Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: pronunetation; tn this alone constata ant on fa onation, In manners and habits uit, fuinherlted or acquired views of tho faht wid Just, In thelr different inestes of wali lah Miustatence, In thoir viows tn relation to {ag “1s and morality, the Northorniors and South crnern diffar netauch from each othor ss there i qdifferonce between tho Germans and tho pba butwoon tho Gorman-Austelins aud the Megyars and tho Slavontans. What wo tho Norfh regard as true and quod, In rn south fs looked upon as yulear i d tunchivalrous’; what ie right and just intho North, fs wrong tn tho Bouth; what ts Ine fnmnous and detestable tn the formor, is regurid- i) ag worthy of finitation and praise by the fatter. ‘The difereneo between tho North and gouth Ig about af olonr and diatinot, as in olden times the Ines of diiference wera drawn be- tiveen tho thrifty, honest,.and hardworking eltizensand tho vagabonding, waylaying, tit- “tered and torn inbghtiond elthor tho War, jad since tho War, his pro- or io tne earful chugs ia thie, tte ditions ence between tho people of these twosoctions of country fire Just na pronoitneed as thoy were befora tho War, or halt a contury ayo, Tho attumpt = to. moparate thegs two. sections, ho people, whereof {tro go unilke each other, proved to bo unsuccossful, ‘Siumeso twing could not be separated, be- Tho Sry oporauion tipon the Heshy bond that einnceted thom would have vaused tho death of fot, ‘Tho bond which connected the Nortn nnd tho ¥outh of, tho Union, ware tho Bu-ealied Mid- No-Btates,-—West nin, Enust ‘Tennussee, Kentucky, and Missouri, If thoro existed bo- tween tho North and the South, us between Chill and Peru, a dosort [ke that of Ataeunm, penceful scparation mixht have been accom: pl , But even tho oxistence of such a desert plete stot be rogurdod Ang ft stiltlgient farrier and = preventive naraitent at ture ward and bloadshed ~— betwoen fu mtriea.ashas boon cleurly demonstrat- tthe oxnmntG ‘of thoaa two Sprnish ttopub- cloy Meomimon prosperous political duvuton= Ment of the North and South is only posaitio when the line of demarkation botweon the polit- font parties fs notyaltoyotber at lenst, represen shy tue border line separating the two tous. In other words, only whan tho stron jn support and votes of both partics gocqually divided that, whon one of tham has honestly gained a victory by an honcat elaction, the othorcan hive no rénagon to regard this vie- tury ng. an intolerable awindlo and tyranny,—na Miiabenrable yoke, of which It never will be fia to free itaolf. Such wus for thirty yonrs tho fact, when the Democrats and Whigs changed vont in defents and victories, ike the Whigsand Torlos In England. It when tha digerence 1n polltion! partiea ts chiolly based ‘upon locality; when Eun pecerani tent location of fuo different sectiona of tha cotntry produce diferent political opinions; when Soll South ismet in opposition by a Solid Northy—thon tha fonitict beeween political principles’ and doce Sones bas ecused to exlst, and a contiiet for rower only in the Federal Government has been Prngurated by these two soctiona. ‘hia la tho tase ntpresent. The plutforms of both purtles uts—It we except thy two Demo- ‘rovenne tariff’ and *frea same. Both ure equally ag ore ratio” Fro of sips eae a bundred | stump-spent 85. o | peat will trie notice of them. Of'ull that fawrltten and spoken I tho press and nt meot- Inga, the question, ‘Whethor tho South or tho Hart sail govern tho Union,’ constitutes tho quintessence. Through a victory of tho Te- Atibiican purty the South fonrs to be subjugated by tho North: through a victory of the Domo- cratic purty the North fears to bo subjugated and plundered o tho Solld South, The question now arises: * Will we over have, Instead of this slatoof alfairs, Instond of this dry” and blond. less war, a rent and honest party againe Will geographical linea over be obliterated from party politics, and palitical principles and doctrines, without remurd to sectiontt location, assume their sway ayain in polltieal contlicts between parties?’ ‘ho prospects for thia are not very uttering. Perhaps whon Garfeld Is Nected tho Democratic party of tho South will, {n consequence OF dlaraptons, ng thoy already existinthnt party in the States of Virginin, ‘Tennessee, and Goorin, and in Néw York bee tween ‘Tammany and anti-Tammany, crumble ta pieces, and this ‘disinteyration may contribute towurd tho formution of new par- te. And what incase of Hancock's election? Then the line of demurkation botween North and Seuth would be drawn more definit and more distinct than ever. ie Sold South, with ont hand throttling tie North, would cmpty with the other {ts viotim'’s pockets! ‘This would ben splendid Ilustration of a band, ef brothors, togay nothing of National unity! Woe may rest assured of one fact—1, 6.2 that, 1f Hanvock ig elected, tho Democratic party. (or the Bolld South, which is the same) will not release the grasp tt hus upon tho thront of tho North for at lent twonty ears. Wherever, in order to sustain itself, raudulent. voting alone would not sufive fnidulent, counting would do tho rest. aAitd what would allit uceomplish in two decades? Or, rathor, what would it not accomplish in two devades? Ut could and would squeeze tha North dry, tiko « lemon; Jt could and would cle+ yate tho * chlyalrons’ South again to be tho ex- clusive representative of * American Nuational- fiy/'and degrade the * buckstering’ North to tho position again which It oevupied before the War Le: to bo the mudsill4, upon which this * chiv- drous’ Republic would thon bo founded. It as Hammoitd, of South Crrolina, tho docile and truetubio digeiplo of Calhoun, who, twenty-fva years nyo, announced, with incomparable mod- ealy, tho ‘gront doctrino: * That in all forms of government thore must oxist n foundation of inudellls, upon which those higher classes called upon to govern proudly could stand. ‘This founs dation {8 represented by Inbor.’ In mentioning tho name of Calhoun wo ura reminded of the fact that, os Jong as hal€ a century ngo, hoe des- fsnated duntiam—i. 0.3. 