Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1880, Page 15

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1880—SIXTERN -PAGES. “white, 40; do mixed, 7@480 Ponnsyirania, 0. Hye ST pears prime to cholce Pennsylvaats, $1710 OHM s10NR-SIOW end weak. Mans pork, $18.50, = digo clear rib aidan, Tor Hulk mente Leaone shop dere Mf lantm yea 90 eae Na i d-iterined in Horcos, . Bite —Quieti prime to choice Western packed, mae rai aetic. Stondy at 1@tie. Pri iRuMeCrude nominal} refined, Tifa corner gutett Kilo carnene, LUBIB 6c BU ‘ory quel TT NY SAIL. feet ivory nes Hees dtl; cotton, t fal Brains i Seat te: Monti gues Le Briat wheat, 81,800 buy corn, Reel IMU ruRNTB—Whent, 315,400 bus corn, 07.000 bit. — PITLADELPIITA. PAILANELPHIA, Jan, 3.-FLuoun—Firmy Western nupers, 8.10; Minnesata oxtrn family, good, $8.50) miviee, B.75; fanoy, $7.00, Tye four steady at #760 a uatx—Wheat in better demand; rojected, 61.07 $1.44; No. 2 red, In alovator, #1. » AiG naked. Corn tn fairdes i; id, Sto; ungraded, Weiter re- rand; Yee eed, January tie Wi, fo naked? feuruury, iife tid, Gre aakedy 3 March, bos40 bid, Co40 asked. Onts firnt, Mi iMeoaeGulot. Prime moss beef.$13.00. Moss pick By ifams—Bmioked, 10gil9; pickled, 8 Eten Lara, $5.68 chi otilulls eronmery, oxtra, R340: Now Dete and endtord County (a) extras Badie rn Iteserve extra, 20290; do wood to choica, 1 it; Weatorn, 171! Se Utronus erearmer ¢@UMe} do good, 11K Retr var W 6: elie. PeTRoLeUM—Dull and hervy; tofined, Téc. A inlet SMarket dnt at e110. bis RrcrieTs—Klour, 1100 brisy wheat, 4000 bay corm, 31,00 bus onta, 280 bu 000 bit, Sate dvancing tendoney: Ohio, i bio oxtra aN Corn, ay Woor—Weak, with an a yennsyivanin, and Wert Virginin. dow atore, Biase exten, gnaren, Gratien zon, Indiana, en tine, Acer Modlin, AieMMas' course, (ORAzCh deombing und delnine, Wey unwashed do, ligbey lubwashed, Uetey pul igen . NEW ORLEANS, New OnEANS, Ln, Jan, i--KLovR—Quiot but tency: superlino, €1.7698,00; XX, 85.40@5.55, XXX, 65.75 GAO; blah xrades, $5.0080.75. Unalx—-Corn, Giese. Onts steady at Wo. Cous-MEAe-Flem nt $1.15G3.29, HAY—Markot duils prime, 821.00B24,00; chotco, $27.00. Puovistaxs—V'ork scarce and firm} old, #122; now, TO. Lard quiet; tlereo, T4ese; ker, Bic, Bulke pieate—Dorund falrand market firms shoulders, tvoxo a Ce soi] 36 iu ty fr) OAC. finhis“Ruenrceured atenuiy with wood uemmnay cane ic. Singket dally Wertorn rectliied. 1 —cattoe alors ito caries, o Csuia(e. Bucure quiBt and -WeRks Hetesor inforlon, sey common to ood cu inatB{ot Yellow ‘elaritiod, hagrirdKe, “Mulue Common, satay tule, Hao, centelfugnly imo to eholed, ede, “itieo—Aarkot dail at bre Btendy. AL Ba. MONETALY—Bight uxchango on Now York, $2.0 por $100 promium; storing oxelnnge, a, 8ST. LOUIS, . jor, Jan. 0.—FLount—Quiot; XX, 6.30405.) $5.7006,00; family, €6.8025.00; choleo to fancy, 3 om a i GNAIN—Whoat oponod lowor bit advanced: No. 3 red, M22 ens S.2HGIL2 Februarys $1.05}401.00 March; $1.06M@108} April: HLUNgeLu May: No. 8 do, $117 bid. “Corn lowary BeY@sige cashy SINASING Fel MRR March: hfe Apriby Bei} ‘ebruaryt re Gree Aprity tos mao May. Oats, lw Che ay. eee tested malt mente du Gita tucon jaar riba, #180 Sinrohy yur BU bese seheat, 17.000 bus co = Hour, 4,00 belatwheat, 17,00 bus_corn, WY Diee Oute, INO aay 1,0 bu; barley, 2,00 bu, i 1g SIUPMBNTA—Flonr, 4,000 belay whiont, 4,0 buy oor! naw buy nts, AO bu} Dacloyy LUN ba a CF pM MILWAUICHE, * MUAVAUREE, Jan, SQ-KLOUR—Firm end un- Wheat wank; oponed, and declined 19f¢, and closed atendy; Nu.) Muwaukeo hard, $1.20; No, 1 Mil- ‘waukco, 61.1934; No, 2de, #113; January, $1.18; February, ie. Onte wenkor i, actor dull an Hovis ‘Meas pork quiet at 612.00 cash $4), March. Taru—Prime. stoun, #140 bert ab HAVE Hoag—Quiot and woak at $4.2574: ESR ED TE game atl ta lomeee Rte pic HtteTs—¥iour, 480 bris| wheat, 2400 bus barley, “SUEMENTS—Hiour, 15,00 2,000 Pn F, 15,000 bris; wheat, 2,000 bu; bare BOSTON. Roston, Jan. 3.—KLOuR—In moderate demand; ‘Western suportinun, @5.00G5.25; common extras, $5.00 w Visconain extras, $5.7506.25; Minnesota do, 4.08 7.2; wintor wheats, Ohlo und Michtgan, #009700 T= nuls and Indlunn, 7567.00; St. Louln, §7.0087.751 Wlae conain und Minnesota patent , Eilorashany winter whens, a a biedabeae ar “urn quiets inlxed: aud ynitow, 61gere, Outs eleuaye Nu.t wud extra, white, bugSiiGo} No, 2 . 2d nilxed 0, d white, Flour, 20) pris; corn, 27,00) buy wheat, 2.u0 Db SULWMENTS—Flour, 1,500 bris; corn, 13,00 bu, CINCINNATI. —__ CINCINNATI, O., Jan, 10.—CoTTON—Fiim at i2e. hibit Ball and drooping; famtly, sxe; faner, GUAIN—Whéat’ weaker at #128. Corn wonk at f30. Onte quiet atdue. Ryo dull atic, Burley dull nt sc. POVINIONS—Pork dull at 12.76GUL0. Lard fiem at 17.9067. Bulk mente quict and unchanged, Hacon in tule demand; shoulders, $5.2; clear ribs, $7.85; clonr, #7,.02%, Groen mente quiet und ‘unchanged, Wilt y-Active, Dut luvrar, at 6105, AANSERD O1L—Stendy at Te. 4 prs— TOLEDO. TOLENO, O» Jan, K4—AiRAIN—Whoat dull, woak, andlowor; ambor Michigan, epot, $12; No. 9 rod winter, Fobrunry, €1.2834; March, 61.51) April, $1,331 May, 1.3044) No. 3 rod Wabnah, $123 Corn quiet; high mixed, 410; No. 2 apot, ko; February, 40404 Hig, Motel, LUNG; “April; tei Mage Hee Chabcn debb—riaer 814d} Nose Hee ltncglrts—Wheat, 10) buy corn, #000 bu; oats, ngtto, nglllenenTa—Whont, 2,000 buy corn, 84,000 bu; oats, a, LOUISVILLE. LOUISVILLE, Jan, 80.—CoTTON—Firm at 1340. FLoon—Dull and unchanged, ORAIN—Whoat firm at $1.30, Corn firms whito, «ay mixod, 30, Onte—Market caslery white, 80} mixod, Bye. Hyo-Afarkot dull at esse, Ee BUNS SE Or nominal at 418.50, Lard quiets choico tent, tlorea, 8403 do ke , PRT cae Aone Reecr eth, oy Wiikey thir domand at lowor rates; 61.06, —— IKANSAS CITY. Spectat Dispateh to The Uhtcage Tribune, KAnuas City, Mo. Jan. M—Gnatn—The Price Current roportss Whoat—Itecolpts, 6,72 buy atilp- Tenty, 6,40 buy lowers No. 2 cash, $1.13; January, 4.13; No. 8, ensh, 61.0t1 Fobra LW. Corn—Ito~ Solpla, B91 buy ahi see ebocae pments, At i owas No.3, coat, DETKOIT, Dzrnorn, Jan. O.—FLOUNn—Dull, GuAIN—Whoat dull od hoary 5 extra nominal; No. Whjto, $1L2K3L24; no snlos; February, 61.2354; March, flenas April, $L20%{1 Muy, $1.9054; milling, No. 1, nom il LeCRIPTA—Whi Ie BULEIRN TOW hats Wan ba, % BUFFALO,’ DUPYALO, Jun. 3.