Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1880, Page 5

CHICAGO TRIBUN ieboys away from tho pining of Gotty: niring Mtfor all Unt he prodiots Hancock's wifon. ani thinks It will Bayo o “harmontz~ ng” etteute tube SENTIMENT at veterans’ reunton in Con- prette “The Hoys iu Iue—may they never turn Or ge ae opie Joint” debate in Lidlana hag turned cold ronst for Landers. out gue sneering al Bob Ingersoll 13 princl- pally done in at yours. ao, . que principles of Leo and Jackson draw polaterest. : THF conduct of David Davis is simply tn- defeneiblo ILLINOIS POLITICAL NOTES. Gen. Palmer and tho Salvation Army dos. pulated Cairo Inst Wednesday, only tho Quar- aunine Oficet romalning. ae stato Auditor I, 3. Needles has recetvett the nomination for tho Senate In the Forty-bec- ond District, ‘Tho district ta logo, but Mr. Neos gles will cnesy Ite ats Ani now It is Jako Hinckley, of Washing- ton Connty, one OF tho old Hourbon guard, who deserts Hancocls and illea into tho Republican camp. very day brings now accessions, oe Of tho thirty-sevor gentlemen running for Congress In this State, only sixteen have hidany experience tn Congress. Tho Sevyonth, Eighth, and Niuth Districts put up new mon on each ticket ea Adams County Democrats, headed by Gen, singleton, have begun to cajole the colored voto. Muslonaries have been appointed to work that clay, but tho returns will be meagre on ‘oleo- voneday : *, ae Joe Mann, Democratic candidate for tho Legislature [In Vermilion, in explaining one of tancock’s Icttora, saya: “ When Hancock {5 aiected we will havo Roman Paniducts that will putrival tho Suez Canal or ade’ Nicaragua Salpeltallyay.'* + s ate ' ‘The Kankakee ‘Times says: " Judgo Pay- fon, of Pontine, the Hepublican nominee for fangreas, {s of sound convictions and stntes- menllke charnetor, Hols one of the most elo- quent and forcible speakers in tho State, and is nakiug a very suecosstul canvass of tho Eighth Distrlet.”” . ate If Hancock shoult bo clected, John M. Palmer and John A. McClernand expect to bo Reretary of War, Willian It. Morrison expects tobesecretury of the Trengury, Samuel 8, Sur- shall expects to be Postmaster-General, William i. Green and Melyiite W. Fuller expect to be Attorney-General, Ferry H. Sinith Ministor to England, and W. C, Goudy Controller of tho Currency. we Olt Bourbon wheethorses Mko Judzo Janes C. Alten, Col, O. B. Ficklin, Willian If, Green, Charles Dunham, et al. aro chafing at thoaction of the Democratic Executive Cont- uittee. That Commmittec publishes from day to day a lst of xppointments which Includes, in additfon to tho Stato tleket, only James C, tob- inson, DIL Springer, Gon, Black, and Gen. Palmer, Tho old fellows want a chanco them- Helved. ste John A. Logan at Galesburg: “Tho glacier engmives ts record of the mountatn-sides, Tho fiver catabtisbes ita memorints In its progress to thesea, Tho ocenn tnserlbes the tlatory of ita convulsions in tha crags upon itsshores. Every- thing In minterial nature is Its own biographer. The Democratle party In the United States [8 10 uception to the rule. {thas written ita own thaneful history I tho blood of $00,000 of its osalcountrymen, ‘That history will be read by ilmen until the end of time," ae Stephen A, Douglas, in a speech at Ottawa, Atty. 21, 1858, suit of Lyman Trumbull: *Trum- bull, tou, was one of our contemporarics, He Fay born ond raised in ofd Connecticut, was bred aFcderalist, bul, removing to Georgia, turned Nollifer, when nuliifeation was populur, and, astoon as ho disposed of hig clocka and wound up his business, migrated to Iitlnols, turned politician and lawyor here,and mado bis op- pearunee t1 18H1 ag a momber of tho Legislature. No became noted ag tho author of the schemo to repudiate a large portion of. tho State debt of Minols, which, if suce ‘al, would havo brought Infamy and diswrace upon tho fulr cs cuteheon of our glorious State.” * fe P Tho Peorla Journal saya: “J. K. Magi has started 9 new Greenback paper in Spring- Geld called the Workman, Ho says that thore never wasn Btuto Administration more rotten 42 corrupt than that of Goy. Cullom. itis Noguiar that Mngle wa tho Stato printer ox- vert of tte rotten and corrunt Admintstention ts long a4 thoy would have him, When thoy Heked him out he suddenly beeamo éonvineed Teat the Administration was corrupt. Hoscems fobe 8 very unhappy sort of a follow, and oan't May tong enough In one place to gut rooted, Ho wag {n tho Poat, of Springfield, until that shoot tot its oyes open, and then they throw him over- Want Uke nnother Jonah, and struck for a tmoother sen, Magic ts now floundering about In the belly of tho Greenbuck whale gotting ready to ho ejected us soon as that crustacean I6 Hck of Him. — PERSONALS, The young Duke of Newenstle, aged 18, Is dorlous to marry. e “MissFload ‘appears to-be-s bonnoing Toung girl."—U, 8. Grant, Jr. Miss Vanderbilt: has discarded Lord Dup- Piln, ond his creditors aro prostrated with gricf. “Its certalnly cutlous about those awful ‘ind-storns whon wo are not in session." Suan 1, = “Democrat *—Mr, Tilden hag been fully ‘onerated from any complicity in the Juscrip- Hons on tho oveliak. “Me. Glndstong is sensible enough to say tthe United States fs passing Great Britain °a a cantor,’ ‘Tho gontloman undoubtedly Beant a trat"=C. a. Dance “Inoticothat Gen, Gartleld saya, ‘A pound of pluck fs worth a ton of luck,’ but my notion sthat luck beats tha beat batt when it cames to Gblny— Vice-President Wheeler, ‘Tho Eart of Eldon’s restdenco,in Dorset, was tntered by burytara Intely, and artlolos to the talug of $100,002 were carried off, Eldon has ‘Witently beou backing tho White Stockings, Put away the gilded harness Dana purchased for Keone Jim, He will never, nover noed it— Vanderbilt has beaten bim, “GW. Chadds, . With the nolscless beat of fairy feet, Mdéelly race, without a traco, . «The faye athwart the green; Wallo overhead the moon, rose-red, sone tho light of jmoonllahe night, ¢ charmed boughs between, wlohn Kelty, . Purplo depths of distance, Ofseutae yurgos tutu Where hy aad bue ruamst ‘These shall go and wander own the grovas of ting, ‘With the geasoluss monaure ‘Of a runio shyme. Golden pints of autumn, Ghastly mvonbeats's ray, Sa “Oho Post, gf ? Little chunks of {co-croamy, Candy by the pound; Blue and yellow gaslighta, Where tho matdon's