Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1880, Page 5

Te GAY: DECEIVER. wr. Clarence E. Davis Arrives at the Central Station, And Js Confronted with the Last Two of Ifls Wives. somber Three Is Worked Up'to Wrath -Fight with Number Four, paris Noes Not Give a Satisfactory Ex. “planation of Tis Marringes. ghe Detroit Wife Unbosoms Hor Woes toa Reporter, ~. CLARENCE DAVIS. qite DIGAMIAT RETURNS TO CHICAGO. rence B. Davis, tho alleged wholcsalo trifler winthe tendercst affections of uumerous con- females in various parts of the oauntry,’ qeurned to tho clty luat evaning, under restralnt and compo)sion. and tho watchful care of De teetiroBhen, nnd In lees than ten minutes after pucntrée met with about as warm n reception naman would care to encounter, 'Ehit he anit reduced to a lump of cold mortality during tho progress of tho welcome accordud pio wos aimiply another Instance of. tho luck ane seems to have necompained him and paen't wholly’ deserted him yet. ghotratn on tho Luke Shore Road was somo forty minutes Inte, rolling tuto the dopot at abouts quarter past 8, Tho prisoner and his qcort pulled thelr overconts up about thelr ‘ars, and set out for a brisk walk to the Central gation, Davis wns gotten up in tho “regard- Jess” style, and carried out tho “ily” character ngleh owns to hive won him xn entrance to so many trusting hearts, A glossy alle tio ornn mented bis head, a Hght overcont, gorgeously and trimmad with senlskin, protected him from the nipping alr, and fn bls hand he tarred a brown valleo, well packed and bulging out at tho sides, +) MIA FACE wasnota pleasantly jittractive one. Tt was thin, and weazenish, relleved to some extent by a’ Night wustacho and side-whiskers, Lut thrown into comparative insignitienn by the seared and ndamantine chock af the veteran deummer. Iithere was anything ahaut his personal ap- srance More retairicable than another it wis ft Vust expunsd of stone-bottomed, fron- ind, and stecl-etneped faclal development—2 thinlug example of the thoory of ovelution. The walk to the Central was a belief one, but what happened after tho grent traveler gat {here wus more protracted, He hud geurcely act foot In the office of Blmotf O'Donnell than i woman, neatly dressed und wehring a band- soute Seafakin hat, bounced out from be- hind tho. railing, glared ont, him like an infuriated tigress, and forthwith began to appenl to him, to upbraid hhin, to lash bin with her tongue, atu, in short, to nutke things duuced- Jyunpleasnnt for him. ‘This sow arrlyal on the fcone Was no less 1 person than MIB. CLARENOE K. DAVIS NO. 3, tofar ns ber clatin tu runic in that order can be adjadicnted front ait the returus naw In All «things aro pogsibic, and thoro may be more counties to hear fear, . It was painfully ovident that the man who, if tho stories aro true, would have been a shining omamentatie by side with the late Brigham Young, was nat in the least overjoyed at the sudden appearance of another claimant to hls name, . Far from it. It appeared to nettle him, though his ftnpertuclutia eaaluess atood In in good stead, Tho room was full of Central Station people, Mr. and Mrs, Cloveland, of Quincy,—tho parents of the Intest Ms. Davis—and a number of newspaper men, whovery soon became Involved in Ilstentng to tho intricacies of ong of the most remarkable “scrapping-inatehes ” on or off the records, . "0, Clarence, Clarence | Bly Godt + GLARRNCH, HOW COULD You vO 11?" broke forth the alleged Mrs, D. No. 3, hastening tothe gay drummor and Tantohing ber eyes on bis Toataires and her hands on his wearing ap- rel. Mavis, stilt cool, told her tostop.. + aay insane i d compel mo to give up and your chill alone and compel mo to give homo and bo turued into the street? Ob, Clarence 1" “Btop,” thundered Clarence, now mad and en- deavoring to put his hand over her mouth. Ho might as well havo tried ta dam Niagara ‘with a chip. “Oh, Clarenco, you ‘wicked man. How .can pas ny stop to mo,—me, your wife, whom you wo desorted for anothar?™ “Taka hor olf,” said Claronco, with Bome un gentloness of tono~rathor pardonable under the circumstances, Detootive Shoa took bor off, sat hor down ina shalr,and Simon led Davis off to his private room. On the way ho had ta puss his Quincy felatives, but ho uid so without go much as oking at thom. But the ullegod No.3 was too excited to ro- - mala siting long. Neing and moving to tho window, she again bruke forth ot tho subjeut of ro ronce's * unfnitbfulness, and was | threatened display of hys- torles,. Tt. was | avor' however, and, inless timo than it tnkos to toll it, sho strode across the room and once more confronted Clare enee in his comparative retirement. Thon sho” Wontatitagain, Whiloin tho very transport of rage, Dotective Stevla cau tho’ gleam of 2 shootlng-Irop in her clonk-pocket, and Simon sisly cupturéd it without hor knowledge, It wag lueky for Davis that he did so, for the tonruc- sbing hadn't progressed far befora sho made a sudden move in tho dirootion of that pocket, and expressed her infinitdiagust upon discover- ing that the wenpon was gone, Davis, when ho fpalized how neur it had come to being up with in, naturally breathed easicr, ‘Tho way was now clear for moro orim{nation, and {t followed with tho utmost freedont. A “oul YOU MBAN 8CAMP YOU}. to take the sealakin 1 gave you for your cont and my hut, and give tho bost of {t to your Quiney girl,” And iny nightzown, ton; you bad togive hor that. Ohf. you villain you." Tavis tried to ouplaits to dony, to talk back, but it was no use. Ilo was shut off with anothor torrent of words,” At last he mannged to say, “with un assumption of bravado, that he didn'é want any favors from Buybudy. 0 WAR pil, ‘ho was willing to ve condemned; but as 12 that woman boing his wife, ho'd bo —— if wi us. “Oh! Mr, O'Donnell,” screamod No. 9, “how canthisho trio? Look at that man, I belleved him tho kindest and tho truest—" mbavis ouco'inore ultcred tho impatient oxcla- a Btopy” “And look nt that darling baby,'' she went on, heedicss of the command, “your vary image, You loft him in my arms to take earoot, You talk about justice aud Jaw. Do you suppose dusilve will take care of your? a weet Broke 10 Davila, “HEL ily allt ‘ou aro guilty,” O, my poor husban snot eall me’ your husbandt” yelled Clax- \, “Whnt}" exclaimed sho. “I amyourmistress, thon? 0, you villain!” “DON'T CALL MB YOUN BUSDAND,” Yared Davis, “Ihave boon atruo man to m God,—and 4 fool to women. [A loud. * Amon” fm the Grock’ chorus outalde.) f wilt show You what Tain In court, If Lam guilty 1 would rathor bo chained to the floor than live and Buf. fer ax Lhave dono in tho past. You aro not minw, Yun belong to somebody elso,—not mo.” af 7OVe It," soroeched tho fulr contestant. car, and you know it.” “You can't, and you know that. And you know you'vo got two other wives besides ma." “Well, let the law take its turn, You