Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1880, Page 5

eee alone 3 not Ietened to, he eatred the pair by ne aweks, wn after holding them over tho water a gnocking thole beds togethor, replaced thanvon the decks A Warblngton yaper saya that Juatlea Hiern, of the Calted Btotes uprume Court, {6 qeehanatels Food ar footeball, ‘This fact should mire w vaitablo pointer for youlteg men who Ine rend valli OW tla daughters. write carefully, saya De Quincey, * You can naver tell how witch good your work may accomplish.” No truce wortls were avor spokart. Awwart Drought ground q perfcetly lovely poem about tho Fun-lgissed leaves of September yer> teriay Just nd the ofice hoy had built s fire in the wrate and Was luoking for soothing to light swith. If thon must love me, let it be for naught Except for Jove's sake only. Do not say «J Jove her for hor sintle, her look, hor way ofepenting nently—for n triok of thought gat falla tt well with nine, und certes brought ‘Aconse of pleaaant eng on such A day" For these Lhings In themselves, beloved, may fle changed, or change for thee—and love, #0 seroughty May be unwrought so, Nelthor love mo for ‘Thine own deny plty's wiping my obeeke dry— Acrenture night forget to weep who vore ‘Thy comfurt long, und lose thy love thereby 1 fut love mo for love's sike, that ovortnore Buon may'st love on, throtigh loye's eternity. suetn 2, Anthony, Mr. A. Bronson Alcott was several years agufuvited to give a tecture at Grent Fails, Ho took the tral at Boston, and when the con- Qucter came to bint innocently anid: “Lf have qutmoney, Tum going to Great Falls to deliver a lecture, and 1 will pay you whon T como eck.” ‘The condttetor, recognizing the honest simplicity’ of bia pasgengor, allowed him to pase—New York Limes. A similar inctdent oc- curred recently in this city. Amnn took tho triin for Milwaukee, and when the conductor camo nround suid, very Innocently: “have no money. TI nin going to Milwuukeo, and I will piyyou when T come back." The conductor, recognizing tho min's ebeck, had him thrown of without walting to reach the next atation. RR SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, ‘Tho Minote Staata-Zettuny writes the following jeater: A possible clectian of ‘Mtden tn 1676 qiused 3 nO apprehensions and fears, becuuse yeentertained a high opuiion of the character of thosman, ‘This good opliton was shared by allelasses aver the and, and even Republicans beld him In high esteem. He wag prominent ay oneot tho Inveatigators of ‘Tweed's rascalittes andcontributed more towards ‘tho downfall of that Demoerntic thief than any one of ble asso- lates. Hu was consifered to be a *reforiner guns peur, and 2 min who possossed the courago topreserve, I opposition tu his party, tha full- est Intependonce in his conyletions and resolves, {We regarded hin 08 9 mun who, when clected Prestdvnt of the United States, would not besi- tate a moment to antagonize the wild aud reac- tionary demands and intentions of bia own party associates. In all flianvial questions he oc- otpled uw decided stand in opposition to tho wishes of tho grent majority of bis party by de- cueing agalust thg paper-money swindle in all ita forms and issued, Hlgdecided and outspoken sentiments in favor of honest money and a ound monoy basis led us to believe (aa itd a gfent many others) that lo possessed the cour agetocrush und defeat wll dungerous Iuten- Uongof the Hebel elements contalned in tho Demoeratle purty that the dmpudent Hebels of tho South, with thelr Ku-Klux organizations, would nob fare any better with bin than Tweed and big uasoclates fa eriine. in ghort, the German Itepublicans of the United States (and there were tens and tens of thou. sands: hom) looked upon Tilden with grout contldenet hey regarded hin ws standtog bigh above the level of bis purty ond who, a8 Prcsi~ dent of the United States, would be an excellent {biel Binglatrate of tho whole Nation, without considoring party dilllittions. Since that tine the views and opittonsentertalned ie the people of thy United States in regard to Tilden buyonot alone greatly ghangedt, but algo thelr opinion In enone to the mild-mannered (und dangers Jess (4 Southern wing of tho Democratic Bane By their Infamous action towards all Uulon veterans holding ilies, | hmportnnt and unimportant, In both Houses of tho Federal Congress; by thelr repented attempts to frustrate the resumption of specie payinent; by thelr bitter onginughts against tho existe Flectlon taws to protect tho bulfot-box nyuingt Vemoeratle “Trands and’ ragealities; by tholy contempt, openly shown on. wll occasions, for the constitutional amendments, tho Rebel Urtgudicrs tn the Federal Congress buve dems onstrated thitt, In case they ver should attuln full poseession of tho political power In tho Government, tho Nation might anticipate the most dunzerous consequences, In addition to this—ns further signs of daungor,—the most atroclous crimes” and — rusealitics have: been commnitied in tho | Bouth; the butchery In Humbure, 8. Cy the mur- dem of” Chigolm and Dixons ‘tho snfamous logistation In Misatssippt, whlub, tu fuct, reduces the negroes to n stite worse thin shivery (hoy retuining only the right of migration),—{n short, these and many other: ‘rences demonstrate elenrly that tho favoral pinion which Schur enteriatued in 187, and thousands pon. thous sands of ‘Tilden Republicans ite Isis, ta refer- ‘enea to the South, was only a fallacy and a des ception, ‘To this must ba udded that Hancock dn Iv onnnot uuder nny elroumstunces be re= unded nv the sume Reformer? ag Tider In sé, Tilton guined the contidence of many Ie- publicats becuse he dared to oppose the most Ainyorous vlements iy the Democralle party, Ou the othor sklo, Itancock appoured only once on the palition] tekt (3, iy Lotisinna when, 18 the [riend and protector of the white niurderors in Louisiuny and Vexas, he secured to those tcoundrels by bis notorious order tho ‘civil night? tomurder negroes at wil, and to tantas Tae and ubure white loyal citizens without fear of punishinent. Hancock {8 cherished by the South, because he Is the only Unton General, in contrast to the brave Sheridan, who withigly accepted and executed n pratcotorate over the Nebel Democrats of the South. They look upon binas they did upon Buchanan,—"a Northern man with Southorn principles.'