found, When tho ream shall wander Down tho maiden, It ‘WU nsko the young creature Get tight up and git. Boveral plates of fee-croam = And a picoe of caka + Mako tho tluest kind of : Modern stomach-acho, a SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. artere ‘sone Republican at loast in the State S88 wha cannot be tatimidated by Demo- oe bulldosing, shotguns, or revolvers. It le he lemering, of the San Antonio Frele Presse Tega He {s tho Republican candidate for MADt-Governor, aud In & Icading urtivio ia relation to ex-Gov, Davia, whu fe tho Republi an candidate for Govornur of that Btate, Mr. Slemering writes ns follows; "Lt la really ludi- crous ts observe how the Demoerstic prets of this State are twisting and writhit In conta tlons over the fact tat the Heputlican party had the impudence to place a State theket in hamination, and a tiekutynt that which curries the namo of Goy. Ki. J. Davis at the toud. If anything will cause tho Texan Democrat the bellyacho, tia tho montion of the namo of our Hoepublican ox-Governor, Thoy hinva ted ao much about bim, they have heaped calumnica upon his devoted tepublienn honrd, they have fo systematically perseuuted bln and fanned the flamos.of hotroi, that fn tholr opinion tho hola world 18 opiied to mnie tho Blin of tho rosa even when only tho name of thie inan ta muntonad, ‘Thora Is not In Soxnaany Democrats te broken-down party donkoy whodld not bellave it to be bis sacred duty, on any and all suitable ocensions, to adiministor the dend Hon 9 Kick out of hig lame hoofs, for thoy had killed him; so they believed, and thare was do doubt about it, And now, he is alive after all! Hots as pug naciols ns over! And the Republicans have not ‘lost tholr confidence in bim at that! The; dy to follow their ald yy. aro realy trusted lendor, Heid not seek the numination. He yielded to the pressure brought to bear upon hint by hia frionds and party fssuctates. Thes' nil dematided his homluation becunge they knew Disstrongth among the peop! is honesty, Rad his Intloxiblo courage. The tires have changed really siuco 187. Our Republican Governor avis muy have made mistukes, tut ho was neither n dunce, nor « hypoerit, nor n fawntiv, nor a swindler and # fraud like bia successors in oflics hive been up tu the nt dy. - He ale wiys know whut tho peopla od tt noel of, nud ho never hesitated todo and execute uny and all menstires which hv concolved to be riyht and just. During hia administration tho liws erg respected: to-day thoy nro trampled unter foot! He protected the oltizen nyuinst tho des+ peraioes: peice relyned throughout tho Staite, 0 murder staika brondenst a over our beautiful Stute, and un old fool protects the murderer! At that time we hud freo mcbools and fimizeaton sought homes on our hills ar prairies. For at fenat two-thirds of tho iiereaso our population since 1870 we bave tothank tho prudent jmimigration policy tnaugurated by our Hepublican Governor. To-day linmigration and free geboola are unknown quantitios tu tho most of our citizens! No Democrat dare to question tho honesty und luteurity of Goy, dnviat Cif hu aay the sume of bis Semocratio Governors since 18747 By the ternal truth, the Republicans can bonst of" xt least one honwst man, and. mt 18 exactly one more than tho Demuerats can. culm to poasess! —‘Thoretore, conse with your preposterous and fnfamous cstumnica.and ae- cusilous! What we nesert bere we sland ready atuny time to prove if you Domocraty, instead of nbuso, will deal with the logic uf frets f oo were not biinded by party butreds 1f you ad no puliticul axes to grind; Lf you could only once nrougs your manhood, you would yotu In Noyvembor for Davy, and: your oyes woul! open In nstouistinent over the chanzo aud revolution Davis’ election would produco all over your State. Your harbora would be sought and fees quented by Europenn steamers; thousands upon thouganda of stir Atminigranta. wotld seck homes on your prairies and bills; Instendof your wild Jands you would behold tilled Helds ylefding dun return to tho Induatriota farmer for his abor; prospecturszand miners would develop your moxhaustlble mineral resources; ndis- lea aud manufactures of every kind would spring into life everywhere Ske mitshrooms over light, and tho most beautiful structure in every settlement, town, or villugo, would be, as it ought to, the public-school building! Every eltizen would Ua protected fn Ite and property, and tho murderer would bung, ns tony as there coutd be found «murderer in Texns and a ropa to strotch his neck!" Tho Cinclanati Volkeblatt drawa tho follow- ing parallel between the political situations North and South: “In the North the Republic- an party predominates, in the South the Domo- eratic party. But, whilo tho Democrat of tho North {a permitted to exorolse all of his politteal rights unhindered, untrammelcd, and freo from all Interference, tho Hepublican of the South, white or black, is deprived of his political riuhta by forco, tntimidation, aud fraud, Thore ts not nhumlot in the North whora Democrats could not exprags tholr opiniona ny freely ns Repub- Neans, organize without any bindraneo, hold meetings, and parady, tho streets ns tho Republicans, Even’ in’ soclal and busi- ness Hfe tho most virulent Republican partisan docs not make a distinction between poldea! frionds ond opponents. How dliferont nthe Bouth! We tind there a spirit of section- aliatn, which fa unknown In tha North. Wo tnd there putitiont intulerance which Is determined to deny to those whoentertuin different political opinions, tho frue oxercise of all tholr potitteat rights, Here we find that bitterness and ant. moalty, that batred and exasperation against wil politic) oppanen:3, which are not anly contined wo political life along, but Baye found thotr way ‘into all business and soctal relations. Here wo dnd ¢lection frauds in arganized form and re- Bistancs to our National laws. such mutte festations of a. sectional spirit: ure un known in tho North, and without thom tho Southors Stutes mover could havo formed a Solid South. If in tho North there ex fete any sectional fouling, if. distrust and dislike, tigainst tho revelijons South have not disap. cured nitogcther, thon the palltical condition of o South us above deseribod isthe cause of It, und nothing clse. Repubileur sectianaliser