Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1880, Page 5

an unmistakable current, and that. eimnade to secure these oe er howling, plye= she Yo hereulean ¢ sintesfor Huncock. ‘The bowing, peeraand gen xl working and iniiangiiie Hale 8 qenaily pructleed by the politielans, 19 not alone Rificlent to necompiish thi, but the Denioerutio purty anuat enre falty and consclentionsly necom- Todnte itself to publio option relative to tho mode and manner of enrrying on the campaign, nd more cxpgeially in the actectionof all candi= Gates. MUL OP all theso essentin! conditions and precsaltles.vo cannot discover anything in those Tragmug poltuciang.’ In coneequence of tho defeat In Ohia and Indiana: the Stadta-Zetang ta evidently nfraid that John Kelly and Taminany will eaume full sway again, ug is indicated by Ita reference tu the acloction of candidates, Relative to the effect which tho Inte. Repub. lean victory 1 Ohio and Indlann hind upon the money market, the New Yorker Handdszettung gritos na follows: © Tho monoy murkot fs well satisfied with the Republican victories In Ohio ind Indiana, Tho { per cont Federal bonds, which constitute the barometer of our National sredit, ruse 143 percent In quotation. As there we nearly 1,000 millions of these vonds out- standing, (ho prospeet of a continuation of a Republican Administration hes onused an ine grexso of yaluc-Jn only ono clings of securitics of 00,0, And, votwithatanding all thia, tho yomocrats mulntain that the business world de- fires @ change, Hitt all this shlong and blup- bering $s of uo avails by facts only facts are prove.’ Tho New Yorker Zeitung writes tha following in tho album of tho New York Staats-Zettung: “How trhumphantly would tho Studs-Zeltung have thrown itself in position and claimed tho success nll for Itaclf and its threadbare argue ments, If tho poisonous doctrines which that paper sought to Inetill Intotho pooploof Indiana and Oh{o had borne frult th tho slinpe of a Dem ocratlo victory? But how humbly it twists, and turng, and whines, and bewnils tho facts and re- sults which Are Incontroyertible and which can- not be explained away. oroponly dented In ayard ortwoof leading articles! The mfsfortune of tho New York Stuats-Zettung has always bean that St suffered too much with self-coucelt, and that {t consequently Imagined Its weapons to be well cded and cutting, while thoy were dull, blunt, and rusty, Whut, wo nek, bins that paper neconi- plished with Sts philosophical twaddle in the fortuation of public opinion? Nothing, nbso~ Jutety nothing, as will appear from tho follow- ing: ‘In 180 1t worked for Douglas, and Lincoln waa elected; in 286¢ It supported McClellan, and Lincoln was olectod; in 1868 It worked for Seymour, and Grant was olected; In (s72 It supported Greoloy. and Grant was clect> ed; in 1846 it worked for Tilden, gnd Hnyes was fected; and in 1880 it A ig Hancock, and Gurtield {sus good us elected, We Iny this states ent before our readers, go that thoy muy sco in whut realy consists tha tufluenco of this ‘paper of eternal defeats,’ aud thut they muy prepare themselves for certain defent agit, If any one of them should be foolish enough to listen to ita imbecile twaddle. This fnpudent and arrogant paper imagines that {t manufuet~ ares public opinion. Only teurable Idiocity orunbomded self-gloritication enn induce those bigh-trotting gentlemen constituting the stuff of that Journalistic sereech-owl and tutual Ht+ erary ndmiration socicty to believe that by con- Ynuous sud persistent triliing with public opin- fou votes vould bo made and public aduirs shaped, Never!" The Milwaukco Secbote, tho organ of Con- gressman Deuster and the vilest Copperhond sheot printed during tho War, and not much better now, reprints from the Anzciyer dea Hcat~ ena tho following In retation to the result of tho Indiana election: ‘Firat and avove all tho Democrata hn placed a justly unpopular man, Tranktin Landers, at the head of tholr ticket. A bitter Copperhead during tha War, a wild Greendack lunatic during tho Int years, Mr. Landers fitted tho nomination of Hancock and tho Cincinnatl platform hke a doubled fist on hiseye." To thia the Milwaukee Frefe Prease re- piles ng follows: *** A bitter Copperlicau during the War’ {s good, yery guod! We nro anxious to know what the editor of tho *body-organ’ of Ur. Douster thought at the time whon he ro- Printed that passage! Porbups ho had taken ugaln too deop a glance at the contents of tia flowing bowl. Or has ho over night come to tho conclusion that ‘bitter Copporhead during the War" {s not the proper pergon to appenr 3. candidate for nn oftico before the peaplo? Did the editor never think” but for n moment that alt which ho printed about Mr. Landers fain the Highest degree applicable to the bitter Copperhead Deuster? Chut editor of Deuster's Lody-organ should bo more careful, .Otherwise the closest adhorents might dnally think it would be the best palicy after alt to lot that *bitter Copporhoad’ stay at home.” Tho Scchote, Douster’s orgin, {3 the saine Copperhead paper which jn 3884 called tho tumentod Lincoln tho “ Widow-innker of tho contury, with the phystognomy of n fellow ripe fur tho gallows. And Mr, Detiater is the same man who thon, 18 now, owned tho paper, and by its fullucueo 13 Attempting to secure u reviection to Congress, But thiy fs not an off-yonr, and, ag tho mufority of the Germans of tut Congrosaionat district will vote the Republican Presldentin! theket, it Isto bo hoped thoy will, moved thoreto by self- respect and patriotisin, also oust their votes for tho Republican candidate for Congress, Str. Sanger, thus treoing thomsolyes from tho doubt- ful Prestige of belng roprosented by a Copper head in Congress. Tho Apploton (Wis.) Volksfreund, which strong- ly supporta Huncack for President and Guta Bouck for Mombor of Congress In tho Bixth Wisconsin District, 1s very much alarmed at tho infamous course pursued by somo Democratia Papers in Wisconsin against Mr, it, Guenthor, tho Republican opponent of Mr. Bouck, ‘Tho Volkefreund saya: “Since Mr. Guonther bre been nominated by tho Republican party of tho Sixth Congreasional District for tho office of itepresentatlyo in the Lower House soyeral Democratic papors ure ondenvoring to blacken his character and to drag him down into tho mud jn such an infamous munner a3 to deserve tho -condomnation of every honest man,. Onco before wo protested against such mean and contemptible modes of electionocring and auch detestable proceedings. We dld go, becauso wo aro unwilling ‘to etand sliently by and sco tho charactor of an acknowl- edged ablo and honest Gorman unjustly do- famed, and fn him the wholo German clemunt of tho Bixth District. Wo are dotormincd to do- fend him ngnimst such attacks, not alone Jn tho dnterest of tho German olomont, but algo iu tho interest of Br. Bouck. Mr.Guonthor was nom- Jnated by tho Repunlican party because that party expected by hia nomination to draw froin tho Domocratio party muny German Votes. Wo ourselves huve niways ro; lod, nomination as tho atrongest which tho Hepub- Ueans could make, althuugh we do think that in tho selection of a member of Congress all pri- vate and personal