Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1880, Page 3

Vis CHICAGU 'TRIBUN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, ——————————————E——=—===————— rn 1880—TWELVES PAGES. 3 2 -4 FOREIGN. ‘Purkish Torms in the Dulcigno Council Rejected by Montenegrins. Another French Legitimist, the Que Do Chartres, Accepts the ry Republic. fl ‘i Franciscan Friars at Avignon Brick Up heir Monas- on tery Doors. Catholic Priests Join Pere Hyacinthe’s Church in Paris. Other Spsech of tho King of Greece at tho Opening of Parlia- ment. TURKEY, rust Pants, Oct. 21.—Hiza Pasha ts about to at- tempt to forcibly reoecupy ‘Lust, now held py the Albanians. 2 STIPULATION WITHDRAWN, ConsTANTINOPLY, Oct, 2L—The - stipuia- tlon proposed by the ‘Turkish Commission at Reka, relating to the milntenanes of stati ato to the east of Lake Scutari, has been withdrawn. . EGYPT Egypt is dispatching 1,609 troops to the Abyssinian frontler, THE sQuADnONs, ; ~ Raausa, Oct. 4i.—The Austrian, Itahan ont’ rinan squadrons Will anoye thelr anchornge on the 2d inst. to Kombur, Bay eglina, olatee TURKISH TERMS. NSTANTINOPLE, Oct, 21.-—The artictes of carvention whieh Riza Pasta tnstricted the Turkish Conmilsstoner at Rjeka: to propose in regard to the surrender of Dulelgno are nas follows: Montenegro to assitine i. pore tion of the ‘Turkish debt corresponding to the euded territory; liberty of emigration for the inhabitants; inaintenanee of tho ‘Turkish jnws; gunarantes for the property of the Ottoman Government; maintenance of the Turkish flag aboard trading vessels belong. ing to Dulelgne, and muaintennnes of the status quo enst of LukeSeutark It is untrue that Riza Pasha has proposed there shall bo an interval of three hours between the evace uation of Dutcigna and its occupation by the Montenegrins.. ‘Che Couneil of Ministers are now discussing tha Montenegrin objec tlang to some of the above-mentioned condi- Hong, POISONED. Raausa, Oct 21.—Grent excitement pre- vals in Albania in’ consequenes of the sud- den death of four Albanian chiefs, who it ls currently reported were poisoned. GREAT BRITAIN. THE ISI AGITATION, Loxnoy, Oct. 21.—Steps are being taken to form an influential committee of Liberals to strengthen tho hands of the Government in dealing with disorder in Ireland, and to urge the necessity for {immediate mensures for the rotection of life and property. Sergeant Heron fing already been engaged by tho Crown as one of the counsel for the prosecu- tion of the Land League. é RETMED FUOS. TIE TORE. Tho Duke of Westminster liatunds retiring detinitly from the turf, Ue is now 55 years of age, nnd pyonoses tosettledown, Io will sell all of his horses except Bend Or, the Derby winner, Among the noted runners which ho will offer are Meteora, which ran second in the Molecomb Stakes at Gond- wool this summer; Prince, Rogent, In cendiary, Donhead, anda number of Don- caster colts, He will gudontted yy eetain Rouge Rose, the dam of Meteora. ‘Lhe Dike hing always been a high-minded turfman, and his retirement will be universally re- aRretted. i aD ae SUES IN, DEBE, ’ 2 ublin dispatch ‘says: Pho Brid rt atreet parafing oll stores exploded this a tur- noon, ‘Cho shock was tremendous, and was followed by a great conflagration. ‘Thocause is not yet known, ‘Che neighborhood was thrown into great excitemynt, and thousands Tushed to the spot to wituess the spectacle, No Jives aro reported Jost. FRANOE, LEQITIMIBT SENSATION, Panis, Oct. 21.—Much sensation wascaused by the Due de Chartres, at tho military din- “ner at Evreux, prongelne 1 tonst to France ant her GovernmenR‘and'to the President of the Republic. ‘The L€gitimists eonskter that this is an indirect acceptance by him of the Republic, ‘Tho Duke, in his speech, anid a Aiwarleay where ho ‘need part of ie y was customary to give such Io: ats before all owners. o te GONE OVE TO HYACINTHE,' ‘Threo Catholic priests here, within the Inst fow weeks, joined Pore Hyueluthe. “ BENTENCED, ¥ ‘The real name of the person sentenced to fine and {imprisonment for the publication xan Immoral feullleton Is Carl Max, not THY CLEANING-OUT PROCES, Inspectors visited n former Jesuit estab- Ushment at Amiens aud found, there twenty Jesuit Fathors, proviously professors of the same college, ‘Tho Franelsean Eriars of Avignon hayo bricked up the doors of thelr monastery, ‘They nro well supplied with provisions, The Presktent of the Montpelier ‘Tribunal has declared himself Incompetent to heir the sultot the Carmelites against the Prefect, recover possassion of their convent, SOUTH AMERICA. PEACE, PRELIMINANIES, ETC, . Pawama, Oct, 12,~Lima dates ure to Sept, 35. United States Minister Christianey has submitted the folluwing basis for prellmiun- tes of peace: Chill, Peru, and Bolivia will each vlect Conmmlssioners to discnas condl- tlons of peace, to meet in the Peruvian terrl- tory occuvled by the Clilinn army, the United States Minister to take part In the conference ns a friendly mediator, ont cultivation of tobacco Is now freo In Six millions of paper money has been au- thorized to be fasuied by the Chilian Treasury, te Bolividn Congress has sanctioned 's Jaw authorizing the Exeentive to mortgngo or sell all the national property, and tho munielpalities aro also authorized to proceed u tho aame way, with consent of the Goy- erninent. ‘Choe ‘proceeds uf such sale are to _be applied to the expenses of the war, en. Dazn ting been deprived of the rights Pe citizen, A Tinanettuda t au ui Wing brought upon country Bumillation and ‘itstionor. : : GERMANY, REPRESSIVE MEASURES PROPOSED, 5 Benry, Oct, 91,—Tho Weser Zeltung anya? Atan early meeting of tho Bundesrath tho Representative of Hamburg will jropose a proclamation of a state of slege there. Prus- tla will make a similar proposal fn regard to Altona, Ottonseti, and Wandsbeek: but Sax- wa) decline (for tho present, at densi) 19 Lalpsies? Dresslve qyueasures tu regard ¢ GREEOE, BPRECI! OF THE KING, ATHENB, Oct, 21.