Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1880, Page 2

LOCAL POLITICS. Demooratic Primaries in the Second Congreasidnal' District, The Nomination Likely to Bo Forced on Gen. Farnsworth, ie Gon. Woodford and Judge Tourgoa at Mo- Oormick Hall'tceNight, “Tho Groonback Farce of Congressional and Senatorial Nominations. “Young Perry” Ratified by the "Tariers'” of the Firat Ward, DEMOCRATIC PRIMARTES, Tho Demoeratiy primaries of tho Second Cone gressional District wero held last evening. There being no keen vontest fur the honor of a nomination, the proceedings were genorally de» yold of intercat and—buer. Only two candidates wero spoken of,—Mavor Harrison gud Gen. Furnsworth,—nelthor,boing overanxfous for tho nomination. The-chances are that the ompty eumnptiment will fall to tho lot of tho Intter, In the Soventh Ward the following tick et, which fs sald to bo sold for Cartor i. was elected: M. Cooney, Jobn HT. iyan, Morgan Mure phy, Jamos Kang, A. Woltt, @. J. Flynn, Jero- mlah Sheehan, Thomns Ahorn, James Crowe, Willlam Layfield, Thomas Feancls, Tony Uear- sham, Terronce Sinith, William MeAullif, D. Fe Cleoson; alternates—James Uylfornan, Willan Ilickey, Patrick Fowhuy, Michael Rierdan, Jobo Dulty, Hancock MeDottuld. ‘the election in the Giehth Ward passed of very quietly. Only ono ticket wits in the Held, and about 190 votes were cast. ‘The fol~ lowing aro tho tleoted dologates, who ure anid to be unpludged: ‘Thomas Melnery, ‘Thomas ys a Pureell, Junies O'Brien, Patrick Rutforty, Mate Coonoy, Patrick Conv ¥. C.Nugle, Patrick aeate ¥ Denis Quin, James 4D. O'Sullly Hey, He D, Doran, Frank Flanigan, Michaol Fitzgerald, Michael Ford, Wiliam O'Donoll, J, LE, Duiton, Jobin Long, There was_a very tight vote cast at the pri- mary in tha Ninth Ward, ([t was gonerally un- derstood that Harrleun had pusitively declined to bo considered n candidate, nud stated that he would go before thy Convention and rofuse the numinition absolutely should it be tendorad him, ‘Tau delegates levied ure understoud to * be for Farnsworth, thong uapledged to any of the candidates. Tho following candidates cuived & yates each. no other tteket being In pe Held: DP. EL O'Feole, Willian Fitzgeralt, rink Mokntire, James MoCormick, Thomas sdward J. Coun, A, Montetth, ith Ward Democratic primary was held at No. 183 North Hnlated street, There was only une ticket in the Held. und but little Interest wis taken in the election. The folluwing delegntes und alternates recelved 14 votes: Delegates M. MeNurnoy, HL. Ackhotf, D. O'Callaghan, J.C. Higgins. J.C, Cutlin, J, Connoll, P. Moran. Ale tornates—f. Gall, Willinm Bradish, J. Cronk, M. Ford, Wiltiam Kern, P, Rodgers, Tho delegates any thoy are unpledged, though a preference for Harrison wus expressed by a couple of them, If that gentieman should consent to run. i ‘The Eloventh Wird solectud 8 Harrison dele- guilon, ats follows: Henry Waller, dr. P. tt. O'Connor, Charios Gilbert, D, H. Danolds, O, L. Bonney, Thonius Ghivin, The primary in the ‘Twolfth Ward was: ex- ceedingly quiet and uninteresting, Tho follow- ing teket, favoring Gen, Farnsworth. was lucted: MC. Clanay, J. It. MeKay, Dan O'Day, es Cassin, Deter Clinton, Jamon Connolly no Thirteouth Ward priuary was beld at Wail's snloon, No, d77 West Indiana street, There (ann apparent dearth of Democrats in that eection, a4 but eighteen votos, all told, were usited during tho ontire poll. . The following elevation were chosen, all Fatnaworth ment Joba O'Callaghan, James O'Donvell, John Ford, dames O'Neil, FP. 3. Btover, 2 B. Sbicids, Thomas W. Rogors. ‘fhe primary In the Fourtconth Ward was a very tame aifair, and a comparatively. smatl vote was cust. ‘There was no opposition to tho regulur chib ticket, which was as follows; John Norton, 8. Miroalaski, Joseph O'Dannell, J. Thayer, Olaf Hnuson, 8, Schennemann, Joho Dugg, Frante Bers, John Fitzaimmons, Gus tuv Kunz, Hebert: Paulingkt, and alternuites: Thomas Kyun, Heury snus, 2. Maony, Peter Muolier, Wiobard Dalton, and C, Gustield. ‘The deleyntes were tor Farnsworth lust oven- ing, and will be thig morning if some one else dues not turn up. WOODFORD AND TOURGEE. To-ntyht one of tho most Intere: gathor- ings of tho.campnign WIN tiled place ut MeCor- rofek{tall, under the auspices of tho Young Mon's Auxitiary Club, when Gen. Stewart L. Wood- ford and Judge Tourgeo, author of “A Fool's Errand,” will addveas the citizens of Chiengo upon the political issnes of the day. ‘The ubillty of tho orntors, the arrangements, and the inter- est manifested give nssurance that ‘this will bo anovent iu the history of the great political moetings in the Northwost, The issues of tho. Republican party aro live ones anduppeal totho honest Judgment of overy man who loves his country, and nonce can set thom forth moro fully or ably than tho two orators who will ap- pear thisevening., In this connection will bo tho first turnout of the Guartleld and Arthur Toirching clubs, ‘Tho Union Veturan Clubs and the oo marchlug — chiba of tho varlous wards wlll bo at tho Grand Paeifie nt 7:30 sharp to oseort the distinguishod visitors to the pluco of meeting. All tho varlous organt: zntions dusiring to participate in the provession ure requested to be on hand promptly on thne, Jn caav thore abould be an overttuw of people at Mevormlck Hall, arrangements have been mado for another mectlag at tho North Side Surner Hall, where dr. Herman luater and Gon, Wood- ford will speak. THE GRE BACICERS, The First Congressional District Convention of the Flutlsts was hold in Judge Morun's court-room lust evening. Tho attundance was sinall, and all tho spectatora were preased into gorvice na dologutes. Even then thors wero not enough, one inan ensting 6 votes for Hyde Park, auothor 6 for Like, und a third 08 for Diu Pago County, “Dr.” Washington and ithehard Powers wore named for Congress, the Inttor bee ing successful. Joseph Gleason, of Du Pago County, was nou lnated for membor of the Stilo Bourd of Hquatization, After appointing a Con- gressional Committee anit Hefonty, to speec! by Mr, Remick aud others, the “Convention adjournod, , Tho Greenbackors of the Fourth Sonutorii| ++ District held thetr Convention, yestent y evens . ie in, the busemont of No. lub West furrlson atreat. On motion, Mr. Iaalah Fugate was elected Chateman and Mr, Thoimus Randall Secretary of thy Convention, ‘The appolutment of a Comimittes on Creden- . ON Inotlon, dispansed with, ir. Thomas Handall was then nominated for Sonotor nud Mr, J. Mt. Fotoy fur Hepresentutivoe by ucelumation, Blea. Le B, Dwyer, of tho Blghth Ward; Judge Felch, of the Eloventh Ward; and Willan Nei?, of the Twelfth Ward, wero eleeted mem= bers of the Senatoriul Central Comuitteds. The Convention then adjourned, PERRY'S RATIFICATION, Last evoning MeCormick Hull was about half Alled with Democrats, who had gathered