preferences should not play any conspicuous purt. The Creacent of this olty Mates iu an artiole that tho excollont manage. ment of tho Stato Troasurer'a office is not due to Mr. Guenthor, but to Mr. MeCunly, and that Mr, Guonthor {4 ‘not cupable of municing that office wlone for one week. ‘This nsgurtion 1s Sownright nongonsa and too ridiculous to deserve any. further notice. ‘Tho. Crescent furthormore, accuses Mr, Guenther of having, 83 Murshnl of tho Turnortest of tho Turners of tho State of Wisconsin, lod the procosslon with Playin bands, on a Sunday, by sovoral churches whito divino sorvico was bows por- forined, for the purposo of disturbing the ro- gious exercises and tho devotion of thoeo pres- ent and letting thaw know that a sccond Bis. marck was nimong thom, Wo rogard the fact that tho ‘Turner procession went by wehurch 1s entirely necidontal, and, tuktug this view of tho Mattor, the following bombast of tha plous Crea- cent sounds Rey bypookl tical Acdece Guonthor ft Beads no nd no Hicaven. But both Mill bo in existence long aftor hia name shall Ytvo gone Into oblivion,” Such stupid attacks Upon Guenthor, which Sertalnyy: ore not ine dorged by Bouck, will duu yreat deal of harm to the Inttor, With those attnoka tho Crescent throws a dircot insult into tho faca of the Gor man clomont, As Marshil of that Turners’ festival Mr, Guonthor ouly performed his duty towards bis countrymen, who bad honored him with tho appointment ad leador on the oocaston, And because dir, Guunthor, asa Gorman, did what his German countrymen raquested hin to do, must he be attacked and abusod for it? Wo hope that ta Crescent witt disvontiquo its dis- Fasting prataca of ourown candidute us woll as he dragging into tho mud of hia opponent, ang that the infudi elon course of that paper bus Hot Injured tho prospecta of Mr. Bouck among tho Demooratio Gernians." a THE PRESIDENT'S PARTY, SAN Francisco, Cal., Oct. 18.—The Presl- ential party arrived from Portland this Morning about 6 o'clock, and proceeded to fhe Motel, ‘They leave this afternoon tor Los eles San Franvisco, Cal., Oct, 18—Tho Presi- dent and party létt this afternoon for the Yosemite, ‘Tey will go to Los Angeles Sut- Urday next, ‘Thence they go cast via Arizona, » Banta F6, and Kansas Clty, CHIEF-JUSTICE RYAN. Spectat iMapated (a Ths Chicago Tribune, Mavison, Wis. Oot, 18&—Chlef-Juatice Tyan ns been confined te Als hoi savers! ‘aya by serlous indisposition. To 6 Is ety low, hig life uote despaired of by the doctors ahd Ils nearest trlonds, —— Jin N ‘Tit for Tat. Laahend im Neal kiilod Jack, Iusagsio a stroet fight at Witham Bul Ky. and (aor bauding the pistol With which be had dono tho shooting to the dead Hun's brother, eel A Hnurdored nee aud You can murder’ me, @ pro} RUE decopted, a as “FN CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THE UGLY UTES. Secrotary Schurz Fearing Trouble at the Los Pinos Agency, Appeals to the Governor ot Colorado to Act in the Interest of Peace, Commisstoncr Meacham Describes tho Scone on tho Dellvering-Up of Jackson The. Indians Strippod for tho Fray and Athirst for the Blood of tho Whites, Wasitsoton, D, G., Oct. 18,—Tle Cov- ernment authorities in this elty hava re- celved no news from Colorado as recent a8 that given by to-day’s press dispatehes, ‘Cho following dispateh, ditted Los Pinos Agenes, Oct. 16, was thiy afternoon received at the Interior Department, and tn: ediately made the subject of consultation with the Depart- ment of Justice, but no decision wus reached An regard to it, ‘Tho press dispateh an- nounced that Agent Berry and other per- sons for whom warrants were fasned had been arrested and lodged in Jail at Gunnison: To the Sceretary of the Interiors Thave this day culled on the commanding officer of the post in this vieinity to feet from tho reservation ono Smith and others, who elim wuthorlty to firrest mo, and which Udo not recognize, Mire thermore, J consider that the pence nd welfure of tho Indinns and the eountry in general on the reservation and fu tho State demants (his courao, rauny, Agent, Secretary Schurz, before Juaving Washing: ton to-day, telegraphed as follows; To Gov. Pitkin, Denver, Colo.t Tho Associated Press reports that two companies of the militia have been started for the Ute Reservation to urrest Agent Berry, and that a conitict between, them and tho tailing isantletpated, It seems altaust Inevitable that, if this proveelian gues on, Avontlict will come, Such n force ly not necessury to secure obedience to the Btato Process ‘on the part the Governinent ollicers, and tho Government of the United States will be entiroly rendy to ald in enforeing euch procogs without iin aggresulve movement of Btute troops calemated ‘tu bring on nt dis- aatrous contiict with the Tndiane, Any prisoner arreated wnder the process is entitled tonbao- lute protention against mob vietence, and. tho Stato nuthoritics should necompuny any arrests by flequate unrantees of person! safety to their priconcra, his helny evident, there will ‘ho no ronson why the aeused should not willing- ly obey any hiwhil pracoss, und, 1f thoy did nut, certainly tho Government of thu United States would not countonunce any auch disobedience. Imost certainly press pon you to urrest ny Movements or conduct on the partof the State militia whiets can possibly lend to so disustrous consequence as un Iodian war would be, C. Sciunz, Scerctary, LETTER FROM COMSISSIONER MEACILAS. The following private letter from Indian Commissioner Meneham has been recelyed: Los Pixos, Colo Oct. 2—Dr. T. A. Mand, Washinton, D.C. Wo have passed ‘through forty-ayht hours of tho most oxelting peril [ havo ever experionced. For an hour wo expect> ea every moment the carnival would begin. The Utes, with londed guns and stripped for Nght, demanded the murderer of young John- son, who was in charge of eltizens,” Finally, Po Ah said to ma: “White man al tuk. ‘Too much talk, No-more tale Ute, Hufixht, [odie alt right, Johnson dio all right. White man dio oll right. At Utes tht all white mans, No. more talk,” It was a moment of great porile I cannot make you understand tho cone dition of things In the few moments left ne to write, In brief, wn ex-tenmnster upon little or ho provoention shot and killed a young Johnson, Bon of Chief Shavanatux, thirty miles from the Agency. ‘This oceurred ut duck Thureday over ing, Friday torning, at sunriac or n little Inter, thore were, porbaps, fifty armed Utes botore tho Agent's door demnuding tho blood of the mur- derer, every mun with uncovered arms und the wife ond mother of tho dead boy filing tho nie with tho widest grief L over heard. “Berry und T ngsured them tho mon should bo caught. Wo then put out for the aceno of tho murder, fol- Sa lowed by the mad human tigers. To ‘sn iefy tho Utes ve eniled for an cort. of soldiers, Fifteen omen and one officer Jolned us. We renehed Clino's ut dark. and found the murderer in churge of the eitizons, Wo had him guarded all night by gale diors, tho Indians toring an outer guard. Tho Whole Beane was beyond deserlption until inost o'clock n,m, when all beoame with the entira army squad on guard. . There wero two elements fermenting, the whit citl- zens