—ORAIN—Whoat nominal, Corn Gully ealos, 2.00 buy now Western, io on truck. Onte—Nothing doling. pings votre. {ese utilng, doing, Wario quiets salus, 1 cholee HATLMUA) FMIULTS SUucuunweds PEORIA, Pronta, Jan, 90.6 7 AIS—Corn firm; lighe . Saqeieey mixed, ae a mee BSGSO, nts tirins No, 2 white, Rivwide. tye inuctlys bub trinury BEAT. iti Sota Ua) tile dulslied woods on tho fees 9 oswitco, O8WEGO, N.Y. Jan, 30.—QuAtN—Whi fe Coru stendy; Western uilzed, $80, eet eee “ae corron. Pe New ONLEANS, Jan. 3—COTTON—Btrorigy middling, Veer low lo, 133605 not recelptd, O25 bales: grom, tal Cxtwrls te Grost Hritaln, 600) to tho Con- Inant, LS) salon, 7,00) stuck, thsi; woukly net ro- felple, 80015 rose, LZ; uxporta to Groat Btitaln, 12.776; to tho Continent, 11,7; comst> 1s, UPUUy Jun. W.—COTTON—Balpe o ” baler “American, f pec latore took AO, Hyg Mee exportorn touk 40) forwarded from st)p's teas tegspg tian, mule, SAGRL Dar {hom Auericat, Saul amsbuNe alton SOOM) Aimer? UTELEN NEW Xin, Jaa, 90.—Corron—Net i Eneastalen usta during the wer Meer laine puree bi f, otal reeoipte at oll United Buites feet aff Gistgagages ab Font, SPUMDY expose aris fo K Mist rear, 1iuM); toual oxpbrie froin af a Btatot HOU, list yeur, J aQUU) ris WLAN; lint! your, {EL hung our, ‘nH,00);° Blok ab ur, EGE: net haves PETROLEUM, LAND, Jan, 00—PETHOLRUM—Bteady and un- shanwedy Stundard white, 10 tuut, vife. oe TTULUNG, JAN. W.—PRTHULEUM—Qalet; crude, weit at Pa Tatras: rotttiud, 1166, Phlla- Laity, Va. Jin. 90—PertoLeua—Maric ad TMs $054" uid? advanced wad closod firutat etal Ee asseaiag a geata anata Se — DRY Goops, cont FonK, Jan. MH usinoss continues active with Vuoyane ee and -the tone of the market is tong. Cotton goods” in guud demand, 7 jn goad dor Stee] vey aud Mrmer, Hope bloached stiirtings nd- . Prins yory’ wotiyo, ki “earea Would yoous im youd raqueat aud very Brie = pipe sce: TURPENTINE, * ' ranioron, dan. 0.—SPLTS OF TUNPENTI SOUTILERN SENTIMENT. ATalk with an Tnreconstructed Ken- tucky Rebel. Canso of tho Spectal Bitterness Felt Along the Bordor. Smuggling Peroussion Cape—A Mook Fu- neral of a Confederate. Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, InpianArons, Ind,, Jan, 20.—In_ the pres ent letter I propose to give what may be termed the confeastons of an ex-Rebel, It 1s uo fancy pleture, but, even te the words eim- ployed, so far ag may be, the sketch Is neeu- rate to the life. In my travels near that point in Kentucky where the three States of Ilnols, Missourl, and Kentucky coine to- other, except in so far as they are separated by the Ohio and Missiasippl, I came across an odd though gentlemanly old fellow by the name of William Richards, “ Bill Riclinrds he was famillarly called; for the man who las no title before or after his nnine in thesa parts ie cortaln to obtain a nickname, and a “Col. Jim,* or & “Gen, Ben” are by no merns anomalles. M “BHI Richards hag no title, but THE PANT NE TOOK IN “TIIK LATE UNPLEAS- ANTNESS "? was none tho less prominenton that account, and he was looked up to by his neighbors as aman of consequence and {mportance, BIN was the father of ten unmarried chil- dren, and as poorns an imprisoned Bashi- Bazonk. He had seen better days, just as all the ex-Rebels have, and was fond of talking of thom. £ tool him one day when he was inatalking mood, and what follows ts the substance of what I learned, “Mr. Richards,’ I began, “1 have noticed that right here on the border you people oro nore bitter In regard to the results of the War than those I find further south, where we expect to fiid a spirit of Intolerance pre- vailing. Can you explain this 2” “Certainly can,” he replied, “Oughtn’t we to bo moro bitter than those further south? We are the principal sufferers by the struggle, On our fulr estates tho battles were all fought. Here nearly all the forag- ing was done, and here all the real savagory was committed, The regularly enilsted and armed contending forces did well eyough. They fought in battle like men ani lot it eense there, but what wo suffered most from wags this constant bushwhacker warfare. Thero were tho worst of crueltles practiced on both sides, I hada famlly of thirty nig- gers and a fine estate before the War, but now itis all gone, I sympathized with the South and mado no bones of it, I did alll could for tho cause, but was on the side that got floored, I saw. my slaves freed with tho feeling that I could nevor be anythin or. do anything = with- outthem. My wife had never done a day's work In her life up to that tine, but she al- ways linted nigger help, and, s0 soon as she was oljligod to do so, she went to work, and has learned to do everything. Sho is the best cook in our town, She had never nursed ono of her children up to that. tle, but tho Inst six she has tended herself, anc confesses, with a feeling of sorrow and shame, that she loves these better than the others. I think the fi reelng of the slaves was a stroke of Divine Providence, although’ [ couldn't see it xo at first, and worked as hard as I could against it. “WHAT CAUSED THE GREATEST WARDSIIP to, your people town here? * As Tnow view it, it was by all odds be caso there were neighbors and brothers con- tending on pponit altos, llores was 1 man who sympathized in every way with the South. He lent all his influence that way; he was a member of a secret company ready to go nt a monmont’s warning into the ranks. Tlere was another wan who was, and al- ways hadbeen, & Union man. ‘Tho region ayus first temporarily in the hands of-the Federala, and then iti the hands of the Con- federates, When one was In the ascendency all the misehlof possible was donc to tho other side, and view versn, Little personal spites were taken up, and the most made of them. The one thing that caused more bit- terness than anything else, and which will Jast here so long ns the present and succeed- ing generation shall continue on the earth; A certain Unton man was known to be en- gaged in the work of Informing the enemy In regard hisnelghbors who sympathized with the South, Suddenly and in the night this man dtlaappenred from his hone and family, Tt was only a short Uno alter this when the Union forces gained possession of the town. hey wore told of the disappenrance, and fine mediately arrested ten of tha most prominent. eltizons of our village, that if within ten days the missing man was returned the ton men in prison would be, released ut in case he did not minke his appenraice tho ten citl- zens would bo taken ont and shot. Of course the Unton man did not return, ‘That would be tinpossible until the thno when death shall give up Itsyletins, Accordingly, attha end of ten days these citizens wero eruutly butchered before the eyes of their wiyes and children, Lf thoy coutd have fallen in batt}o on efther side 16 would not laye seomed so buds but tobe thus slain In cold plod yas a barbarity which none of us can forget.’ ay SD you were well up inall the work of the Rebels of this section at the time dt was going forward?” Lasked, “You may bet L was, and yet { was the Inst fellaw to suspected, was never fn trouble for once. IT knew how to keep out of that. You know tt was {impossible for us ta get anything from across the border yntess it was thoroughly Dispested. ‘The North tad every udvantago of us, Everything was man- ufactured at the North, and nothing is made here, It is one of tho inheritances of slavery that wo must remnin an eerleultural and stock-zrowlng section stinply. Within the Ihnits of this county, for Instance, there ia not 4 single article of any kind manu factured (except the radest aid on the siiatl- ost scala), ‘This Keuns us oor aud very de. pondent But ta return. We were pit to he grentest disadvantage from tho fet that wo Wore obliged to get all oie ammunition from the North, We lind our sympathizers and assistants In all the Northern elties, was at that tine i business here, keeping a small store, I should have gone ont of this, ag there was no profit in ity but 1 found that Teould do much more work by nieans of my store than L could possibly do out of It, used to get ammunition smuggled in as best Teoutd, I hinve recelyed MILLIONS OF PEMCURRION-CAPS from tho enemy, convenlently suvugeted in in the centre of caddles of tobnece, LT would aond this tobacco, on to tha army by careful and safe routes, looting out that the enemy dtl pot discover our pu "ust “T suppose caps we about the hardest. thin, for you lo get, were hey nate “They were. Wo had certaln places where arade Rind of powder wns manufactured, but It was not se ensy to iake the caps, and I was especluily Intrusted by the bush- Wliaokar fratornt y of this whole region with the work of supplying thes,” - y “Thaye heard samething about the burial of a Hebel Captuln who still lives In this yictnity. Can you tell me anything about. “Tshoutd say could, Thad more to do {vith that Wdtle matter than any ono else in the world, It was ono of the most solemn, but at the’ samo tle ond of the shrawdest, lokes that happened during thy entire War. olin Williams © hac always known and re- spected from nboy, On the opening of hos- tilities he ran away froin hame and enlisted in is Rebel army, leaving lila: witowed nother for us wel ors to take cure of, Ile know_ we would attend to her wants, and we did, Finally John was wounded sertously, and made hts way slowly back to his home and mother, At that tine we wore under the away of the Unton foregs, and, of course, John was a apy to all Hntents and purposes, We wore much afraid that the enemy might hear of John’s return. In fact, we knew that there was & moye on foot to take hin. made a visit by night to the widow's house and informed her ofthe situation: of affuirs, wid told her that slie must not fail to coms into the village the next morning and purchase a coflln for her son, and that a regular funeral must by hold. Sho complied. ‘Tho coftin and mourning gar- ments were purchased, pu @-hext day a amall coterle of friends gathered at the widow's house, John hid already been ree moved to a safe place, and the cofjn, filled with stone, wood, and brickbats, waa secure- i olpsed and word glyeh out that, mortitien- tlon aving sot in, ft was not fensible to take an exhibition of tho corpse, ‘Tits seemed to satiyfy all, and the Bad procession maved for- It was given out™ ward. A regilar funeral took pince, and tho coffin was duly bur The Federal forees observed the fimeral, and tho matter was con. sidered attled. Meanwhile John recovered slowly ath rosa and returned to Is com pany and fought to the end of the War.” Our friend had many other things to say, which 1 may give inn future letter. JARY. STATI AFFAIRS. ‘WISCONSIN. Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chicam Tribune Manisox, Wis, Jan. 90.—In the Sennta this mornitig Mr. Anderson Sntroduced a Joint resolution requesting the Wisconsin delegation In Congress lo secura such legis- lation as will protect the people of the West from extortionate freight rates, establish a uniform maximum rate for transportation, and create a Board of Commissioners to regu- late Inter-State commerce, Bills were introduced by Quarles to regu- Jnte the sentences of convicts by their goud behavior; by Quaries, giving authority to of- ficers or stockholders of corporutlons to dis- poso of thelr effects after the vharter shall have been annulled or shall have expired ; by Barrett, exempting sewing-machina ngents from the Peddlar License law; by Burrows, requiring Ieemen to place fences around * holes in the tce where they hnve been cut- ting; by Quarles, that ail parsons committed in the insane asyluin shall be examined by jury. Tho Governor sent in the following noml- nations to tho Senate: Nelson Dewey, to bo Director of the State Prison; A, J. ‘Turner, Nallrond Commissioner, and Willard 11. Chandler, Abraham D, Andrews, and Thomp- son D. Weeks, Normal School Agents, A bill was passed empowering the United States Court Commissioners to adiniulster oaths and make and certify to the acknowl- edgement of deeds, ete, In the Assembly petitions were presented {n favor of Mquor prohibition, and remon- atranees ngalnst capital punishment and the Medical bill. A Joint resolution directing the State Board of Ilcalth to investignte the subject of medl- cal