Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1880, Page 5

Inbored under the {mpresaton that tt was w) joked. for her toent, and during her Inst hobs ,wolttd foteven alow her attentanta to tbg/stag hor parched lips, Bho autd that the food oftuped her ametied good and that she wag sorry she.atopped outing, hutabe contd not partake, as sho bud promised not todo su. , a A fortune-teller hing ‘brought 9 foolish Seoman'to her gravesi ‘Ban Francisco. Mr. and Mra, Bchrether hnd beet married about twelve years, and had been, contented and happy. Hy frugality and tudustry thoy obtained the hume- stead whero thoy restded. A year or two ugo they Invested {n mining stooks, and lost consid- grable monoy. . A short tline since they were In- duced to aign two documents, which thoy did not understand, beenuse written in English. Ono related to mining stocks, tho other to the improving of Hamilton Bquaro, One Fridny night Mrs, 8chreiver, aecompanied by, her hur- band, visited n woman professing to be a fort- une-toller, She told 3ira. Sehrebor that in con< seqitence of her unfortunnto transactions in atockssbe would be beact with great trouble; that a gront, dari cloud was banging over her home; and thnt she tnust beware of anothor ‘woman,n friond of hers, who would make a fortune In stocks and marry a rich man. These ‘atafementa greatly mffected mn very nervous woman. She swallowed a great deal of cold polgon—enaugh to kill her—before inorning. . The recent explosion {na New York factory for the manufacture of celluloid goods, whieh reaulted In tho death of one person and the wounding of soveral othors, beats domonstrat- dng the dangerous nature, under certaln cons Altions, of cellutosd, also words fond for retlec- tions of the most painful and, at the same time, morbidly interesting nature, and brings promi- nently before the public a question in which every parent of a murringeabte deughter is vitally Interested. It Is a well-known fact that young persons, ufter arriving at a certaln age, ‘are Inclined to seek the companionship of the opposit rex, and the friendships thus formed have been known, In many instances, to result in ‘imotrimony and subecquent happiness or divorce proceedings, us tho cuso mas be. Previous, how- ever, to tho nuptini ceremony and consequent assumption of futuro dry-gouds bills by the groom, there fs n porlod known ns courtship, and it is during this time that tho danger alluded to nbove 18 most Hable to manifest itself, and, ‘uniess carefully provided agalnst by the purents of tho young lady Jn tho case, cntall upon her fathor tho expenso of n large and fashionable funeral, to soy nothing of the grief which In- ‘variably attows the demise of a porson in tho full blush of budding womanhood and’ about to enter upon a carcer of usefulness and shirt- mending. Perhaps no fuct fs botter catablished than that during the courtahip of young people the only article of furniture considered absolutely essential in tho front parlor on nights when the young man culls 4a a Inrgo and atoutly-bullt arm-chair, ‘enpablo of sustaining tho wolght of two persons, Another well-known fact fy, that on such occa- sions it {s almost impossible for the young lady fu the cnse to remain in the room unless sup- ported by the young man, the customary method pf-accomplishing this result being for im to place a atrong and willing arm immediately be- hind bor lumbar vertebra, in which altuation even tho most dolicate of womon have been known to acquirog strength of body that en- ‘gblod thom to ait up as late as 12:30 p.m, with- out dolotorious cifccts. It is in suot cases as theso-that tho danger lies. Tho manufacture of collutold goods hus {ucreased s0 greatly during the past year that a considerable propurtion of young men in all grades of nociety aro habitual ‘wearors of ouffs and collars mudo of this dan- gerous materinl. ‘That celluloid may be ex- ploded by friction the dreadful catastrophe in Now York amply proved, and until this dunger is removed tho life of no society ornament who 4s being wooed by a young man nduicted to tho wenring of cuffs and collurs can be cousidered 0 desirable risk by prudent lifo-Insuranco agents, ‘Although it will doubtless bo claimed by super ficial writers on this tople that tho danger is an ‘oxtromely remote ono, owlng to tho well-known, fact that, undor the cireumstances nboyo de- tailed, young Indies aro invariubly quiet, man!- festing not. tho allghtest disposition to pitch around orin any way interrupt tho culm felleity of tho occasion, porsots who hayo investigated sthe subject can casily seo tho fallacy of such an argument. While the docility of tho young indy would tn n majority of cases romove nil fears of an accident, statistics show that ina city of 100,000 inhabitants, 47 of thoso interest- ing situations nro annually broken In upon by pald-hended and unressoning fathers, who in- varinbly open the door ina violent and wnox- ‘pected muannor, causing the young Indy to rise from the gentloman’s knees with a rapidity that has baflied atl tho cfforta of muthomaticlans to culculato, ‘This rocket-Ike uscension necessarily enuses a friction between the girl's waist and tho man's arm of n most decided charnoter, and the full force of it is exponded on the cult, ‘which is tho Inst thing to part company with tho girl, Nobody cnn doubt that In the case of a celtuloid-cuffed man anda canvas-belted mulden an explosion would be certain to follow the Parental ontranco, and tho happy pair be de- ,tonated to a better world in full view of tho venorablo father whose busty temper was the means of wrecking two young, people whose only. fault was an execss. of emotion and a deplorable lack of knowledge concerning tho explosive qualities of an apparently burm- leas article of gonts’ furnishing goods, a CRIMINAL NEWS. ’ GRAVI-ROBBERY. 1 Ppectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ° CrNoINNATI, Q., Jan. 11.—Logun County, In this Btutc, 1s grontly oxcited over a cxso of gravo-robbery. A few days nga tho body of ‘Thoodore Jones was buried on tho furm of Will- inm Calland, one milo from Spring Ills, On Thursday, while tending his sheop, Mr. Caltand @iacovered that the grave bad teen disturbed, and tho next thorning a party of eltizons, on ex- amining the spot, found that n holo had beon dug ot tho head of tho gravo, the cuttin smashed In, a hook jnsorted in the Jaw, and the body drawn from its reating-pluce, Tho clothes wero thon taken off and replaced in the grave, . which wis ‘Rot filled up, after which tho body was dragged ‘ovor tho rough ground a diatance of halt a mile to the road, All slong tho way pieces of fleah ‘were found sticking to corn-stubs and fences, showing plainly wher tho body had been dragged through “tho mud. ‘Two voli tles had boen hitched to the fenco, from whi glace the tracks diverged, one going townrd prieg itile and tho othor toward Urbana, Tho pelghl ora arc horrified. Mr, Ames Hunter hus gered n reward of $600, und another gentleman . 