who reullzed tho situation, and desired to wreak yengeanes and justice upon tho mur- derer, and tho Indians, who sat Ike byvnns, Sone cvory wiovermont. At sunrise tho whole thing avetned to be on the polit of explo- gion. erry worked ny mun never worked he- fore to hold the Indiana back, At # a. m. the Utes prepared forn gener sluughtor, saving: “No use, White man no die; all Utes dio, White man no care.” Citizens understood tho peril, erry congentod to return the prisoner to tholr chargo, aud they sturted with hit to Gun- nigon. ‘The Utes appeared to tgrea tnt Uo prigoner might bo taken tn Gunnison, Tho army escort then left for camp. Derry'and 1 remiined until everything scomed settled and every Ute hid started home, Last alight tho taree white mon, good sober men, enme into the Agunoy and reported that whiteiuen and Utes bad surprised thom and taken tho prisoner. They were torribly excited. ‘Tho fate of tho murderer 48 only conjectured at this thine, ‘ho toa are coming inns J closo this, Thos scom quiet, I think the peril is over, unless some ate tompt. should be made to disceyer tho rescuers of yesterday, If that ta done, I eannotsce tho end. ‘Tho only thing that will’ save tho trouty, save blood, and soctire peucu fs to let the mutter. reat where it js,and innke payment without dolay, .B, MEACHAM, SERIOUS, Dispatches of a very serious tenor wore ro- celvod at tho I lor Department toalay from Colorailo, 6 ofileers for the present decline to make them public, A conferones was held with tho allicers of tha War Depart- pient, sand Brave trouble is evidently appra- hended, . = : ANOTHER VERSION, Denver, Coln., Oct.48.—-Advices from Ig- nace say: William S. Peck, a Government scout, gave testimony which goes to prove that Borry, Meacham, ‘Hohnes, and Cline in- tentionally gave young Juckson over to the ndlans, Ile says Col. Benumont, who, with his cavalry, were a short distance from Ciine’s ranch, on route to Gartund, offered to pros tect the freighters, but Berry and others or- dered him to proceed to Garland, ‘The seaut states he examined tho place where the In- dans were supposed to have forelbly taken Jackson, but found no sign of a struggle. IN JAI, Denver, Colo, Oct. 18—A telegram to Goy, Pitkin says Indian Agent Harry and Jloyt, Cline, and Meacham ave all now int jalfat Gunnison City, charged with de mur- der of Jackson, the frelghter, ’ a PROTOPLASM, Tho nowly-orgnnized Physlologtenl Soolety, compoacd ontirely of ladles who dellyht in tho study of sclonce, held a regular mecting yeator- day aftornoon at tho Athenmum, and the few mombora who woro preaont listenod ta a schol. ly lecture by Dr, Henry W. Lyman, Professor of Vhyslology in Rush Medteal College, Tha Doc- tor’ subjoct wus “Protoplasm." Ho first do- fined tho word, which ho sald slynitied tho organized matter out of which are cvomposod the cloments of Hving bodies, both plunt fad animal, Tho mivroscopo showed that Buch structures were composot of little cells, which wero onty yialble by tho use uf thit {natrumont. Tho Ieoturor gaye a minute description of thomanner in which these cella aro formed, and how thelr discovery was first made. Those cells mre Ittle jelly-itke Tongsoa, enpable of fouv lug, routhing, yrowing, and reproducing themavives, So pronounced Wore these various functions, that with litte Pinna ta it bud been demonetrated, that the ne- uvity of the liv ng body wua dependent upon tho hugrogate ao ion Of those jttle messes of Protoplusm, which make up the body, Students of the subject bud by certuined some of theso mnsses wera titted exclusively for — inoving, thelr work being to produce motion. A, portion. of thig: imugd way employed to breathu'for the rast, while tho function of atill another part was to eat, thusucting In that capacity for tho remuinder of tho protoplism, Those sub stances hud, by a wonderful display of Nature's powers, becn ‘crented to act as puritlera of tho Wholo syatem, in that they uctod In the capuclty of whué tha lecturer terniod © soavunyars, "wha wera soneantly engaged in removing woste muuttor, Jt bas also followed as one of tho ro- Guild of theag Investigations that somo of those atoms, eapecially reforring tu,the brain calls, wero endowed’ with thinkihy powera, an wry tn taut eapaclty eunnocted with the ontire, protoplasm of all living — badies, Agu rebuilt jt could ba sald that while afl theso niueges hud the sume commen cbaricteristics, thea? diferent or independent functions to ‘orm, . x ‘Tho Doctfr illustrated tho presence of theso muagcs by Ukenlogun antinal body to a city ora nation, where the combined funuitons of all tue dividuals wake up a grand ensemble. ‘The work done by these uinute atoma of the body might be coniparcd tu the results of tho work done by individuals ina commungy, ‘Tho audivnce, utiough swall in numbers, was observation age appirently very much Interosted, and a yoto of thanks wns piven to De, Lytnan for hls talk, ——— THE WEATHER, Orricr oF THE Cie SISAL Orricen, Wasiutnatos, D.C, Oct 191 a, mor tie Ohlo Valley and ‘Tennessee, clear or partly cloudy weather, winds shifting dur- ing the day to warmer southerly, with fall- ing barometer. For the Lower Lake region, clenror partly cloudy weather, southwestorly wines, slowly rising temperature, stationary or lower bat ometer. For tho Upper Lake region, clear or partly cloudy weather, southwesterly to southerly winds, generally Ifgher temperature, aud lower barometer in southern part, For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mls- sourt Valleys, clear burly cloudy weather, winds mostly warner, and southerly in enst: orn district, temperatures lower In western district, stallonary or lower barometer, Ther iy oH) wf is a | ae | 61 i) rat 0 minimum, 23, GENANAL UNSERVATIONR. Cmteany, Vote 1310: 18 p,m, en Ther.) Ther, rine| wing. [anf wunr bat In AY, Hae sree Wa frost Maruatt Mawptts, Milwauke Mie View Clone, Widnomusen Clear, MINISTERIAL MEETINGS, * The regular weekly Conference of tho Baptist ministers of Chicugo and viclaity assembted yesterday forenoon, ‘Tho Rev. A. M. Uacon, of Onk Park, dellyercd ® short easny on “ Christhan Perfection,” takin the developmont ground tn relation to perfec- tion, Man was not perfect, nor dil ho ever reach perfection in this world, Tho essnyist quoted from Seripturo to prove his premises right. He believed that all men have a kind of berfectton, but no man has it In degree. ‘Tho essay wns discussed brietly by tho Nov, Mossra. Carroll, Clark, Ives, Hurhoe, Parker, Baker, and othors, all agrecihy in the matn with tho viows oxpressed by tho Rey, Mr. Bacon, The Roy. Mr. Waterman thought elntesness posalble, but not probable, There was too muct. pretended plety 10 the churches, and too tittle piomuel piy. The pertectionista were doing nore burn) than oud. Tho Rev. i. O,'Tuytor had some very strong Jennings In erly fe for Christan pertection in this world, but thought it was beyond tho reel, of mortals now, when be had arrived wt matirer yen. ie believed in the development theory, After the discuigsion was over, thy Hov. A. Kk. Tupper presented tha report of the Cominittes relutive to Sunday papers nnd fiminoral advor- Uscmenty, Thy teport took the ground