Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1880, Page 5

and the rest (but for thelr polltics would never ave been henrd of outstdo of the purlicus of the Fifth Ward, aed ‘Tun Democrats of Brooklyn predict the tleetion of Aen. Thincock “ia Oho successor of Jumuel J. Tiden,"” Se bo ft. ———$__— A Democnatie Committce may buy off Sreenbuek candidates in Indlann, but {t cuniiot aus olf Ureenbuck voters, See uamenaend PERSONALS, In 1980 tho Democrats will be celebrating the 100th anniversury of thocapturcof English's barrel. " “Ig Gambetta 2 man of destiny?” anx- fously Inquires tho Huftalo Express. Write to Mrs, Gambetta. “Charile’s Darling ’—-Your poem on the wind-swept wheal cannot bo used, It you want to swoep, take It out on the carpet. “The Banled Beauty” $s the title of n play soon to bo produced nat the Park Theatre, New York. The nameof tho gentleman whoso bank~ book escaped Is not givan, Will Mayes tins written a letter to tho Loulsvillo Commercial settling tho quostion of the authorship of “ Moltie Darling.” Now is the time to organize ritte clubs, Mrs. Langtry has returned to Jersey, and snysshe will never visit London nguin. Mr. Langtry feels as tf somebody had removed a four-story brick block from bis hagom. |. More than fifty thousand emigrants arrived in this country during the month of Auguat. If thla thing -keops up thoro sill nut: bo offices enough for tho forcigners In a few yonrs. At Webnar the police are ordered to im- pose a pomulty of two marks upon cvery Inhab- stunt allowing tho windows to be open while pl- ano playing is Jn progress.—London Times, What Is tho fare to Welmar? Tho eccentrle King -Louts of Bavaria Intely celebrated his hirthday and tho 700th aunt- versary of hisdynusty, Me did not appear in ls Capital, but sent a lettor thanking ble sub- jeets for thelr congratulations, and usking thom not to yo to any great expense on his ace count, =. Miss Morence Tilton, daughter of Theo- dore Tiltom, was married in Europo at St. Pancras Church to Dr. Pelton, of Loutsiana, Tha groom is o woll-kuown New Orloana phy- sician, though young, aut he became acquainted with Miss Tilton in 1870 in Germany, The mar- ringe {4 heartily sanctioned vy friends of both partles, It now looks as though the plan of New Orleaus merchants to huye the Great Eastern sent to thoirelty, to bo used In transporting cot- tonto England, would uo successful. Shoult auch prove to be tho ense, It Is understood that a number of enterprisng, St. Louls enpitalists have mnde arrangements to deck over n slipper belonging ton well-known soctoty belle of that elty and atart an oppoaltion line, People who imagine that college graduates are not quite up to the bigher work of Amuri- can Journalisin are yeferred to tho following, whioh uppeared as nn editorial in the Juckson- ville (IIL.) Datty Journal of n recent dates “Mr, Willian Humphroy, Drum-Majer of tho Fifth Regiment Band, yesterday mado his tirst ap- pearance in tls new elegant uniform, consisting of sword and ‘belt, baton, high enp with plumo, wold ince, and go forth, and ho was. ‘just. stun- ning.’ ” There was a curfously dramatic seen in Delmonico's tho othor day, A slight youn fel- Jow, with wrod mustache, satin the café with a couple of friends, Anolderly man, with n gray mustache, ant at a nelyhboring table and pluyed with 1 cruteh ns he watched tha younger man, The young man wna Jamom Barton Key, Tho elderly mau was Gen. Daniel Sickles, who kiilod Phillip Barton Key one remarkabte day in Wushington, Fortunately tho voudetta 1s not an Amerienn inatitution.—The Hour, ————_$ LOCAL CRIME. BADLY PUNISITED, A feud between John Winger, of No. 153 Bremer street, and Peter Swanson, of No, 77 Onk street, terminated last night in an ns- sault, whieh Is very apt to result dangerously for the latter, The trouble began some time ngo over a sum of money which Swanson elalmed was due him from Winger, aud which the latter refused to pay. Last night Winger went to Swanson’s louse under the influence of Iquor, and, .maklag. his way to the okt gentleman, who was lylus in bed, acensed him of widely cflreu. Jating storles about the Indebtedness, Coming to blows the old man _ was pulled out of bed and beaten seyercly. When hey were finally separated Swanson was found to haye recelved several bad ents About the head, and one about two inches long over the left eye, which were appar ently iInflleted with ‘some blunt Instrument. He also received severe kleks in tho abdo- men, and Dr, Shmpson, who attended: hin, considers the Injuries of 2 very serious nat- ure, Winger was arrested at his home shortly after the assault by Oficer F. 2, Bareal, Winger is 53 years of age, and Swan- son {s 60, and both aré Swedes, and carpen- tera by trade, Swanson fy tho father of Po- iiceman Gus Swanson, x TOLD BURGLARY. Tho most daring burglary of the season ‘was reported yesterday by Olo Bergesen, of No, 48 Kinzie strent At about 3 ofclocts in the morning three *burgtars, having. thelr faces masked, entered tho houso by forcing opeti n rear window, Bergesen sleeps In sinall appartment in to rear of Mis saloon, ‘and the burglars, making thelr way to his bedside, awakened him, aud presenting re volvers cautloned him to attempt no_alarin upon pain of death, and demanded what money ho -had on tho. premises, Mr. Borgeson considered it sufest to keep perfectly quiet, and he mado no resistance to tho thieves possessing them selves of $70 cash. ‘They went away agin ag they eame, and throughout the whole” af- Tule thera was not enough to awaken any one in the neighborhvo, Mr. Bergeset says tho thieves are unknown to him, and that he would not be able to identify them, ¢ A CITY FULL OF CRIME. Yesterdny was n field-day for the police In suppressing the publivation of erlme, ‘There. was no gas lit throughout tho clty, and burglars and Inghwaymen raised hayoe in all threo divisions. Within «a fow hours there were at tenst a dozen vicious assaults or robberies along Clark and adjacent streets, between Randolph and Monras atrects, Cries for the police were heard in all quarters, and. the policemen about ut the hour had their hands full, And it was nearly as bad in other localities, e — : TROUBLE WITH A BALLET Gin. Alfred W, Matlin, stage-manager of the Dicklo Lingard troupe, was booked at tho Armory yesterduy for asgaulting Rosa Look- Woon of ie a aplalncy eats : Sie ns mallet girl at the Olympte ‘Theat aud dtd her net 8 badly, it Is harwed. ‘That “Mat! Jost his temper, and pushed her off tho stage, * Mat" is notoriously down on tho women of that troupo any way, - : : ———— THE CHRISTIANCY TROUBLE. Spectat Duapatch to The Catcago Tribune, Wasuiatoy, D. ©., Sept. 20,—The court here has lssuedan order that testinony in behalf of Mra, Christlanoy be taken, and a commission has beon ‘sent to examine George Hulght In Now York, This‘ts the kentleman who was {n Peru ut tho tlie of the troublo there between Br, Chrlutlancy and his wife, He is supposed to be able to testify to cruel treatment on the yart of Mr, Christlancy, ‘fho latter ling futled to pay. into Court here the counsel fees and lenporary alimony allowed last June, and the cqurt ly. powarless to execute Its decres during the absence of Christianey in Peru, 4 no property can be found within its urisdiction, ‘Yhe salary due Mr, Christlane: To thine totime at the State Doprr rent cannot be attached in the hunds of the Uoy- ernment, é ” HISSEO OFF THE STAGE, Crxcinnatt, O., Sept. 26.