0, carrlaye used for tho purposa was ABired at u West Liberty stable. Ono of ‘the men he crenged ie bas teen identified usa medical bus iMedtont bolle” aco, attonding the Colum- BROKE JAIL, Spretat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Munvora, UJ, Jan. 11,—Bowors, Hunter, Fare ing; and Dunn, four of tho prisoners confined tn the look-up for burglary, mado thelr escpo this morning. ‘They wero ween going in tho dl- Feotlon of Moridon, and were followed by tho City Marshal, who, coming up with them nour that villago, inarched thom {nto It with two re- qolvers Doraunding thum to comply. He tied ‘: emt toguthor with raped, and waited till a Had ght-train was coming tn Mondota, and landed m sufely again in a well-hound condition, Our city authoritics ure now determined to bulld Bveerer that will hold prisonera for @ fow ‘ DARING BURGLARY, ~ _ Bpectal Disputch to The Chicago Tribune, PLANO, Ill, Jun, 1.—Tast night a most daring And successful burglary occurred hore, ‘Tho realdonco of Mr. H. J. Mird, a fowolor of thia Placo, was broken into, tho thloves offcoting an gntranco by prying up u window. ‘Thoy eocured 400 in cash, "a wateh and chain, ond somo HrUeloa of clothing, Mr, Wind did not discover Pees ual this morning. No clow to the per : A LIFE FOR A DoG. Cinormnatt, Jan, HA Gazette special saya that while Willlam Btilliken and Henry Crano, of Netloviito, Ing., were flubting about a dog yea- pew emRO Ewe Milliken camo to the nce of le fathor, and fatal! bod Craus. Ifo cacupod withuut urrost, yee é ee 5 i tine ie Ardont Lover, Tost lont lover bf the poriod has at- teuptodo mut out iislity in Ge-Leule Hts mune atin wi pres and hig sweetheart describes the igedy in this familiar strain; *'That there min fi’ to my house last nla ha wore sonkud with bonzine. Hi it dows bly head und bund right in trout of mite and ho gald:* Frances, Lloye ces, Lloye you to distructloi, Pity Ho, Jove, mayor Vi myself on fires $1p ania, 0. oa Mine, ana oo i coax and took on so that the poll ix C1 a trou and abrested Hin, ttl ty hin supra See FaWBOF Bow uo Fomowpero . Hiweelothing wis} et soturited with kerosene and the insides af a - FOREIGN Russie’s Complications with Germany Said to Be _ Growing Serious. Apprehension in Cabul Concern- ing an Embassy from Merv, Which Left Some Time Ago Des- tined for British Head- quartors. “Alarming Degree of Sickness Pre- vailing Among the English Soldiers. , Farther Fighting Imminent with Seco- cocnl’s Band of Blacks in South Africa. Spain Proposes to Offer a New Loan to Foreign Finanoiors, RUSSIA. HAVEN'T FOUND THEM, Br. Perensuung, Jan. 1.—Ontelal dental is given the statement published by the Moscow Gazelle that the pollce hud discovered tho hiding place of Nibillsta for revolutionury proclamu- tons. REOROANIZING THE POLICE. Lonnon, Jun. 1.—A Berlin dispatch says tho ontire stat! of tho Governor-Genern! ‘of Euro- penn Russia has been summoned to Bt. Peters- burg to discuss the question of reorganization of the police system. The Czar is profoundly dla- satisficd with the present force. A MISTAKE. ‘The Moscow Gazette now saya tho statement which tt published, that Count Schouvaloit wns lkely to bo appointed Minister of tho Interfor, with n department of polico in his dfinistry, Is entirely without foundation. ANOTUEI PATER SUPPRESSED, Tho Journal of Siberia, the only unofficial newspaper in all Biberia, hns been suppressed Indennitly, the Censor not having been Ine formed of numes of its contributors. + MOVEMENT OF THOOPS IN POLAND, A Nerlin telegram says M, Doubril hus bad a privute audience with the Emperor of Russi, during which he wns ordered by the Cuur to make some iinportint statements to Gerinany concerning the movements of Russian troops it Poland, TROUNLES WITH GERMANY. A Wes Rerlin correspondent saya he can strtens 2 faut that, in spite of all tho quietin assurances ofreulated from 8t, Petersburg, | focling between Germany and Rugala continues, anda strugule between the two Chancellors is still proceeding. FRANCE: . CONRULATES TO Ut INCREASED. Pants, Jun, W.—An article In the Republique Francutse demunds that u reasonable inerense be mndoin a gumber of French Consulships in America, and that diplomatic reiations with Mexico be re-established, in order to pave France front the loss of those markets, 1a whieh sho hus hithorto held first rank, HE WON'T DO, Lonpvon, Jan. 11.—A Timea correspondent says tho name of Challemel Lacour, fis successor to Count do St, Vullter, has beon withdrawn, as the German Government. plainly declares he will not be welcomed there. SOUTH AFRICA. LEFT CAPE TOWN, Lonpox, Jan. 11.—A Capo Town telegrain Rays that ex-President Pretorious and Adum Bok have both suited fram Capo Town, A TREABONANLE DORM. A Toer named Abol Rasmus will be arrested for treasonably conspiring with Sccocoent, DESTROYING THA TELEGRAPH. Armed focrs havo Interrupted telegraphic comununication. FIGUTING IMMINENT. A collision ia possible at any moment. AFGHANISTAN, A MISSING PSINASSY. Canovr,, Jan. 1.—Nothing is known herg of the Embassy reported to have started from Mory to the Britlah headquarters In Afghanistan, MITISIT SOLDIERS HICK. Lonvon, Jan. 11.—A Cabul dispatch states that,” owing to cold wenther and exposure, there fs much sickness among British troops, ‘Thoro aro 180 cases of pneumonia. SPAIN. *Mavnrp, Jan. 1.—The Ministor of the Colo- nus proposes to nsk that a now loan be offered forelyn finnnclers, tho proceeds to be used to re- pny the Spanish colonial bank funds advanced to defray the expenses of puttiog down Insure rectons in Cuba. VARIOUS. AMUNGARIAN DUEL. Lonpon, Jan. 11.—A Pesth dispatch reports a duet hus beon fought by Baron Maythenyl and Mer Verbovuy, « member of Parllument and editor of n Hungarian political paper, in which Ba latter was mortally wounded by a pistol wall. DEAD, Sylvestre Centofanti, Itallan Professor and author, is dead, ‘THY PLUCKY ALBANIANS. A Vienna lspatoh Biys fighting between the Albanians and Montonegring has been inecsaant since tho 6th inst., both sides recolving reln- orcements, Prined Nikita will shortly gu to tho eat of war, OBITUARY, Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Davenvont, Ja., Jun. ‘11.—Thomus 2, Shepard, for thirty-two years a res{dent of Davenport, and ft well-to-do gentleman, wis found, dead on the floor of his bedroom this morning, Ho was a native of England, und 72 yeurs of nye. A Coro- ner's inquest resulted In a verdlot of accidental death from ai overdose of hindunum taken by mistake for bowel inedicine. Sir, Shepard wis o buchelor, and leaves no heirs to his propert; except his brother Charles, Jr., with whose fam! ly he has toude his home. eed A SUIT WITHDRAWN. New Onveans, Jun, 11,—Tbe suit instituted by Theodore f. Page aguinat George A, Fletcher for settloment of copartnership, Jn which charges of fraud were made aguinat Fletcher, hog been dixcontinued at pluintiil’s cost, Pago. uftor a full retraction of wl tha charges of fraud, retires from business. —————$__ THE MILD WEATHER, Special Disyatch to The Chicago Tribune, McGneoon, Ia., Jan. 11.