Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1880, Page 3

TREMING GIAIN. Conflicting Reports About the ‘Conference at the Board of Trade. bs Will Outside Receipts for Grain in Cribs Bo Declared Regular, “Views of o Prominent Representative of tho Warchousemon. It waa stated on ‘Change yesterday that at the conference of the Directors of the Board of Trade, prominent railway, managers and elevator representatives the afternoon pre- viong, it was ngrecd that In case the elvator men and railrond compantes should erect temporary warehouses for the reception of grain, soAs to relleve the blockade which 1s imminent, the Bord of ‘Trade would aceept ns “regular” the recelpts of the grain stored therein; and that, at the request of an un- named Director, the action of the conference iu this respect. «owas withheld from the — representatives of the press, for the alleged reason that its publication might have created 9 bredk In the wheat market yesterday. During the afternoon a reporter catled ‘upon Mr. John H. Dwight, President-elect ofthe Board, and, after stating wiht tnd been mentloned on 'Change,: asked him if there were any truth fi it. 7 “Twas not at the meeting all the tine,” anid Mr. Dwight, “ hut I understand that the Board of Directors agreed to accept such re~ eelpts as you mention as ‘regular’ ‘There is no disposition on tho part of the Board to at all do anything to Interfere with the business of the elty, On the contrary, the desire scems to be to do all that Is possibte to ake it,” “Will the warehousemen put up temporary storage facliities as was suggested?” “Tdo not know. ‘That fs a matter -for them and the rallrond companies to figure on.” + “Did any Director of the rond ask that the determination of the meeting be withheld from pubjleation on the ground that such publication might cause a break in the wheat market?” “As Tgaid before, Iwas not present dur- ing allof the conference, but I do not think that any such thing was. done.” ‘The reporter subsequently met on elevator man, who was present ab “Thursday's meet- ing of the Directors of the Board of Trade, and asked Lim what the warchousemen : WERE GOING TO DO, “T don't know,” said he, “Haye any of them taken any steps to se eure additional room 2” “There 1s none to be had. A struggle tool THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. receipts from which were not held to be “regulars? - For the same renson the Board of Trade could declare reeelpts froma shed, or bara, or vessel “regular” if it sa plersed. ‘The Craln-Inspection Department simply ce fed that certain graiy camo up to a eertaln defined alandard, ant te rest fay with the Board of Trade, As tothe yitat question of furnishing storage, Mr, Reynolds knew nothing —oflleially, but he recognized the necessity for doing something to find room for tho immense supply of grain whieh fs beng, poured Into Chicago. Owing to lis absence from the elty, he was ununvare of the exnet status of the! Huesl lott, Dut this niueh he did know: that tt was not browaht tp before the Board of Warchonse Commisstoners at thelr meeting in Spring- field, “snpposnd that the matter would be arranged! by receivers in Chicago, and, fn any: caxe, It was not one for State Interference under the existing Inws, FIRES. AT RACINE, WIS. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Mnavaukee, Wis, Jan. %—Reeine sif- fered n fiery vistlatton early this morning, which laid the greater portion of one of her manunoth mantfacturing Industries inashes, About 2. o’clock the night-watehman in Mitchell, Lewls & Co.'s wagon-factory, while walking one of his regular rounds of the bulldings under his charge, was prostrated by at explosion In a fan used for carrying refuse shayings from the planer in one of the wootl-working shops, ‘The explosion was as sudden an terrifle aga heavy elap of thun- der, and: knocked the wateliman senseless, beside inflleting badly injury upon hin. Its foree was suficientto destroy na portion of the roof of the building in whieh it occurred. When the watchman came to he found the shavlngs whieh littered the fluor ablaze and the bullding a mass of flame. ‘The alarm was given as quickly as possible, ‘The firemen were ‘yY prompt In re sponding, and, by dint of some labor, succeeded in saving perliaps one-third of the plant of buildings constituting the manufactory, ‘The property destroyed em- braced the wheel-shop, two blackstuith- shops, two pnint-shops, the tinishing-stiops, and two slore-rooms. The ollice of the firm was also burned, but it contents were removed placo — of safety, p, Wit Konsbauly shop, and one store-roour were saved. ‘The entire estab- Nshinent eovered nearly four squares, and upwards of two squires of tls ypace were burned over, Everything south of Washing- ton avenue and” Seventh street fell n prey to the flan Tho cause of the explosion whieh resulted In the con- fiagratton has not been definitly determined, ‘Taken ail inall, the fire fs the most serlous that has ever occurred in Rue The buildings burned were all of wood, and highly ilanmable. ‘The losses reaeh an ugeregnte of $75,000, upon whieh the firm carried only $30,000 insurance. ‘Two hun- dred wen und boys ure thrown out of em- to on iI place to-day to get the old Thnperind init at Sixteenth and Dearborn streets, whieh will hold 200,000 bushels. ‘Vhatis the only out- side place jn tho eity fit to store grain,” “Who got ito” ra fho Northwestern and Munger, Wheeler & Co.’ “ Are they going to fill it up?” “Tunderstand so if the Board will make the receipts ‘regular’ delivery,from the City Eleyator.”” “ What do you think of the crib project?” “T don’t approve of It Suppose the grain gets ontof condition, and: itis Hable to In erihs, how is {tto be handled? That ts the most serous objection.” “ Do you know what tho other warchouse- men have done?” + “Nothing,” . “Are all the elevators full?” “ “Tho only one I know of Is tho City Ele- ‘vator.”” “ How long will tho mill last. 2? “Well, from §0,000 to 150,000 bushels a da: sre comlng in on each of the roads, ‘The mill 4s not a drop in the bucket.” “Whit can be done 2” » “I dont know, I give it up. “Tow do you necount for the presence of ell: thls grain here 2” s ® * Chieago ts the best market in the world.” “Ts any grain going out?” “ Very Iittlo.” zane will there be ao heavy movement T have no Iden,” “What Is the cause of the blockade 2” “The people In the West think the product fs worth more than those Enst or in Great Britulu, ‘The price here fs higher than in those markets." The people there will not pay tho price demanded 2" 5 ‘ ‘hat's 1t.? . # Phere 1s apt to be g timble, then 2” “Either the East will have to come up or there will be a break.” “Hus thore ever been such a blockade be- “All tho Chicago ‘elevators have never been 80 FULT, AS NOW, Somo have been just ag full, but others not bo, and the surplus of some roads was dls- tributed around, Lait now the roads lave Drauaie du all ther clevators can take care. o “Do you know who it was that said the aetion of the Directors in making the re- celpts for this outside grain regular should pet be made public, because It would be ap cause a brenk In the market 2” “Ldowt believe any such sugeestion was made. £ was ut the meeting al! the the, and idu't hewr any sucht remark if It was mude. Phat souns ket short? yarn” _ “Why a ‘short? yarn?” “There are two partes here, the ‘longs? and the ‘shorty.’ ‘Phe longs don’t want the tapacity of theclevatorsinerensed; theshorts want all the room, and all the grain possible. There are wll sorts of stories atlout about the netlon, but there Is no truth inthem, ‘The tuntter is a very serious one, and hg man's: fidividual interest’ should stand In the way, fhe elevator men want to han- dle all the property that comes, Tho ronds are blocked aud'can’t. bring grain, and they cai’t bring hogs on necount of the Strike, If this thing keeps up the earnings Of the roads will he affected.” “Didwtthe Directors vote in favor of prakkhus the receipts for outside grain ‘regu “No” 4, What was their action on that polnt?” As near as £ could father the sense of the Directors ts to frellliate the storage of Brain In Chicago as far as they consistently Bae don’t FEI EHBGE CATS TONY, the ; thea Vas worded, but wey feel iat tht Want to muke Chicago a place to y STORE ALL THE GUAIN that comes, ‘The resolution did not say that they would do go, but that It was the feeling of the Directors that they would do anything fiat could be consistently done under the he can make such recelpts reguiar 2)? Well, if the Board of ‘Trade and’ the Warehouse Commissioners will accept them, ae trade would be compelled to? “Aro the Commissioners to be asked to cobperate with the Hoard in the matter??? “i don'tknow. Every receipt that is reg- War on the Board has to ba registered by the Register, and we have to give astalght ware- Hotiwe recelpt before the Kegister will regi@er “If the Directors recognize these eipt for gruin stored in TALES other areca, Vators, isn’t that suficlent forthe Register?” ~“ Tsuppose 8a,” ¥ “Do you think that will be done 2” “1 don't kiow,” a Witen vwill angthor conference bo held?" > “Was 9 committe e anytiie nuuttos appoluted to suggest . No,” fe (WL the matter come up again 2 “T sup) ‘ the Ui up upoae Le will at the noxt meeting of Something definit will be dono then. Thave no doubt something will be de- cided then, but what no onu seems to know A report " ‘ John ee, Sit aia Tiunune found Mr, “4 TUE CHIZ¥ GRAIN INSPECTOR, Bearing Sir eae Sate, pteet lost q s Reynolds fad just returi from Springtield, wh ro hie had been Hats fendanee of the auasion of tho State Honrd of Itullroad and Warehouse Commissloners, he knew nothing of the storage ques: Hon, but what he had derived. foi a careful perusal: of ‘Tne -Tinnune, He sald that the Board of Warehouse Com: tulaioners had absolutely uo control aver the flatter, as the only function of the Graln-in- whew delved he tna? ee CiLY. 1s og! le aettied what should be.-cousidered Riripich it Re, soar of Tra is Irregular it could do #6, Iu tage, there wos #0 elevator in Ohjcago Heche e Pacific) on ployment by the calamity, It is the Intention of the firm to clear away the débriy and re- build at once. AT MANOA, TILT. Speciag Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Decaten, IL, Jan. 0—The business part of the Town of Maron was threatened with utter demotition by the fire flend to-day, ‘The Hames woke out ina frame building, and be- fore they were suppressed the roof of J. Re dtace!s store was burned off, and his stock, worth $3,000 to $4,000, damaged. AL RACINE. Minawavrer, Jan. &—The buildings used as the wood departinent of Mitchell, Lawls & Co.’s extensive wagon manifactory at Racing were totally destroyed by fire at an carly hour this morning, Loss esthunted at $50,000 to 875,000, Insurance about $30,000, ‘The ae was caused by the explosion of the dust- fan, CASUALTIES. COLLISION, BAvtioore, Jan. ¥.—A collision occurred this afternoon on the Baltlmore & Potomac Rallroad at Lafayette Station, within the efty limits, the New York limited express eollld- ing with train whieh left the Union Dépot atdovelock for Washington, ‘The engines of both trains were badly damaged, and the tender of the Mmited express forced back Into =a postalear, but nelther sengers hor. traln were anuch injured beyond a few brulses, The acedent occurred abn polat where the double c throw the city merges Into a single track, and thesouth- bound traln should have waited on the double track until the limited express passed. By some ieliay the train for Washington ran on the single track about one hundred yirds, and before ft could buek was ran Into by the Mnitted express, ‘Che engineer of the south-bound train says the air-breaks would not work. DIED IN THE MUD, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sr. Lovrs, Jan. 0&—A remarkable death oc eurred in the street to-night. Joseph Cns- sly, of No, 1023 Brondway, was walking up Ninth street at 9 o'clock this evening, when he saw a woman laying face downward aN the muddy street. Imagining she had fallen down, he rereked over and Ufted her i, When he found she was dead, Mer name 1s Mary Relnstein, and alia had fallen face down- ward In the mud and before she could extri- cate herself was sulfoented, DROWNED IN TIE KAW. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Kansas Crry, Jan, ®&—Tbis afternoon, while a gang of men were putting a span of the new bridge neross the Kaw River in place, the platform gave way, and aleven nien were precipitated Into the water, Boats at ones Were sent to their assistance, but be- fore St arrived one of the men, Patrick Kune, was drowned, ——— A TERRIBLE ACCIDEN Sranyonn, Conn,, Jan, 0.—T. 3, Richards, father of Prof. Richards, of Yale College, was killed to-day at the dépot by n Marlem Railroad train, 11s coachman was serlously cut and: the earrlage demolished, A young lady In the coach was uninjured, A FAMILY POISONED. New York, Jan. 0.—A famlly consisting of n mother and three children were polsoned by enting sauerkraut and plekled eels this forenoon, ‘They will all. probably d ie presence of the olson in the food Is not ne- counted for, FATAL CROSSING ACCIDENT. Sraaivonn, Conn, dan. 9.—J. DB, Richards, fathor of Prof, Richards, of Yale College, wos kHled to-day at the dépot by the Hurtem Railroad train, ‘The conchiman wasserlously cut, and the carriage demolished, A young Jady In the couch was uninjured, INDIANAPOLIS! NEW HOTEL, Spectat Lispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, InptANAvouts, Ind, dan. ®—The opening of the New-Dennison House, of which the Hon, John 0, Now is the owner, aud Mr. Ul. B. Sherman, formerly of the Plankinton House, Milwaukee, is the hotel proprietor, ts an aventof great interest and pride to the people of this city, The hotel in all ‘its ar- rangements and eguipments Is net surpussed oven hicago, and the oulving ts of: the very fnest.. The Dillivrd-room is 6 feature of exceptional Interest to lovers of the gaine, nv it contains ton of the J. M. Brunswick & Bulke Co, edt quiek Sfunai shfon, furnishes tho Clleauo branch of that house. ny + A SAD MISTAKE. + Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicayo Tribune, Sr. Louts, Jan. 9.