Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1880, Page 5

VIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE been 1 Ife-long Domoorat. ahd a very active one, having represented hia partyin Congress, ‘The atatament that ho has decided to vote fur Marfield and Arthur this fall appeared, we bo- Hove, in the Now York Jin Se ae Mn. Brasssis, boing asked to solve the rid- dite 4 nt. 45," replied hositatingly that hue sup. posed tho symbols signified 4 mortgages ut i> percent por annum.” ut Mr. Hancock saya bo is sure this is not tho,troo Interpretation, tt ‘Tie Demoarnts are onraged at Gen, Grant for having told the truth, whieh le an unpadrdune able sia in the Democratte code, PERsONALS, It has now been diseovered Unt 320 refers to Mr. Tildon’s appm aching birthday, Senator Conkling hates the sight of a brass- band, On this platform Mr, Coulling cuuld go in with a whoop. A New York woman ts wearlng an $8,000 bonnet. The people are lovktug to Mrs, Van- derbllt to lower the reeord, Ouray left $200,000 worth of property and nowwill, ls heira will now loarn that a lawyer fa mightler thin a tomabnivk, : ‘The Cathedral of Cologne, which is to bo dedicated next week, has been O2 yoora in process pf erection, Tho American ountractor estdently came froin Cologue, “Give Me My Heart" ts the title of a poem sent in by *Ponciope.” Certainly; wo will ead Itby return mall, If any more of your anatomy: fa missing notify us by telegraph. From the fact that n St, Louts paper re+ cently published un article bended, “ Viaws of Dusiness-Men," ft fs ovident that some Chiengo qwerchunts have beon paying that elty a visit. Mr Barnum has entered into a chrens partnership which is Ihnited to ninety-nino years, If tho poopts wers anly sura he would quit at tho ent of thit time the wortd would not be so dismal, after all, pa Some Arabs have offered to present to President Grévy n pair of white bores, Tho Presldont brs refused to accept them. His represontative tried to biy them, but tho reply wis that “Arabs over soll thelr foraca."” ‘This is very pootienl—that fs, It ts wholly untrue. Ae opened the dor cauthously, and poking hie bend tno auggestive sort of way, ne If there were nore to folluw, Inquired: “Is this the editorial rinktum?? “The what? my triend.'* “Is this the rinktum—sinctum—sanctum, or somo such plico where the editors live?” “This ty the editorial room, yes sir, Como th." “No, Tgttess E won't come in. I wanted to seo whata rinktuim was Mke, that's all, Louka like our garret, only wuss, Guod day.'—tobert Tonner, Some thne ago Col. D. R. Anthony, of a Leavenworth papor, was shotat by amin named Thurston, Tho latter missed his alm and bit two other mon. He was arrested, and aent to penitentiary fora tong term of Puars, Whitu the trial was in progevas the Kansna City Dlnes pithlished an article rotiecting sevorely on the netion Anthony was taking. Last Friday tho manager of the Times was in Leavenworth rt- teridIng a meeting of the Press Association. Col. Anthony recelved him with the greatest polite- nessand sent bis carriage ty trke him out to tho falr-grounds, While there an ollicer waited on blm, served papers on hin for ibel, laying dumaxes at $10,000. ‘To say that tho Times mun ‘was nind but feobly expresses tho situation. THE SHIPPING INTEREST, Resolutions Adopted by tha Boston Commercial Convention, Boston, Mass, Oct. &—In the Natlonnl Commercial Convention the discussion of the free-ship resolution was resumed, each dele- gate being Hinited to ten minutes. Soveral Amendments were offered to the resolution, but all were voted down, and the resolution, Qs reported by the Committee, was adopted in the following form: ‘That results have elearly and forelbly proven that under tho present condition of affairs our slilpplus can- not prosper or even imalutuln itself {11 com. petition with ‘the navigation of other marl- jy tue ‘Powers, Therefore we call upon the ‘ Government to ald in the restoration of our commerce by grauting bounty of (blank) per ‘@ ton por year for sail tonnage, and (blank) per ton for steam tonnage for a period of (blank) yenrs after the passage of thisnct. This to apply only to vessels engaged In forelgn trade, and not to exceed 1% years of nge. After recess, the Convention expressed Its decided oppossition to free ships, and against advising the repeal of navigation luvs, A. resohition was adopted that, as the, foundation for all ensures proposed relut- Ang lo ocean-commerce, and the general nay- igation Interests of the country, this Convens tlon petition Congress to ostablishen Depart. nent of Commerce, to be preslled aver by 0 separate Cabinet ofeer, and that Congress ussmine pnd exercise Ue powers granted by the Constitution to regulate commerce through that Department. ? A resolution was also adopted that Con- gress be petitioned to amend the law relating to the aducasurement of vessels, so that the Kecommodations for oflicers and wen shall be exemut from afensurement, or only such space as (s uvailuble for the cargo be mens Urud, and thut the Buglish tnws for the ad- measurement of buth steam and sailing ves- sels be adopted, so that American veasels will be placed on an equal footing with ves- sels of that nation, A resolution calling. for the abolition of compulsory pllotnge was adopted,—2t tu 19, | ee A TIMELY IN! From the Chicags Thnes of Oct. ti “Among the hegt-advertised business instl- sutions in Chicago at the present thne Is that of the Fidetity Safe Deposit Company. Tho announcement that thelr vaults were entirely safe and they wore ready to hand over all that had buen deposited with thom, even while the fire was burning, will {uduca more people to avall thamselves of this means of depositing thelr vatuubles in the future, Tn deed, such an institution will be a good place for placing netual funds not employed in commercial use’? The above, written only -n week after the Rreut fre, has truly been verified. ‘The large demand for boxes since that ever-to-besres IMcuibered occaslon. has necessitated the placing of a nimber of new boxes lately, Chicago penvle may well be proad ar an fie stitution that passed through such 1 fre preserving atl its contents, {tls us proo float thieves as fire, and under the esreful