Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 10, 1880, Page 3

, ‘An effort to make Enoch’s nom: Wane: uoanimous was opposed by -A. M. n, of Kane, who stated that a crip- Ber oD soldier should not be ‘pnceremoniously out of the beni. ‘The second informal bal- on could not be read. The third ut a} ballot resulted twenty-three and a {torr ‘Warner aud twenty-two and a half | ball och: ‘A forinal ballot resulted twenty- ‘and a half for Warner and nineteen and-. ‘paif for Enochi. Warner’s nomination was pina’ er of the Molen of Equalization, A District | te - Committee was appointed as follows: B Barry, of Rane; Georee Van Vatken- deg of 3 ents ‘W.D. Swail, of Boone; eG! Boynton, ‘of De Kalb; H. C. Wiison, of ‘Winn ‘TLNTH MASSACHUSETTS. | SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Oct, 9—The Demo- i i ts of the Tenth District have nominated | oo £, Alvord for Congress, BAL NEW YORE DISTRICTS, Ni t. 9.—Republican Con: GET Zanations tonight: Ei hth Dis- ict, Anson G. McCook; Ninth, . Hunt; th, Levi P. 3forten. SECOND MASSACHUSETTS. “postox, Oct, 9.—The Democrats of the fecond. istrict nominated Edgar E: Dean for Congress. NOMINATION DECHINED. Bosros, Mass, Oct. 9—Ex-Gov, Gaston actives the ‘Democratic nomination for Con- grass it the Fourth District. ‘The sitting jember, Morse, is now the only Democratic candi WYOMING TERRITORY. "© - 'y0., Oct. 9,—The Republican Convention met to-day at Raw- Pear minated Alexander H. Swan, ths n- cattle-grower, for Delegate press, ae $ TILDEN. ‘yg ADVISES THE BUCKEYE DEMOCRACY. : , O., Oct. 8.—The following tel-. egram from Samuel J. Tilden to John G. ‘Thompson, Chairman of the State Democrat- feCommittee, was read at Democratic rallies throughout Ohio to-night: it. 8, 1880—To thi Ge Pid roe ould dell eras ta easel, 18 wnoorats of Ohio at Columbus Saturday ‘bat the condition of my voice is such thst I could not address them. I therefore speak to them by telegraph, as 1 must at pres- ent it was my corteamh 1816 that e all the ‘Ohio Democracy bad known and in tne strength of their cause Onio gouldbave been curried for the Democratic teket. That error should not nuw be repeated. | }(ppery man will measure his own effort and ; i Bitce fn the Pending canvass by an extraor- Ey Gaadvance of tho Naonal couirst, © vance 03 National conte Samog. J. Trupex, : NOTES. WASSACHUSETIS PROHIBITIONISTS. Bosrox, Oct. %—The Probivitory State Conimittes to-day decided that the party should present to the people a complete Con- grssional and Electoral ticket. a: GEORGIA. ‘grants, Oct. 9—Colquitt’s majority is orer 60,000. Two-thirds of the Legislature - favor Browh for Senator. ‘ BARNUM. - &r. Lovis, Mo., Oct. 98—Wiliiam H. Bar- sum, Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, arrived here at 1: o'clock this morning, held a conference with pioulhent litielans, visited the fair, and left to-night Tor Indianapolis. He would not be inter- viewed on political subjecis. _ CHICAGO. ae "HE FIAT-MONEY PRESIDENTIAL CANDI- me DATE ON THE STUMP. + Farwell. Hall was well filled last evening with’ an audience gathered to hear an ad- address by Gen. Weaver, the Presidential ; nominee of the National Greenback-Labor | warty. The General was introduced to his sudience by Mr. 0. B. Smith, a. prominent deal Greenhacker, and opened his address by stating that he had been talking to the | people of the United States since the Ist day of July last, and during his taurhad spoken in fifteen States of the Union. had all been large. numbering from 1,000 to 80,000 people. Most of the meetitigs had been | deld in the open air, bulidings being too small for the gatherings. He bad shaken bands with about300,000 people; had traveled about 20,000 miles; had often spoken twice a } day. Some of his meetings had been held atsunrise, others at midnight. Notwith- standing all this work, he was still strong in body and stronger in his faith in the ult- mate success of the National Greenback par- } ty, which he found to -be. growing strong, .| sinewy, and symmetrical. The Convention which nominated him passed a resolution asking him to go before the people and advo- ¢ate that party’s claims, and bis work had heen done in obedience to that mandate. After. he started out he discovered a conspir-- acy-to utterly destray the Greenback: party in this campaign and have it work in tne in- 8 or the old parties. In Ohio, Kentucky, jin Massachusetts, where they’ captured no less a personage than the ctlebrated Benjamin Butler {hisses}, in Connecticut, Minnesota, Penn- slvania, New Jersey, Washington City, the conspirators captured the leaders of the Greenback party, some of whom had turned around -and shot poisoned arrows at the party. i : The seventh plank of the platform of the ational Greenback party, whose Conven- om nominated him for President, denowne- ing as destructive to prosperity and liberty Tailroad and money corporation monopolies, Wasaplank which they sent him forth to Yindicate. He had doneso now for about W days, and he would continue to do so un- | ti the close of the campaign, and until the mr triumphant in the councils of the “The speaker said he had no choice between fhe Republican and fhe Democratic parties, hich were both alike in their relation to the Drlucipies advocated by the National Green- back party. The speaker went on to defend Umself from a charge of treason preferred Sgainst him by one Dillaye, a former Green- { backer and corresponpent of the Irish orld, He had worked to disseminate the doctrines ofthe platform; and, if what he did was then the platform itself was treason. He utterly denied that he was the aide-de- amp of either Gen. Garfield or Gen. Han- ‘ock, Ho believed that the overthrow, of the Bepiblican party was essential to the preser- Patton of thé liberty of, the country, and that sould be fatal for Greenbackers to vote fe jeniocratic ticket. Whatever might be Fesult of the campaign, on the second day St November, 1690, the National Greenbac! would begin again to march on to vic- brie 1884, (Appiause.