fit tho North is only a weak reticction of the Dom. ovratic sectionallsm in the South; the former ‘Will ccase ua soon ns the latter baa disappoured, Whenever in the South tho same politica! toler ation, tho sumo politicnt equality between pure tles ug tw tho execution of politicn! rights and rivileyes, shull provall, ag 18 the case In tho orth to-day: whenever tho Soutls doos not op- pouo the North us tho *Solld South,’ then all dis-, trust and soctlonal strifo and patttty: bee tween North wid+ South will begin to disappear. And this atato of affulra will soonor be regched by 2 Republican than a Democratic yjetory fu the coming lection. A Democratic victory would be utrimmph for tho Southern party leaders, Who aro 80 thoroughly imbued with this xectionnl apirit; it would only servo to Increnso the ‘solldity’ of tho Solid Bont. Han= cook's election, Instuad of eading, would be tho guuss af the continuation at this ecational strife. On tho other slo, Garfield’s victory would put an ond to this Democratic unity in tho South. ‘The purty loudera would nt onco per« celvo the hopulesnoss of thgir mode of political warfare, practiced go far, Llaruptions, already notleeble, would become frequent, and tho Solld, South could be counted among tho things of tho past Altus soon a4 the Bouthorn Stutes congo to jo 1 compact sulld scotion, but, Uke inthe North, yote, according to tholr mnjorities, either the Tepubiienn or tho Domecratioc ticket, thon tho secuonal Hne which now divides tho North from the Sauth will be wiped out—tho acctional strife would goon be at an end. Tho anzeiger dea Weatena ig vory much nston- ished that Republican papers which four yonra’ ago, In the contest between Tilden and Huyes, romnlned oxovedingly cool sud iudiferent, and did not caro a dash which of tho two candidates would be. victorious, shoutd to-dny 60 onergetically take ground = agalnit Hancock. ‘fo this the JUinole Stuats- Zeltung roplics aa foltowas “Tho oxplunn tlon for this 1s ensily found and given, Four years ago Domdoracy hud little velvety, paws, Jbut sinco that tlio they bayo grown, and tho ‘pad clawe arc protruding, ‘Tho good Intentions and sentiments with which it boasted Loforo the pooplo at that time have ainco beon recognized by ita demeanor in and out of Cone grodd to be nothing but a mask, worn for tho purpose of decelyiug tho poopie. Tho stnzetucr may bellove that n volled platura fs a beauty; but, when the yell is romoved aud wo And thac thig go-intich-hoasted-of boanty ia nothing but a detestably and homely seurcorow, only a iunntlo gould domand of us to regard it uso beauty heneoforth," Tho Wreatlicys Post writes tha followings “What did not Gorman Democratic papers ike the Anzelger dea Westens and tho New York Slaata-Zettung write ubout tho sound fnanclal polloy of the Domourntio party as oxprosged In thelr Cinoinnat! platform! ‘Behold,’ thoy ox- olaimod, *wo Domoorats aro honest followa; we havo abandoned all finanolal heresies and wo now can tako position nlongalde of the Ropub- vans without blushing’; thoretore, it ts necca- sary, inorder to ascertain tho real position of tho Democratic party on this question (which those Domocratio Gorman papora have often acknowledged to be of the utmost iinportance), to Investizate this subjeot moro closely, and what do wo find? (1) MaJ.Gen, Do Huncovk dovelopod bimsolf Into ona of the most danger~ ous soft-monoy lunatics in tho. country, Will, perhaps, tho Anielger’ and tho Now York Slaate-Zettung dony this? (2) Tho Domo- crate havo’ ontorod into &. fusion with tho Greonbackors in tho State of Maino, @) ‘They are now making an attompt to ao tho samo thing in Kansas. (4) In tho Stato of Mlasourt Gey, have ronominated for. einer the most rabld silver lunstics,—ilund, Buckner, otc, (O) Thoy haye dons sane thing in Qblo aud Wiscousin, ee Indiana they nowtnited the -oraziest of all financial lunatics as thelr candl, data for the office of Gavernor. (7) Nearly ail thor lusteyoar’s plutforms indorso the paperand allvor awitidlo, ‘These soven points are, in our opinion, sullictunt to demonstrate that tha Den ocrutlo party is the party of dishonest money and goneral bankruptey. | What have ane zelger and tho Now York Stats-Zetluny to say? How can they oxplain thelr former ae if by which they declared thomselves. iy boneat money, when to-day they so zoajously suport Cy party the leaders and tha mae dJority of which stand in opposition to thelr views of a sound Anancial Be ivy? Is itnot in- fanous, because of party fealty, ta didavaw all the principles which thoy havo boon preaching during 4 Wholo year? 13 it not a ering tocombine with men whose pury and object—uy those pupory buve ugialtted hundreds of thncs—must ocessurily ruin the country and produoy oven o wore lamentable utate of Hnuncial Uistrods than we ever more plagued with before. What have thoy W say? FOREIG Deaths from the English Mine Explosion Now Esti- an mated at 130. The Bodies of Victims Thus Far : Recovered Burned to a Grisp. 5 Still Further Delny Necessitated in the Cession of Duleigno. The Naval Demonstration to Be Only a Great Show of Force. e Bulgaria Sald to Be Determined to De« clare Mer Independence. The Austro-German Alliance Due to Recent Russian Diplomacy, TIME EXPLOSION. DEPTH OF TUE COLLIERY. Lonpoy, Supt. 04 a, m.—The accounts of the number of men in the Seaham colliery pit vary. ‘The pit consists of five seams, one below.another, ‘The shallowest 13 400 yards below the surface, The total depth of the colllery Ie nbout G00 yards. Nineteen men in the top seasn merely felt. the rush of alr, but on proceeding to the shaft found It blocked by debris, ‘The air coming up In tho shaft was execedingly foul, Communteation with the top seam was opencd at 1 o'clock yesterday afternvon, but because. of the damuge to the shaft tha men could only bo holsted out singly by clalus sud ropes, Nearly all ot them, therefore, KLECTED 'TO REMAIN IN THE PIT, 8028 not to delay the explorers Iu clearing the way to the. lower seams, whence knoeli ings und shouting were audible, About 7 o'clock in tho evening the upcast shaft was suilleiently cleared to allow explorers to uso it, also enabling the brlaging tp of victling to proceed more rapidly, Several inet near the furnace at thy bottom of tho upeast shaft were found to be shockingly burned. ONGIN