to ratify tho nomloation of Porry I. 8nitth, dr, “gon of bis father,” and to indorse the netlon of the DemocratleCounty Convention. Among the ten or fifteen perzons on the platform wero Pers ry I. Smith, futher of his sons Muyor Harrison, 8M. Moore, Charloy Stiles, Willan E. Ewing of Quincy, aod O, K. A. Hutchinson. Shortly aftor b o'clock A. J, slagon stopped to tho front aud vomited O. Ke A. Hutehingon ag Chutes nan. ‘Thia eantlonnity nasumod the ohalr, and introduced Perry HM. poith, Jt, candidate for Congress In the Third Diatrict. } ‘The young man was gotten up with caro and wade ‘n very creditable speech, He congratue lated the Democracy of the county for whut he wis pleased to term thelr wisdow tn the aclocy tou vf 4 first-class county tickot, After saying a gond.word Lor encb one of tho candidates, he Turned tho attention of the audience to binself, Ho thought he ougut tu defend hla position and hig tntentions if successful fn tho coming eleo~ tion. He world stand by the Constitudan, and bo thought that the Democratic purty was tho purty that held most sucred the Coyatitution of this country. If he woe sent to Congress and was called upon to yote upon the puys ment of kouthorn | clatiws, bo do ble best to defeut uny uttompt ta thom, ‘The youny yontleman thon useaited Lid Republican oratora for whut be culled thel onsense and twaddle ln Horning onthe “Rebel clalin™ question. If bo w jn Congress ho would vote maraltiat tho payt tof Rebelclains if only for seltlsh reasons, becuse be had ta pay fixes on considerable property and did not Wwunt ly help to pay, “dobis" {neurrad during the War. He sald ho lata tho crimos of the Ko. pubilean purty at the doors of thoir leaders, and hot to the musses of Hepublicaus, He chul~ longed Mr. Farwell, his oppunent atany time and at any pluce, and He the questiun of Hebel clus. well wit a leader In the purty. iio suid he was young . but true; that he was & Hourbon Democrat, but was not in favor of seecusion; that be could not be courced by a caucus, In conclusiou, be begyed tho pardon of his constituents for tho poor attempt at a speech, and took a seat by tho side of his futher, The Chuir then introduced the Hon. Willlam G. Ewing, of Quincy, fl, who said hy bad just returned fronta ten days’ trip through fndGun and was alittle bourse, go he made the usnul apology. Of course he was certuln that tho Blute of Indluna would go Democratic by: bey inajority, and bo had told the Indivoluns that Illinols would follow suit, The speaker thon put in a goud word tor young Sinith, to meet bin whom ho tormed a youn man at heart and brain and culture. Ushishes frou tha eon nnd siftes Crom the father} ‘Tho sloraat ed story of the nian who hed voted the Republican Ucket for the ladt twenty yours and was going to voto for Hancook now was rung inat this point, but tt fetl tat, 'Tho blare of a brass band on the street outshte accusoned ‘at stampede on the part of the nudience, and the speaker was force to sit down, Tho few hemonta a company of Huneock and Engl Dtouses and block: Data, Sled tite tho hall in tho wake of a very dizzy brass baud. One of the party carried i traneparency which bore the legends, & Our Daviall Be! if je Maret, lt of tho ‘Third District,” and © Pringipal ts Ou ixeuse,” Thess inserlptions, taut epalliog wid ail, wero greotad with cat-eculls and yells. When tho "Gaugia” had heen put out of the way in tho gailerys Mr. Hiving aitempted to resume, but tho Gunrds would tot he euppressod and pit forth a froler in tho siape of four yours men, who essayed tho. punrapeide Kong, * Tho ‘Old Oukon Iucket.” | When thoy had been disposed of Mr. Ewing wound up hia Apecel by he: nbise on the Tepubtioan party. Ho ar ROI Spptaune by telling 0 fow shady atori the mudioncs refused to enti, At thls polne there was Rome confusion In tha back part of the hall, and urrister Steve Kee ough (engaged for this ocension only, at the enormous expense of 6 conts) wis Been to cuter the halk, He wore n yellow patent-leather eape, nred, white, ind blue cap, and a pale of sods nd ho was the vance gutrd of tho Firat Ward * tarrlers." who marched into the hall and rendered tho ale foul with tha Pa ene ra fumes of tive-cent kerosene, Their transpare eney set forth the faet that they wanted no more hina Places tit that they wore witch- ing 820." Joo Mackin and Mike MeDonakt wero olnd i uniforms of uxquisit ent, After anothor break’ by the choir, Mayor Harrison, who bra been reading a newspaper during the oventny, was eailed upon for n speceh, Ho snid he snowld tnke for his text the specch of Gen, Grant at Warren, O. and ho made a lumenttempt to ridicule the sentiments: Bette In that speech, ‘but ho wits not encouraged by hls hearers. ‘Cho crowd began to thin out, and ft was almost im- possible to hear the spouker beentise uf the nolso mide by the fturhons on the way out. But tho engte soured ntolt, undisinayed by tho stainpede. When the Mayor had tired bis audl- eneeout;a fow of the smaller fry were toler- ated, after which tho crowd dispersed, tho erlehin light was doused, und tho ratification meoting wns at un end. THE FOUR REPUBLICAN JUDGES. To tha Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Ci10a00, Sopt. 2.—It is very necessary that the Itepublican Convention should net diserect- ly Inthe selection of Juiges, Unfortunately there ure n great many aaplrants who- aro far hetter politicians thin lawyers. What we want fe better Inwyers than -potiticians, Wo bave soma goo timber, and we should remember that the experionce of tho lust Judicial election shouldtench the party. that the people want thelr beet nen. No min who was defeated in June, 1879, should by nominated. No mitt whose palltteal, business, and moral charactor fs not above susplelon should be nominated, No ian Whe has become a pity hack and hasticen, Iu and out of time, 0 persistent ollles- seckor should recelve tho support of the Repubttean Conyentlon, tho Convention should nominate for Judges tho fol- ng ticket, or one equally wood, it would re~ ceive tho Indorgament of tho people: Kirk Hawes, George, Gardnur, Thomus Dent, and D. 1, Shorey; or Kirk Hawes, B.A. Small, Gi Gurdner, Hon Mageuder, ‘The Convention can nor lose several sand votes to the Republiean ticket by the chars actor of Its Judicial nominees, VINDEX, ind Elliott Anthe DECLINES 'THK MONON, Cnricaco, Sept, 20,—To the Central Commiltee of the Fourth Senatorfal District—GeNTLEMBN: Ab tho Kepubliean Convention of the Fourth Scun- tori! District, while. absent from the Conven- ton, I was nominated ns ono of the caiddidates for election to the House of Representatives, Durlng the Conventior I repeatedly refused to aeuuh the nomination to the House, 1 thank the Convention for the honor con- ferred upon me, and appreciate tho kindly fecl- fous manifested by my frlendss| bul, after hay fo given