thit Bunday papers wero contrrry to thu laws of Nature and itevelation, and should bo dive couraged. A certain paper of this city which ty tatkiug of fesulng a Sunday edition was warned to desist, ng there were Sunday pipers enough trendy, aud) it would ‘lose Chrlathan Ruppurt if it took tha course proposed, Tho Committes wero instructed by the Can- ferenes to condemn the fusertion at immoral advertisements ia tho Chicago daliles, They followed out their Instructions ns to tho con- demnation, but sntd in thoi report that tney: Werounnble to find a siglo advertisoment i the Chleayo. dullics whieh “thoy. regared ag im- jnoral, ‘no report of tho ‘Cominittce was adopted with the oxception of tho list resolu- don, which was laid on tuo table. The other resolutions wero adopted by: a close vote, many: of the clergymen clulining that it was not tholr business to incddlo with the mutter, ‘The gubject for next Monday wil be an ex exesisof Mutthow, xvi, 18: Upon this rack I will bulld my Caureh,” by tho Rey, AIK. Tupper. THE CONGREGATIONALIST ilnisters, with tho Rov. J. U, Armstrong preaid- Any, listened to a rovlew, by tho Hoy, Mr, Little, of Prot, Hitcheack’s paper, recently bofure the Yan-Presbyterian Couneil, on the need of moro ritualistic obgorvanco in tho churebes, <<< A Font of Pronunciation. Rutland (Vt) Herald, ‘Tho following rathor curfous pleco of compo- sition was ane plucod upon the blickbourd tn tenchers’ lustitute, and a prize of a Web- ster’s Dictlonary offered to any person who could read itand pronounce ovury word vorreetly Who hook was not carried off, however, 18 twely Was tho lowest number of mistakes in pronune elation made: "4 sucrilogious gon uf Heltal Who guffered from bronetltis, having exhausted his flnnneos, in order to muko good the dolleit resolved to ally tlngelf tea comely, lonfent, and decho young lady of the Mnlayor Caucastan race. He uecorulbaly patohosid acalliopo and con necklace of a chameleon hue, and, securin a aulte of rooms ati prine!pal hotel, he engayed the buntl-waltor ag tly coudjutor, He thon dive paitehed Jotter of the most unexcepilovable calligraphy extant, Inviting the young Indy toa mutinée. Sho revolted ut tho fen, refused to consider herself snerificable to bia desires, and sent n polite nyte of rofusul, on reculying which hoe procured weurbing and un bowlo-knife, said that he would not now forge fettors hymoncal with the Queen, went tonnisoluted spot, severed hia jugular vetn, and disehurxzed the contents of Llsvarbing Into bis abdumon, The débris wag removed ny tho’ Coroner." Tho mistakes in Prouunelntion were mide on tho following Words: Snerilogious, Hollul, bronchitis, ox- haunted, inancos, dofait, comely, lenient, dos olle, Mutay, onlllope, chameloon, stilte, coudjue tor, Sulliyrauty, Tintinée, sucrilicnble, carbing, bymencal, isolutod, Jugulur, and déuria, a A Puzzling Usage Explained. New York Journal of Gommerce. Tho word "addressed" on letturs to bo sont by imessengor Instuud of mull 16 used: chlully by foreigners resident here, It grew out of tho memorandum matter on tho bnck of an auleint document aa to its contents, “Jolin Jones, addressed,” und waa adopted By finitas tora, who thought that “uddrevscd" was used Ad u substitute for tho address. The word “ present” was forinly used in exchanging dip: lomutio notes where tho writer and reeeivor were both in tho sume presency, and tha intore couray wus in writing to nyoid possible misuns deratandlng of ite churactor. It monns “To—<, hore proaont.” Afterward it ed to tho ollictul’s name on tho any parscrip lon when he was neir ut hand, and tho mfsaive ‘was to bo delivered to him by tho writer's moa- Senger, tho tletion that bo wna prusent boing mafntained as peallty. Many weritord su poste that it tneant that tho lettor was “to bo pro sented” have continued its use it correspond. enee by private hands, to dlutinguish the nd- dress from that of a lottur sent by mall. ‘Tho better way fa to vdd the addrova, as “John dones, Madison square,” gr to write tho’ simple nue, and give the uddross to tho messenger. Hunilette. Mr. Sctemun came down stairs toa 10 o'clock. breakfuat with a vacant countonpuce and a backward tendonoy in his hatr that inade bis two eyos neho, | He gut down ut the table, and, plek> ing up hia knifo aud fork, glared tn ad Wolte deratsomething jn tho iy latter hefore bln, It hud evidently been fried in butter, aud was Ine tonded for food, Mr. Sotomup turpooned It with bts fork and Ifted it up bo! lly Fuel at, it with ever tucrousiug wonder, “What undor tho stu.” bo exatulined at last “te this thiture? “ Well,” replied bis patient wife, with Justa shudow of a sigh, “it louks ike your now goft folt hnt, and thal tg whut thought. t¢ wast but you puiled if out of your peewee when you came ome thts morniuy ahd suid ft was a nice porter- hougo steak, and you wanted {t brolled for brenkfust, You neadu't give mony of it; Pun hot hungry.” And Mr, Sotcmup, who was Just wild to know whut cleo ho sald when ho clung home, and whut thn {¢ was, for tho life of him didn'tdurotoask, A Bopowalkor in Vorll,. ony TLoallo, after crossing Niuyura on 9 ropo inany times in sufoty, Jately bad a nurrow oscapo front falling in Now Urtuaris, Tho ropa wu uude ended duress 9 wtreot from tha topa of houses, Rath hud mado i¢ wippory, and, whun in the oen- tro, ho slid of; butho caught’ with bls hunds, letting the henvy bulaneo pole drop inte the crowd below, ‘Tho acoldent seemed te complute- ly unnerve bin. Ho visibly trembled from head wh foot, and waa unubly ta got oE tho Inoling to the roof. A cord wus throwa to biw, and with tt he was pulled up, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1889—TWELVE PAGES, TALL DAYS. Beauties of October in the White Mountains and Mt. Desert, A New Tide of Travel, and How It Is Encour- aged. Trips That Only Wise Men Take, but Everybody Can Read About, Gpectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, PouTLany, Me., Oct. 10,-Portland, ag well as Chicago, nas its cinims asa summer re- sort. Itis fur Western people tho naturai tallying polnt from whieh to visit Mt. Desert, the White Mountains, the Moose- head, Raugeley, and other Maino fakes famous for fishing and hunting, and the Great beaches like those at Scarboro, Old Orchard, and Kennebunk. The drlyes about Portland aro very fine; fle harbor, with un island for every day Iujthe year, affords the Dest of salllug. ‘Iho city isn New England senport, where the qualnt, and old, and tho new are strangely mixed. It Isa good placa to start from; {tisa good place to stay in, ‘This year sees anoticenble increase fn the ntunber of pleasure-seekers who choose the Autunm for,their outing, It lias at inst been discovered that tho fail Is the mosgbeautiful season fn the mountains and at Mt, Des- ert. and it may become the fashlonable one, as it isin England, though not as there be- cause It is TNE TIME FOR Si00TING, Tho lovers of crispalrand gorgcous leaves who have for years been fn the habit of spending October tn the hills of Massachu- setts uraund Lennox are already complain- ing bitterly of the Intrusion of fashionnbles who bring thelr snting, footinen, and clim- bagnes Suto the hills of Berkshire for a sec- ondary display, after having alred them all Siuminer at Saratoga or some seaside resort. It hug not become as bad as this in the White Mountalus or at Mt. “Desert, but {t 1s fast be- combig the “correct thing ? to do the mount gins after they have put on their new fnll sults of the fashionable old gald and browns.