stand before me in allke and wating (this was a drun- mer’s latitude. in“ description], and Lhave sup- Ported you and tried to siress you aga Indy, bos cause iy, peoplo.are respectable, in order to enathor tho thing tp.” Your, reonls respectable?” sho sald, encere ingly. Your brothors qra gamblers, and worse, gy VF Mhaven’t gota reepectadle bairin your In thie way {t wont on from bad to worso, Mra, Davis No, accusing hor alleged lord of haying tried ta koop away from Chivaga, and reproaah~ fog him with being @ good talker, having 1 geod mouth” and having deserted her. who Bad stuck by hi through thick ond thin, to ‘The contemptuous tono in which sho alluded to Miss Lyneo—stre. Davis No. 4—rovealed tha Fonteup wrath of awomun scorned, Then she dup the catalog of hiv ullegod crimes by telllng’ tm dotly tee ho was 4 husband li Yaut to that Indy before bo murried hor, i having wid 80 out oO the or Boe own thou ‘The precise word used by {ho rate wotnnn in this connection was a little dif. ferent from tho toned-down form in whioh it tg miten, hut, a8 to tho purport of the remark, , Rothing could bo clearer. Glarunce contented himeclt with A GENERAL AND BWELTING DANTAT, 4nd sncoringly advised her to sco n Mr. A, Weod, Of this olty, and one Houben Nash, of Oshkosh, ls maddened No. 3 more than ever, but in sptew bat subdued tone sho asseverated that wana branes Bet a may AN you, ” said be, § Palseuticed, byt worn out tn te Unequal cons “Nobody wilt pellove anything you say any -May," retorted gho. acy neve us 8 Wickes ohne than you, When. you layin Ludiows jacet fall, fou ought to Bava staid thera. Oby y A, YOU,—you soducer, you. nd cro’ that Canada wontan, tox. HOw if tte 'd ont} know. je husa child by you so much itor than tha child by the first wita?r" fe ‘he allusions wore not altogether plain, and it mainud for the Indy to let thy Lebs fall on fet, a9 abo utterwards did, in, the course of an aterviow which will be found further on, fo 208 8nd all of the allegations Davis put in bls peteoty ped donial, and bis stock statement tant Wee willing to wuifer, $f found roan re, With ira. D. No. & finally wonderful magnanimit Temarked that sho hoped God would forgive ow could you, He) it-leayo me | Hin. ns who forgave him, and, much to tho druimmor's relief, ahe pranced out, Mr.and Mrs. Cloveland followed hor to tho lor, ant x i pe ae OF MI88 LYNCH— TR. nvis No, 4m] penne eet ioe -Immediniely procented to. Ute task forthe slur eh bad r irhtcr’s: ahnstity, Mrs. Clevo- ed Mra, Davis No. $ tint had heen a goned to the time “she rs s retorted by. saying tht the cleries of tho Bt. Louls and Chlengo hotele ssould back up What sh i. This only made things worse, Mes. Cleveland reached for the alleged wifey find struck ather twoor three thnes, while the alleged Mra. Davia got back with her flate and her” tonguc—particularly the Iatter, fren which proceeded 1. th fect valine of unchnata epithets, Flually Me. Cleveland drew his wife {o ong side, Mrs, D's mate exeort did tho name for her, nnd the atreet exhibition was over. Davia was not disposed to do imc in the way Of setting hie aide of tis queer business before the public, Whon appronched by a TytuuNe Fepresuntative, he started out by saying “he had eon MERALDED ALL OvEH sHR CotNTHY, AB A DIGA- 1 Woil, when the timo ¢ame, ho wns willing to be juntged fairly and impartially by the law, Te had cousins bere, he sald, on his mother's ald athe Lawrences, of tho firm of Lawrohce. Cawmphell & Lawrenee,—and ho oxpeeted one of thom to mest hin oan hisarrivel, When he had consulted with his counsel he might conclude to say something. Would the re rier lish n sintemont from one of the Albany oMeinia? Theroupon the great traveler pulled aut a totter written hy the Albany daller, which, as tho reporter afterwards learned, Gavin engi veered hlinaelf and induced the Jaller to sgt. It simply set forth the fact that Davis had haved himsolf while in jnil, and that the Jaller had great conttdence—for some inknown rene son—in hig heing able to prove his Innocencs. Thoreporter anid ho didu't want {t. Aftor a dent of urgiug, Davis finally consented totell what he knew reganiing the women with whom he had Just had such a stormy interviow, “Tmet her,” ho anid, © In Oshkosh itt 1869 or ‘70. As othor traveling men will do under tho circtimatanees, T was mleled, Thon T waa coms olled, rathor than have her take a nolso about » to Ruppart her, and to bring her forward as iny wife, Tutt WOULD RATHER NF CHAINED TO THE FLOOR, than tollvoa tfe of that kind again, as every honest nan that professes to bo a Christina woul! prefor, too." ‘ You ure married to her?" He : fis eho a marrings certifiento 2” “Yes. Tho clreumstances were such that Thad toinnarey her. At the sume time she hud a huss band i¥ing, David H. Snell and Meuben Nash, of Oshkosh, know her, and A. Weed, of this city, enn tell you all about her. Oh, she'll never ap- feurde court against no; you mny bo suro of pat.” “itis allened that you have a fow other wives, Mr. Davis. {t? Well, when T get ready to talk 3 “Ol. 16 about that, TH do tt, and nat now.’* And that was bout oll the returned Lothirio could be inditecd to, say on that point. Reyard- ine fia: Clevolauds, he magnunimously asserted Te WAB THIN EMEND, though thoy did appear fo be somowhnt down on him, and had probably inspired tho telegram: he got from their daughter at, ‘Toledo, tellin; him’ that she would not seo him here on bis. arrival. ffo professed grent love for. tho young Indy, but confirmed the statement of R digpateh received nn day or two ago to tho effect that she came to ace him at St. Louls of her own freo will, and against his ndyice. When he left ler bore, ho added, he had covery expectation of returning to her {na short timo, for she was the ane woman he renily loved, Regarding the other alleged wives, however, he was as t! gat 4A nioyster, refusing to Ray any thing until ho hod seon his counsel,—one of tho Lawrencoa. After altting around the Central awhile longer, he put on his, iat and overcont, suatehed his vullse, and wert off in company with Detectivo Shea to the Atmory, where he passed the nicht. Ho wil probatly make his appearance beforo Justice Kaufminn this afternoon to bo con fronted by one or more of his alleged dupes. MRS. D. NO. 3. THE STORY OF IER WRONGB. | After tho Detrolt Mrs. Davis, with hor escort, left tho Central Station, she wont to the Rovere House to rectaiin a pretty pleco of embroidery over which sho had spent many an hour of pa- tlent toll, and which Davis had given to hisintest. flame. Having seourod this trophy from tho hands of thoenomy, she returned to ber sistor'’s rooins, whoro a Titnuxe representative was awalting ber arrival, Coming into the room nil unconscious of tha reporter's presonce, and broken down by her recent interview with her recronnt husband, sho safd: “ Was thore over u man so steeped