—The Mississippi River at this polnt was clonr of {co this morning, No ico hag been put up for summer use, and tho bynes for an ics crop is poor, Winter wheat luoking well, No snow, Se SnEEEnnen FIRE AT CHILLICOTHE, 0. Cincinnati, O., Jun, 1A special to the Gozelte from Chillicotho, Q., says the oxtensive atraw-shods belonging to Inghuim & Co.'s papor- mill burned thisufternoon, Tha stook-room was alao Sarria b fire, Supposed to bu Incondlury, Lows, $1,000; fully insure a A New Tomple Bar. ~ London News. The creation of a new Temple Bar {3 an event in tho annals of twocitles, ‘The rivalry between London and Westiniuster is amien- ble, and the eltlzens of both are interested In the definition of the Lord Mayor's jurisidle- thon, ‘Pho old Jand-mark 1s to he replaced by a new structure, and the design Js already in the hands of the clylo officom, ‘The Temple Bar of tha future will difor from its predo- eeasor, both In form and in associntions. It hing been planned to auslsl the traftio which tha old Ci ty Gute linpeded, and it fs, moro over, atated tobe ofan ornamental charactor, which the old fates certainly was not. The archway which tll Iately inarked the en- trance to the Clty of London had gloomy us- soclations, ‘Tho loyal cltizena often watched the row of traltors' heads sharply deilned agalust a sky which 8 century Ugo “was, per+ haps, clearer and brighter than (tig now. ‘The: new pemple Bar will be associated father with Iitiganta . than eri: {nol Ie will till mark the centre of busy Interests ho quick pulse of gals but it will have pu added function in, so to speak, introducing the old lawyers of the Inns south ofthe Strand to tha a corrors of tho now Palace of Justice we oft, ‘Tha old tide of traftia followed counig of the rlyer, and towed steadily ‘ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JANUARY 12, . 1880, along street and the Strand, but snow decade will witness tho establishment of a powerful eross-current, atid [awyers and ith ants WIE be constantly skirting the base of he future elty boundary, Honplly it Is pro- posed to provide refugees for the reas ny Tey nnd the scheme may be In the Interest o other travelers thiut those by foot, London horses soon get habituated to strange sights, but stil xome caution fs necessary at frat. ‘Troops of barristers Ino poateliair wis and fluttering robes eagerly hurring frou the courts to the temple may create an occnslonal pante aiiong the earta and broughams, and he new reftigees will then answer notimercly thelr purpose but their name, | ‘The structure {a moreover to be provided with niches for the reception of appropriate statuary. Jere, Indeed, the prospect {a not quite so satls- factory. ‘Tho diileulty of civic decoration has been less, the uleeovery of appropriate niches than the providing them with suitable yeulptu In such matters the eltizens of London and Westniinster have plenty of tngte, but it 4 a question whether to taste Js always good, CANADA. Small-Pox in Ottuwa—Sanit Sto. Maric Branch Mnallway-An Escaped Bune wlan Prisonor—A Dangerous Lunatic. Spectat Dispatch (0 The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Ont., Jan, 11.—There wore registered In Ottawa Inst year M2 Houths. Of this number 219 were from stnall-pox. Tho returns alsoshow that 197 Roman-Catholics, against 22 Protestants, died of this dread disease. These nra startling fucta for thosa who oppors yueclnation. Fives alxths of the Itomun-Catholica reforred to are French -Canudians, who oppose vaccination, The orntgration to the United States from the Ottuwa district still continues, A painphict pratsing the lands in Kansus ns being best for settlement ts being seattered brondcast. The peuple of Ottawa take adocp interest in the early construction of the Sault Sto, Marie Branch Tallway, and arrangements sre being: inuite for n Joint, delegation of representatives from all purta of the Province to mect in Ottawa uta curly day, to urge tho schemo on the Gove ernment’é attention, It 1s proposed, on the part of Ottawn District, that the money which it was Intended to expend on the Reoegitn Ray Branch Uallroud shall be appropriited for the purposes of thonew scheme. The Ottawa Bonn of Trade hag pussed a resolution appointing a committee to confer with the Government: upon tha sul Jeet, und ele with osbog undies. 6 isposcd to nid 0 projuct in avery possible manner. Pispelad Dispatch'to The CMeago Tribune. MonTsan, Jan. U.—Applicntion has been made to the Pullman Car Company for plans and specifications for the construction of & onr for An eyclosice. am of tho Governor-General und the Princess Loulec, Mr. Parnell hus definitly announced bia inten- tion to bein Montreal on the 2d of Februury. a ener! iucoting of the romoters of the Canad a uel huae: Company is tobe held this month, The nuthorized capltal ts $500,000, 4 falr ortion of which has been pubseribed. Parnhum is to be the site of operations. Tho Local Government's grant of $70,000 is payablo at tho rate of $7,000 n vont, Mr. J.P. Wiser, M, ,, of Prescott, Ont., bia exported elght, and Dr. donugle two, fine youn; brood mares to Puris, Ky., for tho purpose 0 improving stock, Special itch to The Chicago Tribune. Toronto, Jan. 1L.—Thero has just arrived in town « Russfan, who gives hia namo wa Paul Korovsky, who says that five or six months ago he esenped on tho way to tho Siberian mines, to which ho had been sentoneed on suspicion of huving been concerned {nq Nibilist plot. | Nines teen othors were sentenced at the sume thie 1s himself, and he supposes they have reached tholr destination, while he ia thousands of miles away, in free Cannde. Ho halls from a town of considerable size enlled Pocroy, elghty tiles in nsoutheusterly direction from Bloscow, un tho ne of railway on which the attompt was re- eontly mide to blow up tho Czar. He give harrowing dotails of the cruelty to whi prisoners are subjected, ind shows 8 numbor of sears which he declures are those of wounds In- titeted by his bratal juflers. Hix experiences and adventures ufter his escape froin the sul- diery who were arding the prisoners would Hild volume, and, as they buyve to be sifted through an old Russian resident of this city, who himself speaks very poor English, they re a Uttle diMeult to understand, ‘The man, who js a fing, military-looking fellow, 1a rather over than: below the middio age. He ts destitute of funds nt present, but some sympathizors, who hive henrd of his presonco in the city," proposu to ralge suftleient funda to got him to Chicago, where he siys he haan retutive. | Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lonnon, Jan. 1t—A murried womun, of Ekfred, named Efe Reed, aged 17, was brought to this clty under arrest ws 0 dangerous lunatic, She had before her murringe been suspected of a tendency to linuey, and after marringo Khe made several quitcispts to take her husband's: life. He abandoned her without support in con~ gequence, und sho went home to her pirunta, Here she manifested her murderous propensity ily. Onco she boiled lucifer matches in tun sho put pokion tn the porridge; threw ber child out of a window; swi lowed a largo dose of Parls-reon horsctt, from tho effects of which aho was saved by timely medical afd; and thon sho declared ber intention of banging herself, and procovded to tun out-of-the-way abed. for that purpose, Her Trlenda could bear with her no longer, nnd had her focked up. Shoe will be examined by the medieal authorities Tuesday. Special Dtspatch to The Chteago Tribune, HALIvAX, Jin, 11.