- The tide of travel to Mt Desert the Jast two or three years has not been checked by the arrival of the Ist of September, and the hotels keep open later eyery year, ‘hls year tho senson Jy barely closed now, and next year At will probably be still more profonged. THE OLD-FASHIONED BEASON was so short in the White Mountains that the tandlords, and ratlroad men, and stay drivers had to stick thelr bills Into the vis ordeep and often to extract blood enough to live on. ‘Che railroads and hotels are wisely begining to foster by n reduction in rates the new stream of full travel. ‘The Portland & Ogdensburg Road, for instance, pus Kis fare for the round trip from Port: aud through the White Mountain noteh and back down to $3 In September and Octo- ber, about half tho usual price. ‘The intelll- ent tourist will use locomotives as little as ie can after getling to the mountains, but let no one omit the ride on the 2. & 0, through the White Mountuln neteh. Much grenter as ig the altitude of the far-famed Veta Puss of the Denver & Rlo Grande Rall- road in Colorado, it ts not tobe compared for beauty and grandeur with the, nobly view from the | observation cars of the Portland —& ~~ Ogdensburg Road. ‘This view cannot be had from any other point, and Is entirely unlike anything yielded by any of the walks or drives around the mountalus, Many who have diligently, on foot or by stage of carringe, courted THE BEAUTIES OF THESE WILTS como back to the rallrand ride through the notch as the most nutritious of all the views, and I eannot disagres- with then, During Sententber and October, hotels like the Craw- Tord House, whieh are St aday during © the season,” charge but’s3" and so do @ good business til the yery Inst day they are open. For all thatiis said to the contrary the mount: ning are hot, sometiines, in suminer. Later, you have only cuol, fresh days, and a fall- age of a glory unknown ‘to July and August, nnd without midges or mosquitoes, The brooks are fuller, the cascades stronger, oxerelsa more delightful, and your chanes getapatiy, naturally of choleer spirits, Who owns the landscape ?” Emerson asks. The artistle nud leisurely souls who eome to it latest certalnly tke away tho most froin It, Whatever else’ the visitor In September or October does not do, le must not neglect to take a drive of at least a week in his own conveyance, A horse and buggy thas will earry two comfortably in Ught marching or- der can be hired for 84a day at North Cone way, Gorham, or Campton. THE DUIVE FROM NoNTI CONWAY to tho Glen Slouse, by the beautful Cherry Mountain road to Jellurson, down to the Crawford louse, 80 inking a semb-cireult of Mt Washington, _ then y way of Fabyan’s to Beth- Ighem, thence to tho Proilla Mouse, and from the Profle House through the exquisit valley of the Pemigewasset, between the Franconia ills, to Wymouth, and from Plymouth to Centre Harbor, at the head of the Island,— dotted Ike Whnnepesauien; from Centro Lurbor, by way of Sandwich Centre, to tho Chocorne Lake House, and so back to North Conway, makes a trip of more surpassing Joveliness than any othor thatean be enjoyed. on the American Continent. You are” your Own master; you can keep.the road or make side excursions to sult your fancy, The trip can bo made In seven days, or as many moru ns you chonse to take. ‘To glvo both sides, it must be owned that the days ara shorter than In simmer, and that you aro more likely to haven severe stort, But ff tho days ure shorter, they aro cooler, and you can do as much. As to the storm, If you walt to start till after lt has come nnd gone you will have crystalline days not to bo dreamed of in monotonous mid simmer, The routo sketched above can bo yorled in countless ways, and still bo so ar- ranged that every night will bring you to a food resting place, Only a few go this way. Tne crowd fly through by rail to thelr pare ticular resorts, and stay there. But tho crowd fs no guide for the wiso man, Even if ho has A FAVoUIT sroT in which to spend hig month or two, ho will Bet Into a bugey with his wife and valise and mako the eircult we have described, fis panoramn with embrace the benutiful clime studded tutervales of North Conway, noble Views in every attitude of all the mountains, vistas of wispeakablo beauty down the Pemlgewasset Valley and across tho bosoms of Lakes Winnepesiukes and Legnam, Be- tween Gorhum and Jefferson, and butween Contre Harbor and the Choeorne Lake House, there are views to behind of the mountain ranges, at just tho right Inndseape distance, to bo remembered for 9 Iifetime, ‘They are Not to be acon by rallrond or stage, Yo one knows tho White Mountains who has not driven from North Conway to tho Gton House, who has not meantercd down tho Ponigewassat Vatloy, who has not raved all an aftornoon as he drove along by Sand- wich Dome, Whiteface, Passaconawny, Paugas, and Unocorne, or who has net secon the sun sot on the samme mange, the noblost in outline in the mountains, from tho piazzas of the Chocorne Luke Mouse, near ‘Tamworth, oF ut the Bear River Canip House, at West selpee, On such an excursion you will find CHASING PLACES > entirely unknown to tha public, Ono such {su Greeloy’s at Waterville. ‘This laa solitury boarding-houge in a glen about three miles Jong and a infle wide, No staze or locouto- {ive runs to It, and the wagon-rpad ends at Mr. Creeley’ door, “There are mountaine all around, Osevoln, Tecumseh, ‘Url-Pyrainid, and the massive Sandwich Dome hon in the Nalley, ‘There are paths practicable for ladies up all these stunmits. On them you will find the copper tubes of the Apalacitan Club In which to record your name and tho date of your climb, ‘Tha Apnlachian Club, by the way, Jy to mako a winter visit ‘to the mountains this year. Besides the mountain ascents, there ‘ure walks through forests Whose grand old beeches have never been cut or burned, and there are brooks whose cas- cades would have made the fortunes of a dozer Swiss hotels, Small trout are caught by the hundred In these brooks; ‘The Mad Kiver rung its unconsidvred course through the rateye edged by the priuiltive woods and little Intervales of the dalntiest kind, A. new path lately cut from Grecley’s to a polat near Upper Bartlet offers a bridle route by which Mount MWashinuttoty. std the whole Presidential “range cin Visited, ‘Hho elliubs, the walks, the cascades give you twenty-three different excursions, cacli of whieh begins the moment you sct your fuot ontside thedoor. Mere forty or fifty people mrct every year and have so good a time In thee happy valley that It faa shane to turn the glare of publicity on thelr retreat. There Js not sa much opportunity in Mount Desert for going out of the beaten paths, ‘The world Js crowdlng Into that Eden, where the sea and mountaing were married, ‘The island recel ver 30,000 visitors this sears 3,000 were there at one