—Cal Wagner, the inlnstrel, was hissed off tho stage to-night at one of the Sunday night theatres, on account of somethtiy derogatory to the house printed: in a igen paper and purporting to come Tom hin, The ouly mediclual soup adapted to casy shay ‘ogeuticura Bhavibg Suu. e FOREIGN. The Alliod Fleets to Move on Dulcigno Next Wednes- day, Posiponement of Action Caused by Fresh Negotiations Started by Montenegro. Turkish Troops Ready for the War to Begin at Any Moment. Largely-Attended Land Meetings at Kilrush and New Ross, Ireland. - Lord Mountmorris, Land-Owner, Found Murdered Near Ballinrobe, A Steamer from Liverpool for Boston Ashore on the Scotch Const. TURKEY. WILL NOT BULRENDER, Racura, Sept %2—The British Consul as arrived here with Adtuival Seymour. Riza Pasha states thathe has no order to surrender Dilelano, and that any act of war agalnst the Albanians will be regarded as an Act at war agalust Turkey, A CONFERENCE, A dispatch bont hay gone to Cattaro to bring the Montenegrin Minister of Foreign Affairs to confer with Admiral Seymour, TO STEAS-UP MONDAY, All the ships have been ordered to have stenin up at 2:30 Monday afternoon. ‘Tho A\Wantana hold a very strongly fortified po- sition. MONTENEGRIN AND ALBANIAN FORCES, The Montenegrins are 7,000 stronz, while the Albanians haye 0,000 men and three fleld pieces, There are ten Turkish battallons un- der Riza Pashia near Dulelgno, THE FLEET, It tins Just been made known that the fleet will not start untIl Wednesday, THE RECONNOIGANCE, Tho ships which salted to reconnoitre the Albanian coast have returned to Ragusa, FLEEING TO DULCIGNO, Albanians are fleeing to Dulelgno, Monte negrius will postpone hostilities until tho ‘Turkish troops are withdrawn. i FIGHTING TURKISH REGULARS, Montenegring are ready to engage the Al- banians, but do not wish to fight Turkish regulirs, CAUSE OF POSTPONEMENT. ‘The departure of the International squad- ton Is satd to be suspended in consequence of fresh negotintions started by Montenegro. THE SULTAN WILL NOT BURRENDEIL ConsTaNtinornn, Sept. 2.—Count Von atefeld, German Ambassador, lias had a four hours’ Interview with the Sultan, and vainly tried to persunide lim to consent to the peaceful surrender of Duleigno. ‘The Sultan replied iu terma aimiar to those of the Porte’s last note, refusing to order a sur- render unless the naval demonstration was abandoned, Count Von Hatzfetd has in- yited the diplomatic body ton meeting to dis- cuss tho situation occastoned by the above futerview, THEY COULDN'T RE CONVINCED, Scuraits, Sept, 2%.—The Austrian Consul’ reeontly invited the Albanian Chiefs at Dutelgno té come to Seutarl that he might represent to them the necessity of the sure render of Duleigno, but the Chiefs left more than ever determined to resist. CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS. Lonpon, Sept. %.—Tho Prince of Mon- tenegro, in an Interview with Admiral Soy- mour, expressed the strongest. conviction that his troops could take Dulejgno unaided. UH MEANS FIQUT, The answer of Riza Pasha to Admiral Sey- mour’s ultimatum was inost emphatic. Pasha sald his arders wore to protect tho Integrity of Ottonian territory, lic would fire on qn, force, Momtenegron or otherwise, Adiiri Seymour informed Princo Nikita of Mon- tenegro that ha had a telegram from the British Ambassador at Constantinople, say- ing the affair was now In the hands of the British Admiral and the Princes of Montene gro, At wt seeret conferences Prince Nikita assured Adiniral Seymour that his troops wer ready to march to Duleigno Jmmodi- ately, THE NOMBANDMENT, It has been arranged that no shot will ba fred from‘thetlect near tho town of Dutelgno, but ilre will be opened on Musura and other fortified positions, Tha Montenegrins have six guys. Signals have been arranged be- tween Admiral Suymour and the Montene- grin divistonal commander, Riza Pasha lias a well-equipped battery of horse artillery, THE DELAY. 3 Tho dolay {nthe departure of the fleet fs conjectured to bo caused by Prince Nikita, who {is elthor unprepared ta push things to extremities or ling had pressure put on’ him by Russia, IRELAND. LAND MEETINGS, Dunrrw, Sept. 20.—Land mectings were held to-day at Kilrush and New Ross, ‘Ten thousand persons were at the former meet ing. Mr, Parnell attended the Now Ross incoting, at which 20,000 persons were pres- ent. Parnell denounced tho Liberal Goyern- ment for followlng In the footsteps of its predecessors, and sald nothing but the aboll- tlon of Inndtordisin would jead to a satis- factory sottlement of the Innd question, A LANDLORD MURDERED, GALWAY, Supt. 26,--Lord Mountmorrls, a sinall landowner on bad terms with his tonants, has been found imurdered nent Ballinrobe, Hao had recelved six bullet wounds, NO MAND IN 11, A Jand meatlig was held Sunday near the spot wheoro Lord Mountmorris was murdered, ‘The speakers disclatin any connection of the Land League with the murd MARINE DISASTER, A STEAMER ASIIORE. Lonpon, Sept, 26,—The steamer Canopus, Capt, Morsfail, from Liverpool for Boston, with forty-five passengers, ins gone ashore in Kell Bay, nour tho Mullot Kintyre, Scotland. IN A Fou, Tho Canopus went ashore In ndense fog,8he was golng full speed when she struck, and, It boing high water, she ran high ona rocky beach and rematned fast, A boat from shora went to hor assistance.” It having been as- eertalned tha ship was not leaking, telegrams ‘were sent to Groenock for tiga, . GANGO TIOWN OVERBOARD, Men from tho shora assisted ty Ilghton her, Three hundred and fifty tons of cargo were thrown overboard. ‘The passengers remain onboard, Should the weather continue fine, the steamer will probably get atloat, —— >. FRANCE, APPOINTHENTS, : Panis, Sept, 26.