—Diphtherin hus been raging: at Spring Hill) for about three weeks, ‘The origin bas beet to 1. trump who found tt lodging hers about the middle of December, During the past two weeks wbout fifty cnses have: appeared, most of them of 2 virulent type, 80 fur four casos huve proved fatal, ‘The sehools have been closed for ubout three weeks, Spectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribuns, TDerLevinne, Jan. 11.—The exports from the Consulur District of Belleville to tho United States during 1879 compare as follows with those of tho preceding years For 1878, total, $1,074,405; for 14sY, totnl, $605,465. Tho values of some 0} tho pringipal exports ure aa follows; In) 1478, bar- ley, Ou; rye, Bi lumbor, $24,730; and for 1870, barley, i ryo, 01,41 B100,874, ————[—___ Again Threatening the Czar, The Voltutre saya the following is copy of the letter found on the Czar’s bedroom bles “To Alexander If, Emperor of all the Ruawtas—Suees' For the fitth Hees hus preserved you from tho stroke of justice, They were’ five decrees dictated by the law of humanity, a law which you no longer rec- ognize, You know our power and deter- mination. Beware of the sixth decreol Do You wish to be a greatmonarch? Do you wish all the Russian people to acclaim you and recognize you as thelr father? Do you wish that those who strike to-day shall bo- come apostles Instend of executioners? If you do, then cease te ben tyrant and become i min, and render to your miosis what be- Jongs toanan by the law of Nature—namely, Mberty. [tis not your person that we attack, but your princtples, So longas you remain as you are our judgment will be always the Hone, Saved to-day, you will perish to-mor row, Neither death nor persecution will satay our arms, You possess brute forco; we possess moral force, Wo have aworn to van- quish, and wo must carry off the victory In theend. The first apostles of Christianity perished at the stake; their martyrdom was the cause of the ruln of Rome. ware anil reilect! é “Tim Govenntna Comittee.” A Terlin correspondent of tho London Standard says that the Rusalan Ambassadors abroul have recelved tho following circular, au sporting to proceed from the Revolutionary pM EttG ¢ “Tha Russtan cultivated classes have long been giving the Czar to understand that the people have no wish to continue undor the yoku of & savage despotism. | Manifold proofs have been given the Czar that the nation has come of age, and is determined to have a share inthe conduct of public busi- ness, Tho demand for the introduction of represontative government ig universally talsed, but the Czar is deaf to the publis yolce. Instead of satisfying legitimate aspirations he has only ineréased the horrors of the pollce terrorism under which we ure living, Such a state of things cannot long continuc, A stop will and must be put te this without Joss of tine, We desire you to represent to the Czur that the country expects the introduction of the constitutional régime, and that, In case o! ntinucd refusal, the Revolitionary Committee have resolved to re- move the Czar from the throne. Signed, on behalroft the Committes, Konox.ovy.” ea eee an Lord Brougham's Odd Nose, coda Hous 3, 2; luinber, is When I was a you WR man, my ayocations lod me frequently to Lincoln’s Inn, I would drop occasionally in at the Chuncery Court and have a look at Lord Brougham a3 he sat leaning backward, with lis eyes closed, Istening to the endless droning and drum: ining of the lawyers mouthing, or rather mumbling, thelr” interminable pleas, At rst aight his Lordship appeared to be asleep, uta close inspection would show you tha! the muscles at the tip of lls nose were in a State of rapid and continual agitation. Thoro ‘was no motion of the nostrils, not the leas! but an unceasing vibration of the stall muscles terminating the or remindl. nie strongly of a captive rabbit nosing at tho wires of lity hutch, Hav! ne ones remarked it, Tnaturally looked for it at cach oppartu- pity never nilssed seeing it aaye when iis Lordutiip was visibly occupied with the busluess before hlm, either questioning coun- sel or witnesses, or addressing the Court, Of course he was not asleep as hie lay back with seach tata Bota ok es he way wide awake, hor ouglily mastered the byainess in lund, THE RAILROADS. Some Figures and Facts as to the Grain Storage Capacity of Chicago. High Frelghts and Iligh Prieesttho Alm of tho Rallronds aud tho Speculators, Commissioner Fink Takes a Railroad View of the Proposed Governmental Supervision, THF GRAIN BLOCKADE, Tho question of providing Rtornge-room for tho grain brought here by the Western railroads ia ati] ngitating the ininds of our shippere, pro- prictors of elevators, railroad men, and othors Interested In this matter, but thus far no sotu- tion of tho problem bas been found, Largo tis the enpucity of our elovators {s thoy are un ablo to take in much more grain. All the grain that haa como In during the lant two or three months {a being kept on storaye, and none of It {a being shipped East or to Europe, because the prices there nro relatively lower than they are here, ‘Tho ttoldersof tho grain here nro un- wilting to reduco the prices, belleving that by holding out until spring, when they ean take ad> vantuge of the low Inke rates, they cnn sell ata profit, while to ship at the present high rail rates would, cause them to suffer a henvy loss, The present eloyator capacity in this city is a8 follows: Elevator, Hushels, ‘entra! LOUD Gentm ib. ‘onan Armout bi Armour, B® E rinonr, 1 ‘Armour, D.