tne. Bar Harbor has hotels by tha dozen and boarding-houses by thescore, ‘The paths alowe the sen ant up the mountalna are frodden smooth. ‘They have a eecond-hant look, They are covered with the débris of fashionable trains, Men of weuth arobuying up tha shore sites and Lf erectin, QUEEN ANNE VILDAS In tnost gorgeous array of red, yellow, and olive-green paints, ‘The most attrnetive part of the coast, which runs from a inile or two north of Bar Harbor down to other cllifs, has Alinost nll been tnken up, ‘ine owners of these places treat the publle well, and do not piterture ary entthem from walking atong the rocks from Bar Harbor to Sehooner Jead,—a seaside stroll hut cannot be paral- Jeled anywhere else on the AUnntle const. ‘The cause of this forbearance Ig the fenr of these xentlemen that the town authorities will ppena road along the shore for public tse, ‘The failure to do this is one of those fatal oversights that have rulued the pleturesqsie- ness of s0 many American towns, If sone ong of the shuple Inhabitants had lind the good sense tint Tom Hugties has shown In preserving the = ‘Tennessee beauty or is new colony, —Rueby,—Mt esert could have been made” sn resort that would have drawn overs of the picturesque from all parts of the world, and that would have been a joy forever to avery artistic soul, But it is too lateto Intro duce landscape gardening ona muntelpal senle, Mount Desert must be left to grew ina bind and deformed way Into what it Is sure to be—the grentest collection of hotels. and seasidg villas on the American side of the Atlantic. Itis but thirteen years slnce the island had but one boarding-house, and the boarding-house had byt one Tame. horse, and niume buckboard—the only horse on’ the Island. Now, fand that was half-n-dozen years ago worth but $35 an nere, (s selling At Stn, and the demand is greater than the supply, along shore, Raptires enough have been put Into print about the scenery of Mount Desert, It deserves them all.” A clever Boston lady, tn explaining her prefer- ence for the sua, said that “young poole Nked mountulns best; they preferred thelr sublimity on the perpendicular: she liked hers best on the horizontal?’ At Mount Desert you can have your sublimity horlzon- tal and ‘perpendiculnr—sen und mountains, side by side, Green Mountain, on tho island, Is the highest point of Iandon the Atiiuntle coast, and the views from it and Newport Mountain, which seem to hang you over the ocean, ate notto be matched elsewhere. It cannot be many years before the island has a rail connection with the main Innd. Thera are no enalnvering dificultles to speak of fn the way, and Pullman cars will no doubt in time be run through FROM CHICAGO TO BAT ITARNOR, By far the most delightful way of reachin {tow is by the steamers of the Portland ane Machinsport ine. Its bouts, the Atiehmond and Lewiston, are seaworthy, clean, and fast, and manned by most courteous officers, ‘The route skirts the fine scenery of the rug- kul coast, and the countless islands of the Maing shore, But before Mt. Desert be- comes n “truly good” resort, [t must mend Its hablts, Now, bed and bonrd are synony- mous there.‘ trent object of competition Hots is among vi to get the beds in which the corn-cobs have been laid down. and not up. The diet is kiting, But the habltués are iostly the younz,—tho ever-fresh, the ever- free, and thoy reck little of such things, ‘The socinl Function of Bay darbur is to beaschool for flirtation, Whether a imarringe engage ment made here is regarded, as at the White Sulphur Springs, as “good tor one continu- ous trip” only, Is a point of focal etiquet not yet settled. ‘The quictsuuls who do not wish to spend thelr (ays i amorons, pur- sults, can find retreats in other quarters of Mt. Desert than Bar Hurbor, At Northvast Harbor there js but one boarding-house,— Almbal’s; and tt is well kept. ‘The green award runs down to the waters edxe fretted by no tin-eans, no paper-col- ints, and no elegant yneultles — try- Ine On engagement rings. ‘There are iio yillas here, but Bishop’ Doant, of Albany, N.Y. hos bought a site for a stuuner home for himself, which will overlook both North- enst Harbor and Somes’ Sound, with South- west Inrbor on the opposit shore. NORTHEAST WARHON. is accessible both from Southwest Marbor tid Bar Harbor, but is not as good a centre for excursions us Bar Marbor, though In ft- self umuch more delightful place to spend the suimuer In for those who prefer Nature undeformed, At the other ent of Somes’ Sound—tho head—is the quaint, old-fash- Joned hamlet of Somesville, It looks down the seven miles of the sound through a vista mueh lke sume of these on the Hudson River. It has old-fashioned houses, old- fashioned trees, old-fashioned people. ‘Ships ure still owned thera and commanded by Somesville Captains that traverse every sen. snw one stich lying at tho old wharf for re- palrs that had just returned from India, ‘The trail of the summer boarder his not yet made its appeuranee, A favorit excursion Is to drive over from Bar Harbor, having first ordered dinner by a telegram to host Fan- nelly, of the Central. After dinner, an ex tenslon of the drive to: Beech ILM, where is the peerless Echo Lake, and then hoine agains ‘Tho charms of Somesville, have veen, recog- nized bya New York gentleman, who hus Put una shingle und exquisit $10,000 Jog enblnu of the neo-Americano style, on an {sland just off the village, and looklng'straight between tha mountains down the sound to the sua. It is au flustration of the difl- culties of oigrteartantzlng in private at Mount Desert that ong of tho caterers of pul- Ne amusements announced in an advertise- ment as one of his attractions: “A trip to —"'s log enbln and back for 50 cents.” ‘The owner was “one who loved his fellow-man,” but this was too much, He was compelled to Jet it leak out that Is heaviest Investment had been made hy bulhlogs that would eat nothing but tourist meat. Somesvilly is on- trely unspoiled as yet. “There could be no pleasiuter place in which to spend a summer forone who wanted rest. It is near the contre of the Islund, but on salt water, and within easy driving distance of all the things ono wants to see. “Tranquil sea fishing ean enjoyed In Somes’ Sound. ‘Therg ara trout fn the lakes rround, ‘The best cateh of the season was made by Mr, FE. S, Pike, of Chiengo, who caught ‘two four-pounders in succession, But this fishing requires too much patience to be popular, and it fs hardly. worth whileto take along tes and tackle, og you will not be attacked by the trout |: you are reasonably cautious, ‘Tho erent amusement, after tifrting, Is buckbuard -rid- ing, Those Invaluable MOUNTAIN EQUIPAGES are driven up dnd down hillon aroun, After 4 few experiences ane is prepared to “syin= pathize with the Chicago Indy, who, on re~ t! urning to her hotel, sald to Mel Manchester, ho crack driver of the island, Don't stop, Drive straight up to my room!" Pho erowd that covers Mount Dosert {sy ruthless one, Thore Ign cave called Anemone Cave, be- cause It was the home of sea anemones that flowered there under tho kisses of the foniu- ing waves, I visited Ancuions Cave, Near the entrance was a polite