| ° ~ {n Maine the speaker bad advocated the Sean of Gen. Plaisted, who had acknowl- on that to the speaker was due his suc- . The speaker had had | -8O CONFERENCE WITH REPUBLICANS, he terulated or received maney mon thein or discussed with them the best = 6 of electing Gen. Garfield. If there fox fata y present he would at once take eae to.that effect. [A voice—* We don’t Thee Cath, General.” et the eee, then wenton toa discussion int oe mancial question from a rag-baby Fautof view, beginning with the birth of in- in 1863, and ending with its death by Byemption tn 1879, in which he insisted Miva ag gUTency consisting of gol aa Yen 4 PADEE gpnvertiyie into gold “ older was an Hasty, The Democrats had dalens ED! . ins! Tat, honest money,” buteren his forced tea Be pau igus DT SPOR de 5 rang Believed that the honest wish of the 2 ro fe of all three parties has to have th che’ nest Government. The fault lay Bing to fears and the voters were begin- those wir’ imo how to discriminate between Bot TRS ere Tellable and those who were ea, Es a Dany was in fexor 4 of fs y rene: Banks “yumment and not by eo National debts re ored paying off the Natioual of refunding It Another thing Hoar this cones cond of oe corpora- dang? 2% transyortation swore na ianthe f mo; i dete of monopolies, and amicable relations. eetween capital and labor could not exist un- oe fan spate His meetings | til these corporations were gotten under con- ‘ol. The party did not want to interfere with capital, but i¢ would insist that {t ac- corded to labor its just dues. There had been stolen from the American people more lund than there is on the Ger- man Empire, and the Greenback party want- ed no more such stealing, but, if possible, to bave that which had been taken reclaimed. ‘hey were opposed to the restriction of suffrage by an means. In some States tae voters were disfranchised for cer- tain reasons, but he never heard of their not being permitted to fight when a war arose. Another thing the spraker wanted, but he did not wish to bind the party by the utter- ance, was female suffrage. The party wanted free elections and a fair count. He bad been down South, and there was election frauds of the vilest description were conducted by the Demo- cratlc majority; and if the Solid South élected their candidate it wonld be by means of ballot-box” stuffing of the ‘most out- rageous _ description. It was the same all over the South, and especially in the Gulf States. The remedy for this was, of course, to be found in the election ofa Greenback Administration. The party was determined to bury all sec- tional animosities, and, In order to secure this, they nominated for Vice-President Gen, Shambara, auld Contederale Brigadier, . ‘ankee soldier who was noi- inated for President. In conclusion, he begged his hearers to vote, if thelr consciences permitted, for the Greenback party. At the request of Dick Powers, President of the Seamen’s Union, and orator of the late Butchers’ Union, the audience gave three cheers for Gen. Weaver, after which they persed. : a M$ VIEWS ON THE SITUATION. mn. James B. Weaver, the hopeless candi- date of the Rag-Baby nurses, arrived in the city early yesterday morning, and during the day was duly interviewed bya TRIBUNE Tep- resentative, as a pretininary to his speech Jast night. The General was easily found, and an interview was freely granted, which only lacked continuity through the persist- ‘ence and indefatigable efforts of a crowd of adwiting Hialists, who injected themselves into the room -ths’ conversation simulta- ueously.: In reply’ toa question as to his mn alen-work. Gen. Weaver said: “Thave canvassed twenty-one States, and have been well received in all. 8 South Imet with an excellent roseptia , but the trouble was that they counted us out.at the polls. . It doesn’t cost anything to belong to the. opposition there now, as it did in the days of the Ku-Klux. but the troubie is at the baliot-box,—no one’s vote is worth any- thing except he isa Democrat. In Indiana I had rousing meetings, the attendance being from 3,000 to 30,000. People stond in the rain and came miles on foot lo hear me. The same thing happened in Illinois, and 1 feel very much encouraged by it.” “What in your opinion is the probable re- sult in {ndiana?” “T cannot tell, except that the Greenback vote will be largely increased. At first our friends there said that they would be con- tented with 83,000, which was the vote two years ago. Now we have prospects of an enormous inorease. ‘The attitude ef the Dem- ocrats will bring about that result.”” “Then in Indiana the Gre@ubackers will draw more heavily from the Semocrats than from the Republicans 2” “Tbelieveso. For years the Democrats. have been carrying on their campaign in In- diana and in the West on the basis of soft money. Now their platform, the speech of Senator Bayatd, ahd. other utterances have shown just where the Democrats stand. This showing of. their opposition to the preenbacks will lose them thousands of votes in Indiana from men who were Greenback- Democrats. This class of voters wills repa- diate the Democracy and vote for me. Hence Isay that in Ind{fana we will draw more— two to one—from the Democrats than from the Republicans. In Mlinois we will draw perhaps mpre from the Republicans, but prob- ably about evenly from each. Where there are’ no loca) ‘considerations we draw from each. . I believe that the situation in Indiana to-day isa CRISIS IN THE POLITICS OF THE NATION. Itisastench. Decent men must to-day hold their noses while_passing through Indiana, The purchase of Yegagiey, and such uses of money, will lose the Democrats many votes. has made the Greenbackers very bitter, much larger vote.” * - “There seems to have. been. some diseus- ston as to your exact position on the question of. fusion. Can you state it for me con- oly? Poses Vee ‘There should be no doubt as to my po- | sition on the fusion question. I am Spposed, ; to fusion with any party or anywhere. 1 was {| opposed to itin Muine and Lam oppnsed to }itin West Virginia, I don’t want to fuso’ with the Republicans and neither do I want to fuse with the Democrats. It is a matter of good, wise policy with me. If.we fuse with either party we can hope to make no now converts from either. We will be classed as the friends of one or asthe enemies of the ' other. We are fighting both.” “The Democrats are circulating stories that you ‘have sold out ta the Republicans. ‘What can you say ta gr “1 can say fromthe bottom of heart that l'don’t want Garfield elected, and neither do 1 want Hancock .elected. am modest enough to want to be elected myself. lam fighting both parties. Because J am apposed to fusion these stories have arisen; but I ain opposed to fusion because I am opposed to both par! have never met any agent or friend of Marshall Jewell. Lhave never commanicated with him. I have never by word or deed advocated the Republican party or Gen. Garfield.” 