regulation was killed. A joint resolution was adopted directing tho State Board of Charities to report with recommendations relative to the incurable Insane in Wisconsin, Bills were introduced by Mr, Lord relative to cattiarunning at large and the keeping of public pounds; by Klatz, to prevent tho burning of haystacks where other property may be endangered; by Craig, providing for the State's publiention of the reports of’ the Dairynen's Association; by Waste, relating to lands sold for taxes and tho compromise hy certain county ofllcers of illegal taxes re- turned as delinquent, A memoria! to Congress was adopted, ask- Ing Congress to make an appropriation for a harbor of refuge at Milwaukee, A bill was passed for the better collection of agricultural statistics, The joint resolution presented by Senator Anderson to-day requesting Wisconsin Rep- resentatives In Congress to stuupport such lege islation as will place Inter-State commerce under the controtof a Board of Commis- sionors relates that a railroad combination be- tween the West and the Atlantic seaboarit prevents. competition in carrying freights, and that the rate has Intely been increased on grain from 11 to 40 cents per hundred, and re- solveg that “Our Representatives {n Con- eres$ are requested and -our Senators in- structed to do all in their power to procure atch, legislition as will pimiuet the people fromoxtortlonnte rates of freight, and to estab- lish..a. uniform maximum rate”; also to “favor tho appointinent of s Board of Com- inissioners to regulate and control inter- State commeree,"” An {Important bill will be Introduced Monday evening amending tho charter of the Beef Slough Company, Hath Houses have ndjourned ail Monday eventing, The Provisions of the amondment to the Beef Slough Company's charter gives the Lunber Inspeetor power to senlo all logs that enter the slough; also to follow ail logs that. may escape from the slough, and senate tho sama; and to afford extra fachtitles for raft- ing to others than the Mississippl Logging: Company. ‘This amendinent is quite satis- factory to all loggers on the Chippewa. ‘ —— Iowa. Des Mores, Jan, 30.—Tho constitutional- amendment joint resolution enine up on the question of Inylng tha minority report of Casey, of Lee, on the table, and the same was tabled, 64:to 19, The majority report was adopted, and, the question recurring on tho adoption of the resolution, Mr. Glasxow moved toamend by striking out the words “aldoholle Iquora” and Insert Intoxtenting, fo‘ns tongree with the platform of tho Ke- publican party, The amendment was lost, eal Os matter was finally postponed to Feb,_| Tho- Judielary Committea recommended the passage of n Dill providing for short-hand court reporters In civil cases, to be pald $5 0 day; also authorizing cities of the first class to, require and dispose of real estate; also providing the necessary proceedings for the trin! of violntors of the ordinances of clttes of thé second class, * Bills were read and referred providing for stoxtbooks in public schools; to provide for the erection and repairs of bridges in incor porated cities and towns; providing pte notes nnd contracts shalt be sitbject to all de- fonser, ns against the maker and payeo; to problblt School Direetors from belng Inter- ested in any contract for material or supplies for the Msttlet; also requiring the Mayors of cities to vote on all questions before the Council; also giving the Sherlf? power to muke a deed for real estate sold by his predecessor In office, ‘Tho constitutional samendinent to strike the word “inale” from tho Constitution was mind tha speetil order for Feb, 10, ‘he Dili Jegalizing the organization of the Farmors’ Mutual Society of ‘Tama County wits passed, ‘The bill exempting homesteads to the amount of $10,000 was Indelinitly postponed, The bill providing for the election of Rail- ron Commissioners by the people was read, and the Conuntttes recomumendod its Inde ult postponoment, but, on motion, it was assed on the tiles, ‘The bull reaulring two-thirds of tho tax- payers of 0 township to potitlon for a tax to. ald raflroads was indotinitly postponed. At 1Lo’elock the House adjourned to next ‘Thursday. : In the Senate billa were rend and referred, relating to printing the reports of tho state Agricultural Society; also, maldng railroad companies Hable for all Injurles to euployéa for neglect of the sampaly in keeping the track, cars, and machinery fn good eondition, or the neglect of the agent, engineers, and other employds, and the knowladye of auely euplasts of such. defects or danger 0 racks, cars, or muchinery, shall not bar danmges for injuries: also, g1V- ing counties liens on proparly at poor pers sons supported by the coustitys” plso to reor= fRuke the State milltla; also requiring the Jounty ‘Trensurers to report to the Supervis- ors in auntiary and Juno; also requiring Su- pervisors to divide the bridge funil in citles aii ion so il an taRel 1 f th ho Tfouse Di wi en up, giving the Court authority to fix the penalty i rder cases When tho defendant pleads gullty, and, on a motion to suspend tho rules and put the motion on tts paasuges a Jong discussion ene sued, but the bill puased,—yeus, 33; nays, 8. "Tho House bill to legulize the incorporation of Lime Springs was passe AN OLD SUIT SETTLED, New Youk, Jan, 90—The long-standing sultoft the St*Louts, Alton & Terre Iaute Rallryad Company agalnat Sam J. Tilden, Charles Butler, and others, hus ended at Inst by virtual confession of Judgniont by defend- ants and the repaynient of several hundred thousand dollars, ‘To-day Judge Blatchford signed the papers, which conclude as fol- lows: “It fs ordered, adjudged, and deereed by the Court agnlnst suid defendants, Butler und ‘Tilden, that tho bil of complaint and amended Dif bo and tho same are hereby dls- anlased fromand outof this court without cost to either party.” z ————————_$—— ACCOUNTED FOR, ; Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tritung InbsaNaports;.Ind., Jan, 30.