0 double unity, na it hus been alnce introduced in Austro-Hungary—to bo tho inovitablo futuro of the United Suutes. Tn his opinion the Northorn as wall as tho Southorn group of States should be self-depundcnt, cneh one to elect ita own Presidont, and Prestdents should govern toxether in the same manner as tho twa Conauta in ancient ome, Our present time has become accustomed to these dualistic plans vf Calhoun, and looks upon thom asa harmless phintasmagorin,—but who knows? Thoy may comointo play and consider ation nyalnt ‘Lo-day the North looks upon Cal- houn as upon a second fallen Lucifer, but— should Hanvovk be clocted—who knows If the eamo North would not then find in Calbotn's doctrines and propositions 2 poncoable salvation {oom tho tyrangy of the Solid South, and would preter tho sepurntion from the South to its ine oloravie despotism and domincering? ‘Things Apparently tore improbable and lnpossitle havo happened during tho world’s existence." Tho Milwaukeo Frelo Presse writes as followss “Nobody will dony tho faat that tho South Ie tho dominant part of tho Demovratio’ purty, Northorn Democracy 13 only the tall, which the stronger portion of tho party—tho South— wags whonovor it plonsos, Without tho South tho Democratie party could notoxist for twenty> four hours, Doioerncy in the North isa nul- Uty, which only receives Its significance through Southern elections, In view of tho fact that tho Demovratio party of tho South repudiated the Rtatedebts in all the States whore it bad tho power to do so,and awindied honest creditors out of thelr just ducs, wa must also {ako it as granted that, in caso the Democratic party should obtuin control of th Federal Governmont, it would follow tho ox= Awploinatituted in tho’ singlo Statea—i, @.: to Tepudiate the National debt also, Tho honest Seuple of tho United States look upon the Dom ocratia party with yrent distrust for tho abovo Fonson, beciuso no party deserves any conte dence Which hug shown such dishonest fnoliin- ons, Evon tn tho North there are many Dems Scratawhonre iu favorof repudiation. Thoy fro attempting to bolutor up thelr urgumenta with nongensical assertion that only tho Bloated bondholder, the coupon-cuttor, the hya- Das of capital, would suffer, Theos stupids havo Poldea, that repudiution will wifout ntost serious yall cingses of our population, ull businors, Alt Industries alike, and that’ tt will ruin our National credit ‘for many years to coma, Pur National debt 1s for tho Bourbons a vory {nconventent atfalr, It always reintnds, thom of somothing of which thoy ruthor Woro not roe Minded, ‘Thoy do not uckhowledge to-day that the National ‘debt has a lawful existence, ‘Tho futon inan, howover, the honust cltizen of tha Kepublle, ig of ditferent opinion. — Resldes reading all the troublea and divadvantages flea repudiation would pring tho country, ho i earls the payment of tho National debt—ns was ngroed when tho dubt wus contracted, in Patd money of full value—as a National polut of Deer. Only bankrupts, apeoulators, dissolute ken-down business-men, fortuno-bunters, andauch ike gentry have any dusite to diere- faniand violate the word und promise pludged a the Nation in good faith whon It was a ding out of overy pore at tho yory portals of mie acon without caving tho means whuros to carry on tho War for [ts oxiatonoo."" Tn relation to ttio ronowal of tlio fight botweon © Tanmany and antl-Tammany wings of tha few York Domocracy, tho Buffalo Frele Presse rites ay followa: * Whoovor bolioves that that remarkable sceno of roconcilintion onacted at ee Democratic National Convention at Cincins bs ti between tho ‘Tammanyites and antl-'an ‘anyitos hes produced uny practical result freatly mistaken, Both factions aro aa julmteal lowards cach uthor as thoy ever wore. Both aro thting for tho eupromuoy and loadorahip Inthe ‘Mocratio party of tha State and for tho poa- her: n Of tho patronage attachad thoreto,which 'o bo distributed in tho Empire City, Itoan- oy bo doniod that so far the ‘Tam nyites havo defeated tholr opponcnts In batt! management, Evon Hunoook ‘owes vonge ‘and salt tly polleuat povornents, and darlog. aguln Pinca luck uni koun poreption of tie Eeee, rder to become the mastur thercor i ng ots Re bas culied w convention af his purty Dany) net On the Sth of September at Al Abtiod ‘and LO Fogulur, Demucrucy stands Ditiee | ne beipless: ite Stuto Coutrut Com fog dio dS {2 Heute of some saving or redcom- obey fee Wout hall thoy dor, Shall ti and tuky rt in his conve! OF oliall Thay call a couyeution ‘oF tho reawlara? If they ehoosn tho firat horn of the — dilema, they most enbmit to the thetutlon of Tho) deapteed bores: thuy ehooso the second, then the chasm divadhiz. tho two fredons ta atone made, and the diol ace Ireeparable. | Al the mpents Of the publicans In the Surte war Qnttering, but Locenrrence would loge the Rtite to! the whitson ~ "Fhere Is but 0 ont of tis iit, anc thet Is, thit the regulars hold thelr Convention a few ‘days later, nnd in the inciting prevall In koma way or manner Upon the boss and bly orawd to withdraw their homittions, An entire hurniony between the two faetions is tnpossible, Kelly watts the die- posal of tho New Vark City ollices, and dous not care neontinental for Minevel, The regulars want both.—tho city oftices and Hancock to hoot. But without Kelly's suppnet thors, Js No Tingock In Now York poadibie. What will thoy do?" Tho Evansville (Ind.) Unton writes In relation to tho finportution of negroes futo tho State of Indian as follows: “Tho Importation of ne- groes is nu ompty honx after all, We can sorve ‘up the actual facts, and no doubt they will have Nv refreahtng vifect upon all white-tvered Domn- ocrata, who are invarinvly appronohed by the ‘paloness of dent’ ax soon as some fool raises the ory, * The niggers ure coming!" Me. id Luca, of Milwaukee, Wis, who Is at present co duoting the work ut the coalenines near Cont Creok, ii Fountaln County, of this State, ine. Ported a few days ago sixty-two negroes from Virginia, Sixty-two tntxgers't ‘Think of tt, Demovrats! Mr. Luce 1s a Democrat, and. saya that bo never voted the Republican tlekot In his Ife, No one thonght any harm, no ono took any notes of the $ nlgqur importation ‘exeept Mr. Mngileh. As Chiutrinan of the Demoeratio State Centrat Committee he ling Wee Issued his order: tothe Demoeratle press all yer tho State to enehont the people of the Stato agin with the ‘Known howl of Sategor ttnportution. Mr Engllah dumandod tus expiination of Mr Luce why he ais a Detmovrat would set oiteh a bad ex ample, especlally tn Unies lie tho present. But the old Dink-hyene hidytaukled the wrong cuie tomer this time, Mr. Luce dryly answered * that every one shoihd now hid owi business heat, and every one should sweep before lily awit door fret. Ho hud inate the experlonce that the labor of those imported negraes for coul- Minky purposes was very valiutbly, and that ho paid with great pleasure $1,000 for transportition of the senegrmblin elt T would respeetfutly | but vers quest the Democratly State Central Committes to keop thelr ingers out of business transtetlons that du not gonvern them inthe fens. An, so say we, It ts the lirgest tmportition of young and strong negroes over nade Into the Stute of tudiaay they tre entitled to vote, and willing to work to Cound new hone for thelr families. ‘Tho fin of the bibiliess is, that they: were importod by a Democrat. ‘Tha now by Of these hiagk vltizens ty near the Wabash itive: in Dan Voorhees" old: Congressional district, who, 08 tho originator of tha exodus investi tlon, caused the people of the country n useless expenditire of nad for himself’ an {m- menso Amount of ridicule,” a SCIENCE. Subjects Considered’ by the Boaton Convention, Bostoy, Aug. 30.