& Coo Hock Island A nee Nationa ain, Cite. iis Loula., LONou! There wns in store het 35,000.00 bushels of gra can y'all'the stornge room, beranse some of the Ding cannot be filled to their full capacity, as tho grain in them ennnot be mixed. At this tme lust year the grain in store In the various Clovutors here amounted to something less than 10,000,000 bushels. Tho Chiengo & Alton hns about balf a million more stornge room in its elevators, und the Illinois Central has also room left for a sinall amount, but this exhausts nenrly all tho availe ablo capacity, and several of tho Weatern roads huve already given notice to ther agents ta necept tio more grain consigned to tha elevator. The Increase in east-bound frofght. shipments. during the put week — has been mainly due to the fuct that oll the grain coming here from tho West is golng through to the East, and this atate of atfulrs continuc titi udditional storage-room has been provided for in this city. For this reason tho Enstern rods rnthor prefer n continuance of the present stuto of alfaira, and are oppo? to any mena. ures looking towards nddittonal Storia enpucity. ‘The suggestion made by some of the shipper for the warehousemen to provide additional room by the erection of crits and sheds for the reception of gruln Is net considered fousible or practleable by the = rallrusd = men, who do not think that the grain be properly bundled at such places. Thoy be- evo the idea comes from the grain speculiters, who seem to be determined tn peswubt a break in tho grain murket. The prinelpal object of these speculators seetns to be to Induce the ele- yators to loud a portion of their ks on the graln vessels wintering at this harbor, These yeasols haven capnelty, it ts cluimed, of some- thing more than 3,000,000 bushels, and, a8 the river 13 open, there would be no trouble In mov- ing veasels to and from thy elevators. Tho Enstern roads are also -working aguinst this scheme, a8 they prefer to have the grain coming here go Euat ut once, and before they aro com- pelled to resort to ‘n reduction tn rites. Whit the outcome of this dltema will he js hard to tell. Something is RepSHInEy, ta be done in onlor to prevent the, grain in the country being directed to otherchunnels. Tho speculut= ora who hold the grain refuse to undoud, and geem determined to hold out until spring, and the Eastern raffronds are equally determined not to muke a reduction in mites it present, be- cause if the elevators are full the business must. ho consigned to thom for shipment Bast no mats ter whut tho rates are. hey Algo olnim that if thoy should muke a reduction in rates {t would not help matters in the tenst, a8 the graln-specu- lutors would raise the price tn grain just os mich as tho rallronds reduced thoir rates, A ‘Tuusune reporter interviewed several ware- housemen and gratneshippers Saturday regard- Ing this matter. One gf those gentlemen sald there was no movement to the Bast because the boys are waiting for Europe ‘to buy at thelr prices, or for aforelgn war, The cause of the full- ness of the clovators wis becausoourmarket is 10 cents higher than any othor. The iden of building: cribs wis tt ridiculous one. No elevator mun would tke the chances and givo recelpta for wheat in a erlb, which Is Hubte to be damaged. In Bia fo making: recalpis for outside storage regulnr, the gentleman said: he hud beard noth: {ng about such a movement except that one_of tho Committees appointed by the Board ef Di- rectors talked tohim about making the Town Elevator regular, That was ou tho river, und used to be regular, but so much dificulty wag experlenced in getting vessels there . that tho owners refused to go, and that shut it out, ° To store grain in small build- ings was not fensible, becuse nothing is regue lur that can't be delivered to vessels, and there ‘was no uso in storing in buildiiga. As far ag this gentleman knew the Northwestern and Hoek Taland Elevators wero protty full, but the Bure Hagan had gpitce for 450,000 ta 1,000,000 nore, nud one of tho Central Elevators could take ind good deal more, He thought people wero halloo- ing before thoy were hurt, In reply to tho ques- tion, who owned the whent now here, bo sald that all the wheut and onte and a good doal of the corn wig owned by the Wall street cliquo, and it was possible, to affect prices, thoy would hold it hero tho exclusion of othor grain, It wna suld that at ono timo thoy had 20,000,000 of Muy corn options, but tunt wus perhnps overstated, — Bupposa thoy hold the grain boro, ho sild. Other inen will thereby be provented from Mling, and the price cn be pat Up gue they can say, “Gentlemen, come and suttle.” Anothor cloyator man said Bfunger, Wheeler & Co. had sent a communication to the Board nf Directors Saturday morning saying that they hud ronted tho Imperial Mil, and usking If re- coipts atumped * Chia grain stored in Imperial MN, Dearborn and Sixteenth atrects, deliverable: ou domand through City Elovator,” would make thom regulur. A special mecting avaa culled ut once and a resolution passed muking such ro- colpts regular, ‘This were. holds about 200,000 bushels, and, boing on the track, fs available at once, about: which takes up near- —— GOVERNMENTAL SUPERVISION OF RAILROADS, The American Exchange of Snturday publishes the following in regard to the contemplated reg- ulation of inter-Stnte commorco by Congress: “At the rohoaring of argument upon the bill for tho regulution of Inter-State commerce, commonly Known as the Roagan bill, which id to take pluco before the Committee of Commerce of tho Houso of Representatives on Tuesaday next, it fa uspected that represontatives of the princl- pal railroads will uppenr to urge against the fdoption of the meastire, It {4 not yet known in particular who will bo present on behnlf of the railroads, but it 18 expected that Mr. Fink, tho Truuk-Line Comuilasioncr, will We simon, tho number, At tho sexsion of Congress las year, elaborate arguments wero made by Mr. ‘ink and other railrond officials, but us thero are: metnbors of the present Committeo who were not mombera of the Inst Congress, it hos boon deemed ndvisublo that they - ale should receive the advantage of dire ament frum the opponents of tho ATL Ut. ‘The rallroad managers, a8 a whole, are op. posed to tho passiye of the mousure, us thoy olain 1t Is Inudviauble, and that it will bo impos sible to curry {tout. Tho bill ia supported, how~ over, by tho Chamt of Commerve and the Honrd of ‘Trade and Transportation of Now York and other commercial orgunizations throughout tho country us being at leut one stop toward a correction of the abuses which havo marked the rallrond eystem of tho United Btates, and as a meusure which may form tho groundwork of future legislation looking to the Forerny of the rullrond #yatom, Tho udvucutes of tho Dill claim that the Deposition of the railroad corporations to it is purcly eeltlub, and that thoy desire to confine all corrective legisla: tion tho severa whero thoy aro more powerful. to provent tov hostilo legislation than in Congress,, At the game time the cliim is made by some persons tthe Federal Government hus not authority suilcient to scoury a praotion! solution of tho riflroad question, involving ag It docs so many Pointe waited, tt ls claimed proparly