insin as that Cin- rence Davis? Thora ho sant, Juat as conl na could ‘bo, and faced us ntl, Idon't know what I'l do— o—o—" and here sho broke down, and bending over a protty fittlo babo that was waking in tho oradle,"Oh you darling, but you've got a wick- od, torriblo father.” Waiting until her ‘exeitement and tho baby: had been quicted together, the reporter intros duced himgolf and propounded a formal ques- ton us to TER MARRIAGE. ‘Hero, lot mo show you,” sho said, scarching for her certiticnto, n copy of which was loft with. Superintendent O'Ponnells “See here, I was marricd at Toledo, Oct. 8, 1871, by tho Rey. W, W. William’. Tcame from tho Enst to Toledo. From there wo went to Elkhart to hie fathor's hougo. Wolived throo yenrs in ElkbArt, and thon Davis failed, when for threo years I ac- companied biin on the road. We lived for threo ‘oarsin London, O., and have heen in Dotroit coping house alnce March 10, 1870," “And your maiden w a “Maggle Vandorkar. “Did fou know anything about bis boing mar- rled before he mot you?" “Thad nosusplclon of it at tho time T marriod him, Sono time after our marriage 1 found some papers with another woman's name on One ‘ben he owned up that years before ho ad Deon, MARRIED TO MISS EMMA BTRONG, OF MARLOW, Nit, but ho anid that bo had obtained a divorce years ago. 1 bad no suspicion that it was not all right: until about four years nyo ho wns looked up in tho Ludlow Street Jutl, on a charge of bizamy, at tho inatance of his tlrst wife,” “Tow did ho get out of that?" “ Pean’t sayy paneer: but his uncle went ist bail. Ho was never trled, but got out of it some way, ond ho'll getoutof this, you sea If he don't, At that timo ho explained the mutter to ma and said that tho divorce had been obtained, but there was somo technical trouble about it. Ast erwards, when wo wore living In Elke hart, Miss. Strong came to mo with a baby, and that child was born only six Months | bofore our nate lige. He said that the baby wis not bia, tut It fooked just ike bim,--all his childron do,” looking down at the Uny Vaby in hor arms, “That boy's namo was Perey Livligestous Davis, and he was ite fathor, After be first loft Misa Btrong, hestayod with tho Ontario woman until she had a child, thon went buck to Miss Strong and stayed with her until she lad this boy, then ho tnurrled me, Miss Strong camo to ing in Elkhart, and J patd her board at the hotel uniil sho got work ata restayrmnt. 1 bellave sho ls now in Now York, Gmi only knows how many wives that man has bud, }lo say hv Je 06 years old but ho will nover nea 40 ugain.” Voro tho élster: “Whon ho was hore Bundey Mieht after his marringe with the puliey ona ho si a to me, ‘Bed bow spry Lam and 1am, 46 yours: oe” : WHAT WAS N18 MANNER OF Ltyina?" asked tho reporter, “iio always cuine home over Sunday if sible, but ho was alwaya in debt, and no wondor, {f ho -was supporting other women, In several Ices Twas obliged to Jeavo furniture to pay ho bills, and I worked hard to redeem the mort> gages, ‘The Inst tino ho came to Netrolt ho neked me {f 1 could do without money for a little while. Then he went fo tho store and drow out $2 that should bave Deon left for me, and adnt it to Chicngo to his wifoatthe Revero House, All the pust ro. ho bus been rocelving lottora from hor ai the Cass House, right iny very niosa, Tho Inst ‘time bo wis there] gave him my, senlskin to huve it made over for tho Uning of his coat, and a hak foe mo. Ho got his cont Inod, and out of the pieces mado an cap. which bo presonted to the Quincy wife, gutting another bat out of tho sorapa for 0. * Look hero,” and sho displayed an elaborate night-gown to the autontshod gazo of tha roe orter, “1 ombroidered that with my own ands, and it was found in Mies Lynch's trunk, WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THAT?! + Tho reporter wdmitted his inability to capo with the subject of so belnous an offonsongainist “the propriotios, and took a new tack, referring tothe interylow between tho two wives of one pan, nica took place ut the Rovere Houso last unday, "Arter some extrancous remarks about young ris gadkiing about tho counte, joins. Davia No, 3) Kio rathor disparugligiy of her last rival. Chistiny aneyoon the baby, which wag taking an occasional “hand in tho conversation, the re= rtoreekod Mrs, Duvis how many chiidron sho d. ‘Tha reply was: * Nono {ivi All that Could ‘he Tearued wus, that the baby way ‘une doubtedly Davis’, althougts it wos certainly not Booth renee sat ant carton fin drapp! tree lolde, 4¢ waa found Wat Davia bed bad the eudacity to c CALL AT Hild BISTER-IN-LAW'S HOVE immediately after big marti (a3 with Biles Lynch, and that he went from bls Quincy wife 16 his Dutrolt spouse, spoke to Miss Lynch ‘about golng to Dotroft, aud promised bid elater-in-luw a yielt from the Dotrolt pettor half, Closing tho juterviow, Mra, Duvis, née Vendors kur, wuld: At the’ elution he called. mo at Help had so many wives be geta than wlxed up. oof copraa saan baa eT RS night, expre vim pi od bis wonder at tho jmucily-martied man Who under: THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1880. = hi otontya better-hatf, but alson better nalf-dozen, THE AUTHENTICITY OF THE CANADIAN WIFF of Davis reoma to be placed bosend all doubt by the following, whieh explains itxelf: “RUANTRaIG, Mnech 7—fualice Kaufinann— Deansins Maving reecived a lotter from ty Hirothor Richard Midigin, Grosse Isle, Mict., that Claroneo E. Davis hay heen arrested ona chntye of Bixatny which is my Hushand which led me sixteen venrs ago and haa i on of 16 genes old nnd by all recounts Pain his fret wife nnd his Pathor and hitneelf agreed to give me a bill of divaree and $40 tut have received none as yet now please let me Know what is beet, for mu toda while ave you have him arrested 1 to find him and have a ontof my way. If Claronee B Davis [6 there In Chicago prison show this te him and seo if he Knowes the pnine and if you ke you enn send: this to Mr. Clevoland Qulhey WL and let him see whnt villain be is donot take his word a4 he would rwear Binek was white for he has done tt with mo No moro at prerent please answer soon and advise ine what is beat toda J remals, yours truly, Many Axs Davis Penro Joha Madigan, Brantford, Ontario, Cannda.” <a SPORTING NEWS. THE TURF. Last Monday ‘Tin Tapusxz gavo the cond tlons of three trotting stikos offered ty the Jockey and Trotting Club, to he trotted during the mecting hero next July, they being for horses of the 2219, 2:21 #200 en- trance, hnif for whth °$1,000 ndded in ench event. Since the announcement of these stakes: the officers ofthe Club haye been giving tho miter further attention, and finve about cone chited tu innke a now depurture In trotting, and Dut all the events during tho trotting meeting In the shape of stakes rather than purses. The ott fory notion of offering a certain amountin purses and charging an entrance-fee of 16 per cent to every nominator has been acknowledged for years by horsemen and track-owners to be 2 poor one, but up to the preacnt time no track hashad the enterprise and nerve to cut loose frum the pian that hae obtained tor years, Mr. Hf. V. Bemis, of this elty, who (6 the owner of several of the best horres in the couns try. and also an active and valuable officer of tho Jockey Club, quickly enw that tho disad- vantages of the puree xystem were many, whlle in stakes tho greut majority of them would be avoided, and proceeded to remedy the evil. Under tho present Management, If 1 puree af $2,000 is given, the Assovtition gets mbout one- half of the money back in entrmice-foes, white the winning horse receives $00, Now, if tho Assochition takes the $1,000 which it virtunlly gives awry in offering i pitrso of .