—Mondgy night a letter- carslernamed Max Londefman was thrent- ened with lockjaw, having runa rusty'nailinto ls foot, He was given a preseription, inwhich the drugglat made aimlstake, giving what was nelther polyon nor remedy. The letter-car- rier dietl of lockjaw. An Inquest was held to-day, mul, the Coroner mrt the drug- Bean dae Aasenl Sere OTS WAR KONG, bed dru, sf a pie named Curis, has pot been heard of ——————— ~ THE SOUTHERN EXODUS, | Spectal Dispatch to The Chicage ‘tribune, Sr. Louw, Mo, Jan. 9.—Iudications now are that with the advent of warm weather in a the colored exodus from the South will as- sume proportions far beyond anything yet reached, River men say that tnquirles are already constantly mate og to transportation facilities fn the spring. C,H. Tandy, the rol- ored politiclan here, who fs most active fn asslathng destitute emigrants, sabe to-day that. there would be 20,000 colored people here from the South it Joss than three months; that he has letters telling Titi that the people are coming, and that. {s the fntention of every man, woman, and child in the South to leave the country. | Mr. ‘Tandy furthermore anys that the Secretary of the local Tin tlon Board here isconstantly receiving letters from eolorad people in the South saying they are getting rendy to start to Kansas, Lowa, Nebraska, and other parts of the North, DON CAMERON, ‘The Chatrman of the National Ropubs Hean Committeciln Real Poxition Toward tl Candidates and the Party Explained, Dispateh to New York Heratt. Wasiixaroy, D.C. Jan. 7—The politienl significance of Senator Cameron's position as Chairman of the Natlonal Repwhileanr Committee hag heen so persistently misunder= stood that ft ts worth while to inke the truth plain. = Mr, Cameron ig not on Grant am, but a Cameron man, ‘The Pennsylvania delegation to Chi- cago, if Mr. Cameron can eontrol tt, as he probably would like to, will be 1 Cameron delegation to be swang into Hne for tint eanditate, be he Blaine, Sherman, or the ex- President, who appears to have success on his side, In 1870 the delegation was instructed for Gen, Hartranft, with the same purpose, to be used when the time eame to help the successful candidate succeed. Mr. Cameron hins no Presidential asplra- tions for himself at this thne, but he does not find Dinself at home tn the Senate. He bs nota good or uent speaker, and he sees that nalftof oratory is necessary to prominenes In alegisintive body, Me believes that his peeullar strength would be best developed asaCablnct Minister, Ie was very com- fortabteand lappy as Secretary of War wider the Inst Administration, He fs a good adimin- istratlye officer, having from his youth had the management of men; and he likes power and pitronige, such as a Cablnet Minister hing, and a Senator has not, or nt feast has much Jess of. As Senator he has to ask a Cabinet Minister for places; as a member of the Cabinet, he would have the pleasure of reeelying and considering the requests of Senators, int Mr. Cameron pane: for, therefore, is, that he shall lots Cabinet po- sition under the next Adintuistration; and his relatiops with the three prominent candi- dates are such os to make hit confident that, if either is nominated and elected, his deslre will be gratified. He ls a personal friend of the ex-President; he fs related by marriage and on sry friendly ternis with Seeretary Shermans and he bus. taken care long ago'to reconcile his aliffe Aces with Mr. Blalnes ison extremely eo din! and fitimate terms with that gentleman, and spent two or three weeks last summer in Mr. Biuine’s house in Augusta, Mr. Can eron Is xinan of the world. | It does not inat- ter to lim who Is President if he can seeure hts own place, But it is easy to see. that, having his own end’ to. guln, he will nob make the mistake of commitling hinself irrevocably to any one candidate, Uo Ilkes the ex-President, and has no_ prejudic against a third or any numberof terns; au: no doubt, he would be glad to discove when he gets to Chieago, Uint the Conven- thut preferred to confer a third term on the ex-President rather than noninate any other cundidate,-that is to say, Mr. Cameron would prefer a third-term” nomination 1f he were satisfied it could win in November; but he hins no notion of nominating a eandl- date who would be beaten, He Isa Itepublican; he hopes for a con- spletous political career as a Republican; and, whatever personal preferences he may Juve among the candidates, he will sink them without a moment's hesitation rather than Wazard the party's or his own snecess. Ie comprehends thoroughly that, If the Re- publicans loss the eleetion thts year, uey, and hoe among — them, will have along and) weary journey in the wilderness; and his first object, there. fore, iy the selection of such a ticket as will earry the country In November, if between now and next dine Mr. Camefon becomes satistied that the third tenn fs popular, and. thaton it the party cau certalnly earry the country, then undoubtedly he will ap. peur at Chiengo as the” foremost and most zealous supporter of the ex-Presi- dent's claiins. But, if he should see that the renomlnition of the ex-President fora third tern fs iikely to damage the party, that It would weaken It In some of the doubtful States, and thatanother candidate would be ustrouger and safer man at the head of the tleket, “Mr, Cuneron would certiululy cut adrift from the third-term tovement and sup port the strongest candidate, Hels ina good position to do s0, for he Isas sure of his place: athe Cabinet tinder Sherman or Bhine as under a third term, Mr. Cameron is an able and astute politl- efan, who haa not forgotten that in fils own State tho ex-President has never been popu- Jar, and the third term has been very unpor- ular, He remembers that In 187, when Gen. Grant swept the country against Grevley, he still polled several thousand essvotes In Pennsylvania than Gen, Hart- ranft, the Republican candidate for Goyern- or: and he remembers, very Ikely, that not only did tho Pennsylvania’ Republican Con- vention adopts strong anti-third term reso- Intfon in 1874, but it dt so with. profonged eheers and huzzos, and calls to“ Read that again? with renewed cheers on the second reading; and he docs not forget that the wordlng of the Penusylvania resolution was minde yery strong, belng as follows: That wedechire v firm, unquallfied adherence to tho unwritten luw of tho Htepubli, which wisely, and under the sanction af tho most ven crable'of examples, Hmits the Presidentin serve fev of any oftizen to two terns; and we, the Kos publicund of Penneyivanin, in reeoultion of this law, aro munttorably opposed ta the election to the Presidency of any penion for a third term. Indeed, he doubtless remembers still fare ther that one of the antl-third-term resolu. Hons subinitted to the Convention contained prajses of Gen, Grant, and that the Committeo on Resolutions enrefully left these aut of the Tesolution which was repurted, aud which was adopted amid great applause, It fsauistake, therefore, but ane which the third-term peo- we enrefully propaguted, to consider Senator Jaineron nw aN uTuitigated aint determined