—and one of their chier lenders, Kobert Toombs, tuted frankly that {n enso af Hancock's election the *boyn' of the Kouth could avcomplieh all they desired, Whether or not he would permt biniself to be ‘used a3. 0 blind toot for Suuthern rascality, wo Wil not nt present Investigate, but we are fully Justiled in approhending the worst In view of his action twelve years ugo in Louisiana and Texas, ‘This In tho ‘Tiden In Tew,” ‘erence between the candidacy of wand tho candidacy of Hancock in In relation to tho diatribution of the offices by tho use of the dice-box botwoon the Tammany and Irving Hutt wings of tho New York Denice: racy, tho Wealliche Poat writes as follows; “Reale ly, not uGerman Prince would dare to make auch an arrangement, How degrading! What fellowa must they be who dara play with tho people In such a reckless maunor! And whut fellows tnust thoy bo who neeept the dictation presertbed by thelr masters, to whom thoy shall Intrust the representation in Congross! Will Ourcoltcayuc of tho Anzelyer des Westens, who fd somowhut distressingly situated on the ques- Uon of Domocratic candidates for Congreaa, tit recommend the *New York {dea' to his Demo- eratic friends and introduce the dlee-box? If the Tammany and Irving Hull Demooratic hordes, who mureh at tho heud of tha Demoorncy Of tho country, Introduce tho dive-box to docile their polltinu‘clalins, nsplrations, and diiticul- Stes, why shontd riot the Hesgor lights of the samo party awallow the Lox, dico and afl, ae it Isby fur breferable tu the ‘Southorn iden’ of clubbing tho untuyonist to death? Of course his corro- spondent, Anton 1. wil beroafter continue to pralso Domocravy as tho quintssonce of ull that Pure and noble, and donounco the Repuulican gery. ag tho corruptest organization on carth, ur the Anzefier bus ne Sault to Mid, not @ word of vituperntion: In reiation to these, aven in thia country, monstrous pros Sedinga, It duro vot open ita mauth in reproot and reproach! And yt thoro fs nothing mouncr, hothing inary nefurious, for professed Demo- cath, who ary atuffed to the brit with love for aie geople than to decile by tho dico-box what eliquu shall be ontitod w thly, tut, or the othor wyccastonul datrict! If that dico-box doce with ain the Now York Domocricy nothing Tho New York Staals-Zcilung ts In distress pate Since the Vermont election tho old damsel Je suffering fcarfully with political i Vapvurs,” aud bas no reat with the certainty of yeseat in November staring her in the face, he Yery much doubte tho oloction of hor Major eneral, Mancock tho “Superb,” with bis be- pitching Htonet Quatro," in the following dola- pilartiole: “If thore is any auch thing in ox- tence ag a wavenng or trombling Iu Republican. nuke tt would necessarily hayo become porcep- loin the Vermont election, Lut the political ont doos not seo to run in that direction. be all those changes and factors upon men the Domocravy caunted and im- pitty rolled in that olection none havo vai Place and none have preven ta boot an: trad, Lhe Democrats decidedly do not ‘vedUpy ® Uy tng Postion in this Presidontial campaign al Hot so atrong us thoy did during tho cams (olga of isi. They haye the woudl polent roa- wil to bo very careful of publiy opiulon. They bs theahtonty destroy all thoir prospects wherey> fn tng dy not follow this advico, as, for instance, egy, (Domecratiy Dico- Hux). The ie- Pebicans are becoming more bopoful overy duy, commie thoy perculye that the Democrats, who pence thote ents aise with act and shrawd= jallug back jute ir Old Gr Ph which will undoubtedly cndanwer thelr reer day to day, unsil the deck bour TIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1880—TEN PAGES. SPORTING EVENTS. Cornolius Sullivan Reiterates the Charge that His Horse Was Doped, The Opening of the Chicago Jockey Club Meeting Tuesday. Worcester Beaten by Boston—No Gamo Botween Troy and Provi- dence, HORS! VS. MAN. WAS SPECULATOR DOPED. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Curcaao, Sept. 13,—In reading your issue of this morning I was amused to seo the silly and lying production of ong Englehart eon- talned thereln, In reference tothe recent sham contest between men and horses given under his able (2) management fn thls elty Inst’ week. Unable tu refute any ono of the many charges preferred by me agalinet the managemont in your tsstte of Saturday, this Idnerant advonturer—ever ready to grab ab anything where dollars and cents ean be renlized—comes out Inn harangue luudutory of hinself and detrimental to others, stil) asserting or nttempting to show that the sham contest of Inst. week was genuine In every respect, Knowing the fellow protty thoroughly by reputation, I am not at all astonished to perceive that he endeavors, In Aroundabout way, to throw off the respon. albllity of Speculutor’s desth from his own and tho. showklers of the gang with which he was nssocinted, But There pause to Inform this roaring “Goth. ainite” that thase who know me longest and best will laugh to seorn jils foul esgertion that i my efforts to have Speculator win a prize Lactually broke a plank on bis back! Every sentence in Englehardt’s production is teeming with falsehood, particularly the one ft which he says that myself and u friend antered a drugesture, but for whut purpose he declines to state, Now, sh 1 will go to any or every drug-store In this city, in com- pany with any respectable man Engleliardt may sppolnt, and If any druggist says that £ ortny friend of ming purchased croton oll | or any other such fuld from bln on the day In question, ton L will adult that Lam gull tyofafraud, [again repent tat tho scoring Wag unfair, and that Englehardt himself was obliged to discharge sume of the scorers for erookeduesy. And Lalso repeat that there were no doors to the stalls, In consequence of which my horse wits placed at the imerey of all the hangers-on who generally mix Ha fusnide” pedestrian matches. It is a well known fact that scorers were caught in the act of giving lnps, and even infles, to one of the horses In the race, While Mr. Engle- hardt does not explain the reason for de- priying