Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1880, Page 7

i “ZOCAL POLITICS. . gh RS Williamson and the Valen- tine Scrip Business. See lls a Reporter Just What His | Bo I Connection with It Was. ———- the; fyman ‘Trombull Tries to Cheer Tp Droopins Democrats, of Chicago, Parsons, Jos Pulitzer, and Other Gen, We louriere Also Talk. ————— au Fats Comes Orer to the Republicans— ae _ ‘The Industrial Parade. R. 8. WILLIAMSON, 1S CONNECTION WITH THE mm EXTENT, OurINE SCRIP BUSINESS. : aper has repeatedly charged for er ae saat Mr, R. 8. Willlamsou, one of the Bepublican candidates for Judge, was pet- sonalls interested in the attempt made some two erenree years ago to “gobble” that Lak-eFrout ortport Dearbora Addition through the ontry wiybar wasand is known a6 Valentine -sorip. In order to learn just what truth there was in gris statement & reporter for Tax Tarsoxa ‘Mr. Williamson yesterday at his ofice, and ‘asked him for a statement ef his pre- cise connection with the matter, After premla- jng that all the papers in the case were out of te posession, and that whstever statement ke make would be based on his recollection, Thich, buwever, Was Pretty clear, Mr. William- son said: ‘sometime in 1877,not long after tho Drummond ecniBege made, two gentlemen in this olty, snoin professivnal houor will not permit me ta Roce eame tome and desired mo, us their at- mosey make an entry for thom. ‘They thougnt they bad discovered a tortune-in the ihtter, end, a8 it Was necessary fur some on6 tO | goto: eld and make the evtry, they em- Groped me as thoir uttorney to do so. The scrip Kas assigned over to me, and the application wat msde ia my came, My only cosneciion “in the matter Was shioply as an attorney for wie pares. I waver owned a dollur of this | terip.and, though the application was fied, { He clam was wover prosecuted. Soon afver~ ards tbe parties owning the scrip withdrew it, Rijvuidit on tho market. Tnoy had become Moted that there was nothing in it, a3} bad Bij them when I investigated the matter for thet large a claim was this.” “There were two certiticatea, forty acres each, [never bad any contidence in the clsim, and told them so, but they were sure they had a fortune in it, and employed me to make the enury for them. The Lake-Front matter was something 1 bad not invesli¢atyd, und knew nuhing about, but, afver investigating it at their mest, I bud no contideuce in it, mdtold them 0. But they urged me to push it, and after several imonwus thay became von- ‘yinced that it wouldn't succeed, and at their re- quest the scrip was withdrawn. I delivered it { to them, and they sold it, for how much orto / whom I don’t know. I never had one dollar's {oterest in it, and never received one dollar in consideration fur it in any manver, lsimply received my attorney's fees for guing to Spring- | field end entering the claim before Judge | Prescott, the Register of the Land-O:llce.”” ii “Then the matter was never pushed any | farther?” { “{ may bave written a letter to Washington ; onthe subject, but { dou't think I did. Certainly thy matter was Never prosecuted there, and no / ‘pe ras eter: employed init, to my knowledge } least.” +The entry was made in your name, was it?” “Yes. I weut to Springtield and ‘made the entry in my name, but oad it as the attorney for these gentlemen, who are still residents and prominent business men of this city. The oaly reason 1 do not give their names is fron) n sense: of honor astu iny professions! relations with them. One of them was ao old client of miue, and tho other was referred to me by | angther client. I may say, however, that one of them bas told me thatit 1 suffered in the | matter it would be unjust, since I acted morely as their attorney, and he has given me assur- | ance that if It became ueoessary some steps would te takeu to relieve me of any imputa- tions which muy be sought to be cast upon me.” LYMAN TRUMBULL, . ‘THE DROOPING DEMOCRACY planted calcium light iu front of Farwell Hall ; last'Uvening, burned a- litte red fire by way of contrast to the me glare, aud hugged up close 1 toone another inside the roomy ball up-stalrs | to keep themselves warm and prevent the mem- *Come bi nm to Which he smilingly responded, * Jour T've got a very good one myeel {walking olf, he assured them that. Hancock was woing to get New York and New Jersey and 133 ‘Yotes besides, though the Democratic, party ‘would exist even if he didn’t, and Pulitzor {Would live to give it a boost...” 1” A diminutive procession turned up about this titge, and a moment later - JUDGE TRUMBULL, z ‘Franz Sigel, and some of the local. lights, emerged from the ante-room and filed onto the platform. Judge Trumbull was intruduced b; is friend Parsons, as the. man who, he bop “ by the grace of God and the votes of the cit izens of Jitinols,” would ve the next Governor, ‘The crowd gave him a good send-off, which he acknowledged with a bow and a fow words of thanks, Then for a moment he touched on the ‘recent political cyclone. The spirit of Dem- ocracy, he said, waa not dismayed nor discouraged by the skirmish ‘on the outer lines, “it reminds me,” said he, “of the disasters before Antietam and Gettysburg, and 1 look upon the result in Indiana—for Obio ‘bas disappointed nobody—as but a skirmish ‘Preparatory to the great fight in November which will rosultin giving a position in alvil life as high as ha obtatned upon the field of but- tle to tho hero of Gettysburg.” [Yells.]." He re- marked that the same enthusiastic Demovratic spirit provailed everywhere in Llinols, and one ey elp the long. [More yells at suggestion of $300.) 6 ee une Tho Judge announced it 28 bis purpose to re- view some portions of Secretary Sherman's speech, and, by way of a startler, attacked the Secretary's stutement that this is a Nation, using that stutement aga mere vehicle to en- Jarze upon his own theories us to the different powers of the United States and the States, Much as he has been doing all over the State of liinois for the past two months, and endeavor- ing to show up the Republican party as reoreant to its principles of. 38a) and as an “organized lie.” After hold- ing up the -apectre of centralization os ftexists in Russia, the Judge toid his.wiliing hearers that in time their Condition would be similar to that of the downtrodden Poles and Lrishmen if the centrulizing ductrines of tho Republican party were alicwed to triumph. He then proceeded to set_up a wan of straw and to knock him duwn when he deliberately told his hearers that an attempt was now being made by the Republican party to array capital and wealth against the masses,in order to per- petuate the spirit of centralization -and estadilgh .a moueyed aristocravy. He next took up and considered the Secretary’s denunui- ution of the Demourats for their hostile legisia- tion in the matter of politica! riders on the last Appropriation bill, cluiming that the Democrats bad passed and Hayeshad vetoed just such alaw aa Garteld himself had once favored. And yar Mr. Sherman had the hardihood to come to Chi- and declare that the Democrats had failed tw amend the Mursbaly’ bill. Ho next took up the claim that the Kepublican party was en- titled to credit for the souna currency of to-day, denying the truth of thecluim and denounciag it us “a pretense, a sham, and 4 lie.” fo, thank. 