—Raynal, momber of the Chamber of Deputies for Glronde, has ac- copted the Under-Secretaryship of Public Works, and Horace Cholasul the Under-Seo: retaryship of Forelgn Atfates, VATIOUS, CAUGHT AT INTRIGUES, * Cancurra, Sept, .—Roports have been Tecelved, from Mandalay that the Queen- mother and her daughter ave boen accused of intriguing with court officials, and that thirty arrests have been made. It is rumored that Gxeuutlons within the palace are recom- Mmeced, He 36 A STRIKE ENDED, Lonnoy, Sept, %.—At a meeting of the LIE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: Accrington Strike Committee it waa resolved, Uurty to five, tu abandon the proposed strike for the present. POLITICAL NEWS. WIKCONSIN, Bprelat Ispaich fo The Crleaga Tribune, MinwatKer, Sept, 2—Tha Demoerntic County Committee have ealled their Con- ventlon for Wednesday next, Sept, 20, Either Abner Kirhy or John Bentley wil nominatod for Shertif, ‘This will be the signal for the commenceinent of what wilt be recorded a9 the most desperate political struggla ever known In Milwaukee, ‘The Democracy have controlled the elty and county froin thelr tnfancy, but four years ago Casper M. Sanger, the present Repub- Ilean candidate for Congress, backed by the Brent mags of respectable business-men, who Kad, grown tired of . the detestable Bourbon — ring rule, was elected Sherif, - Sines “that timo the Connell nut Board of Supervisors have become Re- publican, and the elty and county are in reality governed by ‘the best Republican business-men of the community. ‘he Dem- ocrate understand that if they do not win this time they can never hope to hokl a majority here again, and the Republicans appreciate the fret that a decisive victory this year will pinew Milwaukee before the country'as a Ke- publican city, Sanger, with wealth and the greatinanufacturing houses,ns well asa splen- ald record polltleally and commercially, to back him, opposes Deuster, who wasse shime- fully disloyal during tha War tht fi 186 he suggested tho assasination of Lincoln. The Kepubliean county nominatlons are creditable in all respects, and, the candidates gre making a brilliant and effective canvass, From this time until Nov, 2 Milwaukee will be erally ablaze with polttieal excite- ment. Special Dispateh ta The Chicago Tribune, Warrnrown, Wis., Sent. 26.—The Repub- Neans nominated the follawing county tieket at Jefferson Zeslentayt Senntor, J. B. Ben- nett; ‘Treasitrer, Wiilinin: Schulte; Count Clerk, A. 8. Port Register, S.J. Sehw Tenbach; District-Attorney, A. G. Steiner; gurveyor, U. P. Goodrich; Coroner, W. D. les, Spectat’Dispateh to The Chieago Tribune, Osnxosi, Wis. Sept. %.—The Republican County Convention was the largest ever held in Winnebago County. and the most orderly and onthuslastic.. The following tieket was nomintted: Senator, J.B. Hamilton. ‘Neenah: Shevit, W. Dyilnrshaw, Oshkash Treasurer, J. W. Ladd, Mennsha: Clerk of Court, D, Grimmer, Oshkosh; County: Clerk, A. F. Chase, Oshkosh; Register of Deeds, T. FE. Loope, Eurekny District At- torney, W. G. Burnell, Oshkosh; Coroner, C. R. Uamlln; Surveyor, C, Halmer, ARKANSAS, Litre Rock, Ark, Sept, 26,—The Gov- ernor, Seeretary of State, and Attorney- General, canvassers of the vote on the repu- ilintion of the constitutional amendments submitted at tho election of Sept. 0, have been counting the vote for two or three days past, all the returns having been: received. ‘The canvass is not yet completed, but the oficial figures aro known, ard the amend- ment Is defeated, falling short on the direct. vote about 1,500 votes, Tho majority szalnst it will bo inereased to over 7,000 when the whole number of yotes cast atthe election, fs shown by the poll-hooks, is nscortalned, as the failure to vote upon the question was yirt- ually a votevagainst the ninendment, Cer- tfieates of County Clerks already in as to the whole number of votes cast nt the clec- tlon show an inerense of 7 per cent ng the total of votes cast for and against the amend- nent, Estimating the same fnerease for the counties yet to be cortified, and tho total vote Of tho State will bo about 110,000, * “S MICIIGAN. |. Syeetal Dispatch to The Chleago Twbune. Lanstna, Mich., Sept, 2.—Lhe Demoerntie State Representative District Convention was held at the Hancock Club room, In this elty, yesterday afternoon, They gave thetr oniy candidate the shake and! nominated I, Carmer, the Greenback nominee, With many hard-money Denoernts tho fuston dodge will not: go down, and, although the dlstrict {3 close, It is pretty certain that the hard-money Republicnn eaudidate will take i geat In the next Legislature, Special Dispatch tu The Chicago Tribune. ANN Annolt, Mich, Sept, 20—'The Domo- erats of. the Third District, this counts, in. convention at Chelsea yesterday nominated dunes 'T. Garmon for Representative in the Legislature, ILLINOIS. Bpectal Dupateh to The Crleaga Tribune, Aucor, 11, Sept. 26,—The Hon. Joseph G. Cannon addressed the lnrgest meeting of the eampaign at Metropollian Wall last evening. Ilis remarks: were heartily applauded and well recelyed by all present, ‘The ‘Puscoln Glua Cinb wag present and viuced the au- dienes in good humor by, singing several cainpatgn songs. Mr. Canon also addressed a large ineoting at: Arthur, eight miles west of this elty, seater tiny niternoon; and ap polutments aro made for him for ten days In advance of date. Ilo is making an actlye canvass, and will no doubt turn’ up, In Novembor next, a larger: majority than ho has yet recelved, Iis opponent, Mr. J, Re Scott, has not yet nindo a speech. Ile bo- Neves Ina “stl? hunt. Iowa. _ Speetat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago ‘Tribune. McGnugon, In. Sent, 26.—The following nominations were made yesterday by the Democrats of Clayton County: W.E. Shields, for Clerk of District and Cireult Courta; C. L, McQonigle, for County Recorder; James MeKendloy, for County Supervisor. . Shickis wognlso nominated by the Greenback Con- ention, INDIANA, Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tridune. InprANAPoris, Ind. Sept. 24.—A_ meeting of the National State Central Committea has been called for this week by C, C, Post, Chair- man, to fil the yaeaney for Svcretary of State, caused by Yengluy’s desertion, 1 ‘l Waring, of Bluffton, is prominently named as hls successor, ——. « NEVADA, BAN Francisco, Sept. %0.