Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1878, Page 5

. THE CHICAGO v fore b - RAILROADS werd _ The Wabash Scheme fof Col‘nbdl-l ing with Chicago Roads. A General Advance of Froight-Rates All Along the Line. THE OREBAT TVABASII SCHEME. The election of Mr. U. K. Qarrison, 1restdent of the Missourl Pacifie, a8 Presfdent of the Wabash Road also, 1s belleved to have been fn- spircd by the enmity of the 8t. Louls, Kanens City & Northern and the Missour] Paciflc against the Chicago & Alton, which fs now tuflding an opposition line to Kansas City. The two 8t, Jaouls ronds are owned by about the same stock- holders s the Walash now is, and It is, there- fore. but natural that they should form a unfon. 1t this comblnation would go no further, the Chicago roada leading to Bouthwestern points would care but Jittle about it, as it could not in- glce as much damnage upon them as upan Lhe roads leading east from B8t. Louls, But the In- teption of tho new comblination tu ot posscsston of the Jannibal & St. Joe also, and to exiend he Wabash frot Decatur to Chicago, haseaused constderavle cxcitement [n ratlroad clreles here, . 17 the latter schiemes are carried out it il hurt the Illinals Central and the Chicago, Burllng- ton & (uincy (nfinitely more thau the Chicage & Alton, which cannot be deprived of a direct Kansas City connectiun, having a lino of its own all the wuy. But tha loss of the Hounibal & 8t. Joe would compel the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy to do all 1ts Missourt River business by ey of Hovkina [0 connection with the Kansas Clty & Councll Blulls, which Is o much louger route. ‘Then by the extenston of the Wabashito Chicago, the Chlcage, Burlington & Quincy would iave another competitor for the Quincy business. ‘1ho Liinols Central would suller from the new \abash extension to the same ex- tent aa the Durlington, In the first place ft woull be dcprived of It presovt &t Lows connection from Decatur to St, Louis. Then the Wabash would run paratiel with the I1linols Central for more than o hun- dred miles, at no polnt more than ten mites apart, Ihe Hlinols Central contomplates, I the new Wabash scheme ls carrivd out, to buitd abonce a linc of its vwn to B, Louts, It isun- derstoud that a corps of surveyors has already Leen sent out to lay out the new route, It tsto run from Kmm[v. on tho Springtleld oranch of their road, 1o almost an alt-line right between the Wabash and Alton & Bt. Loule, This road, it is claimed, wil be shorter by live miles than any other nOW running to that point, ‘The Ci- cago, Burlington & Quincy people are aiso not fdlc, and sre meking strenuous cfforts to pre- vent the HMnibal & Bt. Joe from falllng Into the hands of the Wabosh combination, and these offarts promise to bhe succesalul, as the Hanmbal & Bt. Joc would then have no show. It would be used merely to help tho Wabosh and the 8t. Louls, Kansas City & Northern and Missourd Pacific Roads out_of the mud. The owners of the Hanufbal & 8t, Jun v “will think twice befors they will allow them- " pelves to be thus made s catspaw of, Its natural cooncction {s the Chicagu, Burlington & Quincy, which beneflts it twice as much as avy other ally could, ‘I'ho Chicago branch ot 1ha Wabash can do Chicago but little good. Chicogo has el the rorda runnini to 8t. Louls 1t will over nued, Besides, this new iinc will be meraly used 1o bother the Chlcago rouds, for it s the interest of the Wabash to take all the business it can to Toledo, and only such os it is compelied to to Chicuro. ‘Lhe Chicago extension of tho Wabash s to run from Decatour_over the Chieazo & TPaducah to Strawn, From this ipolut a new line has to be bullt for some distance slongside the new Kankakee & South. western branch of the SJinols Central to Thorn- ton, from whence it Is to cowne Into this cityover te Cileago & Southern raliroad. ‘The anagera of the Ciicavo & Alton look ver: composedly upon the doings of thonaw combi- nation, and they believe that it wiil benefit them more thab hurt toel While {t may diminish sowewhat tho Alton’s business from Chlcago to Bt. Louls, 1£ will help fl’fmullv on the business between 8t. Louts and Kansas c“t{' The Obio & Missieslppl, Vandalia Line, and Indlan- apalls & St. Louls, which at present connect with the Missonrl Pacltic nnd Bt, Louls, Kansas City® & Northern for Missourl River pomts, would be compelled to ook vut for another cons nection, and the only one at thelr cominand would bo tho Chicoro & Alton, This route fs alimost as short a3 tho present one, und has tho wdvantage of nut having to eross the 8t. Louls lildge, tuus saving the Leavy bridge toll., WON'T LET IT CROSS, The Huotlugton corresbondent of the In- dianapolis Journal says qulto an excitement has sprung up there within o few days, growing out ‘ef the bullding uf the uew Chicnzo & Atlantic (uarrow wauwe) Rallroad which crosses tho ‘Wabash Rallway ot that placo, The new road {s now being Lulit from Huntington cast. The Wabash Road fs very Lostile to the uow enter- prise, and Jast Sunday placed = force of 300 men at the point whers the new road will cross, and mado two new side-tracks, one on cach side,—~ none whatever belng necessary at that polut, it Leing werely to sugment the damages that wili have to be pald on account of tho crossing of the new road; but It Is not belleved that suf- ficlent dawspes will be eotten to repay the loss tne ‘Waocash hos sustalned dn puttiog the side-tracks there, Tho Wabash people became greatly slarmed about a week aro lest the new road should put on a force and run across In the night-time and beforo they could lay thelr slde-tracks; conscquently they started thelr construction-train at Hehtning speed to Fort Wayne fur material and a largo torce of wen, and run it off tiwe. \When soy- eral wiles cust of Roanoke it coliided with o west-bound freleht-traln st a bend tu the road Dath trains goinge at full specd, and utterly and absolutely demolished the two locomotives aud severul carn,—a feszful wreck,—entailiug o loss ot at least $25,000 ou tho Wabush Company, ‘Tbe Wabash has sccured a temporary injunction proliblting the new road from crossivg. THE STEVENS BRAKE, #Hpecial Dirpater {0 The Tridune. Prrrapuna, I'a., Nov. 23.—Francls A, Stevens, formerly of Burlington, Vt., but now of Chl- eago, through his attoruey, Gearge Ilarding, of Philadelphis, filed a bill In equity in tho United States Circuit Court here ngainst the Plttsbure, Cinclonat! & Bt. Louis Railroad Company, to restrain that corporation from the uso of a car- brake patented by tho orator, sud laying dunsges st $10,000. The Stevens brake was patented Nov. 23, 1861, and s described as an *Umproved car-brake, which is_constructed in 2k 2 manver that the frictlou-shacs of all the wheels of the car are _brought into action simultaneously, and ecach shoo throughout the wholu serics s prossed agalust ta respectivo wheol wivh tho samo anount of {orce. " What Is cialmed for the invention e a combloed arrangoment of lever rod, shocs, or rubbers, whercby each wheel of botli 'trucks of acarls retarded” with cqual force when the brake is put in operation. The caso attructs sonsideruble attention in rallroad circles, Widl $amThaw 1s onc of the defendants, E THE OLD RATES, Cincixnaty, Nov, #2.