—It is sald that the friends of the Ion, Fevin I’. Mller, &n ascount of whose disappenrauce has been published, have finally. accepted voluntary. OF dbauppcarancerandt cat ig repent of Cpl hia trly down the Misstastppt River wus true, THE ODOROUS RIVER. Mayor Harrison Explains His Views on the Pumping Scheme, He Wants the State to Enter Into a ‘Formal Agreement Not fo Disturb the City’s Operations at Bridgeport. Thero was ashort editorial in Tum Trm- UNE yesterday which opened ns follows! Tho Mayor, at the meeting of the Counoll Com= mittee to considor the matter of tharemoval of tho river nuisance, seemed to ninko the question of inproyement dependent on the coat, and alao indleated that before Chicago should do anys thing in tho mattor the State should contribute w tho expense. It being understood that his Tonor ob- jected to this, a reporter called on him to as- certain his reasons. Tdld not discuss the cost at all,” sald he, “What C discussed was tho pructicabiiity of rellef from pumplng-works. My questions were put to draw out froin the Commissioners and Superintendent of the Canal whethar, if the city made the [mprovernent, the canal would be nble to always carry off the quan- tity of water that might be found necessary to pump out of the river {n order to purlfy ft. Neither the Commissfoners nor the Superin- tendent could give me tho information, When one of the Copnmisstuners stated that the people along the dine of the canal and the Illinois River were willing to do what they could to ald the city, lls remarks Indicatinj that they considered the thing as simply and exclusively about to be done for our benefit, T sald that tho movement did not originate In the elty, but was suggested by Dr. Kauch heeause the clty wag making the canal offensive,—tiat I. thought there ouget to be comity between those — vin along the no and tho elty, and that “we would do all wo could, and that they should assist us all they could. Sup- pose we should make this hiprovement ut whatever cost—soie say $50,000 and others put it nt $200,000, with nfarge outlay yearly ‘or running expenses—and poured into the ential 50, ublic fest a minute, and the Canal Commissioners shoutd stop the wheels onthe ground that the Increased flow of water was impeding navigation, the city would have expended its money and gotten no benel L take the position that the State, through the Canal Commissloners,—because they are its sorvants,—should make BUCIE AN AQREEMENT - with the city as would give us assurance that when we spent the money necess ¥, tract the hydraulle works we should not be buying a plz ina poke,—that Ue money laid ont would result Ina real and actual benefit. If we find that that effect would not be pro- duced, it miaht be far better for us to litt water out of the river down near the Bride- well and pour it Into a ditch running into the Desplulnes, whence there would be no complaint, as we coulda — mmmp enough to cleanse the river, ana then linve pura water runing — through the Desplatnes. ‘There are several things connected with this matter that are not gen- erally understood. hen the canal was deepened it purified the river. It doesn't do it now, it is said, because the eanal is shal- low. | Mr. ‘Thomas, the Superintendent, stated thatif the hydraulic works were ust Inthe winter the water in the river would be pure during that time. Now, I am in- formed by practical engineers who have ex- atined the subject that the river conld be purified at this senson of the year, simply by opening the gates at Lockport,—that that would” create a current, and = pure water bo carried from the river through the canal, diluting the river water so thoroughly as to make itinnoxtons. But that can’t be done, wie Beeanse, subsequent to the deepening of the canal, I am informed, the contract with Mr. Norton at Lockport was renewed, and, If the sluice-mites at Lockport were opened, ho would be deprlyed of the water necessary to run his mills, If the Canal Commissioners ean make contracts of that sort, whut ix to prevent them, when ‘we commence lifting double the amount of water which they thin isessenthd to the purifying of the river, from letting out some otter water richts along the line of the cual? NéWw wo want, before wo do anything, to have the State, through tts Canal Commissioners, give us’ guarantes that what we do shall attain the end desired, I dled not bring this question up at the meeting the other day, thongh Linthmated It slightly; but I have since consulted with some engineers, and I am informed that Mr, Carter, tha former engineer of the canal, as- sorts: that If the gafes at Lockport were opened the river would not only be cleansed, but the canal itself be cleaned out, its bed, to nurent extent, haying been Mled up with sediment from the Chicago River and the eay- ing of the banks. ‘There may be (it was intl muted that there was) a delicieney of water in the cannl,—that ls, that tho enal is not ees enough to flout boats, and at. tho sane m0 FURNISH WATER PRIVILEGES at Lockport. Ifwe build alockat Bridge- port and construct pumping wheels, they will bo worth great many thousands of dollars to the Lockport millers, Probably the hetter thing for the elty ta do before it deterniines upon erecting hydraulic works nt Bridgeport would be to buy olf tho water rights of the millers at Pack hort, and open the gates there. Whon Tsnid that tho State must help, L meant the Canal Commissioners mist do go, for the State ennnot act, except through them, until the Legislature meats; that before the city ean pridently make an expenditure of from $100,000 to $200,00, and entail an outlay of $50 or $10 no day to operate the works, wo | must see clearly that the Canal Commissioners cannot prevent the Inereased quantity of water from going Into tho canal, and dint the proposed pumping works Is the most practlens Je plan that can ba presented for the puriti- eatlon of tho river. J do not wish Tits Tn UNE or any one to think that Lam ungracious to the people nlong the Iino of the canal 1 have been for years urging the construction of ashipenunl trom Like Michigan to the UMnols River, and L introduced a bill Con- gress for that perpuses In speeches ile on the stump 1 lave stuted that Chicago was erenting such 9 nulsauce aloug the eantl and [nols river that something must be done: thatif the United States Government didi’b construct tho shlp-eanal It beeane abe solutely hnperative for the State or the elty todoit, 1 believe that we hive no moral right to benefit ourselves at the oxpense of tlie people living on the Ine of the canal and Tinois Rivers but 1 don't want ta go Into an undertaking that will ontall expense upon the elty and'may prove unavailing, ¢ ———— THE FLOODS AT ST. KITTS. Mavnges of tho ‘forrent That Iolled Down Mount Misery “and swept the Strocts of Busscterro—One-iMalf of the Inhabitants Homoless and Doatitute, Correapontence New York Heratd. Sr. Krrrs, Jan. 12.