2 "Before +) it TApplause.] Quoting from the Republican plank | of 182, favoring specie payments, he denounced it a8 mere chaff to catch votes, and told bis hearers that, instead of getting specie pay- ments, what they did et was the panic of 1573. In criticising. Mr. Sberman’s remarks on the - record of the Republicnn party, the would-be Governor had a good deal to say about the whisky ring, and intimated that, if the Demo- cratic party should get into power, he rather feared it might tind eomething such es Bristow found. Bristow wus turned out for discovering too muck, but the men whom the Demvoracy would eloct in November weren't the { Eind of men: to be turned out, [Applause.)- The Judge next took BP Mr. Sherman's reference to payingof the bonds in gold, znd remurked that be never had thought the Kepub- lican party was entitled to much credit for the managewent of finauces for the last ten or trelve yeur3.—which, it will be noted, marks the period during which Mr. Trumbull has been out bf the Hepuvlican party. He remembered, he added, the time wher Mr. Shermun. in the Sen- ate, slong with Morton aad others, declared that the people bid a perrect rightto pay of the Dondsin thesame currency with which they were bought. LAppinuso.} . ‘After having thus shown, to his own satisfac- tion, that tho Hepublioan party bad been recreant, ete., and bady’t done anything like what Mr. Sherman credited it with doing, Judye ‘Trumbull proceeded to show, equally to nis own satisfaction, that nothing under the sun but 4 DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS had brought about the present condition of things, and that the election of Hancock would guarantee 2 continuation of the present pros- perity. The Republicans, while wauting no change in the Presidential officy, “wero working for a change in the Honse and Senate, in order to xeturn to the old daya of Grontism, The Democrats were ‘willing to let well onough alone a3 to Congress, ‘but they insisted on having a President in har- mony with that body, ge that they could go on economizmg, putting the silver dollar back where it wus wt the beginning of the Govern- ment, and continuing spetieshaymcnts and a sound condition vf prosperity. He spent ooa- | Slaorable time in try ing 10 show that tho Repub- licen party was all wrong on the tariff, und that the present tart wus | not “only unnecessary, since American ! manufacturers were able to export and compute ory of their ante-Oct. 18 enthusiasm from { with foreigners in their own markets, but that wholly drying up and dying out. To bolster them up and prevent the Inst spark of the old- time glow from fading into embers and usbes, the miuuagers of the evening invigorator wore at pains to. announce that the party orators would be out in foros, and drew on the local “bar’l” to the extent of providing the ‘wherewithal to furnish half a dozen flags which were judiciously displayed about the stage and the balconiex. A very tlattering picture of Hancock was suspended over the stago, while the rear wall was relieved by portraits of the two candidates done in oll, Thut of English, like Falstaf"s ‘sack, was “simple and of itself,” while Hancock's good-looking prosentment rested beneath a once handsome silk copy of the Burs and Stripes. ‘This delicate regard for the finer foclings of the Indiana Copperhead—s ort of negative regard, ‘as It were—cannot be too highly commended. By 8 o'clock the lowér floor was fairly well filled, while the gallery showed a beggurly array ofthe unwashed. Later on the house “swelled” Until it was fairly full, A numbor of well-pro- served party wall-fawers occupied the plat- form, among them J. B. Doolittle, Jr., Judge Otis, H. M. Shepard, Col. Turnley, Perry H. Smith, and a goodly delegation of the unknown. JR. Doolittle, Jr., called the meeting to order and nominated GEN. L. B, PARSONS forChairman. Mr. Parsons made a little speech, harping on the old ery of fraud and be- walling the fact that thé Democracy hadn't, as it~ expected to have four years ago, all the ‘Federal — patronge. He hedged 2 good deal by remarking that, whut- ever the reauit with regard te the gentleman onthe National ticket and the others on tho State ticket, he did want Lyman Trumbull elect- edany wey, and would like to “go there him- self," too, while they were about it, In his opin- fonitwould be a very good scheme to exalt Siste issues in this latitude, as Judge Trumbull had been doing throughout tho State. “We have hada man in the State House for the last three weeks,” said he, “examining the tax accounts, ond I will state, without fear of contradiction, that the Dgures show that 185 and 185¢—the two last years of absolute ocrtie rule—the total Staté taxatiun for all Btate purposes was $528,000, with a population: of 1.44),000—a little less than one-bult of the pres- eat population. The taxution for the last two Years of Republican rule, 1877 and 1978, was the denne s stim of $3,653,000." Mr. Parsons evi- crane tat teas a Seething abt indiana before cloaing, and he pet the face on it noasibie.| What if the State Rdgone arainst them? Did any one doubt, ea told that 15,000 more votes were cast than. HUE Rete persons entitled to vote, that, there Tas ree large illegitimate vote? When it remembered that more than heif a million Fimoney was spent, and all the power of tho Federal Government expended, was there, any ie oy SAG eat gee eed See Grant, ia No- | Yember carried it Dp "30,000, Wasn't thera a othe, ae enact the same thing this year on the mueraide? Mr. Parsons urged ght, and, ro me the boys were “contributing” in “inuis better than ever. [Great applause.) as the: ea JOR PULITZER 2 put forwa: ull not yet ving arrived, and Was iatroguced as aa. clo~ # Sennen OF St. Lonis.: Mr. Pulitzer proceeded be ‘ety that he wag cloguent, but admitted that Wah he, Heeb eee to bo a Rebel stronghold, and a part of tho Solid South, itepte of the face that it sent 108,400 Union men Gor @t,ans had a Union Genera! for its emnor. Thoy had uominated another Union fouitt for Governor this tiwe, and in Missouri & the fernoh Meant un election. Would to God, Fate conte Speaker sighed, that half of thelr Tpmeculd come over into Lilinols and help elect sn TTUabuN. This exemplary Democratic vesnbte oe was loudly upplauded and he was boouraged, so much so that he went on len bce, Sarcastic ¢ pheerrarions on the Ho; arty, rmed an organi: Hyd honored with other cbeerful epithets, ot nothing to say of 3fr. Guriield—none 2 Demperats - ha : tiuch, eindind Te ae indulge i There was" at stake in this conduet a cam thenitication, denunciation. and ‘abuser and tred it porary triumph in Indfana, as bo tig- Ble, false nists ae to talse appeals to the peo- Bede ems raised, and corrupt methods Without ee mast lavish expenditure of money. Senator On enskimming around on the ego of oukitne’s reference to his Indianapolls '. Puller merely retorted on the Ben- celaring that he had