Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1880, Page 6

do uot dostru wo digulse anything, aud, reading : od Urea 6G THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, CHURCH COUNCILS. Important Subjects Considered at the Rock River Conference. The Case of Dr. Thomas Reached and Its Consideration Commenced. A Motion to Nullify the Action in His Case Two Years Ago Tabled. {The Doctor Makes n Statement of Lis Status to the Con- ference; Repeating in Substance His Dece larations in Last Sunday's Sermons ‘And Requesting that a Final Declston Be Reached in Mis Case, Proceedings in the Episcopalian Genoral Oonyention—Wisconsin Methodists, ROCK RIVER CONFERENCE. Syectat Dispatch to The Cheagn Tribune. Rockrunn, Il, Oct. 4.—Tho second day of the Ruck Liver Conference convened pursuant to ndjourntnent, with Bishop Johu F. Hurst, D, D., In the chair. After a brief devotional service the Confers ence resumed tho consideration of the twentieth uestion. “"flder J. I. Stoore reported bis work, which embraces twenty-seven charges, stating that euch and all acquitted themselves nobly. W.C, Willlng, P, Es of the Chicugy district, rend an extended report as follows: "The work of the church in tho Chicago district 1s Ju good condition. In matters of Ananco we are nble to report progress inmost of tha churches. Tho pastors have been well paid, tho benevulences of tho Chureh have been generous, Church improvements have been mude at varlous points, At Winter street o substantial and comfortable parsunnye his been built, The audhorium at Clark Strect Church bas boen greatly improved. A new chureh ts nearly rendy to dedienty at Hrown ‘Mills. The debts have been pald on tho Genova Church and State Street Church. One-half tho debt on Park Avenuo Church has been pald, the remaluder fs aijusted for a short term at no lower mite of Intereat. Langley Avenue Church 13 closed for extensive improvements, St. Paul's church has been Rreatly improved, The Northwest Chureh fs Dbuildiug a new parsonage. In the better time that has cume to us pastors and people are DEVISING DIMERAL THINGR, Our literary institutions at Evanston are flourishing, For informution as tu the Uni- versity, L will refer tha Conference to the re- port that will come directly from the ollicers of tho Institution, The ‘Ipustees of tho Garrett Hibiical Institute have been able to provide for the President's salary, pay eurrent exponses, and secure subscriptions of $¢3,000 townrds tho endowment. Tho Institute and Its friends aro under obligutions to Dr. Dandy for the enory and skill be has shown ag agent, At the close of a largely atiended and useful District Conference tho following resolution waa unenimously adopted: . Resolved, Thut wo pledga.ourselyes to make the next session of our District Conference even hotter than thts most successful one, Ayoung people's union for tho district has recontly been organized. This union bas for its object the unification of wur growing Method- fam, mental telpfulncss through better aequalntance, — aud the promotion of the wuxperienco of heart purity among tho - young men and young women of thoChurch, The meetings alreniy hebt have given now Inspiration to us iu vue work, Our cump-mectings wers occasions of unusual protit, Our City Misslonury Society is out of dobt. Itis thoroughly organized, and its ollleers arc planning largo things for tho future. Wo have EIGUT MISSIONS. Bome of thom are already so vigorous that they are hardly willing to be calted uissions, Soula are being converted at nenrly overy aervice. A Mothodist Soctal Union hus been organized, Anving for fts alin the cultivation of sucinbillty, enterprise, and purity in tho Church. Tho ,Union meota with favor nmong tho People, While itis true we have much to hun Die ug, in view of tho worldiiness of home among us; while ft 1s true that our hopes hinve not all ‘been realized; while It fg true tut Christina ave greatly in the minority in the Chieazo District, it ta alsa true that thory fs a rising spire itual courage, 0 fuller consceration to God's work, und more love fur His Church, Our pns- tors are faithful and godly men, our laymen are wise, generous, und ploug. Wo ure heartily loyal tou progressive Methodisin, and wo muke our oust in good fulth.” After he hid read tho above report, every> thing pnssed un smoothty until THE NAME OF HL. W. THOMAS Wag reached, when the Presiding Elder of tho Uistelet urose and sald that the cusa of Dr. Thomns bud not materially changed since the Conterenco ut Mount Carroll twa years ago, and he thought he was the game man now that be wns thons HD. Shepard stated that ho was opposed to tho pussage of the case without resclntting the action of tho Conferenus two years nyo, and offered tho fallowing: Resolved, Punt thouction of the Conference in passlng the charncter of H.W. Thomas be une Gerstoud to nullity the action an bis ense fu 1878, The resolution received uw second, and the yeading ot tho action two yeurs age was called by t voto, whlch wus rend by tho lurk from tho records us follows; Wirkeas, Widesprend Msturbunce exists in tho Church In reyued to the teachings of our be- Joved brother, Dr. Thomas; and, Wuereas, Ho hus Jn this. presenco declared ‘that he Ia in cxsontlal necord with the doctrines: of the Muthodist Eplicupal Church, therefore: ‘we request Dr. ‘Thoms to be more careful both 4p inntter and method in tho statements of his views In preaching the fundamental truths of Christinnity und the doctrines of the Methodist Epfeeupul Chureh. Ata luter suasion thia regolution was aduptod ast substitutes * feaulved, “hot after enreful inquiry we are constrained to upprebend thut much of the teachings snd Influenve of our Brotuor lean W. ‘Thomus is at varlines with the doc trincs of Methodism, and detrimental ta the Intereats: of Hvangelleal religion, and itis aur judgment thit Brother ‘Thowns ought gltber to yive to this Conference unequivucal and satisfactory assurances thyt such tenchlngs and intlugnce “shall, so fur ax he can control thom, be nu more repented, or he accede ta aur reuuest to retire from the Methodist pulpit” Discussion on the motion to reachud wis thon, had, and was purttelpated in by d, 31, Caldwoll, B.A. W. Jowett, and Re M. Hatfield, utter whi it was lald an the table by nein tmnjarity, George HM. Wells arose und auld be was pree pared to prefer charges nyulnst Dr, Thoms, aud should do ao If no one olgo did, Dit, THOMAK’ BTATEMENT. ‘Thomas arose ut thie asked permission to spenk, woleh wus mous consent given hin it want to tke part in tho crusi- fires between tI but felt von: ¢orned for blinect® und the bonur of tho Ruck RiverConferonce. “wo yours ayo ‘went to the Conference at Mt. Carroll, and. pros weuted ay reports, asf hud dune for twenty-two years befurd, I thought of nothing elas, und. oped for lesa | visa wt Unit seottig. We formed a Committee (on Confers e¢nvo Helatione, which was for the pure woof taking up mutters in a private und pot public manner, Thut Comtuitteo, alter getting