tho matter vory careful consideration, Tadhere to the determination thon expressed, and moat roapoattully decline tho nomination, Very reapecttully, TiH08, Parken, JR. WARD MEETINGS. The regular mecting of the Third Ward Me publican Auxiliury Club was held Inst evening: at Indedence Mull, Prosidout Soren Mathieson in tho ehalr. After the reading of tho minutes, Mr. Dalos Tilt, Committee on the organization of a marct- ing company, reported that ho hud secured a hull near by, and that a drill would bo bud this eventig, Uniforms would bo rendy, und he J ull those who desired to Join would be present ut that thno and alga tho roll. .The Chatrout, thon eaiied an M Cratty to nddress tho mevting. - Mesh was tint quite roafly, and tho Chairman a Mr, Duell to atep un on tho platform. Mr. modestly atggested that Me, J. 1f Clough would nuke a more desirable speaker, wd Mr, Clough ag modesty deelined In favor of Mr. Buell. ‘The: mecting, however, were mich in fuvor of Mr, Cratty, and that gentiemna was enaity induced tosee thit he wis wanted, Te then gave nt sharp, seathing review of tho Democratic purty and Ite record, and fn alternate sarenam anil denunelution discussed tho subjects of Strte- Hhts, tho Fugitive Slave law, " bloody shirt," and tho consequences ot Bo: led coneilintion, His \eescueal, reminiscences of slave rule: and apt Hhustrations, togethor with his amusing anecs dotes, kept the audience Ih tho closest attention: for nenrly two hours, Homarks were also mace by W.-C. Hayes, and aitogethor tho meoting was one of tha most enthusinatio that has been held In tho ward for a long time, There wis n rousing jncoting of the Young Men's Garteld und Arthur Clib of the Thir- tuonth Ward ut the hendquartors No. Gd West Luke streot, I. C, Mutluck inthe chur, Tho tustoful display of tugs, uniforms, caps, and torches about the hall denoted a very aetive interest amoung thy young moi of the ward In orgunlzing for campaign work, and it owas decided to turn out on ines to-night to assist in oscort- dng Gon. Wonitford and Judge Tourgee from tho Grand Pacitla Hotel to” MeCormiok. Hull, Mr. G, W. Stanford, of tho Eleventh Ward, wag thon introduced. Lho gentleman mado short nddreas, warning the’ young mon Of the duipouiting danger of Detocratica Cera and called upon all Republicans to waite thelr cnergics aud work with a determination to des fout tho party of slavery and repudlition, + A meeting of Ropublicuna of tho Sixteenth ‘Waed was held last evening at No, 06 Ciybourn avenue for tho purposo of forining a new Gare field and Arthur Clit. Mr. Jacols Weil was elected ‘Temporary. Chiufrman. A number of thoxe present came forward and signed tho roll, Anorganization was effycted by the olection of Ald. Imhof as Presidant, dicob. Well Vico- President, and Mr. Gebhard Secretary, Suering spevctes were thon made by Willian Q. Bente, Eilott Anthony, Seth FB. Hunchett, ¥red Beeker, and othors, The Republicans of tho Soventcenth Ward held n rousing meoting last evening ut tha cors nor of Sodewick street and Chicago avonne, i tor Johngon apled the chair, Stirring es were male by Ald, Jon Murphy, ‘homnus Cannon, FO. Be Lang, candidate for Stute Senator from tho Fifth District, Gen, 0, L. Mann, Mat Renner, and othora, ,Tho fnmbonucompuny of the First Ward Young Men's Gurflotd and Arthur Club: held a saeoting inst evening at tho Grand Pacitio Hotel aud elected NM, A. Hurtlett Captain, POLITICAL I'PEMS. Ex-Goy, Hoveridgo has returned from 9 suas coxsful sorics of sponchea In tho Ninotconth and ‘Twontlath Congresalonnl Diatelate, Maj. Farlin Q. Ball, of tho Twolfth Ward, is 9 candidnto for Judge of the Suporior Court, sub> Jct to the action of tho Qook County Republic- un Convention, Gen. Stewart IT. Woolford tetecrapta in ros sponse to Jnqulries, that he ounnot muke any speeches in Chiengo boyond tho one to be doliv+ ered at SeCormick Hall tuentght, A bultot wastakon In J, V. Farwell & Co.'s wholesale dry-woods stare yestorduy which ro- sulted us follows: Gurtleld” and Arthur, 170; [anegex ana Engtlsb, 61; Weaver and Cham- or, A lottor was recolved from Becretary Shorman yesterday Nxing Oot. 14 ws tho date when be will Bpouk In this olty, Ie goes to Sillwaukee Oot, Mi. Nodotnit arrangements, for tha meoting have been made ne yet. Loute Huck, ox-County Treasurer, is being spokon of by his friends us a durk-boreo in the race for the Ropublican nomination for Bhoritl, He ts not a candidate, however, but ly belng Urged for the olticy on tho ground of his avails Dility, and wa tho best moans of ondluy tho war of cundidutes now golng on, and which, it is feared, wil continuo ta some extent it uny of those evoking tho ollico should be nominated, De Losseps! Last Marriage. Tho story of M,do fonepe. marrlago’ to hia prosent wite-te told by a London weiter, Sho “wus nearly twelye youre at cho chateau of which eho is,now tho chateluine, staying on a perfally hime was De Brag. Bho was the perfection of the Fronch Uréole type, and very romantic. Bho had been in the habit of Uutoning to uccounts of the diplomatic and mus terlal ditivulties which BI, do Luaseps over in Exypt, Parks, and London, and of the courag and bumanity he luplayed tn ussisting plug atricken Frelichmon whe bo was Consul at Ale exandria, io relations she beard tinmpressed: her ua the narrative of Othello’s adventures fine Pressed Desdemona. Hla courtiiness, chivalrous Inanners, and vivacity enchanted a girl used eid «the indolent planters of the Isle of Franco, Sho waa ut fu Chesnuyo whon ull Europo was ustir about tho achievement oft tho Buca enterprise, Stile. Hraga grow wilent and solitary. Que day, in tha gurden, she waaw Doe vedcps walking On i terrace, Bho plucked a rose, and going up to him beywed of hin for her soko to wenrlt at dinner, ily asked whether ghe did not moun it for big gon? No. It was for bimself, Her host oxplatned to ber that bo Was on the wrong side of 0, willy sho was not J THE CHICAGO TRIBUN etl, That did not matter. Whnt bis age was bad never occurred to her, #he hud ony thought of his wreatness and bis goodness, In short ho wasgior beau ideal. How woe lt pose alla fora rearodon the sunny ede of Vyrencenn mountiln to rencon down tho fee 4 {nga this confession nroused? ‘Timo wad give to Mile. do Brag to retlact, und phe wos midg! tftunderstand that no friendship would be lost, were sho te chinge her mind after the banns hid beon publ shed. The interinge was celyds brated contempuranoously with tho Suz fdtes,"t. STATE FAIRS. . ’,” * “yiayors. We Special Dispatch to The CAteaga Tribunt. Srasgrteny, Ub, Sept, 90—rhe alténd- ance at the Stite Falr to-day was light but the munagers hope to draw the crowds to- inorrow and friday. The elilef dvent of in- terest was the election of the Prebident and members of the State Board of Agrictilture, which oceupled all the afternoon, Fach county Is entitled to three delegates, A inass Convention bping ‘helt, elghty-two counties were represented by fulj delerations, ‘There were contesting delegations from Macoupin, and the setticinent of thls dificulty con stined oyernn hour, ‘he candidytes for Pres ident were Janes B. Seott, of Champalgn, present incumbent, and John Landrdgan, o: Albion, ‘The former received: 145 votes, nud the latter 07, after a spirited contest. “T over, the members of the Board, or Vi Presidents, as they ara called, were elected, ns follows: Haworth, Naperville, . mery. Chicano, Roytialds, Chien, Fourth Distriet—George. 