Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1880, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: : MANCOCK AND RUIN. What Would Bo the Effect of His Election upon Real Estate at . Washington, Threo Thonsand Houses to Be Imme« Glately Forced upon the Market under Foreclosure, - And tha Union Soldiora Who Now Own * Thom to Bo Inetriovably Buinod. r From Our Uien Correspondents Wasutxatos, D. C., Supt. 26—-LE any per- son doubts that basiness-men have apprelien- stons that thy election of Hancock would re- sult In serlous Injury to commerclal inter- ests, he would have his doubts removed by 2 fow minutes’ talk with the Washington renl- estate men, ‘Talking with one of the largest operators here, the other day, [asked bin what effect the stiecess of the Democratic party would be likely to have at the Capita. He sald: “1 ean best tell you bysaying that Thavo Just lind placed subject to my order $60,000 by n wealthy capitalist, to bo Invested In renl estate that would be sold here under foreclusure next spring °F HANCOCK SHOULD HE ELECTED; andl have promised my elicat, In that event, to dotible his money for him in two years.” “But how could the election so grently depreciate property here?” “ Easy enough. It could not wetl be oth- erwige, ‘Thorearono less than 8,000 houses In thls clty owned or partly owned by Government employés. Very few of them aro pald for, In a large majority of enses only very smal payments hnye been made. Many of them have been purchased upon the monthly-pay- ment plan. ‘These Government clerks have no accumulations of capital. They have fanilivs;—some of them very large ones. They dépend upon thelr monthly compensa- Hon for tieir living; and from their small aniaries have been endeavoring to lay up sume savings, which they havea been Invest- ing In homes, Lf they were to lose their phiees by a change of Administration, they could not py, for these homes, Many of them would by fortunate If they could raise money enough to provide transportation for themselves and fainilies bie tho pines from which they caine—where they are probably forgotten, ‘They could not borrow any more money upow their houses here, as they are already under mortenze for the purchase-price, and an outgoing Govern. ment clerk could not raise a second morte ange, ‘They could not sell their homes nt qiivate sale. You Know something what it would be if 500 houses were placed upon the niarket for foreed sale at one time, even Ina large cmumerelal city: what would be the result if 3,000 houses were forced upon tho market for hnmediate sale In the smull city of Washington, which has no commerce, and which has litte resident eapital? 1b would be shuiply ruin to the small holders.” “Yes, but the work of the Government here hing to be done, and other clerks—proh- ably ex-Confederates—wotld come in to take the’ pluces of the displaced Union solitiers who now do the work, Why could not they buy the houses whieh the Republican clerks will have to sell?. The Democrats would have te live somewhere," AN AIMY OF MENDICANTA, . “ "Rut they would not live In thetr own houses, Of the army of place-secking men- dicants that would come here, how many, do You suppose, would have money enongh to make the first payment upon a house? Not one ing hundred. Most of thom would have to borrow the money to came to Washington to bey for their places, Thenew Democratic clerks would not haye any money for at least two years, A “Many of the present clerks here alao have small savings Iu codperative building asso- elations, Uknow this, as I um myself active Th 9 holedorele oe teats Shahn at Thee companies now ps der cent, and promise: To phy lu: per une if an present order of thitus fs maintained: but, if Hancock should ‘be elected, they would not pay 2 per cent.” WASHINGTON MERCHANTS DECLINING ‘TO HUY Goobs. A Democratic merchant Stanling by, hear- Ing tho conversation, was asked his views, ILeqnswered: “What you say about the sinall holdings of property is undoubtedly true. It would not w true as to the costly new buildings owned or for sila by the rich. The social class would undoubtedly maintain them at some- thing near the present prices; but, of course, this class of property does not constitute the majority of holdings here, There would, in 6 business point of view, bo great suffering Jn Washington from a change of Admistra- ton, “Lhe merchants all feel this, and none of tent are buylng large stocks of goods this fall, ‘They are getting tn the smallest possi- bie lines, Without regard to polities, they are walting the result, Lam a Democrat iny- self, ind am not arti In any considerable stock, and shall nol until after the election, » The merchants are all restricting thelr Unes + fa allay of credit to the lowest limit possible.” THE “BEFOI DE WAI” REGIME, “What you say about the high-priced class of property,” rojolned thorent-extate operator first speaking, “would not, J fear, prove tr ‘the largo and costly bullitings of whieh you Speak are adapted to wealthy society peonle. Tho houses af this class are now mostly owned by their occupants, who ilve In thoi a few montes In the winter, and who hive No mortgages upon them, ‘Tha houses of ils lags that aro for gale, however, would not find a ready sale, A Democratic Adnin- istration would naturally bring Democrntic soelety here, There would be great changes In the soelal world, good many of the Republican | sociat Jeaders would leayo Washington, ng the — Denio- cratic political“ society nt tha National Cupital hitherto has. not been very Vberal, and hag practiced a good deal of social ostri- eism. ‘The South would be dominant, and Southern society does not now bring money with it ‘fake n trip to one of the Southern witoring-places, and look at the decayed sure yivors o fhe pid régime, who would be the Jeaders of Washington society, | "hoy talk of restoring the soelal features of the ofd Dem oonitic days; but It takes money to do this, and tho money of the old slaveholding aris- ftocracy Was, for the most part, pliced in those goods unl chattels of the days * befoh the Wah” whieh enunot nowzbe very rendily capitalized ay a basis for the purelinse of houses or the payment of tradcsmen's a Lifegin the Palace at Madrid. - * Madrid Correaponitence New York Heralit Bontries of ‘tho line wre found at ull tho ox- torlor doors and at tho foot of the staireases, ‘Wo went up nurrow, badly Iighted stone atulre case caltod * Esealera do ins Dans," not cere taloly, for ita bad, sinells, highly must Ive of Poor draining, . bit bacnuse JG. leads to the upartmants ot tho hullos of the Royal house- bold. On reaching tho frat hinding, ono of tho fall portera bowed to us and we fount! ourselyes Ballery, with glues widows looking onto tho courtyard below, At every turn or entranco .of tho. gullory stood a balbordior of tho gunrd. These picked companivs nro tho {nner guard of tho paluce, aud thelr obfefs are Efandees and nobles, thoit Surgoants ullivors uf uptula’s rani, Wo puasad thom und mide for the Chapel Moyal. tt ts a emull chapel, very shnple in its architecture, and bas no benches ‘Or chairs exvopt those reserved for the cununs Bnd priest of the Chapter ttoyal. At the bat- toni of the chapel, es tho aitar, are gullerics where