$2,000, and pute it in the shape of added money, the winner xets a far le r elico of it for his share, and every horse In the raco is thereby offercan powerful Incentive to goto the front and stay there, Let the two systems be contrasted in tho ease of n rice for 2:25 horses, for Instance, The Agures in the cage Of n puraa Would be about na follows? Flye paying entries at 10 per cent, Cost to ABBOCINOM. +00 ..seseeeee money of ench Atinount which ho wins, tem the fourth horse in fh race recelyes his entranco-fee baek; but having pald this amount, for the privilege of starting in the race, his owner {5 porns loser to the extent of the ex- pense {neurred fn bringing hls horco and driver the town whero tho rave takes plice, Inn stuke-race where tho Assoeintion adds $1,000 Qwhich fs cquivatent to whutit gives away ina san Bureo)y tho following results would be are Aued thono} 21,000 dded monoy,.... BL it 1200 ‘0 ueted from tho r the pi nt By ‘Bix starters, nt £200 cach, Eight forfelta... ‘Total... Winner (two-thirds), 5.0.00 Recond horse (one-fiftti),...- ‘Third horse (two-fifteenths). Total. ae eesee ceseeeee sens sess 03,000, Tho amounts enlculated upon for rtarters and forfeltsnre under rather than over tho mark, ant even at this It will be gcen that by paying $20 ithe entrance foe ina $2,000 purse} owners of horses get $1,800 clear money Jf thoy win, which Is oxeetiy what thoy would recelyo under tho putrso syatem for winning 0 £4.40 purse, ue the first ‘money In tht event would bo 22,250, and after dedicting the 450 entrance monoy $1,800 would bo loft. Another ndvantage of Btakes to horsemen fs that wnder tho half-fourfeit plun a horse can bo entered to trot for big inoney at_asmill expense, and when tha nomi- uations are published and the owner of uny anl- ma] concludes that he hus no chance to win ono of the three monoys offered, he can, by paying half tho entrance feo, declare himself out and mako an engngoment at some other place whero he hus a show to win during the same week, The sane rule holds good in the easo of a horse get- sonseeneees BI000 $2,000 F: ane ting out of condition, as is frequent- ly tho caso. Under tho ‘stake syatem all the old crabs that: ure entered in races by enthusiastic owners, and thon started because tho: myut pay for tho prive flego anyliow, will elthor bo kept at home or gent, to tho amiall mectiugs, where they belong, while overy goo! horse will be at the port. That stakes do away inn grent mensuro with “ jobs" fs cortain. In purses the second money iedieproportionntoly large, and drivers who da notdesiro a fast recordon thelraniinals find that {t pays best to pull them. With only §200 entrance and $2,000 coming to the winner, a3 in tho caso above given, tho outelde jobbers could not afford to“ stop" the heat horses in order to let ong that was selliug cheap in tho pools win and rob tho pubite. To-morrow afternoon tha Executive Commit. too.of the Jockey Club will mect to consider this mattor and arrange a program for the July trat- Ung meeting. Thus fur thoy huve done excecd- ingly well, and another move in the samo dirca- tion will ndd still more to tho prestige which tho’ organization now enjoys. PEDESTRIANISM. BAN FRANOISCO, March 10.—Tho walk botweon O'Leary and Weston 1s going on, with a fatr at- tendanes, Tha wenthor thus far has bean cold and bolstorous, which is unfavorable to much enthusinasm amongthe people, O'Leary, up to this morning, ts feeling in excellent condition, and walks stendily, Werton is troubled with colle, and {8 obliged to rtop frequently, O'Leary is favorit, and, all things belng equal, is looked ‘upon as Bure to hold bis lend to the end. At 1 this morning O'Leary had covercd 187 miles and Weston 175. Both appeared in ex- cellent condition, though Weston put one of his feot down 18 though {twas tender, Is morne ing thoy aro still guing in good form, and at 0 o'clock the score stood: O'Leary, £14; Weston, 11. a. m.—-O' Leary, 220; Weaton 205, ‘Thora wusa good attondanca at tho Pavillon to-night. Hoth mon wero In first-rate condition, AtQo'clock O'Leary scored 2 milena; Weston, 43, having gained ‘five miles on O'Leary during the afternoon, THE KENNEL. New Youk, March 10.—Tho fourth annual bonch show of dogs, which {« to open in this city undor the nuspices of tho Woatminater Kennel Club, April 27, promises to bo the largest bunch show over held fn this country. Fiftecn huu- dred eptrics aro expected. i —— A SOCIETY DRAMA, Edward Colo, a snloonkeeper at No, 49 Blue isiand avenue, was at the Arinory yesterdty charged with shooting inside tho city Imits, Somo fow yeara ago, when Cole was a porter at the Pulner Houso,. be fell in with & young woinan whom’ bo married Aug. 12, 1879, Tho 18th of December following she pro- sonted him with a son. This led toa separation, ut he wus ao thoroughly Infutuated that tio willingly uccoptod her explanation thit her conaln waa the futher of thy child, and promised. to do ull in his power to ald hor, Two months ago sho was taken Hland wont totho Bonnett Medical College on Stata streot for treatment. Yester- day-ehe was toga home to hor folks at Texns, 0., and be kindly provided rafirond tickets and oyery convenience for her. Whon they mot at tho Collego, bis whisky as woll os his love for the woinun so overpowered him that ho drew a revolyer, O suInG time making threats toend bie tte thon and there, ‘Tho ucelduntal dlechargoot tho weapon brought bin buck to his senyog, however, aud ho uivily surrendered to the Hirst oficer that showed up. Laying avide this little plece of folly, the parting botweon biw and his wife was # peoullurly affectionate one, CINCINNATI'S MUSIC-BOX. CinornNati, Murch 10~At a moating of tho Plrectors of tho Musical-Featival Association this eventng, tho reslgnation of Goorge Ward Nichols, Prosident, was uccopted, also of Directors J. Hurnet, Jr, and Petar Rudolph Net, ‘Tho plan to ‘rotula Ar. ‘Thomas at tho head of the College by buying thu controilin intervat In the stock las been abandoned, an: thore is now some hope of auccess of the Project te kup bim herw as the Load ef tho rchestra Trulning-Bohual. ea Batrersono, N. 0, Sopt, 17, 1870.