—The American Associn- tion for the Advancement of Seiunce met Jn general session, A number of new members were clected, and Cinclnnatl in August was selected fur th ext annual mecting., Inyl- fatlons were ved from the Governor of Minnesota and tho municipality of Sntie- apolis for the meoting of the Associntion In Minneapolis. ‘The British Association cabled thanks for congratulitions to {ts brothor Assoctation on the other stde of the Atlantic, The Committee to memoriniize Congress and the State Legislatures regarding the eu tivation of timber recommend a law prote: ‘ing trees planted slong highways, and for encournging such plantations by relieving them from highway taxes ind exempting from taxation the Increased value of land fronr'the planting of trecs where none wero growlug for a perlod that may bo designated, or until a proflt may be renlized from the plantation; also by appropriation of money to agricultural and horticultural soetettes, to de applied as premiums for thelr planting, ant for prizes for the best essays and reports upon sublects of practical’ forest culture; by eneouraging educational institu- fons to Introduce a course of Instruction having referenca to the practlea) sylvieu! ture; by laws tending to prevent forest fire: by Inpostng penalties against the whltul or careless setting of fires, and enlarging aut defining the powers of loct! officers in eall- ing for ussistanee, and in adopting mengure for suppressing them; by establishing und favorable clreumstunees model plantations; by tho appointinent of 1 Commission of Far- estry under Stite anthority analogous to the Commission of Fisheries, The Comnulttee appoluted at the Inst meet. Ing to momorlalize Congress to bring about codporation between tho General Goyern- ment and the sever State Governments for Aconunon and eNlelent system of the regls- tration of deaths, births, and marriages, re- ported that Interviews iad been had” with several members. of Congress, papectally with members of tho Comtnittee of the Seti ate having In charge the matters pertaining to vital stutistles, and thore fs reason to be Heve that, 1f tho mutter is brought up early nt tho next session of Congress, some action will bo taken, ‘The sections and sub-sections then met tn thelr respective rooms, * PENINSULA SAINGERFEST. pening Procecdings at Detroit. Speclat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Detnorr, Mich, Aug. 30.—Phe Peninsalt Swngerfest opened In this clty to-day, and will close Thursday evening, Tho ‘elty $3 niready thronged with strangers, and tho buildings, public and private, are profusely decorated. Itis reported that nvout 800 will come from Buifalo, and almost as Inrge 9 number from Cincinnati, while Toledo, Fort. Wayne, and the citica of Michigan will send, large delegations of the musleally inellned to attend the concerts, olther as singers or Is- tenors, One of the features of tho festival will be the parade and plenie on. ‘Mhurs- day. ‘he procession will be imade up of tho various slnging societies which taka part in tho concerts, together with tho several military companies of the city, and muimerots elyic societies, As soveral of the yisiting societies will bring bands of muale with them, and us the processton Is certain tobe a lengthy one. it will ba an attractive Attia opentn, Fi display, orn of tho Bu! tho beautiful produetion of Bich, was presented to an inmiense aie dionce, the new Musie-IIall,ereeted especially for this occasion, being filled by cultured, critical, and enthuslistls listeners, ‘The pregeun for this cvoning embraced the fol- lowlng: Overture, dedication of the house, “Opus 134," orctiestras addresses by Muyor W.G, Thompson (English) and Mr. A. Marx Innusen (German), The Lay of the Bell fiext by F, V. Schiller), solos by Miss Marlo ellint, Miss Antonia Henne, Herr A, Bis- choll, Horr Franz, err Remmortz, and a fes- Uval chorus, —————— WASHINGTON ITEMS, Wasutnaton, D, C., Aug. 30,~-An appeal has been fiod in tho District Supreme Court by ox-Senator ‘Thomas L. CMngman, of Ash- villo,'N. O., against the decision of the Com- ailsstoner of Patents refusing film a patent for an {mprovement In elvctrle lights, The ‘Lreasury Dopartmont estimates that about $1,000,000 of forelgn gold will arriveat Now York ench week until tho Istof Novem- ber, ‘The Treasury Departmont has directed hut $20,000,000 In old coin in the Now York Sub-Treasury be Maced to the creditat the Suporintendent of the Assay Olllce In thut elty, to pay for Sy bullion us it arrives, concort to-night the Apeciad to Uinelanatl Commerci, Wasninutos, D, Uy Aug. 28—-Chleaga Is growlnug consclentions, ‘Treasurer GUAlLn reeclved a remittance of St from that clty tos day, which the sender sald that he obtalned dishonestly from tha Internal Iteyenue De- partment a few years ao, ‘The Post-Ollice Departinent has received curlous Ietter from o Postmaster in one o! tho Southorn States, In whieh he says that by roason of not having recelyed a sunply of United States postage-stamps ho inutvert> ontly allawed Confederate staips to be used in prepayment of postage ante on geyeral lotlers registered in his oitice recently, WISCONSIN STATE FAIR, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Manson, Aug. 30.—Gen, and Mrs, Grant will certainly attend tho State Fair to bu held here next week, Thoy will be tho guests of Cal. W. F. Vilas, the eloquent Damocratic orator, whose vleutrical spocch at the Palsuer House banquet last November in eulogy of Gon, Grant was tho admiration of all who heard it, x error ft Rae nearly completed alr to be a ot ie host, bucwesstul ever held kan Wis- cousin, TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST THE RAILROADS. Tost of the Burlington’s New Steel Bridge at Plattsmouth. The Structure Pronounced 1 Suc- coss in Every Itespeet. Rotaliatory Measures Adopted by tho Ohi- cago, Burlington & Quinoy, A MAGNIFIC ’ BRIDGE, Spretat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune. Counor Buures, la, Aug, 1—The fine steel bridge neross the Missouri liver about a mile below the Clty of Pinttsmonth, Neb, which forms tho conneeting Ink between the Iowan and Nebraska Divisions of the Chi- engo, Burlington & Quincy Raltrond, was formally opened for business to-day. Hence- forth tho Burlington Road will be ably to run its tralus through to all polnts on is Mines in Nebrasku without having to transfer its business at Mattsmouth by ferry or use the Union Pacific bridge at Council Butts, It is one of tho tinust bridges in tha country, and resembles somewhat the calebrated steel brilge of tho Alton over the Missourl [iver at Glasgow, only that the former has fewer spans than the latter, but much longer ap- proaches, ‘The whole length of tho work Is about three and a half miles, of which more than two miles ts in the east approach, ono mite {go on the west appronch, and tho permanent steal bridge Is Just 8,000 feet long. ‘The per- manent brhigo consists of two through spans of 400 fect cach over the main river, three «leck-spans of 200 feet ench over the adjn- cent sand-bar, and 1,600 feet of fron vincuet, of which 1,0 feet, In forty-clght spany of thirty feet each, aro on tho east side, ‘Tho threa deck spans are each 200 feet long be- teen centres of end pins, thirty feet high, and sixteen feet wide between contres of chords, ‘Ihe two 400-feet spans are fifty feet. high and twenty-two feot betwveon centres of chords, ‘They are pln-connected, Pratt, or whipple trusses, with Incline ear posts, the wen being arranged with double Intersec- tluns. ‘Phe stony piers rest on the solid rock thirty. feet below the river bed, Previous to the formal