8 ii, Rovkford, Pett DistrictmJ, La. Moore, Polo, Strth District—Sanel Dysart, Frankl Grove, Seventh District—Charles Snoud, doer. Elghtn Dtriet—tannry Cabb, Kankukee. Ninth District: W. Veltuin, Canton, Tenth District—V. HW. Daud, Mereor County, Hleventh Dlatrict—David Ki, Heatty, Jerseyville, Pwelfth Dietrict—Col dames N. July, Talula, Thirtecuth Diatrick—-Wiliam M, Smithy, Lexinge ton. seu eenel District—Willlam = Voorhtes, Jr, vorhies, Fifteenth Distrtet—E. VW. Bishop, Eflinghuun, Surteenth Diatrict—2, Yullen, Contrallits Sceenteenth District—David Gore, Cariinyitie, Kighteenth District—James 31. Washburn, Care eryille, Nineteenth District—John Landrigan, All the old) members were reelected. ¢: cept Messrs, Epler, of the ‘Iwelfth District; and Stookey, of the Seventeenth, who were not eandldates; and Snutel Dou OF the ‘Tenth, who was defeated, ‘There were op- posing candidates In many of the districts, tthe ott members all pulled through ex- cept Douglas, . ‘The Presldent, Seeretary, and five other members of the Ohie State Board grrived lo-ntglt to Inspect the Falr, Quite a dela- ation from Chicago also arrived this even- DE. INDIANA: Sptelat Dispatch to ‘The Chteaga Tribune, Inptanavowts, Ind, Sept. 24—The Com- mittees at the State Fair awarded the follow- ing premiums to-day: Heavy draught borses—Rest stallions yenra old, Col, Hntes, Falmouth; beat J-year-old, Wile le. ini Mulki Sher st bite! yenrs old, Conk, Morse & Co., Raymonas, 0.3 best I-year-uld, Thomas Wile punts 3 iddictown; best buvk lamb, Conk, Morse Leleester or Lincoln—Beat buck 2 yenrs old, W, L, Seatt, Svott Station. best ewe 2 years old, Urinh Pratett, Gree nd. . Southitow ns—Hest buck ura old, F. A. var-ald, best Tyas, Simsanvitte, 8 bitek tumb, best ewo 2 years old, best owo'l year arid best five lambs, FA, old, best ewe lam Byars, Siingonville, 6 Hlogs—Rerkshire, Bext bourse, 1 and 2 years ald, Gtlnonr & Co, Greensburg; best sow, 2 years old, A. 8, Gilmour & Co,, Greunsparg, Cuttio—Shurt-Horns, Hest bull, 4 ygurs old, David: Selsan, London, 0; best 3 years ald, Green Wilson, Waldron: best Land 2 years ald, Thomas W.lhot, Middleton; best cow, 4 yeura oll J, Hough & Son, best 3 yenrs old, Bavid Sel- sony best Zand] yeur old, and best’ heifer culf, ‘Thomas Withert; best breeding cow and calf, &, Close, Adams, The attendance to-day was a great in- provement over yesterday, KANSAS. Svectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lueavenworti, Kas. Sept..20,—This, the second day of the Kansas Pale, has been 3 red-letter day for Leavenworth, Fully 15,000 people attended the Fatr and barbecue. Po- litteal speaking by Senator Plamb and other eclebrities, and a competitive military drtit tn: which stx companies took part, tho Olathe Rifles taking the first priza of $300, were ainong tho attractlons, besides the usual at tractions af the taf and a remarkably fine showing of oerieultural, hortiewtural, floral rauels ete, ‘To-night the Garfield Guards, 200 strong, With bands of mus! vaded in honorof Sonator Piniab, who is now speak> ing in the open air tu fully 5,000 people, TRADE AND LABOR, LAPAYETTE TAILOTS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. LAPAY 2, Ind., Sept. 20,-The tallors of this elty, who have been on a strike since Saturday, this morning returned to thelr benches. A portion of tho employing tallors neceded to the demands of thelr men, but the remahider held of, anid fixed up a tarlif rate, whieh they submitted. — ‘Chelr proposition. was debated fora day or two and finally ae: eeptedl, and the men are at work, about tity men Were In the strike. A COOPERS? STRIKE, Wasiuxatos, D.C, Sept. 20—The Jour. neymun coopers in Georgetown have struck for an advance of wages from 10 to 12}¢ cents per barrel, ‘Their employers sity they will not camply with thelr demand, Nu trouble {s antlelpated AN UNF OUNDED RUMOR. A Roport that the Natlonal Stee) Asso- elation Had Collapred Proven to No Foundation-<Mow tho Story 0 Inated. Specat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Prerspunc, Pa, Sept. 2&—A rumor re- Tntlng to a reported unpleasantness in the Pittsburg branch of the National Stuel Asso- elution was current to-day, As caught on the fly the story was iat « prominent firm had withdrawn in bad temper trom the Asso- elation, and tho net present result was the organization hud collapsed, with the pres- peetive cahunity of the bottom beng knocked out of tho prevailing card of prices, Tho ronson assigned for the firm reterred to with: drawing was that the prinelpal member had discovered another frm indulging In card cutting, with tho result ‘of alt orders that he considered: woult have cone his way had the regukir rates: been honestly malntalned. Just now the card Is about the sine as it waka year aga, while there has been no change in the cost of stocls used In steel. making, and wages are 10 per cent higher, fo thatthe margin for cutting with- out encroachhitg on the ragged edge af nbso- tute loss does not give much seape for bar- gaining below the standard, Lt wilt he seen, therefore, that, assoclation or no assochition, x the bottom "ty nat fkely to drop ont of steel yery suctdenty, It is proper: to state Bleel Assoclutlon: ia i) is not disorganized, that It ts in as geod cons dition as it was previous to the boom, and, that there Is not the slightest danger to the, solidity of the present card rates from the’ ensy alleged In the rumor, ‘This ly the vere diet nflor a careful ivestigation of the mat. ter, with every opportunity at. hand ta judge from netual facet. As regards tho status of | the Association unpleasantness it is. slated on goad authority that the firm charged with cutting did not cut, the order belng ona con; tract nade previous to tho boom, and, con- sequently, not subject to the card now In force, “Phe story created considerable ox- citement in stec! and tron cireles, but when the facts became known there were mutual expressions of rellef, and: matters moved tong: as before, y : a - $ INDIAN ATROCITIES. Suensan, Tex, Sept. w-A frightful nce count of an Indian atrofily on the Hine of New Mexico Js furnished by a gentleman by the name of Hopson, of ‘this city, by his brother sojourning ut Silver City, ‘The letter states