third-termer, He at is before stated, o Cumeran nan, and he ts looking carefully over tho field Lo determine with what emul date he enn most certainly wit. ‘There Is no doubt that it would make him happy to be able to belleve that the third-term was the most popular Issue with the people; but that. Isa ticklish question on which he does not inean to make a mistake, —<—<——____- Endowing Jowi«h Girln Thoro nro several goclotica In London which furnivh wedding portions to Jewish girls of the poorer cluwes, They ure endowed by wenlthy imombera of tho falth, and poor Jews with Maughtors make weekly ‘vontrt- butions, from sixpence down. to a ponny, in tho nuntes of tho iets, Ouow w your, before the Passovor or beforo’ Now- Year's Day, there ifaw drawing by young women onmured married, the prizes ranging from to $1,000, Avvardiig to the capital of the society and the number of candidates, Thora aro no blanks; cundittute draws i something. On the vee easton af a wedding the Jows of tho nelghbor- hood aften contribute towards tho bride's dowry, Young mon, ov sucldlue wives, make a point of learning whother the girls they fancy belong to any of these soclotics, ——___— - ‘The Panama Flood: Aftor the raln-storm onthe Tathmus, lato in November, tho bed of the Panama Rullroud wae fivo or alx fect under water, With the exception, of tho first section from Panama for 9 distanve to bo of vight miles. For nine days ruin fell continuously, ‘he road was wished away In toany pluces, und the fron bridges across tho smuller streams wore bent and twist od by tho foree of the torrents. The superintend- ‘ont crossed thu Isthinus from ocean to ocenn {8 emul! boat while cnwuged In direoting the repairs, It is gonerally adinitted thut theeo floods have domonstrited =the fiapracticability of the French echome for an Intereoceanic canal at de-levol. ——a * Wouldn't Waste ‘Thom, Qno of tho witnesses fn the Hayden trial wos a kind-hourted old Deucon, Ifo teatitied thut Hayden and himself bag a talk about potson for ruta, and he also luformed the minister tit ho bad sprinkled Parid-qreen on bie peas. “sty wife,” be sald, in innocent sliupilelty, * woulda’t let me bring the pena into thy house, because sho was ufrald that they wore polsoned. 1 tald jor that we wouldn't wasto thum,—wo'd give them, to sonio of tha brethron and slstery,’ Here's wheru tho Court laughed, and also where the wonder coaseg that poople aru’ poluoued in Conneotiout. : reek A Prize, of Saxony hag offerod a prize, ail nadlous far the beat Ssckoae teeta ara fish iu rivors and Iskes th from factorics and sewaxo from towns. nto ering @ refuse A HAUNTED JLOUSE. Spiritual Manifestations at a Fule ton Street Residence. A Oombination That Has So Far Baffled « Investigation. OMicers Barrett and Schoenfeldt were ter- ribly frightened policemen yesterday, and the causvof thelr fright was this: At about t o'clock yesterday morning they were stroll- nz past the corner of Fulton and Green streets, when they heard the noise of a per- son moaning in the tenement louse No. 195 Fulton street. ‘They afterward averred that they distinguished the words of a human betng erying, Oh, let me out, let me out.” They rushed In, with revolvers in hand, and found—a haunted howse. There were two fointiies fi the dwelling upon the first floor, amd one above. ‘They waited until they heard one or two ghostly manifestations, when they fled Iucontinently, and each tried toxee which could get to the Madison Street Police Station first. They both succeeded to aremurkable degree, and It Iy probable that neither will go within a black of the locality unin until warm weather and long days conic. A Tune reporter visited the place Inst night at about §o’clock., He found along, lew row of tenement how two stories tn light, ocenpled by muncrous families, with elldren, dogs, and the other accompant iments of this elags of people. ‘The hallatoor stood open at No. 196, and the reporter entered and knocked upon the door of the front | room. It was inte niediately ope: by somebody who staot back In the dark and spoke so tow that the person was taken fora woman at first, al- thoygh ino few moments a man came out nad talked to the persistent newspaper-maty, who jad been dented athulssion, “J tell you,” said he, “the doctor sald I must not allow anybody to come inte the house, for she must’ be kept still, Oh, dear, know she Is going to die.” ‘After considerthle questioning, {b was ascertained that the speaker was agallor by profession; that Mls mane was Jolin Gale, and he was the husband of a woman who had been the victin of BPHUTUAL MANIFESTATIONS, Gale and his wife, he about st, she about 25, ene to thls city the 18th ay of Inst Bee tember, from Clevelund, to visit the family of. Mr Cardinell, Mis wife and three children at the above number. Gale afterward quit sailing and obtained emptoyment as afaborer in this city, and remalned with Is wife with the family of Mrs, Cardinell, Last* Saturday Mi. Ga who had been feellug quite ill for some days, was in the net ori clug a baby fromthe bed when she heard two terrible raps upon the headboard, She turned quickly to Mrs. Cardinell with, “ Did you hear that 2?” Mrs. Cardinell replied that she did, very distinetly, and just had thne to take the baby from the arms of Mrs. Gale and get her Into achair, when she fulnted, She was removed to the bed, and from that. time the present, day and night, she has not been free from” the manifestations, ‘The raps come at irregular Intervals, sometimes Jow, sometimes loud, and sometimes so loud tnd strong as to make the objeetrapped upon vibrate with the force of the blows. — Some- dimes the knocks come upon the door, some: Umes upon the floor, the wall, the tleking of the bed, the pillows, and in other places; bat the, favorit place Ls the headboard uf te bed, ‘This was the story toll the reporter, and ofter this and much persuasion the newspa. yee mia) was escorted back to the house and ndinitted, Mrs. Gale was found lying upon her back on the bed, her hands folded upon her breast, a wet cloth upon her head, and her ees roil- ing wildly at thnes, and again resting ina fixed stare, dike those of a dead person, They sata she was conscious, and kew everything that was suid around her, but. seemed tobe under some terrible aul inys- terluus Influence, Ler Jips were contracted and drawn closely, ‘The reporter sat upon the side of the bed, eur the tusband, and, while he watehed the woman tntently, plidd the posnts wIUh qttes- tons. Every one present denied ever tiavs Ing been Spiritualists, and expressed thelr utter disbelief in and disregard for anything In the form of supernatural manifestations, Who resides with But they were at a complete loss to explain the cauge of the mysterious proceetl- tis, = They spoke of =the mutter With appurent unconcern,—all except the husband, who lamented the elfect that it had upon his- wife, whom lie appeared to love tenderly, All acquitted themselves with an aly of confidence which seemed to say that the reporter could see aud: hear for hinself if he doubted thelr words, Mr, Gate said he. wast Yankee, that his father was the first