Speculator of his 200th mile, neither lous he Undertake to contradict tha pub- Hshed reports, whieh speetfied that Betsey Baker received fully thirty miles at one fick, —n yard of which she was not lawfully en- {itled ta. Befoge closing, allow mo to ask if Englehardt’s henchman, Connolly, is the fel- low whoxe name has xppeared so freyuently of late in the criminal calendar, tho man on whose premises were found so many stolen burgles tidergolng the process of repainting for the purpose of te Jdentifeation > If so, I sum through with Englehardt, Con- nolly, and atl creatures of thoir ill, respect- “fully declining to hold s controversy with such men. Having honest and legithnute business to uttend to, Tam unable to devote any further time toward notiving the remarks of persons destrous of keeping thoir names before tho publle for no other reason than the free ad- vertising thus obtained, By Inserting the above you will, Mr. Edl- tor, confer a great and Insling fayor on yours very slncerely, ConNeLius SULLIVAN, ‘ THE TURF, ‘ ‘THE RACES MERE TO-DAY. At 1:80 o'clock this afternoon the fall trotting meeting of the Chicago Jockey and ‘Trotting Chub will bobegun, there belug two Interesting races on the card. ‘Ihe frat fs for horses of the 2:21 clay, and tho starters will be Voltaire, Pledmont, and Lida Bassett, The second race will be for the 2:20 pacers, and Ben Hamilton, Billy Scott, Hoosier Tom, Clinker, and Wonderful will start. In the pools last night Ben Inmllton sold exenagiinst the field In the paeiug race, while Piedmont bi ht $10 to MH over Vol- bah vie iimank brouglt to M4 aver Vol: MAUD 8 Tho Queen of tho Turf, Mr. Vanderbilt's neue, ued S., ling been tn the elty for sev- eral days, and was yesterday driven a ile by Mr. Balrin 2:14) which shows that sho retning all the speed which enabled her to go amille In 331197 at Rochester not long ago, Arrangements were concluded yesterday botiveen the Jockey Club ond Capt, George N. Stone, who has the management of tho mare, by which she Isto give an extilbition of speed next Pinrsday afternoon at 3 o'clock for a purse of $2,500; and, should tho day and track prove favorable, a great per: formance may be expected, as the mare is certainly In good condition. : DIGHTON BEACH, New York, Sept. 19.—At the Brighton Beach course to-day the three-quarter mile heont race was won by Minnie Lowls, takin xecond and third heats, Mamie Jt. first heat,- ‘Time, 1s174¢, 1418, 1:10, The second race, one mile, was run ina ylo~ lent rain storms and won by Buektle, Utitata second, Gon. Monroe third. | ‘Time, 1351, Tho one-mile-and-n-hulf, all ages, was won by Krupp Gun, Mintzer (favorit) second, Shree tir: ‘ine, 813, Tho Steauls chase, usual course, was won by Lizale D., Olio Boy second, Mitesiun colt third. ‘The, 63, LEXINGTON, KY. Lexryatoy, Ky., Sept. 13.—The fall mect- Ing of the Kentucky Association opened to- aay ‘There wers lites goud races, ‘The first race, purse $150, for all ages, ono mile: W. 8. Surminers' br, o. Renown, 8. J, Nichuls’ Montreal eG. Thomas" Iktnyur.. Thne—1 Abi. Second race, Viley Stakes, for d-year-olds, one and a halt miles; * ‘ ‘Third race, Filly Stake: » for 2-year-olds, three-quarters of w miley 3 a A. 1 O3 Swigert’a Prido...... Line~1 ‘There will bo three races tornorrow, Pools are sulle First rico, selling race, one and nhalf miles, Blanche J., $30; Apothecary, $20; Mayday, $0; Migs Nafler, 80, Second race, ono and one-eighth miles: Renown, $40; Himyar, $23; King Duteh, $11; ne Held, ‘Third race, thres-quarler dash: Barome- tor, $28; Lelex, $20; Farragut Sursfield, $10; the field, $6, ———- BASE-BALL, TOSTON Vs, WOUCESTER, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Boston, Mass. Sept, 13,—Tho Worcesters camo yery near being shut out altogether to- day, but mavaged in the ninth inning to get ainanaround. The score was as follows: 1 be Me gpe chieago Tribu «| Rpecial Dispatch to Tie Troy, N. Ya Sept. 13.—Raln prevented the ame sdt for to-day between the ‘roy and rovidence teams, = CRIOKET, CANADIANS V8, AMENICANS, PMLAvELPNA, Pa., Sept. 1,—Tho intere national erleket mateh between Cunuda and tho United States commenced at 11:15, The “United States went to bat, sending In D, and G. Newhall. Tho ground was in good con- dition, but the wickets were low, Logan opened for the visitors as bowler at 1 o'clock. The United States teatn was disposed of for runs In the first inuing Robert Hargrave made the leading score, 16, At 3p. ua recess was taken for dinner, Logan, of the Canadians, had made two, whlle "Totten was out for four, and D. Q. Smith had taken his place, ‘Yotul, 8 runs for ono wicket, After lunch the game was resumed, and ab tie remained til 1860, . tho fintsh of the day’s play tho Canadiang had loat six wickats for thirty-nine runs, ‘l'wo ines not out when the gante was called in- creased the score to 48, WHE FIRE RECORD. IN AT, LOUIS. St. Louis, Sept. 13.-—-About half-past 7 (a- night a fire was discovered in the cellar of tho retail fancy-goords store of C. F. Moeller, No. 609 North Fourth streot, between Wash- {ington and Christie avenues, The Scarrett, Surnitura Company oceupy Nos, OU ant O13 on the ground Hour north, algo the four storics nbove, Including thasy over No, 600, ‘This whole buildtug 18 now in flames, and the prospects are that the entire block will be destroyed or groatly damaged. ‘Lhe three stores south are large dry-guods houses, fiva stories hia, and very valuable, but the prop- erty on tle horth is of fess consequence, “Che firemen are now making desperate exertions to confine the fire to the furniture house, The Scarrett. Company carry one of tho Invgest stocks fn the elty, and Chefr loss will ieavy. St. Lois, Sept. 19—Mldnight—The fire Is now under control and gonfined to the butld- ings vccupled by the rete Furniture Company.” The stock in this house fs valued at $75,000, covered by Insurance. C1, Movller’s stock valued nt 42,000; total loss, Austred for $25,000, Two three-story houses on the north, oc- cupled by 'T. J, Merritt, wall papers; Jolin Tiamilton & Co,, laces, einbrofdery, ete; and L, Ross, furs, were erushed by the falling of tie north wall of the Searrett Building, aud were drenched with water, [oss not nscer tained, J. & Tl. Swallow, dry goods, on the south, damaged by water sbout $25,000, ‘The total Joss cannot be stated to-night, but will probably reach $160,000, AT FALL RIVER, MASS. Boston, Mass., Sept. 1%.