—Col, James (1. Fair, of the Bonanza tirm, las written a let- ter to prominent Democrats of Virwinin City announelng his readiness to aeceptthe noml- nation for United States Senator, CALIFORNIA... San Fuancisco, Sept. 20—Tho Green- backera of the Third Congressional District qenarday noulnated A, Musselman for Con- ——____~ -. AN IOWA BARN, Spretat Correspondence af The Chicago Tribune, Davenvont, In, Sept. 2.—Who has not been delighted with rainy-day oxplorattons of the did farm-barn,—ellinbingover the high tlnbers, rolling in the deep huy-bays, and * playing tho’ Inayitabla hide-and-seek amon the corners and stalls? We all remembor those tluies, and the vld barn seemed ike a vast dominion especlally coustructed for the benctit of tho Hite folks, Eater tho barn be- came & matter of Importance in proportion to the amount of furm-produco St would hold, and also tha number of horses, cattle, and other stock wlich might - find sholter in It from = tho biting blasts of winter, And | this brings me toa visit I paid a few days ago to the largest farm-barn I ever saw or heard of, ‘There $s room tn that barn fora reghment of children to play and hides and, ff one shoukt olin there alone, he might get lost unless, had been enterprising enough to provide hi mpelt witha guide, ‘This barn fs in Towa, Avo miles west from Doe Witt, in Clinton ‘County, and Is owned by Mr, Frederic Sulter, who showed me all about, and ex- blaine {every tun to me, ‘Tho barn ts built in the form of a hollow square, with tho south side open for the sun nd south breezes to come in. ‘The bulldingts oyerone-elyhth ofa mile long, und, if one good round it, ho will have to travel overaquarter of sinks, ‘The barn proper Is twenty-ilvo feet wide, and the cast wing of the holluw square has a lean-to attached which ts thirty fect wlae. | ‘The west wing has 9 cattleshed tho whole length, ‘Lhe wings are 180 feet Jong each and the north portion, or muln barn, $x 200 fect long. ‘Tho building ty. 6 story-and-a-haif high, nud surmounted with elght snail cupolas andone jarge one. if we attuch the leau-to of the east wing to the end of that side, we have 3 feet of barn, which would bo almogt 1400 feet around, If Mr, Suiter shoutd Gil up his barn with MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1880—TEN PAGES, cattle and hay, he could put in $70 cattle and 200 tons of hay; or, If he wlshed to put In both horses and eatlle ‘nnd hay. he eoutd pat dn 138 horges, 200 cattle, ans 200 tons of hay: on, if he wished to put in cattle, horses, lay, and farm-lmplements, he could stow away lls 90 tons of hay, ten horaas, 150 cattle, and 5,000 or 0,000 bishels of corn, and farm-imple- inents besides, from his 400-uere farm, whieh is all du pasture or under cultivation; or, If Mr, Suiter would fill tha lower part ‘of his barn with pig-pens, he could put In 400 hogs, with 200 tons of straw, and corn enough to feed thom nenrly n year. In winter or summer the best place for the hogs ty Jn the hollow square, with a few feet In width the whole length of {he enst Iean-to to sleepin, In fact, the hollow square js 2 cozy, sunny place ail winter for, the stock to exer- else in, Js’ 200° feel square, And ir spring-water 8 Js supplied =with nice, ¢! ‘The water fs drawn reervolyy which from a deep rock well nto two or by the wind, and yun regen ; of or three snecessive quiet, ww! Adios days, were built for the From the reservoirs the water means of pipes to the Inrge tan! feet alata in the hollow &¢ tank 9 divided Into drinking stails, and ench stall has a tin drinking-basin connected by a smajl hole with the maintank. In this way the water ts alwaya kept clean and fresh, ag the basing are easily plugged! wp and elerned from any Iinpurity whieh may haye fallen In, In short, this isa fine place, and te compre- hend the proportions of the barn une only has fo compare ft with ordinary farm-barna “thirty by forty’! tn sizezthis barn 1s a8 large ns ndozen of thera, It is, no doubt, the Torgest farm-barn In Lown, aud possthly In the country, Wats Down. CASUALTIES. FATAL EXPLOSIONS. Lovrsviinn, Ky., Sept. 2—-A. fatal disas- ter occurred on board the Loulsvilleand Mad- ison packet Maggle Unrper, Saturday ulght at 11 o'clock. The boat was going up, and when passing Neel’s Landing her steam-pipe exploded with terrible force, filling the stern of tha bont with scalding stem. Lem P. Bowyery engineer, was badly sealded, and in his aqony leaped into the river and was drowned. Five colored roustabouts were se rously sealded, aud two of them, George Brown and Tom Sinith, are expected to dle, ‘The steamer Gen, Lyttle brought the wound ed here, and.they are in the Marine Hospital. The cause of the explosion fs not known, A few passengers were abonrd nt the time, and hone were injured. Deyven,Colo,,Sept. 28.—A boiler explo: fy i sawinill fourteen miles east of Lear ville yesterday, instantly KIN Washing- ton Emery, the enghiecr, and Jomes Men- zles, ‘The explosion’ resulted from too much steam, the gauge being out of repair, ASIIORE, Spectal Dispatch to The Chieaga Tribune, Stuncron Bay, Wis., Sept. 26,—Last Fri- day night the schooner Nabob, Capt, Kelt- ing, went ashore on Cana Island during a thick fog. She Iles in- three fect of water sstony bottom. . ‘The Captaln, who aphed to R. D.. Penenek, of Chica- go, her owner, for orders, says that the stranded vessel is in, danger of going to pieces If not pulled olf goon, i ‘The cows that the hurhing tng Spear had to let adrift Friday, off Sand Bay,were pleked up yesterday of — Almapey by the tug Gregory, and towed into Alnapee Ilarbor. ‘The tug arrlyed here to-day, -- A WASILOUT. Spectat Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune. Cupar Rarms, Ia, Sept. %.—The wreck on the Chicago & Northwestern Rallway was elenred for triins this afternoon, A washout of 200 feet of track and aportion of tha bridgo nt Bertram, enst of here, prevents any trains through to Chleago. ‘Cho track will probably be all right to-night. Trainson the Chieago, Milwankeo & St. Paul and Barllng- ton, Cedar Rapids & Northern were blocked by washouts tntll this evening. The rain- storm of yesterday and Inst night was the heaviest for years, i A NORRIBLYE. DEATIT. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 26.