—-About 11 o'clock last vight a raln began and fasted till Ga. im. of the 12th, Ovor thirty-six Inchea of water fell i the six hours, The reservoir situated at the back of the town burst and addod its bulk of water to complete the destruction al- ready mado by tho torrents of water rushing through: the struvts. Whole houses were washed away, and families disappeared. IL is estimnted that some two hundred Hyves are lost, of which some forty-lye bodies werer pleked up ‘the following day. ‘The scone when daylight appearcd on the 12th wasa terrible one, ‘Tho débris was ning feot doep in tho principal strests, so that the lower ‘storles wero completely blocked-in, Land had formets 200 fect ont from the beach, and all slong were strawed the wreeks of houses and furniture, Landstips had taken place, and whole flelis were covered. ‘Tho earth soumed to glvo way at tho top of the mannt- ain, and whole ncrea would come siding downs. Grent damage has been done to the country gunerally, und the ronda ure lnpas- sable. “Lhe damage is esthnuted at about $240,000, -Supseriptions have been made’ for jig. Feller ofthe aulferers, Tho distress Is ‘Tho Kev. T, E. Zippel, Superintentent of tha Moravian Mission, Trassotarre St. Kitts, writes. the following latter to ‘the Rov. Fr Clemens, St ‘Chomus, dated Monday, 12th inat.s *L retired to rest (on Sunday” night, Mth {nst.), and seon comuieneed a rain stich as [ haye never experlenced Ly these islands, i poured gown tn ony atrean all the hlght Ul about half-pastda.im, Not ance ing it cease, ‘It was as tf tho heaveng were empty- ing thomgelvea, ‘The mowitalns and ils sent down flogds and volomes of water, and our town ts inundated, ‘The destruction of. property ts ‘something beyond deserlp- tion, soon as L could 1 hurried tuto tho yard, id son saw around us, 08 fur as tho eye could reach, one sheet of rushing water, our fields and roads now all made Into streams and ravines, Our strong surround+ Ings saved our premises, Our school-room, chtireh, and yi ne 0) Nitsa Of Hoan water; otherwise we have not sulfe But the town, from our premises and Government Tous, Is washed away. Streets are no more to be found, stich houses as have not been entirely demolished or carried Into the sea are Aedped in the place of former strects, and laces formerly ocenpied by houses are now bare and clean, Other Louses, stores, shops, atid p sof business have been footed fn the lower stories, and furniture, goods, ear: ringes, aud other property destrayed. TI have just come home from walking over te former kites of Inenibers! houses and visiting others, ur poor people are fia dreadful condition, Allare ninntng about excavating dead bodles or gathering them ty in the drifts on the sea- shore and in tie sea, : “The ery and wall of distress, when one after another iy discovered and. recogulzd, is Pomel ulerolig Entire houses, with all of thelr Ininates, haye altogether disay eared, and the search for the dead and iniss- Ing continues, ‘The town ts frande, About two-thirds ef the town Is in ruins. very house that is standing ‘fg fuoded and fijled with mud, which has tobe dug away. ‘The sea hag receded by the drainage of earth and soll by about onc-wdehth ofa mile, A large, substantia! house, just completed, near to our ehiureh, and belonging to [Helper Brother Taylor, Is totally gone, and every living soul into the sea, except Taylor, who his just been diseovered, more dead th ey us hun allve, Tus- tened between two ruined houses. ‘wo young men and two young, women, all four of whom sung for the Inst time last even- Ing in our church choir, ara gone out to, 8 with father, mother, wife, children, rothers, and sisters, ‘The one brother was not Sone ago married, bullt jis house and baptized his firat child, Nota vestige remains of them or their premises, I ‘am judging now from first iinpresstons, but Ithink Pam right in saying that about one halfof our town congregatlon are inore or less houscless, homeless, clothesless, and in utter deatitutlon, A. reflef committee has been called to mect this afternoon to make immediate provision for the dire distress pre- yalllng and the yarions denominations think of put Ing our sclivol preinises at the tempore ary disposal of the helpless, and providin, food for thon. A sad prospect before us ts that our splendid water supply is destroyed ; the main plpes from the fountains in the mountains are destroyed, and the streets of the town so gutted as to completely break up all the pipe work. The mountaing presenta very strunge appearance, Great and im- mense caverns and ravines have been torn open, aud show to us the foree and fury a3 well us the vast amount of water that ‘has fillen.” THE DETROIT BRIDGE, Special Dispatch to Tre Chicago Tribune, Dernort, Mich, Jnu. 80.