opening of this Imposing structure it was. subjected to a cruct! test in the presence. uf a lores uninber of elvil siglnecrs and bridle billders fron all parts of the country. Vita combined weight of elult heavy engines 0 tons were run on the budge. Tho measure showed 2 ‘loflection of about three inches, ‘This ts cousidered 1 highly satisfactory test and a 3 deflection thin was expected. Steet bri will generally show more of a de- than fron ones, as they are lghter and can stand nore of astrain, It fy stated that this bridge could stand a detlection of nine inches without stratuing It or endan- gering It In the least. The bridge will prob: ably never ngain have to, bear such strain its the ong it wns subjected to to-day, ‘Iho heavlest freight trains will not welgh over 300 Lons,. and the Jurgest passenger train over 200 tons, ‘The substructure and super stricture have been designed throughout by the Chief Engineer, George 8. Morrison, and the work hag been: executed under his direc- ton. After the conclusion of the ‘test the bridge was formally opened with a banquet: on the bridge served to the Invited guesty lit the splendid dining-car San Francisco, It was i splendid affnir that reflects arent. credit upon the ofticlals who got it up. Spe- eint credit In thig respect fs due tod. ‘ood, General Tassenger Agent, D. W. Ilitcheock, General Western Passenger Agunt. and J, H. Wall, Superintendent of the dintng-ear lines, ISMARCK, ‘Speclat Dispateh'to The Chieago Tribune, Omaua, Neb, Aug. 30.—The formal test of the now rallrord bridge Joining the Chica go, Burlington & Quiney aud Barlington & AMissourl Rounds at Piattsmonth, eighteen miles below Omaha, took pisce this morning, and was witnessed by a large crowd, The farmers turned out with teams and families, and over 2,000 people were present, AL o o’elock a special train contalning prominent ofitelals of the Chieago, Burllngton & Quincy from Chicago arrived at Paellle Junction, and shortly afterwards crossed over. the bridge to the Nebraska side. It was followed by a Burlington & Missouri apecial, with Bur- Mngton & Missouri officials from Omalia, which crossed the bridge exrly this morning, and the Nebruske officers of the Uturling- ton Road. As the trains finished crossing vight heavy engines of the Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy Road approached the, eastern span ot the ‘bridge, and, crossing slowly to tho east span in sections of four, waited for tho word to couple, Ata given signal eight engines joined themselves on the 00-foat eastern span, making a test weight of 440 tons distributed over 320 feat of span. ‘The result wag a magnificent proof of the solidity of the structure, ‘Cho engineers then meas- ured the deflection, and n photograph was taken of the bridge at the moment tho test was innde. ‘The engines then moved to the sevond span, where tho trial proved equally satisfactory, ant tho all steel” bridge: aseross =the = Missouri River at | Pinttsmouth was — ieelnred open. The test wax more satisfactory than wus untlelpatad, ‘Phe deficctlon from level when the lnmense welght of 110 tons was placed upon the span was only threo Inches, and when the engines wore removed tho bridge resumed its original position. ‘The bridge, bullt of fron and stecl, is 9,000 feet long. ‘It consists of 1,440 feel of ‘an iron yinduet, joined to three deck-spans 200 feet Jn length, and west of that, towards tho Ne braska shore and over the river proper, two spats of 400 feot ench all steel truss, ‘Thecut {through the bank on the Nebraska sido Is In some splaces sixty feet deep. ‘Tho plers of the bride rise elghty feet aboyelow- water mark and sink thirty feet below the lovol of the river, ‘The bridge was construct- ed by tho Keystone Bridges Company, of Phil- adulphin, George 8, Morrison, Chief Engl. neor; IL. W. Parkhurst, First Assistant: and C, B. Schnelder in charge of the suparstriuct- ure, ‘The cost of tho bridge was $600,000), and a year’s Une was consumed In its-con- atruction. ' BURLINGTON RETALIATION, Tho Burlington managers are very much, exasperated at the movements of the Wabash peopto in Southwestern Iowa, and the pros- peots are good for n prolonged war of retall- ation, Some time ago the Wabash sceured control of tho Missourl, lowa & Nebraska ond, which begins at Keokule aud has an uncertain Western termination at Corydon, in Wayne County, ‘Tho rond was purchased as a possibly good feeder to the Toledo, Peoria & Waraaw, which is owned by the Wabash. After running {t 9 short time tho Wabash people cuno to the conclusion that the Missourl, lowa & Nobraska would nover amount to much un- less It were extonded to make a connection with some of the trang-Missourt systems, Its extension was therefore resolved upon, and & fow weeks ago a corps of unginvers and a construction train started west from Cory don, Last week tha extended rond crossed the Mount Ayr Branch of tho Burlington nf Tlumeston, and the graders and tracklayers Are rey pial building to the Missouri River, ‘his the Burlington, als regard ag a dos Ubernte Invasion of territory, becanse west of Mount Ayr thore are dalfa-dozen of spura running southward from twenty to forty nilles “from the Burtington main Ine "To head off no Wabash people, @ corps of cneincors was started out yesterday from Mownt Ayr to survey i ox jension of that branch to the Missourl Miver, with olthor Hamburg or Nebraska Clty as its terminus, As x retaliatory measure, the Burlington managers wilt start we corps of onglacers from Peorla ‘Thursday, with fn atructlons to survey 8 line eastward almost parallel with the ‘Toledo, Peoria & Warsi, and to inake a connectlon with: the Pennsyl- youls sydtem,—olther the Pan-Handly ut Winnie or the Fort Wayne at Warsaw, Lid, The building of this oxtension would’ give the Burlington another eastern outlet, and, from the west-bound traflle, It would piek up a goodly share of the business that Is now turned ‘over to the Wabash at Fort Wayng and Logansport, ~ST, LOUIS & SOUTITERASTERN, “Bpectus Dispatch to Ths Calcago Tribunt SPRINGFIELD, Il, Aug, 30.—In tho United States Clreult Court to-day a decree of abso- lute foreclosure was granted In tho enses of Sowell et al, against the St, Louls & South- eastorn Railroad Company, . consolidated, ‘These sults wero instituted to foreclose the mortgage given to Phito ©, Calhoun and George Opdyke, of New York, as ‘Trustevs, to secure the first-mortgage bonds nuouut- ing to $12,444,001 There is now duu overs milion dolinra in interest. The decree of kale provites that the property shall be sold after due notlee, and appolnts John A, Jones, of Springfeld, and W, 2. Fishback, of Indl annpolls, as’ spectal Comiissieners to. en- force tha decree, A Inrge portion of the bonds ara held in: Holland, and J. ‘T’. Jones, Depuly-Cterk of the Court, was’ appolnted speelal Commissioner to go to Amsterdam to itentify these bonda. — WANNIBAL & 8T. JOR. Itis generally believed in ruilroad circles that the proposed Chleago extension of the Hannibal & St. Joo will be indefnitly post- poned, Negolfations to this purpose on the basis of a traffte arrangement satisfactory to both parties are now going: on with