—The King, In his speech at the opening of tho Chambors to-day, anid: #1 hasten to ask the codperation of the Chambers to enable 1ye to carry out the na- - Honal duties imposed upon me, ‘These dutles are Unusually serious, but the sentiiuonts of the nation are proportionately Softy.’ Tho Telations of Greeco with forelgn Powers aro friendly, Thave to oxpresa my gratitude to 8 conutries 1 have visited, whose arbitra ment hos given. to Greece a frontley strengthening and extending her boundarfes, The execution of the deckton of the Powers, Mmbresses upon us action, the regulation of Which wilt chlefly engnae your deliberations, The Governiuent ling already wade extensive luititary ood naval preparations, for which Juans haye been contracted, and which the hembers will he asked to ratify. ‘Sho pation ts Undurtaken heavy obligations, ‘The army Will not be disbanded unthi Une establishinent & new order of thipgs in tho territory awarded to g » Lam firnily resolyed to effect ng apeedily as possible that for which [ have prepared, ly Upon your cabpera- thon as inithful exponents of the natlonal will Such wort will be blessed by Gad The speceh way reeclved with soud and prolonged cheers, RUSSIA, REVISION OF THE TARIFF. Loxpon, Oel. 81,—It Is. sald that tho Rus- slau Finance Minister has decided on a com- plete reyisbon of the tartit, IHigher protects, iva duties will be levied on Imported tallow, grain, aud coal, ‘The dutles on eotton and collun goods will be completely revised. oo * NASBY, Mr. Nashy Indulges in n Profound Mowl of Anguish Over tho Indiana and Ohlo Mlectiona, Toleda Blade, CoxFepuir X Roaps (wich ts tn the State uv Kentucky), Oct. 1,—The Crpss Ronds met atthe mectin? house the nit after the Oetober eleckshun. It wuz na pertikelarly gloomy meetin, the most espeslily gloomy L hev ever witnest, Melindy Pogram and Manner MePelter had spent the e fu preparin the house fur theo The: shit, y draped the skulls uy the Yoonyun sol- Jere killed at Port Miler it five: cent bombne zeen, folded the Confedrit flag, pride, in mournin, and ru ealiker allover the how ‘The plietures uy de Davis and Koregard wuz -likewlay draved, and only two cundies wuz put pon he pulpit, ‘Tho exerciaes wuz opened by singing this hymn wieh adapted for the ovenslons “ Plunged ina gulf of dey dospuir, We wretetied sinners ly, The niggers votid everywhero Upon cleckshin day” After wich L read tom the follerin WALE UV ANGUISH! . A Dimekratic man is uy few days and’yery full uv trouble. 4 Jiv goeth forth to the polls amilin in the mornin, and retitrneth at nite full uy wounds sunt brooses and petrifyln sores, a Dimocratle party is tov short at both pada, Jt, is a harlet that dresses too low ft tho neck and too short tn the skirts, itis weak in the middle, and no strength abldeth at the top or bottom, "The Lord ts agin the Demmoeracy, * In vain we prayed for short crops, and in vain our sipplications went up far cider Heat sant hootrot among the cattle on a thou- sand hilts, In vain we implored for n potato-rot and notate-bugs, or anything else that would dis- trees the Yank wid nuke htut howl fora change, In vain we invoked the ald of the weevl and the Hosstan fly, and the chintz-bug. at tho army-worm, (int the hirsbandmen should curse the Adniinistration and turn tous, 1 the more we prayed for distress tha more there wuz prosperity. ‘The evops were good, and the prices there for bully; and what kin x Dimekrat do when there is no trouble? We preached hinrd thnes, and they shook gold and silver tuder our noses, We sed to the laborer, Lot you are op reaoals andl hy joered, showin uv us a say. strip ng’ bank-hook. ‘Thesmoke uy the furnace was to us the smoke uy the torment, ‘The elang uv himmers and tho wheeze uy the engine wuz our fineral-knell, We sent Blackburn and other Brleadeers to tho North; but the people Dut thelr ton tes in theircheeks and wagged their heads in derision, es We sed, Lo? wo hey s Yoonyun soldier for our candidate. And they sneored,- sayin, Verily he hoz changed his yoontform, They slathered Greeley, and they hey cracked Huncock between thetr thunit-nalls, We offered "em free trade, and they an- swered, sayin, Give us a taritt, We olfered ‘em soft money, but they re- pifed, sayin, No soft money in ourn, ., We offered to take tho Government off their hnnds, but they sed, It wus doin very well now thank yoo, Gone is the Post-Offices, and the Custom- Tonses shel never know us agin. . Gone fs thea