organized, sent for inv, and when T appeared before thom they told ing Haat rumors: wna appeurances were” atlout touching my. sotindned. f answered all tholr questions pisial and supposed that ended the matter, ut te Confercney then went inte secret session, so secret that when a brother talked tuo tuud be was called to ord ur four sume nowspuper Feporter pulght catch a word from tho windows, J don't know now, nor never havo U known, the complunts, ‘The Conference, however, fn at hisfornal manner talked Up my. case, and subjected me tou sort of paturnil vrerhuuling, It thuugbt tt best to let it go by, but 1 would give §00, ulthough 1 bave uot ‘binoney, to know just whut was sald. Pus pers were Written for me to slgn,and ats o'clock that night I wrote & paper thut wos yeut ut the next day's session. It was hot accepted then, but the next timo 1 went bes fore the Comittee It was fornully accepted, 1 point and 1 unititl Ho wild ho did a tho resolution ubove — quater at os very reju roid statement, It says mitch of my, teaching, ote, Hnving this hofore me, thought £° would “make this statement. I have in the past in atl good faith sought to bein. perfect accord with tho spirit and teachings of Jesus Christ, and have auppe that Iwas all tha time, and have hever for one moment felt that T was not In the fullest sreanalby. with {te spirit and work, Wishing to bo entirely candid, and that you mnay now tho exact state of my mind, Twill frankly atate . THE ONLY POINTS onwhich I concelvo thore may be room for a difference of opinion or tho possibility of n misunderstagding, On the subject of tho atonement “f hold substantinily to what ta ‘nown ns the morn! fniluence theory in refer- tnee to the fnal condition of the wicked, I huve doubted, nor do LC doubt, tho fact of after death — punishmont.. Whatever may be tha condition of the lost or the nature of thor sulferings, cannot con- ceive of that conitition under the government of a jnat God as bemeg wore thin non existence, As to the duration and resulta of that pttnlshment, whether [t will be eternal or corrective, resulting In reformation or wnuiilation, To lava not reacted any settled conclusions, ~The subject has cost mo almost unutternble mental auifering, and U find myself ns the yenrd yo by growing: Inton Iireer hopo for mankind. On the ques: Hon of the Inapiration of the Seriptures Pahould, Hind dificuity ju necepting the verbal theory, hut L do fully. believe that the men who wrote the Scriptures wore inspired, and that tho Scriptures contain tn eubstunce THR WORD OF Gon nnd I think that those who have beard me spenk frequently, or that a enroful reading of my discourses, will bear me out in the ness Of tho statements, und in holding tho vews before expressed, have. not felt that IT owas unfaithtul to tho spirit of rT own congregational vows or in any Way disqualified tryin honorably standing ti a Methodist pulpit, My coneeption of Metnol- isin hag Leen thut it isn heartfelt, soulful, sings Ingand praying organization, moving upon the Keo the work, rither tain a rigid downntle eh by system, and henee L have felt that there wis In it that toteration or allowance of personal Uberty. in thought that could enally tolerate any view that might seem peenliar to myself xo tong a8 Twnsln hearty syinpathy with its great purpose and work, f wait it distinetly understood that | imade no promises except, as Ihave stated, thit IT was in accord with tho Methodist Chureh. 1 can hardly conceive of a more diiicult position to plaice aman tn, Well, this matter hung over mea year, and T went to the Conference the next year nt Chicago, and was reported technically all rizht. 1 bave worker anothor your with “the thing hanging over ine, and pow [think it duo to you aud me that wo have A PAIR UNDERSTANDING AND SETTLEMENT, [Criesof" Amen.”] There was no nced for that Aetion two yenrs ago, for It ting InJured my ine fhuenee, und stands in tho way of religion. My sermuns are before tho work, and L belleve hon~ estly before God. No one ean say anght ayainst them, [fF were aUnitartan bwould nethe here to-day, 101 was not la sympathy with the Methodist Episcopal Chureh T would not ho here to-dny. J want a fair, open, and enreet under- standing, and Tam wiiting toablde by the re- sult, Dr.S8. A.W. Jowett followed, reviowlng Mr. Thonms’ sermon of Sunday night, after whieh furthor consideration wis Hostponed, and the remalning pastors in the Jhicago Dis trict were passed upon. it fs thomgeht by. mitny of the — preachers that thore will bo a committee nppointed in tho morning to whom tho Thoms mitter wil be referred, whon 1 tnajority wud minority report will bo read, but which will be aecepted 1s not known. Some, however, hold to the ten that: there will be av trial of tho ense Jf charges ure preferred, THE EPISCOPALIANS. New Youk, Oct, 14.—In tho Protestant Episco- pal Convention the Roy. Dr. Knight presented memorint from tho Free Church Association praying for tho amendinent of Canon 21 to tho effeet that no chureh shill hereafter be eonse- erated In which pews for sittings buve been sold, and forbidding the sule of pows orslttingsatany future time. In support of the petition the inemorlalists submit that the best Intercsts of the church demand formal recognition of the principles: test, that our churebes should bo tree and open to ntl who may wish to worsbtp in thoin; second, that In them thore should bono distinction on tho ground of wealth or eocial position; third, that when they ure consecrated to the worship of Almighty God, they should in no sense be the property of a limited number of persons who haye bought tholr pews, ‘Tho report of the Committee on Canons touch- ing tho establiahinent or fortnution of u Federato Couneil of the Province of Mllnole led to a long discussion, Mr. Andrews, of Southern Oblo, aati the dloceso could select Unltd Stutes Court aya Court of Appeals if they could ob- tain a hearing there. The diocese could selvat ita own cotrt, but the Convention could not impose upon any dincose 2 Court of Appeutl Objection was mude to the word “ province" hy 1 deleunte, who suggested the word "State" should be substituted, A lone speech was made by Dr, Judd, of Ti+ nols, wo eontended that the use of tho word “province” wos of little cousequence, It bud be been adupted tis a Gaal name, Dr, Juda continued his specen after tho recess, re- marking that a canon hed been adopted unthor- daing the formation of Fuderate Counclis by the diueeses in diferent parts of WMilniois. Under thig canon the three diveeses of (Nnols hud eouplled to the letter and formed a Fedurate Commoelt; and he thought the Convention ht hing to do with it, He spoke strongly In ae of the word province a8 being a churehly word, Dr, Easton, of Tilnols, said his delegation sitaply desired that the diuceses which hud been separited should still have the power of united ucdon, anda to the word provinces they hud urticttir profere: Grent cure hit been taken to guard the independency of the varlous Moceses, and they could withdraw from tho whenever they desired, after along and animated discussion, resuite ing in the substitution of the phrase * F ute Council Diovese In the State of Hifnols™ tor the word province,” the report of the Committee, su ninended, wad adopted, The Comittee on Canons deeming it oxpedl- ent that the numes of persons registered ns communicants not baying actually communt- ented for a certain thine should be omitted from, tho annunt report of Hectora was, nfier a long pe Oy Focomniliteg to the Committee by a vote of Hl tots, ‘Tho tlouse thon adjourned, Tho Western Church Huilding Soelety of the Protestant Eplscopal Church had a treatin to night, Addresses were nde by Tstopa Whip. ple, of Manesoti; Vall, of Kansas; Clarkaon, of Nebraska; und Tuttle, of Montana. WISCONSIN METHODISTS. Speciat Dispatch to The Chtcagv Tribune, ArpLetos, Wii, Oct, 14.