the King and tho Royal ‘fumily, with tholr household, romuln during muss that fs sald for thom every Sunday genorally at 1, un eyory week day ascurly us 7 in the morn- day, Our visit continued through tho galleries Until we redohod tho Hallot Columns. ‘This noble bill, with itastucco and marole columua, ft only used on state occasions, such as bunquots on bicelars or fete days of membura of tho Royal fainlly, ‘Through the long sulte of apart. nents, hung with plotures of valuv, we reachod tho Throne Joon), and admired that sploadid Spartinent, with Ita many windows un the Plaza lo Arinig and yelyet panels and tapestry. Hero Tergund sentricg and were told that wa were at 2 door of tho Royal natechambor, King At- fonso' ‘aond Queen Christina's qpurtmonts ure in 8 Cornur ot the puluco which looks on tho two bquurcs of “Orionio” and * Armas.” The King's Tero Ie bundsomely furnished, and tho al loa the bureau or work tuble ure profusely Provided with books, newspupers, revtows, wid ft F proofs of hiy Majesty's active and Inquire lng aplrit. “Do by ¥ stalrpase Wi B pidsigO ond i passed ta tho Entreaol looking toward the juzu de Orlunte, Au antechamber for gunrde =e Servants was very Avell fitted up, and dod tho rooms titted up for deiora ‘dot Aoun, t fecoud but really the etfective governess of the toyal lufant's household, us tho nominal chief f this houachold ta the Duchess Medina de Lus Orres, & wrandvo and a yuzinun, Seivra du $20 Was tho governess of King Alfonse twont: ato. fong yuors ogo. Sho ls asstated in ber uactue by on Engitst bead-nurse, who wus en- Wuyea in tho fumily of the Dukes of Fornan Res, The wot uureva aro provided with bills." f tho Sefivra de ‘Tacon, tog Pastega pears yenrsold. Tho romns of at holr are stinply fuentated, aul tho ra, tid armehiirs ure covered with ptoung of nnent, «imple design, The curtiling nro of the ening Btulf, and the only eun- trast Is farined by tho aptendid cradies thut tho two Royal griudmotiers have given thelr grand. chil. “Tha Queen label and Archduchoad featelia have spent little fortuties on jiwe and einhrotderies Cor those erudles, one mids Lo the shape of a landaw eneriage and the othor ike a Hite There ia vise ty the corner the cradié that served for King Alfonso, The murvel of these quarters of th the Inyette, ‘This Inyetto was mu utish pitterns, an tde afte Important deta na tho bables of this couslry tre kept swaddied up tightly and allowed no freedom for thelr lower litnbs at leaat until they are O months old. ‘The lnyette hind. however, to bo made of Spanish atult and by Castiiiun hands, nsthe putional pride could not t the Ken dt a Priuve ot Asturias would bi iat Some F gh abe largo wirdrobes. As one of our gutdes was expatinting on the splendor of these prepa {lous we ted te muke ea retreat before the approve of Quden Tanbelia. Mer Mujesty waa descending froin the apurtuients she ces ples Inthe frat floor of the palnce and which were ceded to her by the Princess of Aaturiis, There Ja, It seotnas i certain annount of Jenlousy: or rathor rivalry botween the two Royal grand= mothora. Qu Isnbella resotutely waseris: her right, a9 abe culls it. to be godmoathor uf her grandchiii, though nt Court every one thinks tha Austriin Archduchess ought to be preferred, both as being a foreigner and mother of the Queen, However, Iantelin I, does not brook any departure from tho attentions she thinks aré duo to her as Queen Mother. For instance, she holds levees in tho palace, ns if sho were rently a sovercign, aud the chiefs and statesmen of tho Opposition are especially dem dn tholr attentions to her. ‘rie to her old be mations, Gaoutt Taubella drove in a oral en rhigo, bh outriders equerries, to the bull- fyght recently, and when sho wpporred wenrlayg the white nuintitin that. fs tho vltesienl coateine for sich a plice, her Majesty was loudly cheered by the people, and even moro go hy the lower classes. NASBY, Mr. Nasby Inaucs a Proclamation to the Democracy of the United States, Anont the Ma! Hlectlons Toledo Hinde. Goverson’s [sian (wich is In the State uy Noo York), Sept. —to the Lnoce rlay of the Yoonlted We hev lost Maine, Our dispatch congratulatin you on carryin the Ping ‘Tree State for Plalsted wuz wtrifle prematoor, We hey lost it, Me and Gen. Hancock do not underrate the loss, or underestimate tho gravity uy the sitoonshien, Hence this proclamashen, We wuz entitled to Maine by every consid- erashun uy commershel Integrity, and only lost It by aserles uv the most unblushin frauds that that deémon, Blaine, ever perpe- tratid, We bought the State fairly, and patd for it In good honest money,‘ Our Chareman, Mr. Barnum, did not: ask tho Greenbuckers uv Malne to take thelr own money, mere pront- fses to pay, butwe bourht the votes with good, legal money of the Yoonytid State: We pald cz high ez $25 for ‘a single vote, and there wuz but a few uy the incorruptible yoters uv the State wich we approached wich dldwt git $5. Atter tig, to hey Blane count. us ont, is a plece of dishonor equated sel- dom In the history uy pollytix. ‘Che ivss 1s all the more serlous for the money we yoosed In Maine we hevn't got to yoose in Injeany, wich [sn still more expensive Stite ‘than Mane, Owin to the Mano Ikker law, we cooden't do bar-romn treetin, but. furnished em lik- kerby the burl, wich we got at whole sale prices; in Injeany we are-compelled to pay 10 centsa drink, Weh largely increases: our expenses. ‘To buy w State and thet nat wot it, is hart-rendin, We hey wastit our capitls, we heya defect to start off with in- atid via victry, and our ealkelashuns is up- set entirely, 2. Stil there is no cattse for despondeney. We shel yit elect Hancock, for we hev enull strength fn reserve, Let every Dimocrat remember that we hev the Solid South beyond any auestlon, and we don't hey to yoose any money down there, The Incal. committees Turnish the powder and shot for thelr active eleetioncerers, and every Dimocrat In tho South bez his own shotiun. Ef we coo electioncer In tha North oz we do in the South, It would bo much cheepers but we hey to take things ez they fre, hot ez we woorl like to lev, We hey the Clty uv Noo York ez we ever did. The tet that many est workers are in the Penitentlirles uy the State, and that a tirantkis Republikin Goev- ernor won't pardon em out ft time to tak art inthe fall cainpane, ts suthin agin us; but we hov enuil left. ‘The lower wards uv the ‘city are ez enthooziastle ez ever, atd there never wuza more hnity yoonyun uy the groseries in our strongholds than now, Jn Maine, tho xoft-money Dinokrats are workin harder than ever, determined to eur. HA the State in November. In Injeany and hip the soft-money repoodiators are allve; andin the East te hard-money Dimocrats areat work with a zee! that promises suc- cess, Our high-turil frends In Pennsylyany and Connectient, our free-trade brethren fn Aillnoy, all send: words uy good cheer; sud the anth-furrin clement uy Californy, and the Irish uy Noo York -nre workin, in yoontson, We shel hey Injetny shoor, We hev enutt Kentuekians ti readiness to put Into the southern part tv the State to wipe ont any majority the northern section kin give Gare field. They aro all ready, and are eager to git away. Over forty co from the Corners along, wich