OF THE CATASTROVIUE, Ga.m—lt is thought the explosion orlgi- Nated in the lower seam, and that gas was driven over the furnace, ‘Thu explorers fora time had to suspend the work of bringing up the survivors in consequence of the stables Dbelng on fire. AMWOMAN DROPPED DEAD on hearing of. the death of ler brother in the pit. The storeroom has been cleared for the reception of corpses, The Intest published telegram from tho Inspector of the Mines, dated from Seahun, at 9 fast evening, says: “ Fifty-nine men havo beon rescued, and ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ARE YET TO BE ACCOUNTED For, Exploratious have been stopped In conse- quence of fire in the two middia seams, Grent anxiety Is felt for thosestil} in the pits, Thera Is plenty of assistance, with relays of workers every four hours.” It would appear from tho above dispatch from the Inspector that there has been a later outbreak of fire in the mine. 3 No Hore. appears that the dead in the Seaham Mino number between 130 and 140, ‘There are sumo corpses in the Iower seams which are supposad to bu lying a tutte fram the shaft. ‘The nir{s so foul ftis thought Impossible any could havo survived. 7 EXPLORING, | ‘The exploration continued throughout the night. The statement made In a dispatch "from Seaham fast night that sixty-six men had been rescued alive Is now contirmed, ‘Tha number of men in the pit fs uncertain, ‘but 250 Inmps were given out ‘Tucaday night, No hope ts entertained for thoge gttll In the mine, ‘Three fires were discovered in the inne during the night, and oxtingulshed. Every effort ls making to- clear Shaft No, 1 and get the enges to work, Loxvon, Sept, 9-1 p, m.—A dispatch from Seaham, dated 1:30 a. mn, says a party of OX- plorers have just ascended the shaft, They report the fire to bo near the engine-room in No. Sshult, ‘Lhis will shortly be extinguish ae at present tho rellef party can get no ‘arther, TIT LATEST, A dispatch dated Seaham, 11:50 a. m., says B party of mining engineers has just ascond- ed. ‘Chey report that bodles of furnace-men at the bottom of the shaft are quite shriveled up, The other bodies they saw were fear- fully scorched, and all the clothes burned off, ‘rhe cont {3 on fire near the engine-house, but hose will bo lowered and tho ilautws probably subdued promptly, f ANXIETY, A. dispatch. from Seaham at unon snys: ‘The tlre occasions anxiety, a8 many explor- ersiredn tho pit, Vugtie hopes aro enter- tulned that some of the men have escaped to distunt workings, but ony of tho agents of tha Durham Miners’ Union, who tus beon down, expresses the opinion that nota mitt or horse in tho lower pit survived the explo- sion, ‘There were efghity horses In tho mine ‘She corpses collected nt the bottom of tho shaft will bo raised to-night, > SUBDUED, . Lonpov, Sept. 9.—The fire In Seaham pit has been subdued, ——— TURKEY, THE DULCIGNO IMDNOGIAIO, 4 ConstaNTinorLE, Sept, 9.—The Russian Admiral proyailed on Prince Niketa, of Montenegro, to withdraw his pecuniary elatin for dispatching tho troops to Dulelgno, and to do whatger the Powers advise in the matter, Tho Porte, pending “receipt of further dispatches from Riza Pasha, with- drew at the last moment the note announce ing thot the Albautans had agreed to the ces- sion of Dulcigna, DISTURUANCHS THROUGHOUT ARMENIA Aro threatening to assume the proportions of an Snsurrection, THY FRENCI PORTION of tho naval demonstration will witharaw immediately after a shot is fired, ‘The othor Powers have agreed thoy will not land their troops, Iostilitles in the event of certain contingonclos will be contincd to the bom- bardment of Dulcigno, BULGARIAN INDEPENDENCE. Intoligence has beon recelved that Bul- garla will in Octover declare her ludepend- CUCe, RUSSIA'S VIEWS, Benuiy, Sept. 2—The following seml-of- cla! atatoment is published; ‘“fhere is reason to bolleve Russia ts disposed nt pres- ent to look coldly upan tho agitation In favor of the formation of Great Bulgarian, Russia appears to’ deprecate any reopening of tho Eastern question, although sho inay not be disposed to make'a distinct ayowal to that effect." DENIAT. Lonpon, Sept. 0.—A Purls correspondent of the ‘ines donles that the French Aduifrat has fecelved Instructions differing from those given the other commanders, Jt has, however, been agroed that ths fleet will not gO beyond a mere demonstration, except by Unantuous agreement of the Powers, none of whom shall act separately. If wacord among the Powers should cease, nonv, except at thelr own risk and pertl, ean undertake yrolong the dqnonstration or alter its purely domonstrative'churacter, + BENTENCK COMMUTED, ‘ilent CoNsTaNTINOXLE, Sept. Presiden Tiayes has commuted tho aenton eo of death recently passed by the United States repro. sentative onan Ainericau citizen guilty of murder in Egypt inw bnprisonment for life. ‘The convict remains provisignally in the Consular prison ut Suyrna, DULCIGNO, Jt ts now considered that the cossion of Duleigno by Saturday 13 almost impossible, , / New Yorn, Sept. 0-5 o..m—It now FRIDAY, It Is represented in official circlas that a peaceful cession Js poasible if a few more days are granted, . okt GERMANY. = ' ‘7H WARADES. Benrain, Sept. %.—The whole Third Army Corps !s concentrated here fot the grand nin- Nouvres noxt week. The bats of the corps, numbering 1,300 musicians, will play to-night by torchlight before tho palnco.of the. Em- peror. ‘Sy-morrow the Emperor will review the corps on Tempel Hoferetl. On Monday the Imperial Guard will .parndo, an the san around before the Emperor, and then the ma- neuvres will begin In earnest. ire thought thoy will not fast long this year, ,, THE IMPERIAL HANK Aseml-oficinl statement reassests’ pat In no cage has tho Imperial Bank of Gerinniy, in Berlin, refused to puy gold for’ ité'notes orchecks, It will, moreover, adit fo tho game rule ln the future, On the otferhand, certaln demands on ‘the provincial trahches of the bank for gold nave had to bé referred to the bank In Berlin, ‘the same course Is followed by other large German barks, -" THE COLOGNE CATIEDRAmNT 1 Great preparations are makingitort’ recep. tion of the Kmperor ‘andusrhole.Court at Cologne on the 15th of Octobek for the ofticint opening of tho Catheslab 1 ate festivitles promise to ba very arg T Will Inst three days. The ocenstort id epkrded throughout Uermany as an inpitinnt national fate, IME INCENTLYES Lonnon, Bopt. dispateh ‘fruin Berlin says: tees Vir A nelur, an dnthnate friend of Prince Bismurck, in addressing his con- stituents, sald the conclusion of the Austro- German alliance was due to Russie last year making overtures to France for an alliance against Rcrnaiy, which overtures were com- miu ented to Prince Bismarck by Wad- gion, : =e, é « GREAT. BRITAIN, GOLD FoR NEW YORK, Lonpon, Sept. 9.