—Acssre, Morgan & Allen, 89 John Street, New York Cit; DEAN SLRs: It affords me grout pleasure to Ine form you of tha wonderful cure your * Consti- tutlod Water” has wrought upon ny wife, Mor doctor bad pronounced her incurublo of Hright's diseuse of thu kidnuys, but, thanks to you, sho fu us well to-day ug sho over was in bor Iifu. ‘Bio says abo ts cortain if it hud not been madiclna sho Would bave been dead before thts time, and truly hopes that all who sulfer wilh Bright's kiduoy disease will try your * Constltu- don Water" before they wait too long, Wlati+ fog you many happy years, -and that your mudi- clud muy reach overy sufferer, Cain, ire, vory Feapectfully yours, “W1iLCr4w A. THEVATUAMN, Ask your druggist for It, THE RAILROADS, Western Roads Agree on the In« Bound Foreign Emigrant Business. Iaying of the Last Raikt on the Wabash’s Chicago Ex- tension. Barefaced- Extortion on East-Bound Live-Stock Rates, What the Southwestern Association Did at St. Louis Yesterday. BEABOARD EMIGRANT BUSINESS. Amecting of General Passenger and Ticket Agents wns beld ut the Pacific Hotel yesterday for the purposn of perfecting an arrangement for a more satisfactory system in ennducting tho senboned emigrant business. There were pres- ont W.¥. Johnson, Hlinois Central; F. R. Myers, Fort Wayno; W.A. Thrall and W. If. Stennett, Northwestern; C. K. Lord, Wabash; J.B. Wand and 1. W. Uiteheack, Burlington; BE. St. John aud W. A. Strong, Rock Island: A. V.1. Carpen- ter, Milwankee & St. Pant; H. . Wentworty, Michigan Central; J. W. Cary, Lake Shore; James Chariton, Aiton; James Brown, New York Central; and Georgy 1. Daniele, Beeretary, Mr, J. 1. Wood was culled upon to preside, and, after toking the chair, stated that the object of the meoting was to piss upon a memorini drawn up at a meeting held at Bt, Louis Inst "week, to be submitted to the trunk Ines, through Commisstoner Fink, regarding the present syatom of conducting the seabourd cml- grunt business, and suggesting radical changes therein, The matter was discussed at great length, and grent fault was found with the agreement, esper clally with that part prohibiting the payment of commnissions, rebutes, ete, After making a lurze number of niterntions and additions te Ayres swith the views of nll concorned it was adopted, and now reds a6 follows: Rewleed, That the trunk lines bo requested, on nnd after May J, 1880, 10 issue no class or form of ticket without punch Hint, execpt first-class full-ruto tickets over our res spective Hues; that tho Hmit wen cn an tickets eald at lees than fl” Arste class rates ehnll not exceed twenty-four hours more than tha actual setedule thine he- te Ch ve, the Proportions re- yond Chteago, Quiney, Hanothal. or 8t, Louls, That the following are the mintmum rates for forelyn emigrant business for points west of Chicago, Quiney, Hannibal, and St. Louls, and shall onfyhe weed on tickets sold and delivered neers at Halifax, Quebee, Montreal, Now York, “rhiindelphia, imure—viz.2 Bt. Louis to Kaneas Clty, ‘orth, Atchison, and St. Joseph, ott, $7.00; Counell Bluffs, $7.45; Nebrnskit Piatteinonth, and sloux City, 7.95, zo ta Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchl- nach ¢ Fort Scott, 60.55 Couneil Hlufts, £10; Nebraska City, Plattamouth, or Sluux City, £105 Chicago oF Milwaukeo to St. Paul, $8.25, Hunnthal or Quincy to Kansns City, Leavon- worth, Atchison, and Bt. Joseph, $5.70; Fort Scott, 87: Council Bluffs, $7.18; Nebraska City, Phaltamouth, and Sioux City, £7.65, That these rates shall app y not only ta the points mentioned, but as A bnelny rate for all points beyond, except Pacific Const poluta, ‘That rons all fiterior points, and for all but. the for- olen emigrant businces as mentioned abo reridur first and second cliss spectively shall be used, ‘Tho following was adopted, subject to the ap- proval of tho ines Interested: “Wo, the undersigned, hereby mutunliy obti-. gate oursely id Our respective companion that in the event of the lines ticketing seabourd forsign emigrant business, rejecting the prop- oxltions we have, this duy agreed to, wo will not, $n any “event, set aside, yarate, or depart, fromthe letter or spirit’ of those Propositions until woe have piven ninety days’ notre ta all the parties | interested inthis burlness, and bereby mutually obligate ourselves that In tho event of any Hine, party to this nyrcement, accepting any lees rate than provided for in. the resolution ndopted this day, or allowing nny commissions, rotates, or othor consideration for the purpose of securing sea- board emigrant. bueiness. that tha Hine en violnt- ing shalt pay over to tho other Hines the gross amount they would haye received under this nereement. “That Mr. Henry W. Gwinner is hereby elected and empowered by all the lines in interest to eo that the agreement fs carried out ilteruily, That ho shall be nllowed to ine spect nll reports and cominission vouchers core coring this business, or to use any other means forsecuring the faithful adherence of all the conditions fmposed.”* ‘The nection of yesterday's menting will now bo submitted to tha trante lines with the request to havo the agreoment carried out. It is not by any means certain that the trunk lines will sub- mit to the Bropnsition, ns they have steadfastly refused to make concessions heretofore. They ive thus far been getting the cream out of the seaboard emigrant business, and they are not. Itkely to give up a geod thing when they once getit. The Weatern Mnes, however, have great hopes that Commissfoner Fink will aceeed in convinelng the trunk Mnesof the Justice of tholr cause, It boing stated that Commissioner Fink bad promised, when in this city n week or two ago,to use his best efforts to Induce the trunk Ines to carry out such agreement, and that he was astonished at the forbearnice of the Weatern ronds in not demanding such change in the mode of conducting tho emigrant business heretofore, TUL ST. LOUIS MEETING. Specius Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Louis, March 10.