Tuinagement of Mr, Robert Boyd ft retains it tation ws the "most trustworthy Lnstl In the elty. If you would secure artinent, cull earty ub the vaulis, 145 Randolph street. a THE WIDOW RALSTON, Ban Fitancisco, Oct, &—Lizale F, whlow of the Inte W.C. Ralston, has filed a eome Malut In the Superlor Court agalnat. Senator Bharon, ‘Tho document covers 265 pages, And fs to the effect thut Rulston and Sharon Wore partners {n business; that Sharon was! also one of the executors of her husband's Will, of which complalnant was sole benetl- clay; that thelr partnership property ut the thw of Ratston’a death amounted to the Yalne, in round numbers, of $30,000,000; that Halston, Just before hls death, guvo Sharon’ av trusted of ith prop. that Stiaron tins had the enstody © partnership books and papers; thatao fiventory of her late. husband's estate tins been tiled by the executors; that Sharon, by. folvy representations and other’ means, has defranded her {nthe settlement of Ralston's atte of aiarge amount, for whieh she dee Tandy an acemunting and auch restitution as way prove Just, ee INSURANCE, New Onvrans, La, Oct, &—The grain carueus on the steamers Robluta, Stag, and Benalla, wrecked at St. Michaels, In the Azores, Were fnsured fn the New Orleans Syndleate for $245,000. ‘The eetinen uy conposed of the Factors’ & ‘fraders’ o} ew Orleans, alte Crescent, and the Teutonla igurance Compantys, THE BALTIMORE CELEBATION, ATTIsonE, Oct. 4—The approaching cel- |, ebration uf the founding of Bultimore, a cen- tury and a half axo, will be an claborate: af. falr. Processinns are arranged for every day in the week, a “I ats and Hunt weet +s supplemented by aguuats an Seehimemeeneceasnamennactat Noothor Whiskor Dye equals f1ili's—60 oonts. LOCAL, POLITICS. The Republican Campaign Com- mittee Preparing for Business, Mayor Harrison, Mike McDonald, ant the Indjnna Elece tlou. Club Meetings Lnst Night—A Beaten Candidate to Run Inde-* “pendent, Tho Republican County Exeentive Com- mittee held a short session yesterday morn- {ng at the Grand Vacitic Hotel. ‘The full Committea wags present. ,All of the candi- dates wore present at some tine during the session, and were called qponto give thelr views as to the conduet of the canpalzn, ‘Ths Committee organized by electing de T. Rawlelgh Chairinan, L. l, McConnell ‘reas urer, and George M. Bogue Secretary, Mr, McConnell subsequently stated that his business demands were 80 pressing that he could not spare tine enough to fill ils duties ng ‘Treusurer or even to act on the Commit tee, \ Mr. George Bass was then elected Troas- urer In hity place, ‘The standing Committees were thon chosen, as follows: Fluance, Messrs, Swift, Gilbert, and MeConietl; Halls, Raber, Folz, and Spofford; Speakers, Campbell, Quirk, and Bogue; Printing, Uesing, Bass, and Plaut: ; Campaign tn Coupty Towns, Campbell, Allen, and Bogue, .;, , A discussion on headquarters followed. In addition to the pluces muntloned yesterday store on Fifth avente, between Madison and Washington streets, received favorable con- sldgration, The Committee on Halts was ine structed to seetre headquarters timmediately, The Committes then adjourned until 0 o'vlock this morning. THE MAYOR AND TIE INDIANA ELECTION. ‘The Mayor yesterday rellerated lls doter- miluation to send polivemen to Indian to protidee the in indent voters ‘Tuesday, and % was inthe presence of SMike MeDonald, who called at his office to assure litm that te “ftndependents? were kolng out upon every. train, and would need protection, [ls Honor woul not say when his guard’? would start, lint any that the elty world ented upon to ‘lufray thelr expenses, and the reader: can ‘draw ifs own conclusions. Supt. O'Donnell “was subsequently usked ag to tho number of men to be ‘sent, and was annzed. Sald he,“ We hawt enough men to take care of thu city, really, and you bet that we don’t send any outside! ‘Thh leaves matters in rather an awkward shape, especially since the Mayor and Chief of Police do not agree in their stories on tha subject ‘The Inference ta bu ENED hws ever, Js that, his Honor is doing sume tfyste- rious work In the prrty’s Interest In Indfina, of which Stpt O'Donnell knows nothing, and that Mike ts arranging the * details,” and Is to have charge of all tie men sent, which gnats fo an absulute assurance that no Chicago Democrat will ba — Interfered with “In voting early and often, dust where Mike proposes to Jncaty the Mayor's terion no one knows, and who wilt constitute It is equally in doubts but It is known that son of the city employes live already beet shipped for work, ‘notably Dawson, of the Health Department, who ts reported to have been somnlly thrashed by sone of the Hoosters for his’ tinpertinencs during a preliminary visitof two weeks tuzo, Tho work of the * policemen? will be watehed with interest Tuesday, THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTER of tho Central Garfield und Arthur Club held a meetln if yesterday afternoon at the Palmer House. Jt was deelited to hold the mass- wweeting next Thursday evening In Me- Cormlek Hall fusiead of hy Central Tall, the rent for the latter place belng considered too hizh, Mr. Bogue, Sec retury of the County Executive Comittee, was present and gave notice that the Central Club would be expected to give ont no miore wniforins or naturallzutlon papers until after the County Campaign Committee is organ- Tal, After hearing a report of the work uc- complisued, the Conunittee adjourned, DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS In the Areate court yesterday were crowded with an unusually chates collectton of dis- Teputables,. and ‘the Campaign Conmittes was able to do alinost nothing beyond listen. ‘ng to appeals for ald from the “tarrlers” In the ouler room. A large number of elerks are at work sending out elreulars denoune elng the County Commissioners fur redtstrlct- ing the wards, ond giving the Suclullsts nudges tn place of the Democrats in the heavy Swclalistic wards. ‘The Conunittea fs giving Out openly that one reason why the enn- didates must bo heavily assessed Is that “detectives” avo being” sent to Indlang, and that Cook County fs expected to devote a large portion of its campnign fund to that purpose. ‘This Is also another