—The twelve prominent eltizens of Michigan who were requested by the Bridge Committee to go to Washington and use their Influence In favor of n bridge across the Detralt River have all been formally asked by mall, with the follow- ing result; James F, Joy and Alex Lewis, of Detroit; A. Bo Maynard, of Romeo; E. 0. Grosvenor, of Jonesville; O. M. Barnes, of Lansing; M, Shoemaker, of Jackson; and William L. Webber, of East: Sagiiaw, iinve aceented; Ed Kunter, of Detrolt, has de- elined, and M. 1. Mills and GV. N. Lothrop, of Detrolt, have not been heard from. tr. doy willactasChairmanofthe delegation, and thoy will leave for Washington togeftier. ‘The Chairman of the Senate and Honse Cou inittees on Commerce tinve Informed Mr. Joy that the hearing of the question will not probably be reached before the middle of February, and that they will give him ao week's notice. ——— Reflnement of Vlattery, Tiout. Semellé fs about to start on another Aft- rican Journey. Among tho presents that he in- tends’ to take with him lea quuntity: ‘of dom- inos, black with white polnts, ‘This ls a very re- Qinement of flattery of the swarthy aborigines. Barbour s Lrish Flax _ Thread For almost a century has been, andis to-day, recognized as The Standard of Excellence throughout the World, for all purposes for which Linen Thread is used. Itisthebest for the household, for making clothing, and for all kinds of leather work. For Ladies, A fashionable, attractive and useful occupation is mak- ing Imperial Macrame Lace. Be careful to ask for Barbour’s Macrame Flax Threads, all sizes, specially manufactured for this beauti- ful work, Put up in 2-lb. red boxes. Illustrated book with full particulars and instruc- tions, by mail, 25 cents. °. Ladies in the vicinity of or visiting New Yark can receive Instruction and find all material at the Domestic Building, corner Fourteenth-at, an Broadway, - BARBOUR BROTHERS, 134 Church-st,, New York. cae TRADE-MARK, THE SILURIAN MINERAL WATER ts the only Known URE for DIABETES and BRIGHTS DISHARE of the KIDNEYS. Itls NATURE! tVELOUH REAHEDY for wt Kldnoydiseneea, Uriunry disorders, Constipation, Dropsy, Uravele Liver Comploiut, Dyspepsia, Thonsanils tye to toatify to the xpeed and porta nouey of its cures. Itisoxtulled by Physicians, Litorary Men and Ladies, wherever naed. Suffer no fonger,but buy bpalion for 40centa nuddrink it athome, ‘Patnphiat mailed free. Yo not pornit aay other water lobe substituted for SILULIAN, Ifyour druralut dous not keop {t order direct from thu Silurtan Springs, ANDEMSON & RASLAGE, Propr's, Waukeslus, Winoonaia, Chicagy Olice 1GL LuSallo street, Room 68. For wale ty Cll cago by Buck & Unyner another firat-classdrug. gals whoure supplied with printed directlons fur use Brice pur H-barrel, $11 34-1 rol, $3; barrel, Bi. Me FAIRBANKS’ BTANDAND SCALES FAIRBANKS. MORBE & CO, GROCE GREAT SALE TEAS. GOOD TEAS, 3 Pounds for $1.00, FINE TEAS, 2 Pounds for $1.00, WE OFFER SPECIAL BARGAIN INA Large Involca of: Teas Bought Before the Recent Advance, HICKSON’S PURE UNCOLORED TEAS. lon per pound. sss. tie, 4 Haulinti Vrewktuat per pound:toa wa, Very beat, Wo Young I. Ere tor ibtete.tto8o.uie. Very bost.iéa «Gnnpowdor, Chinexo Mixture (bichly recommended to those who URE MIZCA OA} viseesessezsersesene VOFY DER WO Alan ol kinds of Flavoring ‘ous Assam, Oranwe, ‘ekoe, Flowery Pekoo, Caper, otc, Our beat Teas are us tine anny that are sold tu this er We allow n discount of five conta per pound when five pounds are takon ata time, The Best Flour for the Least Money. Yory Beat Bt. Louts Winter Whent, por brl ...4.6+ET0 PSH Most Minnesota Vatont, per bil... i Every barrel guarantocd and delivered froe of curse. PURE SYRUPS, Fonoy Drip, §-4a). kews.,.. Hertw sites Tio, Sah, kei Vermont Maple, &-ul. keys. Best Gorman Mottled Soup, @ Lars por box. Mevtch Marunlade, por jar. a Alkothrey tti's, por tl “ bie Hi w SiR, Per BOX. 0 a- Apple Cheeso, ench , au Edant Cheure, now, oxch... Hird Xoud, Homp, tape, oF Borax, per tb.. Genuine Imported Loch Fynne Herring. Goods delivorcd In all jarts of olty freo of charge. Parties in the countey can remit by Tost OMicy Or- dor or Bunk Draft and have thelr vouds packed and dollvered ut the depata frae of charge. We mako no charge fur boxes, HICKSON’S CASH GROCERY HOUSE, No, 113 Kast Madison-st, A PHICE-LigT, MAILED UF-SEND FOR conn CATANEIT «RE Wei De Meyer's CATARRE Care. ASpocdy and Certain Antidote for-Cn- tarch, SuoMes, Colds inthe Mend, Intuewzn, and ronehbitis. A Constitutional remedy and Absolute-enro. Sold by ntl Druggista, or detlvered by DB. Dewey & Co, #1 Doy-at, N.Y. wb ELBtn package, Pumphtets mailed free, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Centaur Liniments, the world's great Paine Melleving agents fur Manand iteaat. HORA & BANKERS, No. 29 Pine-st., New York. DEPOSITS recelved subject tu chook at eight, and Ingereat allowed an aiuliy Walajeng i NT WON TOCKS, and all invest~ V ENN MEN’ ment sectirities bought and sold on conutlasion, DAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON London Joint Stock Bunk, London. Huy and selt ull Amuriean Securities upon the Lone don Stock Excliasue ou tho itoxt tavurable tues, JOHN A. DODGE & CO., Maukers und Stock Brokers, 2 WALES, NEW YORK, Btocks bought and avid on the New York Block Fx. chanuey ante 3 jor wat wusngin.” Muck Prlviteen secured an respunnible partion af huvarable rats, Fall aformation oa all Tuattere: relntiag to Stock Speculation fornisied on application, Weekly Report Ob movements in the stock suarkot sent tree, in 30 days roasted, Teparte re ‘a ver Otico of the Chicugn, Hurlingtan & dutne: Hutirend Company. esey, CHICAGO, Jan, %7, 180. ‘Tn the Btoskholdors: Notiea ty hereby lve hat a special tycetii of Muckhuldars of the Cheako, Hare in ab Quincy Eaiiread Company will bo beld at amen af the Company it Chicdzo, the hth diy of Febradry, lok at 1 u'cduul ures toon of tht day, forthe purpose of cuustdpring nid pevlng tapout a contract to comsulidate witty it, ina form Ww agreed Upon, the raltroud, stock, property, and franchises of te Liuclngion & Minsourt ver Kubiroad Conipany in Nebruskn, amd abu ta conailar and ct tipen & Fenolulign of thy Ueard to Increnag under the provisions of your Charter the enpital stwok of the Company tow notes LEU ENDS neovss Mary for the yp F such consuildaiton und for aly transaction of any ident therow, INCIPLE — A of cupa or ing & colnplete dalvante Haltery, the vur- Tent Inctauged OF dfuliniad- Nu cal at plowaure, bullding 1p the axhounted'nervoun sys temrollering Hbyaiwutien, ‘ Hirateria, ‘Neuralul | iepl- elay, Nervous Dyapopala, Lonsof Mantel, Guneral Weblifty.ete BARTLETT, BUTMAN & PARKER, BY Mtuterst., Chien ) GERMAN CANATIES, Aufuttotmorsinds Cagencotd COUGH LOZENGES, KEATING’'S - COUGH LOZENGES, GREAT ENOLIAN REMEDY. U and recommentted tor aver id ye miedical profossion. Hold by alt d R. FOGGEIA ars by tneolcrep abe euURiAts, Brice eis, jaw York Agents. RAILRGAD LIME-TABLE. . re re