3 -*Tn regard to this letter,” he continued, as he referred to Dillaye's letter to Lum, of Washington, **I am glad itis as long as itis, He acknowledges that he calls me ‘a traitor’ simply because I am opposed to fusion. It is singular that both the other candidates for the Greenback nomination— Diliaye and Butler—should pronounce for Hancock. ‘Whatever the result may Murch, De La Matyr, and myself have re- solved to stick by the Greenback party until it iin power or we ae all Sead! * Have you any real hopes of receiving any Electoral votes at all?” me “If we had a fair count we would some fram some of the Suuthern States, but the Democrats will count us ont there. itis, we expect some from West Virginia, ‘we propose to make a hard fightin Mich- igan, which has recently sent in some en- courazing reports,” ff “ What do you expect in Maine from the Fasion and the split?” “Thelieve that we could have carried the State had there been no fusion. I had large meotings there, and there was much enthusi- asm. As itis, I cannot say.” * +s Arg you counting on an increase in the louse “Yes. I'think we shall hold the balance of power there. We hope to elect at least twenty-five Congressmen, with a contingent possibility OF TWICE THAT NUMBER. Z Where do they come from? From all over. There are a few in every State, We shall get two’ in Indiana, two in Illinois, four in issouri, three in Texas, twoin Maine, an so on.’ I shall touch on my position and my expectations fully in my speech to-night.” At this pelt the inenrsion of local erratic lights of the party became so oppressive that the reporter discreetly wilhdrew, FRAUDULENT VOTERS. DEPARTURE OF A GANG YESTERDAY FOR ELEDART, IND. ‘Tf the Republicans carry Indiana,” said Secretary Rea, of the Democratic State Central Executive Committee, at the Palmer House,’ day or two ago, to a TRIBUNE re- porter, “it will be because they have bought more votes, The Democrats .have. got that State. by. 2 majority of 10,000 at Jeast.” The faith that was in this man is well shown by the tactics pursued by the Democrats to carry that State by fraud—by the importation of voters from every State in the Union. The Democracy have all along attempted to diyert attention by charging frand upon the Republican party, but it isa well-known and acknowledged fact that the Bepublican party never gains its victories in that way. A portion of the Mike Corcoran gang is missing from its accustomed baunts. The Hatch House thugs and shoulder-hitters in great part have gone to Indiana to vote for Landers aud the whole Democratic ticket, and the Eighteenth Ward, in its southern portion, is extremely quietand peace- able at this time, because of the exodus. Where one would Jeast suspect. the Demo- crats have been to work. ‘They have sent to Indiana disreputable negro reprobates, Ital- jun peanut venders, tramps, and every porta- ble voter whom they could Jay hold pon in ’ v 0 fo: 2 Hoare ee sie of being sent to the Peni iufiney for illegal voting y for illegal voting. tee terday it ‘ame to the ears of 3 TRIBUNE reporter that an Italian named Frank Cet laze, employed at 16 State street, was organ izing a gang of Democratic repeaters to go his personal, observation | BY and the result will be that we shall poll a | | wi.ds, clear or partly cloudy weather, and alight | Democratie Committee to send a crew of | repeat on election-day. to Indiana, From the information which was obtained, it seemed that this young man came to Chicago from Elkhart, Ind., where his parents . reside, about a month or soago. A few days ago he suc- ceeded in negotiating a scheme with the teu or eleven frandnient Voters to Elkhart to He was to leave yes- terday afternoon via the Lake Shore & Mich- igan Southern Railway. And it is almost needless to say that he left accompanied by his odoriferous crowd, information of his leaving, and his description and that of his gang accompanying, being at once tele- graphed ahead, and two detectives FOLLOWING ON THE SAME TRAIN. The place mentioned ns No. 10 State stree! is in part occupied by Cuneo'é& Rowe, fruit dealers. A Trimuxe reporter wended his TS thither. A consumptive-looking, lank ial an was alone -present. The reporter asked: “Does Frank Ceflaga work here?” “ Yes, but he is noe bere now.” “When will he be back ?” “TY don’t know.” “Do you know him ?” asked the Itallan of the reporter. “Tdon't know. Is he a tall, slim man?” “Yes,” replied the Italian. “You know him, don’t you ?” “Tthink so. I think that I could recog- nizehim. ‘hisis where he belongs, is it not 2” asked the reporter, P “ We has worked here for some time.” “Not very long.” ' i “Yes, over four weeks.” 5 Do. you know, where he has gone?” HNO: “Do you know wiien he left here?” “Ttlink it was about quarter past 11 o’clock. Hesaid that he was going away at half-past 1 o’clock, and he wanted lime to get shaved and get ready.” “Do you know where I could find him ?” “Te rooms somewhere on Clark street. I don’t know the place.” ope you know where he {is going 2” 0. aN “Do you know when and where 1 could be snre to find him? Iam anxious to see him,” “T believe he leaves by the Lake Shore & Michjzan Southern at 1:50.” . . eit ere is-no train:then; but one leaves at “You can see him then.” aaue rT rust see na before, You think you know him bat Yes, guest could recognize him ina crowd, * “Well, you'll find him down there with some other young fellows from Elkhart.” «Going to Indiana?” Yes,” Hi he be back?” “When wi “Tuesday. “Well,” continued the reporter, “I would yery much like to see lim, Tunderstand he has got passes to Indiana for all who want to go there andvote. I have got six or saven boys who would go if their expenses were * Allright,” answered the Italian, “you'll see Tur at ths train. I guess he can 6x em. = “T understand that he has passes for all who want to go?” “Yes, sure; and pay for going.” “But where can d him before he goos to the depat?” “He rooms on Clark street, near Van Buren, The boys will meet him at the tral THE REPORTER TRIED TO FIND Signor Cellaga’s rooms, but falled to do so, Shortly after, however, young Collage was seen going north onClark street. He turned down Arcade court, and there had a talk with a man, who handed him a lot of tickets or passes. Just then a young man in the party recognized ‘HE ON man and gave him away, thus to an extent spoiling the opportunity for as- certaining who the proposed repeaters are. The reporter followed on to the depot, whence the gang started promptly at 3:50. ‘At the depot Gellaga met another man, who banded hin @ package, which seeined contain currency. ‘There were ten or eleven in all in the: gang, of whom four seemed to be Iglians. The others were a strange hard-louking crowd, apparently gathered from the slums, Cellaga is about five feet nine inches tall, dark complexioned, slim built, dressed in dark suit and slouched hat, His description and departure preceded him to Elsthart. * $$ THE WEATHER. OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFricER, WasH- rsoron, D.C., Oct. 10—1 a.m.