garbled his re- his” pberverted their meaning . to Uufortunsee in aS widieap? eben ind-up,, . whe wunRTatalated the crowd ‘on thelr alleged the fact that thoy had no | tails will be itresulted in paying @ bounty to the home man- ufneturer,—a bounty which the poor were com- pelled to pay out of their hard-earned wastes, ete. The Democratic purty, in thelr demand for atarif for revenue only, were all right, aml such aturif, he declared, would give ali the | protection that was necossary. Iu conclusion, he urged bis hearers to register, go to the pollé, | and redeem Couk County and the State. It was said that the adversary bad control of the bal- jot-boxes here. Let the adversary be watched and brought to justice if it undertook to rob the people of their rizhts, and fet no guilty man escape.. No matter how Indiuna went, if tho Democrats of Cook did their duty Iilinois would give twenty-one votes to Hancock sud English, and that would elect thom and burl from power that party of false pretenses which for ten years bad belied all its professions. {Applause} ‘Yhe audience had already diminished, and more went. out during the half-hour’s dreary harange which followed from Franz Sigel, who saw the spectre of Grantism looming up in the distance, and appealed to bis hearers to do their | dest for Hancock and English as the only means of “downing” it. It was a quarter atter 11 be- fore be gut through, and the rest of the crowd were giud enuugh to get home. IN GENERAL. (THE INDUSTRIAL PARADE. ‘The Committee which bas charge of the great {ndustriul parade to be held here Saturday mot yesterday at the Grand Pacific Hotel. The rep- resentatives of the manufacturing interests ure particularly requested to participate,as well as mechanics and laborers.. Representatives were present yesterday from the Republican Executive Committee and the Industrial League. Gen. Joseph Stockton was elected Grand Marshal of the parade. Assurances wero received of the hearty coUperation of a number of heavy manufacturers, not only in this city, but also from the surrounding country. Delegations will be here from Milwaukee and a ‘number of other cities. It is proposed to havo the demonstration at about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Invitations have been sent to Gen. Garfield, Gen. Grant, Senators Blaine and Conk- hing, William D. Kelley of Pennsylvania, J. 8, Morrill of Vermont, and others prominently identified with the industrial interests. The ,Committee adjourned until Monday at 10a. n1., ’ when the final arrangements will be made and the program. annonuced. Gen. Stockton yesterday Issued the following: “ The Republican Committee and tho Industrial League of America having decided to have @ grand street demonstration Saturday afternoon, the 23d of October, the codperution of the Re- publicans of Cook and adjacent counties is ear- nestly requested to make the same a success wortby of the Republican cause and the grand political victories so lately won. The manu- facturing and industrial foterests are particu- larly requested to be represented in the proces: sion. a8 weil ns the mechanics aud laborers. De- ublished enrly in the week, Read- guartes will be established at the Grand Pacific ‘otel Monday morning at 11 o'clock.” DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS. There was very little going on at Democratic headquarters yesterday. The usual crowd of petandorssround” were on-hand, and their object, without exception, was money, which is 2'Baa sign. Upon the inside the work going on yas the exatnination of the registry-lists as pro- pared Tuesday. The Democratic judges wore erected to present full lists, and many of thom did, from which it transpired that tho Demo- cruts bad been far more active in. the matter of registration. than the Republic- aos had, which they considered an important victory. ‘They claimed: that the Republicans, pushed with triumph, had. done very little to- ward registration, and ‘were expecting to carry the Tooaf election, 'ete., becuuse of the advan- fges already secured. he Republicans, of course, will make a minute of this, and at the roper time will sed to it tat they are not Beaten by any such game. The facts aro that, beraras fe known, a complete registry bas not Sean wade inthe various wards, especially in Republican strongholds, and the Democrats aro gloating over the fact In private. TRE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE | eeting ut their headquarters, yesterday Latent gud ‘were feeling quite jubilant. Con- siderable routing te was {I that they woul 3 all wee bad Deen increased by adding the names, Bmong others, of Abner Taylor, AUgUSt Heller, Henry Bonn, H, L. and F, Hennebers. The Hxecutive Committee met in the forenoon, ue their business was so private that, nothing could be learned of what was done. - 5 : BX-ALD. 0. B. PHELPS. t enthusiasin was created by sre the rou, and dectariig his a Hon Senne icctorward with thé Republican’ ‘ Democrat, ‘Mr, Phelps bas always beea @ nocraE wnat ia the Council fortwo 56 party. dal ata inbotes And their control of wmunici- ‘ Dack them up. Some one called all questions, cousistently acted znd vor last night grea i j oyn Paelps ‘who worthily., represented er | centre. ‘disposed of, but | out was that the Com ; +4 | pet-dealers keep it. .- 2 ‘At tlie meeting of the Third Ward Republican | hat party. ° He stated in his brief addi J ress to the Club that he-had boon thinking the matter over Jor four or five months, and hid finally decided that tt waa bis duty to cast his fortunes with the pepublicas party, to whose hands the. business juterests of the country could bemore safely in- trusted than those of their opponents. It fs be- | lieved ‘that the example set bya man of tho high ° SARS aan anaes Sees ny other 201 ‘eras In-the Third Ward. < Bo eet GEN. BBN HARRISON twill speak -at Rock Island Tuesday, Busbnell ] _ (Wednesday, ‘and Ottawa Friday. All t dogs will beheld tn the hagting: su nese mee j_ Gen. 8. H. Russell, of Texas, will hold evening jueetings at Paris Monday, Mattoon Tuesday, Decatur Wednesday, Springfield Thursday; and day meetings at Carlinville Friday aud Edwards- ‘ile Saturday. . : disses “0. INGERSOLL ie wwitl probably be apie to speak no more during this ‘campasma, as bo contracted a severe cold luring the canvass in Ohio. In case he recovers he will mako one or two speoches in Lilinols to- ‘wards the close of the campaign. i NOTES. Of thirty-seven voters employed in ono de- (partment of a large mercantile house on Madi- ‘800 stroet preferonces are as follows: Twenty- ‘seven for Garfisid aad ten for Hancock. ers WAS A mecting of young Democratic !awy: held yesterday afternoon atthe Palmer House headquarters, at which it was decided that vig- orcus measures should be inaugurated to obviate overwhelming defeat in this county, Committees were appointed in cach ward, and | measures taken to secure the appointment of! young Domocratic (awyers ss United States‘ Supervisors. The meeting adjourned until 4 p. mm. Monday. : - WARD GLUES. The French Ropublicans of tho Fourteenth | Ward’ met -last evening at 663 