alleged reason Why the assessments will mot be finully nade up until after the Lidiana elvetton, DEERFIELD TOWNSIID, : in Lake County, heretofore’ Democratic, will undoudtediy ba eatrried by the {repunl eis iy November, ‘The tmeetines of tho latter, held, ave well attended—better than ever before, and, what ‘Is somewhat, surprising, wany Democrats ure always present—mnen- who wish te be informed of the real Issue, and are not Demoerats be- cnusa their fathers were, or because thelr aasnelations have been Democratic, ‘Thurs- doy night another rousing meeting wax heldat (xhtand Park, over 200 voters being in Gen- tral Gall | Specches were muda” by Gen, Thomas and ‘Thomas Cratty. ‘The litter’s waa in ably and convinelng argument, a3 was evideneed by the congratulations of Demo- rata, who touk off Hancock badges which they had beon wearingand walt they intended to vote for Garfield, ‘The Interest In the elec- tion Is Jnerenalng al over the county, and “tings are yet! ney redt-liot Sfonday nlcht, rethie Will ba held at Ubxthwood, with ai Will Tenry Smith and SM, Millard ag speakers, and Friday whght another will be held at the Four Corners, which will bo ad- dressed by Dr, Koch and Mr. Beli. A LITTLE BORE, fy attii at Tt is very evident that Engeno A. Sitilz, o the Firteenth Ward, the defeated Kepuplic- ancandidate for Bute Senator in the Sixth District, Ison the warpath, At feast Unt would” ho the Inipreasion from what hu sald tou Tause reporter yesterday morn, “Do you know,” sald he, “that Klokke hus rented ie — wean. [lind that Canvention stire, but Klotke cheated me aut of it heard that he sald that 1 dfdy’t voto for Logan for Senator four years ago, wnitll £ was'seen.? I just met Klokke on tho corner of Washingtoti street, and Daal. sume hard things to hifi, and Lexpeet F nade na — fool of myself: but L was hot, and Ll eouldn't help it, He then said in the (prasumucu of a withers that Todi not vote for Logun fur. Sen will Lo ohad) been tsaen? All right, J aad; Klokke, that’s a — lul? 1 voted for John A, Logan because Charley Farwell told ime to, In the laterest of the Ro. publiran party. . Charley 1 good Wend of mime, and L wouldn't have gone baek on liu, but 1 an fiolng, to run {nide- endent and beat Farwell and tho Repup- enn teket over there iy the ‘Third Distrlet, And, don't you know, Lean ity thom, .itlg ally that T was seen before 1 voted for Logan, 1 got $120 or $150, L bellave, to pay iny clee- i 8, for having extra Uckets print; f you call that * belng seen TL don't think ft Infuse enced meone bit, Charley Farwell can tone nud told mete vote for Logan, as that was the best thing that could bedone, George Adams told ing that he didn't cure dit run fn dependent, You knew that 1 aw tho only ong who ever defented Conrad Folz tn the Fifteenth Ward in elevgn years. 1 don't care if Democrats did vote at ‘tho primartes, ‘The boys wanted me, aud Dye got that ward sullit. You bet your Vite PN bo elected, don't care for George Adams, but D witlhurt Charley Farwell and the whole theket. IT have got the Fifteenth t sold, and t don't care whether I am cluctedt by Repub- ean or Democratic votes, it’s all the sume to mia But fap Ealu to run Independout and hurt the Republican UcKet.” + Comment upon sich a atatement by aman who pretends tu be a Republican is superiue ous, Both Democrats and Republicans will ve- ware of such'a man He has no backers, and wil not poll Af.y votes, THE BOYS IN BLUE. ‘The followlnug . resalutians wero edapted unanimously by the Young Men's Republice an Chid of the ‘Eaveltt Ward pt thetr regular ineethng Tiursduy's t Ftcautced, ‘uate isthe sensa of this, Cinb that tho marching companies Bes uttuch thutsulves tg the voturaa orguni- zation of toroh-bearers, known na the “Roya In Blue," conmanded by Gen. U. 8. Grant, ‘ Reentned, That tho officer commuting marnh> fig companies in the diferent wards of the Wat Site bo asked to Join in mooting for tho DHrpors of elveting A Division Commander, who ahall look for orderd ta tho Genernl enmmanding tha Hiinole Division of Boys lu Bhia, as Union veterans, . DEMOCRATIC COLONIST® IN INDIANA, Tho Democrats of this elty are raising a Inte and cry tint Chicco Is being wiinowell of Repitolleans to und to Indiana, and that aanyees have left here for the purpose of trying to vote In Lake and othor Tudlana comnmtes adjoining the Tnuis ine, ‘This ontery, Teds belley is” mate Sor the 40 of covering ‘up Democratie deingnene Ithnas been taticed For nny days Uhut dis rougis and Imrd cases of Chile caga—people’ who always. voty the Deine craug Ucket—are disappearing, and that in the direction of Indiana, ‘There is no dunbt but what large nuathers' of them have been sent from here into that State for the pure pow of voting clectjon-day. Thera. arg not enoveh Republlean, thieves and roughe in this city to carry a solitary Indlana preeinet, and whatever Cileazo ts doing in the wayo young In Indhuia is done on bell of the Demacratiy party, ap A CONFERENCE, is It {3 understood that representattves front the State Central Commitee, the County Ex: eeudve Connuletee, and the Cantral Garfield Club will hive a meatifig Monday to settle on the work to bo done by each, and to pre- Agnt clashing, ( THE OnUng. 4b... 4 Te was Company D, nd not C, which made such a ilne turnout ‘Thitrsday lat at the meeting of the Sixteenth Ward Gul Held aud. Arthur Club, : $ A regular Ingeting “of tho Fifth Ward Union Veteran Club was held last evening in Rabver's Wall, No. 1380 Archer avenue,” It was resolved to, xtand ‘by. the Republican county Ucket. Several spygeltes were made, ‘The Citlzans'’ Kepubleay .Club of tho Fourteenth Ward opened thelr new clup room, No, t17d Milwaukee avenue, Inst even- Ing. Iblaoneol the best appointed head- quarters Inthe elty, Speeches were made by Gen, Mann, and’ others, tae . The First Ward Flaniheau Club held a inveting lust evening at the Grand Pacific ‘The lotel. und made arrangements for the parade Thursday evening. ‘The thunbesus-carried by Ciuy are novel, und attracted general this attention at the last turnout, |, ‘The ‘Thirteenth Ward Veterans met. Inst evening ab No, GO West Lake atreet. After Jong discussion over bysiness matters, tho Clun called Me. ‘Thomas Millard to the phtt- form, who