—For Tennessee and the Oblo Valley, slightly .warmer. east to south rig followed by falling barometer. For the Luke region, southeast to southwest winds, slight rise in temperature, stationary or slowly falling barometer, partly cloudy weath- er, and fgot rains in the Upper uke region. For the Upper Mississippi and Lowor Missourt Valleys, Southerly winds and clear or partly cloudy, weather during the day, followed by colder‘ westerly and northwesterly winda and riging barometer, with increasing cloudiness and areas of rain. a Cautionary signals coutinue- at Duluth, Houghton, atarquettey Escanaba, Milwaukee, Chicago, Grand Haven, Mackinaw City, Alpona, Section 1, Section a - LOCAL OBSERVATIONS, 1 OBICAGO, Oct, 9. Time.) Bur) Ther.) eu) Wind.| Vel) fin.) Weather CHICAGO, Oct. F-10218 p.m. Wing, | [Rn] wer By BHARIARSBEBRELIAVASBRABREASAGRAS: ERA: ageeastansnnee| 5 I Sandusky... San Francisco. AVSALUAALAAELUAABSVSUBRGITALATABSLSSSA: VUBUBi OBITUARY. Svecint Dispatch to The Chicago ADRIAN, Mich., Oct. 9.—Late’ last evening the lifeless body of William Geddes was found inn fleld soine distance from bis residence, inthe Township of Cambridce. He left home about 4 o'clock to drive over his farm, and is supposed to have succumbed to heart-disease. Dectased was the oldest brother of the Hon. Norman Geddes, Republican eandidate for Judye of Pro- bate. He was 63 years old, and was a pioneer of his township, moving there fa 1835. Spectal Dispatch to The La Cnosse, Wis., Oct. 9.—Gen. L, E. Webb, one af the old and respeoted oaltizens of this city. died here this afternoon in bis Sith year. He was generally {known throughout the North- west, bas been largely engaged {0 railroads, and was for several years ameut of the Chippewa [n-~ dinns from 1861. Hv was at one time one of the wealthiest menin the Northwest, but has lost considerable in the past few years. New York. Oct. J.—Jobn 8. Harberger, the President of the old Manhattan®Bauking Com- pany, is dead. a SOUTHERN CROPS, NASHVILLE, Oct. 9.—The State Commissioner of Agriculture reports the condition of the crops for Septémber to be as fpllows: Weathér generally seasonable. Extensive preparations are being made to plant a large wheat crop this” fall. Corn will beafull average crop. ttn will pot turn out 50 well as expected a month or six weeks since, and, owing to the recent wet weather, the quality will not be whut was first supposed. Notwithstanding the crop will be large. Ton ACE a oe be such over ei a crop; guallty good, The sorghum crop is large and very fine. The peanut crop Is promising. OCEAN STEAMSHIP. NEWS. QuzEsstows, Oct. 9.—Arrived. the Boythia, Scotia, and Spain, from New York; Nova Sco- MEW YORE, OL S—Arrived, the Egypt and City of Chester, from Liverpool { THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGE FOREIGN. . The Turkish Potentate Again Seized with an Obdu- - rate Spell. He Will Abdicate Before He Will Bend the Knee to Europe. Meanwhile the Ambassadors’ Give the Diplomatic Screw An- other Turn. The Alleged Murderers of Mountmor- res Remanded to Prison. Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Hinted At by Mr. Forster. Garibaldi’s Son-in-Law Ammestied by the Ttalian Oabinet, TURKEY. CONFLICTING REPORTS. Spectal adie, Loxpon, Oct. 9.—Though there are conflicting reports respecting the recaption of the English proposals of starving Turkey into submission and of selzing Islands in -Zqean Soa, itis clear the Powors have approved the principle involved. All may not join the proposed cvercion, and some may act as the mandatorles of Europe,— England, Russia, and Italy, for instance. The. Sultan’s note indicates such contempt for the Powers,and shows such » sulcidal spirit, that the Porte js gtudually losing all its symputhizers. ‘The attempts this week to rouse public feeling by meetings against Mr. Gladstone's policy were miserable failures, and the Jingo journals are gradually deserting the Porte, ' The Standard is, in fact, becoming thoroughly Ministerialon many subjects. The Conservatives are alarmed at tho loss of such an important ally, but look for consolation to the turncoat Telegraph, which is stepping into the Standard’s piace as the lead- ing Tory organ. Some strength and éolat are imparted to the new departure of the Telegraph by the building of new offices whose magnifi- cence gives joy to the Tory hearts. THR OPERATIONS IN THE ZGEAN SEA. To tho Western Associated Press, Loxpor, Oct, %—The Pall Moll Gazette this afternoon gives special prominence to the fol- lowing announcement: ‘We understand that the proposed naval operations tn the Zyoan Sea by which it ts hoped to exert effective pressure on the Sultan are approved by all the Powers. ‘The execution of the decision of the European concert will be instructed to a fleetof at least three of the Powers, who will act as mandatories of Europe.” + ENGLISH GUNS AND AMMUNITION. Porssuotrs, Eng., Oct. 9—Her Majesty's troop ship Assistance, which sailson Sunday, takes fifty tons of ammunition and fifty-four Nordenfeld and Gatling guos for the Mediter- ranean. A RUKOR. It is ramored that the British Admiralty may possibly send the dytached squadron now fitting out to the Mediterranean instead of sending it on a general cruise, as proposed, CONSIDERATION OF THE NEW PROPOSALS. Panis, Oct. .—It is expected that the new pro- posals of England regurding the course to be adopted by the Powers in the ‘settlement of the Esatorn question will not be considered by the French Cabinet unt: the return of President Grévy next week. a EUROPEAN CONCEET. Lonpox, 0o:.9.—Tne Times, fn an editorial, says: “ As long a3 Kuropeao concert lasts we may foe) comparatively free from anxiety, and for the present there are no. signs of it giving way.” $ WAR PREPARATIONS. Arpens, Oct. 9.—The city is full of warlike bustle. The army daily guins in steadiness, and bids fair to be a Very effective force. RECEIVED INSTRICTIONS. Banstc, Oct. 9.—Vice-Admirul Seymour, Pie vious to his interviews with the Adwirnis of the fleets to-day, bad received instrucnons from London. E WOULD RATHER ARDICATE. ConsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 9.—The Bultan has de- clared that be would rather avdicate than yield to the wishes of the Powers. Ho has hada pro- tracted interview with Hobart Pasha. RIZA PASHA. Raausa, Oct. 9.—Riza Pasha has been con- ferring with the delugates of the Albanian Catholio tribes, and succeeded in gaining them over tobisaide, The Mazura helghtsare being strongly fortified. AID NEEDED. 3. ‘OVO, Oct. 9.—There are three Turlnsh men-of-war before peieleng ‘The Montenegrin Minister of Foreign Atfairs de- clared to Admiral Seymour that the Powers are already informed that the Montenegrins require pecuniary support in-order.to Keep thelr pres- ent force under arms, UNTRUE. Sr. PerensBvke, Oot. ¥.