—The evening of Wednesday, tho flrat duy of tho Wisconsin Cons ference, wus devoted to the cause of Church Extension, A stirring speech was made by tho Rey. Jesso Cole, after which Chaplain MeCabu presented tho importance of this work in u most vivid and Interesting addross, Els appeal for ald tn tho great work the Church Extension So- oluty Is doingon the frontier and in the South was responded to by the audienco with a aub- seription of 280, ‘This morning waa occupled chletly by ‘misccl- Inneous business. In addition to the chirges presented Wednesday ngatnat J. W. Carhart and G.-C, Haddock, charges off maladintolstration nygalnst tho Rey. G. 8. Mubbs, pastor of the Mothouist Church In this city, were preferred by one of the mombera of his congregation, E. Byencer, ‘This case was wholly unexpected, and excites much surprise. The Roya, P. ARG, Feltows, and Olmstend were appolutad by Bishop Harrls & committee to constler the charges, ‘Tho Committee of Tnveatigution i the Care hart ens holds its meerings In the Congregus Wound Chureh, and doctures ite intention to courtegualy exelide all uat connected witt the tela, ‘The Rey, C, 0, Pillsbury, senior counsel for Dr. Carhart, hua choset the Itoy. £. D, Farn- hun na nasocinte, ‘This afternoon the Indies of tha Forolgn Mis slonary Sucletics held a meeting. Mra. Dr. Hf, Cotman presided. Mra. D. 8, Soper. a return: Inlesiauary frou Jupan, presented the work fi Jamin and the customs of the peuple in a ray ty la, it evening will be givon to educationul ad- e i dresses by Drs. Huntloy umd Nindo, ILLINOIS BAPTISTS, Sptctal Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Deoaten, Uh, Oct, 14—-Tho annual mectings of the Utlinols Vaptist Pastoral Union and the Gonoral Agsovlation of Tiinols commenged at the Buptist Church tn this clty thls evening, The nun) sermon was dollvorud by tho Roy, B. L. Mulbort, of Chicawo, ut the close of which Bev> eral atuoding conunittecs were uppolutod, whe! the session idjourae ee pee re We ubONE HO) Raptia : . ‘Tuy session will continuy UaUth the ieee BOO GERMAN BAPTISTS. Sr, Louis, Mu. Oct, 14—~Tho sixth General Buptiat Conference of North America began soasiua hero last ulybt. Auout 150 delegates frou ull purts of the country ure present, “solid Comforts Pinefunatt Gusette, ‘The othor day 4 lady In this city noticod her * colored help ® chewiug plos and needles, Thu Jady, thinking tho sniusement a duugerous one, yovommmonded that shy dealay. No, chite," she said. (The mistress was jnueh oun ye Thun the servant) “In the dubs thied 1 bad beap ob trouble. 1 suuuht coufort tn whisky, but that yib ine headache in the mo'nia’, 80 E tried smokin’. “Thut way do bery sume, Then clawly’ Ltricd. Hut shit wie no seo, Hap’ y one jno'nta’ J thought ub: ping and needles. TE puts a bunch of plus or teediea In iy mouf, chuws thou, und thoy gue we u bedp of gull comfort, So now when ever I feel weurlod ob de trial ob thls wald 1 putes pins and needles iy my movt und chaws them. You hab no ideo whnt solid comfort thoro is In pins nnd needles.” a “Don't you aver swallow any by aceldont?" tho lady a * Ciiteas do, chile, mites dos for somo nights T go to sleep with my monf full and thoy'ro all goue in de mo'nin.”” CASUALTIES. RUN OVER AND KILLED, Speetat Dispatch to The Chieaga Tribune, Dunugue, In. Ovt. .--David Roby's son, of Btanegar, Mitchell County, was killed to-day by crawling on tho rnllroud travk as the frolght traln enme alone. He was only 2 yours of age. Sprerat Dispatch to The Uhicaoo Tribune. Evringiay, Ul, Oct. 1A young nun by the name of Joseph Cluypoole was Inatantly Killed here this afternoon by a freight teat on the Te Nnols Central Railrond, Ue wes a brakeman, nnd was coupling tho curs and foll, the train passing over him. STEAMER BURNED, New Onveays, La, Oct. M.—Tho steambont Joo Mryerly, from Shreveport, with probably 1200 bales of votton on board, burned Wednes- any evening near the mouth of Red Hiver, The Rryerly was owned by Mb, Scovell, of Shrove- Peat She was bulit at Now Albany, Ind. in tho fall of 1877, and cost $19,000, Partially insured, AN ILL-FATED For. Boumusrt, Ky. Oct. 1.—Yesterday a man named Miuds, white crossing the Cumberland atthe mouth of Fishing Crevk, fell from his horse and was drowned, [lo wits tho Inst of three brothers who hive drowned at this same crossing, und att in it stito of Intoxteation, ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. William Mason Severcly Gaanes Mis Throat, Werlneaday evontig a minin whose nine ta sup- posed to be Wiltlum Mason wns found nt 7 o'eluck on Woodlawn avenue, between Vitty+ seventh and Fifty-vighth streets, In tho Town of Hydo Park, suffering frum a severe gush iu tho throat, which had severed the windpipe. He had died profusely, und appeared to have been there for somo ine, He was of a hardy, rugged frame, however, and survived a trip to the County Hospital, whero ut Inst accounts bo was doing falrly, with tho chances in fayor of his recovery. He was found by a Swedish herd-buy, who carried home to his parents a couple of wallets containing upwards of $200 In geld and piper money, which the man gave him. His parents were frightened veyond mensure, and at oney notifled the nuthoritics, They wero atlil more frightened when it was hinted that the herd-buy hid cut the man with the Intention of king. | ‘Phils broved to be only a rumor, how: ever, Tho nine Mason was aseurtulned by ns of by W. favor of Mason. Jamestown, Cloud County, Kansns, An effort to Interview " tho‘ wottuded matt at the hospltal proved unsuccessful, ‘Tho wind pipe fs cut Juet Ww the vocul chords, and tho breath escapes before reuching then. [but little etn be made out of the few almost inaudible whispers he fs capable of uttering, and, though ho seems welllug cnough to tell about It, he la unnbio ta do so, ‘The dovtors attending bin, moreover, —fnsist on keeplag hint very quiet for some days to coma, ‘They think he will recover, but tho process will be Blow, ‘Yo the reporter the patient expressed by nods of tho end and Whlapers that bid right sume was Muson, and thut bo belonged in Kansas, «Ho ald the entting himself with a Juck-knite, but docs not want to say why. At first ho anht do- inestic Alillcultics were ‘tho causes which drove bim to desperation, but tater he sild he was unmartied, to the best of his knowledge and bellef. He is evidently nt tnan of means, and one who has worked hard, Ele ly of medium hight, tithe and muscular build, gray- Jsh blue eyes, bushy reddish brawn ehlu beard and mustache, aud dark nubura bir of a pecu- liar sbucde, Several persone visited the bospital_ yesterday with the hope of beiwe able to luentify him aan wealthy stock broker und cattle dealer at the Stock Yards, who disappeared with about $4,500 cash about week ago, In suck a miunmoer ns to cause his friends to think: that he hit lost bis ini. Othors will enil to-day for tho purposo of settling the polnt, as those who called yesterday were Uuable to decide upon the Identity, ee COLLAPSED. Last Hours of the Fraudulent Ladion? Depostt Company in Boston, Spectat Dispatch ba The Chicago Tribune. Boston, Suss., Oct. 14.