dellyvered aglery philippe agalnst Hancock, English. and Democruey, A nuine ber of new ineémbers were adiultted, A well-attended meeting: of the Young Men's Gartield and Arthur Club of the Fourth Ward was etd lost evening in Armory Hall Speeches were miade by Gen, John A, (MeDuwell and Kichard Tuthill, Esy. ‘Tho young men feel rather “sore” over "thelr de feat at the primary, but they have resolved to sy nothing nbout ity except that they expect to try concluglons with the “old men again, it is current in tho ward that one faction are trylng to induce Judze Otls to with- draw trom the Democratic :teket, and, in the event of surcess, tutend to pué forward an Independent: Republican for the purnose of defenting Mr. Conder, who is not liked by this faction, Several gentlemen tn the ward state that the same men are endeavoring to crowd Mr. O.S, Conk: fron the tekst, and altogether things are “rather mixed” in the Fourth, Che Young Men's Garfield and Arthur Cinb of the Fourwenth Ward met at Attrora, Turner That! toast evenme, ‘The attendance’ was quite larme, the memberstilp Ig growing, and the organization promises to do eifeciive work durag the campatsn, Specehes were made by several of tho , candidates, cluding “We A. Phelps,’ Jucob. 0. 1. Mann, and Justice Matson, The Intter deel first time in public, that ke would accept the nomination or Coroner. He had not sought the onice, and It was not to hls individual interest. to Accept tt, but he would serve the party, and enter upon an active canvass, UH. L. (ertz, who had been a candidate for the sme ole nao spoke, and sald he would take partie: lar pleasure li sipporting Mr. Matson and tho entire Ucket. ‘Sho meeting was one of- tho best of the campalzn, and the Club. agreed to attend, ust marehing boy, the nitss-ineeting In the Eleventh Ward, to be held at No, 400 West Madison street, Moa- day evening, a ‘Tho Scandinavian Garfleld ‘and Arthur |: Club held aregular meeting hist evening at the hall corner of Chieagu avenue aud Sede. wick street. ‘The attendance was mnusually large and the greatest enthusinsin was mani: fusted,* there being two — campantes + of inarching clubs with wnlforms and torches present. Brief speeches were made by C, Re Matson, F. ¥, Crasin, F.C, Du Ling, A. G. Aandberg, Py A. Sundetius, Willun ty Johnson, Thomas Cannon, HP. Brusewltz, Peter Johnson, and C.F. Peterson. At the conclusion af the Speeclien & preamble was adopted which set forth the fact that a now precinet had been formed ont ‘of portions of the Second and ‘Third, known ns tie Second Preelnet, hounded. by Wesson, Diviston Franklin, Wendell, and Hobbie streets; and that the County Board, at the requeat of tho member of the Conk County Republican Cen- trat Committee from the ward lad fixed the vating-place at the southeast corner of Elm and Townsend strests, Ina quiet and orderly neighborhood, Attha Inst moatin; of the Board: the voung-plice was changed to No, 318 North Market street, far fron the centre of tho prgetiiet and in not quite so teputable a neighborhood, ‘The Club protesta agalnst the change as {injurious to the voters of the district, and o committes of tive was Appointed to Iny the mattor before the Board, and hive the voting-place fixed in tho ald lo- eatlon, _PERSONAL, : ‘Thomgs Cratty, who has been making suc- coastal cainpalien Speeshes in this county and elsewhere, ins beott obliged to eancel His ene Fazemcnta, ng he tas entered [nto the trim of Tenney a& Flowar, who Insist an-his, inaking no more Republican campalgn speoches. Gen, Weaver, candidate of the Greenback: Jahor party for Prestdent of tho Unite States, arrives in this elty this, morning, Arrangements have been made for his recep tlon and exourt to the Palmer House, where he will be during ‘tha day. ‘This evening he spenks at Farwell Hall, Kirk Tawes will speak tn Quincy this avon- ing, In. Ruwanee. Monday, and’ at- Moline Tuesday evening, ‘These appolutments were nuttde before he tecelved: the nomination far Judge. After thoy ara filled, Mr Lawes will (levote his entire thue to tle campaign in this county, a THE ST, LOUIS CENSUS, Bpectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Wasminaton, D, ©., Oct.8—A delezation of St. Louls inerchanta ia here endeavoring to induce tho Superintendent of the Consus to order the taking of n new census of that elty., “They have eiltud upan Gen, Walker, and ‘have’ presented thu" stock Orgumnents which ‘have been - current in the St. Louls papers for many wooks, Gun, Walker is not Ha condition of mind to agcepe reports that the census of 1830 Is dofective, but, nd hia agents have already reported that tha census of 1870 In some partioulnrs was defective, It diny be that Gen. Walker will ba ablo te cin- qlee, the Bt. Louls peonly of the kuown fact population of that clty was grossl, exaggerated Mn the former census! 8 * Oe en SHORT-HORNS, .. : ielat Dispatch to Tha Chteago Tribune. Laraverrg; Ind, Oct. &—Thé Associa Hon of Amerlean Short-Ilorn. Bapedsrs wilt hold thelr. elghth annual Convention $n this city, cuming toxether-on the 27th lust "Tho Indications polut toa large attendance. The Lahr tlouge has been designated us Agsocta- Won headquarters, | dist , A Bloodthl: idaring y ay, China Mav A tale of pooullar hurrar crimes from the Bwo- tow quarter, ‘Tue military Mandarin for tho Kil Yung District, Pung Tye-Jou, who will be re- ineaibereil ua the dandurtn who gave the order for the compradore Ab Huo-to losy hia heud, wid wus alc iuilimately Songerned in the Loe Lut Kwal utfalr, bas been distinguishing bimaolf in tharwughly Chincas tashlody Homo soul aillelal who bus beld the pos ton of “tux Collector, bu bocn murdered by the puoplo, wha, exasperated penbably. By Bisel ‘ern und oxtenslye squeezes, y thi For tbls deriug outrago uguinat law and arder Pung Tye-Jon wndertook to inter punishment.upop the residents, and did sy with w ecinplotences wo rarely soe equaled, ty frat Secured the serv- ices af a guubout to protect oF cove: bls ro- trent, tho place woere the Inhabitunta bad done ug we havo ututed being within reaub of the guns of a mun-of-war, Tho plico was then besloged, and tho soldiers killed something ike 100, {t fe, guld, of the peuple wha wore supposed to have taken part in tho upriving