Is a great releef to Baseom, ez he wou't hey ty trust em for kker doorin thelr ub- sense; and they are eager to go, for they will hey rea rashens in’ Injeany till after the election, With ourtrained squads uv ropecers in Noo York City and with our skit In countin there, and with our emegrashun from Ken- tueky Into Injeany, and with what we kin spure from Noo York to Connectleyt and Noo Jorsey, we shel kerry all them States, and them, With the South solld, settles It, Gineral Hanceek, the superb soljer, and the ardent reformer, fs shoor to by the next Presittent. ee és Dimocrats uv the Yoonited States, to Fai tents! or rather to your grocerles! ‘There -jsno cause for desponduney: We hey bin ten on the skirmish line, but we hoy only commenst the fite, All ther ta ny the Mane trouble, we aro short lata hyndred thonsiud dollars, and we hey to'ge down In our pockets for jist that much more, We tnlore yoo In the interest uv reform, Ry purity, tv law and ordor, for tho sake of yoonton, and tho canstltooshen, for the great prineiple uv free-trade, uy a high protective tari, uv fiat inoney and uy gold payments, watever yoor pertikeler noxhun may, be, akkordin to the seeshun yoo happen to lve in, ta ko to Work with a will, With Garfield in the ehalr yoo are out uv place for four long, dreary 3 with [nn cock, the Vostofises Is ours. ‘To work, then, with a wi 3 . Pernoneust V. Nagy (Manager A P.S—We shood git along better lish would give down oz he wuz to. But he won't glve adollar. He is avery thrifty man. 1s English, Hoe woad hey nade asplendid Proddygal Son, Ef he hed tken his share uv his father's estate, he wool hoy come back with a mortenge on all the kentr he went to. Et he hed struck sich bad hel ez to hey bin, compelled to ent husks with hogs, ,he wood cume homo with the hogs 8. No. %—Iancock opposed my puttin fn anything about a defect In Maine, Ho sez we hav led all’ tha jollif@easnen over tt, and the Demoerlay buleeve that wo hey carried tho Sinte, Ez hulf the party don't never reed, thy elinces are that tey will never know we didn't carry the State, ‘The Gen- eral fs deyelopin remarkably. PS, No. th—A mnortifyin iuilstake occurred atour Ilterary burow yisterday. "Thore wuz alot uy camping decyments felt over from the campane elght years ago, Wich wuz sont out by inistake, Among ein wuz 8 pastes in wiel the great Butler wuz called Feast Butler.” Dinekratle Counnlitees reeovin wv: ens will destroy em, ef thuy kin reed so 02 to distinguish em, ——— A Minors Daring—"1F FT Donte Como Rack in Filteen Minutes, Shut the Shar Harare nai “ Gold Hi New) News, Thora aro no braver men tn the world than ean be found among tha winers of the Com. stock. Accudtanyd to fice dutgera every day. of tholr lives, thoy never shrink trom tho cull of duty. An instance of pers brave He rred recently ut tho Hate & Norcross which fa worthy Of reourd as eliowing what men will do and dure, When the pump column in the mine burst, tho flow of water which is usually pumped at the Halo & Noreroas, a hire portios of which cones: from tho well-known north drite on tho 23 level of tho *Buvage" und ta very hot, was sent throngh connections to the C. N.8. sbaft to be raised to the Sutre tunnel level. One duy ‘thie flow of wator was unusually strong. ‘Tho pune labored asalduously to keep it down, but abated in vain, Hulling tanks were added, and still tho accumulation could not be kept down, When tho 2400 station at that sbuft was gone three fect under water, information was unt to th Halo & Nureross of the fuct, aud 4 dosiro-was expressed to know the causy of tho Increased ow, ‘Tho neovssity of on Iuvestign- lid) our tion this ritive. . . » Ruperin: tendént Deldesbeimer, not knowing whut migh five heppened i that contined focailty: ta threaten tho safety of tho imine on tho lower levela, and not wishing to send men where he was unwilling to) yo biaeelf, sent lop Fares mate Kellar, Who wae Workeny on the broker pump column, Infor Wien of thé altunt- Row of alfuirs and a wend ditty tegen with hiine self nnd sev what wor wrong, Me, Kalle would low Mr. Deldeshulmer to tear tho risks of ploration and set atout prepuriug too He anturtied a woolen shirt with feces wuter and bound (ton and over his 1 Inay ing but a single ae expose, fe then mittiied both f hands, and thus prepered entered tho dritt lonving with the Siperintendant a request! thitt, If he did net return dn teen minutes, the ditt should be elosed behind bin ta be opened 10 more. This could well be done, as the Buviwze hod bulkhended that level. the air hind b alte out, and the worklngd were practically aban doved. After endaving thit terrible heat for Kelton) ported notil 1) fin unusually old north drift in Savage. When stripped of his muMings Me, Kellogg found that in xome way one of bia hands bad become bared while he wits In the drift, and the duek of ft had been burned tom polit Ullater hy the dry hot ale to which ho had been exposed) Water bolls on the Compteck: nt M8 deg. and he had sustained for twelve mins ites at temperattive of only 40 deg, below thitt of bolling water, nnd sulligient to nave roasted him fun vory short thine A TERRIBLE OPERATION. Attempt to Remove a Tunor Which Had itrultications In the Brain=A Watal Besult. ‘The New Orleans Pleayune of Sept. St gives a thrilling deserlption of one of the jnost diMeult operations known in surgery, and whieh, In this ease as in many others, proved fatal. ‘I'he necount Is 13 follows: About half-bast te’clock, the amplithentre being thronged with members of the medieat fraternity and all preparations completed, the subject was admitted. wie iiite the pit Jooklng not the least alarmed. fe was a young mun About 18 years of wage, tall, well formud, with regular, brepossessiig Tentures, large dark hazel eyes, and dark har But for vswelling of the right side of the free anda protrnsion of the bull of the right eye one would hav jl he was in perteet health, He Jumped actly i upon the sable couch and bared hls body to the waist, Dr, M. Sehuppert plied ono hand upon the boy’s head, the other meanwhile t Ht with a glittering, keen-vdyed sealpel, sin nidressed liluiselt to, lity suditors, Ifis re- marks, divested: as far as possible of tech- nent terms not familine te the general read- er, Were fn substance as follows: Phe boy, Joseph Altenberg, was born inadtibama, but eume recently from Natchez, Miss. He was 17 years of age, of 1 powerful frame, aud hint never been sick except from ebills and fever, about May he observed the contmencement of nsiwelling of the right cheek, An aching pal having set in, which he mistook for toothache, Induced iim to apply to a dentist, who extracted the second molartooth, which was found apparently Healthy, The paineon- Hnued for three weeks afterward, Aboutone month after the commencement of the tumor the eyeball began to protrade, and hiseyesight wus 80 affected that he could not perceive ob- jects, buteould disthytish night from day, Ne nso suffered from attacks of bleeding from the nose. ‘The tumor seemed, algo, to vary: in size from tine te tine, and whenever he was exelted, or exerted Wuself, te patient fell a throbbing sensation hy the tumor, When Dr. Seliappert first met the patient he observed near the entrance of the right nos- trl