belong to tate jurivdiction. “Commissioner Fink, in an intorviow yestor~ day with a roporter of tho American Exchange, me his views vt somo longth regarding tho wagun bill. He claimed tno ieginfutive netion could be ofticiont without the co-opers- Hon of tho’ ruilronda: themsclvoa, and he con- aldered the prosent proposed mensure us wholly finpravticable. He dened the right of Congress udopt logislation affecting othor than roada through more than to bo correct, Hnes Con- ny rtant out ol erosion relay ant eat Bail ‘ot practicable plin to scoure tha reform of rallrou abu he suid, was to icgulize the rallroad co. operative or" pooliny See Reis row id inpnionng for maintulning uniformity in ratew, A great part of the problem would be aolvod by securing ‘uniform rates and preventing oxovssive compe- tidon, Mr. Fink did not favor any compuluory jeqislation us to the co-operation of the rons, believing that self-interest would Induce them all ultimately to adopt the aratcm, Whilo not willing to salicale snlriee dotalls and incomplete are not think that tho Governnent should have any- thing to du with the making and changing of Tutes, that botuy a anatier ‘which required tho exe Porlenoeof practical rallroad men, and one which often needed iminodinte attention and section, which it wes impossibio for the Government ta ulve. Logistetion should provide, however, for the prevention of excessive or unrensonuble rites, Disertininations against localitica urose, Mr, Pink thought, from the instability of tari which waa also responsible for the excessive taxation of Incal business to make up for loses on through trame, Rates should be equitable And proportionate aa well as permanent, The only nolution of the rallruad question outaide oF tho plan nk: Ge pe rae netion wna to be found in. governmontal consolidation and mangement, of the miullroada, but the other plain was more In harmony with the spirit of tho Institutions of this country, dir. Fink clatmed that the differ- ence In rates between Toston and New York |e practically Inconsiderably. ——_ MILWAUKER & 81. PAUL. Spectat Dispatch to Tht Chicago Tribune, Miewackre, Wis. Jan. 11.—Yesteriay tho people of Marshalltown, Ia., yoted unanimously in favor of a2 per cont tax in ald of the Chicayo, Milwaukee & St. Punt Rallway project frum Murlon, through Marshalltown, ta Des Moines, The tax contribution thus voted will reach about 840,000, ‘This will make nearly $250,000 already voted along the line, which practically insures tho success of tho row. — : A NEW LINE, Spectal Dispatch to The Chtengs Tribune Kroxux, In, Jan, 11.—Propositions have been muule to the St. Louls, Keokuk & Northwestern Hallway Company to build the Keokuk, Mount Pleasunt & lows City Railway from thls clty to the north line of Henry County. The officers meet here this week to act upon tho proposition. It is thought that {twill beaceepted, and the work upon the s roposed ine will be commenced carly in tho spring. TIE CENTRAL PACIFIC OPEN. SAN Francisco, Jan, 11—A‘dispateh from Truckvo reports tho track cleared of mow and wreck of tho sheds, and trains running again. ITEMS, Tho Albia, Knoxville & Des Molnes Division of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Ituitrond has Just been opened for buatuess. The length of the new division from Albla to Des Moines Is aixty-cight miles, The following ure the sta: tons on the tine: Alba, Lorilla, Bueey, Tracey, Durham, Flogler’s, Knoxvilic, Donelly, Pleasant- ville, Swan, and Des Moines, 4, 8. Morgan & Co, began paying in London on New-Year's Day tho Interest duv on the Pitts- burg & Connellsville Rullroad Company's Issio of $6,600,000 sterling 8 per cent consolidated mortgigo bonda, the Philadelphia & Erie Rail- road Company's Oper cent general mortgage bonds, and the Chicago & Alton Rullrond Com- panv's sterling 6 per cont consolfdnted mortgage bonds. Bpeyer Brothers also begun paying in London the interest due on the Baltimore & Po- tomae Raflrond tunnel bonds, guarunteed by the Pennsylyantu itallrond Compiny and tho North- ern Central Railway Company, ; ‘Tho Sultimore & Ohio Iallrond fs again ‘mak Ing etforts to get an outlet to New York indepen ent of the Pennsylvania Rallroad, ‘Two lines have been painted out by rumor, both fmplying: a combination with tho Philadelphia & Reading Railroad, One of those Ines requires the tHe of tho Weatorn Maryland and ite proposed branch to Waynesboro, fi tho Cumberland Valley, with in extension of that branch to reach tho Hnrrls- bury & Potomac, a short Iron-ore Ine, and the construction of that road from {ts present terml- nus to Murrixburg. ‘This, it is sald, would bo prietieable at n reasonable cost, tho most ox- pensive work needed being the bridge over tho Susquehanna at Harrlsbursg, Auiother ling talked of 13 over tho Western Maryland to Emery Grove, und thence by way of Hanover, with an extension of the Hanover, & Gettystuire Road from Hanover Junction ‘to Columbia to connect with the Rending’s Branch to that town, ‘This linc fs less direct, but proba- Dily leas costly than tho other. Kenneth G. White, as Master in Chancery, has rendered a decision favorabie to tho plaintiffa in tho suit of James G. Stephens, Receiver, and others, against tho New York’ & Midland Hall roud Company and others, which has been It guted for many mouth’, Courad N. Jordin, Cashier of the Third National Dunk, represents the bondholders of the old corporation and the holders of the Roecciver’s certificates, ‘I'v bin tho Muster jn Chancery has dellyered all the property rights and franchises of the rond, ‘consisting of the main Ine be- tween Oswego and Middletown, the dif- ferent branches from tho muin Iino to Cortland to Delhi, to New Berlin, to Kingston and Ellenville, togethor with the rolling-stack, innehlnery, and other property of every kind. Tho conslderation expressed in tho deed is ,000,-— $4,500,000 of which Is in bonds, He- celver’s certlileates, and past-due coupons, and 000 In cash. It is tho purpose of the pur- Chasers to form 4 new company under the name of the New York, Ontario & Western Raflroud Company, with & enpltal of $10,200.00, of which $200,000 Is'to be cash, to be used in paying the outstanding Donds and Hecetver’s crrtiticates. Tho $10,000,000 of stock {s to be divided into $2,000,000 preferred stock for tha holders of Hie~ celver's certificates, and $5,000,000 common stock for the bondholders.