—The report that the English Cabinet requested Prince Lobanoff. Rrussian Ambassador at Londun. to communi- cate direct with Livadin. and to ask his Govern- ment whut it intended to do with regard to Montenegro, Greece, and Armenia, is untrue. ‘The English Cabinet has made no more special representation to Russia than to the other Pow- ers. ‘ADMIRALS IN COUNCIL. Bapsto, Oct. 9.—Admiral Soymour summoned all the Admirals to-day and interviewed them separately, andt is believed gave them instruc tions. GREAT BRITAIN, THE IRISH SITUATION. ereclat Cable, ‘Lospon, Oct. 9.—The antagonism between the Jandlerds and the Lrish Land-Lengue increases. ‘The deputation of more than 10) landlords that called on the Viceroy to urge coercive measures fe deemed significant, and many believe that the Government regard it as a justification for imposing repressive legislation. ‘The Jundiords' complaints are expected to result in grester violence and tumult, which will af- ford further warrant for fresh legislation. Lit- tle ia required to Induce the Government tocall aspecial session of Parliament to discuss the affairs of Ireland. The chief obstacle is not the attitude of the Irish, but the Eastern question. If Mr. Gludstone’s plans tu regard to the latter go smoothly, he will nut hesitate to summon Parllament, but if the Eastern project fares badly Mr. Gladstone will not card to expuse the failure of his policy to. such criticism’ as would arise ff Parliament were summoned to discuss Irish questions. Many mem bers are in town, #8 the oxpecfation of a winter session {n- creases. Mr. Parnell talks of another tour to the United States to replenish bis exchequer for agitation. He waats to start a League newspa- per. If the luudlords pertorm thelr threats to refuse to dischurge their public duties, and w arm men on whom they rely, the Irish ebaos = will HOPION yeaa an 198 lied tolnterfere. 'Therets Sa ei waar: eis pricathvod who nre awakening to the teachings of the Land Lea ee ae on ne the Bishel 1» the leacon, and 100 of che reje lan of the ‘League for getting Ld of aif fand- 0 5 SIR BARTUE FRERE’S return occasioned what was roully politicat demonstration. Not a single morning paper zaid a word in Sefense, of his politics. The condemnation of the ndard, which shows the zeal of a new. convert, fs the most severe... Frere now staying with the Prince of Wales in Abergeldie. He is adapted for official duties, but is in no sense a politician. Mr. Gladstone may show magnanimity by replacing bim at the Indin Council in place of ir. Merlwether, who died recently. CONDEMSED. : Tho withdrawal of the best troops from Candabur is condemved in Angio-India circles. Great disgust is expt as to Gen. Phayre’s capacity to command in South Afghanistan. — ‘ qBE MALT TAX. , The English farmers are bit again, being threatened with lugs eainsfrom the aboliuon of the malt tax. In the Brewers’ Exhibidion good popular beer was shown which had been brewed from maize and rice. Some newspapers suggest the probability of American maize supplant Hugtish barley. ELECTION BRIBERY. ‘The Correption disclosed by the election in- quiry shows bow little the ballot prevents oribery. ‘The Tory party are organizing actively a Parliamentary movement to prevent the re- newal of the Ballot act. Some newspapers de- mand severe punishment for rich persons Nity of bribery. et sbould aot bo supposed that the gushing conduct of thirty-two Noncuuformists who nave resented 82 address at the Leloestor Church Congress ting benefit of * Bon-couformity. has the ‘ecolved f1 the eloquent preachers, Seraphic doctors, ana sainuy exarp! es of the Church more significanoo than sa an act af local 6 is preparing for a winter campaign. = on ie ailtecne SOCIAL SCIENCE CONGRESS in ever. The Women’s get up remarkable claims. Bverjbon i aerecd gr tah hee ne Neg Ee Rae o e not much unanimit ah Duncan MeLaer’s claim oh wines an a have exclusive custody of the shall ‘maintain tho children and oe aitrgnes to them Js new to English eurs. eee esi ee NEW LORD-MAYOR. ir. Ba ur, the Lord Mayor-elect of Lon- gon. win be the first Wesleyan to hold that: offioe, ig notuble that tho Wesleyans will hald a sort of £eumenical Council in ‘England next year, ean ae SCOTCH CONSERVATIVES ‘ored to nrouse tho:r waning caus dbo Scotland by organizing n movement te subsldize the Press. ‘Many meetings were held y Dukes, Lords. and Commoners. Money was promised to start a great Tory newspaper, with & combination of Parliamentary reports, Lon- aon correspondence, and leading articles of the Nelther Coservatises nfs tayh soe ats in Scotland, a basta wives m™ PREMATURE. ie reports of Mr. Goschen’s return Constantinople dre premature. ee ss DEAD. on To pthe Western assoclated Pres. IN. Oct. 9.—Lord Lani dmiral the retired list. 1g dead. esta ASmsIraY on D Peregrine ‘TO PRISON. UBLIN, 9.—Swoney and Gannon, arrested fo connection with the alunier of Lara Mount morres. have been remanded to prison in con- fonuence ys on ga made by the police that a vidence relat to thi ‘obtained this morning. re je manter was Dp SECRETARY FORSTFR. ,, DUBLIN, Oct. 9.—The Mai last evening says: The Right Hon. W. EB. Forster. Sooretir ‘or Ireland, has informed a deputation of landlords who waited on him, that he-would regret if he praca Be obliged . Bispend the writ of habeas ie Government would do if it became absolutely necessary.” " FRANCE, ‘FRENCH GOSSIP CONCERSING THE CZAR'S AMOTRS. * Spectat Cable. * Pants, Oct. 9—The Emperor Alexander of Russia, whose morganatic marriage with the” Princess Dalgorouki is believed to be an accom- Plished fact, is not, it seems, much more faithful to his new wife than he was to bis old one. He bas, it is stated, already formed a fresh liaison with a pretty Polish lady. A LUCKY GAMBLER. A Russian who was present at the famous wame of baccarat between Prince Demidof and Count Scnouvaloff says tt is: not true that Demidoit lost $15,000,000 to the latter at the close of the game. Prince Dembjof& had lost at one period of the night ee) Pen put ats ane Fore acon call the o’clove fa morn: 8 had re- covered the whole of it buck. ae ba : A LECTURE ON LOVE. : Aco ndeht says: ‘Last night I attend- eda most interesting lecture at Balle des Conferences on * Love Considered in its Material and Spiritual Aspects.’ The lecturer was Mme. Olympe Audouard, who is unquestionably one of the most fascinating and etfeetlye of living lady orators. She was listened to with the greatest interest, and was much ap- plauded, especially when she attacked the gross~ ness of what passes for love in France nowa~ days, and when she playfully proposed the insti- tution of a course of lectures on Love in the Fronch scbools and Syctées."" ia AN ATTIC COBBLER. ‘The new manager of the Odeon was surprised the other day w tind a cobbler oon fortabiy ping. his trade in a garret of the theatre. He ad been there for over twenty years without apy one but the stage manager suspecting his presence, and was much bewildered when peremptorily requested to quit. A DEMON. Aman named Feriin islnow being tried in Paris for n series of horrible and unnatural crimes committed at Nugen. It is asserted that Ferlin is the father of fifty-four children, very few of them legitimate. EXPULSION OF GERMAN PRIESTS. To the Western Assiviated Press, : Pants, Oct. 9.