Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1880, Page 7

BLOWN 10 ETERNITY, Explosion of 2 Steam Cooker ut the Powell Dis. tillery. Seven Persons Instantly Killed and Buried Beneath the Ruins. Four Oluers Manage to Escape with Moro or Less Serious Wounds, Interviews with the Survivors Throw Little Light on the ‘ Disaster, : Tho Foreman Says Thore Was a Steam Pressure of Only Sixty Pounds. Heartrending Scenes When the Dead Werd Recovered from the Ruins, An aceldent most horrible in its every de- tall took place at 7 o'clock Inst evening in the Garden City Distillery-of Simon Powell & Sons, situated ty a triangular tract of land at tho intersections of Twenty-second and Morgan streets and Canalport avenue, At the hour mentioned persons within a mile or two of tho distiliery were startled by n loud rattling sound, followed by the roaring hiss of escaping steain. Ono might have divined frum the noise that some large boiler had ex- ploded. A few moments later an alarm of fire was turned In, and the Departinent to- gether with a Jarge crowd made thoir way to tho distillory, which was cushrouded {ua volume of steam, which was still escap- ing from through the rulns of a portion of thé building, Those In the immediate yicin- ity at the time of the oxplosion saw a large tank thrown many feot upwards In the alr, and wero almost deafened by tho notse, Upon reaching the distillery, which is composed of several large buildings, together with n number of small buildings, it was found that the engine-room, boller-room, and a large shaving bin, eltunted to tha north of a argo four-story brick and frame levator, were completely demolished. Tho shaying-bin.was two stories in hight, with heavy brick walls, and formed the northwest corner of the main building. Between it and the clovator was a one-story structure, covered with a roof of heavy joists, with a tar, felt, and gravel coating nbove {t. Just west of theso bitlldings was the raflway track upon which cars loaded with graln were run close up to the elevator. The one-story structure comprised the en- glne-room, which was next the shaving-bing, the boller-room, which Is In its erstorn ex- tromlty, and what was called the covking- room, & small but solldly-built apart ment adjoining the elevator, It was all substantinily built, ‘The — shaving-bins were for the storage of shavings, which were Jargely used for fuel, and which were sup- piled through a sheet-iron tube two fect in diameter, the farther end of which was con- nected with an alr-blower inl. C. Harvey's planing-mill to tho west of the distillery, I¢ Was one man’s workto keep the shavings away from the distillery end of this spout. THE COOKING -ROOM. .. ... Was nn institution uncommon in dlatillerics, It contained only a large tank, eighteen feot high ana six feot In diameter, which was apparantly strongly bullé of ‘double platea of hofler iron. This was termed the. “cooker.” By a now process it was used for the purpose of hastening a3 well ns Iinproving distillation, and was the invention of tho yenast-maker, Henry Zum Felde. Its eapactty was about 170 bushels of corn, It was filled yesterday, and the con- tents, nflor boing subjected to twonty pounds steam pressure, was considered ready for tho mash-tub up-staira In an adjacent ‘bullding. Steam was adinitted to this cooker from tha boiler by four valves, ono at the top, and two atthe sides, When it became necessary tu Temove tho contents to the mash-tub, a con- trivance, also designed by Zum Felde, was used. This was a siphon-shaped pipe, six Inches In diameter, the lower end of which was connected with the bottom of the cooker, while tho upper end emptied into Amnshtub twenty feot in diameter, By closing the steam valve at the bassof tho cvoker, and opening the valve connecting with tho delivery pipe, It was thought that the steam admitted to the cooker through tho three other unclosed openings would forea the mash through tho plpe, and up- atalrs Into tho tub, No matter how foolish Buch contrivance may appear to’ tho Inechanteally Inclinod, 1¢ appears to havo Worked very well on two or three occasions, and there is no doubt in the ninds of the distillers that tho cooker was n thnoe and —_Inbor-saving’ and that it did well all that was expected of it, This process, It has been stated, Is anew one, Tho cooker was put in about month ago, but yesterday appears to have been tho first thmo that tt was used for anything like its capacity, Along about 7 o'clock It be- camo necessary to blow out tha contents, Tho night gangot men had come on duty, but several members of tho day gang, to- gether with somo outdoor employts of tho dlstilory, were hanging about to witness the success of the new machinery, orperhaps Jend a hand should the night mon require any ogsistaice, ‘Io operation was being conducted by Theodore G. Kinmon, tha fore- man, ani thera were present beside himself the following, who WERE KILLED AND BURIED Mn the rulns of tho bullding: dohn or Andy Daly, dreman, Gandy ao miller, Frank Tronnor, assistant fireman, Frank Podratz, coal-wheeler, ‘ Joseph Horaka, shaving pusher, Mrs, Joseph Hornka, Jacob Kakuskn, engineer, ane the following, who were wounded and. ale ¢ Gcorgo Schaefer, day-inasher, Jivnry Fischer, wight-masher. Henry Zin Feide, yeast-maker, F John Larkin and Zeph Leltch, outaloor em- pis os, word ulao In the fnmedlate vieluity, n fact tho former had beon holding a lantern for the workmen up to within 2 few moments of the oxplusion, Both were Just outside the building and miraculously ‘escaped. unin- Jured. "The manner tn which the explosion Occurred, together with a theory as to tho Cduses, is stated more at length ‘In the ap- pended Interviews with the wounded eme ployés. Whila tho engineer wits ferenslig 9 stout pressure In the “cooker” to drive out” somo “log in the dellvery-pipe, tho cooker exploded. ft was blown through tha Toot and went almost straight up tite tha nt some say until It Jooked no largor than 0 Slowr-barrel. ‘fhe inain portion of ft landed ou tho west sidu of Morgan street, about 175 foet west nnd a little to the north of Its Original location, A considerable portion, together with one end of It, was butled deep jute the earth, From the éxposed position it Would appear that the top and bottom were tho only parts torn by tho force of the explo- blon, The side plates appeared to boas sound Sever, Tho cylinder was completely col- fapsod, which .was caused more by the col- Halon with the earth than by the explosion, What appeared to bo bottom was torn Sutciose to tha edge of the cylinder, ‘The Hvets connecting the bottom wero all sound, ie Jagged edge of tho riven tron looked like ‘a“itummuthy trult gan which has been shopped open with a dull instrument, A large ping Uurber, which may have been aa @aupport for the cooker, bub which “Improvement, ' by sinal) boys to ben ear bn oy within a few feet of tha vooker, Atself tn the shtewali and earth TO A CONSIDERABLE DEPTH. Elther tho tonor otto of the tank lodged on the top of oss GPM py factory, duly considerable da t Kanther ee to the roof. Another yo pountls In welzh mn May atrest near Clayton, thr Mocks northwest of the