ogatnst authority and bad cuused the death of tals. petty olticial. The uumber of those dostroyed by the avengin: arwy of Fang Tye-Jen ts variously eatinater trom 400 to the Hyure above etated. Burely,ap atnple satisfaction toovonu Mundartu ofthe Blood thirsty chuntoter which thig man bas? aor quire ‘ Ine 1 TOSS, *] cy the project | id wie muliry of cf SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, I880—SIXTEEN PAGES SPORTING EVENTS. Failure of St. Julien at Washing- ton'to Beat His Own Record, Moro Split Heats and Postpone. mounts at Loulsville—Nash- ville Races. Clevelands Taken into Camp by the Nationelé at. Wash- ington, THE TUR. ' CENTRAL PAK TRACK, ‘ JThere with be a trotting matings and a ble eyclu race this afternoon at the Central Park track, commencing at 2 o'clock, RT, JULIEN AT WASHINGTON, Bpecial Napateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasinnaton, D, C., Oct. 8—here was a very large attendance to-day at the National Fair Grounds, to witness the attempt of St. Jullen to teat his record of a mile in 2:1tt¢, ‘The day was fine and the track In absolutely: perfect condition, Experienced horsemen say that the track is better and faster than the one where St, Julien first made’ his first remarkable record, It {8 sald that the course is four or five feet longer than one mile. ‘Tho horse was brought out, and made several trialsaround the track. He seemed to be in oxeellint condition, and attracted universal adiniration, Tho first trial inlle he made in 2:19!f. ‘Then after about a half an hour. hig waa started for the great contest of the day. He passed the half-mile pale in 1:00, and it was then thought certain that he would notequal his former record, From that pulnt, however, he seemed to tncrease his speed, until within a few yardsof the Judges’ stand, when for some unaccountable reason he mategially siackened his marvels Jous pace, and passed under the Mne at 231892, The failure to matutate his former reeard was Wsappointing, Nevertheless, the vast erowd greeted the wonderful horse with great applause for an exhibition of speed the equal of which a very sul number of those present had ever svei. ‘ LOUISVILLE, Loursvirtx, Oct, 8.—Fourth day of the fall trottlng meeting. First race, purse $800: Alcantara, 136 Port Boy 1 Silverton So-8o, William 1, Convoy Lonture.. Lumps Diane 085 Bs d3f § 3091S Witton H. and Lumps t for fifth place In the first heat; Aleantara and Post Boy thal for first place, and Silver. ton and Sa-So for sevond place in’ the last heat; fo the race went over unfinished till Saturday, . . Second race, purso $800, open to all pacers: 4 : 1 i 5 8 Sorrel Dan 4801 Mattio Hun a 42 Rowdy Bay., 2103 Lucy... +06 leg d Pime~2:84; BT B10ey 2: he i Ty B36, Sorrel Dan and Rowdy Boy paced n dead heat for first in the fourth heat. ‘The finish: Was postponed until to-morrow on account of darkness. : RASUVILLE, Nasuvieie, Tenn, Oct. §—Third day_of tha Nashville Blood-florse Association. “The weather fs clear and pleasant, track goud, and attendance Iarce, First race, a mile dash for Yyenr-alds, was won by Silex, ‘Buootjack second, Minule IL third. Thine, 1:454, Won by two lengths. Sevond race, one and one-elghth miles, gell- Ing race, Mntagordn ‘first, Alaskn second, Knight ‘Templar (favorit) third, Won by # fengtl, init nk pagel between second and iret, 350, z - "Phird raev, one and a half mile dash. Wan easily by Falr Count: Long-Taw geeond two lengths off, Mary Walton a bad third. Tine, Sold, ., BAS ’ NATIONAL V8, CLEVELAND. BAwtinone, Oct. 8—Clévelunds, 1; Na- Honuis, 5, Game called atthe end of the sixth Inning, E WISCONSIN. SugareCane and Applos ~ Accidental Polxoulng—Damages Awarded in a Civil Action. Spectut Dispatch to The Chtéago Tribune, MILWAUKEE, Oct. 8.—Waupnen County Is producing large quantities of amber sugare cane this yoar, and thousands of guilons of sirup, and thousands of pounds of sugar are bolng made therefrom. ‘The farmers intend to'ralse all thelr sugar and sirup hereafter. Regarding the Wisconsin apple crop, a Janesville letter says: The apple crops as- ating a grent deal of importance Iu this re- “Rion, outranking the culture af tobacco, take ing it altogether, ‘Tho yield Ja large, and they can be bought on the streets in this elty for 25 vents a bushel, and excellunt: varieties itthat, Every season the extent of theapple product lncresses and the quality improves, Dr RU, Willtanigun, a gentleman well and favorably known fn this city (Milwan- kee), having practiced medlelne here for sey- eral years, [4 lying at the polntof death inthe -Kiroy House from tho effects of 2 dose of ‘morphine, Et fs belleved: that he has been having domestiestroubte, Judging from the fact that he left Aipine and tuok a room at the hotel, He also wrote some strange letters about the thuo of inking the drug. is friends elalin, however, that he hag been out of town for a few days, and put up at the Kirby House In tha night rather than disturb its fanutty, and that he ayallowett the nur in i bhine to induce sleep. : ‘ Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Eau Cham, Wis, Oct. The jury In the. case of Bartholomew vs. Grogs,” the plain elatining 85,000 duinages for Injuries received In being ejected fram a build! re- turned a verdict for $1,000 In favor of py! i. ‘The trial causud considarable futerest, and occupled the attention of: the Ulruult Court fortiearly a wi G CANADA, An Insuranco Case. — «. Bpectat Disvutch to The Chicago Tribune, Tononro, Oct, 8,-—The case of Nelli vs, ‘The Union Insurance Company of ‘ Matne’ cane Up inthe Assize Court today. It ls a ‘vagy important one, ay {it affects the Mablilty of the insurance companies for the acts of their agonta. John Neill was killed on thorallway: here Oct, 2, 1370, The premium on hls lite polley had beon due in August preceding, cand a check had been xlven* the agunt for the Union Mutual Company for. the Muount.on Sept, 3, but thecheck-had not wen enahud up till the tine of his death, ale though the agent had given receipt for the prea tine The Auestion was,’ should: the vonipauy be held Wable for the acts of: thelr Agent, ‘The jury held that the Company was Hable, and a verdict wis given for the full amount, $5,000, ‘This lathe second trial of thig case, and the verdict hus ‘boon the same on both vveasions, ‘ —————_—— % A Joke on MeQueded New York, Oat. &.