a polypus-like tiamor, which afterward disappenred, but the nostril was thnally so abstrieted that the patient could brenthe only. Coronel, his mouth, Te never coms phiined of headache, He was examined by several pliys 13 in Natchez, who advise: him to go to New Orleans, ‘The comparatively s growth of the tumor, the total absence of swelling in the subimaxivary glands, the healthful appear ane of the entis, the age, ln itary repgis- ter and absence of any cause for susplelon {Indicated tht the tumor was not of a mal nanteharacter, Dr. Schuppert then went on w state wo necessity for the removal of this ‘growth which would ulti mately destroy — Hife. He explained how “tumors Hitnlty and ellmb about the cavitles of the head, adhering to the bones, filing tp. vacant spaces with thelr lobes, crawhng through the smaliest aper- tures In thu bones, and sometines penetrating to the brain itself, ‘The dangers of the oper- ation and the difleaities to be encountered were set forth, Dr. Schupport referred to the history of the operation he was about to attempt. “It had been performed for the first time by Dr. Langenbeck, of Berlin, hi 1801; afterward by Slinon, ln Heldetbure; Bil roth, In Vienna; Marek, jn Kiel, with yary- Ing success, AS far as he know it had not been pertormed In this country. While these reniurks were mace the pattene Jay calin and attentive upon the couch, now and then regarding with his one sound eye the knife which ‘the surgeon held. Dr. Schuppert. Inter on observed that Alterbery had been fully adytsed of the dangers attend- ing the operation, On Sunday he hid asked Thnt the attempt be made, | What if we find: the tumor fins entered the skull?” sald the Doctor, “Well, it can't be helped,” replied the hoy; “1 will die anyhow, aud 1 would duel ,80 mnuch retloved If you could take It uit. And so the question was resolved upon, It was aquestion of fe or death. ‘Fruly the aword of Dantocles hung over Joseph Alten berg, but he was more composed than tho elvele around him, At lensth the proceed- lags open. A napkin saturated with chloro. form ts applied to the patient's mouth, and presently le becomes unconselous, | Dr. Seliuppert glances at his instruments to see that thoy are in proper position. Mls expe- rienced” assistants take thelr places, With is sealpel die operator raptdly makes an ine clslon extending from the lobe of the ear to the nose, cutting down ta the bone, ‘The blood. hes forth fi but. fs speedily wiped away, ade Just beneath the eye, und running fre eur to nose, Here tre many sul) arteries and fin portant nerves, ‘These two deep gushes. ueeting at the temple embrave the superior Tasha or cheek-bone, behind which, In the cavity below the orbit of the eye, fy the tumor, ‘fhe cheek-bone must be re- moved, ‘The surgeon continues to ply his knife with tho assurance and delicney of inntpulution that comes of accurate knowl- dee and axpurtenee, Me has performed similar operations before, and realizes the danger and the diMicalty of the deed upan whieh he is engnzed. Frequently tho boy gronns, atrugeles on the couch wiille blood wells oul over his fice from the terrible cashes. ‘The white aprons, sleeves, and shire hosums of the surgeons are dyed red. aA halt hour hos passed, but tho cllimax has not arrived, The excision of the bone fs the next step, and now the dental saw, the Ittle aching with the serrated disk, comes into pity, ‘The elrels of steel revolyes with aunivaing, Tapllits- std cuts thratgh the thin pate of the Upper maxillary, Che thick orbital bono requ the use of the chisel, dt ds severed. ‘The operator grasps hh pincers and” privrs and the phystelais ground: press toward tho’ couch, “Among themone observes Dr. Ronldes, the house surgeon of the hospital, Dr, Le Monier, Dr. Souchon, the latter soon to perform a slin- Mur operation, More chloroform ty adininis- tered, nnd the bone Is ralsed wl the covers ing of desh and lala back sons to He upon the nose, ‘The restlng-pluce of the tumor ia revealed, If fills the entire cavity with its tough, lobuiated mass, from which the blvod spurts us itis detached from its fastenings nnd drawn forth with tie pineers, “For to ilrst thie Dr. Sehuppert seems anxtous, Another handful of the bloody tuinid flesh, is removed, torn from Its sinus behind the eye. The bloutly envity is curefully Inspoct- ed: the surgeon searches with finger and fnstrinent, nnd looks vane Brave, - “ Poor boy,” he says, a8 If speaking to him self, “the tumor has spread to the brain.” Some of the physicians standing arouyd shook their heads us If to slenity that te wy gllover, They understood Dr. Schuppert’s words. . , It was now an hour since the operation hod commenced. ‘The patient rewnlned ene lirely wieonsclous, but atrusicted soimethines to free his throat of te blaod that poured fata tt, He had becdine much weaker, ‘The ruddy glow had tuft his cheeks, anda ‘paltor usofdenth spread over hls face and bare chest, seemlig whiter and palor by contrast with the spots and streams of blood. Chore: form was ne longer employed, but brandy was adiministered. eel ‘The doctor sought no more“for “the Driuiches of the dreadful tumor; he saw that abraneh had thrast Holy up through an oritice tito the brain, ‘Lo tlislodge ft would bo fatal; to Jouve it there meuntdeath, The surgeon hid approached tho entyuice to the ot fon of the braing he coull go no further, SEIN. selence, experience availed nothing, ‘The sword of Danucles hud fallen, Carefully the blond was wiped from the yawnlog wound In the face, the bone was re- placed and the sutures imude, jolning tho erhinson lips of the gasties together, © Poor boy.” again murmured the surgeon, Jooklng through bls spectucles at the gasping form before hhn, “he little thought this would prove hls last day.” - The physielans near at hard looked for their hats; one cxamined bis watch to sue if R Goverment | RIDAY, OCTOBER it washis dinner hour; ‘another pulled outs fetter, which he commenced to read, yoice sald in French, "C'est fink Ll est mart’? ‘ Tt was finished. The traquil, cold, palttd forn of the dead boy lay ou the sable couell, witlle through, the lt a fond of radfanec shov t down from the rlows blue sky which he was lo behold never more, =. S nal) COAL-OLL BONANZA, Dovelopment of a Rich Hegion. New York Erening Post, Avery powerful combination of Western enpltalists has obtalned control of all the oil- producing conutry of California discovered up to tho present tine, which consists of a section of const range mountalns 550 miles In Jungth, streteblng from Santa Cruz to Sante Barbara, and: Ineluding 200,000 aeres. For four years work of exuniuing the region by experts has been going on, and js now com> pleted, Every spot givdug tndteations of oll tng been seeured, Part of the region was ds and part of it has heen leased for twenty years from farmers and ranch owners who had obtalned possession. During the Inst twelve years parts of the oll-herring region have been partly developed by various. men, and the present monopoly is the result of the successive com- binutions of origtint owners, who finally sold thelr. Interests. to three leading meny= C.N. Pelton ex-Assistant United States Treasurer, ad of California's large cay tullsts; Lioyd ‘fevis, the Prestient