—New York Tribune. ——————_$— Woman-Suffrago In the Sixteenth Cent» urye PalleMull Gazette. Tt would seem that the clalin of Indies to elect members of Parllament Is notaltogether a novel one, and moreover that the claim was inore easily substantiated 300 years ago than now, as the following extract from: the Par- Namentary writs preserved in the Rolls Chapel may ludieate: “Yo all Christian people to whom this pres- ent may come, I, Dayne Dorothy Luklngton, Lord and owner of the Town of Aylesbury, send greeting. Know ye, We, the sald Dame Dorothy Pakington, to have chosen, named, and appointed ny trusty and well-beloved Thomas —Liehtield and George Boredon, Esqs., to bo my Burgesses of the sald Town viesbury; and whatever the anid Thomas and George, Burgesses, shail do tn the serv ice of the Queen's TF gbness, in that present Parliament to be holden at Westminster the Sd May next ensuing the date hereof, the sald Dame Dorothy Pakington, doe rotifie, and approve to. be omy own net os fully and wholly as if I were or might be present there, In witness whereof to thesu presents I lave set my seal this 4th day of May, in the fourteenth year of our Sover- clan, dy Elizabeth, by the grace of God, ute,’ ‘The lady's dates are somowhat vague; but the names of “Thomas Litchfield and George Burden, Esqs.,”” Arure hy the lint of inembers for Aylésbury tn the Parlinnentof 1571 (both names being differently spelled). Thomas Lichfleld was the son-in-law of the energetic Dinne, Her second husband, Thomas ‘Tas- burgh, was member for Aylesbury in 1554. Another Thomas Tasburgh, proba ils. son, sntin 1503 for the borough: and Sir John Pakington, Bart, sat in 1040, ‘The family appear to have retuned Influence tn the county until SirJdohn Pakington, (In 1802, sold the manor of Aylesbury to the Murquls of Buckingham, grandfather of the present Duke. This Sir John Pakington was the uncle of the present Lord Hampton. ee ee aaa ABouthern Rebuke to the Maino Plot- tors. Auguete (Ga.) Chrontele (Dem.), The Chronicie is not one of the papers that oxpects any good to accrue to the Democratic patty from the recent action of the Maine lotiiraling Board, by which tho result of the Inte election in that State was reversed, und a Republican majority in the General Agsnm- bly changed fnto ‘a minority, . . 0. ‘Lhe Maine business fs chiefly to be regretted be- pause itis anothor step In the direction of Sinitingizing the people with tho employ- ment of uniscrupulons taatics tn polltieal cons tests, By such acts they are taught that possession Is nine points of the lnw; that tho party In power ean by chicanery and pettl- peeing retain the reins of government hit feliance of the wishes of amajority of the people, no anatter how large that imajority may be, Whenever this pnicious doctrine which eliminates morality and honor from polltics—Is generally recognized and acted upon, the prinelplo of majority rule will be come a farce and popular government a fall- ure. No ong can doubt that the Demoeratle cause in 1873 was seriously damaged by the wretched Pettifopuling that sought to give Mr, Tilden’ an Elvctoral yote in Oregon to which he had no moral right; und we must naturally expect to be injured by shmilar pettifogging in Maine, unless wo promptly censure Its perpetrator. ————— The Capoul Bang San Francisco Chronicle. A now style of dressing men's hair 1s raging at present In Paris, and has already shown signs of existence ‘Tha new abomination fs calle hi ‘Capoul bang," from having bean first intlicted upon, hina sant be tho jolmning favorit tenor in Parls—Capoul, A few weol a BN ene ploye.of onvof, the English banks in this efty returned from o visit to Paris, and with his haircut ala Capoul, Before hie could be killed he taught the stylo to a fashionnble barber In this pity. Slowly but surely, Uke the advance of all dread fufections, the cns- tom hag been spreading, until there is great danger that unless soniv finn stand is takeng unless somo warlike measure Js resorted to atonce, the presence of thea Cupoul bang, accompanied by something In tale alts play goon Bppear unmolested at theatres OU ie many Docrecognized at sight, and i may zed at aight an frowned down, audetailed description of the disease is hereby prevented asablulned from tho barber who fy still unmolested spreading En atl THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP. From Observations Made by the Signal-Servico, U. 8, A. at 11 P. My ‘Washington Mean Time, Jan. 11, 1880. Ve cae fou et Calm, Tight. Fresh, Gale, PRR QUE. Rand, eKaliy & end Bar 30,45, He Retaliy 6 O04 Ea) iy Phers, Calg EBCANABA® Y -8T.PauL) P ALPEN AG! Bar 30.49 ‘nar aostee sRAD ra g 8 20 RAF Hh iia . U8 acantats A Ri ei cymeso NY RAs, DETROIT a e Mar 20.31. Y har 20. f ru NG 733 pee os < TOLEDO fZ55 vinnae rf Mur 40.20; a a EOKUK QO Oat Ty ‘T40 megs ei 3 ‘Logansport Mansfela? ki iB Miki Lafayette, Colanibus, ” ra, fae Quincy ~ CINCINNATI he Har 20.25 Har 30.18 Springtdla: Har 208 Bae rolttOIA APOLIS & 2 E Ww AIbANY » OUISVILLE Yo Luntinglow, ¢ Sulphared » Whe Sa ngs op \Bt.Joreph CEAVENWoRTH $Y cong’ nr 30.48 LSpSrariatte Evansville oLivingston Cu Coy NASHVILLE Seale of Miley” y Siar sou t as | ES Observations taken ut the same wument of tline at all stations. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. Feather, Cloudy. | Cnicaao, Jan. 1 Find, | Vel) 10) Weather, 10]. |Glondy. 2 -|Clenr. iClear. Time. 2:13 p. Maxiinum thermometer, Uy miniinuin thermometer, i. INDICATIONS, Orvice or THE CinEr SIGNAL Orricen, WASIUNGTON, D. C., Jan. 12—1 2. m.—For Tennessoo and the Ohlo Valley, and the Lower Luke reglon, rising barometer, cooler northerly winds, rain or snow, followed by clear weather, : For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valloys, diminishing northorly winds, rising followed by stationary burometer, cooler, clear, ur partly cloudy weather. For the Upper Luke region, northwest to southwost winds, riaing fullowed by stationary barom- eter, lower followed by higher temperature, purtly cloudy weather. The Obio will continue at or nbove danger Iino from Evanaville to Cairo, the seeds of contagion; The hair ts cut short, gary short, from the back of the head and up to the suture annexing the oceipitel with the parietal bones, That portion of the hur once arin, as night grew dark, In the char- acter of a newsvender, or something of that sort. Is “inake ups” Indeed were Infinit, | and {neluded all sorts of initations, frum, covering the parletal bones and the reur por- | that of the seedy preacher down to the shoe; tion of the frontal {3 left comparatively long. | black and flower-xirl. ‘ The extreme front fringe of hatr bordering ——_§ H the frontal bone and coverlng the seatof fn- | gho Social Law About White Molton tellect, (40 called) Is cut neither short Overcoatn. E long, but strikes a happy medium betw: New York Hour, the length obtaining on the occipital White Melton overcotts are in parietal regions, ‘he hair having been } among the so-called * aty! at fashion ° men" wround Biad- rope cut, the work of dressing what of | ison Bquare, have never owned tremains commences, ‘The short rear por- | 0 horse, and some even never driven one. it tlon is necessarily left uncombed. Tt is olled | should be distinetly understood that this kind of gurment is no more fit for use olf the roud thin a swallow-tail cout ts at the breakfast