—Tho Inst days of tho fraudulent Ladies’ Deposit Company have come. Four suine days past deposita hive been recotved: a note drawn Jones 10 William dated ont as usunl, but payment lita been avolded on = yurlous —pretexts, and to-day tho ernsh came, Suite have heen come menced ngninst Mra. Emily E, Howe, Mannger, and Miss J. 1. Gould, Agent of the Company, and attachments bave been placed on ull the real and personal estute of the concern, The claims so fur presented aggregate less than 85,00, and yet no attempt hus been mady to pry thom and relieve tho concern of «tho presenca of tho Shoritt, who is now In possession, The an- nouncement of the comtmencen ut sexal proceedinus created a panto among depositors, and to-day thors has beon a lure erowd of anxious Comules besieging tho duor of thy establishment, Tha Habilities are supposed to be very lirge, und tho sseta. even though the real estute, whieh is in Mrs. Howe's mune, cnt ba held for these chsting, will bo inorely nominal A lirgo number of cliiins have been piieed in the hands of lawyers, and there will probably hundred suits commenced “against, tie concern to-mor- row. Criminal suits for uttompting to defraud und for conspiracy will probably bo coummenced if the claims being presented wre not puld or the default to do so sutisfuctorily aecounted for, A close watch Is being kept tv provont tho re. yal of uny vulunbles trom the house, The aiture {6 Kery rlel and elaborate, ‘There is a ramor this ovenlig that Mra. Howe has absconded, but itean bu traced te no aus thontic source. All inquiries, for*her at tho house are met with tho “etutemont that she cannot be sce During the day nu ceports were received, but the annonce: Tnent was mide that to-morrow money wou ceived ag usttal, The miumgers of the concern re evidently budly frighten Anuttempt bas becn made within a day or twe to: mortgage Nie, house, but, although Uie terms altered “wore of the most extravagant chuntcter, no money could be rilscd oven from tho must reckless ine yostors. CANADA. The Nova Scotla Mino Dinnstor—A Lece turing ‘Tour Abandoned, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Totoro, Ont., Oct. 14.—Adyvicos from Halifax atate that at tho Inquest at Stellerton to-day on the body of Charles Borran, one of tha victina of tho colilury disnster of ‘Tuesday, tha Jury returned on verdict “that Charles Rorrau came to his death on tho Tth of Octobor, 1880, at the Foord Pit Alblon mines, from Injuries received durlug a rush of water which td broken through from the old mine fnto thy place where be was working, and thit whilo It is to be regretted thut tho’ plan upon which the old plt was worked uppeurs to bo. unreliable, tho dury are of tie upinion that the extra enution used, as shown by tho evidence, exone rates the imunigera of the mine from the responsibility of tho cause of tho disaster.” ‘The body of Fraser has not yet been found, “The muinniger, noting upon advice of the ine apeetor, tus deekled to completely restora yentllating before resuming tho seareh inorder, ‘Uat the searching parties uy run noe further: rigk, A subseription bus been started for tho widows and orphans.” Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Tononto, Oot, 4.—Me. I W, Handford's pro- posed lecturing tour through the United Stites and Cunuda hug it aeons, fitlen throuxt, Jets anid that Mr," Bitton, of tho Grand Opora-House, who was to buve had the munngoment of tho tour, hug on further cone siderliyg tho tautter, and haying heard the cules brated pastor's leoture in the Opern- House, come to the conclusion that to tuke hl in hund wight perhaps be a rathor rlyky yonture, <a WASHINGTON NEWS, Wasntxaton, 0, Cy Oct. H.—Tho Treasury Departinent to-day purchased J05,000 ounces of ue allyer for the Phlludelphiy and New Orlouna Mints, Tho Supreme Court to-day passed for tho present tho case of tho Cincinnati & Chleuyo Ale Ling Rallroad Company, appellunts, vs, Fullan, Trustey, otc, Juilge Cox, altting in equity term tn tho Diss trict Supreme Court, to-day inade a devrce ap. fulating Mr. Dutumel Recclyer of tha Nutonat Sapimil instirasce Company, i. H. Funtey, counceted with the Donneliy-8Springar trouble in the Just seasion of Congress, ts Prosident, ——— BANK ORGANIZED, CINCINNATH, O., Oct, H.—Tho Citizons' Nae Uonnl Hunk oryuntéed to-day by tho election cf the following Directors: Driggs 8, Cunningbum, Brlgwe Swit, A. H, Bughor, Patrick Poland, Mf, E, Ingalls, Couples tt, Kellogg, Jr, Lara Auder> gon, Henry Mulbauser, aud G, P.Griilth., Tho ollicers urd: President, Briggs 8. Cunningham; Vico-Vresident, G, P. Griththy Cashier, Gs Wi Forbes, Auuny tho stockhulders ure Reuben it. Springer, Churies W, West, aud David Sinton, <a OBITUARY, PUILADELTIIA, Uct. H.—Jobn Goforth, fore moerly Asslstunt United States Attorucy-Gen- eral, died to-day, be a 1880-—TEN PAGES. FOREIGN. No Preparations Made to Com- plete the Cession of Dulcigno. It Is Believed that the Porte Is Only Seeking to Gain Time, The English Government to Proceed Only Against the Lesser “ Land-Leaguers, Letting Parnell and the Biggor Lights Alono for the Present, Jesuits Ejected from a College in Toulouse, France. TURKEY, CAUSE OF THE CESSION OF DULCIONO. Losvon, Ott. M.—Speeinis from Constantinos ple agree that the real cutse of tho cession of Dulelgno was the treatenod occupation of Smnyr- na by the Powers. § ATION WANTED, Constantinorir, Oct. 14.—The Ambassadors have asked tho Vorte to oxplain tho Inst Turkish note, moro particularly with regard to tho in- structions sent Itza Vash, and the nature of the cunvention with Montenegro, ALESTINE, CONsTANTINOPLE, Uct. 1.—Palosting has been constituted n separate yilayet, EXPLAINED, Loxnon, Oct. 1.