distiifery.” Aud aul another portion of the tank fudged $n An open prairie near a Catholic churelt at the corner of Jolin and Nineteenth streets, aay to the northeast of the distillery. The shaving, boller, engine, and cooktn; rooms were completely demolished, and had it net been for a space of about thirty. feet whieh opens to the west of theso structures, ful whieh permitted the farce of tho oxplosion fo pass out In that direction, other bulldinggs, Inetuding a tall: chinmey, world likely hiwe been added to the ruins. ‘The foree anny readily bo Imagined, when It 1s stated that a Sreight car laden heavily with rye, whieh stood directly in front of the opening, was overturned on the track, and the thnburs and framework torn into shreds as if by light- ning. ‘The timbers and masonry of the de- molished bullding, together with the farce shaving chitte, wore shattered-tn places ns if they were plpe-stems, and were thrown into tangted henps, The employés beneath the roof wera, of course, buried beneath the débris, and up to nildnight thoir bodies lind not been recov. ered, with the exception of Daly, who was found thelthy wedged Aalnst the boilers by tho firemen in thelr work of preventing the flaines from spreading. Kimmen, Zum. Velde, and Schnefer were pon tho rood, ani escip. Ing the ascending holler, fell with the roof into the hissing and steamlng hot ruins, Kiminen was burned about the right arm, the face and head, and was cut slightly over tho right eye. Hlmgelf and Zum, Velde es- enped together, and the Iatter is injured about os badly ug ho Is, George Schaefer's infurtes aro dangerous. He was soverely scalded about tho arins, face, and head, and recelved asevere cutover tho left eyr, 14 Inches long and 34 Ine fracturing at least one pinte of the skull Also retton the rizht cheek and ear, an- other on tho nose, and internal Injuries of a serlous nature, Jienry Fischer was taken to his homo at the ~ corner of aluy and ‘Twentieth atreets, badly senlded == about tho face and hands, and a cut three-fourths of an inch long and half-inch decp underneath the chin, Jo will recover, Both he ‘and Schaefer had their injuries dressed py Drs, Stebnits and Valin at Kussinan’s drug-store, No, 803 Hulsted street. THE SCENE AT THE DISTILLERY an hourafter the explosion was a heart- rending one. Daly’s body wis the first found, and was carried into the office, The body of Sandy, the miiler, was next fount, antl was Inid side.by sida with Daly, Sandy had been employed there only ‘sinc Inst Monday, and formerly worked wt tho Stute Mills, on Market street, His full namo Is uuknown, He was 8 Scotchman, talked very’ broad, and had awlfe and four children, with whom he recently emigrated from Seot- Jand, Hie was in the basement of thy eleva- tor, just back of tho couker, and, ng the cor- nor of the building was blown out, he was kitted by the concussion and then senlded. Both bodies wers badly mangled and so horribly sealded that, the skin and portions of the ilesh peeled off atthe toneh, A large erowd soon gathered, amonx which were many womcn and children crying and be- walllne the loss of husband’ and father, Though the two recovered boiles wero almost beyond recognition, many {nsisted upon secing them, until they were finally Identified by surviving employés. Daty’s wife was among those who visited tho scene, and when sho saw the dead body of her husband her grief became uncontrolla- ble, and It was with great difticulty that sho wag taken from the room to prevent her from throwing hersalf prostrate upon the disfigured remains, At her request tha body was takon to the residonce, No. 188 Seventeenth street. ‘The residences of tho miller being unknown, the body was taken tothe Morgue. Thosa who liad none to mourn for iight well have mourned for these two post hard-working men, Daty Jeaves a wife and three young children in destitute clreunistances, and somewhere in the city Scotch Sandy Joft a wife and four ehiidren thousands of miles from thelr home, and almost penniless, Daly was about 40 years of fae, and dandy a few years younger, q Jacob ‘uska, tho ongineer, was formerly. a Constable. 1s was a well-known citi zen and petty politician, and left nn wife and three childron -in. fair elreumstanees at No, 412 West Elghteonth street. Iewas of Bohemian descent, and about 3 yenrs of are, Frank Tronnor wns alse a Bohomian, and was known as No. 1 for tha renson that his* cousin, whose name was the same, and who was known as’ No. 3, sometimes worked at the distillery also, Frank was 2 ford workman, but rathor uncertain as the tine ho worked. Hels said to ben married man, with a home somewhere on Bunker street, Frank Podratz wasn young ian 83 years of ane and leaves n wife and one youns ohlid, living at, No, 743 Halsted street, Ho Was not missed at first, and It was not even } suspected that he was there, until lis brother called nt the distillery Inquiring for him. JOSEPH HORAKA, the shaving pushor, was 9 Bohomlan {6 years ot age, gud lived at No. 110 Nineteenth is wife, also Bohemian, 45 years of age, is undoubtedly buried also in the ruins, Sho was in tho shaving-bins, having just brought supper in oa dinner-pai 0 her husband, who was obliged to work until late hour, ‘They havea daughter 15 years of age, and a boy 18 yenrs of nge. Mr. Powell and his two sons reached the word of the disaster having. bean in seund carl; gent to thom nt thelr residence, McCarthy, who dressed Kimmen’s {njuri and Drs, Steballs and Vatin also went thore, hoping to be able to render assistance to some of the unfortunates should any bo found alive, Some ditiiculty was experi- enced In getting mun to clear away the rub- bish, tha men domanding 50 cents an hour, It was conceded on all hands that whoover was buried in tha ruins was dead, and Mr. Powell refused to neeeds to thelr exorbitant demands, Volunteers wore culled for to search forthe bodies, but none responded, and in tho course of n fow hours 1 mn werd pit oat ork the rubbish piece by mass of brieks and shavings & young man found ashawl and x piece of adress, “Here's the womnn,” he shouted, and immediately a crowd gathered about him. A few began tizalng Into tho shavings with thofr hands, and soon a slipper and a ;dinner-pall wore brought out. Farther search fulled, howevor, to dis- cover tha body of the unfortunate; she had probaply. been thrown fnto fon other portionof the building, If was n pli ful sieht some thug later to gee the daughter of tho devensed couple come upon the seena oryinge as if her heart would break, and clalin the shaw! and other articles. She identified them all at ones, But oven this dit not add toher already strong conviction that both her parents were In the ruins, As the rubbish was cleared away from this corner of the building, Mr, Horaka was found burled some fuw feot from tho surface, Death in his case appeared to have boon caused by crushing and suifoca- tlon beneath the upper story of masonry and the shaviugs which were hoaped upon hin, ‘he boty was taken to lila Inte home, ‘Tho finding of this body enused tha worl men to renew their exertions, and, as tho work was to be kept up all night, it seemed Iikely thut all the