Milwaukce,ave- nue, and Listened to good speeches from Victor Gerardin, A. Faure, and Th. E. Gueroult.. ‘The Fourteenth Ward Republican Club held a‘ well-utteuded meeting last evening at No. 1% Milwaukee ‘avenue,, Speeches were rude, by William EB. Mason, Col. W. 8. Scribner, and Gen. H. HL ‘Thomas. A large mass-meeting under the auspices of : the Garfleld and Arthur Ciub of the Sixth Ward vas held inst evening at Delph’s Hal, corner Lincoln and Hinman streets. Good speakers were in attendance. ‘The Sixth Ward Republican Club met last evening at No. 50 Soush Halsted street. There was a good Attendance, and spoeches were made by Luther Latlin Mills, Gen, O. L. Mann, and : aj. James W. Brockway. ‘The Thirteenth Ward Republican Club met Jagt evening at 606 West Luke street. The at- tendanoe was good despite the blustering- weather. Speeches were made by Luther Laflin Nilla, Canute B Matson, Ellfott Anthony, and others, The Eleventh Ward Ropublican Club met at ‘No. 400 West 3fadison strect last evening.for the Urunauction of business. Reports were received sto the canvass of tbe several precincts and the registration of the voters, and urranyements ' -made to have the work thoroughly doxe in order tw prevent fraudulent voting. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Scandinavian Republioans of the Sixth Ward waa held last evening at 301 Luughton strect. Rousing speeches by a G. Lundburg, of the ° Seventeenth We: ir. Greely, of the Third Ward, and G Kruil, of the Seventh, candidate for the Legislature, Tho meeting was in every way A success. ‘The Republicansof the Fifth Ward rallied last evening at the corner of ‘I'wenty-sixth street and Portland avenue. W. D. Kent presided, and spirited addresses were made by Elliott Antho- | uy and Judge Alles, of Wiscousin, Tho last- named gunticman addressed himeelf especially to tne working classes. The enthusiasm was great. ‘The Ropudlieans of the. Fourth Ward held 2 Meeting at Thirty-thirg street and South Park seyenue last eventing. 0.8. Cook in the chair. A pint of the ward was pregented, according to the rearrangement of the nuw preciuct boundaries, and the Cawpaign Committee was ordered to attend aconference to be beld at Armory Hall Tuesday eveulng. The meeting was addressed by S. A, Douvlus. Jr, at some leugth,-and be made a strong impression. Quite a number of ladies were i the audience. The Firat Ward Republican Club held its reg- ular weekly moeting last evening at the Grand Facitle Hotel. The seesion was lengthy, must of ‘the time being consumed in culling the roll. The minutes of the previous mecting, at which Jumes J. Healy was expelled, were adupted by a vote of & to 2, Meésars. Pratt, Wrenn, Nickor- gon, Dixon, aud Brokoski were appoiated a com- mittee to select the Ward Campaign Committee. The meeting then adjourned, the motion being crrried by the eame vote, which represents the strength of the two factions in the meeting last night. ‘Tne Republicans of the Central Park district of the ‘twelfth Ward are fully awake and deter- mined not to be bebind the more populous pre- cincts_of this banner Republican ward of the city. Last night, in spito of the {uclement weather, alarge and spirit meeting of the -| Gardeld’ang Arthur Club of the Fifth Precinct yas held at the ourner of California avenue und Madison struct. There was singing snd speak- || ing, with inuch earnest fecling munifested. Next ‘Sheaday evening the Club meet for a torch- light demonstration, and will be presented a beautiful flag by the Republican Indies of the precinct. 4 ‘There are about 500 Swodish voters in the Fifth Ward, hut untit within the past week nothing bas been done toward organiving them. A few days ago several of the enthugiustic Republicans nmong them got together and jasued call for Amecting lust night at the corner of Twenty- seventh and Arnold streets. Thore was a pace: attendance, a. club was organized, and thicty- five slzned the rol ‘Phe followlug otcers wero elected: President, C.F. W. Axon: Vice-Presi- dent, Aug. Jobnson; ‘Treasurer, Frank Mogua~ son: Secretary, Jobn E, Ain; Vice-Seeretary, Martin A. Limberg; Finance Committee, P: Bogburg, Frank Johnson, J. Furgerstom, Gust. Johnsen, Nis Mounek. A march- | ing club. was also a organized, and these oficers vhosen: Major, P. Rogburg; Captain, John P. Johnson; Lieutenants, Jopn Elswrom, Frank Johns: Another meeting will be beld at the same qinee Monday night. It is expected that the Club will have 300 members within the next ten duys. The Frenck Garfield and Arthur Club of the Pourteenth Ward beld ov enthusiastic meeting at No. 683 Milwaukue avenue lust evoning, A. Delfosse in the chair, Mr, ¥.Gerardin showed that the Demoorats whnted to lower the wages of the workingwen. ‘Mr. A. Faure spoke of the enthusiasm of the Frenoh voters, throughout the Northwestern. States for the Republican party on zecount of its principles of progress, civilizution, and free- dom. Justice Demars stated that his countrymen would always stand for those xrand principles. — free press, free speech, und a free ballot. He eulogized ‘the Republican candidates, and re- ferred to Trumbull and his bill for $10,000 for a three-hour’ specch fu the McArdie case, which the Government hud to pay. ‘Mr. H. &. Guerault, whv used to be a Demo- erat. Said that he and thousands of others were forced to vote for Garfield and Arthur. ‘Mr. Cbaries E. Schurinn spoke of the duty or Republicans, who must not sleep on their lau- rels. The Club decided to attend the mrss-meeting of French clubs at Maskell Hall on the after- noon of the 2ith inst. ———— A GERMAN COLONY. Wrastnoros, Del., Oct. 16.—The German Land Associntion, composed of prominent Germans of Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore, has determined upon A capital stock of $100,000, ‘The first colony of the Agscciation, to be called Humboldt City, will be established on Bombay Hook Island. The object: is to colonize with German furmers Delawure and the peniusuls. <a CRAYON PORTRAITURE. Any who are desiring crayon portraits and are hesitating what artist to commission to fill their orders, should not fail to visit this week Mr. Mosber’s, the photexraph artist's, large collec- tion of crayon portraiture at the Exposition Building, where be bus a lite gallery of life- size orayon portraits of Gen. Phil Sheridan, Amos T. Hail, Birdie Meyers, Frankie Summers, Master Jacobs, and Florence Lubenstein, which are executed in the highest styte of crayon art. In tinish they represent the finest steel engrav- ing, 8 thoy are stippled with crayon points, and are the only erryons sulted for the easel as well asthe parlor-walls. Now. ts the time to leave your orders for holiday “souvenirs.” First come, first served, at C. D. Mosher's, the Nation- a] Historical Photographic Gallery, 125 State street, MESSRS. CHAPIN & GORE have just received an important consignment of ‘James Hennessey’s brandy direct from Cogaue, France, consisting of 122 cases and thirty-two caske, which contained over 1,200 gations. 