—At the mceting of Tepresentatives of thoe Plttsbarg, Cluclunatl & 8t Lousj Clactonatl, Hamilton & Daytary Clevelsnd, Columbus, Clnciunati & Indianap- Dolla; Marietts & Clocinnatl, and Atlantlc & Oreat Western Rallways held ot tho Grand Hotel today, an arangomcut was made for the pooling of freights originattni A% Cloclanat! and destloed for ml'nu cast of Buffalo, Pittsbury, Wheeling, kersburg, and Port {luron, on the followie basis; Pittaburg, Cincionati & Bt, Louly, 81 r ceut; Cloveland, Columbus, Clnciuuatl & clrlun:polh Raflway, 24 per cent; Marictta & ncinnatt , 23 per cent; Atlautic & Great umunu;nnmllwu‘ 18 per cent; Cincluuatl, Ham- ayton "Hailway, 19 per cent, This su- P S LT il - Bl T, O VI8 Om‘:.mh .Agu‘“x,m' e |{'u xiu'flf{px : wpetition In astward-boun Dassenger rates una‘-d to-day fna relnorrntlun of farea 1o the Squrea which provalled before Lae suttlng commenced. e e X ‘CHICAGO & ALTON, Boacfal Digpaich (0 The Tridune Jotuer, IlL,, Nov. 22—~When the Chleago & Alton Rajlroad extenston is completed to Kan- :fl City the Company tutend putting on s fast 7l between Chicago and that city, which will e ATy T Jollowin rulog, maklog tha distance tu thirteen hours. 3 o > E RAILROAD WINS, OF COURSE, dcial Dupated io The Triduns, - Quivor, LIk, Nov. 23.—~Recontly swo suits of :leumcut wrre fustituted by the én_\- of Quincy .xflnn tho Chlcago, Burliogtun & Quincy Rall- d:“ l.umy'-lfl.‘- Uit was for the recovery of e ol Frooe srect, fur wauy years oue copled by the Chieazo, Burllnftun & Quiney ,trdcka, and tha other for the recovery of the jdenob graunds, On_the first sult, in the Cir- it Coftet, Judee Sibley to<day rendered a dovision ndversn to thecity, Tha eare will now £0 10 the Supremo Court. As the legal ques- 11ona fnvolved In both suits are preclacly’ the s#atne, further action in the Circult Courl will be snspended until the declston of the Bupremo Emm fn the first case aball have been made nown. HIGHER FREIGNT RATES, A meeting of representatives of the Michi- gav Central, Laks Shore & Michizan Soutbern, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicazo, Baltimore & Ohlo, and Pittsburg, Clncionatl & 8t. Louls Ratlroads was heid yesterday moning at the of- fice of the Lake Shore & Michigan Sonthern Hafiroad for the purpose of establithing & new frelght tariff to the East. The new ratcs tothe principal Eastern points whil ba 8s follows: Fourth. Dreseed Drevted el @rain, Flour, Leef, hoa. Daltfmore.. W02 .00 WRY Phil'delphia .39 a8 Rl New York.. 40 o 00 0 Boston ..., .43 O 0B 80 Troultry, eame, venison, and tenderloins were made tho same rates as fresh beef, ‘The new tariff will go into effoct Monday. P TR 1t is understood that considerable trouble is experienced §n the ro-catablishment of tho regu- lar pnesenwer rutes from Clocinpatt aod Tndi- nuapolis on account of thelarge numbser of low- riced tickets in tie hands of scalpers and out- side partices. ¢ The Chicazo & Michizan Lake 8hors Raliroad has been bid In by the bandunolders and reorgan- fzed oo the basts of $1,500,000 of stock and no debta except sueh as were incurred In the legltl- mate working of the road. 1t fa now controtled by uearly tiio nama oiwners as the Detroit, Lun- #ing & Northertt Railroad. ‘The Now York, Lake Erte & Western Rail. road (Erle) will begin the constructlon of a ne depot ot Buffalo during tho winter, and the ere tion of extenslye shaps at Fast Buitalo s conte: plated. ‘These enterprisen have both beety de- cided upow by the authorities and the plans ure madu out and fn the possuasion of General-Man- ager Rabert Harrls. ‘The depot §s to bea stately edifice, and large enouxh to accommodate any other roads that may choose to use it. ‘The General Manazors and (eneral Freight Aczents of the fowa peol lines—the Chicago & Nurthwestern, Chicage, Burlington & Quiney, and Chicago, Rtock Island & Iacifle Ratironda~ held their regular monthly meeting at the oflice of the Chicaygo, Borlington & Quiney Rallrood yesterday, ‘I'he anditiug of accotints was about, tho onlf business transacted. The matter of diserimination agalnst Chicazo in favor of Mil- waukee, Peoria, and other points, on account of the abarp competition of the Wabash, was also discuzeed, but no uction was taken. A gentie- man who was prescent sald all the managers Tought shy of thu subjuct, and therelure nothing could ba donu, ‘The provislon patkers haveachieveda giorious victory over the rallironds, the latter having sur- rendored unconditionally regarding the two cents exira charge on provisiuns luaded at the Btock-Yards, The rallronds, at a conference beld vesterdav, decided to do away with the ox- tra charge alter Monday. The packers have not yot beet notltied of this actlon, but will be to- dng. ‘This result was not brought about by any actlon taken by the packers, but on account of dissgrcements amoni the roads, The Commit- teo appoiuted by the packers to draw up a pro- teat have buen busy durug the last two preparing the docwmnont, but, owing to the changed condition of affalrs, frirther sction on their part s mode unnecessar; The Detrolt Free Dress states that a meeting was beld ot lilisdalo last Tucsday to consider the matter of alding in tho conatruction of a raliroad from Ypstlaut to Pontlae, aud by so doing secuire for the Detrolt, Hillsdale & South- western Rallroad o conncetfon with the Grund Trunk, thereby makloz a through line to Chi- cago. The moeting was attended by alarge numberof tho citizens of Hliladale City and County, and aboat 150 citizens of Yps(lantd, Manchicater, and other towns along tho project- ed line wera nlso In attendence. The matter was referred to a committeo of five, to consult with citizeos of the citv and cmlnlfl and also with those of the towns along the Iisdnte & Southwestorn Rallroad, sod determive what should be done THE FIDELITY BANK. Dr. Turpin Answers. To the Editor of The Tribune. Citicaao, Nov, ‘Tux Frinune nsserts that Dr, Turpin assigne 28 & reason why ho sells lands for books {s that ho could not otherwiso disposo of tho lands so eanily. 