of Wells, Fargo & Co’s Express and Bank; and 1. G, Seofleld. They have forined the ties Const, Ol Company, and under its control the Cali- fornia oll country promises to be ane of the great oll-producing regions of the world. Daring the fast six montis rapid strites ive been made in the developed region. Wells have been sunk whieh show excellent re- sults, ninehiner constructed, pipe-ll factories built, and, ylizit aby California attily enormous negotlations are effected for equipe mont in every respect ofa xiganiic business enterprise, which. is probally de ned to exert a strong Influence upon th ringy | vania districts, und upon all ting ofl markets, : For a number of months rumors of this Immense Western Interest have floated neross, the United States, and various reports have been clreutated among buslness-met. It has been supposed that the Standard Oll Compa ny was pulthuy capltal into the enterprise. But this ts not true. ‘The full facts can now be given, Four years aro two practical drillers,—Pennsylyania men,—named Seott and Baker, wentto Los Aneles, In the San Fernando Mountalns, where in Pico Cation a Spaniard had discovered a spot where oil was. oozing out of the surface of the ground. ‘They ereeted spring pole rigs, und sunk two wells, one 150 feet deep and the other 2%) feet deep, and were rewarded with 4 produet nH of thirty barrels per day of oll, the specific gravity of which was 40, ‘They put up a small refinery having a ca- pacity of forty barrels, at Lyons Station, on the Southern Pucitlc Raltraid, and carted the erude muterial over rough roads to the re finery, and the results obtalned were 70) per centiin Huminating off, 10 per cent naphtha, 10 per cent hibricating oll, and 10 per cent waste. This wasa bonanza, aud in a tow inonths It reached the cars of capltalists who secured the district, and formed the Califor- nin Star Oi Company, ‘They brought all the necessary machinery frow the East, and he- xan to dril wells In the same Improved fashion that is practiced in Bradford) and other districts in Pennsylvania, Ata depth of 680 feet, In Pico Canon, 1 flowing well was faund which ylelded elghty barrels a day, This well hag up to the present tine ylelded 46,000 barrels of ernde olf, whiel, has been sold at an average price of a more than $20 barrel. ‘It gave the same results as the orighisl flowing well. As. soon as the reglon had been partly devel- oped, and it was found, a large body of oll was there, legal dillleultles Jnterrupted the development of the country, but the oll-bear- ing region was manpad out. and as fist a3, reports were obtained ‘ground was secured, Since the litigation was ended the men cone trolling three developed distriets—the Santa Croz District, the Piva, Cation, aud the Ven- tura’Distrietg—have buen working toxether, pressing on work as qu! keh as possible, At finmense 1,000-barrel refine tankage to triple Hs eapucity, ta eregted at Altmeds Polat, on San lranelseo Bay. Ship docks are la front of it on the bay and raflrond conucetlous have beer 4 made, Pipe dines have been laid to conduct the off froni the wells te the railroads, and three railroads, the Sauth Pacitie Coast Rall fond, the Central P: ey, mut Southern Pas elfig Railroads atlord facility for shipping out anywhere, : . 1 the ago Messrs. ‘Felton, Tevis, tivid bought the entire stock of the and now have sole control of the s About twenty 1 rigs for drill- Ing are now in progress of construction, and the development of the country will be pushed as quickly asinoney ean pitsh ft, Phe fast well whieh has-been” drilled was fifty barrel pumping well in Santa Cruz Dis- trict, whieh was xtrnek Inst week, ‘The Company now has sixteen wells down In the region, ‘whieh, yield 300 barrels datiy, raul new wells are bezun nearly every day. ‘The nvernge per centuinm of Weuntuating oll ealned from the crude $s 75, whieh is a large average. ‘Tha home warket at the present the absorbs all the off that the country can produce, but the amount produced will soon run beyond the eapaelty of the home market, which Ineludes Culltornta, Nevada, Oregon. ——a CHOCTAW JUSTICE, A Murderer Sent Mome to Proparo for Death Upon His Promise to Return for Execution-Hls Prompt Appour= ance at the Appoluted Tlince Muacovee (Ark) indian Journal, + "The execution of Chester Dixon, convicted of murder at tho fust term of the Clrenit Court of the Choctaw nation, took place Fri- day at noon si the presence of but a small nuanber of people, Chester Dixon, the nur derer, was a young, full-blooded Choctaw, nbont 17 years of age, Ho was subject to fits, during which he often lost control of him- self, He was, astle from this malady, con sidered rather a lirlght bay, Dixon lived with ls mother and stop. father, about five miles from Atoku. Thelr nearest nelghbors were on Indian known as Washington, and Martha, lis wit Onvatternoon, nbout & year ago, Wash: ington returned from Atoka, and found: that a horrible murder bad been committed. The body of his wife lay on the Moor of his eapin in ghastly fragneits, ‘Che bead was savers ed tram the body, and several terrible gushes Tad been iniiieted with an ax. the bloody lnstrument of butchery lay beside the bleed jug vietin. . ‘The alarm was given, and it was discover- ed Dison wasseen fsuing from the fated house, covered with blood, Ue was arrested, but stoutly dered the kitting, le was tried according to. tho Choctaw Jaw by a competent Jury, He was found gullty, and wis sentenced to bo shot on Sept. 10, athoon, Jo was allowed toygo home fram, the gcourt-roum unrestrained, excopt by his parole of honor ta be at the Court-House Ae stant ut the hour appointed for his exe- eutOn. 1 Choctaw laws provide for_no appeal else his casa would have been reconsidered, tor after his convictlin he was atincked with a fit whieh proved conclusively that he was subject to temporary, aberrations, daring whieh tt is prestuned: he was Trresponsible fur jis nctlons. His attorney during tho trlal had not mide any sued plea, and the sentence of death having been pronouneed, Ie was unalterable... On ‘Thursday Dixon came to Atoka with hia step-father for the purpose ot ordering his cuttin, He lad his neasnre taken and give the orders for the disposition of libs ody Without the least appearances af cane cern. On Filday morning about 100 persons, nest of Whom were whites, gathered about the Court-llouse to witness the excention, Up towilthla half an hour of tho appointed dine Dixon had not appeared. Our reporter asked his companion whether there was not some likelihvud of the prisoner breaking his parole, “1 he ja alive he will bo hore within ten Minittes, Just as sure as the sun shines,” Hardly had the words been spoken when a nunur-of © Here he comes" wan heard on all sldeg,and there rode up a young tellow, alight of build, tall, and straight, but rather awkward Th hts moveluents, Allghting from his pony, the boy gppronched i little kuot of Indian” women who were guthered about a blazing log, Without giving any attention to those nbout lu, he sat dew by a stump, and hanging down his howd, ho seemed lostiu. mmeditut a Prese Jy a venerable old Indian approach- ed the boy’ and spoke te hin hit qhe Choctaw tongue, bidding Lil, as the Interpreter sald, fo weet his