table. The only persons who wear them in Ens slund off the bux ure omnibus-drivers; but then tholr Meltons ure respectable looking—as woll colored a8 an old meersehaum pipe. << to nn appenrat of silk, and left pasted tut to the skull. ‘The long central section {sy then parted with geometrical correctness In the centre, and agitated with gentle puffs, rifles, and tu ‘Then the genuine Capoul feature of the work fs begun with the frontal inter section. "The medium fringe ts earefully dis- integrated from the lengthier crap on the crown, and combed down straight toward the eyes. It will be seen by the osteologists who have carefully followed this deseription, thatthe halr, in its seetlonalized condition, Represent the ‘anatomical divisions of the skull, The Gingerbread Barometer. urdette, A French editor has for a barometer a gingers bread General. Every one knows the influence of the temperature on yingerbroad 0 east dumpness softens It. Dry weather, on the con- trary, drys itupand haniong it. All that this gentleman has to do overy morning Is to asic his servant what the General saya. Tho faithful domestic goes and puta his thumb on the figure: und answers, either, “The General ta satt to- day you will please. take your, umbrella"; or he niditary: munis firm; you can puton your | new hit.” ——— An Artful Dodger. Londen Standard, T onee knew an old fellow, Dilly W., who confined Ihnself to a partlenlar specles of triekery for many yeurs, untll, Indeed, he re- tired from active life to take the command of a tudging-house of his own, Ie was a little tight-limbed fellow, with a face perfectly innocent of whisk Looking at hin in bis ordinary attire, when the ays work was over, there wus no telling his age, which might have been anywhere between 39 and 60, for aught that could) be seen. Billy would go out nbout 10 in the morning, dressed in a sult of shabby black, looking the picture of genteel poverty, Getting Into a busy quarter he would involve himself ina crowd of rushing vehicles, and tumble under NEW LIGHTS, Revolution in Gas Lighting! NEW PETROLEUM LIGHTS. PYRUMATIC LIGHT 40 TO 50c PER 1,000 °- PETROLEUM GASLIQUT GO TO 80 PRR 1,000 f. ‘This Company will join capitalists, municipalities, nd vstablished of new Gas Companions in each local! H the wheels and the horses" feet as if knocked | thraubout the United Sinton infouplyti to gonmun down, He was little aud tithe, and so ndrolt | cr finer and cheaper lights than can be prow eetectnnte duseribine thesg tittte Wich irculurs . oxhloition at our olfice, und also tho full merits of THE ELECTRIC LIGHTS Can be had on application, Compantes equipped with thera lighte cunt noun and foruvor control the BaalUgNE Sunttoxs of any locniity, No bettor opportunity for the safe and profitnble Invostmont of cupital can be | foul inany market. ‘The closest Investigation by thw buat uxperis te Invited, : THE WORLD'S LIGUT MANFG, CO... 110 and 118 Dearborn-st., Chicago, IIL in this partleular performances that he could process, —and dita thousand tines over—go within halr’s brendth of destruction without sustuln- ing any more damage than he wanted, as 0 Liceding nose, a crushed hat, and a few rents inhis garments, These last, it may be re- marked, were prepared beforehand, $0 that a certain number of senms were always sure to de open on very slight provocation Indecs By would be hauled out of his prediea ment quite exhausted and Hele DLL | eevee eee aed Dio looking object in“ fact,—and be carried to Tic Fe the nenresl tavern. allergies would receive a bs NOTICE. . restorative, and revive when the crowd was STOM OL ,. COLLECTON thickest to tell somo affecting story of family | Cm er sen dea GOs te as COULE TONES distress, the thought of whieh urging lin } tained tn’sec. 3.00 Rov, Huts, UL 8, the undenityned along tho streets, oblivious of their perils, | Hereby Riycenatice thas ho wit on sen, had brought about his aceldent. Sympathy Atio'clock a.m. at td north door Of the Custom being thus excited, a colleetion would be made, and Billy would Hinp otf, when not Touro, Araadd evinrt, inthe City of Chleagy, HL, wall the bh sent home Inweab, very unich the better of highest and bent bidder for faedho nant uaing ean aewgdted Teo his disuster. ‘Three hours later he would re- ct peat the performance somewhere else, this ime In the guise of an elderly woman; and “Collector of Castonis, An Oli, Rewowned, Trelleat | Roney “FOR. S00’ PR ta pana pene oaring ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS, MRS, WINSLOW'S THING tty . MRS. WINSLOW'S SCOTHING SYRUP Por all Diseases of Children, auch as Teeth. ae Wind Colic, Diarrhea, &c,, Is a safe, reliable, and hart temedy. It softens the gums, reducen all inflammation, and not only relieves the child from pala, but lates the stomach and bowels, correct: ity, and gives tone and energy tothe whole system; gives rest to the mother and health to the child, Never did we know an inatance of dissatiafaction by any one who used it; on the contrary, all are delighted with its operations. Directions accompanying each Bottle, BB GUARD AGAINST counterfelt, poor, worthicss and unprincipled imitation which are sometimes thrust upon the une wary by reason of thelr large profits, BBNone genuine unless the fac-slmile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New York, te on the outside wrapper. Bold by Druggists throughout the world, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. SYR P BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness &c, BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, for Relleving all Palo, Internal and External, BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS, for Eradicating Worms In Children, (Unfailing.) BROWN'S CAMPHORATED DENTIFRICE, for Whitening and Preserving the Teeth, SOuD BY ALL DARUGGISTS. BROWNS MEDICINES, : BROWN'S fiinanciiin\’ BROWN’S Cmeneorecees / BROWN'S \ YERMIFUGE DENTIFRICE/ ======- ~\COMFITS space /Honselold Panacea\* se gecomoc/ HAS NU EQUAL, \cSsie doubtedly presenta THE DEST DREN- Tho Great Reliever of Pain, TIVRICE yat of- trey een : im 7at of taste, and can do it hardens the, BOTH INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL. ro'tha moat deli ripe ret ery ‘Wa sppeat te every family to give BROWNS oweRHOLD raw acus cate child, This, |. When ance introduood, tt will prave to be PENBABLM. No olber preparation so quickly HEALS FRESH WOUNDS---CURES SEVEREST PAIN. A Weaspoonful of tha Panaces in a tumbler of hi ter, Terred) taken at Dedeime, will quicken the blocd: waria tne, BREAK UP CHILLS 46 COLDS. ach, Wai nd 1b is ASAE ALLS wat NEURALGIA, and Fever, Hummer Cempiaini ures, Core ms Distros the Mide, nek, Momaou, or Howels, not excepting Chalera- ek re from & burn tumediately, and remeve all pain and serences. WARHANTED DOUBLE THE SYRRNOTH OF ANY OTHER PREPARATION, Small Bottles, 950.3 largo, 500. Gold by all Druggtets.