'Thia fg the first James Hennessey brandy that ever réached Chicago direct. It came under the Jaw of June 10, 1880, which is rapidly making this city a port of the tirst rank. * With liberal laws and the enterprise of such men a5 Chapin ‘& Gore, Chicago will soon be as grent an importing as she is a distributing a A Caution to Our Readers. ‘The almost invariable fruit of a successful In- yention is. a host of inferior imitations. ‘The patent Linoleum Hoor cloth is no exception ty this rule. Its durability and beauty Is Proved Deyond controversy. Be sure in purchasing the woods that you look on the back of the cloth for ‘Tdnoleum”; none other is genuine. All car- : Every, New-Englender will welcome the Shakers’ Sarsuparilis as an old friend, to whom :bd or some one of bis:Mimily Is indebted for help through the oritical periods of sickness and de- bility that come to every one ers ——_—__— ” Fragrant with delicious flower odors and heal- alsams—Cuticura Soup. Ped though nots partisan One, has, on simosy | |r MARINE A Terrific Southwest Gale on Lake Michigan, © WS. {A Vessel Lost Of Chicago with All Hands—Schooner - Reci- - procity Sunk. The Propeller. Canisteo and Schooner Kellie Wilder Total Wrecks. Grain Frejghts—Iron-Ore Shipmente—Looal _ and General Notes, HOME GATHERINGS, A WILD OCTOBER STORM, Ono of those wild southwest gates so frequent during the fall and winter months in this West- orn region swept over Lake Michigan yesterday with such terrific violence 88 to render serious disasters to. shipping absolutely certain, The full extent of the mischief wrought may not be- come known for several days, Within a few miles of Chicago harbor a fore-and-aft schooner, of medium size, bas gone down with all hands, ‘Several propellers and steam barges had nar- row escapes from foundering while making this port during the carly morning hours. And of o ficct of upwards of 150 sail vessels now severals days overdue hore, only ‘one, the schooner Golden Ficece, has yet put in an appearance. Tho remainder ure supposed 1o be scattered along the west shore. Full de- tails of the effects of the gale on the lake, as well as fn tho harbor, as far as they have come to hand up to the hour of going to preas, will be found elsewhere in the columns of ae Taw- UNE. SOHOONER RECIPROCITY SUNK. Announcement of the sinking and probat total loss of the schooner Heahitocltyon Tao Rivers Point 1s made elsowhere in this isauc, ‘THR GANISTEO A TOTAL WRECK. Undoudtediy the Union Steamvoat Line propeller Canisteo, which collided with an ‘ane known schooner near -Waugoshance light several mornings since, and half an hour there- after sunk in several fect of water, hasbecomea total wreck. Cupt. Thomas Howland, of the Com- mercial Line propeller Scotia, Informed the re- porter of THE passed pretty close to the unfortunate craft on the passage to this port. He reprosents ber as lying threo miles southeast of Waugoshance ight, upon a dangerously rocky bottom, and in ‘a position very much exposed to southerly and weaterly galcs and seas.. ‘Therefore itis alto- gether probable that the wild storm of yester- ny bas made a complete wreck of Ker,—in fact, converted her bull and upper works into. kindling-wood. A tclegram Mackinac on Friday conveyed the teUigence that ‘tho entire Joad of the Canisteo had elther been thrown overboard or washed away. Therefore her en- tire cargo may be considered a total loss, ns the few tierces of ard that may be saved will not pay the cost of recovory. ‘fhe Cunistco is pretty wellup in years, havin; been built in 1862 by Mason & Bidwell, of Buf- falo, to run between Toledo and Buffalo in the New York Central Propeller Line. She was afterwards purchased by tho Union Steamboat Company, and for several years ran tn the Green Bay trade. She was extenslyoly repaired in 76, and aguin Jn "79 received large repairs and a thorough overhauling. She measured 856 tona, rated A2, and was worth probably $35,000. She was under the command of Capt. Black- Iman, an experienced and careful steamboat- muster, who hus been for several years in the Company's employ. There is no Insurance on the bull, as che Company do not insure any of their veasels. LOW WATER IN THE RIVER. The water in the river yeatenday was fully two fect below the ordinary stage. During the afternoon and evening the ateam-barge Wo-co- ken and propeller Commodore grounded in the enst and west draws of Madison street bridge, where they remained, last aignt, interrupting travel. The propeller Portageran bard eground on the Washington street tunnel and swung atbwart the river chanocl. The new steam- barge Sfinnesota found bottom below the life- saving station in the lower hurbor, and remuined there perfectly immovable at a late hour last night. The schooner Golden Fleece ree uired the united efforts of six tugs to get to her dock in a slip just this side of South Halsted street. The schuoner S, B. Pomeroy also grounded in the South Branch, |! . ,~SNOTHER BRIDGE. BLUNDER.” Tug Maptains report ‘ancther case of bhindér. idg: 00, the part ot w bridyetender that mignt? huve resulted. sorlously. ‘The tugs Union and ‘Carpenter brought the schooner Maria Martitr down tha river with the view of Innding ber at the Air Line Elevator to.load. Opon “arriving opposit the elevator the high wind -and 2 strong current getting out towurd the lake rendored It impossible to stop the vessel, and she forged ahead in the direction of Wells st bridge. ‘Asif to add to the danger of the situation the Checking Line of the tug Carpenter broke. When the Captains of the tugs found that the vessel could not be stopped they warned the tender of Wells street. bridge by repeated whistle-blasts to open the bridge, and thus avert the danger of a oollision, But the gentlo- mat in charge took no notice whatever. of the blast, keeping the red bull up and allowing teama and people to cross the while the Martia was bearing down toward him, when. he should have dropped the red ball and rung the bell so astoclear the bridge and hold it in readiness for the emergency which presented itself. For- tunately the tugs were able tocheck the oraft before she reached the bridge, but only a few feet mtervened between her Jibboom and the structure. 