hope uy penshuns and the pay ment of our war-caiins, © * Bascom will either hevto shut shop or fureclose on our farnis, For his chalk is out, and tatk is cheap, but likker costs money, + ‘The -moonshiners will ba hunted in_ the mountains, and the, dweller on the plains willxo nthlrst. : The nigger Lubbock will continner In tha Postofis, and Polfock from Mlinoy will sit at the reeolpt ny enstoms. fom og Bigtor will be lls depitty and vox ig people. Wher shel Ifly? Where’ fs tho rock that shei hide mo? ‘Yo Noo Jersey? The Radikels will kerry that. > ‘Yo Delaware? ‘Thoy are reeelin out their impious hands for thot, ‘To Florida? ‘Thut will swell the vote for the feend Garteld. To Missisaippl? The nigger will voto In thnk State noxt yeer, and it will be no place for me, “ ; ‘To Arkansas? Ez goes Mississipp! so will she, : ‘Tho nigger will vote, and will ask wages for his Jaber, And his wifo will not be ourn agin, nor his daughter, ¥ We shel notsell em ez panpers to the high- est bidder, and they will own Jand, and mules, and aleh, We shel see skoolhouses in the South, and preechers, and other abominashens, And, who kin tell?) We miy hey rolling inilis and sich things In tie Corners, For, when tho shivelry is bustid, what is to prevent the Yank with his money from com- ju down and possessin the land ? Weare helplis. z To beg we are ashamed, and thoro aln’t nothin here to steal, Wo coat hoy worrled along with the Post- Oflecs but they are gone. 2 In the valley uy the shudder sit we, and there ain't no Indder by wieh wo kin elie out. After weeping ant hour tho mectin dispersed, aud reassembled sully at Mascoi’s, “ Give us a drink,” sed the Deelin, ina faltzin yalee, + * Show me yoor money,” wuz tho onfeclin ranly “Thed ruthur keep the ikker than to sell lt for protuises, Gontlenien, ensh Js the roo! from tls thine out.” ‘And ez he wuz inflexible, and thore wuzn't a dollar in the party, we sot parched to the very entralea, ” Issaker Gavitt wuz the fust to brent si- lence. y aly, lincny policy iseléar. I shel jino the Republikens and put in for an oftis.”” A Te wuz ez ef the sun hed risen and wuz 0 strecuiin thro the cracks in the ruif, “So will 1" sed SM Pelter, ° And thoy all xed the samo thing. . 1 think myself it wood be tho best. It ts the shortest way to kil the Republlkin party. For the Heyubikin party to take in te Corners and sich, woud be like a helthy man taking striknin. Somehow every organiza- shon wa hez jined hoz managed to dle with grent dispatch; ~~ Possibly this is our way out wv tho woods, - Pernorevus ¥. Naspy (oppressed), ——————$— ‘A HAPPY CONDITION OF AFFAIRS, The pretentious claims and ridiculous methods of the asseasinent Mfe-lnsurance so- eleties would bo extromely amusing were they not a part of ano of the most dangerous ovile ofthe day, There hag just been placed in our hands the constitution and by-laws of the * Lawyers’ Mutual Ald Association” of New York, which flustrates fulrly the hap: hazard way of thesv societies, The ofllcers of the concern ovidently Intenil to paddle thelr own canoe, Wnhampored by Boards of Trust- ees Or Directors, and doubtless to make tho most out of thelr situations while thoy lust, for fn Sec. 3 of Art, 3 it iy ordained ‘that “fho President, Vice-Presl- dent, Secretary, aud Treasurer shall constl- tute'‘an Excenilve Committes” who * shall determine all salaries and expenses." Now, that Is a happy condition of attains that the offleers of all corporations will appreciate nnd admire, ‘There 18 no boon the President of 0 codperative assessivent humbug enjoys more than that of being allowed to {1x bls own sal- ary and audit his own expense account, An ‘association of law expounders must know what it Isabout. Doubtless thoy have fixed thelr aoclety Inws as they want ‘them Isut, fn justles to the Lawyers SMatnal Ald (Ad- tilration) Association, we niust say [ts rules and wethods are better than the average of its class, = * DULUTH, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Denvrn, Minn, Oct. 8t.—Arrlyals—Pro- peller Empire State, barge V. Swain, and srhioner ALG. Biaewel ausitk i Wheat—Recelpts, unhelss sli ments, 2,00 pusbela, "fu wore, 294,000 bush. els, . : MYSTERIOUS ARREST. Government Officiols Capture a Supposed Criminal and Secrete Him, J Refusing Either to State His Name or the Crime for Which He Is Wanted, ee They Also Capture with Wim a Satchel Supposed to Contain $250,000 In Bonds. Equal Mystery and Scorotivoness Preserved by tho Offfolals at Washington. Yesteriay forenoon Neteative Hall, of tho Seerot Bervice, who has been on duty In this elty for soma tnonths, with Detective Simmons, of tho elty detective force, marched mysteriously inta tho oltice of Marshal Hildrup, in thea Gove ernment Building, having In company with thom 2 tall, fne-looking, . mltary-appeneing man, about 60 yeurs of age. Hull currica n good-sized snichel, which he scomed to bo espe- clally auxtous about, and which the gentleman whoin the officers were necompanying also hid hls oyes fastened upon, As ageneral thing, whon an arrest has been made, and the prisoner brought before tho Marshal, it 1s not very long heforo ho fs taken into the presence of Commissioner Hoyne for the purpose