bodies would ba recovered bofare. saslight, © Tho Fire Department responded promptly to tho ulaAn from Box Sot, located at tho corner of Morgan ail Twonty-second stroctt, and Jia short the thereafter suveral alent uly ors wore playing upon the débris, wh having ‘cauklit Mino from’ the fires boneath = tho boilers. was beptnnting to flame not take up. It did Jong, however, to extinguish It, a8 the boilers thenselyes were all ineagcd In brick walls,and were not thrown out of position. ‘The signal out was sounded a fow minutes Jater, but a detail of several companies was inate to pres. vont any additional outbreak, and to alc in the scaroh for the dead bodies, INTERVIEWS WITH THY EMPLOYES, Zoph Leltoh, the distillery toamster, made the following statement of tha affair: icame In about twenty minutes after-7 ‘Thoy were then aculdlog up-statrs, Tho ous pincer, Kakuska, was at the engine, loreman, Klumen, and the yeastinukel Felde, were on the roof over the tank, As 1 was golug put and was Folab] reg Tae Bw a ol sudtdel tanks blow George Schaller, the up, masher, called out to to blow the charge upratairs from the cooker into tha mushtub, telling hin he yas ready for it. ‘Che cngineer went to work usb then f went ontside and the tank-biow up, I know the wen must have been killed or badly hurt, and, attor running up to Maleted atyeat lo turn in the alarny, caino back to look after them, fhaiter and the others wha wers only hurt had got out. ‘olin =Daty, or Andy, as we called in, wad killed, ay was tho uilller, udy, There wer twenty pounds of stesul on before they tha engineer turned on the the mashtub.?” THEODORE O, KEMMEN, foreman ot the daliilery for many yenra, was found at his hayse, No. 70 Nineteenth atreet with a huge rag ted around ils right nnd and forosrin and 4 ponte of rosa bared anes enclrellng his forehead and. partially covering his iutlamed eyes and his burnvd And, bitstered chevksy He sal propped up In an easy elinir, afd hod apparently fost the eat use of his lower Hinbs, judp- {ng froin the loose, limp way in witeh they hung down, Ho was all right in his head though, and, while congraty rating hinself on his escape, oven thouzh a good deal the worse for his experience, manuged to tellin pretty stralshe and dedintt stery of what had happened. ant to blow the stuff up inte te explosion occurred,” salt he, * about half-past 7 o'cluek. | “The engineer, Kakuska hat sald a little while previonsthat he would go fo supper, and blow olf the kettle when he eame bai fe went home, got his supper, and enme backs. I said to hin, ‘Jnke, evory> thing's all right now, She's got itty pounds of steam on, aunt she's golug through all That? L wanted toses how she went, thotgen, and po T gat Wp ou the roof, where 1 saw Zum Felde, Schuller, and Fischer, Zum Feldy said she was going off all right. ‘They were thon knocking on the pipe of the cook. er fo clear out the grain which had clogged ftup. 7 halloed to Jake, the engineer, who was at tho valve, and told hin it was nll right, and to let her go. LD hadn't any more than gotten the words out of my mouth than upl went. 1 knew what the matter was in an instant, and remember ‘Up I io, but God knows how Vl come down. And how L ever csenped -ailve Is aimystery. Tho first object I coutd distinguish was ite ‘cooker,’ for [had Jost all slghtot Zum Felde, didn't know whieh way to crawl, but L HEARD THE STEAS KSCAPING— it made go much nolse—and. kept away from {bas well'as L could. “Finally Ceanght holt of Zum Felde, and when 1 would tind a chanco to. get ont TF pulled hin toward me. When he found a chance, he did the samo thing. Somehow or athor we got oul, but how it was ['Il never tell, for Tdon't know. | When we.got to tha ofliea we Raw Schaffer, the night masher, and Fischer, Who had also escaped, but with sevoro in- jurles,” “What, in ye the explosion ?? “Tean’t imaging for the life of mo.” “No theory about [b? ? “None hiv the world. ‘There wasn’t any morg than sixty pounds of steatn In the bofl- “Tow ditt this cooker worl: 2” “ It is alarge fron tank, resembling a lard- tank, Cleltesn fect high and six feet across, We putin tho grain with a certain guantity of water, and puton the steam In four dif ferent places,—one at the botlem, one at the top, and two. in the —evntre. ‘Then we cook the grain, Jeaving the cooker open at the fap by lifting off the man- hole until we ralse steam enough to blow the grain off through the pipe up into the wash- tub. Wo henally boll tho grain about five how tH It heeomes ike mush. ‘Then, when we are ready, the steam fs turded on and the stuil blown ont of the bottom of the cooker up into the tub.* “Ifow tong has this contrivance been In use here?” ‘About six weeks,” “Tins it worked well heretofore ?” “ Worked perfectly.” “Are there any more of them In the city 2” “No. Theonly other place where they ara used Is Torre Hunte, Ind.” Judelag by what happened Inst night, it Is perhaps fortunate that there are no more of these “cookers” around town, : SIMON POWELL, the head of the firm, was on the ground, very sal at the loss of life, nnd utterly dazed'ns to the probable reason for the explosion. Iu fact, lie couldn't begin to account for it. “The cooker,” said he, In conversation with tho reporter, “ wag made by Tobin & Hanler, of the American Bojter Works, for a Stock- Yards establishment, but I heard of its use in Terre Haute, and coneluded to try it. Lexperimented with It about two weeks, found that it worked well and saved a zoo dent of ting as well ng Inbor In the wash- room, and boughtit. Itwas warranted to stand a pressure of 200 pounds, and to-night J understand there was only 40 pounds on. Now, when a boiler has only got 50 pounds of steam on, you vant put any more on the cooker, rou 2 * ‘The perversity of that conker seemed to bo something that noteven Mr. Powell could account for, j QRONGE SCITAFFER, the night masher, was found. nt;his. hougp,, corner of ‘Ewentletti and Brown streots, stretched ont ana sofa, propped up with pll- lows, and botind about his head, face, } arins, and Jexs with mass of band cotton, Ile was a pitiable ay Mis eyes wore swollen and almost while hls cheeks were blistered nnd scarred, nudan ugly cnt above the left eye had been bleedlug profusely, His flesh quivered and trembled, aud, in short, and not to express It without feeling or sympathy, ho was “all broke up.” In’ hls sorry condition he was, of course, unable to sity. much. He man aged to explain, howover, with much hest- tation and apparent effort, that, although tis working thie was up, ho remained around ‘awhile to help the others in getting the cooker to do Its duty, Ag before, exphiined, ho was on the roof with Kimmen, Zum Felde, and Fischer, pounding on the pipe for tho purpose of clearing It out, and thus expedit- nthe blowing-olf process, When the ex- plosion enna the frat thing he knew was that hy was very near to the eseapingsteam, which burned hin in the, parts already mentioned. As rapidly as possthle, in the wreek of thin- bers, shavings, pipes, colls, and what not, he endeavored to get away from ‘the hell in which he found Iihnself, and finally succeded Mn finding a small door, from which he nde his