1low is this? If men have money to bny books, would not the samo money buy the landet Tho books wero sellluz at 70 centa and upward before Dr, Turpin got through Iiia order fxing thelr yalue at 45 cents, Poor poo- ple do not want londs, but cash; and thoy can now only get cash by selling thelr books at 35to 40 conts, Does not Judge Otls stand before tho Chicago peoolo as an abler Snancier than Dr, Tur- vin? He hos nut favored the book spoculation at all. Judge Otis has sold his bank bLuilding, ond no one las compisined, and Le wold it for monoy, and not books, =~ Nins-tenths ot the depomiors wonid vote to sall the building oxactly as Judie O sola ble; and, it Dr. Turpin dous not beljeve this, let him call s meeting of the depositors. Whose interests was Dr. Turpln ap. poipted to protectt ‘That of tha needy dopositors, or of the ring who want the salo of (Le bank post- poned until they have starvod them Into tha nee llt_{ of relling their books? [nx’Puinuxe saye, if the depositors will call upun Dr. Tuepin, ho will explalu more fully, Now, there hos been explanation enough. The depositors want food and ralment, and not ex- plavution, e lins had his place vver s yoar, and what has he dono but get through the court an order knocking down the price of the booke to o meronominalsum? Whatsuits has he brouahi? What nmortgages forecioscd? What rlyn.\cnll obtained? When docs ho expect the timos will bo batter? Wil the property appreciate enough Lo compens sate for the expenses of running tue establishument &8 ho now ducs, s2y nothing of thu sulfering af the hongry oud naked depositors which he daes not seem to take (nto secount? ‘Why doea not Dr. Turpin sell the premises now occupled by John C. 1lalnes? I ho walling for surue one to boy up books (o purchase them with? 1la hae yet muade 0o report of the rent reccived from Mr. Iaincs. Can_ tho poor depusiiors have s chanee 10 ludyo In tio 11aines hiotr this wintes? Pux PrisuAg vays Dr. '.I‘urgm 1s willing to shiow the anscis o7 the bank. A Tminuxe reporter in Just tho man (o axk 1o see thio sescty, him ask Tortlio nanics of nll the debtors 10 the bauk, the amount due from each inan, and the natore of the wecurity, Ile will not get the lnfurmation, nor can auy depositor, n tho case of the State Bavingzs Institullon the names were all given, ¢ were Judged of our Court, some United Stats natiors, somo Htate Hountors aud Neprosentatives, nud men of promis nenco penerally, ‘fhe oxposure of thelr nawmes did not fujure tho men nor tne bauki but it promuted thein to ¢stra exertions to pay up. sad many have dono so, nu disurs (o b in dabt. All wen have Lo borrow oc nally, sod yery good men gut ¢mbarrassed, and sowe have to {ake the beuatl of the Bankeupt Jaw, as Dr. Turpin well knows, Asx Dr, "Furpin fixed the value of the books, ho uwes It to his reputation to el the de- positore seo npon what bawis he dxed their value by Iumug them know who vwed the bank, - A Surrenzne, A Trnuxe reporicr called upon Dr. Turpio ye torday fot & reply 10 the wiatements tnade inthe above communication. o sald: 1, Evidently only sa ixuorsnt or willfnlly ma- liclots person could tnat the pass-Luoks of the bank had suld Jor 73 cents on the dollar bufore the osder of thoCanr) catabiishing tho pricont 45 renta, Inseality, only 22 and 23 ccuts were belug pald, uath, Ly tho order of Court, tho [ecclver was au- thorizod to tratdo real estate for books ot 45 conts, Inmediately afice thin order tho warket price of the bouke ruao Lo H0 and i85 cents, of the bay the brukvrs gonerally Lolding on te the books for cashiatvldends., 2, The records of e courts showed that tho Tto- celver lind foreclosed u grest miany Wortgayes, snd had obtained possussloi OF Other pieces of VrOpersy Without the oXponss uf fureclosusa, 4, 'Fhie propurty of Jobn U, Haines alinded to in tho lotter did nub Lelong to the bank and could nat be dispased of by the lteceiver, It had Ucou wiort- gaged 1o the bank before 1ho tallure o secuie & note for $101, 000 baving three years to run. ‘I'be 110 bad not expired, aud therefore the mortgege could not bo foreclosed, 4. 'The Recolver wus perfectly willlng to answer all queslions put to bim by depositors. A state- went of 1b¢ Rasats was publshed fepulsrly every month. 6. ‘U'he list of the debtors of the State Bavinge In- stitution bad never been glven tuthe press by Judye Otie, but was ootaiued in the drst rush stier tho falldre when everybody was looking inlo the book¥. In the case of the Fidelity, huworve there was 8 preat differonce. 0y uf the debtore pad paid Iu uart, vomu wholly, aud otbe teying to setilo up. 'Yhe Keeclver, thera d Ut 4hink it wiso at present 1o publlsh thele names. In tlme, however, 00 proposes to publub s full Aias of deluquent debtors, and the dissatisted do- gom..n will'theu thank hiw for bls present for- easace, SPRINGFIELD ITEMS. Bpectal Liwatch (o Tha Tridune Srrrtorrecy, lNL, Nov, 22.-A certificato of fucorporation was flod hi the Beeretary of Statc’s ofilve to-day by the * teller Fund of the Usited Order ol Red Men of tho State of INinois.” Tue Iocation ot sald corsoration ks to be fu Chicago, and 14s wbject 43 Lo secure pecuniary sid to widows and ur; $ of decvased meakers, The Deaides, most rs were inun who had been depositors, Dircet we for the firs gear are Fri:drich W.tte, ‘hrist, Dartelmann, “Goar'er. Wiillg, Phtiilp Wetzel, Henry Bande, Frang Zitzewitz, and Will- 1am Plerewitz, AMUSEMENTS, LA FAVORITA. *La Favorita" is au opera which hss vot beon ptven sufficiently fn Chicsgo to maken real Impresslon, or {u scquaint those who are not musiciaus with its delightful musfc, not- withstanding ite sombre story, It Is, therefore, fortunate when 1t can Le presented with such an artfst as Miss Cory In the feading role, well supported and backed by such an effective chorus and orchestra ss gavo thelr tance to the performance last cvening, That perform- ance also marks an era fn Miss Cary's artistic carcer, It not only prescoted ber in & neyw role, but in serions one, requiring great tragic power ss well aa deep tenderness and sympathy. Ilitherto, with the nxecption of ner sznml peraunation of Amneris fn ' Afds,” she has been molnly dootned to light And a bu- moraus triffies of to the outiandish rubbish of witclivs, gypsies, and astrologers. In ** Favorl- ta,” Lowevet, she has a grand pstt, ssreeptng the whole ramut of passion, and her fino suc- cess In it entitles her to clalm it by musical Tizht,—a success all the mors remarkable fnns- much as it has beeu doubted by some whether atis conld take 8o high a ‘rnn. Her entire reprosentation of the unfortunate Fuvorltcof the King was consistent aud har- montous, and was worked up thirough fts_varl- ous phoses to & grand climax of power. Intlc #no at ihe close of the first act {“Dceh, vanoel den, purtd'), where ahe Llds [arewell to Fernando, she sung with such fotensity of passion and nstonlshiog display of power “that sho was Lwice recalled and greeted with sp- plause and shouts from the audlence. Another guceess was made In the duo with the Xing, st the opening of the sety—a success also {n which Panta- lconi sharod. 