of oxaml- nation, With this mystorlous prisoner, bow: over, that was not the caso, Ho was taken Into tho private roam adjoining tho Marshul's office, and remttied thera for soverat hours, At (he expiration of that time he was, itis belloved, taken from tho building, and disappeared out of aieht. Detective Simmons went to his home, and Operative Mall stuck fast to his mon, and has bit somewhere in anfokvoping. FROM ALL THAT CAN BE LEARNED eancerning tho prigonar it appears that the churge agninat him is a very sertous one, and that he Is a man whom tho officers of the Scoret Servieo have been shadowing for some anys, certulnly since he jeft Now York. It Is understood that the extcbel which tho officer was guarding 60 jealously contained MONDE TO THE VALUB OF %50,000, which are belleved elther to have beon stoten from the Government, ar to be counterfeit: Last night thooficers baying tho prisoner in charge wero making a closa investigation of these bonds for the purpose of ascorfatning whother thoy tallied with tho description telo- graphed to thom from Washington. It appears that Detective Hall received a dispatch enrly yesterday morning to go down to Valparaisy for the purporo of Inceting tho man whom be wns after, who was coming jn on the west-bound trai. Hv took Simmons with him, and tho two went down into Indiana, enught sight of their man on the train, kept compuny with him toChicago, and arrested hin 88 soon a8 ho had gotten out upon tho strect, and took him, ns stated above, to the Marshal's ‘office, TUB DAGGAGE waa also grabborl and searched, resulting in the discovery of the Inrgo amount of bonds men- Honed above and of a considerable sum of cash. An cffort was tnnde at tho Murshal’s offico to find out something concerning the man, but that ollicer wos naturally extromely non-committal on tho subject, All that ho would say was that the namo of tho man could not bo givey until careful investigation hind been mado, hnd the cnso thoroughly sifted. Tnquirics made of the persons who had badn {n- strumental in tho arrest wore equally fruitioss. Ono of them tried to convey tho impression thut -the caso wasn trivial onc, but other ciroum- stnnces clearly lead to the conclusion that this is not fo, and that the capturo is regarded by thu 8cerct Servico officors as one of considerable lm- portance, ‘The ofticlals at the head of the Palico Ddpart- ment know Ittlo more about tho case than the outeltte world, They have almply n goneral idea that It fs nn important one. It is not Ikely that the bonds were stolen from the Governmont, but that they ro tha PROCEEDS OF BURGLARIES, |. and the man may) ohe.of a gang. who buy such bonds at 6 and 10 conts on tho dollar, forgo transfers, und thon uso the bonds ns collutorat, or sell thom to crooked brokers, It is not im- possible that this may have something to do with tho alleged cuse recently brought out in Now York,—the caso of a broker arrested on a charge of dealing heavily in stoten bonds. No credit js attavbed to tho atate- ment mado at tho Marshal's office that tho nume [s withhold In order that possible {njustico may not be dono. It {a kept back.until ordors are receiveil from the Troasury Dopart- ment, which {s working tho case,—kept back probably until wll the parties wanted aro nr- rested, + YROUAULY STOLEN, Bvectal Ditpatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Wastrnaton, D. C., Oct. 21.—Diapatches ra- ceived hore this evening from Chicago stating that tha Secret Bervica officers had arrested in Chiengo aman described as a distinguished- looking individual.” Further than that noth- ing was known. ‘Tho aotivity among Seerot Servico officials in Washington, and thelr mystorions :movemonts far into the inight, Indicated a enpture of .some Importance or supposed importanco, Tho fact that carringcs wore rapidly driven about tho ofty, and that ox- pertsof the Loan Division wero hastily sum- mmoned to the Treasury Department lato In the evening, lidicated that the Yeerat Service cap. turo Wus supposed to havo some relation to bonds, Cipher telogrums Fnonnwhile were passe ing betweon tho Secret Sdrvice mon at Chicago and tholr Chiof hore, What those clphor tolo- yramns contained cannot be stated, for the Scorct Sorvico oMiolais, aafoly guarded tn the Treasury building behind well-armed officers, woro mostly inaccosalblo, Such as weroapproached, however, wore silent, i kh Aatho von clores woro at work,bowoverjuntl! long vast midnight, and expected to be until morning, tha preaumption was tint thoy woro comparing {ha numbers of atolon Govornindat bonds, sevorul Mets of which sre kopt at the ‘Trensury. Tho distinguished strangor in Chi- cugu who waa shadowed from Now York hasa large quantity of bonds in his possossion whitch fire suppoacd to huve beon stolen, but which muy buys been countortoited. It is supposed that this roport will show that tho bonds aro genulue, and that thoy havo been stolon. a A STABBING CASE, Owen O'Mulloy, 8 mun with a violont dfsposi- tion, nnd consequently a bad record in police circlos, was last ovening stabbed by the nutorl- ous young Poter Lawlor, in a atruct brawi at tho corner of Aruher avenuc and Singer atroot, The wound ‘fg deseribed