1u order to get the Murtin alongside of the elevator afterward, the services of the tug Rebel wore required. Had Wells street bridge been run into under the. circumstances, the blame would have rested entirely upon the bridgetender, and yet that gentleman would bave spared no pains to conyinco bia superiors in authority that the mischief was oc eased by the stubbornuess of the tug Cap- ins. GOOD TINE AND GOOD WORK. The Commercial Line propeller Scotia, com~ manded by that genial yenteman and skilled navigator, Cupt. Thomas Howland, arrived here from Buffalo night before lust, and will leave again this evening on herreturn trip. Since the opening of navigation. Capt. Howland hag ac- cowplished with hie tine propeller sev- enteen and one-half, round trips be- tween Buitulo and Chicago, cach ume stopping at Buy City, on the upward passage, to toad salt und water-lime. Capt. Howland hopes to beable tu complete twenty-one round trips before golug into winter quarters. In this con- nection: it should be mentioned that on her proyious trip to this port the Scotia discharged 600 barrels of salt and took on board 51.800, bushels of corn between the hours of 7 a. m. and half-past 6 o'clock p.m. Deducting the dinner hour knock-off of the Inborers, leaves the time actually occupied nine and one-half hours. This must go on record 93 the most remarkable das’s work of the present season. It beatsa previous record made by the Scotia of eleven and one-half hours. ‘Another remarkable performance that do- serves to be recorded with this is that of the large propeller New York, which on @ recent occasion loaded 05,000 huabels of corn at one of the Illinois Central elevators in one hour and fifteen minutes, and allowed only two hours to elapse hetween her arrival at and departure from this port. GRATIN FREIGHTS. Yesterday grain freights were active at 61 cents to Buffalo, Charters: To Bufalo—Pro- pellers Boston, Chicago, Commodore, Scotia, Champlain, Ballantine, schooners A. B. Moare, S. L. Watson, J. M. Hutchinson, Vanderbilt, and barge Church, corn at 6% cents; schooner ‘Typo, wheat at 7 cents; propellers Porta; and Fountain City, wheat on through rate. ‘4 Erle~Propeller Wissahickon, corn on through rate, Capacity, 60,000 bushels wheat and 500,- 000 bushels corn. GLEANINGS. The wind averaged twenty-olght miles por hour yesterday, although the puifs at short In- tervals came tearing long with the velocity of over forty miles per hour. 2The west shore of Lake. Micbigan, between Chiecauo und Milwaukee, was Ined with vessels at anchor yesterday. ‘Miller Brothers are making ® new, foremast for the steumn-burge 5. C. Hall. ‘The Captain of the steam-barge George Dun- var beard the report of the distillery boiler ex- plosion in the lower harbor, River thieves boarded the schooner Clipper City at the lumber market during Friday night, and after stealing a bag containing u sailor's kit from the forccastle made off with the vessel's yawl,| : *. ‘The schooner E. Mf. Portch {s to be strength- ened with Squier’s tree-nail fastenine. ‘The schooner Gulden Fleece bad her fying- jib blown away outside yesterday morning. ‘A telegram from Racine yesterday announced that the schooner George D. Dousman was in | arbor there minus her Jibboom. . ‘The steam-barge Minnesota made two inet- fectual uttempts to enter South Chicago harbor yesterday. .She grounded each time, and finally returned to thig port only to ground again. ‘No claimant ihas yet appeared for the fisber- man’s outfit picked up by the crew of the life- saying stadon. ps. ‘The, tug ‘Tom Brown. was at Kenosha last evening. She was. compelled to let goof the schooner Zuch Chandler, which proceeded to Eseanubu for iron ore instead of coming to Chi- eaxo to load with grain. Cupt. Robert Gruyes, of the schooner St. Law- rence, a life-long Democrat, bas purchased a Garfield and Arthbr tlag, and will tly §t from fis vease{ uatit November." He sus he will vote the Itepublican ticket if it sbuil be bis good fortune to reach Ohio in tine. ‘Thirty vessels were in company with the schooner Golden Fleece Friday evening, Of these none have reached Chicagu. 5 ———— NOTES FROM ABROAD. THE NELLIE WILDER A TOTAL WRECK. ‘The Oswego Palladium of Thursday furnishes the following interesting intelligence concern- {RIBUNE yesterday that he | THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1880—SIX'TEEN PAGHa ing the condition of the schoo ellie Wilde ler: “The tug F. D. Wheeler has returned with steam pumps from Galloup Islands, whither she rat to assist the schooner Nellie Wilder. ‘The was found to bea total wreck, with her gateo. Yeste her stern and one side had isappeared, her bottum was penetrated by sev- gralrocks, and she was fast breaking vp, It ‘was decided to abandon her. ‘The sails, rigging, quchora, and chains and spars will be saved. The Nellie Wilder rogistered as follows: ‘Ton- nage, 30; built at ett’s Harbor by A. Field | in 1874; owned by Eveleigh, of Saokett's Har bor. She was valued at $8,500: classes BI. She Was not fngured., The cargo, Si). bushels of whent, was shipped by Williams & Co.,of Toledo, to Ogienebarg, and was, insured for. $15,000.— consisting of Pacific, Mon- treal, Buffalo, Mercantile of Cleveland. and To- ledo, the other half in the Providence, Washing- | Lo ton, and Security. After the Cuptain was di abled he was taken below and remained there. iu ‘ane nee eee oR deck 32 command at the re not a : the pines" equainted with me TH eapimcvinaered COLLISION. @ manner in which the collision between | the alde-wheel steamer Hastings and stoam- ‘ barge Indian on Lake Ontario was brought about ds thus explained by the Kingston IFhig: The mate of the Hastings, Mr. Michuel Law- fess, states that when he noticed the steam- barge bearing down upon tho boat of which he+ was then in command he whistled once, indicat- ing that the other craft should take herown ‘side. The Indian’s course waa not altered. Law- less whistiod a second time, and without effect- ing his object, whereupon he decided to run the Hastings into’a bush, to the right, that it would be better to have her aground on a soft bottom than be probably sunk in deep water under less favorable circumstances. Before the Hast! Behooners. George Worthington, Millard Fil- ‘ Chatters—Schooners Charles. Hinckley, coal, Ashtabula to Milwaukee, $1 free; Oliver Mitchell and Harvoy Bissell, coal, Cleveland ‘to Chicago, EAST SAGINAW. Special Depatch to The Chicago Tribune, East SAGTNAW, Mich., Oot. 16.—A terrific _xele of wind has been blowing all day, but no reports of disasters are as yet made. Charters—Bar Old Concord, J.B. Sparro, and Mary Stockton, a, 22.00 per:thousand; barge Midnight, to T at Fin se ‘NeDeugall, to Buflalo, at $3. . SAND BBACH. : Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. : SAND BEACH, Mich., Oct. 16—In harbor to- night, steam-burge Smith Moore; propeller well: tugs Bob Anderson, McArthur, gree, ‘iver Queen; scows Aunt Ruth, Alvina, - tor, Iria, 0. T. Wilcox, L. L. Losen. A gale from the South since. this morning; southweat to-night and blowing hard: PORT COLBORNE. Spectal Dispetch to The Chicago Tribunse Port CoLnoang, Ont., Oct, 16.