—~Six German Franciscans at Epinal have been expelled from France, and the English Passionists in Paris are threatened with asimilar fate, though their chapel ts the only place where Engliso and American Catholics can hear sermons in their own tongue. THE RELIGIOUS DECREES, Panis, Oct. 9.—At the Cabinet Councii to-day it was unanimousls resolved to take decisive steps against the unauthorized contraternitles. ‘The execution of the decrees will commence next week, but the details of the proceedings of the Council are at preseut u secret. —$_— ‘4 GERMANY. " THE PRUSSIAN PARLIAMENT. Benurx, Oct. 9.—It is now scttled that the Prussian Parliament will meet Nov. 28 for the consideration of Bismarck's economical scheme. Bismarck and the Emperor are expected hereon the 2ist of next munth. $ RELIEVED. Montes, Oct.9.—Herr Rudhardt, who recently hada difference with Bismarck concerning the Hamburg customs question. has been releved of bis functions at bis own request. VARIOUS. STRANDED. Apzn, Oct. 9.—The German steamer Asia was stranded at the Island of Socotra, Indian Ocean, on the 28th of September. No lives were lost. ‘The Asia was bound from Amoy to New York, via the Suez Canal. . AMENESTY. Romy, Oct. 9.—A decree has been published granting: atnnesty to 3taj. Canzio, son-in-law of en. Garibaldi, and bis companions. SOUTH AMERICA. New Yorke, Oct. 0.—The Peruvian Consul fa this city furnishes the following: The Cousul- Genvral of Peru in Panama telegraphs that the Chilians bave bombarded Chorillos and Ancon, and destfosed many valuable sugur plnntations in the North. Both the above-named places were pestectls derense less: Charillos isa fash- }- jonable watering-place near Lima, where many foreign and native families bad sought refuge from the throntened attack on Lima. ety of the Red Cross bed also established ala: hospital for the sick and wounded here. The Chifians have undoubtedly bombarded these places to revenge the blowing up of the Cova- donga by the Peruvians. CRIMINAL NEWS. ADMITTED TO BAIL. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, * MILWAUEEE, Oct. 9.—This morning Mrs. Fan- nie B. Crocker, who recently attempted to shoot her stepmother, Mrs, J, B.Smitb, appeared in the Municipal Court, waived examination, and gave bail for her appearance at the November criminal term. She was represented by Col. George B. Goodwin as counsel. and she appeared us happy and vivacious as if about to be publicly complimented for some good deed. Mrs. Smith appeared in court with asad und anxious ox- pression, showing unmistakably that the long train of domestic and legal troubles through which she hag pussed have materially affected ber. Io all respects itisone of the most sonsa- tional domestic explosions ever known here. it has brougbt out charges and counter- thanges browne kind which are always the most damaging to women. Mrs. Crncker, the shootist, hus spent several seasons at Washing ton, and hag made numerous acqualntances among the distinguished ones who gather there. During recent sessions of the woman suffragists in the West she made herself norori- ous by fnterrupting the proceedings and de- nouncing the ideas of those conducting the meetings. Prior to the shooting, the latest apt-s sode fo her wonderful careor was in connection ‘with the adventures Mrs. Harris, or Van Vliet, who was killed in a runaway uccident at St. . The two hud been associates in a lectur- Eatoue Her efforts to kill Mrs. Smith were so clear and deliberute that punishment can hardly be escaped. E DISAGREED. + Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Loxpos, Ont., Oct. 9.—In the Biddulph mur- der trial the taking of the evidence in the case of James Corrali, the principal prisoner, was concluded this afternoon. Mr. W. R. Meredith then addressed the jury on behalf of the pris- oner, and Mr. Irving followed fur the Crown. | were killed, and The Soci- }- Judge Armour then summed up ina mas-* terly address to the jury, arguing that the whole welght of the testimony concentrated with irresistible and coldly cruel force upon the head of the prisoner atthe bar. There was 20 other rational conclusion than that he was guilty. The jury retired at ¢ o'clock. ae aoe (0:30 p. m.) returned Into court and re- fran plots tor acquittal, four for conviction, and one undecided. ‘They were asked if there was any probability of their agreeing. or if there was any point upon which they desired further informauon. ‘The foreman replied No. The Judge then said he hud no wish to coerce them toa conclusion which they could not reconcile to thetr consciences, and would therefore dis- ne hem. aud the Jury was accordingly dis- chargo thom, and te J” crowded all tarough custody, charged. the night. ‘The prisoner will be kept in Sha a new trial orderod. A FATAL CHARIVARI. Mrawauxee, Wis., Oct. 9.—The Sentinel's Mon- roe (Wis) special says Jobn Muthem, aged 16, while charivanny & uewiy-mariel ee at f S. Burkey. was shot by e¥, dying ia a short time. Burkey fired two shots. ‘Tpe murderer ted. ‘was arres' 1 Quixcr, DEATH AND DESTRUCTION. Fatal Collision Between an Ac- commodation and Special Train, - The Scene of the Disaster in the City of Pittsburg, Pa, Twelve Persons Killed Outright and Fifty Wounded. The Victims Exoursionists, Members of a * Demooratic Olub, . DREADFUL COLLISION. Prrrspura, Pa., Oct. 9.—A terrible accident occurred bere to-night on the Pennsylvania Railroad. The Walls’ accommodation, which left bere at 11:30, collided with a special train from Greonburg at Twentieth streot, where the riots oceuired a few years ago. Both trains were filled with pas- sengers, especially the Walls’, which contained several marching clubs which participated in the Democratic demonstration here to-night. Itis reported that eight pussengers were killed. outright and ten injured. . Nothing definit, however, fs known at this hour. If possible will send further particulars later. Larzst—-Information from the scene of the disaster places the killed at twelve and the wounded at fifty. The reports are greatly exag- gerated, und it is impossible to get full partieu- lars now, ‘ Latrsr—At 2 a. m. reliable news places the Killed at twelve and between thirty and forty wounded, most of whom were terribly scalded. Some cases were so badly scalded that the flesh peeled off their bones, Dead bodies are moved in every direction, and it is tmposstble tolearn how many are killed. Among the killed are Dr. Loree of Brinten, Pa.; B. D. Butler and ‘sister, james Bard, Lizzie Bard, Jones Lawrence, and Mrs. Boyd, - ° FATAL COLLISION. HARTFORD. Conn., Oct. 9.