by Dr. Waxhaur, who attendod tho man, nsawido and deep stab on the luftalde, botween tho hip and short ribs, ap: apparently inilloted with along-bladed pooket+ knife. Tho bladesponctrated tho kidnoy, and soverod two urteries, It wasn very dangerous wound, and tho Doctor bid but vory lttie hope tor O'Maltey's ultimate recayery, Tho nrtories wero Huble to broak ngain at any time, and tho man might bleed to death vefora the flow OF blood could be stanchod, ‘Tho dangor was x0 groat that the Doctor inulsted upon his pationt romulning oxuctly where bo was for the night, and wlso insisted that he be kept lying on bie Taco to keep all undue preasure from tho in+ Jured part Such a nico caso as this fore man of O'Malley's character wits thore than O'Malley: himself could put up with, and bo rebelled yiu- lently,’ Ho wanted to run tho Doctor a footenice, aod suf bo could caally walk home, but_ull this bravada did not eneye the Dootor's @plaion that the wound was uf the most dangerous nas ture, and, prompted by bim, O'sulley's friends and relutives compelfed him to submit to the amie etary oF ihe ich led to the att © story Of the causes which led to the aftr: Ja cusily tuld. O'Malley je Piglet as. a tonne © by John O'Neil, who docs the teaming bo- tween suughter-bouses and the Jackson atrect market; and, as O'Mualtey lives at No. 870 Twone ee fen und bhuld moat principally from the houges about Archor avenue, bo pute inn great portion of hisdatly Ife in lonting about the nelghborbvod. He lealways moru or lea drunk, Ho fv gonerully: In fighting order, and only just Wodueaday niyut he brutulfy boat a snub who bonrds near the scenu of nat night's aray. At 7 o'clock lat night O'Msalloy was drunk ia Thomas Carey's saloon, near tho corner of Archer syenue and Bangor street, when Petor Lawler and Jusoph Conley punerad, O'stull jt bnd. onloy had oul end. angry * wards, whon jor jumped ou ed Joona rote i gece utd hl rf vo my Le Male O Stelicy binele Grit eter trivi i. Contey feexontet it by unplug botween them. Bumo tiftoon minutes tur tho fight bad Loven trausforrea from the saluon to the corner, sod Conjoy and Lawlor bad combined to give O'Malloy tho worat of the cn- counter.” After a short rough-and-tumblo, Con> joy clincned with O'Matley, and while in this position Lawler dd the stabbitg, the fujured man jot up tnnssiated, and Walked buck te the anloon, where, in his rage he enushed his fat through a light lath and plaater partition no les than five times, He waa drenebed tn bload, owing to tho exertion and fury he put bimselr into, hy nent foreud bis He's blood out at the revere! feteries. TL was only with tho grentest dimculty that he conld be overcome and told quiet until the Dootor had di Hl hte wouttd, After tho cutting Lawler erunyed over Sint. ated atreet bridge {nto tha Wert Marlison atree district, and nt 0:45 In the evening lie was walk inta the station, OMlcar W.S. Johnson having picked him up In the street on in eharyve of ise ordorly and drunken conduct. He hd a long. binded deer-horn handled knife fn his poe! It was not known at this tae nor an hone inter that Pete was in custody, ns tho Madison street palee wero not aware of the stabbing. Conley was nr d and jocked up nt the ‘Twenty nocond Street Station, Both bear uneuvti. ble. reputations, but Lawler is by — alt edds tho worst young eriminal in tho city, ‘Though not yet 21 years of age, ho has actually heen arrested fur arly every ering fi the erfminal eode, buf, owing to his ‘youth, has gen- orally ereapad with Jallaantenees, when found sat, Ha tas, hawover, Rervext atte tert a doliet. Ho wns inat arrested opon eucpicion of aving eotamitted the MeMahon murler, Hie oorente live nt the corner of Twenty-sixth and Halsted streots. THE SPRAGUES, Eforts to Recover the Personal Prope erty of if_ra, Kate Chane Sprague, New Your, Oct. 22—A dispatch to the Stn from Providence, It. L, says: dt will be remembered that when Mrs, Sprague left her husband's residence at Nae tagansett Pler, a year ago last simmer, i was sald that her esedpe was so hurried that she owas able to) take owith her oly oa few articles of — nevessary wearing apparel for herself and her three Ittle girls. Since then she las Uved at Edgewood, the estate near Washiny- ton left to her by Chief-Justice Chase. Gay, Sprague has continued to eccupy Canonchet, the splendid mansion at Narragansett Pier, built when the Spragues were awong the wealthiest inanufaeturers Su the country. ‘The estéte tg under the contral of Zachartits Chaffee, trustee to the creditors, but pending the legal dificulties it hag been found Linpos- sible to sell it, ‘The three eirls have ree malted with their mother; the boy, Wille, is with his father, A report was printed last summerthat Mrs, Sprague lad returned to Narragangett 1’ atul that negotiations for areconciilation wer. In progress, This seems to have been wn- founded; at least Mrs, Sprague ling not vis- ited Rhode Istand since the separation of over nyear ago; anid two telegrams inade public it this elty to-day would fnillente that there is no immedinte prospect of i. recpneiliation. Several attempts, it is un- slerstood, have been made by Mrs. Spriuiu to seeure property left at