—It is understood that £100,000: In gold was purchased fn open mare ket yesterday for shipment to New York. s CATTLE LRT. ‘Tho steamer Thanemore, from Baltlmore for Liverpoul, tust 225 head of cattle on the passage, * WILL NOT LEAVE 11s MOTHER, ‘The Prince of Wales was induced to forego his coutemplated visit to Australla fn conse quence of his great distanee froin his Queen: mother in ense she should become ul. GLANSTONE’S INVITATION, Several European Powers have invited Gladstone te take a holiday within their dominions, Ue would visit the: United states but for the exciting politival cam- palgu. 3 FRANCE. TANK OF FRANCE, Pants, Sept, 9.—The weekly statement of the Dank of France showsa decrease of gold to the ningunt of 14,760,000 francs, and an in crease of silver to tho amount of 3,210,000 francs, CARDINAL GUIBERT, ARCHBISHOP OF PARIS, has recelved from nearly ali the religlouseon- fraternities their adhesion tothe compromise declaration, It is belloved none of the con- fratornities will withhold thelr assent, WATENSPOUT, Pats, Sept. &—A waterspout at Ivry de- stroyed three houses and caused much other damage, It fs feared that several persons were killed, —— SWITZERLAND. THE GNEAT TUNNEL. GENEVA, Sept. 0.—Boring for tho Alberg Tunnel fs actively progressing on the Aus- trian side of the mountains and will hors begin on the Swiss shle. Thu entire length of the St. Gothard Ine fs expected to be tn running order by April. THE DUKE OF DRUNAWICK'S MONUMENT here was somewhat damaged by tho recent shock of earthquah, 2 APRICA,” ,_ Losxnon, Sept. 0.--A Loader correspond- ent of tho Edinburg Scotsman snys the con- troversies between England and Franca re- specting French encroachments on the. west coast of Africa are complicated by sone high-handed proceodings of the French cam inandant on Melbourne River, ‘These yexa- tlousacty are probably Intended to worry En- gland tito ceding Gambia to Brance, VARIOUS, HABUTOLAND. Uare Town, Sept. 9.—'Tho Cape mounted rites have entered Basutoland aud encamped at Moor, REATY OF COMMERCE, Mapnip, Sept. &.—Tho Minister of Foreign Affairs, Sefior Elduayen, hus sent a memo- raudum to tho Spanish Minister at Washing- ton, selting forth a basis fora future treaty of cominerce, or shnple convention with tho United Stares, anplicablo to the most fin- portant artleles of conunerce between Cuba and the United Stites, FAIR-FAOTS. WORCESTER, MASS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Woncesten, Mass., Sept. 9.—T'wetnty thou- said people gathered on tho grounds of tho Now England Agricultural Fair to-day to greet Vice-President Wheeler, who was es- corted to the grounds by the local militia, and was received with cheers, National airs. by the band, amla National salute by tho Filth Battery. Tho tour of tho grounds hay- Ing been made, Congressman Loring Intro~ duced Mr. Wheeler, who, Ina brief speech, soferred to the bravery of the people of New England from the Revolution to the War of 1813 and the Rebelllon, whoso toye for thelr country forced — them from, the fields and shops to Ils defensa of tho great name that hud been inade by thom, It.wag not for tho purpose of restating tho ‘facts that ho,was here to-day, but to see the results of horagriculture, le desired to sco the true and absolute proprietors of this soll, —the farmors, On thon rested the respons: bility. of the policies of the country and good governinunt, ‘He advised thein to keep up the culture of tho heart and inind as well as tho soll, and not forrot the distinction of merely Eaten va living and a higher Ifo, fe close bya bn advising thent to ga on hand In hand With the culture of manual Inbor, and cherish ih the childrena love for jome and OUnLEY pr generations to coms, fudge dorianp of Kentucky, Senutor Honr, at thd Hons &, Rockwood’ Hour responded Ay pealle, and oie the rink wan Wlelleds here inory peons give ts hearty grecting 2s did thoge on the Ha parounds te cl ty atte erwards fave -o ditnor at the Bay Stato llouse to thu guests, anibng whom were Con- ressme) ice and Loring, tha brothors Loar, udgo Nelson, and others. sty a, > DES MOINYS, 1A."8 | Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tridumlke Des Mars, In., Sept. 0j—Tha crowd at the State Fair alll! continues, Over 80,000 Persons wor on the ground thls afternoon, The axhibition is w-success financially and otherwise, ‘To-morrow is the last daxy with the best attractions, among which pre:a tone mille race by four Indies on horsebagk for n purse of $! is trowfor-ult ‘race todigt at and arace between road engines’ for 31,000, ‘The Mon, John A. Feasson “will acliveb-an:, address iy tho forenoon, ». + %- *s ——— MADISON, WIS; 1, Soectal Diavaten to Ths Cate. Manison, Wis. Sept. W— TAs attendance at the State Fatr to-day Tonal Reaut 18,000 le, and insures tha Soclety against loss, Rohotrow wilt practically be tue last day of: the Fair, 3 . a TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Corvstnus, O., Sept, 8—The Oh{b’ African Methodist Episcopal Conference ‘ht! Middlo- port was eelectud as the best plico ‘of moct- Ing. ‘The wombers of tho Confdrence from nearly every portion of the district represent thele work as. ba res a Ae eT nuMuUs, O., Sept. &— Charles who attompted to cuutnit Wicide Just ay the Hee were about to arrest him fo forging his father's nama ta two checks, has recov- ered. Ho was discharged to-day, bls father taking up the chocks and claiming them. He had heretofore allowed -his san to sgn bis name to slmllar -docuuicuts, Dejarnetté, the Slayut of His Sis- ‘ter, Found Gujlty.of Mure derj: But the Jury nethpes, their Ver- dict with.Merey Lecom- nu MmentAtions. A History of the Crime Which ‘ the Young Man Com- a mitted. A Leadville Man Who Was Too Quick for His Assailant, The Double Tragedy in Salt Lake City Various Other Villainics. IN TIE FIRST DEGREE. Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune. DANVILLE, Va., Sept. %.—To-day the jury in tho cnse of ‘Thumas Dejarnette, the mur: derer of his alster, brought in a verdict of guilty of murder In the first degree, and recommended mercy, INs counsel made o motion for 9 now triad, which was continued untli Saturday, ‘Che prisoner passed a steep Jess night and looked eareworn. He changed color when the verdict was aunounced, but recovered his composure. lis counsel mado great efforts to prove insanity. Great Inter- est and excitement have been manifested In the trint, -THOMAS DEJARNETTE'S CRIMI wasan unnatural and deliberate one—the murder of his sister because for one week she had been living In a honse of shame. About 12:90 o'clock on tho nigh of July 8 the gay inmates of the house known as “ Blonde Hall,” in Danville, were called to the front door by loud knocking, When It was opencd A young man asked to sue Miss Mollle De- Jamiette, Sho came out and recognized hin as her brother, At his request, she went up- staira to her room with him, A few minutes Inter repeated pistol shots were heard in that quarter, and then all was still, Several po- Heemen rushed fnto the house, and found the door to Mollie Dojarnette’s room locked. Upon demanding admisston, a. man's voice suid he would not let any one In, whereupon the door was forced open. The sight which inet the gaze of the officers was a slekening one. ‘The floor of tho apartment was literally a pont of ore, and in it dager white wrny per bedabbled with its erlinson tlow~Mollle Dejarnette, while over her prostrate igure stuud her brother, looking sternly at her, She gasped for breath, His hand still clutched the revolver with which -ho had done sich fearfil execution, One of the policemen hiumediately arabbed him while the other went to the sldv of the poor girl, The young wan dit not make any refstance, and sald, very coolly, that. he had done what he cune here to do, aid he wag satisfied and ready tu meet any tate, whether the Penitentiary or the gallows. Ile sald further that his sister had diggraced her fame ily by Jeading on life of shame, and he had shot her to wlpe ont that stain upon the honor of the Dejarnettes. ‘The wounded girl was conscious, and, as her sluyer was hurried. of fo Jatt she begged that no burn might be done film, The physieinns who were called In at once pronounced her ease hopeless, ind at her request the Rev. P. A. Peterson, of the Methottist Churetl, was sent for, She said she had only recently adopted a fe of sin and shaine,and tht she liad fallen avictim to the duplicity of 9 Hbertine cight- cen months befor He, under pratitee, of marriage, betrayed her, “1 acknowledge the Justice uf my fate,” Bhe continued, “and Lwish every virtuous woman In tho world might seo me now, that they mlght be de- terred from following iny example.” She appeared to be more concerned about her brother than herself, for she frequently broke oft in her narrative to beg that he might not he prosecuted, She spoke with great difl- culty, her speoch belug broken by great gulps of bivod from her mouth. Mer medical at- tendant did not think she could possibly live throughs the night, but on the morning of the nest diy she wag considerably better, and the Mayor of the town, accompanied by: the Com- monwealth’s Altorney, took her statement. Bhe was: asked if she knew her condition, and Teplled; h Yes, I know Iam bound to die in. a short time; the pain is so severe 1 ennnot stand it, ‘My brother shot me, but 1 do not blame hin, for I have disgraced my fainily, and 1 am the only one for thres generations.that has, wrote te my brother yesterday morning, but he did not auswer my letter, Tie came in person. I wrote to him that I would rather geton iny knees and ask forgiveness; that God only Knew bow I suffered. He caine Inst night and came into my room. Je took out his pistol and shot me first jn the breast, Tran behind the bed, and as I did so he shot agaln, 2threw up my hand und this saved my life, Lbeg you notte condemn hin. 1 Jove hlmand every drop of bloud In his heart. I want to see him now, notwith- standing he ling. trented ome brataly, Lknow 1 shall dle, for there are two bullets inany body, and Tam biceding Inwardly. wrote ‘to a dady in North Caro lina, offering to keep house. or do anything for her, td this before I wrote tom: brother, but L did not hear from her, could atand but one week of tis Hfe, recely- Ing Il-treatment from those who had worse blood in thelr veins than I. 1 hope this will be a senha to my Httle sister, who ls younger than Iain.” After making her statement the girl begged that she mlght be permitted to see her brother again, and her wish was granted, When the young man wns brought from the re that snine coulness which hud character- zed Mim tp to this tlne was noticed. Ho came Into the house and satdown in the hill, after which he coolly asked for a mutel, and, Nghting a cigur, begail to smokeit, = When he entered tho room in which his sister Iny, she showed great emotion, but his free was mull calm, Ho took a chair near the foot of he béd, “O brotnor!” shoe sald, “I feel for you more than you do for me, I am bound to de, 1 feel i coming on me, and L would happy if L knew you would forgive me, and that you would not be eandemued.” “sollte.” he ruplled Jn measured tones, “Thave dono ft; 1 knew what L was doing, and fain setae to take the consequences, ‘Tho wounded girl then sald; “0 brother, Toye you 80 muchs you have been a, guo brother to mes say that an forgive me,” He replied, saying he kiuew shecould never undo what she had done, and hat on this account he had rather see her dead. Attor this remark he paused for a few minutes, and, turning around ta the men in tho’ room, sald: “Gentlemen, this is a hard thing, sup but such Is Hfe, pose.” At thts point the Rev, Mr. Peterson came into the room. Mollio Dejarneite's face Iighted up when she saw hin, and, aa the man of Gud sat down and took one of hor hands In his, she said: “1 am sa giad you are hero’? Tho miuistor asked her If sho was willing to dle, and she said: “1 dle conteuted, Lam willlng to 50 for L believe ft will bo for tho, best,” At this remark ‘fhamas Dejarnette's stern demeanor broke down, and lio wept ikea child, ‘The painful scene Waa soon brouglit to welose, and, ay her brother started