fate us becuse a Choo brave; to remomber that nothing but his life would lute | with x, is bean” 1, 1880—TEN PAGES. atone for the life he had taken, and not to nike the explation grudgingly, but to mect hls death feeling that his beop le had, done Justice In condemning hin, While the old tan was tilidng Dixon held his head down, Int at the conclusion of the speech he looked. up, held out his hand, and In the hearty aragg he gave the old man’s hand seemed to lly that he would not falter, and) he never did, throughout Hadl. Several men and women then came up and shook hands with film. He looked np at each one with a glance of Recognitions but never spoke a word, At about tes the Sherif, Willlam Nelson, brought the doomed hoy an entire change of clattiitn, puton, While Dixon was dressing for the grave eager eyes watched his Snntion. to diseover, If possible, the least evidence of emotion, but he adjusted every button with: out sii of tremor, He then sat down on while his mother combed his hatr. herif then annonneed that the tine bad come, Dixon arose and walked to tho spot pointed ont by the offiver, and stood facing Ms cof. Tis step-father held his Heh hand, his cousin supporting hiin on the te ‘The sine old nan who had spnken to Dison before now made a wark with ehar- coal upon the boy's breast, Just over the heart. and spoke afew words ‘of encaumge ment, ‘The Sheri! then bound a handker- eblef over Dixon’s ¢3 coninnded hin to kneel, aid immediately thereafter beckoned fon man who had wink then kept out of sight. ‘This was Abner Woods, 0 cousin of the condemned, Dixon bad chosen him to do the shooting, Abner advaneed, and taking his position aban five paves from the boy, he leveled his E hester rifle, tonk steady atm, and fred, ball went to the anark, Alinost simut- taneously with the report of the rile Dixon fell torward, uttered # groan, aud died with- ont a stride, The mother of the dead boy took charge of the remains, which were buried by a few friends, The entire proceeding passer off without a semblance of excitement, Everything was conducted properly sind decorous fF As cone frasted with the elvilized (2) mode of pune ishment. the Choetaw method Is more humune, more effective, and is more likely to deter others from capital offenses, THE RUSSIAN INQUISITION. Why tho Czar’s Subjects Rejoice nat the Disappearance of the Third Scc= Hon. Correspandence Neve Vork Sun, 8. PeTEnsnuna, Sept. 3.—On tho 20th of Inst month the people of St, ersburg, fur the first time during the past iifteen years, went to bed withalight heart. They were sure that thoir rest would not be rudely interrupted, their houses Benrched, and their persons arrested by tho dreadful emissaries of the political Inquial- tion known to Russian under the name of the Third SecUun of his Majesty's own Chancellery. On that day the Czur, by his ukuse, bad abolished it. Tu the annals of Russin, Aug. 20 (Aug 8, 0. 8.) the day of the nvolition uf the Third Section, will be put on a tevel with the days of the emun- elpaion of the serf4, the expulsion ‘of tho French army under Nupoleun |, and the Wbers- don of the Country trom the Tartar yoke, The deeds of the ‘Taird Section torin the darkest pugea of Russian history. The bloody tortures: ubd the buriulug stake ure wanting, but the tute mense number of vietiins. the horrors uf the underground dupgeons, and the awe inspired by: the Inquisition of the holy Czar can be com pared only with the record of the Inquisition of the Kinge of Span. Virtuully tho power of the Chief of the Third Section over tho liberty of tho Htussiang was even more absulite thin tut of the Carr, for the Iatter could not do burm to anybody but through the Third Section, which used to carry out only those of the wishes of its supreme muster which were nuproved by its Chief, The main duty of the Lhird Seeton was to look after the xafety of the Czar and bla Govern- iment. Theretore tho loss of the property or the tberty or even the lite ftny subject was of no account if Ht anly a edt tho itn OF the ‘Third Section, Armed with seh extraordinary puwers, what did the itussian fnquisition do? Here fg un tlnstration, n geene J myself wits neseed; AL midnight tho ringine of uw bell blurted the F ainily. The rather trembled, vthe mother grew deathly pale, tho sous und daughter were ulurmed, Sofuy the gendarmes ‘entered smiling; poiitel i thay usked permission toseurch the house; off te trunks, d x nooks, Wud corners were carefully: 1ave nuseripts, w put into a porttolio. “Chen, be the trouble, they daughter ty dress and follow them, Tho un- ‘happy parents never suw tpeir children uguin, And se thousands upon thoityands of fanities have deplored thelr relatives, lost forever be= bind tho mites of the drundful building near the Chain Bridge, What his become of them? In the wnjority of cases only the gendarines and tholr vietiins know, gu rule, the Car's gendarmes did ne thelr victins toany grave bodily torture even thy wendurines ure ctyiized to that extents but they subinitted them to moral toriures und indescribable humiliations. They always alined ‘to uxact some avewal or admission tmpllenting Bore prominent persons. For instance, in order todnduee u prisober to comply with thelr wishes, hia mather and father, or bis wife and ebildren would be brought ian adjacent room, 60 Unit he cokt bear tho beloved voice, and then the Rondurmes would promise blin an interview on condition that he would ndiuit whit was manded of him. The prisoner might not seen his family or even heard of them for y ‘Win a torture for him to choose beiween #e ing and embrneing them und muking a stat dent, perhaps fulse, that will ruln uiliutsolf and bik iriends! Among tho indignities imposed on tho vrison« onors, wepnati ly: wonien, was flogging, ‘This dated back to the tine of Czar Nichols 1 Te was reported to him that « young Indy hat innde tn publle some diarespectiul remurks nbout him, He xt once ordered that the young fady be brought before him, along with her futher, who huppened to be nw General of the army, Tho enryed Czar revuked the futher, ening: It you ennbot teueh your duugbter to bennve bergelt, Lowi And he bad her fogged under her father's eyes, Lhe third Sec~ Hon afterward made a free use ef the whip, Society, huwever, did not ostracize persons WHO bad beon submitted to that humidor. ‘The prisoners were always kept tn solttars continument, Inthe cells there was no light, no sound of a numa voy, 80 passed mouths ond ra. Mu ue of tho victhins becante thsane, many committed suzetde, and almost all cons Trnoted some fatal disease, often the gulloplag consumption. Tho Civies siys: “The Third Section, being an arbitrary institution, placed outside of and above the liws, wus not compatible with tho lberal res forms of tho present Czar, Being all-powerful fit was unuble to prevent any of those numorous: crimes that huye tilled our political Wife in the ist ten years, It bus always been bated by at tho eduented elassva. Ita ibulition meuns the abolition of urbitrary administration aud the ex= tablishment of personal Wherty, "Tho Third See- don way of an dntisnational character; (it meant a Iiek of coutidence to the whale Russian people, Thu Czar and tho people were separated by un Interventng aud