—At tho adjdurned meet- | ing of the Southwostorn Railway Associntion at tho Lindell Hotel to-day the Committee ap- pointed to consider tnecttled matters and dovise & now plan of organization made a report. Practically, tho report of the Committes makes two divisions of tho threo, a8 herotofore,—the Chloago, Hannihal, and St. Louls,—substituting thorefor two, the. Chicago Ines, and tho St. Louls ines, Hanntbul te now classed with Bt. Louls, because the rates ara tho sama and the amount which {a to bo allotted to tho Honnibal & 8t. Joa Rond is to bo cons tributed equally by the Chicago and St, Louis lines. Tho percontages in tho Chicago Division and the Bt. Louis Division are to bo determinud by arbitration, and that arbitration isto jako placo before April 1, and ls ta be govern in all business fram Deo. 1 to duly 1. Itis furthor provided that any party Aissatisfed with the arbitration must give Notice within five days after the announcomont of tho award, of desire for furthor arbitration. Such scoond arbitration must take placo prior ta July donsuing, {f thon tho samo party is still dissntisticd, {t can withdraw from tho Asnociation after dayn’ notice, Tho niitter is, therefore, fred until tho Ist of Soptembor, and tho next arbitration, af any, would occur Jan. 2, 1881. Mr, William By rovg, Vioe-Presiient and Genornl Manuger of the Atchison, Topoka & Santa B6 Rallmad, and Mr, O, A. Sinth, 'Tramo Manngor of the Chicago, Burlington & Quite y Raifrond, were selected na arbitrators for the SL Louls Division, they boing empowered to selecta third man if thoy desire. For tho Chleago Division tho following were chosen arbitratars: C. C, Wheeler, Asslatant General Buperintendent Chicayo & North- western liway, eo F. Tuvker, Trate «Manager Contrat Uail- way, who likewiso have power to select athird umpire, It was farther doclded that It da to ben tonnuge pool, and tonnage js to be dl- vided In acoordance with the percentages which auall be allotted when determined upon by the arbitrators, ‘The Chicago arbitrators with prior to April 18, determing what allotment shall pe mato by tho new Wabash line when {t gets into Chtougu and ts ready to da business over Ita own road, About the ikth of Juno, resolution wag adopted that from and after March 10 no road jn the Assuciation, nor any: agent of uny road in tho Association, should bo authorizo “to make any rates other than thosed announced by “the Comuniesioner, J. W. Midgloy,. Tucre — wi an agont jn. St. Louis, whe will represent all tho ronds. Mr. Bilduloy will represent thom in Chi- cago, and Mr, George L. Carman in Kansas City, Tho roads tn tho Bt, Louls Division aro the BMia- sourl Pacific, the St. Louls, Wabash & Puacltio, and the Chicngo & Alton. All the othor ronda In sn Association are counted 44 tho Chicago Li- ‘The Frolght Ayents of tho Association worked hourly all. tho afternoon to 1x tho Joint rates of transportation over the trunk lines enst of Bt, Touts, but, fot eampletiog (ty postponed tt ttl tho noxt meoting of the Agsoclation, which w ocaurin Chicago Wedueaday, Maro $1, to which: timo tho Auoglation uljouried. Bpeclat Disyateh to The Chicago Tribune New Youk, March 10.—OMolal private die atchos received on Wall strout torday from Joule gay that on Tucsday the representatives of the Hannibal & St, Joseph, Wabash, St, Louis & Pacifig, and Miasourt Pacitio Companies held WMeeilng there and formed among thempelves @ new Southwostern pool. ‘The question of pers centago waa referred to trong, General Manager of tho Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé, it being agroed that his declaion shall dato back to Deo. 1, the date of tho disruption of the old wool, All threes roads belong to Jay Gould, snd his movement te consequently considered a declaration of war on bis part against tho other Unite purpose not to ay the $84,600 duo that 0 Not 000 due pool from ‘tho Missourt rhelno Company. CHICAGO & STRAWN COMPLETED, ‘Tho last rail on the Chicago & Strawn Hullroud, (Chicago extension of the Wabash) was laid youtorday, Mr. Ialph Plumb droye tho last Spike jn the absence of Mr. Goorge L. Duntap, ‘who was to havo performed thlg Imporstunt coremony. A large number of, gentlomen In- terested in tho new lino were present, Mr, Plumb mado a short address, stating that tho Chicago & Atrawn Railroad Company was or- ganized on the ist day of July Inat. At that {imo no rlght of way had been secured and no Yoention determined upon. “Then it wis that capital, Inxpired by enterprise, ented for Inbor to come forth and form another thread in that network with which railroads have nlrendy: changed this rent Rtate. ‘The ax and the saw were set at ahapin ench tle. and workmen in furnace.forze.and inifl with the wonder- working machinury of this wonderful age, ceased nat day and night until all tho materinis wore rendy for the ninety iniles of track, and, the elegunt iron. bridge which spnns the Kankakee, and thia day the inst rail was inid and the inet spike driven,” The Chicage & trawh Itallrond commences on the Chleuro & Paducah (now belng incorporated int the Watnet aystemns at Strawa, and ru a direct course to. Chicagn, entering the ety over tho Chicaro & Western Indlina ftallroad from Heventr-ffth strect. The total lengih is ninety- one mules, and passes through an alt terrupted’ succession of rich farms. The grading, masonry, of wood and iron, are first-class, and the rails heavy Bessemer at fi thorough ballast of gravel surpassed by any pew raflros t worthy of remark that the track of (this raitrond prases under the Joliet Brinch of: the Michigan ‘entral and over the Chiengo, Keck feland & Pacific, thus sectiring to all three forde vom- plete immunity from the danger and delnys to which most American railroads are subjected nt firade crossings, ‘The rght of way of the entire Ine hns deen xecured without “litigation, and every Inborer has been promptly patd. Mr. Phunb concluded by saying that the wark now completed gives to the Wabash, St. Louis & Pa- eife (of which line It fs.te be 9 parti a direct and intependent connection with Chicogo, and furnishes to this city one of Its shortest lines to. 8t. Louts, and also connects Chit with Omaha and Kanens City by a continuous Tne ander one ownership and management; and by ite intimate relations with the mot prominent railways in Nebraska, Kanens, Colorado, Missouri, and Texas, it challenges the Inquiry whether any other rllway entering Chicago brings with It the trattic of n sweep of country a8 broad in extent 8 the Wabash, St, Louis & Pacific, EXORBITANT CHARGES. ‘The fact that the llve-stock shippers are grently disaatistio! with the present rites on cattle, hogs, ete., has heretofore been referred to, At the Inet mecting of the Iligh Joints these Inen minde an effort to induce the raitronds to make a reduction in the rates, but their appeals wera not beeded, the managers claiming that tho charges were reasonable and that they could: not afford todo the business for less than the prevaiting rates, It ts hard to pereeive what the raitronda consider reneunable churges, when there appenrs by a circular Sust issued by Come inlestoner Fink to the Western ratirond man- agers tho astounding disclosure tint {t costs the roads but 17 cents per 100 pounds to trans- port cuttle from Chicago to New York, The Present rate on lve stock from Chlengo to New York {#65 cents per 100 pounds, which leaves & profit to the roads, according to Mr. Fink’s own stntement, of 48 cents per 100 pounds, or over two-thirds of tho entire charge. But besides this, heavy extra charges ttre made by the various Stock-Vards, which