card, stating that iy the owner welcomed the public, but bogzed itto spare tho anemones, T entered tho cave. ‘There wasn't an anemone init. ‘Tie gentle public had taken them all, LDL, —————————— Wereditary Crime, New York Sun, ‘Tho death of James Fintorty, a convict in Clinton Privon, by violonce nt tha hands keepers, which was deseribod by Quine Appo, Jr. upon bla discharge from that institution, ree calls a family history that iiluatratea thu tucory tit crime is hereditary, The Flaherty famliy consisted of fathor, mother, thrve sons, and Go daughters. ‘The futher, Patrick, was a notorious thief in tho Fourth Wurd Io served soveral torins In tho Ponttontiury for various olfunses, Jn 1874 ho wus shot dead while engaged tna robbery on Long tatand. ‘The motnor iy an Uabituat drunkint, and spends most at her tno on) Muckwell's Island. Shu . hing been in’ tho Penitentiary, Tho” oldest son, ‘Thomas, was a thief from childhood. | He began his curver with Abo Coakley, now in the Tanba for complleity In the Manhattan Bank burglary, Martin Broderick, Motutz, and othor not criminals, “‘Chelr chef occupation wus steal ln, cotton during the War whon that stuplo fetched vhormous prices, After sorving suveral terms iu tho Penitentiary, Thomas waa arrested in 1375 for vicktug pookcts and sent to Sing sing. Huy escaped, but way recaptured, he being ruarreated for tho aume erlino wbout a yearufter bid cacapo, Ho was convicted und soutenced uguin, but escaped while on bly way to Sing Sing. Dupaty Bhorlite ‘Burns aud “Alutboliand bud ulin in ghurge, when he jutaped through a car window, It fa beloved that he 1s now in Cunuda, dim, the second son, Was sont ty Clinton I’rise ‘on for theeu yours tur plekipg pockets, He wus taken slek with cuncer of tho stomach, beoume: rotnuctury, and was pliced ina dark cell. ls bullerlugs became go intense that be cricd ull waa cought in tho act by Detective Carr of tho Onk atreet police, He pleaded guilty. Tho elder daughter ta nn habltué of vile resorts, and bas. rerved ono term in the Ponitontiary for stealing: adlamond pin from a conapleuous sporting nnn, Tho mother and daughter were in the entinry ut the aame tino, The younger Aaughter [sun oxception to tho rest of tho fam- ily, sho boing a respectable woman. MARINE NEWS. TIOME GATHERINGS, GRAIN AND COARSE EREIGHT. ‘Tho grain froght market was quict and firm early, nt 0% conts bid and 7 cents nsked for corn to Buffalo. In tho afternoon the Inside rate was accepted, Tho charters reported were: Schoon- ors Clara Parker, Scotia, Charies Foster, Annie Vought, steam-barge Vienna and consort Vo- ronu, and steam-bargo Honry Chisholm, corn, at 6% cents. ‘fo Colllngwood—Schooner George L. Wronn, corn, at 43; cents, Capacity, 180,000 bushols. Late in the afternoon other charters wera mado, hut not reported, which brought tho total cupucity up tu 600,000 bushels, DOCK NOTES, The schooner Annic Vought has not teaked five barrels of water since -sho wus got off the Yeuch at Long Huint, Lake Firle. Capt. Goodrich’s now propeller Clty of Luding. ton will be under tho command of Capt. John mnt, Capt. Martin Biackburn will superintend tho release of the schooner Annto M. Paterson, ashore In Ashland Bay. Capt. William Walstt wovs to North Bay, to euperintond wrecking op- ortho ine Winslow has b a. to go to Tho tue Winstow hae been engaged to go the relief of the echooner Annie. Sl, Peterson. Two hundred fathoms of hawaer will bo for= warded to Aahinnd from this elty by rall, for wreeking purposes, The stentn-barge Ballentine and consort echooner A. Ii, Mooro arrived from Milwaukee yesterday, londed with prain, and departed for butfalo inst evening. The Chleago Dry-Dock Company aro making Ught repaira upon tho propeller Fountain City, and have the tug Blamure and schooner Nor- man booked for docking. The schooner [. Parsons into, recelyo a now madder atock nt Mitler Brothors' yard. ‘Tho anino firm ore making a mizzen-boom and maineyag for the M.8, Bacon. HL. Channon & Co, ure sup> plying a mizzen and muin-guif topsull to the sane vessel, LAKE PORTS, port Huron, Pont Hunos, Mich., Oct. 18.—Up—Propoller St. Albans, Down—Propellera Mitwaukeo No. 1, Hussla, Miasourl and barges. Wind—West; heavy. Weuthor—Cloudy and cold, Pour Hunos, Mich,, Oct. 18—No np passage. Down—Propellers Juniuta, Mackinaw, Bt. Paul; schooners Moonlight, Lillic Pratt, Gart- “baldi; tug Sumner and barges, Arrived outside, bound down—D. I, Klint. Arrived here—Propelier Havana, Wind—West, Nght: weuthor cloudy, DETROIT, Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Derorn Mich, Oct. 18, — Passed up — Steumn-barges Howio and barge, Ira Chaffey and barge. Vussed down—Propetlers Dean Hichmond, Milwaukee, Itussiny steam-barges Huron City and consort, Ginegow und barges, S. Chnia> beriain und consort, schuonens Mineral State, Mystic Star. Ishpeming, C. A. King, Helvetia, Forter, R Wi inte. Hereutes, ta Smith ond barges, Emerild and barges, steambargo P, HL. Hireitheud and barges, MUEFALO. Svectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Herraro, N, ¥., Oct. 18.—Arrivals—Propeller ¥.H. Ketehum, grain, Chicago; achoouer Mon- tana, grain, Duluth, Cleured—Propellers_D. W. vn Ketehnm: schooners D, P, Debping, J. Hf, Mead, E. Fitzgerald, F. A. Georger, coul, Barbarian, burge Metbourna, Chicago; schooner §, J. Tilden; Marquette; schooner Montana, AMarquetto; Schooner Sf, F. Merrick, Portage. ESCANANA, Spectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune. TScanana, Mich. Oct. 18—Arrivals—Propell- er. C, Baldwin, schooner Golden West. Cleared Propellers Miunenpalis, Norman, mt Powers, night ‘he keepers attempted to curruct hit, and i the arrtupis that enwued ff is alleyed that be waa strangied to deuth, Patrick, Jr, the youngest son, ts now serving outa tive-yeurs’ sentence fur burglary in tho Anitdegres, While attempting to rob a bouse fu Roosevelt street ubout atx’ months ag, be cs J. Hackett, schooners Jesse Lyun, ‘Thomas Quaylo, Willlum MeGregor, H. It, Newcomb, MANQUETTR, Special Manateh to The Chleago Tribune MAnguerre, Mich,, Oct, 18,—Pnssed up—Steam- er City of Cloveland, Down—Propeller Arctic. ERIE, Speetat IHspatch to The Chieaga Tribune, Exige, Pa., Oct. 18—Entored—Schooner Nollie Teddington, corn, Cleazo, Cieared—Steamcr Japan, merchandise, Due Juth. CLEVER. Svectat Dispatch to ‘The Chteagn Tribune, CiRvELAND, O., Oct. 18—Cleared for Chicago, echooner Selkirk, PORT OF CITICAGO. ARRIVALS, Sehr American Union, Menominco, sundries, Sebr Merchant, Gordon, eundrica, Sebr Lookout, North Buy, cedar posta, Sehr Adriatic, Pentwater, jumber. Schr Argonaut, Buttalo, cont. Sehr 8. M, Stepenson, Menominee, lumber, Sehr T. J. Bronson, Menoninee, limber, Schr Ruteber Hoy, Sturinotte, umber. Schr Nowshoy, Green Bay, telegraph poles, Be Hoekly, Manistee, lumber. Schr itu iv Brown, Whitetsh Buy, tclegeaph poles, Schr Acorn, De Tour, aplcuriph poles, Sebr Emeline, Muskegon, inmber. Schr it. J. Gibbs, Green Bay, lumber, Schr Levi Grant, Muskegon, lumbor, Schr Joseph Dresden, Muskexon, wood, hr Q. De ford Hy lumbar. a wba, iron orc, iver’ Ford River, railroad ea, Schr Gitbert Knapp, Muskegon, lumber, Schr 1. M, Mazon, Gordon, rillrund thes. ‘ne G. 