escape, crawling on his hands and knees through the cngine-room {nto the mialn building and thence Into the office, As. to the cause of the explosion, he had no more iden than the man In the moon or any: other equally distant and dlginterested ob- vere server, TIENRY ZUM FELDE, At No, 453 West Lake street, nt near mid- night, # ‘TrimuNe reporter found Mr, Henry Ziun Fetde, the yeast-inaker of tho distillery, ‘Tho gentleman lay in bed, awathed in band ages. His hands wore badly sealded and his head showed tho effects of tho shock he hind recelyed, He complained that his limbs wero very sore, and of 9 general stiffness throughout his frame, Vhilo — suf- ferlug from a, gront teal of pain, Mr. Zum | Felile was as choarft fsa mancould be under the elreumstanees, Ho wns attended be his wife. Iie glyes Feally tho only Intelligiblo vursion of the torrible necldent,. which he in a manner attributes to the recklosness of the engineer, but.he does not fall by Instnuntions, to throw tho chiara of uegilgence upon othora, By Way of introduction, It might bo stated thas Mr, Zum Folde ta an old And exparienend distiller, having jearned hfs trade in Germany, Ha {s regarded as ono of the most. jntelligent and export intha West, He suys tht the tank which exploded was made by the American Steam Boller Works, sid was guaranteed to with- atiund 0 pressure of 130 pounds, Tt was what is known ay an iron cooking boiler, for boll- {ng meal or corn to hasten termentation, It ‘was of sixteen feet slivets, six feut in diame ter nt the head, two feet cone, and sixteen fevt lon Tho botler was such o slicll as isused In ordinary fermentation, but the process was his Invention, which was b: cooking the corn by a stoam prossure. It Would make moree ‘starch and henee more Wiisky ond hasten the formentation one hour, | 'The idea was to pross the slarcli from the whole corn, jue the trouble had beon heretofore In getting on too great.n heat an inning the sturch, causing a bad-tasting whisky, Elaht of those machines had been used fn Cincinnath, but dlspoused with be- cause the men running thom did not wider. stand the amount of heat required to extract the starch without — burn- ing the corm, Mr. Zum Felde under. pland. this sucrot, ‘and about a month anda half ago Mr, Powell had this shell botler put In, | «As before stated, the makers guaranteed that it would atand a pressure of 120 pounds, Dut it was never teated, However, it cond not have to stud 1 pigher presstire than that Which the boilers of the establishment ordi- aurily carried, which was sixty pounds, ‘This Was ample — to tho soma twenty feel bad been sufllelently bolled, “Thecookor had not been constantly in ts8, Xt was first used in {ue agitutorroom with” tneal, and ft proved 9 most valuableand anylng pleco of machinery, Froin it moro whisky was produced froin “a hushet of corn than: by avy process hurete- fore invented," THE GUEAT BUCCESS 3 of tho process Inducod Afr, Powell to have a hopper aud seales put up over the boiler eight days nao, and thus it had beon completa but few days, Before thatthe meal was carrled to the cauker In bags, Day be fore yesterday Mr, Powell Suagested ‘to us. ing of whole corn, Mr. Zum Folde did not feul like tt, but he sald that thero was noth- yg In the way, since he would not burn the grain, The gralu was worked In that way and -blown out, bub i¢ was found. thal about alxty fuet of pipe, which carried men opinion, was tho enuse of ' “erect tho finest thentre in the colintry. 16, 1s8—S1X of the grain, had beeoino * togmed with the starch from tho cori, thus*atopping tho escape of aurplus steam, “The boflar eon- tained at tho time of tho explosion ' from: 160 to (70 bushels of corn. It was found that the pne would have to be leaned, and Mr. Zan Fulde afd the foreman, Mr. Khnimen, went Upstatrs to perforny the work.” When Mr, Stun Felde aseelited' the —rtenn-malice showed Blxty hounds, anid he fs sure ‘i the i enytnedr, being In a hurry, irkn ‘the pressure to 80 pounds, - ‘Thera whs'.no es. eaps for the mNiepis steam: and tha head of the cooker was blown out, causing tho terrl- ble result. Mr. Zum Felda. found Winself, after tha explosion, fastened down With a | eof shafting, under tha roof, Whet he Hed to extricate himself Kimmen taught him by the leg, but he manuged to esenys and thon reseued Khumen, Mr. Zuni Fede: Untoks that the boller was defective, and that the enginetvr put onan unnee fereates which caused the catastroplie. Ie wil be able to Be about inn few aya, LOS8R9 AND. INAURANCE, y Just whut the property lass was, tt will of cotrse be linpossibie to tel until the wreck Is cleared away and ai. avcount of stock taken.” ‘The mnmehinery ts alitorn up. and a large part of the loss will therefore be In ie value of consequenthel as well as real daig- izes owlng to the stoppige in busin 4 wiileh will last several days, Besides machinery, the grain which was In die cooker Is now scattered to the four Witic]s, and a ear-load of rye is dumped inte the mye and isin none the better condition for fe ing been tramped upon by hinidreds,of fedt, The conker Itsulf cost nbout $1,000, andona pt said that if they ‘Zot off with $10,009 ns their loss’ on | ma: chinery alone they would esteem, them- selves ‘fortunate. "The Insurance on the, bulluing will of course cover the fogs on thd machinery, Just what It was, or in what companies It was placed, none of the ig] the Powells were able to state last nicht Inasmuch a their books were down-town in tho‘ teetlty. ing-house. "Tho insurance was plaéed, howd over, through W. G, McCormick, and. will doubtless be found: ample to cover the actual fos, As for tho stoppare of business, that, of course, is clear loss, But the Powells were less exercised: over thelr property and other losses than they Were over the fearful destruction of Ife which the explosion lind occasioned, In fnet, it 1x but justice to them. to say that, In comparison with tho latter, they appeared to regard tha former ns the merest hagatelle, and wore as sincere as they were profuse In thelr regrets nt the deplorable occurrence, —<—<—— AMUSEMENTS.: 1 M'VICKER’S, ‘} “Fazio, or tho Italian ‘Wife? written b: the Rev. Il. IL Milman, and onee a favorit plecu with tragediennes, was reproduced Jost night at this theatre to an audience serowding the building, Allss Anderson was the Blanea, a role in which such women as Fanny Keinble, Mrs, Mowat, Ellen Tree, and other great lights have tro the stage, ‘The play isn simple trazle fabrie woven of the inost prssionate thrends. It is sombre and italian in Its character, dealing with daggers, ndulteries, fealousles, titled Jords and tlded ladies, luxuries, swift retribution and swift remorse. Thero is no ray of comedy to lighten the tale, which moves rapidly and -draws forth "the most highly strung emotions, Blanca isa typieal Ttaltan wife, to whom love Ig all of life, She Is affectionate, ‘pas- stonate; she purely and greedily loves her husband. Tho temporary atlenation of that husband from her sets Allama the Italian Jealousy of her nature, and In her maddened. state she ‘innkes disclosures which bring about the tragic Issue of the story. Miss Anderson has not played