the man- agers of the Burlington, The Intter, how- ever, will not onter Inte a monetary guaran- tee, but conflua {ta share of the contract ton division of trame. The New York Tribune of Saturday snys: Tho nexotiattons which have been pending for rovoral days butweon the repreacniatives of the Vannibal & St, Joreph, the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and tho Wabash Rallwoys In relation to the oxtonsion of the ling of the Hannibal & uph Railroad frum Hannibal to Chicago everdt not yet to be complete, although tt {s oxpected that some agreement will be reuched tna few days, itis sald (hat certain demands made upon tho Wabash Rallwiy have not yet beun consunted to, and that thia la the only obstnele now in tha way of in ayreoment. The concessions to be agreed pon, whieh have been submitted to the -manigera of tie two firat, mentioned rods, wre sald to be as follows: Tho nbandonment of the Kanens Clty Ing to Quincey of the Chicago, Iurlington & Quincy Matlronts the abandannieht of the Chie cure Hine of the Hannibal & St. Joseph Mallroud: and the continuntion of tho ‘present aystem of exchanging tratlle, tho Chicago business te be given to tho Chlaago, Hurlington & Quines ill. road, and the Missourl Rivor buainess to begiven to the Hnnnlbal & St, Joseph Rallrond, ‘The Wabash Itailway has been nppronehed by the Ifunulbat & St.” Joseph Company, whieh wishus to induce the Wabash to abandon the Chicayo Ine from Kansas City to Bt Louls, or to. Jot ull of tho Chicago business go over the Hnn- nibal & St. Joseph Railrond, runnluy the Chicago Nino froiw Bt. Louis only. WANTS ILS PAY, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpranavoris, Tu, Aug, 50.—Suit. and attachment proceedings have been begun In the United States Court by Robert N. King aguinst IL R. Law and A. G. Wells, grow: ing out of the construction of the Frankfort & State Line Railroad. Defendants con- irncted with the plaintiff for building of the road, and platntif contracted eleven mites, from Frankfort to Clark's HU, on which le snys there fs duo hin $53,073.95, Piaintlit Wants to get the tron he put on tho eleven miles he built. KANKAKEE LINE, Speeiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. LaAraverre, Ind, Aug, 80.—Mr. Ingalls has fssued an order stating that, on and after Sept. 1, 1880, tho Kankakee Line and the old 1, C. & 1. will be operated ag one continuous ng from Cineinnatl to Kanknkeo; and that, after that date, all reports for business will be made to the Cincinnati, St. Louls & Chil- evapo Railroad Company. The Kankakee brane was sequired “by purchase some months ago, From Lafayette to ‘Lempletan the Company uses the track of the Luke Erle & Western foud. From Templeton to Kan- kakee it owns tho track. NORTHERN PACIFIC. Cuicaco, Aug. 80.—The contracting force engaged on the extension of the Northern Pacifte Ratlroad west of the Missourl will complete the grading to the Yellowstone early in October, ‘Tho President of the road has directed the Chief E: eunicer to trauster thu working forces directly across to tho lovated line of the Yellowstone, Division wit the intent to rereh and pass Miles City und Fort Keogh next July. 1 BUACK-HILLS LINE, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sioux Crry, Ia., Aug. 80.—The Milwaukee & St Paul Road have now at Mitchell, the present terminus of tho DBinck-Hills Ine, ejahty miles of tles and thirty miles of fron, More iron fs coming. Grading fs being done all along the Hne Botween Mitehell and the Missourt River. ‘Track-laylng will begin at Alltchell this week. — TNAILROAD LIBRARY. Special Dispateh to. The,{ihicago Tribune. Sprivavienp, Ll., Aug. 30—A_ certiiteate of organization has been filed with the Sec- retary of State by the Chicago & Alton Rall- rond Library Assoclation, the object belng to establish a Tbrary and reading-room for ratl- road non at Bloomington, ST. LOUIS & SOUTITEASTERN, Srrnavie.y, HL, Aug, 30,—By a deerea entered In tho United States Court to-day the St. Louis & Southeastern Ratlroad is to be sold by the Master in Chancery on Oct. 27 to satlsfy the judgments heretofore obtained. Tho total debts of the Company are between $12,000,000 nnd $13,000,000, A CHANGE IN TRAINMASTER, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Broomtnaton, IL, Aug. 80.—Trainmaster Mack Sinith, of the Chicago & Alton, Is to do succeeded by a gentleman named Lawley, from tho Burlington & Quincy, ITEMS, Il, E. Sargent, General Manager of tho Northern Paeille, was In the elty yesterday, Tho Northwestern Road advertises that it will begin the sale of exenrsion tickets from all stations to tho Exposition Iu this city, be- ginning on the 8th prox. A now dining-car, containing tho latest Im- provements and finished in palatial style, was put on the Roek Island Road yesterday, It was bullt at tha Englowvod shops, ‘Tho I1nols Central has put on a fast Now Orleans train, which leaves here at 8:30 p, in, aud arrives In the Cresent City tho second morning at il o'clock, This {9 eight hours quicker than has ever before been made be- twoen the two cities, Mr. Howard 8, Thompson, for soverat years Bill-of-Lading Clork of the Northwest: ern, hag beon promoted to: tho position of Hoolght Solleltor, Ifo will make his head: quarters nt the city office of the Company, under the Sherman House, The Northwestern Ins just Issued in a vary comprehenalye stylo a new tariff sheet for green apples to all stations from Chicago and’ Milwaukee, ‘Thomas 8. Rattle, Con- tracting Vrelght Agent at 60 Clark street, will furndahs copies to all Interested In tho ale, Mr. F, O, Wyntt, General Superintendent of the Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque & Minne- sotn Road, has been confined to his bed for three weeks, consequent upon n saveru at tack of inflammatory rheumatism, Ils friends will bo glad to know thet the crisis is past and that he is reeovor! ee An Itallan Boauty Burned to Boath. ftome Correaponilence New Orleans Picayune, All Italy ts niourning tho tragic end of Bighora Adelina Paolini, who was the bello of the Yenine aula, Burpassingly beautiful, ulways atired: with taste, constantly chinging her ‘totlet, abo attracted all eyes wherever sheuppeared. Villa Durghesy, the Pinclo, and the Coraa—thy Canal streot and sholl-road of Rome—had no more tulthfulfrequenter, Tho ith of July she wis sitting with her mother anda genthoman in hor parior, whioh was lighted by a petroleum olf kuinp hnoyling trom tho colling, "Tho ken. Homan rose, As ho did so, bis hand knooked tho lamp, whlob onulliated, fell, falling so tne fortunately aa to pour all'its contention Ado. Itna'e dress, and to sct tire ta tho oll, Instantly one shoct of tlaimo, pantu-stricken, she ran into tho drawing-rooin and throw persolf on the floor, Iter mother and tho gentlenian strove to Rs out the fire: they siccooded only In burning: bolr hands and legs, Tho tire Ces to the cure ‘tains, and from thom to tho furniture,—the whalo room was in dlumtes, The gentleman wout to the window und orled: “ Biro!" © ielpl" Pho front door was locked. A hatter's Journoyman got an ax and battercd down tho door, Fires men cume and found three wounded persons to be cared