ney, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, EXPLANATION OF Rereneyce BANKS f cyegpted “wundey excepted, Ping teary meee gare fe Nerthoreatern Roatiweny. et ces Ulark-st, (Sherman as the depote. ued: and ite Leave. | Arrive. aPacttio Fast Tine... am? 4: pm avioux City ge Yanit am po aDubaque Day Hx, via am?i) pm abubuqug Nuh Ex, vis pmt7ls am a0mnha Night Expense putt am pm $713 am am $3: pm pm ¢ 7:5 am am §3:10 pra pm? 6: am a's 4:0 pm ami, a) pm rf pov sinst oe 10:21 a (Milwaukee Parsenger (daiiy; Pm tah am bMunmnette Kxpros pm} Gg am ‘ is mi ols pm am, pa pm't 740 ara am: pa pm aio am om pm, am pm| ino giake Genova & itocktord: BUT Fond du Lac, via Janeavili 8 4s EO nme Pullman Hotel Caranre run through, between Chi- guapand Connell Biuta, on the Pee eetes cries ‘Noother road rons Pullman or any ather form of hotel cars west of Chicago. g_ Peper comer of Wella and Einste-ats a b-—Depot corner of Canal and Kin: Chicago, Hurtington & Quincey Hatirond. For Maps, Guide-Honks, Tiae-Tablex, Sleoping-Car accummodations, apply ot any of ‘the followi: ficket offices af the Company: 8 Clark-st., (ran ide Hotel, Brink's “xpress ofice (on northeass Siate-sis,), foot of Indiana~ entral Doput, courier Higtoenth and * mer ivuvo, and corner Canal and . (on Wort Side). 3 Z Ottawn & Rtreator Express... Nebraska & Itunmns #xpress. Kockfoed & Freeport Express Dubuque & Moux City Expre: Paciiio Fust lixpress Kaneas & Cotomdo Expirone | Downer's firave Accommiod Aurora PASBERLET, 0.504 Menduta & Utinws Express, Aurora Pasronger,.... Downor'a Grove Accomino: Freeport & Dubuque Express... ht Express. C., UW. & Q.Palnco Dining- are and Milliman i-wheel u Bleeping-Cars run between Chicago and Omaha, To- pekw, and Kansas City, on the Pacitic Express, * Chiengn, Rock Teland & Pacific Raliroad. Depot, corner of Van Muren and Sherman-ate, ‘Tickot ‘Onlices, Of Cinrk-sL, Shereaun House, Palmer House, * Grand'Pacillc Hotel, und % Canal, corner Madisun, ‘ Davenport Exprose.. Omaha Bx ORG.» id Kunnus Chy. Leavenworth & Ais] chison Exprers. Boru Accoumniodi Night Rxpress,. * Dally except Sundays. ¢Dully excopt Saturda; spally Sxcepeatondayss (Duy excep ve Chiengo, Milwankee & St. Pant allway, Union Nepat, corner Madison wid Canalests. Ticket ‘ Unlicd, GS buuth Clark-st. und at depot. a Leave, | Arti * 7255 wry) "10:30 am Milwaukee Fxpross. Wisconsin & Minui Bay, and Menashi iif « Y 8 "10:10 8 mal* 4:00 pm fen, und Lowa ixpre + 3:09 pm|? 7:65 pra Liberty iile Accomniodi + Gils pale Gu am SMilwaukeo, SL Paul & innoapo-| oe Ils Fast Mail daily). «(1010 mit 4:0 pin, Wisconsin & Minnesai an uy, Stevens Polnt, und Aste yin Ind through Nicht Riepeens ft OM pals EM asa os ‘Alitrainsron vis Milwaukoo, Tieauis ior bu Paul , and Minneapotts are good either via Madison und Femrio du Chlea,or vin Watertown, La Cross, sha now DI Chicage & Alton. ih Upton Donat, Weat Sidu, nue Mudiann-at, bridge, ang Twonty-third-st. Texet Oriecs, at Depots, 9 sou Clark-at, Grund Pacitic Hotel, and Matmer House, Tonve., Arrive. Kaineas City & Douver Frat Kx,../'120 pm * Kansas iy Niaht Exper m ¢ a] Bt Louls, Epringieid ‘Ye win * 20) Mobile & New Uriuan, ‘UA nme? 8:0) 3S Loule, Sorinattold § na § 325 Notts, Burtington {fu ta $33 epee Apress + v4 mm fo in m $a: ma m,* 3:4) mas? WI Mttnots Central Ratlrand, i Depot foot of Laku-at, and foot of Twenty -necond: -st. af ‘Hickox Onlee, 11 Maudolphert, pear Cl fee Tacite Hotel und Patiuad Hawken OME Grand St, Louts & Texas Rxpress.... Be Doula X ‘Poxus Past Ling: Cyt & New Orleans Expres: gain) texas Express xpresa... Night daxpi p Flington & Ke BPeurky. Mactigun & Kevin Dutuque & Bloux City Express. Dubuque & Sloux Gy Express man U4 ss + 4) pig wn Sutiirday nl ‘ontralin only, 4On Balurday night runs to Peoria ony, ss Miehtzan Central Mattrond. Depot, fout of lakowt. und footur Twenty-second-at. ‘Uieket UMca, Us Clark-st., suuthoust cornerot Kane doiph, Grand ‘cHussecsg BESAB23aa Vacile Uytal, uid a: Palmor House, , Arrive. Mail (yin Main and Air Lt Duy Exprv Ptttaburg, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Ratiway. Depot, cornor Canal nnd Madisonssts. ‘feket Oiticas, oh Ulnrk-s1., Paltner Howse, und Grand Paula Hotel, Leuve, | Arrive, ‘Mail and Expres Pacha Express, Fut Lind... ‘s * Maltimore < Ohio. : 2 ‘Depots, Hxposition Buttding nd fot of Tyentye oy ¥ c ti ‘ sucond-at. ‘Tivkut UMlices, BU » Palsvor ituusa, Grand Padiity Hotot, und Depot (Expusition Bullaah Leave, | Arrive, , 21! Pesescthed Fei ba RY Marning Expres! Yast Ging... * 8:2 nani 5180 am $ eatnimlé 7:6 pin Lake Whore d& Michizwn Beuthera Rullways ‘Tiekow oMeova at depots, Van Boren-at, howd af La Hallo, Tmentycseciiutent, atid Feity-tind-st, ‘bekee ard Trolaght attics nuder heron ious, und tekes attics in the Grand Pueiiie Hotol and Palmer fuase, | Arrive. Aiwll (via Math Tino)... pm Bin ead a pas poe ir © EXPFOSS. soos erloeafyml G0 wan Bsvteburg Cincinantl & St. Loute R, Be | Uineinuatl Alr-Line und Kukowo L411 Depot eurnerat Clinton and Carrollats, Tanve: | Arrive. 4, Indianapolis, Louls- cee A iutuuus Bust Ty SBF i i Kankalios Lins, Depot, foot oh Lake-at, und toot ul Twonty-seourl-ah Leave, | Arrive. z Tndtitapolis & Louts-| Cota eae w_Nibbt Exp usa Chicago & Bastern Hitnals Ratlrond, ) - mnville Route.) 3 Hoos, 77 C) + Muiuer Bouse, Grind fan “tibet ltotel ‘ae ie nee Te saton pnd nts roil-sts, 2 ae | Arrive. Laaye, pm { 9:0 a's 8:00. pom 8:0) fret) THN wim £3 amie adultes & Fivila Bay, Mi nnnnementer tn re ae ® EDY l ie HARRIS REWIEDY, CO 41a) PROF.HARRIS' PAS SILLE REMEDIES! sf Pa Meath rect 395 fo, dest 5 =n SSE She ain Say Sa Oe ee 9 i Foe tier eee a NO CUR Sue IDR. KEAN, 173 South Clurk-st., Chicago. ° i Consuls porsonatly or by mnth true of ubarge, on all chronic, hervtus, or ayucial disdaaea. We J, Kony ta aha physician in tha city who warryote cures ae jah an epee Se ee Late of New DR. FORCAY, frevay, igeulerty educated.“ luzally quatiuid. Treat all Chronic Dwenses, Bpecialty—Syphlits, Beruraio, suk, Feber nitation frew wid Senudyn tial, \Aiuaiicer. ‘Bead 'oo stainp te bee wioE to 6p, ed painphiey a UARD. fe errurs und Hitlee Dus, Part: 0 cece, wT uroot jemedy Waa” th kath SOMME Le i Pork Guy. ; teu als aNeiuation De Now’