—A Constantinople earre- Spanilant, telegraphs that the Morte, replying to the request of the Ambuseadors for an explain ton of the Inst Turkish note, satisfactorily’ ir. sured thom the convention with Montenegro meant siinply n formal agreement between the military commanders In regard to the mode in which the cession of Dulclyua was to be of fected. ONLY TO GALN TIME. according to tho uewa received by the fleot from Cettinge up to toon yeaterdiy pot the slightest sign was shown of ceding Dileigno. It was bolleved at Buse that the Sultan will not perform his promises, and only mide thom to gain tine, IRELAND, PROCEEDINGS AGAINST LAND LEAGUE LEADERS, Dumtn, Oct. H.—1t is expected that the Gove ernment proceadings ayalnst the Land League leaders will be on un extenslye scale, No act- unl steps buve yet been taken, Hut the threat. oned blow cannot be long suspended. Laren—The rumor that prosceutions of tho teading members of tho Land League ure to be preceded by arrest {9 unfounded. The ubscuce of Parnell from tho recent tand-mectinga was due purely to persontt and not political rea- song. THE PROGRAM. Dunrty, Oct. 14.—In view of thu abortive pro- ceedings azulnst Davitt, Dily, and Killen the Government has abandoned thie iden of preceed> ing by aummons or arrest, and his determined to move on the 2d of November in tho Quoon's Bench Division for a conditional order for erim- sful Information agalnst tho leaders of the Land CARNE. 2 Another correspondent says it [8 reported In well-informed elrelea that the Government does not Intend to proceed tyutnst such men ag Tare Holl, Finigan, and O'Comtor, but against mem herd of loel tranches who purticlpate in tho P vention of bidding of furms from which ensnts bave been evicted. FRANCE, THE RELIGIOUS DECRERS. Loxpow, Oct. W.—The correspondent of tha Timea nt Paris telegraphs: [understand the Vrefects recommend the enforcement of the ro- lgtous decrees nt one stroke, In order not to prolong tho agitation untll tho tricnalnt munie- ipal elections in November or January. If ta probible, therefore, that the proveedings uugalust the unnuthorlzed orders wil Uo ont lurger seuto than expected, NEWRVAVEM MEN SENTENCED, Tho managers of the #rihoniet nnd the Citayen (nawaphpere) inva: been xonteneed to six isin ba’ fmprisonment for Ubeling President VARCTED. Toucoure, Oct. 1f.—The potico elected thir- tovn Jesuits who hat redntered tho College here a3 professors. ‘Tho College was formarly a Jeault institution, RUSSTA. % ‘THE OMINESE EMBASBY. Br. Perensnuna, Oct. 14.—The Novastt says thors {8 ng rumor in diplomatte circles, which tucks vonOrmation, that tho Ministry of Foreign Aftulrs has received information that the fur- thor stay of tho Chinese Embussy ut St, Peters- burg [3 constdered unnecessary, : Laren—Tpo report that tha lusso-Chinese negotiations are about to bo broken olf ia un- trun, PURCITASING RULPLIES. —. Adispatch from Meshed states that Russian ityentatve buylog large cuantiz0es of supplles {n the narthora tuwns of Persia Cor the cunp at Dugulowi, as SOUTIL APRICA, THE UASUTO WAR. Carrtown, Oct. M.—It now appears that Col, Bayly retired (nto tho fort ut Muserec at night- Tall, ond tho burning of the Government ottice and barracks thon took placo. The enemy lost henvily in tho fight and then withdrew some. what, Col. Bayly is well supolied with food, but ie eae who is beslexet nt Mafelon, bad been obliged to slathter horses fur fuod, ITALY. binp, Rosu, Oct. 4.—The doaths aro annownced of Carding] Bartolomeo Paeen,. Archtlahop of Mnagglordoma, and Pietro Ereolo Viscontt, argliv- olugiat, DUMAS THE YOUNGER. His Now Book—Divoerco and Woman's Saitrage. New York Sun, Pants, Sept. 24.—At tho time when overyhody was tuking about the easse of Mine, de Tilly, who throw vitriol In the face of another woman, wore than oue writer expreased n dealro to know whut SM. Aloxandor Dinas the younger thought wbout tho afar, When Mile. [ubertine Auciere, one of the fow French women who adyouate woman's rights, refused to pay hur taxes on tho ground that she was not nilowed to vote, M. Dats’ name was again brougbt up in the news> Pipors, (ncanpection with the dactrines vbout women which he bad av often expressed both in hls stuge playa, like the “Princusse Georges,” and fn hig prefaced and pamphlets, Ike the Tamong “Tue-tal” Sf, Dumas hus not disap. poluted the pnblfc curiosity. During tho last six wooks be hus been writlng on tho subject, and this morning Culmunn-Lovy put on gale the nnxiously-expected. pamphlet, "Les Femmes qui ‘Tucnt ot les Kemmis que Votont.” It is wv Wie volume of 210 pages, Mil of briyht and witty sayings, und of that parndoxicul phiowophy which men of tulont a Pumus often make tho public swallow agit it wero tho result of protaund study and rotection, Asn sketch of tho position of women in France at tho present day the pamphlet i valuable, and tn the single question of a tho fntluen Dama mime will doubtle hetp to hasten the pnasing of n hi establishlig Itin Franco, ‘Vo foruiknerd, to whom tho iste tution of divorce has long beon famitar, pore haps Mr. fumes arguments may be cound wanting in interest. In brielly analyzing the Qook | shut! thorofore dwell rather on the per wonal side thun on the argumentative side of Ite contents, After examlulog tho dramas of love and vit- rlol which T related In a recent letter, M. Dumas souks the primary cause of those attempts, ue ing wandle to punish the really guilty parties, ho says Justico le fatally led to absolve thos whoav erfine fy simply tho direut consequence of this unpunished ou ipabitity. ‘his frat part of the pamphlet naturally endd in the conchision tae these eres ave die to the bad state of (abs suorals, which, in turn, is due to the do- Ieloncy uf the laws. Duruas ins nireally played many Variations on ibis theme; he bus con eluded in favor of the catublishmont of divorce and of tho recherche de lu patornlté. The intor- wat of thy trat part of the priuiphlet les, thores fore, $n the variations more thin st the theme, und, perhups, ta most people the second part, euncorning les femmes qui votent, will bo rew with moet avidity, 31, Dumas begins by poluting out that. tho polltical ciulma of women ure not new; 2.000 yours ago Aristophanes wrote one Of his dest concdics on the subject of femule legtalutars, M, Dunas takes the “vory last inunlfestution of this clu of the rights of woneu, and, while uviclug Whether women wre, cw pible of ‘taking the Jnltlative in scouring tholr rights, hy mukes wourious classitication of woiten 44 they oxlat in ull civillzed countries. There ure, frat of all, the woman why wre buppy iu tho getual atte of things. Theso not only do not ask for any ro. form, but thoy treat us mud thosy who do, Thu e t support of the happy wamen cannot bo counted Fon, nt tenat as long as thay are happy. Menne whilo the happy women have onty to colint thom: qoven le order tu find that they are not inthe mutfority, When thore are tho olevor and. {ntelligon yeomon who, holng endowed with certain ph: feal anit. moral quniities, have turned the “pos! ton, as to sponk, and, while consitering mon ns inferior binge, they declire that those women who do nat make a good thing out of thom aro meen th th f the peopl ‘hinliy, there nro tho women of ro people who curn thor dally bread by tho sweat of their ‘brow front morning until