that collisions botwepn tho United States troops and tho red dovite are of daily occurrence, and that a general fudlan war is inuanent. ‘The writer suys that every prisoner taken by the Tndlatis is tled to a stake and burned, ‘This practice Is carried on oven during the progress of u battle. ene What Mrs. Outes? Husband: Says, 7 Glabe-Nenwerat Philadelphia Spediat Me. Samuel, Watking, to, husband Of Allee Ontea, fd not ina happy stato of mindy: Times diately ufter tha Pittaburg oplsode of Saturday lust, Ja whlch the Irate busband Byurog wee 1880—TEN PAGE Oaifat because of tho supposed tendorness of ey Prisks Alice for Pitagerull, bee lending supe ore Me. Watkiia hurried to his home tn Philos tetphin. Here ho liag heen seen to-day by a. reporter, aud this fewhat he sayaof, the occ eno: A eiretinatanee ocourred, the detalls of hich [do not care to give to the public, which ‘brought te to the determination auver to lve with ny wife again, On Saturday lust, after the muatinéo, TF ivent to the thentro for tha purpose of informing her of my determination. At the door 1 was met by Charles i. Gardiner, the mane ager of the thantre, who told tne J could nut seo. her. I knocked him down und went te the green-room, whore f saw ny wife. nud told her ehe could go her wity, f wotld wetmine, TL wont to the hotel, and sho sont for me, tat PE wautd not see ber, Pam dono with her forever, and if Teun Tintend to get ndivorce, Piton't care to tell the cnuso which hns icd to thie nection on my part? ASUALILIES, BLEW OU'T TIT GAS, Apectal Dispatch to The Uhleayo Trine, Inpraxarots, Ind, Sept. -g.—Yesterday morning Mr. James Forrester and wife, who reside five intles from La Porte, arrived, in the eityto attend the State Falry taking rooms at the Pyle House. ‘This morning they did not come down to breakfast, and, after waiting until about 10 o'clock, the clerk went up to the room to learn the cause of thelr unusual stay. ‘The odor of escaping Bas was strong, and, divining tho trouble, he looked through the. transom nnd’ saw Mr, Forrester lyIng on his baek, his feet out of the bed, and his head resting upon the body “of hts wife, fn less than twenty minutes after being discovered Forrester expired. 1s wife was tess attect- ed, and by means of the most vigorous ‘and palnstakiig mettods she has been kept alive to this writlng, although there by tte lope. of her recov The cl of the house says thatthey had ocenpled a room inthe samme part of the house Just year during the Olt Settlers’ Rennfon, aud at that tune hud used the gys-Jet properly. Last night, howe over, the flame was éstlnguished by be- ing -blowl out, and,-" although — tho window vavas ups and. the transom open, the -eseaping gas’ so polsoned the ntmosphere as to usphyxiate the sleepers, They were both very old—Mr. Forrester be- ing upwards of 80—antl feeble, wo that they were easily affected, Mr, Forrester has four children, two sons andl two daughters, and ul are inarried save the youngerson, He hoy been a re: tof Liv Porte County for forty-one years, dud was one of the largest Jand-owners and wealthiest men there, Many years nzo he represented his county in the ucuistature, CAUGHT IN A BELT, Bpeelal Dispatch to The Chleago Tribune. InDtANAVOLIS, Ind, Sept. 20—EKarly this morning Alvin E, Barney,one of the trust- worthy Inmates of tho Insane Asylum, en- fered the englie-room of the Institution in the absence of the engineer, and by some means got enught in the belt passing over the driving-wheel, which crushed the bones of ils head and neck, causing death fnstandy, He caine from La Porte, being adinitted to the hospital Oct. 3, 1873,. Ils insanity re= sulted from domes bereavement. It took the form of metancholy, but he never at- tempted sulelde, TWO MORE BODIES. Jensey Crry, Ne diy Sept. 2.—Two more Bavlles were recovered from the Hudson River Aunnel, ip ab ‘The Inquest in the ease of Peter Woodland, Assistant Superintendent, who lost his life while directing the men how to eseape when the tunnel broke, was begun. to-day, but nothing additional to what was told at the thne tha disaster happened was made known. | ! D OF MIKE St. Louvis, Sept, 20, stenmer Florence Meyer’ sunk in the Mlssts~ slppl River, about twelyo miles above Natchez, Severn) persohs were drowned, among them two roustrbants, It Is now sald that one of these tronstabouts was the once well-known prize-tyghiter, Mike MeCoole, silidains known to hayg been employed on he boat, VCOOLE, n Sept. 4 the +» KILLED BY AN) ELEPHANT. 'CitantortE, N.C. Sqpt 29.—" Chief,” the Dg elephant attached: fo John Roblnson’s clreur,. beerme ,fnturlajed yesterday, and killed John King, his kygeper, and trotted off up town, alone, Ing a furor of excite, ment. The citizens vorganized for lls capture, but the elreus tien finally succeeded Intukhughimin, 20 t — TRAIN COLLISION, “Cincinnati, Sept, 20—Two freight trains eae Into collision three mlles thls side of Haiyitton, on the Cinehunatt, Hamilton & Dayton Road, this afternoon, causing a loss’ f $20,000, No one injured, ‘The ealiiston was caused by the mfsunderstanding of a telegrapile order for rinning the south- bound train. RUN OYVET. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Proma, , Sept 2—A man named Proctor was run over and killed by a Chica- go, Burllngton & Quluey trate near Eline wood to«lay. He was lylng on the track hn an intosleated condition. A BRIDGE TALLS, Spectal Diapateh to The Chicagn Tribune, Fort Donar, Ia, Sept. w.—Frank Nel+ decker, of Weaver ‘Township, , Humboldt County, while driving asteam thrasher over the Des Moines River bridge at Rutlind, wus killed by tho bridge fulling. HYDPROPITORTA. CINCINNATI, Sept. 20—Tha Gazette's new Albany, Ind., special says: A well-dlevel- oped ease of hydrophobia exists here, Mollte Carpenter, a colored: girl, Is the yletin, She was bitten by « dog a year ngu, A FALLING LIME. Princeton, N. J, Sept, 2,—'The decom-. posed body of Ridley Onque was found in the woods here yesterday. A falllng Ihnb nd crushed his skull, Yo was 65 years old, THTE POOR MAN'S FRIEND.” Why His Home Democratic Paper U4 Not Enthusiastic for MimwAs Inele dent of tho Lubor ‘Troubles In 1876. Corresmandence Clachunatd Commercial, ‘Inptanarotis, Sept. &.