the role slnce her firstengagementin this elty. Then it was “& most = unsatisfactory. — verformance; those who saw that. personation would scarcely recognize the Bianca then with Miss Anderson’s Bianca of just niet. It is very far from a faultless pleee of necting yet, but there Is more consistency in the effort, It Is less disjointed, and she glves to the cliarae- ter more genutng feeling than formerly, Tho scenes of gentlenuss Inthe first net were :fmmeetully and crufetly carried; and, whily as wfore, Miss Anderson’s. Jove-making lacks that passionate Intensity. which gives reason for tha subsequent torrentsof. jealousy that seatries, tha womun beyond herself, te aet- tus coldness in-disappenriige | Insthe aubeo- quent sceties Miss Andersonextibited clear Jy- in her reading, lu her gracefitl attitudes, and in ber generally Apsopriate gesture, in her transactions und in the man ‘agement of hor situations.that lnprovement which study slono ean bring, aud whitch urther study nloue can better, For her ineguificent burst uf power in the second act, When suspicion and forebodings first awaken the spirit of jealousy, the aullence gave her Instant recognition. In the scene with Plero, when lier suspicion becomes 1 certainty upon his delivery of the story of her husband's treachery toward her and his guilty love with stidabella, her ery of de- apalr had the true ring. Throughout this scence the actress. displayed — tact in tho = government oof her passion Wntll she came to the last, spore. when, al- though her delivery was most effective to her audience, she spotled the heauty of her work by slightly overacting. Her tntervlew with the Dukeand the meeting with Fazio wore, shetlttully: acted, and the agony and remerse, that follows;the death sentence were tincly portrayed. ‘The scene at the houso of her rival, slidubetia, was Intense and powerful, and the death scene was depleted with for Jorn tenderness and 9 torch of genuine pathos, ‘The Fuzto of Mr, Atkins Lawrence: Wis f commonplace endeavor; Misg Ein Maden made wv dainty aldabettas’ Mr. 1 B. Norman was tho milser, and he dht his, amiall part well. The other rdles are slight,— meruly figures; ani thoy were fairly inter-| preted. Miss Anderson will this afternoon Appear as Parthenta, and in “Hazio” will be repentad, — MOOLEY's, Tho Lawrence Barrett company Inst night Appeared ina double bill, Tho Merchantof ‘Venjeo” and “ David Gurrick,”—tho star, of course, personating the characters of Shylgcle and Garrick, The performances wore wit- nessed bya well-fillod house, and Mr, Barrett's work was, nit desorvea to be, appreciated, In both of these characters ho affords nay points for the ndmiration of the thowrhttil Dlaygoer, however erlticisin may differ {a regard to their place. . Miss Kute Meek a! sumed the part of Portla nud gave an og. ceptable Interpretation, while Nerixan, the small edition of Portia, was well filled by Miss Anna Warren Story, Miss Murte Walnwright played the part of ada fagat' in David Garrlek” with much sweetness, and Mr, 1. G. Rogors personated ald Ingut.: ‘To-night Mr, Barrett's engagemont will tes: julnote, AG the inatinéy “Richelieu” wil! given, and inthe evening the tragedivn |, ‘Will porgonato “Othollu,’ ae aE DAVERLY'S PLANS, Manager Haverly, ag wo stated yoatorgaly morning, will vacate the premfses. now oceye pled by him at tho corner of Dearborn-ant Monroe streets upon the expiration oftitie present lease, Nothing definit has beok elded upon by Mr. Mnverly in regard Yh, now theatre, Ifhe decides to have ahothe) house in Chicago he will only couse to that | decision, he says, if ho secs his way ce the evening, {ng the past two or three munths ho hin several offors of sites, but none of then beon of a desirable kind, and, by view 3 ditloulty of obtalning a sultable 10 We it Is not fnprobable that he may for Vite retlre from management In this eftyys concludes to do go his pbsue ait a retted, for widoubtedly ho hks dohe ‘w (eh 0 sthnulate dramatta. enterprise “fh if urthwest, g Wide FECIFVER’s Sainowt sora}; Special Dtepatch to'fhe Chicago Tribune, ‘t? New York, Oct /ik—Tho wardrobe of the late Chat}og: as Fogliter and. a collectlon of milacollansdus “ptopertivs” which belonged to him, numbering in all 170 lots, were sold At auction af 85 Btnadway to-day, ‘ThA'salo drew togothot al assemblage that growled the rooms, and'included a number of aators, Actresses, managor, and other well-kHown parsons, among them Lester’ Atallack, W. E. Sheridan, W. Re Floyd,,/Mr. and Mfrs, George Davere, A. M, ;Palwer, Horry Watkins, Thomas Whiffen, Barton Hill, Harry Edwards, W.-H. Seymopr,'A, D, Billings, Delancey fiarclay, ior Ulon Devos, andjJohn Swinblien, “jj rin a ant hale Sea ti an excel ant Were worth from three to {1 an Nerv ey. hey brought. “This was the o: he iy wit dhe, costumes won byte hor a wf + OIG GIT WA in “The Duke's Motto”? in “Don Umsar,? and a8 Claude Melnatte, Tho lnrge assortment of swords, rapfers, ete., brought nearly thelr market val ery binde being new, and the majority unsheathed for the first time slace they were packed by the seller on thie other side of tha water. The Hamlct dres4, cont prise. a black shirt, exp, chal, pleture, shovs, black clout dy and em wen for broldered — shirt, ot beng knocked down for A. M. Waillack took — the Palmer, Lester two! cream-colored eloth cloaks worn in “Othalle,” both handsome garments, for Si8ecach, A Mexican tress worn In the fast net of * The Golden Dagger,” which was as tich 8 combination of colored silk and velvet As any one in the entire wardrobe, was knocked down to Mr, Whiffen for $20," The “ Rougeset Noir costume worn by Mr, Beohtey tho Inst tine ole: 12Pbenged on eo stage wen lo Mr. Whiffen for $5, Lester Wallack tor tha Robert Muentre costume for $6. ‘The three costumes In whieh Fetcher appeared Itt (Dan Cesar? were the cause of considera: be’ competition, They went off for $61.60, {hat that were the Inst highest for the i prices — pati finy one custimne. The mantseript of twenty= five plays and musical productions the aue- tloneer agreed to put np provided anything [ke a rensonable’ priee were olfered at tho start, For “Satan's Diary,” Fechter's Inst gomedy, $500 was usked ns the starting bid. Shuttur valaations were placed on the other manuseripts, There were no bidders, and the whole collection was withdrawn, with the annonneoment that the manuscripts could be purchased of Mrs, Feenter at prl- vate sale. In round fighres, the sale rentlzed about $1,300, “This sim will be appiled. to the monument which wil be erected to Mr Feehter’s memory fn Mount Vernon Ceme- tery, near Philadelphia, and which is now well under way towurd completion, lese for DRAMATIC NOTES, “Our First Families,’ Edgar Faweett’s comedy, fs likely to have a long run at Daly's, Iaverly has offered $80,000 for the riht to play “ Deacon Crankett, in splteof the hard things sald of the vicee by sume of the New York critics, ‘The characters In which McCullough will appear during his London engagement in the spring will be Virgintus, Spurtacus, Ultello, aad King Lear, u ne - Joo Eintet says: "There ts no wife in the world who would ‘go farther fora husband than