Canonctiet, which she claims ay her own, conststing of several trunks ond some other articles, After the ‘ents of the summer of 18i9 Mrs. Sprague appointed Mr. Robert Thompson, a resident of this State, as her trustee. Austin Corbin, the banker, of New York, also represent: Mrs. Spragtio’s interests. A few day: Mr, ‘Thompson received the following let NEW York, Oct. 16, 1880,—Rohert Thomp- son, ‘Truatee—Dnan Sins” Lsend you h with a power of attorney from Mrs. Catherine Chase Sprague to use Authorlle as her at- torney to receive and enre for the property Delonging to her at Canonehet. By virtue ot this power of attorney | respectfully de- mand af you, as her” trustee,” that you. proceed immedintely to tike pos- session by writ af replevin, if nec- essary, of such personal property as is now in the inansion at Canonchet, and whiel is her separate personalestate. Respectfully, “A, Comin, Toxltay the following dispatch was recelved by Mr. ‘Thompson: “New Yor Crry, Oct. 19.—To Rohert Thampaon: Please report progress by wire, Cam satisfied that all movements are for de- oe , A, Comm.” oy. Sprague, it Is understood, will resist any attempt to take the property referred ta, I¢ was in Providence to-day, bit immediate. ly upon the contents of the above dispateh being communteated to him he lett for Ca- nonchet, His friends say that there are writ- ten letters which he will not give up, and, Indeed, that ha will refuse to allow Mything to be removed from the house on the ground that nothing there lg Mrs, Sprague’s prop- orty. Onto. Tho United States Scnatorship—Talk with a Prominont Bourbon—Mo Dee clarea that Tho Child I Born, and His Namo In James A, Garitold® Speclal Correapondence of The Chicago Tribune, Cousins, O,, Oct, 2.—The recent elec- tions having virtually decided tho Presiden- ey, in tho minds of all candid nen In Ohlo at least, the Scnatorshin again looms up in huge proportions, and the question is now being agitated, Who will succeed that worn- out Bourbon, Allen G. Thurman, in the Sen- ate of tho United States?” Geographically considered, tha selection of n Senntor would naturally be conceded to Central Ohlo;. and jn that’ event it generally bolioved that Gov. Denison would be entitled to the honor,—Gen, Garfield hav- ing been elected Inst year, which, inadtdition to the Presidoney, it is clalmed is all that the northern portion of the State is entitled to. While Judge ‘Vatt ts deservedly poplar, and onoof the most stalwart kind of Repub- Heans, his election to the Senate seems hard: ly possiblefrom the fact that Cinclunatl has alroady one representative in the Senate In the person of the Hon, George IL. Pendieton, Ex-Senator Matthows. may also bo regarded ag a candidate; but the same influences which would prevent Me. Taft's nomination would bo urgea against him. Many claim that the great popularity of Gov. Foster will make him og. most formidable rival of alt othara; and in this vonneetion te imieht he said that his home, Fostoria, fs hardly out of the bounds of wiint [s known as “Central Olio,” and that his promotion to the Sen- ate would strengthen the party tn the State. It 18 certain that he stands igh in the estiination af the Republican mem- bers of tho Legislature, many of whom owe thoir seats to his almost tnparalleled enpaign during thesummer nnd full of 1879, When John G, ‘Thompson heard of the Gov- ernors work, he became salaried, ante sent that historic dispatch to his workers, to Bu . cure the election of the legisiativacandidntes, und let Ewhng go toh—l. While none of the gentlemon above referred to have as yet ane nottheed their intentionste become candidates, andall deeline to tutk on tho subject, the public mind hrasatrendyantlelpated tlie restlt of the November election, and grasps future possihilitfes and probabilities with all the healthy vigor that has 80 recently carried Olilo beyond the rere of Domueraile atates- men, bulldozers, aud repenters, ‘ There oxists In Ole to-day a feolhig of the wreatest respeet fur ex-Goy, Donnison, to whom so much credit is due for the noble servieo he did in the carly yours of the War; and = to him may ‘be cred Ited Ino great measure the — defent of the Confederates Wn wetting Possession of Kentucky and West Virginia. Itis possible that he will not hon eaudidate for the Sen- nte, but at the came tle it fs quite apparent that, in tho event of tho olection of Gen. Gar- field, Gov. Dennisonu's long service In the party nnd sorvice to the country will not be overlooked. It was Goy., Dehnisen” who ve the preacnt Repudlicah candidate for ihe Presidency is commission ag Colonel in tho volunteer serviee. While alf the gentlemen + mentioned would wy represent the State In the Sennte of tha United States, your correspondent: is firmly sof the opinion that, shoulit Gov, Foster see! the aftice, he would be elected: without a struggle, ‘This would put Gen. Hicken- looper in the Executive Chair for the balance of the Gubernatorial torn. Aud just hero it might be well to. intiinate that the present Attorney-General, the lon, George K, Nash, who has so successfully conducted the campaign In Ohio this your, “will be the next nominee by the Republicans of Ohio for Governor in 