—Thore has been considerable inquiry throughout Indiana as to tha causes which led to the course of the Indlanapolis Sentinel regarding tho Poor Man's Friend, ‘The paper has his nate at the head of ty colunus, and yells fraud with commendable regularity, but hag sald noth: ing, compllmeniury for Its local enue didata fer the second: placa on tha Natlonal ticket. Why? I examined the records and found Jolin, Shoemaker, oneo Analtor of State, and now owner of the Senttnel, passed under tho fluancial harrow, with English aeting as driver and aw agent close in the renr as gleuner, Mo fought ngalnst slekness, he fought agalnst fate, but Bill English tinally captured htin, Aflor the Cormorant had exhausted the larga realty of Mr. Shoemaker, by ways known to Llmgelf, ho found that he still had some pers sonal- property, und he levied on the sume June. 6.1877, The personal property cone sisted of his housutlold eects, and Ue exe cutton waa issied upon a security debt, the oto for $1,200 having been given by William Braden and indorsed by Jolin 5 hoemaker and Thomas FP, Ryan, ‘The order to levy was made by Mr. English personally, and np. pended Is a Ist at the properly sulzed upon nul sold by the Sheri, June 18, 187; 4wa beds and: ‘Two cano rockers. ‘wo carpots. Quo baterack «000+ One walnut table, ‘Ono lngrain carpet... ONO BULKY e000 ees eee One tuurble-top table, Hlwbt pieces halr-clot! Ono chiambur set “nwo waelstands, ‘Two Lrnusels oa Hall and stale earpot One clock Oue extension table... Stove and cooking utenslls. Total... .. Pr This property was bid in von, wsoheln-luw of Shuemul # orgs Dear= > Alrs, Show cnet fn, Woollett’s sat ft ' Ollicer Kerwin arrested Morris, Ldreased by" seme out near the ear, Y paitions nb.blunthion ineker nt that time belng confined to her bed. Ne other partles would bli, but the nextday William H. English cane into the Sherif's office and in his usual profane and abusive manner demanded to know why pad chief creditor, hind not been spree elully notified of the tine of sole, le charged “Dick” Craft and other deputirs with setting up a jobon bin, as he woukl have offered more, while, ag tt was, John C. Shoemaker's family still bad a stove to wart themselves by and beds to sleep upon, By a combination of pltick and sense Mr.8, 14 to- alay the absolute owner of the Indlanapolis Sentinel, and tha reasons why his paver d not support Willlam HH. English particularly are not obscure, ANOTHEM INSTANCE OF TINUFT, In 1878 Indianapolis was threatened with a bread riot. ‘The unemployed were counted hy the thousands, Factories were stopped the wheels of Industry had grow sty, mtd the Capital of the Hoosler State was tion very dangerous condition. At meetings held In various portluns of the eity, notably an Market -stres near the Sfate-lHowuse, the ery of work, bread or blood was openly advocated, Ainong. the speakers and work= ers were many who had bean sold out of house and home by Willan 1. English, aud toward him naturally the Invectives we directed, Had not law and order prevailed, to the counsel of two or three of the headed at that tue, he would not now -be the candidate for Vice-President, heen 0 thoroughly fright- netial went before a imeeting of the Connell called to devise means of re- Jief, and really muve $100 for the purpose of buyin bread for the poors but the same nignt he asked that a special detail of pollée should “be sent to gard his house, At that inecting. a committes was sele ed to settle upon the most — fe ble manner of. providing svork for those who were willlng, there belug at that tine about $10,000 avalible in’ the | City frensury,: In order to give tone to the af- filr, perhaps, or perhaps on aecount of his mutiticent donation, Mr. English was se- Jueted as an advisory member on the part of the eltizens, Some favored the building of a Jevee on Fall | Creek, « where, the elty had expensive Hugatlon on hand, and where the surplus inoney could be dl. vided among the breadless with benefit fo all, Mr English, however, demand that a sewer should be built in the southeast. ern partof the elty, and desired the Commilt- lee so tu report. At n second ineeting, the Engineer having imade estimutes, the City Atiorney sald that the sewer proposed by Mr, Enallsh would enst $27,000, ant suggested that In tis ease, as heretofore, the mmount should be taxed against the property-holi- ers, At this the “poor man’s friend? re- inarked that such a report would be damned outrage, and forthwith left the meetlig, Is Interest in the © breadmaker subsequent proceedings rested: him ne more.’ He never eame back, Why? He owned over 100 houses along the linu of the proposed sewer, — LOCAL CRIME, SHOOTING .AFFRAY. Edward Morrili,an overgrown ruflinn who {s fast trying to stumble on the path to the gal- lows, indulged Ina shooting affray at 4 o'clock yesterday morning in the rooms buck of I. J. Woollete’s saloon ut No, 204 State street. Morrill always carries a Inrge 4-cullbre self -cocking re- volver, and by a lovg series of murderous acts hoa become so notorlous}that very few who know him witl have ything to do with bim. Some weeks ayo, while drank inn saloon ut tho corner of Polk street and Fourth avenue, ho fired several shots ut the fect of the proprietor, Charles, alias © Big Sandy,” Walter, and one of (he bullets shuttered his ankle. Morrill fs still under bail for this agsuult, ag Sandy" has uot yet recovered. It is auld thero wilt be no progecution, but “Sandy suys the town will become too emul! to ‘contain the scoundrel! when be js again able toe be about. Sandy's friends have upon soverat ove casions tried to get Into a quarret with Morrill with the express purpose of killing him, The shooting alfray of yesterday bid Its cause away: Teck fy this previous cnvotinter. Jotfrey J. Mor= ria and his brother Stute street saloonkeepers, | among any others, told Morrill that he was not wanted nbout thelr places, and reproyed him In strong terms for tho manner in whieh be Bhpt Sandy, Morrill) ia very. toncby on that point,. and he considered Jeffrey's remarks as Insults, and) vowed yengennce, Thos nun, and ufter a short wordy wae Morris knocked ‘Morrill down. He pulled his wonpon, and Morris about the same time produced a Sinith & Wesson i2-calibre, and eneh tred three shots. Morria rece'ved one bul- Jet in the right thigh, und Morrill ran home with ‘a bullet-hole under hls raght eye. Another bul- ‘let crashed through a char-case, and ow through nn plute-ginsa wintlow in the satouil rent. ‘The police were early on the scene, und He was taken to the Armory, whore his wound Dr. Widebrandt. The bullet possed clear through the Healy Bi" of in tho thigh, tearing a hirga hole 10. leah, wag |, Morrill was found and arrested ut 6340 o’clack in the rovins of his *womun” at the Arlington House, on Monroe street, near Chirk, Ho had idready beon attended by Dr. Reynolds. Morris’ bullet” passed throngh ‘to the cl bone and Had its direction been inward Inatend of outward, or had the bullet struck bliin full in, the face, Morrill would have A with his boots on, Jduatics Walluce, after ring tho evidence, beld both men In S600 bonds to tho Criuiunl Court, SUOULD BE LOOKED INTO. Joseph Morris, &3 yonra of age, and Ellen Compton, 1 years of age, were arrested Inst evening by Ollicer Hugh Burns-out of a room atNo.45 West Adums street upon a warrant sworn out by the parents of tho girl, who Ilvo at No, 00 Jefferson street. If tho story’ told by tho complainant