'Two voices so rich, powerful, and ’¥'"[""‘""“ are rarcly blended In this doo. “Thisonly led to a still greater barst ol power 1) thoscene where she fs cursed by Dalta- 4ar. Intho third act, her great.success was made in that lmfinulnned love song, **O mio Fernnndo,” which she sung with deep pathos and tenderness, and with un exaltation §u the tlose which almost gave this well-known arfa o new meaning, Fer effort was received with the most enthusisstic applauee, ond acvera) clegant tributes of flowers were sent to her, mnong them a superh Lasket froin tho Abt Boctety, I the last act, which requires the retur fully as much ns thesfuger, she devoloped a uvion of the two which atamp her asagreat lyric urtiat, posacsalug as rare gifts in tragedy s sho has in comedy. Jt was a noble effurt _through- out, and will add to her well-carned reputa- tion, Her supoort as a whole was goud. A botter Aingcould hardly be desired than Pantalconl, whoseems tohaye the gift of adorn- ing overything hotouches, Rosputi was in goud form througl thetirst two acts, but on tha third his fatal malady of gettiog off the key seized him angd spolled the very number (“Bpirto ') which should have been his erowning It fs discouraging that on artist such sbilty shonid nwot bave of endurance cnough’ ta carry him_ through more than two acts of an opera, Mr, Conly was origtiually cast for Balfasar, but for somo reason Harill was substituted, and tho reeult was a mangling of this important part that can only be excused upon the ground that, as nearly all nouks sing burribly, I was o fashlon, “This ufternoon Mlle. Lista will repeat her ad- mirable perforinance of Lweia to nuimmense house, and this evening * Migoon' will close the season with the old cast. TR EDDY BECITAL,. ‘The soventy-sccond of Mr. Eddy's organ re- citals will be ziven thls noon at Hershey Hall with a programme of unususl Intcrest. It - cludes Buxtehude's Organ Plece ¥ {n D minor, No. 3; Bach’s chwral preludes, “Wao soll Ich flichen hin, and * Au wasserflussen Babylon™; andante and alicgro in F; Allegri's famous * Misercro® and Mozart's * Ave Verum Corpus,” Liszt's arrangement cthoven's Romanca fo F, op. 60; aud Lommens' * Finale" fo D, Mra L. M. Dunn will sing the “Mi tradl’ from *Don Glovannt*’ and Schubert's * Barcarolic.” — TIIE MARIE ROZE TROUPE. Following the appearance in Chlcago on the 24 of December of the Marle Rozo concert troune, concerts will be given by the troupa at various points in the Northwest, commencing with Minnegpolls on the th of Decembor; St. Paul, 7thy Madison, 0th; Osbkosh, 10th; and Mitwaukee, 11th. ‘Tho troupe consists of Mme, Marle Roze, soprano: Brignoll, tenor; Carlo- ton, barltoue; Ve planfst§ Kayscr, violinlst; and Colby, accompanist, e ——— A DEAD BEAT. Confiding Business Mon, ‘Thursday snd Friday a dozen Chicago merchants wore In ecatacles of detight, and champagno aud costly clgars were none too expensiva for them: to- day they are in sackclotb and asbes, and, it thd} were auked, they would suy thoy had no famith In the widoly-circalated reports that all kinds of buxlneas are about to becoma briek, They b 00 faith in the prophocy that next fall 1s {o be the Dbusiness man's millenntam. They will even grudge themsolves the food they est, tho tempting glass of veer, and the *‘nickel oxtension torch® they have hitherto desplsod. And why! A garrulons swindler decalved them, and they did nos know 1t until he was srrested, late yosterdsy afternoon, and wos lodged at the Armory, s name 1a Dr. Charlea Miller, and, without knowing any 100 much about him, It is safe to say that he isan ingenious tramp. The story of his operations mystifics one 88 to what ho hoped to galn, snd, i anything, how under the wsun ke sver hoped to obtaln it. The first heard of him was last Wednesdsy night, when ho met per appointment at tho Commerclal Ilotel 8 well-known State-atzeel surgical-instrument dealer named 8. 8. Bllsa, They had quito s long talk, and **Doc™ took advaptago of Mr Blies scquaintance with the clerk) to affix his nama ta the register and request s room. Of courded It was il tight; & triend uf Mr. Bilsa was not to be questioned, ‘The next day, Thursday, he called upon Mr. Blies and solecied » large stock of tnstraments, valued ut about 31,200, Mr-"llnln(dhulppnr:a to have somno kuowledge of such wares, for he stadiously avolded all the old zoods, and preferred tho pawost and most improved vatterne. ~ 1la reacuted that Lo was a practicin) Deadwood, n the Black lills, and, having made lots of nianoy there, he Liad come East ta purchasa largs stocks of goods uoeded In that local. i Mo tuvested nearly as larye smount in opticai instruinanta salecied from the atock of M, Puolachek, who otcuptes hall of tho same store with Mr. Biiss. Thesa he was to psy for st 8§ o'clock yes av, Priday worulng, when *bl bags of gold and couslgnment of greunbacks wa: t arrive, o successfuily did’ he lllfl] tho ralo of & liille Croesus that Mr, Bliss 100k uie & lking to him, sod dined end wined him s&d lioltam. le introduced lm, and vacked bim up with strong recommendstions, ut the bookstors of Janseo Mc Clurg & Co,, at the wholcsale drug-store of Van Hichanck X Stevenson, snd at the wiolosale cloth- {ug-housa Gilesseimner )3 No, Lake stroet, Then in the nlnr(h‘:u wet Mr, Dliss was taken by 1] duced o physician at again, it gentleman aud Iutro. i home sho fauily, and dined asd wind agsin. hen in the eveuing, &t own suggestion, he vwas escortod 1o a medical e lege, whi alesecting roont was open, and wi Dr. Millor, of Doadw 0 io d studeats. And toat night he slept at Nr. B s’ bowe. During that day he bad put off buying & blil ef gouds st thy drurlmuu. a# ho wished to seltia alt bills st that Xh“ at 8 a'clock yesterday muorning. At the book-store kg welected a large medical livrary, alotof statlonery, bill of which introduce: a w1a (0 be paid at the same fiwe othora. At Grlesheimer's Lo w worth of clothing, sad played tbe ki that the paftner whou walted upon blm gave him upon bis departure an overcoat Lhat would poasibly bo sccepled asavift by a pesuut veddler, Tbe ‘*Doctor” gracluusly acceptea the gifs. Then ihey went over toa beer wsaluon, snd wioe was up, aod while there & man entered ond sddressey Millor by nawe, and wade lnquirics ernlog aflairs in tho West. Miller tutroduced fricod a8 LI Eckoisou, of Hitates 7 wet snd befriended " In Hilis reglon, Whathor t an wasa *‘pal™ or » friond of Miller's in other duys is unknows, but the former ls llmn?ly suspecled. As ho lelt ho fnvited tho Griesheiuier urothers to awalt him st 8 'clock, and that they would o towetlier to the ‘I'he brutbers shaved and arcesed for overcoat and the wiae, "urtle's Detective Agency, Lo the block between Qrigsticlmer's aud the Cowminercial Hotal, beard of those proccedings, sud. s tbe clothing sture was & wubscriberto the Ageucy, they touk the matier in baud. luports frum tha hotel were that Dr. Milier was uudoublcdly s traud. Ia the forenuon he retendod to bo judisvused and had bis musls sont Bt toom. Also Rumcrous suapiclons pocsous had