for, While sumo of ‘tho drumen battled with the flames, tho uthors tondod the wounded. A cub was sont for to ourry Adelina Puollnt to San Glicomo Hospital. ‘Tho hospital surgeon Instantly saw that the unbappy fady was doomed. Sho was inasswoon, He nile infulatured soothing juodicine aud presently sho rocovercd conavlouaness and Hogered in inex- prosfle an uists until 43:00 om. When duath roe eased her, Bhe was put in ber callin tho noxt tay. Tho collin was tod with carded cotton, Her tortured mouth, all awry after desth, ro- Vorlod hor beautiful tecth of (azating whitenvas, but all ulsy was black; hor wholo save hor fom, Wasa oluders her right breast bad com piytely disappeared, burnt ta ashes; eho looked ike @ tieyry packed iu cotton, Bho was only throo-aud-twonty, Gon. Mayes and Wis Brandy-Canteon, President Hayes 19 credited by a newspaper re- portorof ioadiag, Pu. with havin; neh; told the followinganecdotes “1 win not thu grew 31, 1880—TEN PAGES. temperance man that peaplo think mo. For in- stance, during the War U carried good brandy with meatlthe time. Tinvented all by myself very ingentous method of carrying it, Attnehed to my svidlo was a pair of holsters.” In one of thom Tearried one of my revolvers, and the othor J carried at my hip, Linvented 'a enn, or sort of canteen, to fitthe ather halator. aud it was a very clever thing. Well. overy morning I flied that canteen; not adrop of it wag left at night, but not a drop peel my lips—nota drop, T gave ft to the poor, famtshing auldler.”” LOCAL ORIME. HUNTED TO WWI DEATII. Th yeatentay’s Trtnuxe brief mention was monde of one Thomns Cavanaugh baving either fullon or huving beon thrown off the West Maul- son street viaduct. The man’s real name was Campbell, and his denth at tho County-Hospitat Inst night makes the ense an important one, It wag a little after Do'clock In the oyening that OMoer John Wheeler, while travoling his post, heard erles for help, and upon running to the vintuct he found Campbell lying, badly injured, on the raitrond tracks — beatde Norton's mill, After bringing tho man to his feut, four citizens puinted out to the officer n man who Just then emerged froma dark pis snuo-way. Atalgbt of him, thoy all exclaimed. “That's tho man," and when asked to explain thomsclves thoy atated that to tho best of thair knowlege and belle? he was the tat whim Campbell had quarreled with, and who bad thrown hie over the ralling, Oflicor Wheolor Droyght Campboll and hls prisoner to the West M m Street Biation, where tho latter wave thesuome of F.C. Kenny. Campbell was ate tended by Dr. MeCurthy, who dressed a slight wound over tho right oye, and, although fhe iuun complained of sevury tuternal injury, he waa sent down-etain. There ho remained, complaining und walking to and fro, until at 1 o'clock yesterday nfternuon his condition was found to be so serious that he was sunt to the County Hospital, Campbell's condition when ho reacheil there was bordering upun collapse, rhe uted andheart were tumultuous,the breath~ ing hurried, and the Pationravianiely aulteriny kreat pain, Dre Bradley, one of the iospltal surgeons, stated ton reporter that the man ap- penred to eulfer from concussion of the brain and sping. ‘There my have been a rupture of aotne Internal organ, but there were no external traces Of this. Campbell tossed wildly to and froon hiacouch und grow rally ray until shortly bofore 8:10 o'clock, when death ensued. Tho deceased was o young inun about 2 years of age, a puddler of bollermuker by occu. pation, and ‘came here recently, from Ruffalo, |. ¥, He bonrded nt No. 0 West Erle street, and when at tho hospital requested that hia brother, living at No. 10 Plonecr street, Hut Talo, be notifie Nothing of a dofinit nm ure could bo xgcertulned from Campbell, either at tho station or nt the Itospital, He professed = that he was drunk, und that be could not tell how he came to tumble over the railing. ‘To the doctors at "the Hospital he stated. distinctly that fe had fnilen, and a3 thoy know nothing nbowt tho sus. picion that he hid been thrown off, thes did not cross-question him, Kenny was ave ina cell at the station Inst night. “Ho looks Ilke tho kind of a person that Campboll said bo bad trouble with just before he fell, Holses years of age, and’ gaye he is employed ag a Junitor at the Holy Family School, corner of West Twelfth and Morgan streets, He denies knowing Campbell: says he did not see hin, and knew nothing of his fulling over the rulling. Some little tine before emerging from tho nook where be was nrrested, ho says he was assaulted by four men, who demanded his money, ‘This nt such unm hour on such o thoruughfare 1s most Improbuble, When asked tf he thought Campbell was oncof bis nssallunts, he replied ina minelng, effeminate tone: "0, Lord bless you, nox I never saw hin before, f think {t’e.a shame, a ren) eh-n-m-c, so Filo, to lock mo up on such a charge; there now." Tho polleoare firmly of the opinion that care. bell struck Konny ticeause of some fodignity: offered him, and that in the souttle Campbell, Who was drunk, fell ‘oy It will likely prove impossible to convict Kofiny. However, tlie testi- mony of the four witnesses moy alter tho looks of the case, ‘Tho neglect of tho police in nat sending tho man to the hospital suonerthan they did $s consurable In the extreme, Olticer Wheel- er excuses himself on tho very good xraund that he was not told todoso, that he wus led to be: Neve by Dr. McCarthy that tho min was not dangerousty Injured, and thirdly that ho bad enough other work to do, TITE BROSS MURDER, Coroner Mann beld the inquest upon the mur- dered negro Dick ross at the Armory yester- duy, Thirteen witnesses were oxamined, chief of which were Thomas. Scott, who eclzed Orr after tho shooting and held bim until the arrival of tho police. Birs. Lorian Lowls, of No. 306 Clark atreet, saw Orr, Gilbert, and Bross In tho basement hall, and heard Orr accuse Bross of having a razor. Bross denied {t bitterly, and sald be had dono nothing to lead any one to think that he bad such a weapon, for be never a one, = Orr carried the = revolver in right hund | at his side, | and shot Dick in the seufile. Gilbert ecized tho re- volver gud ran olf with it, and Bross seized Orr, exchiming twice, “Tin shot.” Maggie Moore corroborated. Tho story of tho other witnesses was unimportant, and slinply went to corrabo- rate what bug already been publlehed concern- ing tho cuse, The jury held John Orr to the Grand Jury ng principal and Gilbert as neces. Rory totho murder, Some tmportance attuches to this case, ns itis oncof the few of recent date wherein hanging 4 linblo to be imposed us tho ponalty, ore fy ood evidence to shaw that Bross nover atfended Orr by drawing a weapon or otherwise,’ and that Gitbert led when ho told him so, Thon Orr threatened to kill Tiross, and Gilbert made a compact to“ stand by him,” Both bought tho revolverand cartridges, and told a witness, Cri before the shoutthg, that thoy were gaing to kill Dick Bross. Gilbert con- cocted the erling, and Orr was his accomplice simply: becnuae be waa drunk. Itwas a pres wdituted murder in the fullest sense of tho + mn. What Gilbert hoped