1381, This ts Jouking far in the futures but the sibject lias alrenky been broached and discussed for sovernt days, ‘Tho Democrats yet wourn- over the result of the elections, and U6 faces of the young bloods who belluved fp e prophesy of John G. Thompson vara sialy tho ulsters pnd overcoats thoy expected ty wear at the expense of the Republicans haunt thelr dreams at night; the Clerkin ps Wt Washinton appear to have gono xljinmer- Ing, while the post-ollices have pagsud out of view, ‘They urea sud party, these alleged statesmen.” We hear ho nore of *820"s hor of that assertion that, Hf they elected ILaneock, they would gee to ft tat ho was Inaugurated. In conversation with Col. J, aL Orr, Audie tor of the Balthnore & Ohio Railroad, 1 usked is candid views on the final result, Ils reply was substantially ag follows: “The balance of thecompaign ts a imere matter of form,—nothlng more, nothing lesa, So faras the question of the Presidency 1s Js peerued, there [4 10 1 cists for nnothe, ‘The child is born, and his name Is « Garield. AU this bluster and bray carrying Ohio and Indiana for Han. ¥ is the merest bost, ‘Fhese cominitters Uke to issue these proclamations In order to tel thomselves down easy: but they will not spanded to. Men know when they have been beaten: thousands gave their Unie ntl money, and, after belng defeated, they have no further heart in the work. Men sill go haek to work, and all the erles of the Denia cratle committees, nddressed to the people, fo staud by thb guns, will count as hothing.” “Interrupting the Cotonel, I re- turked that “foth the Ohio and Indtann Demoerats had decided: to continue the Nght!s to which he replied) Keep up the Ssht? What on? They are out of money, have lost thetr courage, know: there is 1 hope, nad can't enilect- anything. ‘There won't be Bapent In Olio between now and the Presidentint: elections the Democrats have not got it to spend, “Don't you think there is some hope Jett fo the Hemoerats of carrying [utiana 27 “ Well, the State Committee aifect to think there i43 but any nan that has two ideas tn hae ad knows it’s all nonsense. No, sir. the Para in Cob Orr is onset the most rank Bourbon crits In theeitys and he but expresses ews at uiinetenths of the party, wl though they bide their opinions fram the vubfie maize, i dobn G. Thompson has shaken the dugt of Obto froin his feet, and gene to New York ta consult with Chairmiun Barnuin us to the expedieney of tying 2 fe ore steel rails, Frank MekKtoney, the Democratic Chairman, Uf battered! and brulsed, has gone home for repairs; while the entire Democracy are can: sidering whether it: wouldn't be well to get on higher ground before the next overflow. ANOTHER FLOP. Dr. Manley Becomes n Staneh Repub- tity and Wil Eoencctorth Voto an Mu Shot. Cineinnats Commeretal, fet, 20 - The sensation yesterday among tho few people who had heard fl, was over a remor Mat Dr 2. F. Maley, the well-known ex- Coroner of Haunitton County, had abandoned fie Demoerathe party and declared himself a Republican for the future, 2 A Comamerctal reporter dropped Into the telegraph office, Just after Dr. Muley had written a imessage, ‘The Doctor re- called the recelving-elerk, and said, “Show tills gentleman the dispatch L have just sent to Dick Fanning, at Columbus.’ ‘Tho re- porter was permitted to rend the dispateh, which is reproduced below. Knowing the vloge frlendship existing between the Doctor snd the Hon. Richard Fanning, the reporter would not have been surprised at an expres: sion of sympathy from the Doctor over Mr Fanning’s departure, But knowing the previous stouthess of the Democracy of each ofthe gentlemen, andthe Doctor'sespecially, she latter’s departure: was more surprislig. Here fs the dispat > fo NATH, Oct. 19, 1980.—Richand a upreme Court, Columbus, 0.2 Permit me tooffer my sincere eopyratulations on the step which you have Just tiken In favor of preiflcas tlon aiid union of all the States, I Joln with you ithearty support of Gurileld, tho Unton. and the Republican ticket, I feel that the hour bit itlved that we should yot by slaves. and as At orishe American citizen Fenroll mysett with the inirty of the Uniou, and Lam goltig to yote as 1 snot. BF, MALEY, “Why, Doctor,” tho reporter asked, “isn’t this rather a sudden conversion? “ Notso sudden as you think,” he repiled, “Vve been thinking over eit: seriously and vonstantly for a couple of months, I never seted with more deliberation tn any fe, a mnenn Just what I say in the dispateh.? “Toi.did ff come about +" queried the re- porter, a’ Iteame about in Just thisways Ibecane convinced that any further conthmance of the power of the Democratic px Nation simply encourages, ki perpetttes the oft dsunion spirit of th South. ‘The Solld South ts jist as weataiends vu the Union tuettny as it avem disposed to contne Hness until a vo absurd for us to thnk o trol, Right bere fu Cliehin: expended $20,000,000 to bifida re they threaten to take thelr trate fess we vote for them. Just as it the railroad Was hot enough for them. Lala’ want to seo any Solld South nor any Soild North, nid until the Southern people themselves, begin ta vote tidependenty aint ottskte ot the Democratic pany, there