night. ‘These have not the thie and never liad the faeutty to think and to reflect. ‘This class, Ike tho adcond, are of no ayalt in tho struggle; but ignorance, aiieery, and servitudo are not nrsuments in fivor of tho maintennice uf tho prosent, state of tlings any nore than the happiness of the first or tho ruse of tho second class of woman alrendy tnentioned, Fourthiy, there aro tho honest women, to whom rollgion hns taught eueritiee. For ther everything heppous by God's will, and every thing Inns {t ought to be in this valley of tenra it which lends ton happy eternity, ‘These women would not clam rights ani wantd not teeept thom if thoy were offered, hut, saya M. Dumas, Dilnd falth, ecetasies, and voluntary immobility: are hot Irrofutable arguments any more tha happiness, ruse, or Ignorance, Fitthly, there nre those women who are neith- er haps, tor clever, nor brutalized, ner plots, who have dignity enough to remuln virions, who are tntelligent, enorgotie, and devoted, and who feol that something clse inight be done for them than what fs done, but who are preventerdt m netlve Insistancs on tholr rlehts by wedus- ty, tho habitof useless elfort, nnd. tho fenr of nolse und scandal. : Hnally, there ure the intelligont.women, who tuko an ‘interest in tho great human aud goelal questions; who rend, enlighten thamselves, and cousiler thomaclyes ns capable ng imen ire of understanding, reitecting, Jtuowtne, and Judge ing. These women do not dowbt that woman, ttt ber quality of « hiinan hoki nttowed with brain tike any other buman being, must some day or other have the same rights, mates, rea sons, and dctions ns that other human being. Only that thoy know that this: progress must bo retarded by being violently and. pubitely ebumed, and. the advocates of woman's rights catntiot count on thelr pole adhesion. ‘The result of this classitiontion fa that the women who openly und pulicly claim thely rihts ure simply and solely those whe compromise the entise and Urlye the others nvway Crom ity, ‘omlng to the question of tho clatms of wom- agin detulh M. Dinas established Mrat of all this posits Tho womnun fs not tho sluyo of the an except of her own freq will, when she murrics him, and nothing legally forces her to. marry. Furthermore, sho crtunot havea lite apart, Independent of tho mun, beenuse tho man fultitfs certain material fanetions whieh sho cannot fulfill, and without which her in- dopencent life, as she would have it, would have: no security, no possibility of existing: thus, mun ts a suldier and a wortan [3 not. As for her sluvery, M. Duis repents that itis voluntary; vho {8 legally free, and in France she [3 freer than aman, for in France a woman can marry without the consent of her parenta nt tho age of Si, white n Hoes not haye tho sane privi- lege notil t of 26. Shy is freer, tov, us not bolng subjected to military servicw. Thorcfore, M. Duinns concludes that nu womnn inust not isk to sit ona fury. or to bon etvil Judge, She cane. not be called upon to direct tho State any more than sho enn be cniled upon to defend It. Hero M. Dunes’ argument duca not seem elear. Tho misunderstanding in this Intermin- able discussion un tho rights of woman comes, ho thinks, from the fact tint womun complain of tho luws when It 18 rent ia manners and morals that are to blanc. The rights necorded by law to women oro, he shows, identlen! with those granted to men, and tho privileyes ure greater, Tho ww docs not oblige a womun to marry, and those who lye out of marriage are stigmatized. not by law or by morality, M. Dumas Is of opinion that thing if loft to thomselvos, will fatally ana Inevitably lead to tho reéstablishment of divorce In thé French family. ‘Then tho wife, belug less appressed, will have no excuse for committing wrong. ‘Tho armant wilt bo eliminated, the priest witl bo put in hia place, and the wife, having conquered, more rights, will thus hnveacauired more value. Marriage, thus pahmecd by equipallent duties and rights, will beeamoe at ones more attractive, nore moral, ANd more sure. The rézine of divorce Kain been esta. Ushed, M, Dumas aske what will bee love, und thon traces a (ablean de maure of a truthtulness and boldness such ay his adnelons pen has never surpassed, This sketeh is one of the gens of the volume, and inasmuch ngs everybody who knows his “Turis” can recog- nize the original nindcts that posed for the writer, [t Is ure lo be Much quoted, MM, Dumas recommends the passing of a law alving women 4 vote, ut tirat with all the pre- eauttons and all tho reserves possible In a coun- Uke France, where routing fs eo, dear. re out to be women in tho French timber of Deputies,” exciaims M, Dumas. “ Franca owes to tho elvilized wortd the oxample Let her muke baste. Asnerica Ie there to get abend of her,” “But thon—L shall bo asked by somo pious and disciplined dame, who sincerely belioves: thut humauity must eternally mange tts altaies, with the codes and the gospels, with tho Romun Jaw and the Romen faith—but, thon, where ure yo gol to, Monalour, with all those ideas?” ht Madame, wo are aoliug where we hnve ‘ays been going, toward that which ought to by. Wo ure golny gently ‘Dbeesnse wo have sul millions of years before us, and because we jnnst leave something to be done by those who will como after us,” A LITTLE SHAKY. What Ronulted from Inquirtes Cone cerning the United States Manutuct- uring Compan Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns. Prrrsnuna, Va, Oct. HA largo number of letters havo bean reculved here from the Western, States making Inquiry ag to the resnonsibility of tteoncorn ca}ling itself the United States Manu fueturiug Company. One of the lettors is from James N, Peirs, publisher of the Herald, Cartin- yite, 1. Another is from W. N, Smith, Post- master at Englewood, ML Others aro from Chicago, Peoria, Janesville, Wis, nnd other and towns in tho West. Postmaster Auderson was called upon to-day in roterenee to the muttor, He said numerous letters for tho United Statea Manufacturing Company pussel through tho omuils dally, The monoy-order = aflico = wis —anlsa visited. ‘Ten orders from different parts of tho country: wore produccd, all directed to the United States Munutacturlug Company, No. U6 Smithietd street, Pittsburg, Tho largoat was for 85. It was nlio nseertalned that a young man slening himself J. A. Moore rece!pted for the monoy, but tho Superintendent sail he bad not been thore for orders eluco tho 20th ord0th of Septem- vor. Tho Postunnstor inunedintely Mrocted if Mr. Moore usaln presented ‘hitnaelf at the money-order Olle that he be reported to him, Tho ollice of the Company fn Mellon's Bulld- ing was nextinvaded. Mr. J, Wenyer, tho woll- kuown advertising agent, sald he hud something to de with the coneern, but referred your repres sentative to Mr. Moore, thu mannger. Thut gentloinan, who is quite pleasant, satd he was tho General Manager, and nttended to the cure respondonee, Tho establishment was organized in aay last, und thoy hive n doing: a yery