callod uoon biw. ‘Then, whenbe had comy duwn-ataire that day, the clerk aad it was usual fur persous without baggegy 10 pay lo sdvauce; Milior had poinked to soue Lruuks in tho lobbdy and sald, **Tuere 18 my baggage,” aud the clerk, palber thun mmeks sdch @ blasder wila 3 { had thene polagized, A fewr momen rame were sent 1o the depot, the actua) owacr belng outward Bonnd, ‘That dav and nieht Miller was noteeen gbont the hotal; e was the guest of Mr, Dlies ‘Thia wan & good atarter for & detective, and daring the ancceeding d1y, which waa yeaterday, Detact- Ivo A, B, Wood diligently followed ap the teail. Rarly in the morning Dr. Millar calicd at the drng-store. but 'he hour was earlier than that agreed wpon, and, coneequently, nome of the buainenn men wham ho had met wero abla to find him there, 1te amuned himselt by selecting & large #tork of drngs for the retall trade, an owing lo hfs cvident acquaintance trith the busi- ness, and Mr, [lies’ ntroduction, he was Dot anepeeted. A stock of §4,000° was ge. lec'ed. ile informed ~them inat he had baught jargely In other Rgoods, and that his creditora were 10 meet him there for seitlement: also, that If they wonld ho pleaeed to make o4t hiebill he would retucn in & few minates and make setticment with either goid, wold-dust, or wreenbacke, just as they chose. 1fo nest went 1o the clothing-honee of A. Lonis & Cu,, N and 113 Wabasl nvenue, and selecte stock of goods under the false representa. tion that " ho was s inember of he Deadwood firmof . & C. Waltzmen, --4 firm well quoled In comniercral agencies. Bat hia paymenta were once mora delayed npon soma fimsy pretext. 1ie wsa next seen eclectinga larpe stock of fewelry at the store of M, Kronber¢ & Co., nhier the Palmer Honse, on State street. Detective Wood entered while he was there, And Milierovinced same uneasinesa as soon A ha entered, A pretext was found, 2 elerk deputed to goand dine with him. and Milier yain dined and wined., After dinner he wanted to g0 10 the hotel, then to the Post-Office, then to the telearapli-ofico, until the elerk became wearied and abanooned him. 1t was evident 1hat he did not wantie return to Keonberg! and why? Whils [n the slare, Mr, Kronterg becama susplicious of the haphazard way In which he was sclecting goods, asld to ® clerk in flebrew, <h him, " "Miller at ance told Kronberg that what he had sald, bol the latter nassed it Y Ilw. **An honest sn can bear watche . Kronberg 1a almost posittve that Identically the same torson who played & acmewhat eimiiar game npon him ‘rome Afteen years sto, and succeeded in swindling him ont of quite & large smount of jewelry. And he thinks that Miller recozuized him as one of lue former victims, and that this was his reason for not wishing to return to the store. wio next vielted the wholesaln tobacco ntore of Georgo Luerreen, No, 189 Rapdalpn street, where he represunted himself as Jacah Moil, 3 busi uess man from Desdwood Ciy. la lected about 100,000 cigars, valued st abont 6,000 und about 82,000 worth of other Deadwood" agaln proved the *'onun and he Wi shown the centire Laerrsen ‘‘tumpled to the as ‘the strest language hax it, as woun 8¢ Mr, Mol made preiense that he would return 1n a few moments with Lis cash. heleft thin store ihe detective arreatod nd when taken 10 tho Armory ho was fonnd A few tableta bearing” au insurance y's heading, about UO ceals In carn, 8 compan; stump of & clgar, and 8 package of cigareti which he hind helped himaclf in tha tobacco store, and & letter wvidently from a woman of fil-repute in Minneapolls, telling him that be must shift for ! and that she would support hun no ongef. A reporter visitod him in bin cell at the Armory last evenin and talked with him, 1o was born 1n Cologne on the ithine, aud is 20 years af age. e han been in this country for ton” years, and firt studled medicino in o college at Cincinnatl, but he could not give the namo. ‘thence ke went to Ber- 1in and studled in the Giymnasium, and then in college, the ' name ~of which e ad likewise forgotten, and under Profs, Yacger, and Licber, neither of wh known 1o extel, ie falled to getadiplomaat Nlerlin. The classes in_the Uymnasium were **{juinqua, Eexta and Quarto," and thie, if no othor fact, betrayed him, ~ 1le contradlcted himsell 8t every possible polnt In ki carcer. Further he clalmed that bewas In thia city for two weeks, 1n 1875, andthen went to Dendwood, and has nnt boen hero aince untll Wednesday evening, having come direct from Deadwood, save atopping aver gne day at Minncapolis, 1twas not his inten. tlun, of course, to purchase all the goods that he selccted, bul he wmalntalns that be bas money hore and 1o Deadwood, snd that e did actually con. template buying & wtock of goods, Tle does not think the police will bs able to do anything sgainat him, an he has not become posscwacd of snything save the food, lodging, wine, overcoat, ¢igars, and cl{:ratm. which he claimu were piven him. hat his intent was 1a unknawn. The clream. stancen du not indlcato that ho contemolated any extensive swindling operations, norfhat he wasan *+outlooker' for a wang of burzlars, Thero Is tery behind ha plan of opera h & nowspaper cxposo will doubtiess make more clearly spparont, ‘The Lusiness men of this city ure carcfully on thelr guard at all times agatust such customers, and uot a cent's worth of guods would have been delivered beforo cash pay- ment. SECEDERS. ‘The Fifth Ward Malcontents, Bince tlie late election quite & commotion has srisen fn the Fifth Ward on the proposition to an- nox certaln terntory In the Fourth Ward, and pe- titions bave beon actively eirenlated pro and con, The proposition fu to Sunex the territory south of Twenty-sixth street and cast of Stewartavenue, and Jost aventng two meetings were held on the subject,—onu at Mr, Reifnelder's resldence, No, 1648 Shurtled avenne, and tho other at the corner of Thirty-first and Arnold strects, The former wae composed of property-holders, snd they were fn tavor of the aunexation, thelr argument belng that Ald. Torner had pald more attention to patron- nizing the saloons tUan ho had tothe intereats of the ward, the consequence belng that the section named had not buen sble to get any improvemouti etc, The latter inecting wan the jargeut, and we composed slmodt entirely of Rucislists, wha oppor the dividing of the ward on the ground thal they expect to clect an Alderman this spring, Thoey wero Addressed by J, T. Morgan and others, and adopted the following resolutiung WisERAR A few persons usurping power belonging 1040 Buopie. Brpecs pesioniug tho City Gouncll. foF & changs 10 the boundaries of the ward: and Witgugas, Sald persons evidently Intended to carry out their purpose (n aa sccret & manner ts pouthle, 0o ublic tneel (ng having boew called for the dlssusion of {44 imporiant chango: therefore, 'Meaited, ‘Khat tho projxwd chiango of the boundaries of the ward (s cunirary 10 the lntercets and wishes of the residents and Yoters of (he ward; and "Rexalsed, ‘That wa consider thy sciiun of the porsans sovklog such ohange astevild uf il fairncas wud oa- i a.copy ol LB rewlutions be placed eacived, Thnt 8 cop A0 roeo! ds uf the Alfermen of this ward, and that hey be respect, cetfully reques u_oppuse the petition T proveutod 1o the LIty Counch. Peultions from both meetings will be lald before the Council Mondsy evenlug, THE WEATHER, Orrice oy Tue Ciure Siowar Orricas, Wasuinaroy, D. C,y Nov. 23~1 a. m.