—On the discovery of tho fire on Saturday in the upper mule- roum {n the fourth story of the Border City Mill, No. 2, at Fall River, the sprinklers in the mill were turned on for more than half {ts length, and streams of water from the ind hydrants and City Fire Department com- pletely flooded the floor and wet down the entire mill, Many cards were covered by rubber blankets, which effected 0 ureat Bav~ ing from the water, but still the mill reeelved ayery thorough wetting, und a luge portion of ft Will be obliged to shut down for a week ormore. The dauage will foot up $12,000; covered by Insurance. gine Company No, 4 ot F o'clock last evenlng was caused by a ilttle ehitd pniling a lighted kerosene lamp off table and breaking It, at 1,3, Potter’s louse, No, 300 Larrabee street, naKe tritlins. The alurin from Box $22 at 12:16 was caused by a fire in the floor und witnscoting on the third fluor of No, 209 Cuss street, owned by Mrs. F. Kuasel, and oceupied by Mrs, Martin, Damage, 525. Cause, an over+ heated stove, POLITICAL NEWS. ILLINOIS. Speclat Dupatehs to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Monstourit, lil. Sept. ML—Col, Clark E, Carr, of Galesburg, (IL, addressed a large and enthustastie nudience at Unton Hall this evoniug, Col. Carr ling just returned from Maine, this being his first speech slneo his return to IMnols. The Issues of. the cam palan were diseussed In the eloquent and lnasterlyinanner of which Col, Carr is master, aud the speech closed with the hope that to-morrow will bring good news froin Maino for the Republicans, ‘Spectal Dispatch to ‘The Uhteago Tribune, Errinoyan, IIb, Sept. Wor J. Je Brown, # young Irish orator of Vandalla, de- livered' a very gble and eloquent speveh bere this evening before a crowded and enthusl- agtlie audience’. Speelal Dlepateh to The Cheago Tribune, Laranre, SIL, Sept. 1.—The Democrats organized vclub at this place thls evening. ‘Mey succeeded fn obtaining seventy-five names, Not very much enthusiasin, 4 WISCONSIN, Spectat Dispatch to The Caleago Tribune, MILWAUKEE, Sept. 13,—P. V. Deuster, the present Deimocratls Representative from this district, was renominated for Congress by acclimation this afternoon, ‘The fight be- tweon Deuster and Sanger will close, but the chances at present eum to fayor the Ie- publican nominee. BARNUMW’S BEARDED WOMAN. Weath of This Kemurkablo Feninle~ Her History. Apectat Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune. Syracuse, N. ¥., Sept. 18.—'The “ Dearded Woman,” who was years ago P, ‘I, Barnuin's groatest attraction, was burled in the little Village of Liverpool, on the share on Onon- daga Luke, yesterday, She first appeared In Baruum’s Musewn In New York, Like all curloaities, the thie came when she was no longer an attraction, and she rotired from publle gaze, and not long afterwards beeamo aresldent of Liverpool, The matden-name of this remarkable woman was Rebecca Wertgaat. She was born at Peinbroke, Gene- see County, New York, Iu May, 1824. When she was quite young sho removed with her parents to Ogdensburg, [where sho remalned UID In the meanthne she had unrrie man named Jd. R, Lyon, and in this yonr ghe reniyed with hin to New York, where Nothing unusual in the life or person of Mrs, Lyon had been ob served till she reached her 44th yont and then a very heavy dark beard suddenly be- gun to appear on her face, Nelthor her feat. res nor her nature bore any. appearunce of masculine tendenclos, and ‘she was greatly etnbarrassed by the growth upon her face. She employed yarious meaus for Tejnoving the fast-growing beard, but without avall, and it was not long before it reached her waist. It was soft and silkan lke the lair of wehitd, A sult was iustituted agalnst Bar- nunt for an alleged jmposition upon the pub- le, it belng stated In thie complaint that the woman way wn tinpostor, After bis museum was consumed by fire, Mrs. Lyon became one of the attractions of Col. Wood's Musca In Chiengo, ant she was the wonder of that elty for some thie. She went from Chicago to's museum In Boston, and a Htte while Inter becaina connected with Forepaugl’s elrens, with which sie traveled over tho United States and Canada, While In Canada, an: order for her arrest was imndo bya civil oflicer, who declared that she was Sinposin on the credulity of tho people, and not wut! i resident of the place in which sho yas stepped up and declared that sho was just What she appeared to be, was tie order re- seinded, Mrs. Lyon's denth oceurred on Friday. She was 6 years old, ——————— SUICIDE. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 13,-Mnthias Distor, fn suloonkeeper, 60 years old, was found hanging In hig outhonso this morning. Cause of suleide, drink and unhappy domes- we Te eat Dupaten to Tha Crteago Tribune pe Ispateh to Tha Chi ts Lansing, Oil, Sept. —A miller by the nae of Lynan aylis took five gas of staychnine this atternoon with the Intention of suicide, Medical attendance was ut once summoned and, although In a very pro: arlous con hls pulling, through. “Vired of Hving”? was ig only reasott, PAWYOUR, Sent. 19,—Charles D, Gombrill, 4 well-known arehftect, killed himself invdlays Wasutxaros, D.C, Sept, 18—John 3, Chapman, a prominentiawyer of Alexandrliy, Va, was found dead in hts bod yesterday morulng, with g pistol In his hand and bullet In his head. ATLANTA, Gu,, Sept. 13.—A fow days ago the Hon, GB. Willison, of Aya Cross, for severn! terms member of the Legal prombtent candidate for Judge of Superior Court at the next election, left home early in the morning, as it court In an adjalning county, body was found in his Juw-olfice, f coninitted suicide by polson. A cancer on Ils nose is supposed to have been tha cause, _————— VICTORIA STILL AHEAD. {— Bpettat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunt Banta Fy, N. 38, Sept. 15,—A New Merk cu El Paso special saya scouts have discoy- ered Victorla’s main camp in the Corral de Plodrus, in Mexico, Varlous rulding oxpe- ditions are being scattered over tho Stato of Chihuahua. (oy. ‘Perras says he hus tn creased the reward olfered for Victorty’s seulp from 82,000 to $3,000, ———— + Fily off your corns with the * Japanese Corn» File.” It willwurely curo wud cod pain, oS cents. aru ire tT his dition, there are Kome hopes af |” THE RAILROADS. Seventh Annual Convention of the Firemon's Brotherhood. 