to leave the room, she said: *O brother, lot me hold you in my arms for tho last imof Let me toll you how much Love youl Letime know you forgive “T do not.ayant to exelte you, Molle,” was Tis only reply, es he left the room, ‘Thomas Dojarnette, after he was taken to Us prison cell, was asked why ho comnutted Wis grave crime, Jo aald the letter he had rocelyed from his sister twenty minutes be- fore ho left Brown Summit brought hit the frst hows of hee fallen endl anit Uo ae once piade up higmind that her death be prefergbly, and fymesitately left for Dan- vib. Teeaine to ane fuseo! ain and asked for hier, When shecume tu'the door he went: with her to her room entered fH, locked the ‘door, threw away wie key, drew his plstol, a thon began firing, Bo suid further that su hed loved hfs sister, and had paid for her educatlon,./Phe letter from her containing the sudden agnouncement.of her shame tore mented hin. om Ly thought over the whole matteronthe wWayto Dauville, and mined to du. exocttyas held, and to make an example of hls sister, -“Yaung Dejarnette wus 20 years of age, and tel paraph and depot agent at Brown Sy NL GC. Nichinond & Danville tedad, Te was quite a good-looking yonag man, with black hair and gyes, and slightly above mediuia stature, Mollio, Dejarnetta had been _ tarribl: wounded, te Was plain that her deterusiawd deter- brother had meant she id die, | Upon-an examination of tho wounds it wan found that tere was one in the Tight sido ok the chest, the ball entering about ono Inch from. tha breast-hone and making its tvay obliquely downwant and outward, entering the cavity of the cheat In such x why as to nost likely wound the onter edge of the right lobe of the lung, . Another leaden messenger struck the chest near the first ina glancing direc- tlon, and did: not penctrate the cavity of the chest. A third ball entered between tho shoulder and the neck, just above the collar- bone, and, ranging backward and downward, passed out above the shoulder-blade. ‘The ‘ourth hall entered the back part of the left slde of the chest, about three inches from the spine, nnd near the lower portion of the left lung, and entered the abdominal cevity. The ffth ball entered the sinall of the back, over the region ofthe left. kidney, and entered directly the abdominal cavity, and most probably wounded the kidneys anc still another passed through the back of the Jeft hand passing out near tho upper thumb- Joint. With sneli an array of wands It was not belteved that the poor girlcould reco¥er!’ but on Saturday she wns still alive, and Sun- day she was so much better that some of the physicians had hopes of her recovery. She, however, insisted that she knew she woul dle. Sunday a persistent effort was made to get from her the name of her seducer, but she declined positively to tell, Finally the names of several young incu were tnentioned to her, whereupon she promptly and indigs nantly said that she must, in justice to the gentlemen wrongfully accused, give the name of herbetrayer. She then said that Edwin Luther Duchert, of Iarrisonbure, Va., was the man, and that he had accan- plished her ruin, while she was lying Ay a domestic in bis father’s fainily, Mollie Dejarnette lingered for a whole week, and on the ‘l'uesday after the shooting her phvsielans had hopes of her recovery, but she insisted that she knew she must div. Hier presentiments were true, for on Thurs- day she grew rapidly worse, Her mother, brother, and sister were sent for, and caine at once to the teath-roum, A party of seven or elght persons were enthered in the room just before her death, | ‘The apartment was filled with dowers nud froits sent by the sympa- thizing wonien of Danville to’ their erring sister, ‘Thomas, her brother and) murderer, was the first to break the silenee, The mother asked hfin how he felt, and he re- plied, “I ‘feel miserable?” Annie, the youngest sister, threw herself into her rother’s arms, and sald, 0, my poor brother! what will become of you? ‘St will killme. I can’t stand it.” ‘The young nian at this broke down completely, The wotnded girl, who had been sleeping, woke, ‘Then caine her last hours, which were in- expressibly touchtug, Seeing her. friends weeping, she — said. O, ol, have merey | upon ine te with me, Jess, In the ‘dark! Brother! mother] sister! O Gai, lead them to a happy end! Guide them, and take me home -now. Let this be a warning to them,” ‘Then, turning her face to the wall, she sald slowly: “Jeans ‘tis all that es eve myself to Thee; 1 can do. Mother, } am dying. Ralse me up. Natonte, asked the minister, do you dic In peace with everybody and forgive all who have wronged you?” “O yes, wir,” alia replied, and, continuing, sald; “For Jleaven’s sake save my brother!” Soon after she died. Thomas Dejurnette was allowed, in cug- tody of n policeman, to attend the funeral, and as the elods fell upon tha coftin he wept bitterly, During his prison life afterward he was calm and collected. A fow days after the funeral another Indy appeared on the scene —Miss Jennie Mur- ray, of Brown Summit, the afianced of the prisoner, During his confinement she was untiring inher attentions to him, aud her bright presenee cheered the prisoner In lis lonely cell, THE SALT LAKE TRAGEDY. Baur Lake, Utah, Sept. 93—R. ‘I. Smith, shot yesterday by Dr, Snedaker, dled Inst night. MMe made nostatemont as to the cause of the difileulty, lle was engaged to Miss Agnes Davidson, not to heratster,as1 er roneously stated yesterday. Her father says that when Sinith proposed marriage to his daughter he told him that she was unfit to marry bim, that Dr. Snedacker had in his oflice drugged and outraged her. Smith told tho girl’s brother, and urged him to avengo his sister’s dishonor, Subsequently he met Snedaker, struck him, and told hint to leave thecountry or he would kit! him. Their next meeting wag at the depot yesterday morning, when Snedaker took tho Initlative by shooting Smith on sight. Sneduker’s fricnts say nothing improper ever passed be- tween him and Miss Davidson, -'The latter ta half demented over the tragedy, and is Inac- cessible to reporters. Both men being dead, probably, nothing will ever be certainly nown about it, 2 GOT suv0. Stoux Crry, Ia., Sept, 0. —At an early hour thismorning the safe tn Telderman & An- ton’s grocery-store was blown open and robbed of $000 fn money, kbout half of which belonged to the Odd-Fellows, Charles Um- bert, 8 boy about 16 yenrs of age, sleeping In tha store, heard the men breaking In at tho window. Hu wont to the door, when the amen selzed him and foreed him back to bed, covered up his hend with clothes, and ona of the robbers thon proceeded to drill a hole in the santo, Hl it with powder, and attach a fuse, ‘They left the store durins the explo- ston, and returned and finished the job, No clow to the robbers, of whom there were four, \ WOMAN MURDERED. CoLumnvs, O., Sept. 0.