she, and no happler couple ever lived wie am suber) than my sweet Mttle wife and i, itisrumored that Mr. J. W. Collier wilt become immaxer of the Union Square ‘The- atre, New York, next season, It 1s also sald that Mr. A. M. Pater will then assume cone (rol of a theutre further up town than Four- teenth street. It is gnfd_ that Lawrence Barrett has are ranged to visit England next summer, and there iss Hkelihvod of bis belng:scen on the London stage, His three daughters, who sailed with thelr mother a few days ago, will enter a school in Stuttgart, The New York Express remarks that T. W, Keene's expertinent In the way of adver: {ising Shakspeare In the elreus fashion in Ciieago has been followed by most favorable peeuniary resiits, Perhaps there may be hint to New York managers in this,—but the niust be careful te get an actor who aets well up to his posters, Mile, Bernhardt will be seen in six plays during her engagement in New York, * Adri- enne Lecouvreur” and“ Frou-Frou wil be Drought out Le Ht ” durtig the seq- ond iM nélias”?. and * Pho- dre” during the third, ‘These plays will be alternate! for the remmining six representae N18. A revival of popularity in Yankee plays aud characters on the stuze fy noted, About ten years ago the Uking for them faded out aluost Sutirely, and even John Owens’ Solin Shingle ceased to draw anywhere. Now the largest theatres In the country are filled by Denman Thompson's Joshua Wiltcomb, Charles. L. Davis" Alvin Jott, Bernard, Macanuley’s Vnele Dan'l, nd Nell Burgess? Widow Hedott, and all these are ehuracters of the old-fashioned Yankee kind, * As-You Like It," recently pnt- on Wal- Jnck’s atago in an elaborate manner, has proved .very successful. Amousx the’ new pleees tn tho pes lon of the management at Wallagh’s fa Che orld Ny ry Petit, a “sensational” play whieh has met with miueh favor In Drury Lano Thoatre in Lone don, *#Pha Queen's Shitting,” and several French pieces, It ls uncartuin as yet what will follow “As You Like Lt,” but“ Romeo and Jullet” ty talked of, with Rose Coghlan as the heroine. Bishop A, Cloyeland Coxe vehomently de- nounces tho * Passion Play” at Ober-Am- niergan, "At beat," he says In the Jnddr- pagent, “wht ia it but a fearful matertal- zing of what we ara to bahold by faith? 1s {t concelvable that St. Paul would have neted in such a scene ns that of Ober-Anunergat? Over the awful scene ftsel€ the Almich drew down a veil. “Uhrow hours did Mer hide the sutering Retleemer froin those crucified Hin, For those who rend that and gaze upon the mimic spectacle let me Bay, eartily, *Thoy know not what they 0, CRIMINAL NEWS, WANTED JIM'S GIRL, Sr. Lovis, Oct. 14.—Jim Shirley started last night to take Nellie Wright toa dance at James Miller's, near the ‘fown of Kane, Greene County, THinols, Matt Munday fol- lowed thon, and attempted to take the girl hay from Shirley, but, fadlingy shot Shirley dead, He also fired at the girl, and then fled, and at Inst accounts had not peen captured, A STUPENDOUS FRAUD. . Bosros, Mass, Oct. 15.—The Habliities of the Ladies’ Deposit, now closed, are estl- mated from $500,000 to $1,000,000, rr ACCIDENTS, - Jennie Johnson, 7 years of age, while on her way to school at 9 o'clock yesterday niorning, was rin down at the Intersection of Madison and Halsted streets by n horse and. buggy driven by Mra, Mary Fisher, of No, 1981 Milwaukeo avenue. Sho was taken home tu No, 58 Halstad street, whore tt was found that her lujuries were not serious, A team aottached to a heavy wagon, the property of the West Division street-rallway, yan away atl o’clock yesterday morning, ond, dashing through an ‘alley where an em- ploy of Witiam lett, of Na, 025 West Mattison street, wus diselnrging sn load. of voul tn the rearot No, 8s West Washington Btrect, ona of Mr, llutt's horses was killed almost instantly by the shalt of the wagon sitached tu the runaways penetrating {ts side. Assistant Filro-Marshal Petrie Is so far ro~ coverul from te elfects of the recent Acad- emy aceldent that he expects to bu on duty Qgdin ina few days. Flremon Bornhards, who was sorfously hurt at the same time, 15 Convalescent, ‘Pha athors aro allon duty sind nearly as well as ever, — EPIZOOTIC, Prrrenuna, Ta. Oct, 15.—The opizodtic in amild form has broken out here. «A large hunmber of horses nro alfectud, but not to the extent that will necessitate thelr withdrawal fron: work, OIL AT TITUSVILLE, Tirvavines, Ta, vt. 16.—Petroteum opened ut Oo; highest, W340; lowest, Odo; closed, 9}; siipmunts, 60,000 bris; char ter’s, 43,000 bris; sales, 500,000 bris, ——— ae Novelties in PapersMakings te Paper Wortd. Odo of the successful novelties Into which straw paper isworked up ts tho cork und ourrugatud papor, inivte by a tirm over in Hropke lyn, hqur the navy yank. The cork uid core Fugated paper comilsts of straw paper or bounl, on whidh ts placod granulated cark, tho cork Het fbtened to the aurfuce uf the strawbeard by a bodvy sizing, Budatitute cork for sund as jit tonto ut sand paper, and you will’ have an dea of the appearance of cork-pupor, The article ta corrugated aa dostred. It 1a used lurgely aa a packing for a groat varity of Uotticd morchandise, belug substituted” for Straw, Tho mann facturers buy thelr straw paper 4u feorn tifty to sbvanty-tve ion lot, Anottior Anportant use for atrawtourd bus beon devote Oped.in the pust’ few yeare in tho manufacture boro otround paper boxes, the pecullurity of be heads or covers are of ony ‘ond of consisting of u diso and a rita ven, for inwtunce. in the ordinary pill; bax cover. "tho covers und battams, beng Uf tho Buine fornt, ite twude by the gate wd+ ching, and with great’ rapidity acd accuracy, ‘Tho body of the box fe out from paper tubva, rollod for thy purpose, oF any desited alze; tho heats and bottoius urd uijusted, nad the bas ts for tho first net bringing $26, und. atest BLOOD PURIFIER, DR. CLARK JOHNSON’S aa Bod pry, CONFLAGRATION. Bare Intelligence of a Great Fire at Fort Madison, la, Yesterday's Alarms in Chicago. fo I FORT MADISON RURNING. Speetal Durvateh to The Chicago Triduunes g Z Tae Buntaxeton, Ia, Oct. U.—A grent ‘con- <3 oY. ¢ a 2 fingration Is raging at Fort Madison. An 22 en enging has Just been sent from here, ’ =, ue (Fort Madison ts a flourishing elty, the a Bea ‘ county sentof Lee County, on the Missis- = rb sippl River, half way between Keokuk and ee Bia Burlington. ‘The pines ts welt tuilt, a large Ney oie proportion of the buildings being of brick. 