4 Tho Interminablo Caso of the /t¥ostern Indinua Versus Lake Shore. ebash and Burlington Officials to Hold a Oonference To-Day, IRB WESTHRN INDIANA, ‘The great rallrond condemnntion ease of tho Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad Company agatnst tha Lake Shore & Michl- gan Southern and Chicago, Rock Istand & Pacific Railways is at Inst on trial, and only the selection of four more Jurors, which wilt be done this morning, retards the taking of evidence. ‘The defendants yesterday filed 6 longthy crose-petition nnd answer to the plalutiit's vill. : ‘The croas-petition sets forth the joint use by petitloners of the prenilses extending from the proposed crossing of the pelldoner at Sixteenth street north to Van Buren street, with the various tracks, alde-tracks, ete., and other necessary )utldings, property, and op Hinnees thereto belonging; thut all the trans- er business had) between them aud other rallrond companies centering In Chicago is done by virtue of their tracks aeroxs Blocks Hand 35, mentioned If the petition, except such business 13 they are, forced to do clsu- where by. reason of sald, blocks being aireay faxed to their utmost capackty; that about J00 engines and 4,000 cars piss duity over sald premises, and, with the mount of business already transacted across: the same, frequent and great delays are oc- easioned to traing In crossing sald pretulses, and that the tdditional business that will be trungacted across the sane by the proposed construction and operation of potitioners? rout will greatly inerense such delays, 13 fas inerense the risks of Iie and proper- M4 that tha premises sought to be con- feinned area part of the continuous right ot wry, road-bed, rallrand track, rallroad, and franchises of defendants; that the sald right of way is continuous, and that the strip of Jand desired by potitonera amd sought ty be. condemned by them fs netually and essen- tluly necessary to the ses of the entire prop: erty and franchises of defendants; that such proposed takings would, ff consummitted, sever the contiiuous Hines of defendants at oo point) Jn thelr yards in Chi- cago through and over) which — thelr entire passenger and — local frelscht bualness 1s transucted and all of thelr triats- fer business with each other and with wt other railronds centering in the city of Chi- engu is now done, atl of which whl be so de- Juyed as to lead to the destruction of nearly: if not quite all of their transfer business a3 y done over siufd property, aud would ime yand directly damage and partly destroy the yalue and uses of ull the residue of the defendants’ property. and franchises; that there are uo other Innds near or nilja- eent to said premises which defendants could acquire by purchase or condemnation, and that there are no lands near or adjacent thereto that could bo possibly used if av- quired by defendants for tho purposes for which tey use the premises deseribuil by pes titloner, aid that If the proposed takhie 1s consummated defendants will be compelled to abandon all of thelr transfer business at that polit and transaet the suing, if at all, by moving Ita distunee of clght miles, wround, atan expense of from &2 to 83 per ear, by an arrangement, if sneh ean be made, over the tracks and property of other Hnes o| rod, or bo compelled to pureluse or con. dena slmilar right of wey and build and construct anew Tine of road and maintain the same aot lis own expense, _ Cross-petitioners further show that alt their Warehouses In Chicago, ag well as thelr prite elpal pu ger depots, are located nurth of thy proposed crossing, aud by reason of thelr Jocution defendants revue the constant use of Blocks & and 3 withont: further reatrie- ton, and all of the entire premikes north of tha sine, ; itis further alleged that. the operation of the proposed railrond by* petitioner ncrosy Blocks 4 nnd 85, and the snoving of trains thereon, and the flandinng of trains waiting: for movement, wil greqny, delay, aul doture feru with cross-putitioners” busiiess in mov- ing both frelght and passenger trains, and will thus greatly iujure {to ; frevenntitus fice eoss With thelr trafns to their depots and warehorses north of Sixteenth strect, aud will Preatly: Injure and deprechite the valtio ofall thelr property north of the propused crossing. 5 Cross-potitioners further. represent that their business is constantly inereasing, and tho proposed crossing will foree them to acquire property elsewheretand furthor re- mote from said depots and warehouses, and foexpend large sums of money thereon In providing the same with tracks, ete, and thereby greatly depreciate the value of all of their property ylng north of Sixteanth strect, and compel thei to sutfer te loss of the one tire use of Blocks tH and 35, wilel: otherwise might be made available im the transfer aud transuetion of their birsiness, It is alsy clulmed that tho transfer bust- ness, whteh the defendants have been forced to transact elsewhere than over ind across Bloeks tH and #5, has been af a much greater expense aud cost to them. than If tho sae had been done there, and that the business dona by petitioners on thelr proposed rall- rond across those biovks will compel defend. anty to transact a corresponding ainount of business elnowhere, and at some polit inuch further removed from thelr freleht- houses and depuis lying north of Sixteenth street, allof Which would be of great al- ditlonil cost, damage, and exponse to de- fendants; that the proposed tracks of plaint- If also ran across threo Y aid transfer. tracks on sald premises; that tt will ba Line possible to construct the main track of the gains railroad without destroying sald Y und transfer treks, for thé renson that it Will be fnpossible to xu construct sald pro- posed track on the several different grades on whieh the sud Y's and transfer tracks are constructed, and that the, diferent: grades must bo maintained