white chitd born in Chicago, was known as. Jupt. Gale, was still living ta Cleveland, and Jul some property. Ife was formerly A CAPTAIN ON THE LAKES. Tls wife's home was about eletity-five miles from this citys her parents belug Irish farm em and Catholles. She was brought up in the Catholic Chureh, but had gone ta Prot. estant churches,—ta the awl Chureh when in Cleveland, we her tre tlval In Chicago to tthe © Gospel. Ineetings on Randolph street. Sho hat never been to 8 spiritual sennce, and took no stock In anything of the kind, Mr, Gale himself had heard the sume rap. onee, before, at the house of a ludy lend In Cleveland, wbout w year ago, but, while he could not acount for the phenom: chon, he gave hhinself no uneasiness on this fecount. Mrs. Gale had an aunt named Ellen Calill, who dled about fifteen yearns ago, When she heard the rappings in her room, after the first shoc he questioned them or “Ty”? asking whose splrit it imight be, ele, Frou repented guciies, she was con- vineed that It was the splrit of her Aunt Ellen that was dolng the heavy rapping aud making her life a burden to her. ‘faking the two rips for * yes” nnd a single rap for ne,” she learned that the splrit- had come to her personally to warn her that she was to de part this fife on her next piri. the Lat of next November, ‘Then the fully sent for some of thy Gospel people to come and pray. They came, but appeared te . do no zoud. Tho fonder. they prayed the Jonder 0 cane the raps. Finally, they sent a girl named Delin Ttoach, who either works at the Gault House, or hins friends that do, to the Parovhial residency of St. Patrick's Church, corner of Adams and Desplaines streets, Father Callaghan was seen, but’ he refused to eome, beeanso he hid not been gullelted by the person who was slek herself. ‘Then Alr, Galo beenme very ungry, and defled the split, and struck the headboard with lils fists, and threw ol shoes at ft, when, aveording to his. statement, the spirit faekted thn and throw hineupon the bed nut sat upon his head and compressed his brain Matte [is thought he must Jose his reason, if Not his life, Whils this talk was going on, Mrs, Gale had become somewhat easier, and ‘appeared to be sleeping, her hands stilt folded across hor breast. Suddenly, without any previous warning, there came TWO DISTINCT NAPS upon the headboard. The womau gave a quick gasp, opened her eyes, and went {nto convulsions, "The reporter sprang to the head of the bed and wrenched it from the wall far enough to enuble hha to took behind it. ‘There wis nothing to be seen. A lamp was procured, Bid upon his knees the gertbe investigutad the Noor wuler the bed, Nothing appeared exert an old show and 4 small poodle dog, After walting for about half an hour two -amore) raps wero heard In the -same locality, louder. Pua ever, Those consisted of two sharplysiefined knocks, ns with o person's knuckles, in quick succession, and apparently struck with con- alderable foree, ‘One other palr of knocks were heard, and 4 wlngle knock, befors the reporter left, Ib was 0 slusilar circumstance, to say the least, and ft was hurd to reconelle the rap pings with natural causes,” Hysterleal peo- ple have been Known, to successfully de celyo thelr friends in this way for a great length of thug, and rs, Gale fs a very nerv- ous, excltable person, Yot itis dificult for anybody who Is present to think that the nolse is effected by any momber of the ful. ly. Eleetriclty isa pretty good thing to fall back upon, but thw force that could: produce such nolses must be powerful Indeed. Crowds of people are attracted to the house, and the volice are called ppon to disperse them, : peels ae Staab TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, » San Francisco, dan. 0,—Joshua A. Norton, better known to all old Cuilfornians as “Emperor Nortup,” trapped dead. ot the eorige of California aid Dupont streets Juat night, New Yoru, Jan. 0.—-P, V. Wilekey, pro- prietor of the Cathotle Review, has ventured upon the publication alse of the iMustrated Catholle Amertean, Tits new eriterpriat is a journal of iuformation and recreation for the braple of sixteen pares, with a superior order of Mustrations, and well printed. LOCAL CRIME. RUBENS—PAXTON, The trial of Marry Rubens, the lawyer, for assaulting A. Paxton, Agent of the Citizens’ League, In Justlee Morrison's oftes some days ago at the conelision of the trial of a Iquor case, took place yesterday afternoon inthe West-Side Police Court The affalr partook more of the nature of a elreus than ofntriniand thecourt-room waserowded with legal Nzhts of the West Sle Bar, Constables, and the ustial runt of hangers-on, Mr. Allan C. Storey appeared for Mr. Ituhens, and Col. Jobns and Mr. Arnold Heep for Mr. Paxton, The defendant bean proceedings by eall- Ing for n jury of his peers, and after some de. Iny the Batlif suceeded in bringlng together An unusually intelligent-looking body of men Afterthe jury had been duly swort, Col. Johns arose, and in his usual fmpressive manner drew a graphie pleture of the assault on his client, and said that he felt x pang of sorrow when he thought how Mr. Rubens, 0 rising young attorney, had blighted his fing prospects by striking a blow in the hent of his anger. During thts touching recital of Mr. o's punishment there was not n dry eye in the court-ronm, and the fury wept coplously. ‘The plaintit Was first eailed. Me told the fury how Mr. Rubens had struck hha a blow In the baek of the neck, and how fe had attempted to retallate, when he was held by Justice Mor- rison, On the eross-exandnation Mr, Paxton wis badly worsted by the attorney for the defense, and the seiuti}ations of Mr, Storey’s alleged wit fairly convulsed the jury with Inughter. A string of witnesses were called to the stand on both ste ment was created for the on nrrister Miller, In an unguarded moment, Feeklealy quandered his last feo ta apples and hiekorynuts, which he dealt out with a Javish hand to the Court, the clerks, and the reporters, and, knowing Mr, Paxton’s aver. slon to splrituots liquors, he erseked several bottles of pop for the henetit of the “ gang.” Able and masterly trguments were made on both sides, and Justice Walsh charged the Jury in an tnposing manner, After deltber- ating for some time, they fnally returned a verdict of “not guilty?” and Mro Rubens was overwhelined with ‘the’ congratulations of its: teal at having escaped from a hurrible 0 le COSTLY CURIOSITY, Mrs, Wald, a Germun lady Ilving at No. 134 Sherman street, while looking at the Ute In- dians as they were leaving the Michigan Southern Mailroad dép6t, shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, claims to have And her pocket picked of $200. cash, As she did not nothee her loss until some {ime Inter, she Is utterly unable to furnish the police with any description of the thief, There was quite a crowd about the depot at the thuc, and the pollee despalr of finding any clew. THE JUSTICES, The ense of Leonard J. Calkins, the Prest- dent of the long-named imining company, who was arrested last week on a charge of embezzling $2,500 of the company's funds, was entled before Justice