—Johu R. Johnston, aged 11 years, meta horrible denth this aft- ernoon, Whilo playing about the bullding of the Stenm-Supply Company he pulled the front of n furnace, which stood up almost perpendicular against the wall, over upon him, Ongot the handles was driven through Als brain, KILLED BY CARS, Sptetat Dirpateh to The Chtcaga Tribune, Four Wayne, Ind,, Sept. 20,—Mss Bessie Brandenburg, aged 2&4 yenrs, while passing between two cars standing on a siding of the Fort Wayne Road, with the Intention of crossing tho raitrond track, was caught be- tween the cara by o switching engine back: Ing into them, aud Injured so badly that she diud in two hours afterward, BURNED YO DEATI. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Larayerre, Ind. Sept. 0.~At Mulberry, Clinton County, on Friday, while making upple-butter, the clothing of Mrs. John Coombs, a young lady, caught fire, and, de- spite tho efforts of her mother, sho was so Hanttully burned that shoe died the noxt AN IRON EXCHANGE. A New Entorpriso to Bo Established In Pittsburg—What the Iron Mon ‘Vhink of It. + : Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Pirrsnuna, Pa, Sept. 2—A_ project is on foot here for tho formation of an Iron Ex- change, or, more correctly, storage yards where pig-lron blooms, rails, and other Iron of Ske character can bo stored and certlil- cates {sstted ‘shullar to those now Issued on ofl, . 'Fha certificates can be sold, and when .the owners of ‘tho same desire to tnke them up they can do so by siinply redeeming them. ‘The Com- pany Js to be styled the Union, Storagu Com- pany, snd will have n capital of $200,000, two-thirds of whieh has been subscribed, Among the stockholturs ara James McCord, of the Firat National Bunk, Pittsburg; 'T. 1. Novin, First, Nattonat Bank, flloghews W. Hoblnson, of Robhigon, Ren & Coe William -Wray, of the Mw M, Hank; Lind ats Mu- Cuteheon & Co. William Clark & Co., Andurson & Co, Friek & Co., and others, “A Bentlemun juterested In the prefect terms It a “now outlot” He says thesprincipal object of the company will be the storing of vis iron bloonss, rails aud iron are, together with @. Introduction of- tia warrant system, which ho thinks. will greatly Taciitata tha ‘sale of plg-liron, = In explanation of the warrant aystuin, he sald; “Fels simply a plan for using fn avall- able article having an intrinsls value, such ag platron ore for collateral in the place of individual indorsoments, ‘This ts dono pagar tho stock on which s loan ts waited In the hands of a company orgunlzed fur the purpose of tuking charge of such trusts, On recelying the stock the Company issue n warrant or a certificate sluilar to an oil certificate, which 13 transferable and can ourht ant = wold or ‘allatoral.? One. of used ag a the heaviest stockhohlers sald he thaught the exchange, when onee In operation, would revolutlonize the tron trade of the country. The only opposition they have met with [s from thé Jocal furnace-nian, who, a8 the gen- tleman above mentioned remarked, want: to figusoze the country furnaces out of the bus- 083. ———— IMMIGRATION, ; Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasirnaton, D. C., Sopt. %.—Iuquiry having beon made nt the ‘Treasnry for infor ination as to the course of humigration at tho different ports of the country for the Inst ten years, ending Juno 30, 1880, the following compilation has been made: Attantle vorts north of Cape Henry, tH 2,181,1 3 Ate Jantlo ports south of Cape Henry, Va., 20,023; WIE ports, 47,82 ports, 485,025; Das cifle porta, 145,51 1 10; total, 4800377, “Pho tatal arrivals of fimnferants at Southern ports amounted to 40,001, and constitute 14 per cent of tm total luuitgrations, << STURGEON BAY, Spectat Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune Stunaxon Lay, Wis, Sept. 20,—Passod through going south—Schoonera Flying Cloud, D, 2, Martin, Col. Eltaworth, Jose- phine Lawrence, City. of Woodstock, and hapman, col CRIMINAL NEWS. The Sequel to a Theft of Bonds In the Second Auditor's Office. The Chicf Clerk, Now Dead, As- cortnined to Be the Oul- prit. Miscellaneous Crimes Perpetrated Through- out the Oountry Yesterday, STOLEN BONDS. Bpeetat Dispatch to The Ctcago Tribune, Wasiusxotos, D, C., Sept. 2.—Deinoeratic papera have been endenvoring to make a campaign sensation out of rumors that some of- the rellvs taken from battlefields have disappenred from the safe in the Second Auditor's office, where they were stored. It {s sald that large sums of money, pockel- books, watehes, and other valuable things have disappeared, and that Sceretary Sher- man hasordered the fact of tha losy to be kept secret. Sceretary Sherman to-night sald that he not only had not given any such orders, but did not know that there hal been any loss, or that the subject wns being investigated, as no report on the subject had been made to hin, An ingulry of the ofletals who are In posl- tiun to know about the matter shows that the following are the facts: ‘There have been no pocketbooks, gold watches, rings, or other relics taken, but one package of bonds has disappeared, 1t appears. that o payment had been made to some of the troops beforea battle, A Inrgo amount of this monoy, found upon the bodes of dend soldiers, was forwarded to Washington, every dollar be- Ing identified as having been taken from going Individual saldier, so far ng Identification was possible. Steps were taken by the Govern- ment to discover the reintives of the dead soldiers so far ns known, and the greater por- tion of the mongy, was clatined and delivered to relatives, ‘There renilned. however, $6,000, taken from unknown soldiers, and, of course no heirs could be discovered, ‘This sum wag invested In United States bonds. These bonds are missing, and as bad ns the whole story 1s it is made sadder stilt by tha fnet that after the recent death of C, F. Her- rin, of Massachusetts, Chief Clerk of the Bureau, evidence was found by tha —_ authorities among lis private papers to indicate that he appro- priated the bonds, The ‘Auditor and Seerct- Service oMelals who investigated the matter report this ag tho fact, It is perhaps for this. reason that Herring, a month before he died, was carried backward and forward up and down stalrs on the shoulders of hls clerks and messengers, » to the hourof hisdeath. “he was evidently sollecitous as to the fixing “up of his papers. Thea whole story is there, ‘The unknown soldier dead were robped by 0 soldier who is himself. now dead, and ma- fenant partisanship is secking to maken ritle-pit of his grave. ‘The information was sold to those who © It_elreulation bya clerk now employed in the Bureau. FOR HORSE-STEALING. Speclat Duapatch to The Chicago Tribune, Excis,. UL, Sept. %—Barney Johnson, allus Andrew Barnes, was arrested here lust night by Detective Flynn, of Chicago, for horacstenling, committed at Lansing, Mich, He was Hying here under the name of John- son, and worklog at his trade, thatof a black- smith, Flynn iwok him to Chicago this morning, to turn him over to the Michigan authorities, KILLED BY A STONE, +| Passengers, Special Dispatch to The Chteaga Tribune, Fonr Warne, Ind, Sept. 26,—Willle Gerke, Dyears of age, died Inst night from the effects of being struck {nthe stomach by astone thrown by Lous Bourle, Jr, last Friday night. The affaic was aceldental, Bourie ‘was arrested to-day. “NE DIED FORK PRINCIPLE. Santa Banana, Cal, Sept. 2.