as they now exist, so that tho sald tracks may bo used for tho pure pose for which they ure now tsed, and that therefore the propused crossing will aiterly destroy the entire use of tho guid Ys and transfer tracks for all purposes whatsoover, Cross-petitloners therefure pray that their damages may be assessed for Mio Injuries above complained of to tha proporty not songht to be taken by tho defendant, the Chicago & Western Indiana Railroad Come pany, in thelr answer to the petition dofendonts sot forth o general dental of the allegations there made, and, as an additonal support of the clalm that thelr property would suitor from the proposed crossing, slated that the potitlonor has already lensed tho right to use and operate its proposed road across defend- fants? promises to the Chicago & Enstern Mil nol, the Chicago & Grand Trank, and the Wabash tines of railroads, whleh will great ly Increase the umount of business transact- ed thorean, and also tho damage and injury fo the defenilants by reason of the aceumiis lation of cars and engines of the rond, and pit the dager to passengers and property: eng transferred alone it. They dented that thelr property fs subject to tho Taw a! eminent domuln, and that tho petlaners have any right to tuke avy proceeding under the Emnent-Domain act, or by virtne of any Jaw now In force In the Statw of Lnols, or under any: provision of: its Constitution; also, that they -have nover agreed with the petitioners asto the polnton thelr property: at which a crossing could be effected by Te Petitionor moved the Court to strike out from the answer and cross-petition of the two defendant railroad contpantes all we allegations therein which prayed damages to *) awarded for Interference with tho business or damagy to frunchlyo of ucfent- ants, for the increased delays, dangers, oF expense connected with the transaction of bualness aver the purchased crossing, Tho motion was overruled, and petitioner's ex- eoptions to tho answer and crogs-bill were filed and overruled. — FIREMEN'S BROTHERHOOD. *7 At 11 o'clock yesterday morning tho sey- onth aunual Convention of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen of the United States and Canada bexan Jn_ the Apyellate Court- room at the Grand’ Paclile Hotel, Grand Master F, W, Arnold called the Convention to order, after which the Rey, Dr. Ryder, of Bt Paul's Universullat Ghuroh,, delivered a very ftupressive and vloquent prayer, Mayor tfarrigon was thin Introduced, and, being ina very jolly frame of: wind, his Honor entertained the’ “boys” with a hutnorous account of a ritie which ho-recent- ty experienced ana locomotive during trip from Plymouth, Ind. ty Chicago. Ie wal. conied the Hrathorloud g the hospltaliticsof the ejty, aul §f the “West Mayor Chicago ever hud?! did not succeed in worming hu solf Into the good graci of the “etokers,” it corlainty was not his fault, Grand Master Arnold replied to the Mayor's address In an appropriate and leasing manner. and also greeted hls brethren very cordially, Mtr. Arnold is quite a Young wan, possessed of great executive abllity, and by his uniform courtesy and faire ness fs beloved by the members of the Order, and he also commands the reapect of all who now lim. Dr, Ryder asked ns a privilern to be al- lowed to congratulate the brethren, Ito Delleved auch an organiaslion coujd but work grent goal. It brought abou fraternal feellng, and made its m@inbers more fally awiite of haw oner- ons and reapers! vers Uielr positions, It naturally tended .totmprave the morals of inen Lo be associated together with one grand end in view, and this was suficiently demon- strated by the growing fooling among tray: elers that the dass of reckless running hud pussed, and that none but sober, careful, and conscientious men were at the head. of pas- alng, intrusted with tho lives of vase Tistonea tentively ti R ny8 stened yery attentively to Dr. Ryder’s remarks, and ot their conclusion passud a hearty vote of thanks to himselfand Mayor Harrison, Mr, EB. HL. ‘Tatbot, editor of the Railway alge, was introduced, and, at the request 0} tho Association, made a short specch replete with good ndvlee, and highly compllinentary tothe organization, Ue assured Chem Qint in disnvowing all syinpathy with strikes an strikers they had won the god wishes of al rallroad managers, An adjournment was taken at 12 o'clock, The niternoon session was to have coim- mieneed at 2 o'clock, but having beon, re- spectfully requested to allow the First Can- gressional District delegates to nse the court. room for their convention, the Association did not meet until very date hour, All thelr proceedings nro, seertt, the press being barred admittance, However, nothing was done ditring the afternoon, beyond appoint ing the standing commmitwes for the enuuing year, ‘The following delegates had reported up to Inst evening: Thomas 5, Pasion, Mead- ville, Pa; D. L, Stephens, Columbus, 0.3 1). L, Gorgas, PHIM psburs Ne dot Charles W. Viper, Buffalo, N. Y.3, Robert Ebbuge, ‘Terre Maute, Inde ‘Lhomis A. Galloway, Vin- een Ind.g G. AW. Steding, iLexica, Mo.; U. M, Purcell, Wadsworth, Novy Wel False South St, Louis, Mo; A. Urbana, Ik: Fe W. Anat Frank B, Alley, Louisvill Boone, In; W, C, Byers, C ar "Raplds, Ins ‘Thomas Brown, North Platte, Nebo; J. E. fin oF yO Waterloo, In; €. E, MeCoustle, ville, Kass" RQ. McCook '1' MOI, W. St. Palmer, Amboy, Th; . Brown, Lafayette, Ind: angus Mental, Stratford, Ont.; Jolin Lb. Miller, loumington, TL; LE. Lone, Enst St. Louls, 1; Chares Pove, ‘Toronto, Can; J. Brentwell, Fort Gratiot, Mich: D, HE. -Dill, Marshall, Tex. ; Lewis Elbertson, Camden, XN, J, George A, Tlewett, Worcester, Slass.; J. Fleining, Kane sas City, Mo. 3 Wid fain. Wheeler, West Phila delphing Ira ‘Thompson, Nashville, ‘Tenn; Charley O'Meara, Omaha, Nob; A. Bassett, Fargo, D. i; Jolin F tlitde, Rawlins, We I: Willan Jenkins, Evanston, W. Te: W. Hf, Campbell, Inton Sprigields die? Si Gephen, Ghkeaen, ington, Springfield, Nl. M. Gepper, Chicago, Aik; Battlele Powers, dawene NY. ‘hint broso Ross, Logansport, Ind.; John Clark, Memplis, Tenn; Wilian Ibbetts, Boston, Mass. ¢ Witham BR. Rob Philndelphia, Pint Charles Montgomery, St. Poul, Minn; ad. Bryden, Carbondale, Pay