83 iia : Miuy nen are employed in manufactures, J Ge ‘The State Prison fs situated there.) Be ae STIG » BB ae CITICAGO. &&8 ao The alarm from Box 705 at 2:30 yosterday ag Pa _ ag “ afternoon was caused by the tuition of some Ba ss of nil, rags, and cotton-batting In tho cotton- So BS Bg batting mills, at Nos, 93 and 9! Uilnots Oe ua. 5? street. Damage, $25, : oe oo frnape wank] Dyspepsia, Liver Distaten ever cd Ague, RBheuma- tiam, Dropay, dleaurt Disease, Biltousness, Nei vous Debtlity, etc, Tho Bost REMEDY RENOWN to Man | 9,000, COCO Bottles ILD SINCE 1070, TAts Syrup possesses Varied Properties, It Mtimuintes the Aizatine fn, pit ‘The alarm from Box 333 nt 6:20 yesterday mornlig wasenused by a fire in the the « story brick building, No, 151 Halsted. street, owned by C, Schwartz and vceupled by tba on the second and third floors ag a dwelling. The first floor nnd basement are oc- eupled by “A. Maclean & Co., grocers and tea dealers, ‘The fire originated from tnknown causes about an oll-tank, ant spread with great Faptdity until the Fire Department reaehed there, ‘Tha dauinge to the building 1s estimated at $500, and is fully covered by a polley for 32,000 In’ the Water- town, of Dayton, U. The flamnana to the stock of srocurtes ts also estiinated nt $500, x he Battin, ° syaich converts the Stirs ene ofthe Which is covered by a poliey fur $1,600 In | Enns Vhs cea RA, eneteney | food in the some unknown company, stomach, If the medicine is taken fee, wit piety after enting the dtemieniution uf feed MINNESOTA WP ncts then the Tver, : ND ‘AL Ie gets ubon the Jituners,” : qt ees intes the Bowels, : The Compaign Warming Up. it Gute waus Rystens, , Bpeclat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Hy jon, : Sr. Patty Minn, Oct. 10.—Even fa Minnesota the political campnign ts warming up. ‘The Re- publ-can State Committee bas entered the fleld with a Met uf appolntinents, and local commlt- tees are ably seconding {ts efferts. Only home Nien he: Hroneniee ar he ole Wisadamutencrnete: oree Meaithy Perepiration, © 12 Ad Juduces Jt nentrafizes the hereditary taint, or poteon fn tha * ae ood, which genorates Hern! ot and Tanner of akin dlanssenanl intartat nie aoe all speakers hive taken part in tho canvoss this | 1, Ther are 0 apfrite omploved in ita manufacture, dnt ' far, except in the Firat Congrenslonal District: | gead aud feoblo earseel tees sane iy Shas, but the best domestic matertal bas been catled intouction. There have been three grout pallt- dent meetings—In St. Paul, Minneapulls, and Sullwater,—at which Gov. C. K. Davis, a prom- {nent cundidate for Senutor: tho Hom Thomus CAUTION TO DRUZCISTS. 3 Heware of Counterfelt Medicine. 1 omplay tw fiystine BgONts OF runners to sullen trade from drag a4 Fiten, tho Nevadu orator, now a resident af 3 . . ? Minneaporis: Gen, Washburn, Member. of Cone TESTIMONIALS. - ILLINOIS. ress (u the ‘Third Districts und other Repubtican endorshavespoken, tes.des this, there have bean a large number o! nulter meetings In the cities and lesser town: © Repuolicaus ate waking NiGink a Up all over the state, ‘There Is 11 Inrge teaven ul Disenso of the Stomnch and Liver. ' New England people in tho population of Minue- ae? sota, und intense Interest was felt bere in qd uy Plea with Hearbeche ; ah Maine election. Tho unexpeeted | Youre sour relintre LON B.GU0D SY UUE, which y result thero | bad been on atimuiue Teatoured tue to pertedt Wealth und steenuin. y * to political activity amon the Minnesota Ko- No. Bightb-w Citas, SUELLKY, Wy pndlicans, who are determined, however smali their induonce M1 the Eleotoral College, to roll Up & populur majority for Garileld whose moral dutluonce shill counteract the etfect uf a clase yote In othar It Hicun States. ‘Through all foeal disuifectons und divislous there is the inst ENTHUSIASTIC MARMONY UPON THE NATIONAL Tie! > An Excell Bulvide: WSit: Phare v 2} for some te Ulta, Teb. o HAS be. nid iin pertectly satiated with vurinus the Hluod, Kustores fast Ape engthens We Nerves, Kogulates the suit Gch and Howes, and Nuderes Kheuttudent. 4 would, not be without iL, DKS. WESTFALL, Kidney Disense. a) Foher. Champaten Co. (th, DEAU Sine This ie to certify thal your LLOEAN a B00 BYRUM has done me more wood tur Kidne! oth Complaint sid Heart iiseuse it her mele cine teveruned. dLulso cures oneor my eblidren of Shiite and Seroruia, MAL Pe CHISAL ‘Third-Day chitin, ‘your ts Republican meetings, In the emnlleat and most remote and rural towns, as well usin the eltlos, fre thrunged with avtive aud carnest audiences, rare in the experience of observers In this gen+ crutly upathotic wid coutldent community. — All ro preaont Cor the lances. Kepab- yevor given im Minnesota. The ised One-third smnee uh H ne Flom. Clay Co, M1. Hist Presaential elecdon, and the thrifty. en- Deat Str: Thte Is to cortifs that your INDIAN terpriaing fininizrants whe have filled. th HOD SVU bas cured we vf wie ‘Told-Day, fronticr counties wre nearly all Hopullc- | Coils after alt uther medicitios had {nited, ans, ww Deinocrits are making susp. MISS BUOWN. “h elous demonstrations In the remo Chills Cured, 7 $e « And | aparseiy-penpied — preeinets of the ‘Mattoon, Colos to. 1 ee fhind District. wile seom to furebode n ropes | pean gin: Land your MMe eee Gee Ht i Z tieton of the frauds uf form whi .apeedily cures Chilis, and can: recutmend it os the” i vored all the Indios, equa buat pledicina ta the. country Tur Rivumutisin and es rio-doga of the unluiablted counties Neuralgia. ELA MITEL. a4 cannot serousdy ait hat hevbssury to nt Hepublican annfority Of BOG nh. Minuesvie in November Ia x full ¥otes und the energelle canvitss the Republicans are now Mike sug lg dure To behus that out. ‘Chere are wholesamy signs of a : POLITICAL EVOLUTION IN BT. PAULy, tho chlef Democratte city at_the te, Which gave over 200 mijurity for Donnelly: for Co gress two yenraugeo, A Tew weeks nev the Dem verats nomninuted, after a shurp .cuntest bes tween ditforent fuetions uf atlve-brukers: in the primuries, © county teket made up Of the mast disreputable wardebuminers tha All thot It Is Recummended to fo,° ‘ Lomont, Cook Co, DEAR Sit: 1 have found, by diving your BLUOD SYRUP a tate tru whut He ae ui IL mended to be, snd ndvieg any one why ie unit w Kive ihe trial, Sa. Fite Chitis Cured, win, Cumberland Co. IL. tind Chills for Fuurwon vveryining, but withvut ¢ US8 OF FOUrLNDIAN wiiich” entectualiy benwiied the DEA Sin: My daughe monibs, snd | tried iui efect until f entiuenced thew: BLOOD SVIUL, o shore trint of cured her, ‘The ‘pyrup hinv also vreatly Feat of wy tumsily, and Uhave bud te uae ainve t have haw suur medicine Hs 1 {nfest the party, | Two of ite mumberr | forve wuboustt, and teeuueucne ie usu io ous have been indicted fur cries and peeu- | humanity. ROSSANNALL LAW ENC lutions "in ANd nother wie burely escuped on two oceasions. ~The — leulglative : es candidates are, witha single’ exception, wlerly lint, for tho dulles of legislation, or to uate Paln In the Back, for thy {utecuats of the ety Iman inpurtaneses ||. ‘ot ‘ett herman Station Vo Kalb Co, IL, sion, ‘The Deitoerats sufrowdered thy county | ,PEAR Sits iz parity kat your (5 ban ullices to the warst element in the party, rely hi: Itina valuabic wodicine, Mis, Woul, , * upon the name of Cougresé to caver. them with a clouk of apectab lity und carry them through. Respeet. ble Demveruts ure DISGUSTED WITH THR NOMINKES, : and a vigorous effort hus been mude to ert thom off thy tleket, A meeting of young Dea Gon. Sibley ns candutite t Dyspepata and Indigestion.” Sandwioh, De Kalb Co. 1, DEAL Sit: This ts tu ceri, Ula your wNIMAN. LOUD SYRUP, whieh | procuied trom 9 ibe complately cure me Ul Dyepepatas Js Mie best medicine | ever used. HUBASL TS. AuLIsN, erate, shortly utter the Convention, laatied | curo for Mhonrt Wincanes, 4 i nddroas denonncing the womfuves, ind cil s ? oi iy fora People's