—Mr. Gloncey, Who-was shot by Gray yesterday, died at 9 o'clock this morning. His taat words wore: ‘Tell my friends that I dle like aman, de for principle, and would not go back on ft now if could.” STABRED, CALNESVILLE, Tex., Sept. 20.—In astubbing affray last night between Iarrison, Thurman and Jolin Hayes, the tormer was killed, TO BE HANGED. EAGLe Lane, Tex., Sept, 0.—James Rob- inson and Edward Underwood, bo th colored, haye been sentenced to be hanged. KILLED AT A BALT, , -New York, Sept, 20.—In a fight following a ball Sunday night Henry Scholl was killed, TL CANADA, A Timber Company—Northweatern Ine dlans—Pacific Hallway—Grand Trunk Earnings. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Torosto, Can., Sept. 26—A joint stock company with n capital of $1,000,000 has been organized for the purpuso of developing tho thnbur resources of tho Dominion, The money fs. subscribed by Scottish capitalists, ‘The company, which has just sprung into life, Is culled the “ Britigh-Canadian Lum. bering and Timber Coinpany (hiulted).” ‘The timber-limlts and lands In feo” simple over which the operations of the company will extend are situated on the River Uttawa, on the north shore of Georgian Bay, in the Muskoka and Mary Sound districts, and In the States of Michigan and Wisconsin, covering in all an ares of about 1,800 square miles, ‘hese Innds former; belonged to the well-known firm of Coo) Bros, and to Mr,” Allan Grant, and have been transtorrod by them to tho’ new com pany, In consideration of which they hold abou half tho capital stock, and will take a Jeading part Inthe management of the con pany's attaira. he head ollces of the can pany will be In Edinburg, Scotland. In Can- ada the princtpal office will be in ‘Toronte, but there will bo offices in Quebes and Atle Innd, Operations have already been com- menced by sending.a large number of men up the Ottawa, ‘Tho company has arranged to eut between 600,000 and 600,000 feet, of timber on the Ottawa and 5,000,000 at Mid- land, and te will employ during the winter about 400 men, For wars and supplies it enleulates to spond anuually between $200,- aun $3 Speciat Disputch to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, Sept. 24—It was stated that an Indlan war woul not bu an tmprobable cul- pihation of Mr, Dewdney's oflicini carcer 15 Chice Superintendent of Indians, and, in contirmation of this, a. letter just recelyed dated trom a Government land-surv “Valley of the La Appeile, Ar * cone tains tho following pamgraph: must not forget ‘to. mentlon that the Judiang are raise ing the dovil about here, nnd have given the whites elglit days’ notice to quit the country, No bar has yet been ralsed, however,” A company has been formed In this elty for the manufacture of paper, with » capital of $s ee aha Qrgunizers re new In Boston, arranging for the plan M Me Calling word Schrieber, Chief Engl- neer of the Pacific Rallroad, went recently to British Columbia, well furtitled by an ex- tensive consideration of reports and waps covering that. countess to viow @ most un- favorable district. . Ilo has returned from that trip, and it {s understood that the reality areatly surprised bis expectations, lv ‘is erediteal wit! adit Hin that he nover saw 60 a e “4 jell Special Waptch othe Chicago Tribune, Montneat, Sept, 2—The Grand ‘Trunk Railway tratile for tho week enilin Sept, 18, 1880, and tho corresponding week lust yeor, were a3 follows: a 1880—DMilow opon, 1.27014. Passengers, mails, and OXPrOgdyereys eyo0 8 00,800 Pisigbland Hvo-giockntet,! eet -. Total,.. 1sV—sih weaeageneey Tula, wild expross..8 76.562 Frelght and Hye-atock,e.eceese, LUST TOU seseevasene QT AE F107 24 yatereeta in 1880, ; Pho nyggregate weeks ty $1,411,035, $$$ ——— A High-Toued Hotel Talked Up, AMr, Burnap, propristor of tho Manbattan oege ot jud—Northwest and fresh; cloudy and Reach Hotel, propoucs to urect a hotel in New York of rutbur buge propurdons. If built, itis | to Mill one entire block of the city, that is, be- tweon two cross atrvotea and two avenucs, Tho biocka hotween the numbered streots aro about 200 feet, and full blocks between the aventica 800 fect. This would make the bullding 200x800 cet, with A grand frontage, of B00 fect. It Is to be builtof brick, stone, fron. and gins, without much attempt nb architectural display: It {sto be nine storics high, and only the upper stories are to be. pirmnged for the acecommoilation of filcsts. It will bo as near porfeation a8 pussl- bla, and perhaps too expensive to attract tho ordinary transtent custo, It will be bullt especially for peapto who demand and can pay for palatial accommodations, It will bo built Around three iinmense court-yards, Intercom. municating. Lt wilt le conducted on every con- eelvablo plin—Aimerican, European. and: what not, Tho estimated cost for land and bullding ig $5,500,000. THE FIRE RECORD. AT CINCINNATI, CrscixNatt, Sept. 2,—Tho Ener tannery, which become noted five or alx years ago 13 the seene of the brutal murder and crema: tion of a young mon nanied Schilling, by Ex- ner and Rufer, burned to-day, The building was owned by the Walburg helra, and the tannery by Sitnon Wolfstein, ‘Totol Joss, $10,000; insurance, about $5,000, AT SPRINGFIELD, 0. Srutvarieny, 0., Sept. %—The paper- mills at Enon, near this city, owned by the Daitu Repubtie Company, burned this ntt- ernoon, — Loss, $35,000; insurnnee, $24,000, divided among several compantes, ‘Lhe own- ers had Inrge orders ahead. The same mills burned four years azo, WORTH READING AGAIN. Col. R. G. Ingersoll Reforo the Army Heunion nt Indtanupoll[s, 1876, The past rises before me like a dream. Aguin we are in tho great struggle for Na- tlonal life. We hear the somnils of prepara- tion—the musle of the bolsterous druns— the silver