—Indlca- tiona—For Teuncsaeo and tho Oblo Valley clear or partly cloudy weather, winds mostly wester- Iy, stationary or rising tempersture, and in the last portion higher pressure, For the Lower Lake reglon, cloudy weather with frequent light rolus, nortberly winds, backing to westerly or variuble, statlonary or lover temperature, generally higher pressure, For the Upper Lake Region and Upoer Mis- elesippl Valley, partly cloudy weather, cold northerly winds, becomingz variable or shifting to warmer, southesstly, falling baromoter, For the Lower Missouri Valley, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, southeasterly wluds, falling barometar, generally fotlowed by ristuy barometer, aud coldor nortbiwest winds, Csutlonary signals continue st Uswego, Sec, 0, Mochcster, Bullalo, Erie, Cleyclana, See, §5, Sandusky, Voledo, Detroit, Bee. 4, Port Huron, Urand Haven, aud Bee. LucaL OB fu_the 4 vaTIONS, Cuioago, Nov, 22. m, 461 minimain, 36, Gk BBAL ONSEEVATION! CHivAw, N “Hiatins, _(Bar, ) iar. Cloudy, Ciear” asbyillu 2 Now UFlesan urshe Attt dat okt Cloudy, Tt rafi. Cloudy. '‘Cloar, Cli ta 2t Vicksburics.: 20w S ———— CURRENT OPINION. Thero are enough Democrats for one party, but not enuugh foe two. This 14w thought worth consldering. — Wushington Pat (Lem. ). 1t is somo gratification to know that Dem. ocratlc newepapers will not be called upva duning the next (wo oz thre yeand to defond the vagarics of Glover, of Alissourt, and Carter liarrison, of 1liuos. It s not ltkely that two such indiscrect and Iuckless blatherskites will be developed in tho next House.—Lultimore Gazalis (Das. ). 47t bas passed uto s parable,” says the New York Sun. **tbat for tke last dozen years tho Republican party has lived oaly througn th cility sud bluudenng vf the Lewmocracy. Tis oy, "ha phiyy wad Jily U8 M3 Lee ! Natouly have Demoreats in ftate and nattonal conventlons disgraced the party that has duns g0 mach for the eountry, but the {ndividnal members have eeem- inely sifiven to bring tha organization inta disre- pute.—St L'aul Globe (Dem.). It in not yet nscertnined whers Nephew Pelton obtatned the $80,000 of stafl which he tnokto Baltimore on the occasion of his mesting with Smith M. Weed, to areange the purchase of the electoral vote of Sonth Clrclrnl Perhaps, 1ike others in want of means, he appiied 10 bis ** nncle. " Cinclnnati Commeretal (Ind. Rep.). The poor Greenbackers are in an awkward predicament. On one hand standa the Cincinnati Enquirer with outstretched arms snd an effectlon- ate purpose to hug them to death, and on the other i# the TLouleville Cowricr.Journal, wita biood In its eye, ramarking, **The sooner we get rid of the Greenback fdlots the better, "—Cloveland Herald Hep. ), The Eastern Democracy have learned an important lemson. To maintein out organization and strength fntact we must fght the ** Green. back " enemy, not treat with bim. Oniyin thls way can Democratic defectlon be prevented. By ruch an aggrossivo conrse New York wan saved to the Democracy in 175, whon the soft-money craze In Onlo and Pennsylvania had serfously im- Paired *the party prospicts. To the same tactica the Kepublicans are largely indebted for their ‘present saccess. The effccis of the election will donit felt in Congress at its coming sos- slon, —Huffalo Courter (Uem.). Tt will be with the resumption of specio- Psyments as it has been with every othor beneficial meastres of progreasiva step donag the last twenty Yoars, —it will come In spite of the Democracy, nod, sflar it ie accomolished, they will have the mortification of knowinz that they did all in their Ppower to prevent It, It was so with the snppres. Aonof ne Jisbelilon, preseryation of the Unlon, the abolitlon of Si; Yo _the Constitational Amenaments, and every - great rogressive mirasnee of iho 1ast two dceades, 'The Democracy obposed them sll, and yot ihey were all grandly nucceszlal in apite of ita oppasiilon. — Indianapolis Journal (Rep.) Fha Courier~Journal may as well under- nd to-day 88 next year, that & South made solid™ by Democratic **devtitry* will not he submitted tu. The people of the North—not merely publicans, but the veople of the North—will In. upon & fair ballot fn the Nouthern States, and upon a fair count of the votes eant. In the (julf Kiates, at least, It does not now extat, and alf elec- tions In thet sreafarce, The Eouthern neople otcupy to-day 8 position of dishonor, in that they #tand convicl «f the highest political erime pod- sible In our civilization. We say to them that in this {ssuc they will lusa the sympathy of thonsands who judzed them lentently on the aticstions whicn Rrew ont of lavery, and on those which were evolved by sccession. On this overshadowing Question the resbonde of the North will be terrify- ingtn tho unscrupolous leaders who lmuudently defy publie sentiment nnd cast contempt gpon the most eacred privileges of cittzenship, —Phliadeiphia Lress (Rep. ), In this Btate the Tildon schism in the Democratic party has proved disastrous, Ever #ince the election of 1876 Tilden hus tried through bis most Intimste friends snd agents ta keep control of the party orzanization io order to re- cure his own renowination In 1880, Thia has led 1o a determined opposition, and the varty has been rent in conscauence. The Tilden factinn, headed by Cooper, tried its utmost 1o control the State Convention at Syracuse, It was defented, and It came out of the Convention breathing vengesnce. Itformed a corrupt combination with the Itepub- 1leans and with other factions in this city to Lreak down une of tio best governments tuls city ever had, out of spite to the tegular Democratic party and In Tildeu's Intereat, ‘I'he effect o1 tuls quar- rel has been disastrous to the Democracy in tuis State. Tilden has curscd the party which elected bim to the Presidency, an office he had not the coarage and statesmanship tn take when it beiong- ed to himand was within Lis €rasp, vor the dige ity (o lot alone.