darge business, He sald they dealt in novelties oscliusively, whith they purchased from, the World Manuficturing Company, of New York, In anewer to un tnquiry be sul thelr mode of doing busincas la us follows: They advertise vory oxtonslvely all over tho United Stites, nnd pay for the adlvertiscment in goods, whatever: tho publishers designate. If they hnye not tha urticles they procure thon, Mr Stoore was, usked it ho find written the letter to Mr. Poors, Ho anid he had not, Ho presumed: that Mr, Poora wanted in organ, aud it te did tt would be provided for him, ‘Thoy would buy tt from Mr, Hamilton, the nyent on Fitth aveme, Tho reas non thoy spucilled the Estey waa because of its superior merit, Question--Why hnven'tyeu called nt the Poste Olive for the ten moneys orders there? Mr. Moure=-Huenuse wo don't nued the monoy, Wo have been doing a lire business and hive all the rainy: required. We employ six persous. now in conducting tho busliess, dud we clat Unt we tire carrying on legitiniate transacdons, 1 C. Cump, United Stites Special Avent of the Pust-Ohtteo Department, wus ther visited, The sith ho wits working upon the cuso, but waa hotready to inuke a atutemont. ie belloved, however, tho Company bud been improperly using the malls, ‘Tho concurn is shuky to sny tho least of it, es THE DEBT OF MOBILE. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicuyo Tribune, New Yous, Oct, U,—Commisalouers T, 3, ‘Wilson, J. A. SteUall, and Stoyons Croan, ropro- senting the pcoplo of the * Port” of Mobito, Alt, mot tho bondholders of tho Vonds of that plnce In the Directors’ room of tho Equitable Hullding at noon to-day to arrange some cam- promise of diobilo’s indebtedness, Nenriy $1,000,000 of the bonds were represented, Tho counsel for tho Commissioners preaunted a states wont showlyy the entire Indebtednessuf Mobile, including intercat to Jun, 1, 1831, to bo 83,075,- OX, Ho sald it was proposed ta taka thie up by gua of 2,500), 000 of new bonds. | 10 1876 and 17 Mobile sealed her then ontstauding Indebtedness by the issue of tho present bonds, “Thy holders of some & 100,000 of tho old bonds dhl sot present thom, and these ure stil outstanding, Which expluiie the dis- cromuucy Letweon the auount stated us due aud thownountof bonds which It was peapased to auc, ‘These were to be seulad Ike tho reat aud then all tha bondholders would recolve par and, interest innew bonds for tho present bonds, ‘To xecure the vow lssue, 1t wag intended to levy ré.of 1 per cont on woe. At pregout tho State, county, and city tux on tha property tn questlon amount to 3 per cent, und 23 por cont ja tho lunit, xed by tha Bate Constitution to taxation, 0 new special tux would bring in On estimated revenue of $35,000 per. anu, which, ufter deducting expanses of collection, would allow of thu payment of about U per cent In Interest on tho proposed Isaue af bonds and wave Wo AMA surplus for a sinking fund. It waa decided to mako tho bonds run twenty-five yoara nti por cent interest for tho frat flvo Pee 4 per cent for tho next fifteen years, and h per cont fcr tho Inst five yonrs. a GEN. GRANT. The Ex-Preaident the Guest of tho Poos plo of Plymouth, Mass—Speeches to the School Children and tho Vete ernie, Spectat Dispatch to The Crteago Tribune, Tosrox, Oct. 4.—Cen. Grant and his party vielted tho Old Colony to-dny, They were fa- vored with a gem of a New Rogiand Indinns summer day, The air was soft and clear, and tho country was clothed in its. most brilliant autumn dross. Tho people of tho districts into: which tho purty wont gave tho General 9 more enthualastle and demons strative welcome than ho has secured anywhere since he left New York, and everything come bined to make the trip most enjoyable to him anid his friends, Tho princlpal ceremonies wero at Plymouth, where severn! boura wero spent in visiting the many points of historic interest and in receptions to tho people. The town was gayly decorated with lags nnd bunting. By common consent the tay was made A GENERAL, HOLIDAY. Tho men Ieft thoir places of business, and tho women thelr household duties, and the entire poputintion of the plaice and the surrounding villages turned Into the streets of tho town to sed und weleoine tholr distinguished visitor. A reception was given to the school ebitdren In one hall, and aubseauently another In anothor hall to the public, Thousands avatled thom- selves of the opportunity to shake the Goneral's hand, ‘The train stopped five minttes at Abington, twonty-fivo ininutes at Mighnin, and ten mine Utes at Quiney, and at cach of thoso places great. crowds of people” had neseinbled, At many of tho other atntions alony the Ine, although it was known the . train would not stop, the people gathored and cheered toudly ng tho cara shot swiftly by, Tho members of the Grand Army posts turned ontin large uumbers, and occupied conspicuous places in tho demonstrations. ‘Tho Geueral seemed especially pleased at tho welcome they guve him, and bo also pnld niarkeil attention to tho cbildren, He mule two speeches during the day, one to tho Yeternns and one to the children of the public schools. The trip was made In a speeil train of parlor ears on tho Old Colony Roud. ‘Lhe Presi- dent und Directors of tho round were fn the party, whieh ulso lucluded Govs. Itice und Boutwell. THE TRI. Oct. 14.—Gon, Grant and party ure visiting various points of interest here to-day. ‘The General was presented to tho vol children wid spoke ws toltows: iam very glad to sco. pos schuol-ehildren of Plymouth, am glad of an opportun! ty of yisitiug this historical guviv- ty. & Ap often ag have been in Mussachusetts Lbavo never had the pleasure before, though & have been so nonr to it. What wesee before u3 here In you children Ja whut has made New England so famous. It te what has extended so numy benelits through the now States ned Territories ns thoy have become softled, We nro yettius to have New England schvols wl through the Northwest, and 1 bope tho duy 15 not fur distant when ft will be oxtend ed to all parta of the land, When it becomes universal there wilt be an end to all our strife. T wish to say that Thope success may attend thoac schools throughout the wholo country ag thoy aye come from the Now England States." Further remurks were made by Goy, Long, ex-Govs, Boutwelt and ice. Odd-Vellows Hnll was then visited and a re- ception het, after junch a train waa taken for Baston, At towns where tho train stopped Gen, Grant wie recelved with cheers nnd salutes, At Hingham Gen. Grant spoke us follows: VETERANS, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: It affords mo very great pleusure to meet you here, and T regret that we buve but a few moments to stop, am surprised ut tho number of veturans T have met to-day In this part of Massachusetts, though [know your Statu had furnished them during the War, but I supposed they had all emigrated, have recontly made a trip through some of the nuw States and torritories, nnd ut least nine out of every ten men over 3b pears of aze that Ihave met were veterans. 