—Gon, Jumes McQuade, a well-known Deioerat, 19 how in indianw, warke ing for candidates of bis purty, Amory told at bis expense excited tuch umurcmoni tho Hepublioan members of tho Steok Kx change to-day, Circulated in Wall atreet oflces und everywhere It was hoard with hourty Inugntor. It ia auld ebat the Ganural had occa vlon a day or two ago to send twod sp itones ta. frionds in this olgy, onv to a lawyor it regart to buglness vonnectod with his visit to Ladlans, the other to a potttioal friend. By some nouldent’ the dispatebes wero exchanyed, tna luv. yer revolving | tho ant intended — fur the olitieal friend. The.’ lawyer pur zlod ting over tho wesare, “but wae Bilger to lay itasite for a future oxplanation. Duclng the any the persan woo revulved tha Bacond dispatch visited the lawyer's ottica, aud. handing bin the disputeh remarked; *{ think this wus intended for you." ‘Tho hiwyor reud ft gurefulls, and thon turning to hie visitor replied: “Chen this one murt hyve Leen meant tar you; pte eat Page he, orner ets she the Olluwiny ineassage from is frien io “Peopare fur a Uret-claas funural,” bias <i g maa A Now 1 RugeFaray, . 0 Faralione lelunds ur about thi i from the mouth of Bin Franciacy tay, maaan are the butne of lunuimerable avd-fowls,” When, Sau Fraucleco frat began tobe @ city, Its cone stant cry way for opus. Te supply tha lack of stealing. those of the gulls the Purulloue islands wad uut claims on account of = dertaken, and tt proved successful, and bus ever Rince been inatutalned, ‘The birds are too plen- y tocount or to catinate, aa may be inferred from thg fact that the cgy-qathorora ring tr often, of used te gather, GU dosen in ad nye ani Agreat tnnny of the tessa are. Inacceas ble, 1 eat mang others doyagintad by the rivalry of Ditda themeolves! and. of course, a inewo tof the birds nt any tine time are not lasing, ie exgesengn ‘Is from May to August, and, if n 4 dozen ja the cule, the harvest would be protty near erxs. The quarreling bee tweon the galls and the muhrs Jexds to the toss # good mins muhe eggs, which the gulls at ry chance dratray, The egz-business (8 cons ted Us a sompaniy which haa the right. ft is 8 tuy-untherers five cents a dazen, and sells hem fit San Francisco ats cousiderable ade vance, HISTORICAL. ANNIVENSARY OF THE GREAT FIRF: ‘Nine years age todlay, as every person then resident in Chicago will vividly remember, occurred the burning of our beautiful city, and what has followed? Many predicted 4t would take at least twenty-five years to ree build; and to-day, ning yours after, we have one of the finest business and. resident cities In the world, In looking over the flit Issua after the fire of a leading Chicago paper wo find the names and businessca rds of some of the thon, and now, 10st prominent Fire Insurance companies and agencles, Below {g 0 review of the companica aud the agencies representing thei; LIVERVOOL & LONDON & GOBER INSURAKCE CUSIPANY, Considering the enormousatmount of tosses sustained by the burning of our eity on this Its niuth anniversary, it Is hardly to be wondered at that so many comparatively young companies falled, but what is most a nnatter of surprise is the manner in which some companies (especially forelgn ones) came to the reseue of those fortunate onough to have policies {n, for Instance, such a standard company as the one ut. the head of this ‘article, This Company has vow. a Board of Directors In Chicago, Its Amerl- can Lusinesé fs kept entirely separate from tho home oftice, but at the tlme_of the fire authority was given to. tha Chicago olce to draw onthe hes office In England for the full am of the losses caused by the fire, which left the ase sets In tls country windlsturbed: by the cn hunity, ‘The total amount pald by tits Com- batty Was $072,752.28, dollar for dollar. Out of this enormons amount the Hitnols Central Ratiroad was pald $182,158, that buing the larg est amount paid by one Company: to any. cor- Psion or firm. The Chicago. Busrd of Directors ore three of our best and wealthiest eltizens, being John Crerar, of Crerar, Adains &Co,; Lovi Z Leitur, of Fleld, Lelter & Co.4 and George Armour, of Armour, Dule & Co. ‘The statement of the Unt.ed States Branch, on Jan, 1, 1880, shows the substantial stand- In of the Company tn this country, ‘Totat ageots in Unlted States, EA TTONOLG Total Havilittes sees ASOUUIG.IT Burplus ... soeeees eres SEBOT OIE The fibove statement Is the best proof of the perfect reliability of this popular Com= hans, of which Mr Witllum Warren [s Rist ilent Secretary, wih omce in Oriental Bulld- ing, No. 144 La Sulle street. t : , OT CASE. 1, Only agency having several companies at the tine of the Chicago fire whose compa- nes all paid In full, 3. OF tie companics then represented the Royal and Tnsuranee Company of North Auerien are sul represented, and the asere- mute assets of the two companies exceeds Unlrty uilllions of dollars ($8y,000,000), 3. The real standurd of strength is the Amount of net assets over labiililes, The Royal has the largest surplus of any foreign company doing business; North Auieriea the Jargest surplus of any American company now doing business or ever organized In this country, North America puld 370000 nt Chicago and over $1,000,000 in Boston. and has prld over fifty mflilons of. dollars for logses since its organization, A, D. 1704, Royal commenced business In Ameriea in 1852, antl has advaneed by a truly Royal prog. Tess ta its present lending position here, dos Ing now the fourth Int pest fire Lusiuess of arty company in the Unhed States, 4. Mr, Cas hing also an ageney of the Lon- don & Lancnshire Fire-Insuravice Company, whieh commenced business In this country in July, 1879, and has slnee received a Jareer amount of new ensh premluins than any for elgu company ever did lithe same thie. It is controlled and managed by the wenlthtest and iust_ enterprising businegs-men of Liy- and the unltnuited Jtabillty of is stockhotd- ers makes its bolle and Indemnliy rank with the very best. fis deposi In the Untied Stntes for the benefit of palleyholders now exceeds one million dollars, ‘nearly all of whieh