tHegal Institution, the fnterest of which was to Keep them aa far ad possible one from tho other, Now the Czar and the people aro reunited.” " jascow Gazelle goog oven furthor: Tho ‘Third Section uut only did not suppress tho reve olutionnry eloments fy the commtry, but,en the contrary, {t cuntributed to thelr growth. It gent Into overy partor. Russian the young men anid woinon arrested and for yours kopt tn dims xeons, often without any tide of thelr, and these irritated people naturally sproad, hatred wad discontent throttghout the country.” dt was the Third Section Gut orlginuted une archy, demoralizntion, and terrorisur in Hitssin. ‘Thut fuatitutron, by its disregurd of tho laws, taught the pooplo to lute thy Government, The wholcsale arrests, often without sufllcient prays ovation, brought nbout tho recklesnoss of tte which resulted fn the shooting, stabbing, pol- boning, and exploding tut were resorted to uruinst the aelf-atytod saviors of the country, ‘Tue faut that {twas not tho innocent, worthy, and upright people who enjoyed the contidence of the minor Czaré, but maher the vent and worvile, begat a Toler demoralization. Tho fuvslan Inquisition is wt lst wuonsued by Qalngle stroke of the Cara pen; but the evil produced by ft will last fora generation ut least, a 0 u put Paris Newspaper Wit, 7 New York World. Of a rainy morntii¢g wanna) buy who has ox huusted ull bls excuses for not pulting in an uppearmice at school, opens the duor and says to the astonished muster: ity a HY PCat come to school to-dayIt's raining too hurd!" “Woll, old fellow, where have you been * Tuen round to one of my creditoni—ald Sk! flint, and—what de you think? thud all the diticulty In the worl to get hin to take a little jmoney | Oh, Uuit's hnpossible, Why?” © Hus cause bo wanted 4 whole lob! Woll, what do you thluk of X.'a new fivesact tragedy?” Hum! There were Ave of 8 in Our box, not bad Judges of a ply as Judges wo. anid we ill nygreed that one net ebould bave been omitted.” Indeed! Whieb net! Well, no two of us agreed on thut point t8 for|aumo months beon oytue With the s— if your pa w " e you know. At breakfast a remarkably Nght’ omelette’ soulliée I served At mOMENS When oyery OUD ds enguyed lua devply-intercating convention, ‘The oruclotte is neglected und beglus to settle dows from its appetizing alriuess, ta tho enor motte dlawust at the little dauguter of the house, who exelninia: O ma,do hurry} Tuoomelutie fe cating itecit}"" A yentioman who is thinking of buying an cw tate oegutlates In person with ite direwd pods gussor. * Tue lowest privo | will tuke,” says tho proprictor, ‘le 9u0,000 francs, and the tuber while he- alone ts worth 850,000 francs If {t fs worth a pen- ny, That I kno “Tibtell you what Pi do— ‘om eut the timber yourself and i give hO.u0 francs.” ‘Tho offer is promptly and onthu- siasticnly declined, People who Intend to travel in Tussin and would like to Know how far (tia from one pliee to another when the diatanen fs given Ih versts, tte consult the famous Dictlonary af Neon Landals. ‘Thoy will there discover that n verst ign inenaure of alstanee employed in Russian and GM angénes. ‘That a sagene is a meusure of length employed in fussia and = threo archines. And that an arching iso tyrant of Argon! Sinwudin, the famous vaudovillisto, is break fasting out of doors at a strange restaurant and ‘wears bis beaver up. Suddenly he gazes fntent- ly ond indignandy into, his roup-plate and sum= inons the water. “Waiter, whut the blank fs this?" That, air? aubura’ hale, airy" Yes. hut where the blank ald ft come from?" Where from, air?) Perhaps itis yours, sir. Urandin: removes his hut and reveals to tho gaze of tho a) nee waiter the baldest head In the unl- Orbe A WONDER-WORKER. The Extraordinary Cure Wrought by An Italian Pessanters, Who Scces with Hor Fingers, Hrooktyn Unton-Argua, ‘There 18 0 curioua sequel tu the legal action of Mra. Amelia W. Stover, of Boston, agatuat Drs. Catlin and Elmendorf, of this city, to recaver $100,000 forntleged malpractice. The sult against Dr. Elmendorf was subsequently dlscontinusd, That against Dr. Catlin ie yot pending. Mra. Btover's injuries were catised May. 27, 1478, by her falling from a pluno stool, at the residence of hor sister, Mrs, Thorburn, of 01 South Port~ Jani avenue, thls city, while she was trying to light tho hail yus. Sho became n cripple, and expert physicians and surgeons gave her little hope of recovery, She cary to court on crutches, moved slowly, and was evidently in patu, She is now greatly Improved. usu only two canes and sometines but one, xplamition uf this nude the following statement ton reportert “) have been the subject of one uf the most wonlerful cures, ind 0 am willing to tell the story, because ft will expose the lack of accurate: scientific learning among plysicinns, After two Years of suffering, In whieh J was treated for tracture and for sprains, and had to encounter: 4 the opinions bout the impos bility of a bony: untun fa an lnterseupalur frecture, and about Interstitial absorption of the inju part, Dnt Just found mut that in all of the inass of fearning poured O¥er my ENse the true canes Of My trouble wag not apparently thought ef, add that. after all, 1 was sultering trom a disloented thigh-bune, Which needed to be set. Had any of the phyalching Peonsulted diseovered this aud reset the displaced bone ot tirst, 1 peububle Would have been well today. About a wee! utter the trint fusked wny ister, Mrs, ‘Thorburn, fo uccompiny mo te see pura itegin Dal Cin, the dinlan- peasant, who came to this country Inst full with the fully of Gen, Stew= art L. Woodford, who, buving heard of her wonderful cures, made a pllgrlinage to her home fn Northern Italy to secure her for thelr erippled daughter. We hadn't mitch fully In Mine, Dal Cin, und had no thought that she could elfect “a cure tor ine; but we wished to see if her opinion agreed with that of nearly alt eduented iulans, thit tho injucy was nn jie curable fracture, She at once pronounced uh cnt i) = s She explained cleurty, through an 1 because she cuntot spel English, ReK Of my aAgOHS, wd preseribed n pouul- tive of marsheinallow and bran to reinx the muscles preparatory to Betting the Mink, 1 went to bed, followed her directions, und tn on tew days she came, and, plicing one hand upon tha bend of the Hind whieh was out of plice, guided it. while she gently turned It hetuw the knee, and, Ving It tonnd fro, up sud dawn, with thy greatest gentleness, she nt leneth nttered a 'Broval” clupped her hands, and 1 knew that the Ilmb was set, for it uxgain hud i. natural feeling. The whole yperation was pers formed without the slightest: pala, 1 had awaited tho tne with soruch apprehension und: with so much fear that sbe would not be able to do what she suid that 1 was physlenlly exe hausted, aid was unable to leave my bed for vomne time to try the fimb., She had been Avelys i ‘benten stil und dad day for fury auys, and then she began to nivelnt the hip with lard tuken frou n hors kidney and a preparation of white wine and scalded bran. These remedies worked like magie In restoring the muscles to their places, aud in drawing the part into a nutural Kbape,. J, Nowever, compluined of a pain at the knee. The madame, who sees