volees of heroic bugles. We seo thousands of asseminges, and hear the ap- peals of orators: wo see the pale cheeks of women, and the flushed feces of men; and in those assemblages we see all the dead whose dust we have covered with flowers. We lose sight of them no more. We are with them when they enlist In the great army of freedom, We see them part with those they’ love. Sotiie are walk- ing for the last time in quiet woody places with the maidens they adore. We hear the whisperings and the sweet yows of eternal To 8 they lingeringly part forever. Others are bending over cradies, kissing babies that are haleep, Some are parting with mothers, who hold them and press them to thelr hearts again and again, and say nothing; and some are talking with wives, and endeavoring with brave words spoken in the uld tones to drive from their hearts the awful fear. We seo them part, We sce the wife standing in the door, with the babe In herarms,—standing in the sunlight sobbing; at the turn of tho road ahand wayes—she answers, by holding | high in her loving hauds tha child. Ile ts gone, and forever, . Weseo them all as they march proudly fway under the taunting flags, keeping thie te the wild, grand muste of war—marehing down the streets of the great cities—through the towns aud across the pralries—down to - the fields of glory, todo and to dic for the eternal right. We xo with thom one and all, We ara by their sides on. all the gory fields—in all the hospitals of patn—on all the weary marches. We stand guard with them inthe wild storm and under the quiet stars. We are will them In ravines running with blood—in the furrows of old fields. We are with them between contendiug hosts, unable to move, wild with thirst, the life ebbing slowly fuway among tte withered leaves, We see them plereed by balls, end torn with shedis, in the trenches hy the forts, and in the whirlwind of the charge, where men become iron, with nerves of sicel, Wenre with them In the prisons of hatred aud famine, but human speech can never tell what theyendured, Weare home when the news come that, they are deat, Wesee tho iualden in tho ‘shadow of her first sorrow, We see the silvered head of the old man bowed with the Inst erlef. 4 ‘The past rises before us, and wo fee 4,000,- 000 of Human beinus governed by the lash— we seo them bound hand aud foot—we hear the strokes of cruel whips—we see the hounds tracking women through. tangled swanips. We see babes sold from the breasts oF muothers: Cruelty unspeakablal Outrage fin Four mfltlon bodies in chains,—four mill- Jon souts in fetters, All the sacred relations of wife, mother, father, and ehild trampled beneath tho brutal feet of might, And all this done under our own beautiful banner of the free. ‘The past rises before us. Wehear the roar and shriek of the burstlng shell. The broken fetters fall, These lnrees dled, We look, Instead of slaves we see men, and women, and children. ‘Phewand of progress touches the auctlun-block, the slave-pen, the whip- ping-post, and we ses homes, and firesides, and sehool-houses, wid books, and where all was want, and erlme, and eruelty, and fet- ters, We see the faces of the free. ‘These heracs ave dead. ‘They died for lib- erty—they died for ug. ‘They are at rest. ‘Thoy sleep tn the land they made free, un- der the flag they rendered’ stainless; under the solemn pines, the sad hemlocks, the tear- ful willows, and the embracing vines, ‘Thoy sleep beneath. the shadows of tha clouds, careless allie of sunshine or of storm, each In the windowless palace of rest. Earth may run red with other wars—they are at peace, ‘Inthe midst of battle, tu the roarof con- iiiet they found the serenity of Sith. A vole Glory LThave one sentluent for tho soldiers Hving and dead—cheors for the lying and tears fur the dead, * MAINE PROHIBITIONISTS. How Thoy Sacrificed Thelr Temper anes Principles and Worked: with the Rumuactlors, Boston, Sept.’23,—A Portland fetter to the Journal shows how certain Prohibition lead- ers worked with the Nqyuor Interests against the Republican candidate: The most remarkable feature of the eam- alg was the course pursued by New! Dow, joshua Nye, and othor wtra Prohtbitiontsts, ‘They took offeuse at Gov. Davis because he would not appoint suct mento beSpeelal Con- stables as. Mr. are desired. ‘These Constn- bles were created bya huw of the last Legis Inture to enforce the Liquor law were the lo- cal wuthorities were deemed to be remlgs. It was. a delicate duty, ant Gov. Davis could not nppoiut the hot-headed men whom Ny an few. others demanded, lig world not thero was trot. ble, Nya's first purpose was to. turn the Prohibition voto over to Plaisted, but that was impracticable. Next he and his Trlends undertouk to nominate a teinperance candidate, but he deolingd. Lastly Nye was underitood to bua candidate for Governor in connection with one Joy, of Ellsworth, Both recelved about 500 votes, Mr. Nya says, however, that during the Inst daya of the canvass both he and hls friends did: their Wunost to Indney the Prohibitiontsts to yote for Gen. Plalsted, and congratulatys himsott that. bis little coterle was ublo to give the Fuslantsts 2,000 votes, It ls sald that Neal Dow wrote to Wis personal friends’ urging thom to vote far Plaitsted, : ‘Phus we tind Neal Dow, Joshun Nye, and tho head of the Goud ‘Templars worklny side by sido with the organized Iquor interest of tho eltles to secure the election of Plnisted. Tho runvsollers never expeeted ald from that quarter, but they ara none tha less grate: ful for it, Inthis county tho same men did their utmost to defeat, and did aid in defeating, the Kepublican candidate fur Sherif, who Topresented an enforcement of the Jaw. in ny Purtlani—an enforcement which, if it hus | OUT not sueceeded In closing the trattic, has been vigilant and even half maliclous tn Its perse- cutlon of violators of the luw, ly thisuctlon the Dowltes did the ruin-selling Interest tho greatest possible service, since they aldud the organized rum interest tn electing w Sheriff who will permit the same freedom tn liquor. selling that now prevails in Bangor undor | 8 f = the Fusion Sherif In other words, Dow, come,the agents and all est, and have inflicted a wound up cause of prohibition from whieh it Will not soun recover, because they huye proved to sensible men that they will sucritica that principle to gratify personal spite, ' a THE DRIVE-WELL CASES, Spectat Diapatch to The Catcagv Tribune, Des Mornxs, la., Sept. 26,—There are over 800 