to gain by the kilue ia not clenrly npparcnt, but it is supposed that he was Jealous of Bross, and wanted the woman bo was ving with for nimacit. THE GOUGH ROBBERY. When Edward MeAloon, aling McGuire, was arralgued yesterday before Justice Ingersoll for tho burglary of Mre, Gough's house, No. 43 Nobraaka streot, it was atnted that Mra, Gough was unable to nppoar In consequence of nervous prostration rosulting from a Trixht given her Sunday afternoon by Joc ScAloon, tho prisoner's youngor brothor.. A reporter catled nt tho hougo Inst evening, and found that Sirs Gough’ ver hor hent and to do divers other terrible things {fshe darcil to swear, aguinat his brother, Ho domanded his brother's ahoes which wero found under tho sidewall in front of tho houge, and whon refused he attompted to bribe one of the children to give them to him, These shoes are now in the possession of the police, and furnish good oviderico nguinat tho prisoner. Joseph will ba arrested aa soon ng found, ns will also Robert Grabam, who accompanied Joseph McAloon to tho house, and nlso made threats, Miko Joyco, guothor young man of the neighborhood, |y mentioned in connectlorf with the cnsu. When Ed McAloon was arrested bo sald ho was waitlng: for Joyce, and ten minutes tater Joyce was on tho spot. dirs. Gough isn poor widow with five smutll children, and the little gareel of money stolen from her wig her nil. She will searcely ‘be able to battle against tho MeAloon and tha othor families, altof whom sho has known for some time, and she aught to bo well looked after by tho police, —__ ARRESTS, Rugeno Wright, a colured boy, fs under arrest at tho Armory charged with attempted robbery, Between # and 5 o'clock yesterday after- noon ho assaulted, on the corner of Van Buren street and Fourth avenuo, an A. D. ‘7. measenger named Rddle Lyons, who lives at No, 101 Muthor street. Tho boy had in his pose session &70, and It ls presumed that bis assatlant knew this, aud winted to despoll him, An undoratrappor at the Columbus, O., Penl+ tontiary has nm making things oxtromwnely warm for Chicago down in his section of tha country. Ho came to this city Inst Friduy night aftor Charles Maxon, who tsoaped fromthe Columbus Peultentinry, and who wus roouptured at bls home in this clty. by Olticors Crowo and Koabler, Upon demanding tho pris- onor the aftictul was asked for the rewanl of $50, which bud been widely advertised, but the oitielal deniod this. Finally whon cornered bo vlaimed to havo lost hfs money, and professed great sorrow amt tho refusal of the police to gly up his prisoner, Foollshly onough he did net compel thom to ‘give hin upasho might have dono, but ho compromised ‘on 825, which he obtained ‘by a tolegraph order. Wnia "he was ready to ‘hand over to the officers who mndo the catpura, but frat ho wanted Superintendent O'Donnoll'a signature ton recelpt which was curiously worded, ‘The Chick refuxed, and in tho meantime the ofleit claimed to have boon robbed of his pockut+ book. Hecomntug disgusted with he was given bis prisoner and tol to git, Arriving — homo, alle; that the Lioutenant of Detoctives, Raward Kouting, bid robbed bin of 870, and made au dry other chutges detrimental to Chicno instl- tutions. His plant will probaly recelye 8 patient bearing when prosonted In proper shape, THE JUSTICHS. , Mesera. Edward L. Stewart, Prod Cornetl, and Jay B, Spencer were arrested about two weeks: ago ut the inatance of Lewis D. Many, who charged them with threatening to expose his fallure to pay a debt which be alleyyd he novor contracted, und pruloararioy oxtort money from him by those threats, Tho cages were cui tinued at the time by Justiong Meech until yes torday afternoon, when the dofendants “ap. peured befure the Court, but the plalutit fatied joshow up, Tho Justice therefore discharged tho defendants, Miko Sinith, keoper of a salvon at the corner of Halted and Van Buren streets, 14 one saloon- keoper that should by looked after. Ho wus ure rusted yestorday at the Instanoo of Anxus Mo- Clollau, who entered tho place and asked for a glass of beer. Ho had somo words with Smith about tho size of tho glare, and waa asaauited by him with a murderous-looking hardwood club, three or four times tho alze of the ordinary po- Hee baton, McClellan was taken to tho Madison Street Station, bleeding profusely from nsovers sealp wound, Sinith was held in $00 to tha Crim{nal Court. His enioon ts at the northeuet corner of Halsted and Van Buren etreots,—tho scone of tho Grogori Peri double murdor in 3871. Thocase of William L. Barrington ngainst John M, Witherspoon came up before Justice Hudson yesterday, Tho plainti® procured tho arrest of Withorpoon upon nm Siate warrant charging him with embezzling 8180. Witherapoon tan a bucket-rhop in Gambters' alloy and fated, Harrington had put up with him as margins the Amount in question. The prosecution attempted to prove that tho money wns diverted from the use to which Barrington Intended it, should be put, that Inatend of speculating in whoat ng di- Feoted, Witherspoon put tho money into the pork bubble, so recently pricked, the result belny bla feb: The “evidence, however, failed to establish this fact. After soverni witnesses had testified to tho geod churacter of Wither- spoon, the Court stunned the evidence and discharged tho defondant. During tho examination Mr. O'lirleu, counsel sfor Witherepoon, in a Jocular manner asked Barrington If ho waa related to the famous Sir Jonah Barrington, of [reland, and was some. what astonished when tho plaintit faplica that ho wasn brother of the distinguished Irish bar- rister. Mr. Barrington is xentleman of Anished education, and unaccustomed to the ‘ways of the scalper, anid he has probably learned 8 thing or two avout the easy and graceful mane beet eblgh tho speoulator can be taken In and lone for. aA novel way of paying a Haqnor bill was ven- tilnted yesterday before Justice Walsh. John y. Vance, a saloonkeeperon Ma metreet, near Leavitt, was arraigned for larceny upon come plaint of Charles Behrons. an alleged ex- Ald man living at No, 004 West Madison atroct. who asserted that Vance had not gnly switidled bim outofa considerable aum by cheating at i but had picked bis pocket of allhe possessed. It was shown in evidence that Hobrens entered the place under the influence of Hquor and tried to fet away without paying fora great number of e rinks ordered by him, Vanco — assort- ed = that) =6when ‘be forcibly took Heh- fens baek into tho pines and compelle him to lquidate tho bill, Behrons turned up bin, and threatened to mako tt to — hot for him to remain in tho noighborhoud. And surely enough, Vaneo Bays, an offort was made to incense the nefzhbors auninet him, a full ac- count of the alleged robbery waa published In a morning paper, and policemen shadowed tho ince diy and night.’ It could not bo shown that ance had robbed him, at least so thought, tiev Walsh, and he discharged Vanee, Mr, eh- rong was well remembered in the Polleo Court. ie formerly kept a wine-cellar, such asare now kopt in soma pinces on North Clark street, Av your ur two nyo be waa arrested nt tho instance of a Desplnines strect ealoon- keeper, who, while buying wine and intoxicated at Behrens’ house, No. Throop atrect, eluimed to haye been robbed of a large sum of money, Itcould net be proven that Mebrons took It, and he was diseharg a WASH M'LEAN. Loxo Brancu, N. J., Aug, 90.