Brayton yesterday morning. Owing to the fact that the Prose- enting Attorney was absent on business, the ease was conthined by agreement until dan, 19, Calkins being put under bonds of $1, ‘the defense has subpamned over thirty wit- nesses, from ull parts of the country, Chinrles A. Haskins appeared before Jus. tice Meech yesterday te answer toa charge of larcency “as balles of $635. ‘The com plainant was a Mrs, Brady, and she claimed that she had glven Haskins an order on Capt. Goodrich, of the Goodrich steamboat line, for $1,000, nnd had directed hint to pay cer fain debts of hers with the money. ‘The de- fendant Lad obtained the niuney, and Wad pald 3475 on a mortgue given by Mrs, Brady, and had inde ne return for the other money, hence the arrest. Justice Meeeh heli hhn over to the Criminal Court tn bonds of asking is reported to be a mat of property, and wis at one the proprietor of the Florence House, on the West Side. One of Justice Hammer's Con- stables las been looking fur hin lately with a Suits, dustice Walsh: Charles Tizgins, “ Monkey,” lareeny of nine pi worth $12), from the Alton Railroad, $300 to the Criminal Court.” Fred Beekinan, four charges of stealing pool-Dallg from sulouns in the West Divislon, $800 on each charge to the 16th; ‘Thomas F. Sanford and Willkan Cranshaw, larceny of a watel from Willan ‘Titus, $800 to the Criminal Canrt; Edward Brownie, alias Martin Lahey, Moses td Nicholas Redmond, dareeny of an horse aud buggy from Carl Dernberg, $500 andl S200 to the Criminal Court; dunes Breen and Thonits Loftus, lnreeny of tive book: the “ Life of Buttalo BI,” $300 to the Ci nal Court; Patrick MeKinney, larceny of an fron rail from the Alton Rallrond, S00 tothe Crhninel Court, and $300 additional to. the 14th upon a ehargs of having stolen two fron castings; We Dukes, the painter charged with burglary of WP. Hewitt's house, No. 464 Jackson street, discharged. | Justice Wallace: dol Stewart and John Downey, Iyreeny of threa overcouts from Ne Van Buren street, to the 10th; fam Linklelter, charged with —uttempt- Ing to shoot) Robert MeCrumb inon duis street saloon, discharged, ns the evidence showed that MeCrumb, a Upton muan at the Stock-Yards, hud first assaulted umes MeMyter, larceny of a pair of from Louis Gordon, of No. 43 Fifth avenue, 3200 lo. the Criminal Courts Mrs. Marla de wy, refusing ta give wp property: upon u writ of repleyin, tothe Hith; Thomas Stith, lurveny, to the Pith; Henry Jones, the advertising fraud, who beat several out of money paid for advertisements on i bill of fare for hotels and resturants, 200 to the Crimtnat Court for the larceny of inmoney from W. UH. Bullard, of No, Wt Morgan street, mut continued upon the other charges, Justice Kaufmann; “ Oney? MeCarthy, the only one trrested of the’ trlo who cil Ars, ‘Tealboyle, $600 to the Lith, ARRESTS. * Marks Fuller, a discharged employs of Staleck’s restaurant, at No, 108 Clark street, was yesterday arrested by Detectives Mur nane and Londergan, charged with burgtar- izing the store and helping himself to about $60 worth of elgurs and tobacco, John Relllng, ving on Hurtbut street, but until recently keeping oa) paintshop on Menomonee street, was Inst evening at the Chicago Avenue Station eharged with iw saulting Wis wife Frederika, Only dust Thursday hoe was charged with assulting Mary Ettling. , Jalin Devine, an ex-pollee ofieer, and well known in this elty, was Fautentas Arrested and brought to the Central Station by an al egel private detective from Indians, who thought hi the man who murdered a min named Goolfellow at Bloommgton dn hist August, it was plainly a ease of mistaken identity, and Devine was set at liberty, ‘Tho Armory volico Inst night made a descent upon Morthuer’s notorious Saratoga saloon, atthe corer of Fourth avenue and Polk street, a pluce whieh completely over- tops all the concert-ardens, ‘They arrested outof the place fifty-two fiuates, most of whom were gayly-alilred young colored men of Muaneral tendencies, “The women were pearly ull white, and of the lowest possible ype. Roger O'Mara, 8 police oMlcer from Pills- burgeurrived “hy this city yesterday to tuke charge of ‘Thoms Coffey, alias Clark, who Was urrested a few days go at the olllee of the Western Union ‘Lelegraph Company, charged, with Fotblang ths Workhigai’s Savlags’ Bank In Pittsburg of 81,60 along te the wprii Ailx pal is dolag tine new in Pennsylvania, The ofticer readily revognized tho prisoner, and says ho was frequently ar reatud there, and Was once sentenced to three years, Innsmuch as Coffey was stubborn and refused to go buck, the officer will be compelled to remain here until he gets proper requisition papers, . Mhior arrests; “Thomas Mahoney, a halt brother to * Doe” Farmer, the roulidenee art Jat recently gent to the House of Correction for 400 days, and who yesterday salled tnto tho Chlenge Avenue Stution tin passion” bee cutise of the treatment accorded Funuer, and for his pains got Jocked up_lduselt;, John Flaherty, assaultlng Charles Kenney tn the Deering Street District, and also” charged with riot; Jolu Kelleher, one of two men who brutally kicked aud abused James Huliwes, an old nan Hving alone at No. 80 Weat Fit; teenth streets” Mary K. Bell, disposing of alias wf bullion, <Buyte, propert mortgaged to Ulick Bourke: Win- field Osborn, threatening lis wife Mary be- eatise she hind his mistress, Jennie Ives, ar for adultery, Wiilleld is tha negro Tied Aecomauilot, with a brick somo years ago, for which he served two years ut Onet. Ofiicer Pennell, on duty nt the corner of Chirk and Washington streets, Yesterday afternoon arrested a well-known shop-lifter named William Murray, alias Wilson, whom he found in possessfon of 9 fine woolen shawl, © turban eap trimmed with beaver, and a shea brown phish cap, ‘The shawl was identified by salesmen of Field, Letter & Co, from whose store Murray had stolen it, and an owner fs wanted at the station for the eaps, ‘The pallee have made revernl attempts to have this notarions thief and his pals punished for some of the thefts In whieh they y Mant, as thieves pu It, “dead to rights.” but inthis they have nivarlably been baled. Not long age Clerk Brennan caught Murray In the very act of stalling a couple of chilng from Goldsmid’s puwnishop, on Madison street. but by some hocis-pacus the ease was dismissed, without, even notifying Mr. Brennan or hearing what he had to say about ft. ‘Thursday afternoon Detective Stnimons frested at his home on State street, near Twentyeighth, George E. Kemp, who was wanted by a Mr. Hooper, a plano manu- facturer and dealer at Kingston, Canada, Kemp sold a munber of, planos on commis: slow throughout the Provinces and the States, and xhortly before Christmas ab- seconded, somewhat over $53,000 in debt. Most of tls sum ts sald to have been spent in fast living and in speeaiation, so that he has little or nothing left. Mr, Hooper traced hin to this elty, and, calling in the as- sistance of the detective, went to Blooming- ton, and, {rough certain sources, nscertalied Kemp's exact location In this city. ‘There seeins to be but little desire on the part of the