be truco, and it {8 corroborated by the girl borself, Morris ought to be kept bes hind the bars for a time, Tb warrant 8 elinply disorderly, helnous offense “will be ch iim before he comes tw. tink Compton suys that two years ago Morris met and beedame fntutunted with her daughter, He ee notions Into her head, and used to. implore her ta marry him. ‘Though repeatudly warned to desist, he be ances ateadlly, ahd 8 Weel muro the gel ran away from home, “Tt was suspeetedt tutt she was with Morris, and a wutch wis set, und ast night whlle thoy wore Gecnpyluy tho same roam the arrest was made, ‘Tha girt says be uns shamefully abused her Innocence, She ran away from home ocauiso #he Lost an earring whitwat play: in tho Seanmon school yurd, and, fearlag a whipping or. tN tag she went to Mr Morris, and he tnduced her to remuti, away from home, Ho got hera piace te care for children tn the fanilly of Mrs. Corcoran, No. Ud Aberdeen street, but. couxed ber inte umklug frequent visits to his room. Morrls [4 an inventor, or clits tobe, He says the ebihlwia but ity eared for atbome, ane that he befriended ber because he knew that she wit abused by ber pnrents, Ho of course denies that bo did ‘aty. thing out of the way while the child was in kbs keeping. 4 E THE CONANT MYSTERY, Tarding and Nathaniel Spafford, churyod with the murder of Hifium A, Comet, were arraiged before Justice Walsh, and at tho requeat of the polico were hold without ball until to-duy, Thoy will undoubtedly be discharged, as thore Is nat neaingle item of proof nguliat them, It fs uns cortuln even that it wasa murder, Hit many think: it Was, and the stuspiclou agalust the Spaiford brothers lan strony one, The Lughes boys and Arthur Boscamp, who fonfeasdd tohaving burg: furized Connnt’s dwelling sume months nyo, were discharged, — there bemg — nothin, nyatnet thei. The remains were reconvuyud ta tho Morgue, and were subjected to a closer exumuaoon by County Physelan Bluthardt and big assistants, The alxiominal watis wero found sound, and, by blowing ap the Intestines, twee ascertained ‘that denth hud not bi enneed by any iny inthis region, The iver and stomuch we Hiclosed in giias vessels, anid were turned over to Prof, Hides, who intends saa thom, In the hop of tliding traces of sone ge son, The chest was campietely caved fn, and the lungs and heart were totally decom: posed, Tho yermulnd were then inelosendt ta burrel, und tosduy will be subectod to B chemleat process whivd will reduce tho sesh rapidly. ‘The tinul ron! will be sifted, and if a butlet or any silo caused death it cun readily be fi vlothtug will be cleansed and then thoroy: examined, It is thought everything save the analysis cun bo concluded witht a week, a . kept up. these nunoy= Miracles In Rngland-Puather tgnatiue Describes Two Apparitions, Catholla iretand, it would upper, is not Lo be alowed to monopolize tho milruculuas appari tlong which of inte have uttrieted ga much ute tention to various localities of the Green Ile, Thelr “separated brethren" of the English ititualiatie Church now como forward with an apparition ja Wales, Concorning this hatter ovent, we lewen from the frat Thnwa of, Sept. ib that the celebrated Puthor jynutius, the bead Of the Protestant Slonustery, uas weition lua Tlereford pa tog certuin alleged ape . He anys This monastery Wad founded ten years ago, andon. Monday Aug. the events’ to be ree corded took place. Durlag tha tine of adoras tion before the Itleased Sacrament one perion kneels [y slent devotion for an tour before tho shrine, after which another penion takes bis paces On Aug. 3, white the senlor brother wie vlore the shrine, all at auce, on looking Up, be eaw sblvtlictly tho sliver monustrance appear outy wide the thick doors of the tibernucie. ‘fhe moustrance is the Yousel in which tne Host ts held at benediction. A schoolinistress from Huy saw the aie apparition, neither person belay of animuginative turn ef mad. The same evening tour bo Hin the reception: ground attce Veaperd, When one cuiny rouble wer reap | uptome saving, ‘Dear Father, we have just acon such a beautiful spirit In Abbot's meadow. T replied, *Ob nonsense,’ and reasuined what T was about, when tho othor boys caine and con. firmed the statement, saying that they had seen x thyure of a woman dresaed In white, with both bands raised. From head to fer there was a dazaliny white: light, aval-aha shining round the body, The apparition moved through the meadow. A boy named Foord, who waa frightened, caught up a stick and said ho would strike (elf itcame near hin, The fiure and the light. however, entered the hedge and remained standing in tt. Tho boys afterward, ‘on trict crosa-cxnminntion, atuck to tho same details, one saying that he belloved ho saw tho Blessed Virgin Mary, These are extraordinary Dut absolute facts, and the two apparitions whieh orenrred on the saino day seem most: marvelous, as though God intended one to cor- robornte the other.’ It ta further stated that one of the * Brothers” in the miniatry was citred of a violent face: ache by ‘the application of u dock-leaf which grew Ii the mendow where the boys state they suw the apparition, Thisis one of the rire oc- custons in which Protestants are found Inying claim to any Auch supernaturn! aceurrences, and ft Je ant) that the publication of auch claiins has crented quite n tlutter of exeltoment in Ene wiish Protestant circles, —_——- The Dnleper. In consequence of the reckless and extruva- gant felllug of timber that hus prevailed throughout Western Husaia during tho greater part of the present century, several of the streams feeding the Daleper have become dried Up, White others contribute so little water to the greut river that its navigation has already suf fered serious prejudice, and fs, in some portions of Its course, threatened with absolute interrap> tion. Itocks and sandy Islands In great pum forming sections of ita bed, may now. be Keen, wherv u fow yenrs ayo froin twelve to fifteen fevt, of water had hii thom from view, Asthe Daleper traversca and largely contributes to pros perity of no fewer than nine Provinees, or “Governwents.” this falling off im its dimen slons und enpneitics iain reullty ttle short of a national calumity. BUSINESS NOTICES, For constipation, billousness, indt+ Reation, beudache, take Arend’s Vegetable Howel Regiintor. It acta like a charm. Hee sults: Puro blood, beulthy complexion, clear howd, Price Meents, Depot, northeast corner Madison street and Fifth avenue, ——————_—_ Eminent Bra, 8, Ly Louis, writer 4. Cold f Heef we have p: ried p 3 in diphtheria, malarial, typhold fovers, Nidelots Sts Aquid x= The public will beware of a trandite lent Imitation of Dobbins’ Electric Soap now be- Mng forced on tho murket by misrepresentation, It will ruin any clothes washed with it, Insist upon baving Dobbins’ Electric, —— Macalister’s Couuh Mixture in the most rellaule and safe rome or family should have tt for noun ent and crowp, J.P. Lee, corner Halsted and Murrison etreets, sole mnnufacturer For sate by all druggists, rT atop at the Aator Hous New Yor! CUTICURA RENEDIES, (uticura Itching and Scaly Diseases, Scrofulous Humors, Ulcers, Old Sores, and Mercurlal Affec- tions Cured When All Other Hu- man Agencies Fall, 1, Cuticura Resolvent puritles, strengthens, and supports the system through the moat crit: Jeal stages of blood. ekin, and scalp humorsand rders of the liver, kidneys, and urinary or- utieura, a medicinal Jelly, arrests disense, alt futlammuation, Itching, snd Irritation, heals ulcers, and cats awry dead skin and feel, % Cutieurd Medicinal Soup, for the tollet, ‘bath, and nursery, cleanses, soothes, refreshes, and beautitles the skin, Cutienra Shaving Soap is the only medicinal shaving soup, SKIN HUMORS, MILK CRUST, ETC, Skin Humon.