—There was an &ccl- dent on the New York & New England Railroad at Hop River, near Willimantic, last night, caused by a collision between a passenger ac- commodation train leaving this city and an ex- tra freight train guing west from Willimantic. Tho wreck wasa bad one. Engineers Kenyon and Fiood and Firemen Forsyth and Hurley Conductor Aldrich, of the ffelght train, was badiy injured and will proba- bly die. The conductor of the freight traiu is sald to be to blaine for the accident, as he should bave hold his train at Willimantic for the passenger train to pass. Larxr.—Aldrich, the conductor, is dead. a FIRE RECORD. AT STERLING, ILL. Rpectal Dispatch to The Chicapo Tribunee SreRxina, Il., Oct.9.—For the fourth time in twelve years, the Immense distilery of John 8. ‘| Miller & Co., of this city, has Lcen visited by a fearful conflagration, resulting in ‘an immense loss. AtBo'clock this afternoon a fire broke outin the northeast corner of the cattle-sheds, caused, no doubt, by some careless workman smoking. In less time than it takes to write it, the fire communicated to the hay-stacks ex- tending nearly # thirdof a mile along the sheds. ‘The men who were unloading the hay bad to flex for their lives. ‘fhe tire swept over und into the acres of sheds that contained 1,458 head of cat- tle, and the scene that followed beggurs all de- scription. Hundreds of brave, llon-hearted men rusned tothe rescue, but so ternilc was the sweeping element that nearly 1,100 head fell vic- tims to the fire and were burned to death, About 400 head were got out, but not over half of them can live. The yolllugof frantic.men and the mouning of the poor suffering brutes was @ scene never forgotten. The cattle belonged to David Waix- el. of QObicago. The loss will be about $40,000. Six bundred and fifty tons of buy were burned, werib $2,500; no insurance. The loss to the cattle-sheds ts $5,000; insured for 35,000 In the following compunies: ‘Fire As- sociation of Philadelphia, $2,000; Scottish Com-. mercial, §2,00; American of Philadelphia, 51,000.. ‘Tho cuttie-sheds held 30 bead, and In a few, days more would have been full. Tho dattlo were inbured for, $1,000, In ths Insurance-agency ot . Treadway Gon a8 follows: Uulted firemen’s of Ebita~ delptia, New York & Buston of, New York, Buitalo, Toledo Fire und Marine, Alemania of Pittsburg, Northwestern National of Miiwau- kee, Lafayette of Sew York, Fulrfleld of New Jersey, New York City, Germania of Pitts- burg, Merchants’ and Mechanics’ of New York. Commercial of New York, Slerchants’ and Manufacturers’ of Rlckmoad, Va., $2500 ta eacl AT STOUGHTON, MASS. SrouaHros, Mass. Oct. 9—French & Ward's. woolen, mill at West Stoughton burned this event with Its.contents. Loss estimated at 010, prubably covered by insurance. Over Soemploves are thrown out of work. Several oP rem were injured. AT UTICA, 0. Corusnts, O., Oct. 0.—The saw and grist mill belonging to A. Hulsizer, and lucated at Utica, Licking County, was destroyed by fire at 4 o'clock this morning. Loss, $6,000; no insur- ance. © AT QUINCY, ILL. Spectal Dispatch to’ The Chicugo Tribune. UL, Oct. 9—The packing-nouse of J. M. Smith, in this city, was burned this after- noon. Loss, $5,000; insurod for 32,5u0. THE SOUTH PARKS. | Seply of Ex-Commiissioner Morgan to the Bill Filed Against Ifim, Mr. James Morgan yesterday filed his answer to the bill of ‘the Squth Park Commissioners, a full report of which was published in Tae Ta- UNE about amonth ago. After admitting and denying various allegations in the bili, Mr. Morgan stated that shortly after the organiza- tion of the Park Board the Commissioners en- denvored to purchase the south half of frac- tional Sec. 13, 38,14, and, after some negotia- tions, they. did take possession of the land in August, 1670, Three months later William P. Kerr fileda bill of complaint in tho United States Court, claiming that tho title to the most of the property vested in bim. The title to the roperty bas been In Itigauon ever since. fo October, 1878, a decree was entered up in the Daited States Court ordering the*?ark Commis- sioners to pay William P. Kerr etal. the value of the property, with interest, from Aug. 27, 1570, at the rate of 6 per cent,—the value of the property tobe determined by a special jury. ‘The Commissioners appealed to the Supreme Court, and Kerr did likewise. After the rendering of the decree an attempt was made to patch up a compromise between the Commissioners and Kerr by which the prop- erty should bo acquired for park purposes, on terms satisfactory to the Board. Prior to Nov. 21, 1879, an understanding was arrived at and re- duced to writing. in the. form of an ugreement, which met the approval of four or the five Commissioners. At the meeting of tne Board Nov. 21, 1879, action on the agreement was post- ned at the request of Commissioner Price. attention of the Board was called to the fact that the National Bank of Mlnols held cer- taln notes secured upon a portion of sald Prop erty, and these it would be necessary to e pin order to prevent complications in the title. lt was the understanding tbat the secur- ites should be taken up from the burik, and that the remuinder of said $00,000 should be used in making the Commission secure in the advance of the mouey, io guch manner as Mr. Morgau. then Presideat of the Board, thought proper. Nov. 29, 1879, a warrant for was given to the National Bank of Llinois, andjthe trust- and all the notes, excapt one for $7,.W, were eo up. In ‘Fobruary, 1880; the warrant for $7.200 was given to Kerr's agent, Mr. Morgan taking the noteof Llewellyn Curry for thesamoamount,and the declaration of trust made by Fred A. Ingalls. ‘These securities were taken up and to be held by the Commissioners until the formal adoption of the agreement. referred to, when the same shoutd be canceled, thus clearing what bad been known as the “ Dobbins title” from the incum- brances referred to. The understanding ulso provided that, in case the Board fafled to adopt ie ent, the $20 ad- vanced should credited to the Park Commissioners, with interest at 6 per cent. Mr. Morgan further said that the Commissioners were perfeotly secured, as there were pledged to eo Vo a ere ne entire terest forme! eld by Mary obbins, and whatever Interest was beid by the estate of Thomas C. bi: oe nepotlations with Kerr’s agent was mafp- ty conducted by Commissioners Joba R. Walsh, Jono B. Sherman, and James Morgun, and noth- ing was done by Morgan except what was in- tended to, and all the Commissioners conc! in what had been done. THE DOMINjON. Orrawa, Oct. 9.