complainant to push the absconder to the wall; but, on the contrary, they both appear to be confident that the trouble will be com- promiseds Kemp professed great willing- hess to return to Kingston with Mr. Hooper Without warrant or any other papers, and the start for home was, therefore, made at once, rly last evening Lieut. Selnumacher ran ‘4 two suspicious looking colored men, who at hs approael ran away'and hid behind a hay wagon on Hlinols street, He pursued and captured them, and npon making a hasty search for weapons le found In the’ outside pockets of t! CONS, rn by them several snuull packages of lett This also looking susplelous, he placed them wider are rest and started for the station with one on each side of him, At the corner of rk and Ohiv streets” both — turned upon hh violently, and In the Alte one of the men got away, At the station the re- inaluing prisoner gave the mame of ‘Thomas. Jtenderson, ‘The letters found ht the o cont wa by him were addressed te Mr. Bers, of No H3 Indiana street, lt these the overeont was identi: stolen from the hallway of Mr. Ty in the evening, ‘The other G. Reed, of reet, from who It is sup. worn by the escaped thiel or posed the overcoat was stolen, For some time past the pollee have heen on the track of T. M. Langstreth, 40 years of age, and cmployed as a bookkeeper by the Goodspeed Publishing Company, Room 35 ht the American Express Bullding on Monroe street. But he was as clever fn getting throuch the streets and in preventing him self from being followed as the most expert thief, He was suspected by hfs employers, and, they belng on the right track, iseapture proved a matter of only a few days at the longest. Yesterday the proof had acetinulated to such an extent that he was arrested upon a warrant sworn out by DH. Small, man- ager of the Conipany, charging hin with em- bezzling about $1,000 and stealing about $100 worth of books. ils favorit plan was to ex- truet money from letters, and then represent on the books that the goods ordered were sent C, 0. D. His peewlations were only dis- covered by witehing the recelpts. frat tho Faptess commny. The prisoner had bat Nitle tosay when arrested, and only expressed a wish that he lind been let alone until he had compromised the matter, ROBBERI Tlenry Tart, clatimlng te hail from Marengo, lasteventng entered complaint at the West Madison Street Station that while it Smith's sufoon, No. 08 Cilnton. street, at 41 ofeloek, he was robeed of a $55 chatty anda $40 gold plece attached, by av of men anda woman, with whom he had been drink- ing. No arre: EDISON'S LIGHT. What Visitors to 1 Seen Other Electric Lights Say, New York Sun, Jan, & Although many of the visitors to Menlo. Park are unnequainted with what has been heretofore accomplished In electric Nght- ing, by far tho greatest number are well Informed on the subject, and it is interesting to hear these compare Mr, Edison’s lights with the Griummne, Stemens, and Wallace Ibghts. Sal one last evenlug: “In the Avenue de VOpern, In Parts, recently, Lsaw ten electric Ughts on one circuit. They were on the voltale are principle, and the fact that ten Hehts could be generated by one dynamo machine wits considered aimiurvel. ‘The litensity of exeh of these Halts was xo great that It was blind: fog. Parts of the Baulevard were brilliantly lighted, while other polits were left in deep shude. It was gastiy seen that for this re son, together with the cost of the Jainps, this aystene Was not preetical” Much wnuscment was. caused In Menlo Park by an article recently published Ina juorning paper, wherein Ie was said that Mr, Kulson’s lights were av failure heeause none of them was of greater intensity than an orllaury, Huredet, ‘That Is exactly what ix de- sired. Its easy enough to make an electrie ght very Intetise. ‘The object is to reduce wad soften the light for practleal murposes, this been objected by erlties that the dif. ference In the cocticleney of expansion tnd contraction between platinum and glass wonld result in an opening where the whres ponetiuty, through whieh oxygen might enter, Notwithstaullag, however, the fet that the alr without has a constant pres- sure of fourteen pounds te the square inch, the Geissler tubes have been known to mali now vacuuin for twenty years, ‘The diference tv the expanston of glass and platiniu hes been found to be extremely: small, Mr Edison has succeeded In making an iigentous modifieation of the Gulsster pinnp, ‘Tho statement was published yesterday that the Eleetrle Light stack had dropped to 31,800 a share, but the iain dealer in these stocks salt y tenliy that no sales have been nude within the lust few, da The sales of mtelight stock were at the ruling prives of ne last two weeks, A Freneh Sefentiat on Edison, Pants, dan, %—Count Dumonecl, a well- known Freneh sclentist, publishes a letter In the Tempe of this afternoon ridleuling Mr Kadisow’s electric ght. Me says that the den ‘owed, and the success doubtful, abuses Amerleans ino general their 101 fashion tng Eur Count Dinoncel ts hin Come Dunianicel ty ree tes Na a Web : le ins ine vented electric monitors for rafiway trains, electro-untoumttic regulators of the t Fite thre, nnd an apparatus for printing by tele- graph. He is a member of many selontifie socleties, and was decorated with the Legion of Honor In 18%, ing written works on meteorology, ningnt jectricity.] Talking Over Two Thousand Miles, « dournat af the ‘Trteyraph. this cuption was printed In. tho Journal of the Trlegraph, of Dew. 1, from tho Bethelebent (Fad ‘Tinea wv ‘huprobable wtuterment tut Mr. Robort Hacker, “superintendent of aylvanie Rallroud," while traveling In Nobrastet, hud converned with his fronds at his how ii Ms Va., 2,000 mnitus distant, by means of 4 telos phone, + y Hince its pubtloation. the Setentifo Am which also reprhited the statement, len tho Raya, On good authority, that, Packer's fronts received ils comm Tolopliune, It was not ao sent by Sle, Pucker, Thy messnge wis vent fron Nobruska to Sauch Chunk, Pay by tolegraph38 thones it wis teles eruphed to the Sayre oitice of the Pennsylvania Bit S Hastroad Company (of whieh Sir, Packer fa Superintendent); aud feaia thery wis trans mitted to Mr. Packer's hore by telephone fulllug short of the nowspupor report of the stelophone's porformance of 1,000 tllcs und a fructlon, ; ——————__— Exponse of a Trip Around the World, Tho expense of a trip around the world fy calonluted by the Ratlmay sige, on the basis Of 180 days, as $849 for first-class and 808 for second-class accommodations, — Under. the first head ove ineinded these entries: New ¥ork to Sun Francisco; $120; sleeping car, S235 neald on the roud, $18; San Francisca to Bydney, 9200; expenses-fy Syd 7» S40; Sydney to Melbourne, $25; experises fir Mel- Neh bourne, $10; Melbourne to.Adelaldi mses in Adelaide, $40; Adelnide to in aniling ship, $325; England to New iYork, 7h, {tls admitted, -however, that n std extra money will not coma anias,. No allow= ance ts made for expenses In England, ————— Louisvinur, Ky. dan. 9—A caso of pedule: for Interest: was decided in the Loulavillé Court of Common Pleas to-day, 