—Arrived at elevator to unloa¢—Schooner Scarth from Chi- cago, corn. + ‘The schooner O. Mitchell run in here this afternoon for abelter. SARNIA. SARNIA, - 01 eae ar haren ed—Propeller a = Scotia tfom Montreal for Chicago, general ' PORT OF CHICAGO. ARRIVALS. Stmr Sheboygan, Manitowoc, sundries. Prop Skylark, Benton Harbor, sundries, could get out of the way the Indian struck ame +|-Prop Sweepatakes, Peshtigo, towing. alittle forward of the paddle box, breaking not only the wheel and its covering, but the flanges, tho crank, bridge-tree, and gallows-frame. ‘The shnft dropped, and now lies on the bull. The collision was 80 violent that the Indian split her stem, The Captain and wheelsmen of the In- dian were clearly. to blame, no effort having been mado on their part to avoid the collision. ‘The Indian belongs to Gilmour & Co., of ‘Tren- ton. The accident may cost her owners more than she is worth.” IRON-OBR SHIPMENTS. ‘The following are the shipments of iron ore by Jake from Escanaba from opening ot naviga- tion up to and including Oct. 14: : i + 25.00 te: 5.145] 8a 4123) “sa Grind total from Escanaba .. ‘The shipmnents for the ‘up to Oct. 13, were as follows: Nameof mine, Tons.) Name of mine. Manzanese. Gil Winthrop Clevelund Lonthtan. ‘Total from L' Ans! Ore tv local points. Pig-tron— Carp River Iron Company's furnaces Pioneer furnace. oe Total pig-Iron. Quartz— Carp Rivor Iron Company. The following 13 a summary of shipments of ore from the Lake Superior mines, comparing last year and this. The Heures for 1879 are to dates two days later than those of 1880: sae Lanai east "sans pee wile barge MB. Goife, one of the tow of the isteain-barge 'N? Mills,” bouna’for ‘Tonawanda, grounded on Wednesday in Niagara River, near Bird Island pier, and nud to be lightered off. Capt: Ben Hammond, of Buffalo, is absent from home on a visit tothe wreck of the pro- peller Canisteo, near Waugoshanee light. ‘The Oswego Palladium of the 5th says: The tug Seymour yesterday took the largest quanti- ty of coal fo tow that hus left port this year,— about 2,000 tons in six barges. MARINE DISASTERS. ‘A FATAL COLLISION. Sveetal Dispatch to The Chicago Trivune, Torzvo, O., Oct. 16.—About midnight last night, while the tug Mary A. Green was towing out the bark Jane C, Woodruff, the Jatter col- lided with the scow William Wellhouse, the scow being heavily loaded with a cargo of stone and under full sail, and the Woodruff light. .The collision occurred alittle below Bailey's shipyard, and resulted In the sinking of the Wellhouse, which was struck near the forerigging. making a. large hole, from which she filled and sank in fifteen minutes, The Woodruff was made uo complete wreck furward, her jibboom, bow- sprit, and fore and main topmasts being: carried away, a3 Wellas hor yards. The Woodrutl pow Mes at Bailey’s shipyard. George Rusk, a saflor before the mast, was se- yerely hurt in the back and limbs. He yas taken to the police station, where bo was made as comfortable as possible, but his injuries proved fatal this morning. It does not seem ertain who 1s to blume for the accident, as dit- ferent opinions are expressed. Tho damage will amount to about $2,000. ASHORE ON LAKE ONTARIO. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, LEAMINGTON, Ont., Oct. 16.—The schooner Emery, of Port Burwell, loading ties here to- day, was blown ashore this evening. It is not yet known to what extent she fs damaged. ‘Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. BELLEVILLE, Ont., Oct. 16.~—The schooner Britian Queen, with barley, from Trenton for Oswego, went ashore yesterday on Nigger Isl- and. she bud not beem released up to noon to- day. bi * sd ‘COLLISION, Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. AsmeEnsruono, Oct. 16.—The oarge Harvey Brown ran into tho steamer Alaska, damaging the latter's paddle-box. Sbe returned to De- troit. TOlt maber-barge, in tow of the Mollie Spencer, returned leaking. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. 0 BE DREDGED. ‘Svectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. SARNIA, Oct. 16.—The Government dredgo Challenge has arrived, and will go to work shortly to remove the bar at the point which has proved so’ annoying to ‘vessols navigating the river. |. _ THE LIME KILNS. ros ‘Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago ne. AMMERSTBERG, Ont, Oct. 16.—A stiff blow froin the southwest allday is now getting around to the west. The water J3 going down. jot @ has passed down since noon. Waser thirteen feet six inches on the Lime Ta Kaios. —. LAKE PORTS. PORT HURON. Port Hono, Oct. 16.—Up—Propeller ‘Van- derbilt, City of Mount Clomens, Empire State, Montana, Conestoga, China, Tempest and barges; schoouers Delaware, E. J. McVea, C. J. Wells, Penukee, Clayton Belle. Mee eee Donaldson aud barges, Olean and and consort, Huron City and consort; gehooners EL A. Kent, Emma. Hutchinson, John O'Neil, Sweetbeart.- Wind southwest and heavy; weather cloudy. Port Huron, Mich., Qet. 16—P up— Propellers Alaska, Smith Moore, Fred Kelly and ‘coasort; schooner’ David Stewart, Acontias, C. N. Johngon,. Curlew, 0. M. Bond. ‘Sown—Propellers Garden City, Benton snd barges, Music and barges; steamer Emerald snd ‘barges. ‘Wiad west; heavy; weather cloudy. DETROIT. selat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Oct. 16.—Passed down—Pro- ‘New York, Arabia, Starucca, Idaho; v.H. Ketcham end seboongrt N. Heddingtob, 8. D. Caldwell'and barges. Mar Brangle and barges, H..L: Worthington, D. F. Rose and burges, Forest City and consort, Bar- num, William ‘Hawards ‘and consort, a3 schooners Cossack, Mary Copley, Mary Jaue. ‘Passed up—Propellers V anderbilt, Empire State, China, Aluska, Jay Gould; steam-barges Smith Moore, Nahant, Fred Kelly and consort, Raleigh; schooners Willian ‘Home, 0. 3%. 'D. Stewart, Acontias, O. N. Jonnson, ‘Wind southwest, blowing u gale. COLLINGWOOD. season from Marquette, | Prop Chicago, Buffalo, sundries. Prop Messenger, St. Joseph, sundries. Prop Minnesota, Escanaba, iron-ore, ACTUAL BAILINGS, Prop Simcoe, Collingwood, 17, ba corn and sundries, Ballon inte aa mie VANDERBILT. Arrtval of the Millionaire from Europe Yesterday~His Satisfaction at the Re- sult of the October Elections—His Business Interests. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune: New Yors, Oct. 16—Wiliam H. Vanderbilt and family arrived from Europe to-day on the White Star steamship Britannic, Almost the first thing Mr. Vanderbilt did after shaking hands with his friends was to inquire partiou- larly about the October elections, and, on hear~ ing that they had gone heavily Republican, ex- pressed great satisfaction. From a business standpoint, he suid, it was all that could be de- aired. Changes were somotimes beneficial fn politica, put this was not the time for ® change, and the effect of the elections on Wall street and the markets showed that the business interests were solidly against it. He then inquired after Maud 8. and her performances, which up to the time of leay- ing Liverpool he had been fully apprised of by cable. He pad telegraphed to have her brought on to New York, but it wus considered advisable to keep her at Cincinnati {n_consequence of her having a touch of the epizodtic. Mr. Vanderbilt had not come home with reference to Western Union or any particular business interest, but to look after all, and because the period be had got Lor his visit was over. SUIT TO RECOVER, DeErrorn, Mich., Oct. 16.—The suit of The Peo- ple against the Michigan Southern Raliroad Company was argued on the points of law in the ‘Wayne Circuit Court this morning. In this case the State of Michigan sues to recover the annual tax of three-quarters of 1per cent upon such portion of the Company’s capital and loans as was actually employed in this State. “It fs claimed since 1809 the Company bas employed $5,000,000 of its capital stock and $4,000,000 of its loans in Michigan, and has never reported to the Auditor-General for taxation: that the yearly tax on the above amounts to $500,000. Damages laid by the people at $1,000,000. Attorney-Gon- eral Kirchner and Prof. C. A. Kent for the State; ‘Ashley Pond and E, W. Meddaugh for the Com- pany. A VICTIM OF WHISKY. ‘Speclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Denrguze, Ia., Oct, 16.