1 ad feared the whole of thom bad gono from hero to develop our new _ territories and States, thelr mines and fields, ‘bot 1 hind there are enough left hero In Masan- chusetts to set the example to tho rleing genera- (lon if need should be Cor that purpose for which hi nineteen years azo. Lut [trust ver be ocension aging certainly 10 ocension of that kind. Lam very gud to meet you, : Gon, Grant then visited the grave of Gov, An- drew, At Quincy thore waa a very general hand- shaking. At 4:30 the train renched Boston, and tho distingniahed party waa driven to the Hotel. New Yorx, Oct. 4.—The Union Lengue has tendered 4 reeeption to Gon, Grunt. ONTPELIEM, Vt, Oct, H.—Gon. Grant will visit thia Stato week after noxt. ——— THE WEATHER, Orrice or THe CiteE StaNaL OrFicer, WART- INGTON, D, ©., Oct. 15—1 2. m.—For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,southerly to westerly winds, partly olondy weather and light tocal ralns, fol- lowed durlng tho night by lowor temperaturo and rising barometer, For tho Lower Lake region, partly cloudy wenthor, with Nyht raing fn enaters portion, sta- Uonury or rising barometer, aud no decided chonge in temperature, For the Upper Lako region, Upper Misalesipp! and Lower Misgourl Valloy, southwost to northe west winds, rising barometer, increasing cloudl- neaand during the night lower temperature und areas of rain. Cautioniry signals continue at Houghton, Duluth, Marquette, Eseanabu, Milwaukee, Se Udon 1, Chicago, Grand Huven, Seetion 3, Mu ina, Alpena, ‘Part Huron, Detroit, Seation 4, Sundualty, Cleveland, Section 5, ‘Toledo, “LOCAL OUSERVATIONS, CIUCAGO, Oct, 1, Time, des) Ther, tu | Wind.) Vet) iin Weather PLyMouri, Mass x i Wed? 61 18, Wa CItCANO, Oct, 4—10:13 p.m. ' "| Ther. "her TMs Stations, Ganchnnat Gievuland, Davenpo pateolt. Dogue Ci Datuyus rere eevee: BIAS: Mucisan, Surquort Mouynis, Milwauker Noshville. jAMERE: BHA5i Set ERELEARESES: SEs ———————— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Quinoy, Il, Oct, 1L—J. Simons, traveling seluaman intho West for Now York houso, yosterday buried bis M-yenr-old son Rufus, Within five weoks he has buried three daugh- tors, all having dicd from diphthorla. Special Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Wenne Wary, tnd, Out. 14.—The Hon, RW, ‘Thompson and fauilly dopurtod for Washington by the Vandalia hing this afternoon, Pout Towssesp, Oct. H.—Tho steamer Daisy with Capt. Jocelyn, Licut. Wittich, Lieut, Sle inons, De. Spencer, and Connany: B.Twenty- frat intantry, on board, lett to-day for Bkugit, to ine Kuatiate tho recout Indian disturbances lu that locality. ee A Novel aneral-servicey Claclunatt Engtlirer, Allttlo pet doy belonging to the B-year-old boy of ona of our well-known citizens, in tho viclnity of Pike and Third streets, was unfortie nate chough to pasa in his checks on Friday, and becaule a defunct purp. ‘The litle boy to whom it belonged wae in inuch gricf over the Joga of bis favorit, and, without consulting any Onv in regard to the imutter, he guthered to- rathor it fow playmates of his own age, and a rvt-clugs funeral wae deelded upou A grave wos duy in the yurd, tho ley of the purp con. Yeved toitinu toy wheelburrow, followed by the mourners singing “Green Gravel.” After Aopoating tho bdly and filling up tho two little Hage wero placed upon it. ownora sang alone “When Gabricl Blowatt Teumpet in the Morning. Atter whey pt youthful band of Skids" Joined bands in ag! él arownd tho grave and ngain “Green Crags Waa sun. which vompleted the Pretty lively funernt for a dozen Uttlo one! ono over 4 years of nyo, to conduct. Same tha elders enduyed the Afate atnobirves, = ay they have novor enjoyed nuythin although {twas a funeral rau ————$__ ‘These off people whose blood bns become thy and stops feeblo nro pralsing Hop Bitters fy ud thoy havencne tame oF ty HAVERLYS THE DE TAVERLY,, Alanazer and Vroptiety, ws” BENEFIT OF THE ie vA 1H FAVORITE MR. JOHN NicCULLOUCH Supported by Mr, IED M, WARDIE and a Vawety Undor tho managomunt we Me WM. M. CONNER, ‘THts FRIDAY NEFIT NIGHT, . Sunday Night—Cladiator, “Btom y Rex orly's Gonultia Colored Sinatreta. 62-10 In Numte GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Ciark-st., oppostta new Court-Iouso, Thin (FRIDAY) evening, Oct. 1 at 8. INS TANBODS 1th by the oclebeatad charactente oe Mr. B. MACAULRY, In his humorous portrayal UNCLE DAN'L Locke's purely American comedy-aratie, Ae on Messenger from Jarvis Section, “When you come to law Im thn: Bhorit Jurvis Section nigh onto Nitto ‘To-morrow, at2 p, My Grand Ladi HOOLEY’S THEATRE, LAST NIGHT BUT ONE OF LAWRENCE BARRETT, ‘This (Friday) alae Grand Complimentary mom (OME narvon, when ho wil appouy Int MERCHANT OF VENICE AND DAVID sARRICL Snturday—Lant Harrett Matince~RICHELIEU, urtay Night: LLG. Mr. Harrott H Sunday night, Oct, 17, SUB, DEA COMBINATE ae McVICKER’S THEATRE. ‘Tho Distingulsued Actress, MISS MARY ANDERSON, Friday und Saturday, Oct. hand 1, MISS ANDER RON will uppour in her cetubrnted character of BIANCA, In FAZIO; or, The Italian Wile, Saturday Matinod, Misa Anderson ae PARTHENIA, EXPOSITION BUILDING. EXPOSITIO Unequaled Exhibition in the Mechanical Di. partment, ‘Magnificent Dispiay in Textite Fabrics, Exhibition of Art never equated In this city, Superb Musle (Three Soloists) Day and Eveniog. Aduils, 26¢; Children, 15c, SPRAGUE'S OLYMPIC THEATRE, larkest., opposite Shorman House. Evory night this week and Matinoes Wednesday, Eaturday, und Sunday. the G & MLALSDEL Gunrantead Attraction, No.2 the distiugutshed TIALLY WEBISEIL supported by @ pomor. ful Dramhtie Co, In the bunutlful molo-drumauy comady, untitied D TUCK. THE GREAT GERMAN BLOOD PURIFIER, CURES DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Costiveness, Bilious Attacks, Indigestion, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Dizziness, Nausea, Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Sores, Boils, Pimptos, Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Foul Breath, and all Diseases arising from Impure Blood, Tho Hamburg Drops ara recommended as bein} the bestand heupest ranntly Medicina tver olfered, and are sold by Druggists atid Dealers at 60 Centa a bottle, Direetluns in Eleven Languages, Genulue Dents the fac-almile signature, and private proprio tary stamp of A. VOGELER «& C0., Darrinony, Mp, U.BA, “We need the Medical action of the pure fruit acids in our system, and their cooling corrective influ “ente,""—MEDICAL JOURNAL. SUPPLIES THE DESIDERATUM, for Constipation and all disorders for whith pills, aperients, and cathartits are used, wt ts unexception- ally the best remedy extant: One Lozenge is the usual dose, te be taken at bed-time; dissolve slowly in the mouth, or eat like fruit or a confection, TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE is put up in bronzed tin boxos only, Avoid tii tations, Aske your druggist for Deserip- tive Pamphlet, or address tho proprietor, . J... HETHERINGTON, 46 Park Place, New York erremony,