Convention to make iienond | DEAR Sts Your arent INGLAN iM Aiul wylcdl 4 nominations. No iinportant action was taken In Teoommend it tu all slulinrly atttict this direc tan, 18 peopre generally walled von the : BBN STALLINGS. Republicans to present a ticket ail parties cone apport. This expeotation ohns bee All that It In Recommended to Ho, Fontion.""A. Hepubilenn lei ee” jonas | puam sus 1 nave sao yiereete Mr ety Ih vention, 0) "1 " A + nt ENDL busliess-men tone ohne ofthe eae sbnoh SViuhlin my fuuhy tor Ue pam Hee Senrs,, nd ‘Have always tuund it juss as recuuinenieds tei the best family medivine ever used Ia wy tun Drought the best ditlzenseut to the primarie- aad Bite. aA BUCKS, The deiequtes tothe Convention wore prom Tent lawyers, bankers, and business-mon; rnd thulr notninees, cepuolutly for legisiative poet tons, nre amung tho strongest and best-known members 0 ‘business and professional com- munity, luket will bave the gupport al the businvss-men of the city, INNESPECTIVE OF PANTY, Ono of tho wealthiest Democrats of the city at- tempted to purchnga the withdrawal of u Dem- veratiousmd.dute for the Logisiatury who Ir att ured mie UE Lith Wieguss, Wir i Ni BARBI Thisisto cerity thet your plead siiturh ed been Leb ar ule Be Tehves ty tH Fayniehy Res Ispla WiitinatoN,. Yor Nevralg.w é Dablureny Yamitton Con MN DRAW Sti Twas troubied with Neuralgia foraoiie * no, f unit front youth and Inexperisues, by. tue p BAe aa ee eetee OE TEMES UN IAN. Wi ted ment of a considernble enn to bites fean AOE, Boa mise Bap Dy Wanye bet eh rely Cred BIB sunuity to a member of his family, ‘The eftars — : 3 Todd, und this insignitionnt youth is now op- feet by Gen, Juhu B. Sanborn, a leuding mem. er of the Bt. Paul Bir, ‘The iiportance of the comtug leyiatative session rived krent: jimpor- tance to the conulderation of personul fitness, and will rally the thuughttt! citizens to the suppor of the Reputitican ticket, Therets every prospect that the Hepublicaus will carry the county, Whieb wilt hive au iinportant influence upon He reault in the Congressionul district and nite, Congressional politios nre not in 80 fortunate Recondition for the Kepublicana, THY MISERANLE MREACH IN THR FIRST DIsTHICT spepain Cured, FED eA tie Hansook Co. I DEANAIn: I have beon troubled wi Uillousness, PE RRonT ab SA Uno is Pare ane ae Yalunbfe moutcine. Pea tetas Never Falls to Curo. Mliford, trughate Co. Ts An Suit: f have used Jour INAN “11UGD BYIUP for Cramps In my Biowach snd also for 4 ent Sree nny ere Roe E Te ety ‘spasms, Bnd jn boi cases Inomected & culpiole OTIZABICTH ALT ZR, An Agent's ‘Testimony, ~ Woodland, iniquols Cow tI bas beow widened and’ perpotuated until it cun ‘Simtr 1 can ai hut your INDIAN take only be decided at the poll, Mr. Dunnelt ta | BYKOP tne no equal tur Con tytn, Biok-uade iiuktog 8 vucorous canvass, and parted by | ache. Waitt ii the Gowler. and Chitty, at Lent sately recomuend ite use to sudering UHRA. | neu, Wecommends Bt to Atl, the lurger body of the Repabdiicans rgth most Pracheuble candidate, in spite of the diseatise Faction caused: b; olrNG 1h Cunyreas and it ome. But he bis strung iniuences to combat, Aurora, Kane Co. Dt, Ktta Republican bppanunt, Ward, bas tinnliy 8 AR But kbare | a some your Nbids munaged to commit to bisuetive support all the woud tod to bultd sip. hea dan Natty. t iw, Hd Up th promigent Repatiicans who opposed Duunell befory the Convention, and who have uutit | YeUl recommend It to sltidnaee SN tUOn, Intely refruined frou wetive participation inthe —— ts Hgbt. Among: those uro Gen, baker, uf Ban Liver Compa: . rf Heys DAM, ue by A kutor Gov, Wakoteld, of Bluo Encth City: Gun, Beckingham, iy gee ‘iit yaaa oa OY itn SVRUY uivus universal sate Eduyurton, of Muntorvilio; and Judge Ttnasott, | DEAN BNE M Be Vrupton, There te nu, eoncialini tue tact fees ion, nivd We hunks voteanead baitwnu tury used i 1 ed YUUT edicinve with the duet satlaiage that these aro the lading Republicans ot | |! tho dlatrict, and that thelr union in opposl> yA can Civrefury recumMeud (16 use 10 with Lover Complalutata Blew ltyaddshe, ton to Dunnell ie ominous, | There. te on soncral fecllug tout be has exurned thelr oppur Hon by Me Berar ane JitiBel catiten in it + Hhoumationy, — r ugting the polltics of HO district as nimuchine Mt Kank Coq Th, May 18 wutecrats but thelrconduot in Impuriiing Repulse | DEACSet Poach ener e ee ee RETA Bad fi ray NH eh) b commenced using your Fate wale” ANE VinBeBNUMtte A Good ileed Purite Te - conde, Lako Co. DRAN Bins Tbave wed our ureat Toto re Lu Feauniay uch. she ene Code PATS, Suppresssion of Monstruation, hotiuan, 18 rally Co, DRAW SIM: My daughter wad a siferor feuni' sips, reanlun uf Moustruauon, and afer laboring wndor iis aifiioulty sur ® year, wilh th * ont oe two. phystal inmedpatinio~Wwithout religd wl ether wiedicines, amony which w: tive. | Lebuoustt mysvll of th Wi01, and, sunning uver yuu Hear siocosa In the divtrict fa order to punish Bim le regurded ag EQUALLY BELVIRIL WITH HIS OWN, Tha wholu potitics in tho First District have kutten Into a bud tess. Tt iu not thauglt ponale Die that Want can be elected, and thy only ule turnutive to the sucecas of Dunnvll fe thought to be. the election of a Domocre, Wants friends minke contidont oluims, however. ‘Thuy: {nsiet thut thoy are sure of carrying tha west> orncounties, und they cluim thelr candldute wilt wot any Demuoratio votes. On the uthor hand, tho Dunuell nen tnetst that the Ward men are gocretly combining with tho Domocruta to ulect thelr candidate, Wells, as tho only means to teat Dunuoll, ‘Tho one xloum of good senso tn all thls wretched folly te tho energy and enthuslasn. with which, the udvocutea of both Ward and pan ‘ : Gault Tour fomarke on the divesay wid Dunnell wus trounied. 1 fuinedinet UNITE IN WORK FOR THR REPUBLICAN ECT- | puururedicing, wuU. lo the oy i ORAL TICKKT, faunas, ehe Was Buvu Tosinted { Both soon to tako pride (nthe effort takoupthe | Sealle eee Kepuplican vote of thu district Intuut upon Nu- Female Weakness, 3 Sonal snes, und thoy ure eager rivals In the funting, Liviizaton County, Itty curhostnuss with which thoy work to roll up a DEAN Bint This ia i wiy thot P Bary, we rousdug’ inajority for Gariold and Arthur, IV BTR eop uted vy NUL ce ry nit your ureat INI. most conntivs, (oo, tho eplit bus been kept fron PMU ATOUDICS ethene cee And thay bee. oxtonding. tn‘ tho’ logielutive: ticket at fteee Risks me fuel iikys young uly coh eae will hut aifcat the couinlexton ut tho Hoxt Leuis- | ba'e alusuie'rorsdy? whSE A RBS jatury oF the choice of United States Senutor. ee EARLY SNOW-STORM, Special Disvatch to Tre Chrcago Tribune Stoux Orry, Iu, Oct, 15.—A suow-storm, Accompanied by thunder and lightning, bi- gunatl pm. ‘Phe snow Is still Call ng Hght- ly, Over un inch of slush on the straets, Thu LISTOF WHOLESALE DEALERS. -IN— ‘4 Dr, Clark Joboson’s Indian Blod Syrup; CHICAGO, ILL, a wroury Wes at freerin paint at mitown bial fe ACK, BTRVENYON '& CO, 9 ands’ ports Indicate that the storin oxtenits w 1 MORIISON, PLUMMET & CO. 82 and 6 Lak over this suction. No storm so eurly lu te PLR Rete : Mg deusy for Len years, { PECUEV UUs ba, ws Waranas, ‘