is Invested In United States bonds, Onice, 120 Li Salle sireet.. MILLER & DREW. This firm, so long and favorabl represent the Connuerclal Union Assurance Compiny of London, well kuown ad pop- ular for its fair dealing with the public. its losues are settled on the brond basis of In- deunity. “There ore but few conrpantes in the country that doa larger business, which is well dlstrivuted to avold culaudty in sweeping fires, Its Bourd of Direetom in New York are leading men, known through- out the United States for business probity, and they take active Interest in: the manage: ment of tha United States busliess, ‘The cash fire assels of the Company are $6,527,- $5103, Of this wnount $1,743,440,02 1s on deposit: in hands of trustees tn the Untied States, The net surplug is $4,234,803,87, which Is the strongest test that can be applied to any corporation, ; ‘This firm aro also agents for the Shoe & Leuther, Prescott,ind Mechuntes? Mutual, of Boston, and th" Security,” of New Hat yen, all well known fur their’ responsibilty and equity in all business transacsdons, Pat tes Intrusting theeareof thelr business to Mil- fer & Drew will be assured of Its being prop erly attended to, and located only In compa nles of undoubted responsibility; E. BE, RYAN & CO. This is one of tho oldest and best-known firms eiraged In tlre-lusurance, and one that enjoys the proud distinetion of having patd over $2,000,0 0 lusses to the citizens of Chi- cago during its lung and honorable career of over sixtoen yeara, « In the Evening Post of Oct, tO, 1871, appears the curd of this attics, with tha comfortable announcement that all i he great enlanity would be pald’ in fall, and the splendid record thusestablished lias sines ranked this firmamong the leading agencles of tho North. west, both in patronaxi and profesalunil eateum. Messrs, KE. E. Ryan, 1. De Reade, and A.D, Kennedy composs te present tir, and are well Known oy underwriters af dts Unguished ability, whose admintsiration has been equally satisfactory ta thelr compantes and enstomers, - ‘They now represent dive of the brst American companies, all of whieh arg old and consorvative and possessed of largu. resources, fnyested maluly in United States bonds, All losses are promptly ad- Justed and paid at thelr oltice,. 210 La Satte street, corner Adams. In addition to their large and: growing local ‘bustiess, Messrs, Kyun & Co. are also the Anagets of the Western Department of the old Cfinton Fire- Insuraney Company of New York City, em- bracing the ‘operations of this, strong and pulsar Company for the Western und Northwestern States, - THE AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY of Chicago waa the only howe company which passod through the enlamity af nina years ugo with wnlmpalred capital, and way ? Chu theory of tha Cotas sluice tts orgins ization hag been to uveld the fatal results of such sudden oveurrences by nceupting no risks In large elties, but Goudining itself to the insurance of dutached dwellings, farm’ property, ehurches, and schoul-houses, care tying no single rivk'In excess uf $5,000. "The Company was organized in April, 1859, and has dane an active and prosperous business for over twenty-one een. during which tne it has issued $50,000 palleles, and hay pald $3,000,000 in losses, In thelr annunt statement Jun, 1, 1559, they show east tasets of 3830,074.68, Jn addition at same date holdey ing lustaliment notes ty the MNnAUNE Of B1,810,~, 170.53,. We certalnly feel a pride tn the nas tonal reputation this home company bas achieved, 2 ‘ 2, & CRITCHRLL & CO, Major Back, represent the Phoentx, of Tone don; Springfeld Fire d& Marine, of Mussa. ehutavtts; Firat Nutlonal of Worcester: Lane sbarmen's, at Pilladelphlas Meriden, of Cons , nucitout, and Entarprixe, of Cincinnatl, with counbined: assets of over elght millions of dallaras: ‘These companies pal in the aggre gate over ane. nilion dollars Ln losses $n the reat fre of O6t. 9, 1871, all tosses having ven paid in full.” Pho-agency has a Well: eatablivhad reputation tur jutolligent, fale, and prompt dealing, eet No agency muds a better record atthat tina thin that of Arthur. Ducat (no Ducat & yon). Iks companies pald out, without de- lay or Jitigution, more than $f 000,000, the one, of New York, uluno losing ‘over 34,000,000. We belleve no agency paid more, Ducat & Lyon still represent four of ihecom- known, erpool, and ity devotion to tire Insurance only, -panies he’ had. then.—tha Tome, Sloward, vitizens', and Mantiattan, all of New York. ‘Thoy form a very strong comb!natiun, <a : RELIGIOUS. THE EVISCOPAL CONVENTION. Special Disvater to Tha Chicago Triune. New Yonn, Oct. 8,—The House of Bishops And the Uoutsa of Deputies, comprising tho Protestant Episcopal Convention, met to-day {none body, called the Buard of Mlastons. Bishop ‘Alfrad Lee, of Delaware, presided, ‘The venerable Bishop Smith opened the ars- ston (ua brief address, ‘Tho Revs Henry C. Patter, of Grase Chureh, New York, read the ganoral report of the ifestonary work In diferent parts of the world, calling specfal attention to the work In Japan, China, Uayti, and the Moxlean Repubthe. The Rev. Re MW. Clarkson, representing Ne- braskn and Dakota; the Rev. Dr. Will- fans, of Georgin; Bishop ‘Tuttle, from Montana; Bishly B. W. Morris, of Oregon; Bishop O, W, Whitaker, of Nevada; Bishop Witilam IL, Hare, of Nlobrara fpr Arkanans; and Lishop Ellint, of Western Texas, mado reports, ‘The Bishop of Pennsylvania fend tho report of Bishop Perrick, of Capa Vatmnas, South Africa. Bishop Cox read the report of Bishop Ially, of Hayt, and Bishop Leo that of, Bishop Riley, of South: ern Mexico. ‘The reports uf the uilssinnary work were not comp ebed when the Convatir tion adjourned for the day. To the Westerns Arsuctated Prete. New York, Oct 8—Buth Muuses of the Proveatant Eplscopat Convention hetd a Joint session this morntig as a Board of Misslons, Bishop Suith, of Kentucky, presiding, aud making a brief address, The Rev. Dr. Wenry C. Potter, Secretary of the House of Bishops, read the report of the Board of Managers of the Domestic and Forelgn Missionary Suctuty, ‘The total in- come for missions from 1874 to 1877 waa $452,507, while trom 1877 to September last it reached $045,058, The