—Some workmen early this morning found the dead body of Kate Grimes, a woman of tho town, in tho eastorn part of the city with hor throat cut from ear to ear and a bloody kuife not far away. ‘The woman wasaconfirmed drank- ard, and Jt Is not known whether shq was murdered or committed suicide, Tha faet that during tho night some children heard sereains In the nelghborhood where the body: was found, taken together with tho fact that the bloody knife had all blades closed when found, together with evidence of a struggle, leads the Coroner to Delteve the woman Wid murdered. She had lately been Hvlng with an unknown man neur the brickyards, —— ‘ TOO QUICK, Dexven, Colo., Sept. 0.—The Republican's Leadville specint saya: “At 3 o'clock this morning Thomas Morgan, former Assistant Superintendent of the Gas Works ut St. Jo- seph, Mo., fatally shot Hichard Stevenson, 8 former Doputy Sherlf of Kansas’ City, Morgan had escorted Stevouson’s wite, who liad returmed to her mother on account of Ml-troatment, to one or two parties, Stevenson became jealous and Insulted Mor- gan, and was hnmodiately knocked dows by one of the Jatter's friends. Stevenson fol- Jowed Morgan around the town, It seems, with murderous intention, but when they inet the latter was too quick." FRAUDULENT GRAIN RECLIP'TS, Bpectal Dispatch to Tra Chicugo Tribune, Kansas Crry, Mo, Sopt. ZT. J, Lemp Tas, tho well-known grain dealer, was re- arrested to-day ou a charge of issuing fraud- ulont grain reculpts for grain not in store, He was arrested about two months since on tho gnino charge, but released by the Justice hefore whom the case was heard, ‘The Grand Jury took the matter in hand GLENN'S co 1—Beo that, 1) Asana + Caution !—Bee you go te ahova bearing both the Dame and dealgo on the packet which oncloses cach cake, as this fama Fromedy been countorfetwa. KBADI O.N, CRITTENTON, Sole Frop,, NY. Ing & trua indictment, find this jnorning ho was taken in enstody by the County: Mar- shal, but was released at a Into hour on batl. WORK.OY TIGHWAYMEN. os Denver, Colo., Sept. 9.—Advices from. Las: Vegas, N. M., state that early last. night a buekboard of tho Pecos Mall Line was Stopped by three wen near Anton Chico and the mail-bngs titled, ‘Phere was nothing very valuable In the mall. . ae euiLry. ; DANVILIE, Va, Sept. 9.—James Thomlas DeJarnette, who killed fils sister, was found gullty of murder In the first degree, with a recommendation to mercy In view of the efr- cumstances of the case, ce : HELD TO BATL. #8 Soeetat Dispatch to Ths Chicaoo Tribune Kroxuk, Ia., Sept. 9,—Duit,-charged with killing Alvin Salisbury at Fountain Green Fon" the night of Aug, 20 nl, has beon ads slnitted to ball {n the sain of $9,009, PORT RURON. ‘Pont Ifunoy, Mich, Sep. 9%—Down— Propeller Empire, schoonet Mears. Passed ww—Montana, dato, Cubs, North- erner. Cleared—Bellt Cross ait barges, Gere muta and barges, Burilngton and bargds, Mirekhead and bary May, Pringle and ors Gatton West Sumauan Kini SL ers Golden ual aman, Kinin A, ALayes, Unadilla, Ganges, George M, Case, It, aia Hayes, Prince Albert, Jolin KR. Mayes. Wind, notthenst; weather clear. ‘Port -Hunox, Mich, Sept. 0-10 p, m— Vassed “‘up—Mily consort; schooners Tecumseh, G, MeDonald, dobn 2, Merrill, 3 Down—Propellers Doutnion and Portage. ‘The wind nll the wind-bound vessels have gone out, Weather clear, : —— Census Migures, New Surk Hera Weshall probably have to writ a few weeks Yet for an offiein! promulgation of the populits Uon of the country by the Cenats Bureau 88 a4 cortained by the cunsusof 1, But the sub- Ject {8 of so nutch interest that we Insert n table, partly otfiein and partly estinated, whieh with not vary materially tryin the official tures, This table fucludes all tho States nid nll tho Territories except Alaska, New Mexico, Wash ington, and Wyowlog. Tho approximate result is as folluwa: anges, Willan Rudolpiy BTATES. SEEEDESEEEE Missisuipp! Nebruska. Nevada, New fla New Jerse: New York North Curolina..... Qhio.. = toahave with, leaving the skin smooth. Ttalso CATES TEM CEP ‘Thy articl ta endomed by the Medical fraturuity. ‘The uxgregate Territories cor pinounls iy i noluded wilt rl 000, minting nn increase of 11,700,000. or more than Ww per cont, aince the census of 1870, ‘This 9 0 Ratisfavtory showing, whlch the olficial flyures will nut ossentiuly change. pulntion of the States aud d inthe foregoing stalemont Territories not BUSINESS NOTICES, The public will beware of a fraudue Jent Imitation of Dobbins’ Electric Soap nosy bos forced on the inarket by misrepresentation, Tt will ruin any clothes wasbed with It. Insist upon having Dobbin’ Eloetric, VELVETS AND PLUSITES. Chas. Gossage § Co. OPEN TO-DAY, CHOICE IMPORTATION VelvetséPlushes, “Elegant Novelties.” Japanese Flower Effects in Self Color, Two Tone, Camayeux, and Black. 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Asan adjunct of the TOLL! ‘desirable than any cosiaetica, TAN, FRECKLES, PIMPLE! bo its ine nat % SOAP, PRICES; as ols a Cake Ant WITH 3 Cakes 74 ¢, UY Sent by Hail Propaid ‘DISEASE Baths, Allrespectable Druggists, Fancy Goods Dealers and Grocers keep on hand GLENN'S BUL- PHUR SOAP; and will on do- jegmmand for itsup: iprings for bathing purposes, and a capital remedy EST, it bi far more and BLOTCHES is the very best FAMOUS REMEDIES. _' CHE DROP' AND WHI! CORN BILE, for ¥ OF HOREHOUND AND TAR, for Coughs and all Lun iM, for Restoring Gray Hair to Ori, a), A Sy which Cure in Que Minute, 35 Cea BR DYE (instantancowa), so Canis, - femoving Caras, Bunicoa, &c., 35 Cents, BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS):. inal Color rs iW peauale es, Huron City and barges sehoot- - C5, Allegheny ful barges, * waukee No.1, Junlata and * hag shifted; tast northeast, and’