1), Norris, Saugatuck, burk. ir H. 2, Nichols, Menominee, telegraph-poles, Schr Normun, Menoumineo, lumber. Schr Carrier, White Lake, lumber, r iver Lawaon, Ludington, lumuor. rSardinin, Pontwater, ralirond-ties, Schr Young America, Ashland, lumuer., Eepe Qtter, M unlatet: tember, ct chr Adventure, Grindstone City, grindstoncs, Sebr Advance, Pine Lake, edie pom. &chr Andrew duck#on, Manisteo, lumber, Schr Martha, Goose Point, gravel, Schr Milwaukee Notle, Wruco Mines, rallrond- tics and eedar-posts, Schr Kate Gillett, Muykeon, lumber, Bebe 2. Ellenwood, White Lake, lumber, Kehr City of Grand Hapids, Muskegon, lumber, &ebr Batlor Noy, Muxkegon, woud, Ser Magnolia, Ludington, wood, clue, Manistee, lumber, FB. Allen, Grand fnven, lumber. ir City of Sheboygan, Hay De Noque, lumber, ¢ Auntie Toning, Ludington, luinber. Str Chicago, Manttowoe, tundrica, Prop Fountult City, Hutfilo, sundries, Prop Intor-Qvean, Thultato, sunitrlas, Prop Favorite, Menomines, towing, Hrop Hi. Caisholin, Buttulo, no cargo, ¥ . Truesdell, Green ay, aundries, ‘aukurd, Packard's Pler, wood, BehrChns, Luling, Sturgeon Bay, tee, Sehr Ottawn, Grand Haven, hin Sehr C, J. Magill, Cleveland, cout, Sehr Walhulla; Pine Lak Bebr Ita: Senrc. AKC, WOOU, PM. Macon, Rutinto, coat, Sehr Kirly Lied, South Haven, apples. Sehr Approutice Hay. White Lake, bumber, Behr Duncan City, Duncan City, tumber, Sebr H. Pursons, Cedar Hiver, limber, Schr Rosi Beto, Grand Maven, lumber, Schr 8, Batea, Pine Lake, wood ACTUAL GATLINGR. Prop Avon, Thatfilo, 90,000 be corn, Sehr Helle Mitchell, Huttalo, 21,283 ‘bu. tax-scod. Rehr George M. Cage, Butfulo, 1.000 iu Haxeaeed, Seber Marin Murtin, Tuttle, 3,20 bu corn, Bebr Anibia, Buttilo, 21,00 ba corn, Prop Wovokon, Buttilo, 7,000 bu corn, Sehr 8, 3, Pomoroy, Dutfalo, 24,000 bu corn, Trop City of Traverse, Truyersu City, 4,000 bu outs and sundrics, —° Behr Lotus, Eat Tawas, 10,00 bu oats, Sehr ype ultuio, 22.168 bu wheat, Kehr 8. 1, Wutson, ‘Tintfulo, 43,000 bu corn, Prop Commodore, Huttalo, 6,000 bu corn, Sune Chlengo, Bullulo, 48,000 bu corn und suns dries, Yrop Hartngo, Hudalo, 82,000 bu corn, 16,000 bu Prop Kootia, Dufato, £4,000 bus corn, Prop Champtatn, Buitalo, 13,000 bu corn, Sehr O, J, Hale, Bullalo, 52,000 bu carn, Scbr A. 1. Mote, Buttalo, 83,000 bu corn, Prop D, Bullontine, Huttaly, 44,000 bu corn, Behr St. Lawrence, Nudalo, 20,500 bu thax. Retr Lottie Wolf, Luttalo, 3855 bu whoate Bebr FL, Danforth, Huffato, 40,000 bu corn. Sehr Clara Purker, Buttulo, 30,000 bu corn, Hrop Aunlo Young Beto, 10,510 bu corn wid suns 0 Behr Lone Star, Marinetto, 6,100 ba corn, Kehr Seoila, Bulalo, 59,000 bu ourn, Prop Annlo Laura, Muskegon, no. earyo, Bebe danan, Fae Ao CATKO, Schr Sturko Brothers, Milwaukeo, uo cargo. Sebr Sonora, Menowluco, no cargo, an Kebr Plinet, Monominve, no cargo, vorito, Stunomlueu, nO Ga Sillwnukey, no varyo, iuak KOR, no curgo, ington, no cargo. Sour Metropolis, Muskegon, no ented, Sehr G, Neilson, Mouumtnoe, uo carga. Sebr BP, Hoyve, Cedar River, no curgo, ‘Teg dohn Latham and barge, Sturgeou Bay, no eurgo, Rehr H. iurger, Muskegon, no ct Prop Bt, Josep Muskegon oo cae, Sehr Adirouduck, Muskogon, no cargo, Prop Oswegatohiv, Cleveland, 6000 bu corn and, sundries, ee A Brliish Columbia Paper, Tho Emory City (firitivh Columbia) Sentind says It da reall in vvery house fu that town; but there are aul two houses, ung one of those Ls the olllce of tho Sentines newspaper, esate, BUSINESS NOTICES, Congross Water—Cathariicand Altore atively u well-kuown epoulile for constipation, Indigestion, and ver, and kidnoys. safety, and su el al orgunsnand kidnesa, Die results, a head. Price Seents, Depot, nort Madison atrect and ret I u ti Jent imi Ing forced on tho market by It will ruln any clothes washed Liquid Extract of Beef ‘taken CARSON, all disordera of the stomach, Ninoty yenrs' popular uso attests ita puri: '. riority to nll waters ‘of chis Hiss. Avold alt conrse, teritating waters, fore wn and domestic; they impair tha digestive theraby Inducing irreparns None genuine sold on draught. For constipation, billounnens, tndle tion, headncho, take Aroni'a Vegolabla Lowel Rewulntor, Tt acts like a-charm, e- multe: Pure blood, healthy com loxton, clear east corner Fifth avenue, a Macalinter’a Couch Mixtnre.—Tho heat remedy for wxo in the family for coughs, colds bronchitis, nathma, consumption for adults, an whoopin; pared only by Jolin P, Lee, ecough and croup for childron, ‘Pre- corner Halsted and Tarrison atreota, and for sate by all druggists. The mbite will bownre of n traudu tion of Dabhins' Eleatrio Soap now bee eee as [oat pon having Dubbina’ Hectric, ‘ ————— Conaumptive’s Hope—A ritious diet, pure alr, and regularly, New Yo Travelers, stop at the Axtor Hou OVES. nn PIRIE & CO.’S WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, CARSON, Madison and Peoria-sts, GLOVES. We have just received a NEW Stock of FALL and WINTER GLOVES and MITTENS In all the Latest Styles. Ladies’ Kid Gloves and Mittens, Silk and Mush Lined, Ladies’ Kid (loves and Mittens, Fur Trimmed, Ladies’ Kid Gauntlets, Fur Trimmed, Ladies’ Dog and Castor Gloves, 2, 8, and 4 buttons, Ladies’ and Children’s Wool Mittens the Now Colors and Latest Styles, Gents’ Dogskin Gloves, Lined and Un- lined, Cuts’ Fur-lined Gloves and Mittens, Gents’ Cloth Cloves and Wool Mittens, in great variety, We would also call special atten. tion to our KID. GLOVE DEPT, To which has been added a nums ber of new brands of Kid Gloves of the most popular makes, that are being sold at prices that can- not be undersold in the city, We have a complete assort. ' ment of Foster's Celebrated Patent Fast-° ening Kid Gloves, Tn all the different lengths. Great Bargain tn 2-button Real Kid giana, in Black{and Operas, 5 1-2) y and 6, 5 ONLY 25 CTs, PIRTE& CO, ERWEAI, Chas. Gossage Sf Co. Underwe r! Men’s. Shetland Scotch Wool, $1.50 up, Mcrino, Cashmere, Worsted, An- g ola, Saxony, Silk, Cotton, and Flannel, in all grades, White and Colored. Ladies’. Union Suits in Scarlet and White; Guernsey Balbriggan (no buttons); s iS carlet, Ecru, and Flesh-colored ilk Vests and Drawers; C, & W. Merino and Cashmere Underwear, Children’s. Full lines in every grade of Silk, Lamb's Wool, Merino, Cashmere, Angola, From the Cheapest to tho Best. Union Suits, And everything in Underwear, Chas. Gossage & Co., tate-st. Washingtonest. bi nut bropertiun ot wal Vided our Lreuktaat-tubl beveruze which mi Ve Ue iahy heavy ae bits dis bythe fudhaoay neu ‘of aitch arciotos tut's constitution may be gradually buUe tr 8 | te ong engugh Mundruds of subtly walad Feudy tu attack whuruvur Uerg 1s. we. oy wscape many w fatal shaft Dy RevDIN woll forited wit bed fi Babes * Bolu is dls cou! COCOR GRATEFUL-COMFORTING, Epps’ Cocoa. Ya thorouzh knowledge af tho natural Ja whith fyvor the operations ue dicoxtion and trition, und by a careful pyplication of the Hoe Hi-suiected Cur ae pros va wit up unt lo Fowlat evury tendency tu disuasd. jes ary Uiuthig arougd us, "ok WS vursplyus h pyre blood wud w proporly-avure vil Barvicu Gazette, ee y Meri. and 1b), labled BS EPPS & CO, > Homooupathlo Cheuilits, London, Eng, Also, Epps’ Chocolate Essence, for afe TOON USls eonerons nits olden’s Liobig's ' ‘ 4