aro principally owned and controlled by the rail- runs. Thus tho ghippers are made to pay wn additional sum of about 2 per hen. At Chica- go thoy are charged $1 per car for bedding, and alltho bedding they get for that amount isn forkful of hay thrown In ench cnr while the train is moving. In New York €2 is charyed for hay for feeding. but allthe feed the eattle get ninaunts to little more than.a mouthful, Aside from this, 40 cents additional charge Js made for Yarding. In former years the highest ive-stock Tutes Were 3 cents to cents, which, accordlty tu Fink's figures, ieft a profit of about 10: per cent, which waa still refit than can be mado in any legitimate sit enterprise, Tho claim of the rnifrands is, hey must hove inrger profits on five stock than on other busin beenuse the risk isgrenter, Dnt thiss ¢ by tho shippers. who say that tho risk on Ivo etock fs smaller thun on other business, beenure there is always Amanin chirge, furnished by..tho eblppers. who takes care of tho enttle and secs to It that they do not suffer, while nll other business bas tobe cared for by the roilronds themectves. Under uch circumstances it will no longer eatse surprise that the earnings of the various trunk lines are far greater this year than in former years, while the amount of businces done was far less, WESTERN INDIANA. ‘Tho trouble between tho city and tho Chicago & Western Indiana: Railroad Company fs at Inst settled, so fur as the temporary occupancy of a partof Stewart avonue south of Grove strect {sconcerned, ‘Tho ordinance granting the Com- bony the right of way into tho city provides that thoy shall run thefr tracks 100 foct west of Btewart avenuc up to the Intersection of Grove street, where they can cross over dingonnlly but this does upon thelr own property; not appear to have sulted them, and for weeks they have hoen trying to get permiesion to run along the avenue and eroes.it, to the damage of ndjacent property, It isalleyed, They buve had several conferences on the subject with Commiesioner Walley, but. ho took tho ition that hoe could not allow them any privileges they did not have by nance, 'Thoy asked hin. for temporary use of the nvenne, agreeing to give bond to remoye the treoka in four months, but he was still obdurate, Finally, the mattor was taken to tho Mayor) and tho Law ment, an after rome delay wha the rallrond asked for haa been granted, and the Company is now said to bo in full occupancy of the street. ‘Tho property-owners are rebelling, of course, but the concessions made to tho city by tho raliroad seem to satisfy his Honor, nd allispoace. iio promisea, however, to seo that the tracks are removed nt tho end of four months, by which time the railroad expects to bave gotten possession of soine property in the yieinily, which will make tholr inlet easy and all thoy desire. aoe UNION PACIFIC MEETING. Nrw Your, March 10,—The stockholders of tha Union Pacific Ratlway Company to-day clected ‘the following Directors; Sidney Dillon, David Dows, T, T. Eekert, Juy Gould, Solomon Humph- reya, and Russell Sago, New York; Elisha At- kins, Frederick L, Ames, Ezra H. Parkor, and F. Gordon Dextor, Boston; 8, H. H. Clark, Omn- baz Grenville M, Dodge, Council Tufts; Carlos #. Grucloy, St. Louis: Willtam L, Scott, Erie, Pa.; and John Sharpe, Salt Lake Clty ‘The annual report Khows the operations for the year ending Dec. 31, 1879; were; Grors carne jngs, S101 operating expenses, Includin, i y surplus earnings, $7,725,504, 'y tho Interest cullected on the invost- ment seourition, makes a total of 88,143,588, ‘Tho disbursements Cor interoat on honds, divi- donds, and bonds purchased for the Sinking Funds deducted $6,0%c, from the earnings, leaving a surplus of §1,190,161 for futuro use, ‘Tho funded deht of the Company at tho end of the year was $30,485,000, Compared with Inst year tho inereney in carnings WAS S7,F65, and WT was added to the operating expenses. The passenger carnings for Ihs8 and IsTeumpure a followss | 1878. 83,1000; 1h79, 205.0093 ine crease, $17,440, Freight earnings, 18;8, 871 ‘1879, 7,421,510; incrense, $18,882, 7 COMPANY ORGANIZED. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Hantroun, Conn., March 10.—The first-mort- gago bondholders of tho old Conneoticut Vailoy Iuaftroad, wha foreclosed somo time sinos, and were Incorporated by the Legislature under tho title of the Hartford & Connecticut Valley Halt. Depnrte,° road Company, organized hero to-day, and elected as the Board of Directors, Cheater W. Chapin of Springfeld, Danio} C. Sponcor of Bay- brook, and 'f. M. Allyn, Charles Thillyfer, Rich- ard D. Hubbard, Honry Kellogg, Charlos M, hand Franklin Chamberlin, of Hartford, jon of officors wis postponed, The ‘rom Saybrook, at the mouth of the. Connecticut, northward to Wurtford. and hus connections to Springteld and points further north. Tho now administration reports that it is payin ‘The cupitul stock will be Axed at ean ——_ ANNUAL. MERTING, CLEVELAND, O,, March 10.—Tha annual meete ing of the stockholdors of the Clovoland, Tus- carawas Valloy & Wheeling Yallway Company was held hore to-day, Prosidgut Chamborlain's report shows tho oarninga to hnve buon $446,740; gxponer Sat 3 Net earnings, SEH. ‘The following full Huard of Dirvctors was rettoctods Beluh Chamberlain, W.B, Streator, Ainasa Stony, Jnmos Mason, anit lt ityora, of Clovalaud: Ht P, Rhodes and W, W, ialloway, of Brldepore, Of: Clemont, ttussell, of Mussiiton; aud Hi 1h Porkius, of Warren. re INCORPORATED. Bprctat Dispatch to The CMcago Tribune, . INpIANAPoLts, Morph 10.~Articles of incorpor ration of the Kyansville & Peoria oad wore Med ghia morning. Cupltal stock, $3,000,000, The Directora ure G, kt. Cablie, J, P, Robinson, J, 1. Colca, H,8. Morrill, J, D. Relts, and H, B, Reed. ‘The line of the road fs from Kvaneyillo to Grays ville, White Cour |. Whore It becomes # purt of tho Pouria & Decatur Htallroad, PROMOTED, Bpectal Disputed to Ths Chieapo Tribuns Br, Louis, Mo., March 10.