—The Downing street circular pubiiahed in to-day’s Ofictal Gazelle announces by order in Council that from and after the Ist of September, 18:0, all British territories and possessions, North America. not already includ- ed within the Dominion of Canada, and all {stands adjacent to any such territories or pos: ° sessions shail. with the excepti I- [enc ane ihe opens lon of Newfound. minion of Canada, and be subject to jmvasdor the time bea in tore anid Bee + lar as su : 5 ania ine assuch laws may be applica. THEY MUST GO, DENVER, Colo., Oct. ¥.—The Tribune's Laka City special says the citizens of Ouray held a meeting to-day and resol¥ed, if the Government did not tuke steps to ret rid of the Gites, they would take matters into their own han FINE STATIONERY. FINE STATIONERY FOR LADIES. Comprising a finer and more compl rim: ead Frenet wherein the Wes Bo found elae= WEDDING CARDS, PARTY INVITATIONS, Desigued and enzrayed in the most artistic manner. Correspondence invived, and samples of invita- tions sent on application. JANSEN, McCLURG & CO., 117 & 119 State-st., Chicago. GENERAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF The Silver Islet Consolidated Min- dng and Lands Company, 52 Broadway, ~ NEw YORK, Sept. 15, 120. Ghinpaty uy alhSee speciale entered by tat ti ti Sbarebol jen hereby call tor a “Gontrioution oF Ase sessment” of Une Dollar per share, ble on the first day of November next. stockholders are re- puested to read confor lorsed on their Share Certificates, as fallure to pay !a Jeoranuam wil’be slowed oa parneccs mate prot lowed on payment fo ist November, BP UTRONG - 3 Vice-President. N. B.—Remittances for Contributions should be ac- companied with the Certificates of stock, that Ment may be scknowledxed thereon, but. where as is impracticabie or Inconvenient, receipts will be ra~ turned for attachment to certiticates on which pay- mene is made. rect all istered mail matter for this pany to Noe Brosiear: N.Y oF Conn The above notice ts issued pursuant to a Resaluth of tho Directors passed duly ih “To provide means ubtrmirecrateestaere? glba.g tak duteeee spective product of the rich ti discovered eannot be resitzed in time to provide tor fs Pe in TRE Mee New York. Sept. 15, 1350. z aa OREGON RAILWAY & NAVIGATION COMPARY, MUNASsAU-ST., NEW YORK, Sept 13, 1880.—The Board of Directors huve declared ‘9 quarterly dividend TWO () PER CEN Ty pavavlo Sows t ay tue otlee of Loan and Trust Co, 35 the Farmers’ Loan rust, Inge-p1Zce, New York: alvon scrip dividend of TEN (i) PER GENT, payable at tho samo Line and place, bor pay able t6 stockholders of recurd Sept. 23. Yor the pur- pose of prey Of the stock- holders to be hel tof ‘which special notice will be riven by cl letter to Mockbolders), the trunsfer books will be closed fron Sept. 2 antl Nov. & $ HORACE WHITE, Treasurer. OREGON RAILWAY & NAVIGATION COMPANY, 20 NasSAU-st., NEW Yous, Sept. 28, 1880. ADDITIONAL NOTICE. fx compliance with a ruling of the Governing Com- mittee of the New York Stock Exc) the tran fer books uf the Orecon Ratiway & Nuyisution Company will reopen Oct, 2st and close Oet, 2th, for the pars poses of subserivtion to new stock by stockholders of Fecord Oct. 23th. By order of the Board uf Directors. 2 T. EL TYNDALE, Ass't Sec’y. Stockholders’ Meeting, ‘The Annual Meeting of Stockholders of tfe Unton Rendering Company will be held tn the office of the ‘Treasurer, Exchange Building, Union Stock-vards, Wednesday, Oct. 13, at2 o'clock p. m., for the alaction of officers ‘and such other businessas may legally come before the meeting. GEO. T. WILLIAMS, Secretary. TRESsuis. : RUPTURE! 23222, Reward. We wilt pay to 2 charitable institution F100 m case ofan Inquinal Hernia that can be recained by the hang that we cannot retain with the PARKE! TENTIVE SENSS STS COMMON-SENSE Tit BARTLETT, 3 Stat hicago, DR. PARKER, the patentee. bas bad 2) reary’ ox- perience, the Inst $ years with Marine Hospitals, Ar ny, Sayy, and Perisloners, ‘the Governuent UaYae adopted Our applinnce as 130 best (n use. Cayes that can be cured we never fall to cate. Maaufacturrs of SHAMHLESS-IBES BLASTIC STOCKINGS, Patented Marea 20. KAILEOAD LANDS. £8, 800,000! res represent the number of bushels The above fi pice Whear alone raised in Hilnols this Bene. hern part cf the Stato, of Winter ‘on lands in the Sout! mon such as fering at from 10 Yr BeTe, O GAS: Ay a Hoe 4 Commissioner. ed 'P. DAGGY, Lup! ee Room Ii. #8 Stichisan-av.. Chicago. 111. YSeSV—a—_—_OOOCC EE WOLDING BED. The Burr Patent Folding Parler Bed ieertad Saves Bent of One Room, Best Steel Wire Spring id The handsomest, most sube stantial & comfortable made. ‘Manufactured only by i A. H. Andrews & Co. SLE 105 wanash Ave, CHICAGO. ern y terms. Mfrs of Artistic Furniture, Wood Mantels, etc. REMOVED. 158 L. A. Warnick. Modiste, 2104 Wi where she is now prepared to recsive all orders her many former cus.omers. Southeast corner of Washing:on. Take Elevator to Fifth Floor, STOVES. REO O CTT DODD AT BARGAINS! A few Inst year's pat- terns Parlor DoubW Heaters, a's0. ves: ‘abash-ay., from larg Stoves for Stores t close ont, less than balf-price, MACLALS RETTERER, 38 Stato, eee OCEAN NAVIGATION. Ocean Steamships, Carrying the British and United States Maile, ‘New York and Liverpool, vin Queenstown. Tickets to and from the princtpal English. Scotch, jes ‘Brench, German, ltallvo, acd Scandinavisa n0 live stock of apy kind. it lund, ae 7" DRAFTS on Great Britain. Ire Continent tor sale. STATE LINE ToGlaszow. Liverpool, Dublia, Bel:aet, and Londoo r feom Nu ¥s every ‘Thursday. First Cabin, petit according i "eoko modaich Recond: 7 kaa ne YAUSTIN, BALDWIN & Co. Broadway. N. ¥.,aud in Randoipp-s, Chicago TOHS BLEGHN. Western Siansce> CUNARD MAIL LINE. Salling twico a week to and from Lritish Porte Pas sage Tickets from siverpoel, eanstown, Sie Babin Selees an aa Gale ad weap 2 The eae! BRANCIS GB Company's Otiice, corner tor £1, snd upwards, at lowest rates, Chicaso. , Otic enter Geol Westare Avon CHIROPODISTS. oe Pa PRA STEPHENS, THE CHIBOP. Sdue 14 Dearborn -st. gives insusntrelief. Stephens’ All- Right Saive for buras, boils, corms, cuts. bruises, etc: {Sruuzists have tt Soper Dox EEAILROAD TICKETS. R. R. TICKETS At NAT. REEVES & CO’S, Ticket Brokers, 100 Clark-st. (in Genta’ Furnishing ture). Tickets Sought, Sold. and Exchanzed. Heduced rates to ai} BUSINESS CARDS. WOOD MANTELS WAHL. H. FOULKE & (0.,3 wltici WABASH-AY. BLRDs. nnn EOC an Bi BD F. KAEMPT SR’ MOCKING-BIRD FOOD, Wholesale and Reuil, 227 South Clarkqey me part of said- the tltnols Central itailroud Company are of- *