—New York Zspréss \Tumsnany Dem. ). THE KL 1SSUE IN 50UTI CANOLINA, Sald the Democrats down in Car'lins, **We must play this geme now somewhat finer, For the Lord knows we'rs willing To give up aur kliling OF uiggers down here in Car'lina." ‘They accordingly raised a new {saue, And mald to the iigzers, **Wae wish yoo To luva Bouth Car'lina, And not to mallgn her ‘- And then they sll voted in tissue, Ko the Democrats now praise the Lord— The niggers belng qulie overawed—- That they don't necd to kil Jduat ta have their own will, Bat can get It muca better by fraud, ‘They can cai! in thelr gnards and their pickets From the highways, the swampe, snd tie thickets; For they've got something bigger ’ll'llln‘km'lll’l II:: nleg ur.' % n neing thin paper for tickate, —Xew York }whum (Jten. ), DENIAL. Apecial Dispatoh to The Tyibuns. JawesviLLe, Wis,, Nov. 23.—A Milwaukee dispateh to the Chicago Zimes of the 10th, to the effect thay ex-Gov. C. C. Washhurn had pledged the supoort of Tux CRICAGO TRIBUNE to the Hon, C. G. Wiiliams for Senator, and that Willlame' frieuds bad mpplied_ to the Jancsville Gazale 8snd] the Rock County delogation for support, does great injustice both 88 to persons and facts. Gov, Wasliburn has made no such pledue, nor has Mr, Williams or bis {rlends ”flmfi" to the Ga- asite or to any member of the Hock County delo- @atlon for support for that position. This s from Mr, Willlams himsclf, ———t—— LIBEL SUIT. CLzvRLAND, O, Nov. 23—A iibel case of considerable interest to newspaper men was de- cided bere yesterday, Fred Buebne sued the Waechter am Erée Printing Company for $20,- 000 damsages for alleged libel In auarticle chang- for him with fraudulent transactions with clients. Tbo defense clalincd the article was truc, and broutht witnesses to establish the fact, Plaloti did not prove that the articlo was published mallclously, The jury brought in & verdict for defendant. SUIT TO RECOVER, New Yonrg, Nov, 23.—~The casc of Henderson Brothers, of the Auchor Steamsbip Live, James Warrack, Vice-Cousul for the Uavernment ot Chicazo, to recover $23,000, re- sulted in a verdict for $18,000, ‘The allegatlons were that the defendunt, while Consul, acted ua frelght agent for the ntiffs, and got d backs on (refzhts to the above mnount, The defense was Lhat the plaintiffs consented to bis recelviue the drawbacks, and he had a clalm for back salary. RELIGIOUS. Special Dirpateh to The Triduna, SerinarieLp, 1L, Nov, $2,—Bishop SBeymour presched at 8t. Paul's Chiurch this evening, aud cunfirmed a class of twelve persons. He goes to Bloomiogton to-morrow. The State Exccutlve Committee of the Youog Men's Christian Assoclation met to-gay to ar- range work for the coming year, aud will cou- tiaue its session t-morrow, OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Loxvow, Nov, 23.—8teamships Istrian, from Bostou, and Perelre, from New York, have ar- rived out. New Yorg, Nov. 2.—Arrived=Dousu, from Yremen. BoatoN, No¥. 22.~Arrived—Polyncsian, from Liverpoal. QoEaysTowN, Nov, 23.—Arrived —Nevads, from New York. - ——— THE OIL MONOPOLY, New Youx, Nov. 22.—Ouo of the Pennsylva- nia oll-producers at the conferencu fn this city says tho represcutatives fromn his 8tate are mach ploased with the concillatory spirlt man- ifested by the Standard 0il Company, and hopes are entertalned that the conlerence will result tislactory settlement of all uxisting OBITUARY, Nzw York, Nov. 23—Wiitlam AL Clarke, weil and widely known 1o finands) circles, qicd yea- terday in this city, aged 70. Naw Youx, Nov. 33.—Robort Harrlott, & pe- destrian, better kno ai &t hiis bome in_ Jere ":u" yesterday. the Orst to walk, ln this country, 1,000 wiles in 1,000 consecutive hours. GOV. CULLOM. &yecial Dizoazch (o Ths Tridune, . Serixaviatp, I, Nov. 22—Gov. Cullom celebrated his forty-nioth Dbirthday to-day by eutertalutug st dinner Gen, Jlilllard avd Geu, Hauwilton, ot quncy; Gen. Wood, of Elog- baw; the Hou. T, Py Mitchell, of Bloomtogton aud the Houo. £, B. 8bermay, of Chicago, L ——— ~ OUT OF DANGER, Speciat Diapatch to The Tribuse. Jouiwr, IIL, Nov. £2.—City-Marshal 3lul- downey, of Braidwood, who was shot by the Rev. Futher McUuire last Suuday eveniug, s pronouuced out of davger, sud (uu falr way ta Tewuver from Li woutds, lic 8 au the rests dence of Father Mcfinire, whers he receives every attention his sitnation demanda. ——t— SPORTING. WRESTLING. ‘Tue collar-ani-elhow match for the champlon- #hip of the United Btates anid 82,000, Lest two falls fn thres, takes place at McCormick Hall thig cvening. Both contestants are in town, and from their splendid conditfon a hard strug- le may be looked for. McMahon fs In the best orm of the two, having had plenty of tima lu which to preparo himself, McLaughlin tips the beam at 240 pounds, which is twenty pounds more than he likes to wrestic az, bue, in spite of this fact, he ls confident of his avility to defeat McMahon, — THE TURF, 8ax Fnaxcisco, Cal., Nov. 22.—A Chico dis- patch savs to-morrow Rarus will try to beat Goldsmith Maid's time on this track, 2:14}. ‘To-day In exerclae be made a quarter fo 33 secc- onds, and haif ia 1:04, PROPOSITION TO DRIVE AS YOU PLEASE! Apecial DispateA to The Trivune. Wixona, Mino., Nov, 2.—About $2,000 have been raised here by an association of cltizens to conteat the valldity of the drive-well patent in the iupreme Court. Other towns are hard at work raiing money for the same purpose, and a Btate Amtociation wil be formed, and emincat counsel cogsged to carry the thing through. ————— . _iSUICIDE, Hpecial Dixpatch to The Tribune. Tiupeox, Mich.,, Nov. 20.—James Riddle, a resident and csteemed citizen of this place for nearly twenty-five ycars, committed suicide by hanging himself in Lile barn this cvening, Mr. Riddle has been an extensive dealer In ready- made cluthing for over filteen years, . — BUSINESS NOTICES, Mra, M, G Nirown, President of the Meta- physical University, b8 Bond sireet, New York, will viait Cnicago in'a fow days profeasiunally, for the introduction of hoe Metaphysical Iacovery, which kilis the root of all diso Doe notice of hor arrival will be civen. e — Cliow Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobaceco TEE HOLMAN LIVER & STOMACH PAD aod MEDICATED PLASTERS * Cure_ withont | MEDICINE, Jslmuly by Absorpfion, * Th Best Liver, Siomaet, and k0 Dogtor U peats %unm Warld, DT The following Testimonials clear- 1y Ilustrate what the Holman Liver and Stomach Pad is dolng: pillie, olman Padt cyred e of Liver Come pa ‘anathumion. e N ST UL Bk, Hydo Park, Il Th, : , oTho Holinnn Pad cured meof Feverand Aguo Muster of Schooner fimpson, Chivsgo, 111, The Helmun Pad curet meof Riek "tmhcht- 3 .k, HANLEY, 219 Fuiton-at., Chicagoy Iit. i glmepEad Sty et Neuraleln atuhe log. BETI GRIFFITIL, Avrora, Bl 1have worn the 1Jolmas XXX Pad for some ‘weeks, and a1 almost entirely cured of the worst forin of Nelatlew of thiry y!trl'puadlnl-ltrl like n new man. JUNN JIANLEY, Paxton, 1l Thoe HM-.n 'nd 13 & succens In all Dalarial Affertivus and Chronic Uisenses of the Various organs, D. A, LOOMIS, M. D., Late Aut. Burg. U. d Prof, uf tibateirics and . U. 8. A, o7 i kg UbRdrene Bt Lomts 30: Price of regular Pad, §21 rpecial (ane-hird largen), S SR Y T e