—Washing- ton McLean 1s rapldly getting well, Lona nanci, N. d., Aug, 30.—Washing- ton Mclean’s condition hns greatly finproved since yesterday, For the first timo since his illness he ate heartily of nourlshing fuod to- day. Mis condition this evening showed such murked Improvement that his family physi- clan returned home,.Jeaving Dr. Hunter, of New York, In charge. ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. Toteng, O., Aug, 80.—Extensive prepara- tions are being made for the meeting of the Society of the Army of tho Cumberland In this city on the 23d and 2th of September. A. number of sub-committees have been ap- pointad. ~The Committee on Tnyttations consists of D, R. Austin, John F, Kuler, and P, H, Dowling. Lake Superior Ore, Detrolt Port and Tribune, Down tothe Istot Ausust the shipments of Lake Supertor ore were 862,616 tong, which iy B54 per cent greater than the shipments for tha snine period of 187). notwithstanding the fact that the ehipinents of 187) were tho largest ever made. Moreof tho good effects that result from the stability following resumption, ——————— When Dr. H. and Lawyer A. were walking arm-in-nrm, « wag suid to i friend: These two are just equal to one highwayman.” © Why?? naked bisfriend. “Because,” rejolned the way, “it 14 nm Jawyerand a doctor—your money or your life!” BUSINESS NOTICES, For constipation, eation, Bowel Dilfousness, Indie headache, take Arend's Vegetable I Regulator. “It nets ike a charm. Re- Its: Pare blood, bealthy complexion, clear heud. Price {0 co: Depot, northcust corner Madison strect anil Fifth uvenue, re Eminent Dr. Wm. F, Stennrt, Balti- wore, writes; “1 confidently recommend Colden's Liebig'a Liquid Extract of Heof for consumption, dubility, wenkness, chlorosis, ete. Lhave tested it with universal sucecss.” a The public will bownro of a fraudus lont Initution of Dobbins’ Electric Soap now be- fog foreed on the market by misrepresentation. It will ruin any clothes washed with it, Insist upon having Dobbins’ Etvctri $$ May ever eured by Jeffers’ Fronch Cuturth Curo, Ofice 14 Dearborn street, = Fs Travalara, stop at tho Astor Hour, New York, -NEW PUBLICATIONS, “HIE SEASIDE LIBRARY. Out to-day in cloar, bold, handsome typo, feaide Litrney No. ut “WILTE WINGS)” chet A VACHTIN MANC! WHLLAS BGACi. too OMAN eae LATE ISsURB. §I% Tho-Thirtoonth Hussars, by Hinile Gaborinu.,.Jb0 #12, An Feyptian Urincers. byt . w Eters, 0 tobort Buruy, Uy Principal Shatrp, tos, Troublosume Daughtors, by La It Waltard....2k0 Foraule by nowsdeniers at above prices, oF Boil, postpaid, on receipt of 12 cents fur 10 cont numbers, und 2h centa for Veent numbers, by GEORGE MUNKO, 17 t0 27 Vindowator. BLACK GOODS, The West Ed Dry Goods House, SIADISON AND PEORIA-STS, Wo are now receiving our FALL Department. IMPORTATIONS in this impor- tant line of our business, and promise customers the most com- plete and largest assortment of new and desirable fabries ever shown in the West, JUST ARRIVED, Hlegant Brocadles and Polka Spots. Tu Fine Wool and Silk’and Wool, forme Dination Sults and Trimmings. BLACK CASIIMERES, Maying placed our order with the man« “ufacturer before the recent advance In prices, we guarantee every number from 5 to {6 cts. per yard Cheaper than ts nsunlly asked for goods of like welght, {Inish, and quality. A NICE ASSORTMENT OF DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS At 20 cls,, 25 els., and 35 cls, per yard. CARSON, PIRIE & CO. WATCH TIFFANY & CO., jewelers, Union Square, New York City, invite attention to their new bridge. movement Stem Winding Watches in 18 carat gold hunting cases at One Hundred Dollars each. Titey are carefully finished in every particular, adjusted to heat and jcold, and are confidently guaranteed as the best value for the money attained inawateh. _ Correspondence invited, Address, TIFFANY & CO., NEW YORK, Antique and Modern Fur- niture representing various historical periods, Bric-a- brac, Paintings, Statuary, English Silverware, ete., ete. In September a collection of Objects of Art purchased at the late ‘sale of Prince Demidoi! at San Donato, Florence, will be opened. SYPHER & CoO., 741 BROADWAY, NEW York. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. Invaluable for® Pimples, Chafes, Chapped Skin, Rough Skin, , Prickly Heat, Flesh Worms, Itch, Hives, (“Sulphur Soap” secured, by Letters Patent.) GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP An incomparadtle Beautificr of the Complexion. Tetter, Piles, Mosquito Bitesy Inscct Stings, Riig-worm, / Erysipelas, 4 Burna, Sculds, Sores, Ulcers, Nettle Rash, and all Externat Severe Itching, Tumors and Ohtidlains, Poisons. 3 THE WONDERFUL NATIONAL SPECIFIC ALL \ FOR TUB ALLEVIATION AND CURE OF LOCAL SKIN DISEASES, ‘Tho fame of Qienn's Suirivn Soap has oxtonded fir and wide ; there ts probably no city or town $n tho United States ia whlch ita promt curative virtues aro not Enown aud extolled by living wiitieast a. ‘Tho testimonials received for it would fl volumes, Afany distinguished Physicians aud Members of tho Madical Staif of Hoapltaia aud Infirmaries, pave tchto ity exprasyad thelraatoulahment with ds results, iM and aro now counted among its strongcal Sulphur Springs aa It answora all tho purpo: voca’ 0! ‘ersong using it aye Ho uicud to Fesurt to SULPHUR BATHS, Being an admirable remedy for Gout and Mhourmtians and o marvelous healor of Ulcers res, that resist tho opemition of Salves and Uinhuunts, see that you geé the GENUINE, C@LENN’S/ SULPHUR SOAP a8 an ndjunct to the Toilet produces resnlts obfcinalle by no other remedy extant. It is Bclontificatly cony ag Incomparable oautl for oath et joa, cralicatug Tan, Sunbura. iple Pimples and Eotelen roalering thecuclo Walle, Clear ani Smooth, sit elated pusscsses remarkable dotersive propertica, 1¢ 18 Frocklesy anid removes all hispurities by its healthful action, whilo ordiuary Coumotics only disguiso and injure the akin, For “ _ - HUMORS OF THE SCALP and DANDRUFF, ts Pipomtnently the most rollable, and tha only alsoluto specific known. I is also n desirable FECTANT of CLOTHING or Contagious Diveoves, or BED LINEN, aud a cupltal remedy and preventive of Obnoxious BEWARH OF IMITATIONS.—Sorruun Soap has been counterfeited, and the public are cautioned fo OUTAIN ONLY THE GENUINE, anil to observe the ONLY ORIGINAL NAME, Glenn's Sulphur Soap, with also the above ongrayving on the cartoon which enclois each cake, without which none is gonulno, dak for Glonn’s Sulphur Soap, aud TAKB NO OTHER, For sale generally by Druggists, Fan Goods Dealers anc Grocers, at 25 cts, a cake ; 60 cts, bor, containing 3 cakes, saving 20 per cent; 75 ets. @ box, containing 3 cakes, sent by mail, prepaids : THE PROPRIETOR WOULD BE PLEASED TO {EAR FROM PERSONS USINO GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP, CHAS, N. CRITTENTON, Sole Proprietor, 115 Fulton St.,'N, Y. PIKES TOOTHACHE DROPS Cure in One we Manors Taw Na tated teas dkesmem fev soot te Minute.