Rev. Charles J, MeGee, Danville, U1 Zeb Moore, Keokuk, lay Wittlam Kellard, Chlenga, 15 Robert Dungan, Baltimore, Mdy C. Vogelsang, 1.03 Angeles, Cal; W,.d. Loy, Lewace, Utah Tor; Pat Ryan, Bowling Green, by, THE NEW TRAN ONTINENTAL. Several of the general oMicers of the Atchi- son, Topeka & Santa Fé Railroad were inthe elty yesterday, In 9 conversation with a ‘TUNE representative during the after- noon, they stated that urey are devoting all their energy to push their various extension schemes as raplily ag possible. Goat head- way is being made on the Atlantic & Pacific extenston and on the Guayias divistons. Both these nes are expected tobe completed in about two years. ‘The Guaymas Road ts belng constructed from both ends, and from Gunymas to Hermosillo the road is ready for business, ‘The heaviest work, however, is being done ‘on the main'line wong the Klo'Grande, where nbout two miles of road per day are being completed, ‘The Southern Pacitie Is pushing ahead with the same energy through Ar zon. Unless some wntotseen obstacles should arise, the junction between the two roads will be made about January or Febru- ary, but in no event will the Junetion of the ronily be delayed beyond March 1, ‘The completion of this line will ark an epoch in the railroad history of the country, as thereby unother through Tne tothe Pacie will have been reached, amd Jay Gould will no longer be able tocontrol alithe Pacitle business, While this tine will beionger thin the Union Pacltic route to the Pulte coast, yetit will ho In some respects tha more de sirable. The Unton Pacitic has to suffer wmreatly during the winter from heavy Inlls (of snow, and frum this’ eauso is often, . blockaded for — days and weeks, The new route will experlence no auch obstacles, as very Ittle snow falls any- where niong tho Sino during sinter months, ‘Tho completion of this new Pacitic route Witt no doubt have the effect of greatly reduelng the rates of freight and passengers on Vaeltic. business, which alone wilt prove of Inenievinble benefit to the people ying in this part of the country dolyg business with Pueliie coast pulnts. LOUISVILLE & NASITVILLE. ‘Tho Louisville & Nashville. Ratlrond ‘Com- pany has completed a negotiation of" $5,000,- 000 general mortgage fitty-yenr 6 percent bonds with Drexel, Morgan & Co, and Au gust Belmont & Co,, representing a syndicate comprising among others Drexel & Co, of Philadelphia; John J. Ciseo & Son, ED. Morgan & Co, Clurke, Dodge & Co, This sale of bonds enables the Lonisville & Nast: yitto Company to fund Its flouting debt andl aunpties it with the means to pitchase an additions! equipment, which Its largely in creased business needs, ‘This Company ins algo tysued a circular announeing that on the first day ot October next the Pensacola Railroad, Pensacola & Sela, and Selma Division of te Western Railroad of Alabunin, will be conipletely taken into tho Loutsvillo & Nashville syster nnd the jurisdiction of the general afticers o this Company WH be extended oyer these Mnes, ‘The Pensacola Railroad ts In operas tlon from the junction with the Mobile & Atontganiery, near Pollard, Ala, to Pensa: cola, Fla. forty-ive miles, Tho Pensacola & Selma Cormerly the Selma & Gulf) ts in operation from Sehuu, Alu, to Pine Apple, forty miles, and under constrnction: trom that place toa fumetion with the Penesacola Ttond, about sixty miles, ‘Fh roads were Yought by the Loulsvilfo & Nashville several nlonths ago. | ‘The Selma Division Is the itty miles of the Western Hailroad of Alabama, from Montgomety to Selma, which this Come pany lately Jeased, with privilege of pure chase, from the Central of Georgia, ‘Theso additions wilt Inereass the Loulsyille & Nashville system directly worked by 135 iInfley now in operation, and sixty miley soon to be Nnished, BUNLINGTON WARASIL, Mr, 0, E. Perkins, Vice-President of the Burlington Railroad, returned fram tho Fast yesterday, le has nothing to add to the Information already published regarding the cumplications of his road with the Wa- bush, a8 no new steps Lave been tale since tho return of General Munager ‘I, J. V’otter from tho Enst, There Isa brobabltity, that within 9 day or two a strong etfort will be made to fx up the alfferences between tho Burlington and Wa- ash. At least auch is Indicated by the fact that Mr. Salon Jlumphreys, Preaident, A. Le Honking, Vteurk resi ent, and John C, Gault, General Manager of tha Wabast, ara expoct- ed in tho clty tig morning, anil ns Mr. Pere king, Vice-President of the Burlington, ts niso In town, It looks yory much as if the arrival here of these genflomen at the sane thay were not 9 pure accident, but u pre arranged affair, for the purpose of ascertuin- ing whether some satisfactory arrangement could not be made before sturtlng upon the glguntles contest which 1s sure to follow if some sallsfactary arrangemens la not made within the next few days, NORTH PACIFIC AIR LINE, It transplres that tho Chicago, Milwaukeo & St, Paul bas recently purchased the Chica- go & North Paciflo Air Lino, formerly called the Central Wisconsiu, n project arranged to vonnect Chicago with Duluth, and was final- ly abandoned after coushderable work had been done, ‘Tuo Ine ty graded from the Wis- consin State line near Lake Geneva north. west through the cltles of Elkhorn and Whitewater to Jefferson, and located to fhe new system of docks under construction recelpts ata ne reached the amount which entitles the Post- iusters to n yearly compensation of $1,000 or over, they are added to the Hst of Presiden: thal ofllees, Tho date of assignment begins Ort. 1, The following officers are of the uiumbers Ottawa, Putnam County, 0.; Wau- kon, Allamakes County, Ia.; Washington, Washington County, Kns.; Waupnea, Wine aa County, Wis.; Evart, Osceola County, nl Villefranche the States steamer Nipsic for Constantinople, ————__—- lert, Caledonia, and Tarl{a, from New York, have arrived out. 2 opie, from Glasgow, aud tho Otranto, from wall,” Abyssinia, from New York. henuling and renovating propertics of tho Shakers’ Sarmupariliae it’, Preston. NS HL sults: Pura blood, heud, Pricg Gconts. Depot, northeast corner Madison street and Hifth uvenue, writoas Beef in general Toas of appotite, and nervans atiiudans. 