kgiewn Belt, 86 The Rpiees et 1+ intended o cover Stomach, Liver, and 8picen, and 1s s sorercign remedy for s Chronic trouhles 1o anywise ronnreted with fhese orgsi Absorptive Medicinal Body Plasters, S0c eachy {00t J0c per palr, Alsorption Salt'(bath), 1 package, 25¢; O packagcs, $1.23, WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEFOT, Wiih separate pariors fur ludies, under care of isdy attendsnl, 134 Madisane-st.. Corncr of Clark. BATES&HANLEY Agents for the Northwest. CATTION. Like everything valuahie, the Holnian I'sd. thatbas #1004 the test of s0ars, and hae & world-renawned rop- utation for ite wonderful eicacy, is ow and bas been repeatedly counterfelted sod Imltated by destening and unprincipled adventarers, fuy nono but the Iulman Pad, bearing his picture wnd Signatures and nlso the stanasure of tha [Holman Liver Pad Co., and you will avold Imposition and dlsappointment. All others are worth- less frruds, gotien uptobe sold o5 the reputation of the grouino. Diseases of TNEW _PUBLICATIONS, Published This Day. THE NEW VOLUME OF Tales from Forclzn Tongues, MADELEINE. A story of Freoch Lave. From tha Fyenchaf Jules sandmat by FRANGR AT Biifum “wiid *Mutioricn ® 4 el " **Marle,” Med- N Fall'viik. Prioe, 81,00, ~ e In the nv'ullhentunl 148 cunceion, the wonderful charm ond heantv of 1ta narestive, the purity sud deii- nd the cftvctiveness with which it fuforces the higheat leasons of life, the pub- lishers are disposed o couslder “ddeleiue” (just (rom tho press) the gem L §a7 of thelr **Tales from For- elun Tuncues, "—a sories destened 10 Include ool tiunally strong, pure. and be‘ulllnl love, MOUFCOS O o the beap rature, Whil biihly [deal, and jure an ting In their M adereine Aade) U pre: ‘ulll WOl ELRT ot T Bigls botons beatowed by ) FLby of The LKL houors bestowed by the Crowa- 0k b1 Ve Vrench Acklemny. - 7 FOURTII EMITION OF Tales of Ancient Greece “’ tha Rev. G, W, ",Or‘ AL ‘rinity College, Ux+ ok, + 141 Clothi, Vrice. $t.a0, Kxira gl) edur, prico 52, Malt calls price 8. el <18 aukht o be In tbm Jauds of every cholar and of every achool boy. "—taturisy Review. Londan, “"Admirable fu styie. and Jevel wits child's come preliension, thess versigns might well tad & place I every fainlly, " ~The Nation, New Yori T1in bouk {4 » scholarly produetion, and & welcome o additiva to & de; pariment Of literature ayita too scuattly furatsbe e Trbuse. " thus far xfiw EDITIONS OF CHOICE READINGS +o.Prico $1.75 8IX LITTLE COOKS... .....Price 1.00 DORA’'S HOUSEKERPING..,Price 1.00 For safo by all booksellers. or sent by wall, postpaid, on recelpt o vrice, by the babier oty JANSEN, McCLURG & CO. 117 and 110 State-st., Chlcago, FOR SOCIETIES IT IS UNRIVALED. ROBERT’S RULES OF ORDER, Pocket size, price, postpatd, 15 centa, “ ably 8t the wante of the Admiratly gis Heninees Sioihe alike. 1t 1s 30 clusr, s0 cuacise, 80 full, ihas it ¢cuiue Lhy favarite colpenion uf ithe rislog e (eaCod leglalsiot. oy Fub NGt thirop, Prof. of Hvtorio sud A‘K.le.\' e Culloge, “ urison superisr to muy other QT it (3 S A e Ao pages, which wiil cuable 8 ehalrman to decide Chomeot laiporiance. WILOUS FarsTa 8 16at. A Wealeyns No ¥y HAND-BOOK OF FINANOE, By W, Lo Pawcatt. Secoud Ed. 13mo. Cl. §1.73, “aA nokxf&r&-&vdu 10 buslacss m Clucian: ‘ “ALR SO RRdLTE n'.’fl"'fifl'nfl"u‘.’i-}“i.?r Siiaied ‘or ahbrovtusl. | 1t 18 & More-bouse of fucta - PURLIphia Lress. : _§Fsold by sll Bookseliers, or will be sent, prepald, 60 rucelpt of orice by the Fublizhers, 8. 0. GRIGAS & CO,, Ohicago, BLACK BILKS. . BLACK SILKS! BLACK SILKS! TWest Bnd Dry Goods Houss, Madison and Peorig-sts., Narth Side DIy Goods Houss, North Clark & Erie-sts.- CARNOR, PIRIE & CO. ‘Would oall the attention of intond- ing purchasors to an oxtraordinary lino of Lyons Black Bilks(Cacho- mire do Bolo), ranging in prico from 61.16 to $1.86. There sro eight grades of this Silk, and on compari« son they will bo found the best vale ue over offerod in this city, 10 pos. ¢ Guinet’s” Batin finished Gros Grain, $1.35. These Silks are 20 per cont undor prosont value, 5 pes. Tapissior’s celebrated Drap do Paris, 1,75 ; reaily a cheap Bilk 'at §2.00, 20 pos, Improved Amorican 8ilk, $1.00; rogularly sold at §1.26. 10 pes. Armures, ** Warranted All 8ilk,” only §1.265. 8 poa. rich Brooades, Warrantod All 8ilk, vory wido, only $1.76. Our stock is replete in the leading mmalkes of < IRon= nei’s,”® ¢ Bellon’s™” “Gul- net’s,? < Taplssier’s,” &c., &c., at lower prices than they have ever touched be- fore. & CGON LOVEST PRIGES YET GUINETS LAGK SILKS! We offer to-day n Iarge line of theso celebrated Silks at LOWER PRICES TIIAN THEY LAVE EVER BEEN SOLD, %'125 a vl Regular $1.50 quality at Regular $1.75 quality ot $1.40 yl. Rogular $1.90 quality at .il.fifl ayd Regular $2,00 qualily at $1.05 a yd. Regutar $2.25 qualily at $1.75 a vd. Regular $2.35 quatity ot $1.90 a yd. Regular $2.50 qualily at $2.00 o yd. Regular $2.75 quality at $2.25 a yd. All our ather makes marked at the same low prices. r An cxamination of the above qualities will satisty the public that thoy are fully 10 PER CENT LOWER thon they can be boughit elsowhere, Jen RENDS KUMYSS OR MILE WINE. A baverage or food everybody, sick o well, Fa« mous for |t fattening &nd resturative power, castly dis ftllrd byl Boul “1;1““ grateful tua delicato or Fritable stomsch. Nothing elve makes fieals and viood aud strength safast, [toflon restores hosith where edicl . specially beneficial In Dyspupsla, Geas l De 3 ) WLl Il ), | B eue A1 ety sad ) Wasting Diseasce, | el for clryu: 3 ts. Ul L M. Wate of (infiatiuns. - A AJLEN . Chemnat, Orlaintor, REAL EYTAT FOR SALE! The Leaus lsuche, enotatntnz el adapted & raliing, ter. Mas Alw, 17y eal 5 hl;;llllp lillfifllll.l ,'4' ‘Wlfamdiog Moo s wood 3 quply 0 1y abott 33 ailies of tiel mauncr of i al ullt coraies in the Btate fur Lraading caitio. Aboul 3,00 acres s tock puw ‘on (he Feuche abuut , Do rising oue-third native caws, baiassy il beoved, cows, and calves, cgarsed with ted Durhan bumi 20 Durliam cows, hors ieients, ete, Hanche bulldiogs comprire ° office, store, stables, aud outhousos, houses hold niture, ete. For further lufurivation and torms liborai latending purchasers will nigress JUSEPHL 8. BMIT) Jocretary ud | reasurer, 410 Philadeiohia SUELLANEUUS, it Observations ou Discases of the ‘Nose and Ear.” Issucd nnder the suspices of (he New York THROAT and AT fnstitute. F'Mlupblec coples wab freeou ree Elptutsmp Kiaress Boots (025 soiitn (ke THESTYLOGRAPIICPEN Can bs sten at 210 LaSsllo-st., bascment, Eead fui Circular. L _UALLWORTH, TASTE BEFORE YOU BUY, I you wusta Sile Uoitie of ; ‘Aliuuu WHISEY, s fi'“:;lififl ESALI oo beear, kosts To GonsumpTives AND INVALIDS. g%pé,?&;‘l!fi'i HL!:?’HOSI‘QI‘:E“:!'.H:; e wiaa, caciilviia Gt A R pecanc Lrmedy. Proted a7 S0 Sehreeaperioden, TRY 1T. TN Prica, 81 cad 63 por Lotlle. Prevaredealy by Y TSI LTATERE = PRI S P