'Abligall Smyth somo time ago brought sult against the Rey. Father Lawler, pastor of St. Patrick's Catholle Church, charging him with assqyiit, Her petition stated that at the time of the altened assault she was employed as iurse at tho bedsldeof a dyin; gent for him for splritunt contort wate Lawler, according to. the statement of the wurse, ordered her to lenve the apartment of the sick, which she declined to do, when he Assaulted her, and by force and strength of 2200 nae, oa US ey ne for Sui + yaw $1,000, the priest offering no ietensa cee ———— ao STATE BOARD OF HEALTH, ©. + Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Srmsorte.p, I, Jan, %—The State Board of Health concltded its annual mect ing toxlay, the session being oceupled in routine business, auditing accounts, and In- Yestlgating complaints against physictans. ‘The oflleers of the Board were revlected. A. resolution was silopted directing Dr, Rauch to forward to tho elty authorities of Chicago the report which he is preparing ‘on the pol- Jution of the Minois River by the Chicago sewage. W. E. Bixton, of Sainsvillo; MW. Brad} baker, of Waverly; and G. J. Scholler, and George W, Tucker ‘passed. examination, and were granted Heense to practice, Four of the class were rejected, and the others withdrew fron the examination. ‘The Board. adjourned to meet in Chicago in February. ———— German Newapapera, German newapnpera in the United States aro one-third more numerous than In the Father= land, where Bismarck'a censorship keeps them in perpetual fear of flue and auspenston, _ANUSEMENTS. MWYVICKER’S THEATRE, ENGAGEMENT OF Mt. AND MRS, D. BL BANDDMMANN. Saturday Matinee ot 2 THE LADY OF LYONs, ‘Thin Saturday Evening, RICHARD 111 Next Week-MIt. and MItS. BANDMANN tn NAR Cisse, HAMLINS THEATRE, CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE Dickie Lingard Comedy Company OUR Boys: This (Suturduy) Afternaot, Inst Ja baht, Pau ae pectin 2 Ue m ‘cek~! ‘i aN BVE ROGERS and pows it Dramatiscene new adaptation by : NDEI THI ARIS Or, The Lowe thee tiie HAVERLY’S THEATRE, Proprietor and Manager. J. L HAVERLY. Last performances of the best in tho world, HAVERLYW's CHICAGO CHURCH, CHOIR Co. Qrand Forewoll Matinee at.2 p,m. » In crentng Miss ADA SOMERS as SOSEPIUINE, Hindny Only, ntabe of Htleo's, Surprieg Party tn “Horrors, id Sconery, Box x - Monday, Jan, 2—HEIC MAGESTER OP EIR NOOLEWS THEATRE, GRAND MATINER THIS DAY AT 2 PL a, The Banker’s Daughter! By COLLIER’S COMBINATION, Under the auaplees of A. 31. Patmer, UNION SQUARE THEATRE, NEW YORK, HOTELS, CARROLLTON HOTEL, ~~ Kaltimore, Light, and Germanesta, Raltimore, Md. a THe Guicaco TRIBUNE FOR 1880. THe comune MMIMVNE Is the chief business mediutn and Xponent of thi chy, and ly undeniably ttoratronwest nut tnoxt influential Republican nowi- Tin tho Woat A Prexiiunt ts to be wlectat thin and an the resultortho fssua will turn tho peace, harmony, and wellebolng of the country. Uf the Republicens win, the xrent truth that this 16 6 Nation, and not a Confederacy, will be forevor estab- Ustad, und the pextiiont heresy of “Stuta-nuvoreluns ty" will be ontorubed fn tts grave, ta rut and be fore - Matton, . Hollefealty fur Guuxe te a sintwnrt Republlenn newspapers Rnd will rewuin vo until ovury mun in the Houttt, Srrospuctive of ree, colur, or polities, shall enjoy the right to yate and bo yuted for, and havo his ballot hioneatty counted, without bulldozing ar eheut ing, and until elvtl and politleat erty for black Ro- wublicdns, ux woll nx white Domnocruts, js-ox temly entablished Inthe Bouth as tnthe North, ‘Tho redemption of lugal-tonder greenbaoka in coin, nud the remonetiaution of allvor, have contettmted fmmonrely to the restoration of finwnetal cuntidence, industrial revival, and good timex, exportenced dur- ing the past year; therefore the present sound und nitisfuctory inuncy ryatom should bo let alone. ‘THe {THEHYST Will strenuously oppose all Wall-street und Bhytuck schemes to dumonetize groenbacks and sll~ ver, und proiitico contraction, for*tha bonett of pros fessional money-lenders, tv tho ruin of the Industrial TuaKKoR, i An the fature, na in the puss, Vite Tene E will ad~ vovaty thy inalntenunes of the National credity the puritieation of the publly service; the advocacy uf all sensonuble prosects of fiseal reform; rigid econo my in public oxpenditurés; opporition to subuldlos tnd corporate jobbery In atl Its furnisy und the pres grvation wf equal righta to all eltizons, Nurth und uth, Ryery copy of THY TRINUNE you clreatate will stronathen Republicanism in your nelahborhoud, If you want to hulp win tho Presitontiat tut In 120, now ts tho ty toextend ite circulation. Hyery now subscription will wld the wood cause end tell as tha polls, “A ttle uffort on your part will result ina tne club for TRE WEEKLY TRIOUNE, [tls w paper that, witl jleuso your people on account of excellence, nizu, und choapness, and ita ability and earnostnoss of \ divcuvsion, Sees » Readers of Tt WEEKLY THINUNE Will bo glad to know that {ts virenintion in mpldly inereastni, Its meritaasaveremper are apparent to all. We be- Hove that it oxculs,in the amount, quatity, an Hety of the seuding-matier which it provides, other publication of the kind in this country, ‘The space allotted to ndyartivers ta purposely kept dawn to narrow Minit. Moro than July columns of clés, Tegtute type ure flied cach week with the latest news, od> {torial dleuasions, sturlos, easaya, pours, bapiorous parauraphy, spoclal azticlos vf Interest to farmers, und the Jatust markot-reports, Peete ‘Tho unexamnplod fucltities uf THe DAILY TRIBUNE for collecting news onable the editor to furnlah read: ors of THY WREKLY with the latest intolligange from nll paris of tho worlds and tho dally dispatches ure, condensed and arranged In such a way that the cream of tho nows can be obtained by readers of ‘Tim WAKKLY ata glance. 4, rears ‘The cholvest editorials aro printod in TAR WAERLY, Ita murkot-reports ure Unsurpassed, orabracing all tho taformution which farmers require for the intelll+ font. trunsuction of Dusiness, both as seligre and buyers. Ta Factsabout raltroad combinutions and rites dro al ways notiond In'Tite WaRKLY, | ? 3 Improvetmunts of agricultural machinery, and-new mothods of ulllizing farus-products, ure describod In, WHE WEEKLY. aes “Rural” writes on “The Ferm and Garten," “0.1. 1." on “Horticulture,” and “ Votorinutian a Pho Blulg sud Stable,” to cach lsye of THE WEEKLY. , : m Sek ‘vhe Home Department, gossip about the fashlons, short stories, poutus, literary seloctions, The Pusslers Comnor, vta,, make TUE WRUKLY attractive (0) the ladles and the younuer membors of the fant) For TUM DAILY TRIDUNE, per MONE Soe; Vor Saturday, lt-page Litorary Edition, par x Fur Sunday, 16 paxes (Duublo Ybost), par year... Specimen coptes sung free.” reson ae Givo Pust-Onice address lu fall, ingluding State and County. To wah bye ES Towlttar Vost-Onice unter, ur In rexisterqd Jetsers, ‘ep.gur risk. oes ‘vax Taibuwk Comvarry, - Corner Madison aud Dearburn Btreats, 3 Chicago, 1h, fal to Lonidon | thay be made oither by drat, exprom, | A et rete ae “Ee pronation i i BOP ke