—Mrs. 8. E, Whipple, Decatur, Mle! rites that her face, bend, and some parts of her body were almost raw. [lead covered with seabs and sores, Suffered fearfully, and tried everything. Permanently eured by Cutl- curd Remedies. AULK Chust.—Mrs, Bowers, 143 Clinton street, Cinclnnatl, rpeaks: of her sister's child, who was eured of milk crust, which resisted all remedies: two yours, Naw at thn Hilful bead of hvlr. hualthy boy, with a EITER OF THE EHANDS.—Elizabeth Duckley, ‘Littleton, N, 1, thankfully praises the Caticura Remedies for n cure of tetter of the hands, which had rendered them almost useless to her, SCALD HEAD, ALOPECIA, ETC. Seaup Heap.—tl. A. Raymond, auditar FP. W., £5. R01, Juckson, Mich. wns cured of seald hend of nie years’ duration by the Cuteura Remedies, FaLting or tie HAt.—Frank A. Bean, Steum. ire Engine 6, Boston, was ered of alopecia or falling of the hair by the Cutlourn Homedics which completely restored his hair when all said he would lose it. Danxpuvre.—Thomns Lee, 276 Frankford ave, Philadelphia, altticted with dandruff, which for ly yeurs hd covered his gealp with scales: one-quarter of au inch fn thickness, cured by the Cuticura Remedi Cuticura Remedics are prapared hy Weeks & Pottor, Chomiats and Druggista, $00 Washington- ft, Boston, and are for xule by all Deneylsts, Price of Cuticura, 1 Medicinul Jetty, sinuil boxes, 60 cents; hirge boxes, $1; Cuticurn Iteaolyent, the new Blood Purlti per bottle; Cutleura Medieinat-Toilet Soup, cents; Cuticurt Mes dichnal Shaving Soup, 15 conta; in Uars for Bare Dera and hire consumers, Mcenta, FO AU mailed fre SANFORD'S IRADICAL CURE| or CATARRH. : One Bottle Radical Cure, One Box Ca- tarshal Solvent, and One Improved Inhaler. Price for All, $1.00. ¢ relleving viotont nt-¥ WnUy wey aubjuet, ford bo Nettt Pavsazos wtien nttur. furdecturlainy an foe rendering the Mend clear, We Weathing wuay, and every, Sense In an at gratefal und xvathed eondition. Heuisiniig seit tha Nasal Passages, 1 eleansen deadurizes, sunthes, und he mation uf puteld anatce, trlkor aL thy vecy fl Bheartof the disvase, done, tts constitutlon a § tion gradually and therouxtly remover fran the Mood and clreniating tulds the potan that tnx hoon guckod up by the nbsorbots from puritont inatter which tu crapped Inte the slomach und boon Inhaled by the tangs, q Bo Avk your druggist for banlord's Mtadies! Cure, General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Vinced over the rh of WW MUTViUE forces, tho pot uch, they wunnlate, = bad gure Colt, nd pry ror weuk wii Mnintul Klde hess, Hhvuination, Neural, und Sciatica, they nro ty Heat remedy ln the warkl Ask for Cullins® Vole tale Klecirle Mastors, Only Zyeents, Siatacial ini vent Aguu und Slatarial Diseuses, Sor tamue Palpliution of the Heart, COMMON PHALL GD THADK MARK. CAUTION! Tho wonderful acblevementa end] action, was ot B 'e Money of ud Tie has cat auitetioots and decep- werout tl elites beats of ily compound hae oF N. | be fi earl bottle, withuus mule, For Sale by all Drugglsts.. ier et DRESS GOODS. Chas. Gossage - §> Co. | Imported D ovelties ! “« Fall Importations®® ‘ess Goods! New Fabrics! New Colors! New Designs! ““Tricots,”’ ““Armure Corduroy,” “‘ Cheviot Cloths,” “*Bordered Suitings,”’ Hdkf. Plaids. “Jersey Suiting,” “The Last London Novelty l? Plaids! In endless variety. New and original des signs, especially cholse for combination with Plain Goods. In. Popular Goods Our stock is unexcelled, special care having been taken to procure Superion Styles and Fabnes At Low Prices! Chas. Gossage & Co. SS ss ees LACE GooDs, WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison and Peoria-sts, Lace Bargains Real Antique Tidies at 35c, 55¢ and 75c; worth nearly double. 575 Real English Thread Ends at soc and 75c cach; these goods were sold from $1 to $2 each. 1 lot of Linen Embroidered Hand» kerchiefs at 18c; extra value. 650 dozen extra fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs, in white, and fancy colors, at 25 and 35c each; " great bargain, The largest and best assortment of Patterns ‘in Calaise, Black Guipure, Languedoc, Point de Imitation Venice, Alencon, Point, Spanish, in Black and Cream, Real Breton, Antique, and Torchon Laces, to be found in this city, at our usual low prices. Just Received, an Elegant Assort- ment of Cream and Black Span- ish Fichus and Ties; also Em. broidered French Mull Ties and Fichus at very low prices. A full stock of Laces of every des- cription much below South Side prices. CARSON, PIRIE & CO. L Doyatt, alate 49 ul ropoaula ust be for ene oF wore agctions of about ton miles tn lonuth onch, Puna, speciteations, Instructions to bidders, and pein ed’ blauk furtus of proposil may be seen at thls Office un und after Tues Bold. wud Excuanuud. I HALES HONEY OF MOREHOUND AND TAI, HALE’S Hl — Or — HOREHOUND & TAR! The Groat Natlonal Specific for the Speedy Cure of Proposal: ToRailroad Contractors MRAT MANAGER! Manian, bi é pois Will by rovelved ‘Thursday, Suv. Qh, 1a, for tho’ oxtenein of the roud tro Gaylord ty Chu Gorvice MICIIQAN CRN: jell, att Ye Supt, 2 LUNG and all BRONCHIAL CCHPLAINTS. The Honey of the Plant JForehound soorurs, ard SCATTERS all irritations and inflammations, and the Ta@ Balm Abies Balsamiea CLEANSES and HEALS the throat and alr passages leading to the lungs. . Five additional ine gredients keep tho organs cool, moist, and in healthful A Cough may be filly termed the preliminary stage of Consumption, amalidy of which HALE’S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR is the surest known preventive, ‘Therefore, delay not @ mment t9 take this CERTAIN SPECIFIC, CHILDREN derive great benefit, from {18 soothing properties, when suffering with Croup and Whooping . BRICES:~ 500, and $1, Large biso Cheapest, TON, Sole Prop'r, New York. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS: .: QURE IN ONE MINUTE. J. Ue a tehtawn'Centrut Matiroud,