—A shoemaker by the name of Kalb, residing at Centralia, died sud- denly yesterday from the effects of enormous drinks of whisky which he was bantered Into taking, and which were paid for by several sa~ Joon chums. ‘After Kalb bad swallowed three deerglasses full ot “red-eye” within twenty minutes, bis associates became alarmed and offered him a glass of vinegar as an antidote for the liquor, which the unfortunate man awal- lowed, and dicd In lesa than fifteen minutes thereafter. OFF FOR GEORGIA. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, SPRINGFIELD, IL, Oct. 10—The Governor's Guards departed this afternoon for Atlanta. Ga., to attend the military reunion, under command of Lieut. Wickersham. They were accompanied by several citizens. —<——————_—$ ‘There is something attractive in a hand some figure and graceful carriage of body, and admirable in a pleasant expression of countenance; but where the faceis disfigured by skin disease of any kind, the admiration loses half of its favor in pity for the sufferer. Hamburg Drops will cure skin diseases aris- ing from impurity of the blood. —————————— Blemishes and disenses of the skin and rhou matic pains removed by Glenn's Sulphur Soap Truly a gontleman's smoke: the Richmond straight-ent No. 1 Cigarettes. MERCHANT TAILORING. GET YOUR FALL SUIT OVERCOAT FRODMW CROFT, . TAILOR AND DRAPER. Parlor, 157 South Clark-st. TEA IMPORTING C0, S88 State-st., Opposite Field, Letter & {Oppo eld, Our second importation of Pure TEAS now on sales 40, 50, and GO cts. per pound. Send for Price-ist and List for Clas. 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, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Foul Breath, and all Diseases arising from Impure Blood. ‘The Hamburg Drops are recommended as the best and cheapest Family Medicine ever o! and are sold byt at and Dealers at SO Cents. a e. Directions ia Eleven @anguages. nine Dears the fac-simile signature, and private proprie- tary stamp of A. VOGELER & CO., Barrioez, Mp, U.S A. GOLD MANDARIN TEA For Strength, Flavor, and Purity, THE MANDARIN MOP Has Not Its Equal in America ! It in gold tn Pound and Balt-Pound NL. SR aS i eager eee Ee tnd bear the siznatire of CIEVNE. OT - ere are four grades each of Gunpowder, You Hyson, ‘imperiak Oolong, Souchone, Ja He ares Nova Ge: No. e Wer No.s, Sh, Ifyou can't get it at your grocery send dircct te hendaunrtars, Cc. JEVNE, 110-112 Madison-si., CHICAGO, ILL. PERUFOGRAPIT.. SUC CTI T IDV CCR OTPEEEE EE Nail, CABINET PHOTOS, = - $3,00 PER DOZ CARDS, - - - - - $1.50 PER DOZ 309 West Madison-st. EDUCATIONAL. Chicago School of Languages, CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, French and German on tho Natural Metho f, Prof, Henry Cohn and Mme. Leontine Arnot-Cohn, Directors. Day and evening sessions. Circulars at Jansen & MeClore’s, GENERAL NOTICES, OFFICE OF The Silver Islet Consolidated Hin- ing and Lands Company, 52 Broadway, New Yous, Sept. 15, 180. Ne 1s heredy fen thyt the Directors of this cote ye Un Stty gj liy conferred by the GompaET ey ueredy coll for a sessment” of Une Dollar per si first day of November next. ested to read and conform to the spniation in- orsed on their Share Certiticates, as failure to pay ts ‘Without remedy. Interest, at the rate of Tpercent peranuam wil: be allowed on, payments, made prior toist November. HE STRONG, Vice-President. or Contrtbvations should be Se- —Remittances fc tke Certificates of stock, that pa act Fer nore aints Ul bere” & four inconvenient, recelpis w! icp rior ascent w cerudcates on which pay ment is made, ‘Direct all registered mall matter for this Company to No.8 Brondway, 5. ‘Tho above notice fs Issued pursuant to Resotution of the Directors passed July 12, “To provide means for operating expenses at ‘the mine”; and, inasmoch da the prospective product of the rich mineral since discovered ann’, oF + niized is ieee winter supplies, ere. it is deemed tne forthe cule.” EDWARD LEARNE! New York, Sept. 15, 39). OREGON RAILWAY & NAVIGATION COMPANY, 2 Nassac-st., NEw YORK, Sept. 13, 1990.—Ths Board Of Directors bave declared 3 quarterly dividend of TWO @) PEKCEN' Nov. 1,at the ultice of the Farmers’ Loun und Trust Co., 25 Hxchanuepinod New. York; also ascrip dividend of TEN (i) PE. SENT, payable ac tho same tine and pince, able to stackbolders of record Sept. pose of preparing for,s special mesting of the stucke Bolder to we eld. Wil yo gives by err! which nacice w! y sch peers) che trensfer books will be closed from ro Se Sept Sup Nov onace WHITE, Treasurer. OREGON RAILWAY & RAVIGATION COMPANY, ONASSAU-GT, New YORE, Sept. 23, 1550 + ADDsTIONAL sore ice Monce with s raltng of the Governing Com eer the New York Stock Exchange the transfer books of the Oregon Hallway & Navi gston Company et. ist and close Oct. 2th, for the purs subscription to new stock by stockholder oe Oen ‘onde tne BI TE. TYNDALK, Axe’t Sec’y- OCEAN NAVIGATIO! }, President, "RUSE. $100 UPTURE Reward. Wewill pay to a charitable institution $100 in case of'te iaguiual Hernia that canbe retained the Rand thas we cannot retain with the PAIKE! TENTIYE COMMON-3ENS& TRUSS, patented tis BARTLETT, BUTMAN & PARKER, 58 State-st, Chicago, DR. PARKER, the patentee. has bad 3 years’ ox- perience, the iastS years with Marine Hospitals, Ar ipy.Navy, und Pensioners, the Govornuent having pied our appliance a3 110 bast in uso. ‘Cases that can be cared we navur fail to cure. SELHLESS-HFEL ELASTIC STOCKINGS, NM Patented March 26,2076.” Patented Mareh 26, 1876. 5 CHIROPODISTS. Spee an PHENS, THE CHIRUP- 6 0 N ae INMIAN LINE se dive stock of any king. Ses Se Oats DRAFTS on Grest Britain, Ireland, und tbe chaanent tur sate STATE LINE — Dubiia, Belfast, and London. pocueror, ree UaRS pnt Gans 20001 mamodelcn Second Ont io ooo ISTIN. BALDWIN & CO. ea os Handolpa-st, Chidago _ Wosorn Manaer 53 Broudwes SUBS GE CUNARD MAIL LINE. Hing twice a weox to und from Britlab Porta Pas= ‘Liverpool, Queenstown, Glasgow, ‘and Londonderry at lowest raves. a UTC, ei 1 and, Rundolph-sts. Drafts for £1, nod upwards, ac lowest rates. PH. OU _VERNET, Gen'l Western Agent ‘Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Countxawoud, Ont., Oct. 16.—Arrived—Steam- er Columbla, from Chicdgo, passengers. and froight. : . CLEVELAND, 0.» ‘Oct. 16.—Arrived from Chi- cago Mex St, Albans. Kared for Chicazo—Propeller Hoanoke, odh born st, gives instant relief. Stephens = ‘Hight Salve for burns, bolls, corns, cuts. bruises, etc: Dragtsts bave it. cper box Eon ag PROPOSALS. eee NOTICE TO BUILDERS. |. “tie First: Presbyrortan ‘Church uf Monmouth, witenive bids for a Church Ealtice until noun Oct. 2. per eae Bt A. KIDDER’S office, tn Monmouth. SsdP- MALL, architect, in Burlington, ta. Sight to reject bids reserved. . “MISCELLANEOUS, s0raz }DR. KEAN, -293 South Clark-st., Chicago. Consuit personally or by tnnll, free Of caarse, on A. ehrontic, nervous, or 5 al disaases, Dr. J. Kean ineoaly payatciaa ia che city who warraate cares aod tein gan Seat a we