—Noron C, Phillipa, Minols Director of the American Union Tolo- graph Company, and for ix years private secro- tary to the Wabash Buperintondent Bpring- field, bas been promoted to the position of private, secretary to OG, 11. Chappell, Assistant janerul Manager of the Chicaga & Aton. Br, Phillips uccepta tho later ire sluply becaugo 40 Urings him uz increase of salary, - ——— File off your corns with the “ Japanose Corn- File." Xt will surely cure aud ond pulu. v5 cunts. : THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP. From Ovuervations Made by tho Signal-Service, U. 8. Ay at. 11°P.M,, - ‘Washington Mean Time, March 10, 1880. a 5 id oY Bp teapiere Wet Prion ‘Giee. ae Su Carry TWinnlpeg’ = Sch ES Rae xa40 "yin My 2 EXPLANATION, j Hava ad a0" STATE OF WEATHER CHARACTER OW WIND.TORCR: iat e nn ) Splines ® ® 5 S Ta f Yair. Cloudy, Kain. Brow. | Gaim, Light, ereah, Gate. int ta tne Arreviton ont Ato snd he blew. Patient arrows indicate wlad force. > wt ” : é Nini oe, : a ne Rat hy it A be ae 2 Ne £38, Kaa ee SI seannhs sige — Tar 20.13, GES By git T13 RAB SY Tp aXe i Ln croseh Fongatt ine L Ur 8t.Pa, Pal’ Bar Bosc 9 er “ES Bar ty " 4 “ane @) nar 20.03 Torontugs : =P a Tron Tietige : HGrand Haven J mA : Gs F\ Bar 20.08 * Bar 504 c-N¢ AR uialo pac 1029, + t Dmahn \_7 32 Gb) puicada; tn Of Pinna clean Bt Oe Gre, ge09 Raveng Metts ee malede FASS em ou Q) i at TM ahs. shoganiport « y oy rat) pittsburgh, New vor ¢ Rie eats A Nae 20,40 me aD NATTA wy Errington Worse its oCatantbas os ‘ EN ee wort! Tar 2.91 ath Bar 3001 Ay waz ath Bry x 0s Indithapotie Gar Wastingto : 8 BtLodiod | ‘Vincennes Sf r , as 3) Bar 20.02 Tre Quoting”, Oto, oulsvilte ae iy Peso PH WANG) OS OG 7 te aFfohmond, : X thar spGEitee_ ene z ; War cong, TSI ©) Hortons nN fl Ar 48 dey v4 ® \ i, <2 ISFt.Gibson -. f rkanetS bd ine Little Roo: (ay O* ry , a > = Caluntle icine i : © Tonic , Atinntns " 6 bar cama Bimal MEE og xf ah 20,80 f 4 f i reo ata ff es “Sem onal estOn gee ‘ Wrenart de Vicksbu , i ied , Savannahs $7 RA ED. a st GRAVE fl New Orten est loblia sf H a i ; i ) tar 200 8) i2i* Lencivede Wee treme Re Waihington. Obserrations taken at all stations at the xame moment of tim, I.OCAL OUSERVATIONS, dar.j Ther, du | Wend) Vel itn. | Veather, Time. | itur.| Ther jie ‘ 3 4 ondy, [P 2p.m..| won aS 1B [i F: QUclctoudy: | ]] of ruts 5 aii. | insu) w)_ |b | 5 ctFatr, Welk para| WOH Bi ‘Maxtaniin, 8; winimun, INDICATIONS, Orricy or The Crirr BiGxAL OFricen, WastixaTon, D. C.. March 11—1 a. m.—For Tennessee and the Obtu Valicy, falling, foliowed by rising, barometer, easteriy, followed by colder north to west winds, cloudy weather, with ruin or snow, followed in the western portion by clearing weathers: For tho Lower Lake regions, cloudy weather, with light snow, casterly winds, highor tempers ature, and lower barometer. For ‘the Upper Lake region. rising, preceded by fal inz, barometer, ensterly, followed by colter north to wert winds, cloudy weather, with anow, followed by clearing wenthor. For the Upper Misaiselppt and Lower Mlssourt Valleys, falling barometer, colder north to ror fale weather, preeeled In the Urst district by occasloual Izht show. elgals continue nt Milwaukee. BUSINESS NOTICES, Tonka Beans. The Tonka Denn ia lurgely used ns a substitute for Vautlta, It fs usually covered with a crys- talline eMoresen f commucin, Given to dogs in doses of from s 1 to ten grains, this sub stance produced it and even fatal depres- siot; and in man, the dase of from thirty to sixty grains, it occasioned nausen, giddiness, de- pression, voiniting. and drowsin < The above in quotation fs eapied from the Na- Uonat Dinyenaatory, edited by Stille and Muisch. Burnett's Extract Vanilla is warranted to be free from the nouseating substitute, and is pro pared from selected Vauilla beans only. —————————— Eniinent Dr. Wm. F. Steuart, Balti. more, writes: “I contifently recommend Colden's, iebig’'s Liquid Extract of Reef for consumption, debility, weakness, chlorosis, ete, I buve tested {t with universal success,’ ——— west winds, Cautlonal HOSIERY. 4 Chas. Gossage § Co. “Snoring Hosiery!” Our foreign purchases now arrive ing comprise the “Latest Fashion in Hose And the choicest productions of European manufactures. Rare “ Novelties” in Brodequins, embroidered in all colors, cable stitch, all shades. i Persian styles Turkish Sandals, Marlboro’ Plaids. Silk Hose, In “Gendarme,” “Old Gold,” and other new colorings. : Lisle Thread, Balbriggan, and Fancy Cotton Hose in every desir. .; able style, — . “Mourning Hosiery.” Travelers, stop at the Astor House. New Tork. StacobsOil The Great German Remedy. ENTHUSIASTICALLY INDORSED BY The Trade. THE PRESS. THE PEOPLE. ‘The Chicago ‘Tribune, in an article embodying tho high praise prominent people of that elty bestow upon the St, Jacobs Ol), saya: “Taking in view tha number of teatimontals In sup- port of the efiency of St. Jacobs Ol! and the high character of those aupptying them, the Inferenco ts Irresistible that this remedy ts the most remarkable for such discares a3 have beon mentioned in the above interviews that has yet been discovered; and, considering tholr watts ae Beuldo and sugxostion to New and Stylish ering Lunianity, the Is nothing: me) tile of tnprofossional inadveriiing the anieio, ‘The atove | Koslery for Children, wet commiond it to tho confidence of aif our cilf- And the Best Selection of ST. JACOBS OIL, Men’s Fancy Half Hose Sold by druuuinta at G0 CENTS a bottle, Direc We have ever imported. tions In elevon Iangunges, Infants’ Lace Socks And Pure Silk 3-4 Hose. Our orders for Hosiery having been placed before the recent large advance, we are enabled to offer them at our usual For Breakfast! Reasonable Prices. C H 0 C 0 LAT Always in quick receipt of New Styles as they appear abroad, : i FN | ER State and Washington-sts, : a AER WANTED, - Ask Your Grocer For It! $4to 0 Per Day PARIS AND LONDON. EXPERIENCED BOOK AGENTS WANTED, FRANKLIN MAC VEAGH, CILICAGO, Buch persons con make thoamounts ainted by ene BPAY NEEDY or A Partner Wanted | inicio nisi te Ir Ranaworee whom iny be seen ae the irl CHOCOLATE. tween band Wa.m. Call on him and bein four With from $1¢00 to 312,40 enpltat to enuaye in wabucco | ruferoigues A gtd syportunity, for bitty Bed ane ralasings Investmunt aaly; Prptite Goud. for infortas | of TONE pre i$ und territory fi |. Call on don addross Sete MEBASUA Lite PlGslATED Mistouy PUGLISI, tea 8 to Wx 1,05, Juneavitia. Wis | bpm. BROWNS JLEDICINES, 4 TOWER OF STRENGTH, BROWN’S Purely Vegetable & All-Heal ogi BROWN’S DENTIFRICE/ ======c \COMFITS | ‘valuable ingredicats,1n this preperation, une doubtedly presents PUM BEST DEN-, HAS NO EQUAL. | The Great Reliever of Pain, BOTH INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL. ‘We appeal to every family to give DROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PAS AGMA \ cate oniid. Thin cy Whi ch id, tt will prove ty be INDIS~ saiaeaeace (redases wr proteteu 2 vlan cone HEALS FRESH WOUNDS---GURES SEVEREST PAIN. A teaspoonful of the Panacea in a tumbler of hot water, (sweetened, if pre~ ferred) taken at bedting, will quionen the blood, warui the system, and” BREAK UP CHILLS ao COLDS. Yor Sickness at the Stomach, Nausea or Sea Biokness, Indigestion, and Colto, it will Invariably give rellef, and (f 18 partioularly recommended for SLYMPLESANESS, Ava mild atloulaat It will be faugd m geod substitute for wine or spiriia It will eure RRBUMATISN and NEURAUIGIA, Chills and Fever, Suminer Complaints, Burns, Cramps, or any Siluivens in the Side, Hack, Mlomach, or Howels, not excepting Cuolers, Wl extract the fire from & burn (immediately, and remove alt pain und soreness, WABRANTAD DOUBLE THM STRENGTH OF ANY OTHER PREPARATION, Small Bottlos, 360.3 large, 500. Gold by all Druyggists.