drive-well cases on file in the Federal Courts fiere, whieh bayo been on: the docket over a year, It ts expected that they will como to fual trial at tho next term. It may bo of fnterest to thousands of well-owners Iu Ilnols, us iu Jawa, ta Nyo& Co, havo bo- Hes of the rum inter me tho | Fiat white know the status‘ of these cases, “and thé probable outcome, - -- -- ‘The cases may bo briefly stated thus, as has been developed and ‘sliawn by the téd= ords; In September ‘or Ocldber, 1261, N. Ws Green, at Cortland, N. ¥., stiagested to sey, eral persons that he belleved a well could be mada by driving a pointed iron tube, with holes in the! slda: for water,’ to bass through, {nto the earth, to which & puthp could “be, dttnelied to raise the water, He got Bryan Mudge, J, 0. Carmichael, and ane Robinson to make the experiment, aml, after five trials, they sie- coved, tn tho latter part of October of. that year itysixth Now York: Roul- Tent was then was Its Colonel, and Jullus. A. Graham sutler, At the stiggestion of Green, Graham hired Mudge to put n well in the mess-house, whleh was pald for by Graham, and. use: whilg the regiment remained. there. Subse quently Mudge and Hiram Suceett pat in several wells fn Cortland, In: 18h2-%4-"4'-5, n March, 1866, Green applied for & patent, th he recefved $4 1869, In. 18TL he sur ed that patent and got a reissued ent: and it [son this Inst patent that oll theaw drive-well suits ure brought, It | shown by abundant , testimony * thas wells embodying all the prineintes olatmerdt by were mide and dn uge t1.Cortiand, in 1858; and that in Warsaw, In 1858, was ona , exactly Ike Green’s, and which was uged. one year, as sworn by five witnesses. By over’ thirty witnesses it Is proven that a drive-well “like Green’s was ti usy in’ Inde pendence, Ta, In 1801, Fifteen” witnesses swear to: the: existence of a arive-well ag Hunt's, in Livingston County, New York, in 1850, Several witnesses sweat that two wells ‘were in use In Saratoga County, New York, pt et and in Rensselaer County, New York, 1 ISS, The record shows that, by stipulation of the attorneys, the complalnaits were to close thelr testhnony July t Inst: that they then asked and obtained until Aug: 15; uiat on the 13th of August they obtained thirty days? more time, whieh explred Inst Saturday, Unless they get more tine, the cases will “be trled in October, It lnoks very inuch as though they were seeking this delay solely forthe purpose of pushing thelr claims for royalty. ‘ en READY FOR ANOTHER HUSBAND, ° Speetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Prrrauene, Pa., Sept, 26,—Allve Oates and her husbant, Watkins, parted company to- aay. Uardner, the asew York dramatic agent, who fs in some way connected with the troupe, Is mixed up in the trouble, It Is alleged he was caught in Alfee’s dress Ing-room,- which so° enraged Watkins that he knocked Gardner ‘down, gave lls wife along piece of Ws mind, and lett for arts unknown, ~The fair Atlee, heart and hand free onee more, feft for Cinelnnatl this evenlug, pat i. BASE-BALL. Saturday’s Leacue games resulted as fol- lows: Cleveland 8, Chicago 3; Troy8, Provi- denco 1; Boston 8, Worcester 3; Cluciunatl 3, Buitulo 3. : ‘The first three positions In the Leaguo champtonship race have. been settled ree speetlvely in favor of Chicago, Providence, and Cleveland. ee o Four members of tha Chicago team are among the first ning Inthe League batting averages thus far, Gore Is first, Dalrymple second, Burns fifth, and Anson seventh, oo OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New York, Sept. 9.—Arrived, Allsa, from Liverpool; Vaderland, from Antwerp. Bostos, Sept. 26.—Arrived, Batavin, from } Liverpool. Loxvox, Sept. 26,—The Labrador and Les: sing, from New York, have arrived ont. EENSTOWN, Sept. 2.—Arrived, Hecla, w York, me a MORTUARY, - Special Depatch to The Chicago Tribune, Barrnh Creek, Mich, Sept. 20,—Tho funeral of William Brown, conducted by 200 Sir Knights fram Jackson, Kalamazoo, Mar- shall, and Battle Creck, occurred this atter* noon. Itwas the Inrgest -Masonle, tuneral. ever held In thls city, re : OBITUARY... .. bs New Youx, Sept. 40,—D, T. Arosemena, for thirteen yenrs cnshier of “the New York Associated Press, and son of Don Justo Arosemana, Minister to the’ United States” from Colombin, died to-day after a short illness. Mr, Arosemenn was’ a graduate of Yale College. 5 : ‘: BUSINESS NOTICES: ~*~ *- To Conusumptives,—Wlibor's Cod-Liver Olland Lime has now been befara the pubtlo twenty year, and bas stendily yrown In favor. and uppreciation. This could not ba tho ense unites? the preparation wis of high tntrlusle value, Tho combination of the phosphate of line with pure Cod-Liver Oil, as prepared) by Dr. Witbor, has produced anew phase in tho treatment of consumption and all diseases of tho lungs, It can be taken by tho most detente Invalid without crbating tha’ disgusting nausea wuleh Is such an objection to the Oud- Liver OL When taken without lime, Ieiy proseribed by the regular faculty, Soll by tho proprictor, A. 3, Wilbor, Chemist, Hoston, and by alldrucglats, a Tho public will beware of a trandus lent imitation of Dobbins’ Electric Soap now be+ Ing forcedon tho market by inlsro mpntion, It will rufu nny clothes washed with it, Insist upon having Dobbins' Electric, BAN WDER, TEE CONTRAST! Whilo other Baking Pardors are largely ADUL. TERATED with ALUM and other hurtful drugs, 2 baa been kept UN yeaty, and wholesuniencss, TTS SAFETY) I EFFECTIVENESS, fe ay, from North to South, from East to Weet, in t the fh of the rich and poor, whero It has been tnd for tho Inst 16 years.) ‘ A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER.. - iJ NEVER SOLD IN BULK, * Made by ; STEELE & PRICE, re eat eet ta eles ot NEW PUBLICATIONN, |i THE SEASIDE 'CIBRARY. ANEW HOOK DY S183 BRADDOS, * cy N CHER. HO 7 a TODAY INCHRAM, HOLD, HANDSOME A LAVING Lie. | PRICH, 2 CENTS, ' all of its origine est oridenea 6 UST AS T ABE OF, OY MIs BRADDON, 1 LATH 18% 101. Rarbara; or, Splendid Alltec! HI Artuur. Euugunsud... SS. A 'Thousunt nee MOF HEL Hesuwy Kirton, Kat Uut of the Vi Lord bbracl ar, ‘Ihe Sudti aH. A Lagacy, roid ‘Goburiau, WO bovy Dricus, UF ant cent nua OKC ni bE ‘he ‘Thirteenth ‘or sale wwadeniers at abuve poutpad an receipt of 1 conte tur 10 ount numbors, SUwite! T1077 Vandowgtur-st., Now ae’ Ws j FAIRBANKS’ BTANDAKD SCALES. = OY ALL KINDS, . FAIRBANKS, MORSE & OO, WLLUITakeSt,Chicuga, Be carefulto buy only the Genuilng, camp at that place, Groen - * '