to wee with tho tips of her tinge. felt wraund the Knee, use! AW dexterous pressure at one polnt, and the paln ceased. She said that two muscles bad inpped over the knee, and needed only to be pushed apart. In time 1 threw aside my erutehes, and now L walk with cunes, and | ex- ot teava these athome. A few daysuxo uid seven blocks, which wag good for an Ine curable cripple.” GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clurkeal., opposite new Caurt-Huuse, LAST PERFOUSARCRS OF THE Emnia Abbott Opera Co. ‘This Friday, Oct, 1, DMARITVANA, BENKFIT OF EMMA Atuurs. wy 3 MAMITAN Asses Hatunday Matineo— Last appearance 0 hott end Big. Ar UCLA lgnll—Lt . Saturday Nighi i Saturday Nuht—Only tue vf Cuts! 3Bionday, Ort. Tragedinn. ‘1 4-Fleet appearance of the Favorl a We RH as RICH AMD 11 Is ne nad at Lewis ib Open Day and Evening. Magnificent Display in every Department of Industry and Art. Superb Music,with three celebrated Soloists, Adults, 25 cents; children, 15 cents. - MeVICKER'S THEATRE, FOUNTH AND LAST WI ULT ONE. DENHAN THOMPSON Aa tho “Old Jackson Democrat,” Joshua Whitcomb. uncut naw be wecured fur any nuht, Wednas- ur Patunalay Sti UNL Oe D, he Sut rupe Fesentation will bu given Uot. th ‘ ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Went Situ, Hulated-at,, near Madhion, Evory Fvening aud Mutinwesthia wook, DOOLEY aud TENBROOKE, COUT BROS, Mine GIACE CALAN, Mbw EDIT LYLE, CHAS, GLIDDEN, In tholr Great Spoctaltion, F.'T, Goodrich, Geo, Lwonrock, Mies Gounsis Tyler, and thu dstuck Company, in tho dana, “GRIZZLY ADAMS.” Admtuslon—t5, 35, 15 nnd [c, HOOLEY’S TH LAST WEE! 1H COMEDIANS, KROUNON AND CRANE, Shnkspearo's Lumuartal COMEDY. OF ERRORS. PROMO OF SVILACUSE, ¢ Twin” 5 A DNOMIO OF BEWESUS, "5 Heathers, {BM TA taaty vittaln, ale, hut vury Who fimo dull with eat uid mobsncholy, Lightons my timer with tls worry Jesus," Matinve Wednesln) Comey OF LREROKS, ry, unitay Kvoning, Oet 3, Laat [orformance tn tho ety this season of the Dalalot-Liuward Murlenpie Catmmny hn the imugniticont Purtqsque, RUMINSUN Mu lay,Oct. 4, LAWRENCE VAUREPT tn his fan. outs Woragiutliiut Calum Cussluys IHIULION UAHSATL HAVERLY'S THEATIOE, dL HAVERL +-Managur wid Proprietor, Las? SIGHT BUT ONE OF RICE’S SURPRISE PARTY! An tho very bost Spoctucutar Ext vaynn sd BEV ELM EVE! ELS! With (ta wiauntticant econo Uifects, Ieautifal Com Huinue Bowrkling Suse, irvat Cust Mountud tintlory, luht— The Grose Musial textraveuanen, HORRORS, "Monday Nun—JULLy MCCULLUUUIL SPRAGUE'S OLYMPIC THEATRE, ‘Cluck-at., opposite Shorman Houay, Evory Night thls Wook. und Matinoes Wodnesday, Baturday, wid Sunduy, positively lust week of tha LINGARD BURLESQUE COMPANY, Who will sppearin the boautiful burlesque, entitled ROWINSON CRUADE, XD YOUAL AND INSTRUMENTAL GRAND VOU NG Ive Jape sh the Michizuu Avo it Ke NON, RANE, uw ‘temple, MADAME ROSEWALD, te Prima Donna from the Koval Opyrd, Vruadet, Gurmany, assinted by Eulnunt Tela, Hren'’y, October 1, 1880, at Temple, Michixan-ay., between Fourtconth and Blatuuuths wa. Fiekou Halt butler, CENTRAL MUSICG-HALL, PROF, HENRY COHN, Dircetor of the Western Suwmer School uf ane dues wilh aly a Luctura aud fisuertmuptal Lussun Naty For Ter th Tul Motbur PCDI | cauyt uit, AUTEM D, Bie pe Kooud ws Coniret Bistediain “aiters cordially’ joviied, HAMBURG DROPS, VUE GREAT GERMAN BLOOD PURIFIER, CURES DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Bilious Attacks, Indigestion, Jaundice, Less of Appotite, Headache, Dizzinoss, Nausea, Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Sores, Boile, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Foul Breath, and all Diseases arising from Impure Blood. The Hamburg Drops aro recammended as bein the best and cheapest Family Medicine ever offered, ane are golel by Drugetsts atid Deniers at 60 Contes a Kottle, Dt nein Eleven Languages, Genuino bears the facsimile signature, and private proprios tory stamp o} A. VOGELER & €0,, Batrnione, Mp, 1.8.A, eet ae (TROPIC WIRUIT WAN, FROM THE SCIENCE OF HuMAN LIFE, BY SYLVESTER GRAHAM. * "FRUIT IS AMONG THE BEST ARTICLES OF Foon, IT RELISHES BETTER THAN ANY THING. EATEN, AND OFTEN ACTS LIKE A CHARM UPON BOTH MIND AND Bopy, Tho regninar nection af the bowels is of the most imparting to henlth, The evils, both bodily and mental, reattiing from habitual costiveness, nro Inealeulable; pon vee there ia yeason to beHove that this hablt of body ts exe coadingly common in civic Htc. and particus larly wilh voung female, Mothers, and all who hive the are of children and youths of both Kexes, ought to pay grent attention to Uils matter; for they indy wesured that If can Hot be heglected without much hozard to the health and life of the young. Habitual costiveness predisposes to dyspepsia, putmone ary consumption, nervous disorder, headache, inhanity, And jndecd almoxt every distressing: forin of disease thnt flesh is helr to; and when Jt does nut wctually develop discase i vor, it Inys x deep nnd immovable foundation for it in after lifa; every body should have o reguinr and free netion of the bowels once in twenty-four hours.” CONSTIVATION On TIARITUAL COsTIVENESs 18 tho most. prolific source of fl-health, and 1s ‘usually tho forerunner of many grave, coms plcated, and olurming diseases, Tho timely uso of TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE onticipntos and corrects tho exciting causo, and by {ts solo ald amany dangerous aud pere plexing maladtes are often nipped fn the bud. It differs materinlly from any other remedy that hos over been offerct or introduced to general notice, and the public have the assure anecs of practical and well-known chemists ond of physielaus who stand eminent in thelr profession, as to ita agreeable and harmicss qualities and its officlency for tho purposo pro« serlbou, TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE. ‘ hos tho unanimous support of all who have given It a SINGLE tela), and highly commend atory reports ire being constantly received from. EMINENT PILYSICIANS AND CHEMISTS, medical apd scientific Journals, the clergy aud. press, and from othor lilgh standard cources. Avold counterfelts and epurlous tmitationag | tnalss on getting the article culled for. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE ts pat up in bronzed tin boxes only. Price, 60 cents, Aale your druggist for Deseriptive Pame phict, "ur address the proprietor, J. E. Hetuerinetor, 8G Park Place, Now York, _ PAPILLON, PAPILLON! A Wonderful Vegetable Production! AND SPLOITFIC OURE For DISEASES OF THE SKIN CATARRH. NLA KH uthor preparations in the markut, PADI MAItALAN TTMNOF ULYKMALA nor ACK, bat ts TVREP AED PROM VEGETABLES, atu vA chit diay Uribk, tt ‘without RUAN wid BURCUFIC GUILE iste Of tho skin whiet bate FE thheunt, ben Lond, Plies, Hash. Pia lun, Burbue' ves, Chating of Infante, Cus Plerh, und ult tecnses Uf iiku clarncedr ylold to tals Iipst poling of hvadng remwdive, : Porbite by wil Deuulat. VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & CO, AGENTS, 98 und 04 Luke-st. Lost, ba NOTICH IS HEREBY GIVEN ISB SE MSA odass a Coe Soph se Wk ak HLS ia Af et, ilas bovit e i : daya, fur fobs i OsT. ap Doraons atv cautionud nut to negotiate same, 05 * sabd joey: was 0b tiduredd, and puyuienl lias Ques ia i wie ith thi id