Damestte Committee, since the last general Convention, lias failen short In its returns of the standard nttalned in the trlenntum previous $120,000, ‘The Foreign Comuittese, on the contrary, ad} vanced $133,000 beyond any enriler tigure, The Board thankfully acknowledges the efficleney of the Mexican League and the assistance of the Woman's Auxiliary. Tho Intter of these agencles haycontributed $105,- Sin money, besile books, clothing, and hospital stores valued nt $208,000, * FOREIGN MISSIONS, Lower, Mass,, Oct, 8—The farewell mect- Ing of the American Board was held this morning. The reports of various missions Were read, and it was stated that the estl- mates from the foreign Geld call for $660,000 to prosecute tue work next year. Several tnisstonarles were Introduced, who are about to leave for forelen shores. ‘The Conven- ton terminated with prayer, a hymu, and benediction. BAPTIST, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Larayerre, Ind, Oct, &8—The seml-ane nual meeting of the Woman's Baptist Mis- slonary Society of the West closed theseeund day of Its session to-day. ‘The morning hour embraced devotional meeting, discussions as to the best helps for inlaston circles, . reports et cotmiltices, free conference, and adjourn- nen THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY. Pontianv, Ore, Ovt, &—The President, on his‘return, bad a reception froin the sehuol children of Vancouver. He also vis- ited the Chinese quarters iu this eff}. Sat- grday inornang the party will start for Puget ound, Horsford's Acid Paosphate fs particularly ree- ommounted fur wakefulness, bysceria aud othor diseases uf the norvous system, ee BUSINESS NOTICES, Tho greatest biesulog over. offered to sutfering humnnity is Arend’s Kumyss, In dys- Depsin. guatritis, nausea. ceneral debility, con- suinption, ete, It nets kes ebarm. Distress, depression, uncnsitess ranish, Comfort tikes thelr luce. Appetite und etrength return as if by maylc. Kuwys9is ont a medoines it 13.1 food in form of « plersunt milk wine, It ropresents all tho cloments of nutrition jo 2 vitalized and ensils digested form, and nothing else so rapidly enriches the blond. Treatise on Kumvss sent Treo to any address, Bewure of {mitutions. Arend's Kuimyes {6 not sutd to the trade, Con sumers aupplied directly by A. Arend, Chemist, corner Mudison street und Fifth avenue, The public will beware of a fraudue Jent imitation of Dobbins’ Electric Sonp now be~ ing forced on tho market by misrepresentation, It will ruln any clothes washed with It. Insist upon haying Dobbins’ Electric, Iron in the Blood, Colden’s Licbig’s Liquid Extravt of Heef onriches the btuod, nids digestion, vures dyspepsia, nervousness, deville ty, und female complaints, Amorica nenln tates the lead. Wo could hardly belleve eur good luck when wo ventured to ask for Burnett's Extract of Vanilla dn Paris, to nave it hunded us; it wag ke muut- dug au old friend." = E oy Travelers, ston at the Artor Inne, New York. (y, DAIS AND GARMANTS, eo: Chas. Glossage & Co. Gloak Dept, Paris Berlin, and London “Novelties” in Outside Garments, Excelling in Elegance of Material, Richness of Ornamentation, Beau. ty of Design, and Variety of Style all previous displays. Mantles, Dolmans, Sacques, and Circulars, In Plain and Brocaded.- Plush, Velvet, Satin, and Sik, Richly Trimmed, Fur, Plush, and Satin Lined. Elegantly Embroidered Cloth and Silk Garments, Plush Trimmed Cloth Sacques and Doluans, Light and Dark Colors, Ulsters, Havelocks, and Circulars, In Great Variety. . Cloaking Cloths. Children's Dresses and Cloaks, In Every Style. ‘Fur and Chas. Gossage & Co., State-st. Washington-st. Madison and Peoria-sls, CARSON, PIRIE & CO, Invite examination of their recent ly-opened importations of Autumn and Winter DRESS FABRICS! Comprising all that is Choice, Fashionable and Elegant In Co of, Texture, and Desig, And now displayed on our coun. _ ters at prices that prove that “ItPays to Trade on the West Sida” Many Late Novelties being spe-~ cially imported by us, can only be found here, besides which we ex. hibit large lines of Mouchoirs, ... Mouchoir Plaids, Velours a Soie, ' Jersey Cloths, ‘ Stockingettes, Camayeux Brocades, Jardinier Novelties, Figured Satines, Foules, Tweed Mixtures, And other Fashionable Costume Cloths, with Latest Border Trim. mings. ELEGANT NOVELTIES LY Brocade Velvels, Plushes, And Latest Faconnic Materials for Trimmings and Overdresses. Perfect assortment of NEW SHADES in SATINS and BRO. CADES at close prices, In the matter of fine and complete ansortmentatthe LOWEST PRICES itcertauliny DOES. “Pay to Trade on the West Side.” CARSON, PIRIE & CO, POTTER « WARES. BURLEY & TYRRELL, 83 & 85 State-st., CHICAGO, Continue their im- portations of Elegant Pottery Wares. Novel, Artistic, and Useful Goods opened. daily. We invite purchasers to examine our stock’ and prices. PEERS, MALY UNFERMENTED AAARAAAAD MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK Esbrep> RAAALAALRAPAPSI DAnenmrspmr rw Ow MALT AND 205 TTER FOON AND MEDICINE.—Prepared, without fermentation, froin Candin BARLEY MALE and HOPS, MALE BUPTERS are warninted more Nourlshing, Strengthening, Vitalizing. und: Forltying, by reason of thole righneas In Rang | and Musclo Prixtuctig Material, thin all other? fornia of inult or medicine, and free fram the objections urged againat nut haters, For tage + le digestion, sick bouduehe, constipation, iniete ave stomach and liver. deop-xeated emiahs, cuns- winption, workness of the kidueva and urinicy orm, eubaichition, inental and physleal deb be ty. ulconitive wouknoasea of format. exbuttas tlon of nurainy uinthurs and the ngod, they are truly marvelous, ; MALY BUPTERS combine a Food and a Medi. cine in tho moat pertect form yet deviset, und euntmnend themselves to tho weak, cha valescons, overworked, debilitated, nurvous, sleepless, an meluatholy, we (ho purcet, wufost, aud most pow errul* rstorative mehelne. ‘t BirrKus prepared by the Mar, JOMPANY, und bo thut every botue benrs the Thane Mank Lauge, duly signed: aod Inclosed In waye Hues as seen in cut, MALT BUPEBIG aro for sale by all drogylsts, MUM GOODS, ea penpchsiuina eee eee ; GOSSAMER COATS, : i bb Ladles’ Cirealans, etes, ; H ef hefveate wal Teta B..'te SuHLbuet, :