1 found It the best remedy 1 over used, —— Itwill ruin any clothes, washed upon having Vol the above Rome ond design on the packet which encloses euch cuke, us this famous romedy bow sounturfelted. C.N. CRITTENTON, Bolo Prop.,N.Ye Portage An extension of tho Libertyville Branch of: the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul over: this tine would shorten tho dis- tance between. Ciicaro nnd St. Paw) about thirty nites, making 9 nore direct rovte than the present ong vin Milwaukee, ‘The pur- chaso af this property by tha Milwauleen & Bt. Pant gave rise tothe rumors that thls Com pang nad purchased the Wisconsin Central allroad. : ONGANIZED. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Srntsarietn, TL, Sept. 12.-—-A eortifiente of the organization of tha Springtleld, Jersey- ville & St. Louis Railway Company was to- day filed in the Recorder's office, ‘The ob- ject of the Company Is to vulld a rattroad from Springfielt to Kast St. Louis via der seyville and Grafton. ‘Nhe principal office fs to be at Jerseyville, and the enpital stock is to be 22,000,000, ‘The corporators and _ first Board of Directors are: Hugh A, Cross Janes A. Locke, and Morris It, Locke, o derseyvitie; E.$, Barrows and Janies 1, Pentield, of Clileago. ‘The articles have been recorded In St. Clatr, Jersey, Madison, Ma- coupln, Morgan, and Sangainon Counties, CUT RATIS &pectat Mepateh Co The Chicago Tribune. Kanes Csry, Mo., Sept, 1—A goud deal of excitement was caused In railway circles to-day by the announcement that a called meating of representatives of the lines run- ning to Missouri Jtiver pointe ts to be held in this elty on Tuesday to Investigate charges against the Wabash, §$t Louis & Pa- elfle Company. General Passenger-Acent Chandler, of the Missourl ueiltic, makes the charge, and it is allexed the Wabash Road has been selling entrate Uekets on a wholesale plan dnying the past month, and Unt the evidence agalust them is positive, DECATUR STOCK-YARDS. Bpecial Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune. Decarcn, 1, Sept, 13,—The Wabast, St. Louls & Pacitie Railway Company lave com- tence the building of extensivestock-yards about 400 yards east of the Unton Depot. A large barn hag been put up, and the peng and stock shutes are nearly completed, The wark will be completed Inside of ten last atthe expiration of which Ume a Inrge farce of workmen will commence the construction of nspacious switel-yard for the use of the Wabash Company at this place. DENVER & RIO GRANDE. Dexven, Colo. Sept. 13—The Denver & Riv Grande Railway has Iet the contract for gradlug the extension from Kokomo to Breckenridge. ‘The track will probably be completed to Kokomo by Nov. 1, aud to Breckenridge by Jau. 1. x ITEMS. Tho Directors of the Chicago & Alton Rallroad Company held na ameeting yesterday at the Company’s oftica fu this elty, but transacted no business of public Intercat. 'The Rock Island Rallroad announces that to-morrow it will open the following new stations: Lorah,on the Audubon Branch, ni Griswold onthe Atlantic & Southern ranel. ‘The Central Railroad Fretght Association, which has been formed for the purpose of malntalning arbitrary rates on interior busi- ness frdm and to seabonrd points, will hold t regular meeting at tho Grand Pacific Hotel today, “A number of compltleationa have arlsen which need attention and will occupy the tle of the meeting. Commissioner Albert Fink has just issued aeircular announcing that the trunk lines have agreed to tho following addition to classifieation of west-bound freight, to take effect. Monday, Sept. 13. Present clussttien- tion: Steel, boxes or barrels, sucond cinss; steel bars, barrels, fourth class, ‘The addi tion Js: Steel, orlginal cases, cur-londs, fourth class. Mr. HW, F. Unwley has been appointed Assistant Superintendent of the Chicago Divison of tue Alton Ratlroad, with head- quarters at Joomington, Il, Jte will have charge of tratiemen aud the distritulon of gars. “This will revlove Mr.A. aL. Richards, Superiutendent, who has had more to do than he could well tnke cure of. Mr, Mnw- ley comes from the Michigan Central, where for several years he his ind general siper- vision of tie cars of that road at Jackson, Previous to then he was train manager at Michigan City, Mr. Waller, Commisstoner of the Board of Public Works, returned yesterday to the Hit- noly Central with his approval the pinus for the new viaduct over the treks of the road atthe foot of Randolph street. Tho plans have heretofore been fully described in the Tninune. The work on the new vinduct will be commenced at once, The work-on y this Company fn the outside harbor be- tween South Water and Randolph streets 1s making rapld headway, and this work will probably be completed about the sane time as the new vindttet, WASHINGTON NEWS, Wasiinatos, D, C,, Sept. 18.-—The postal wber of post-ofllees having Ttenr-Admiral Mowell telegraphs fron departure of the Unite OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Lonpon, Sept. 1:4—Tha steamstilps Gel- New York, Sept. 18—Arrived, the Ethl- Queenstown, Sopt. 18.—Arrived, the a Tbavo the most Gnbounded confidence In tha reston, Vortsmouth, N. Hl. BUSINESS NOTICES, For constipation, bilfousnoss, tndis vation, headache, take Arend's Voxotublo Howe! Regulator, ‘Tt acts like a charm, tes , healthy complexion, clear _———— Dr. Wm. Alox, Groom, Macon, Gas Colton's Lieblg's Liquid xextract_ of debility, weuknens, dympepalin, ANG Tho pubiie will bewore of a fraiiue lent imitation of Dobbins’ Electric Soap now be- ing forced au the murket by nitsroprosentation, with It; Insist bins’ Electric, a Travelors, atop at the Astor House, New York. Dearing doth the fdosirable thin wt TAN, FRECKLE! yletd to 119 Intlac sonp to shave Ww! teal been. HALE'S HONEY OF HORE! Restoring Gray Hair t sACHE DROPS: witce "3 HAIR A! JAPANESE CORN FILE, for Removing Cor s0uD BY ALL New Colo lon, Promomute and Visiting ‘Tollets, 1h Btreor Guatumen, ond Chile 3 wont, Hi a 0 Milnor. three now Parts Hemtets, Varisiant 3h i inenced In the hext namber ¢ GLUNNS SULVSIUE 80s 1a, deay da EUAMICATES UASDUCEP.. ‘Thu urlicle is endorsed by the Medical fraternity. 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