will always be 2 Sulld South and disunion, We want to ex- tend to Suuthern people in the North every rightalus them, and we waut then: to extent toe Northern people the sane rights? “Doctor, vou speak fivyour dlspateh of the slavery of the LrlaheAmeriean people te the Demaeratic paccy” “Yes, and yor know it as well as I know it that the Democratic party have elalmed and used us as if they absolutely owned us, They buye assumed to: control us as if we were so minny cattle. In. fact, ono of the principal ocenstons of -my disgust with the Democratic purty is on necount at Its troatudutet the [rish-American people, Cwantto du what lean to huluce my peo- Moe to break the slavish party bonds aud vote Independently, justxs other citizens do, It Is tho only way that thoy ean command the respect of either party, and L believe that after the November elections you will find the Irish vote as independent as that of any othor people? Keportor—I seo you say that you are now ready ta vote as you shot, Dr, M.—Yes, 1 served In both the army and navy during the War, and as long as thacon test heoween Union and disunion continues [shall again vote as L shot then, “Yor were not seared by the threats about Southern trade?” “No, [have lved here thirty years. All my dnterests are in Chicinnath, and I expect to die here.” ————__— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Bavrisone, Oct, 31,—Arriyed, the Leipzig, from Bromen, 4 New York, Oct. 2l—Arrived, tho Maine, from Bremen; 'Thringralla, from Copenhagen; adrintic, from Liverpool, Lonpon, Oct, 21.~'Tho Bulgarinn and Aus: tralia, frum Boston, and the Australlan and Devonia, from New York, have arrived out, Lonpos, Uct. 2h—Arrived, the Cauda, from Now York. ————— TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, SVoncerstEn, dlass., Oct, 24—The thirtloth miniversary of the first woman's suffrage meeting held in New England 1s belng cele- brated to-day. A é Bureato, Oct. 91.—The corner-stone of the soldiers’ monument, in Forest Lawn Cemetery; was ald to-day with Masonle rites, ‘Tho Grand Army of the Republic and Alusuns paraded. —<—<$—_—_-- THE ATLANTA REUNION, 5 ATLANTA, Ga, O2t 2.~—The visiting mill- (ory word entertalned to-day at an old fashioned barbecue, Grent National spirlt was oyoked, and patriotic senthnents and speeches wore tho order, Col. Britain, of the old Engle Reghnent, Wisconsin, ane Capt, Sulth, of the Janesville Guard, Wis- consin, were among the spuakers, ‘The Hine and Grey. Diedged thoniselyes to forxet who past and build up our: MON COUNTS, — Bugente and Wor Sou. A wonnn chats In this ungracious way about Enyénin in the Contfuental Gusette of Variss 1 have been at Compelzne ately, and: have gone through the palioe and viewed wat aduntradion aud interest the sploncid recut waere one the frivolous, wergcous Court of tha Second Sinplry holt high curnival; the Kinpress’ bedroom, with: tho draperies of oringon satin, wraugnl with wold; ber dressing-room) all in blue brocndes hor ‘inusio-roon, with [te superd cabinoty in Chinese Inequer] the Emperor's librucy, with his chute stil standing In trout or kis writing: desk, and the velvet cover on tho huge rund table in the centre of tho room, worw and dor faved by the Ministerial elbaws aod ingore for nround that ible the counoils of the dintutors teod tu bv bold, Ut fa all very inturosting, wid why, ol} why did Providence pormlt Ue tur Bugéuls to suryive those bright days? Bho was go wall of youdor, amid the sutins und - tho bros cudes, and tho Hower-wronht Howuvais tiposs tries; sho hus played with go [ttle ftuess and aigulty her iio of widewal Empress, and uantian mother of a pretander ton crown. IC 4 now universally conceded on ait sides Ut ber worryhig Ways and potty suoncmics drave (ho tuckfoas Prince Hnperial tite the expedition in which bo Jost his (iG, Bho uaod to Mnag’ fila inmost unmerolfully, to borrow a slang word from our Dnghet cousins, Shu kept him on the ebort> ost possible allowance of money. refustag bin oven the amount neccayary to enable him to Malin AN AppeaTanoY und enulpa reoonsistont with bis couk, and with the guclely dint ky true quented, allot bis assooittes being men of the ingbust rank, beginniug with the Princes of tho Royal tamlly of Kugland, Shoe would not even. 3 For himeelt in Tone bo perpetuntly beside in the permic hii ta engage reo don, desiring to keep bi hor atchiselburat. A Fronch bair-dresior, who hud a shop near Hond street, aud who wis of Bynapartist procllvities, placed, It ls guld, a ’ _ LAXATIVE is sup- suite of rooins that were situated over his shop at tho Princo’s tHaponal, refusing to, recent any remuneration, und saying only, * You can: pay HH nou Prince, when you are Emperor of tho eth. ee THE WEATHER, * Orricr or Tin Cutur Staxat Orricrn, Wasttnatos, 1D. U., Oct. 2-1 a. m.—For the Ohio Valley and ‘Tennessee partly cloudy weather, with occasional light rain, winds rolder, northwest, stationary or higher ba- romneter, For the Lower Lake region, clent or partly cloudy weather, variable winds (mbstly east erly), stationary or lower temperature, and generally higher barometer, » For the Upper Lake region, clear or partly cloudy weather, preceded by occasional Night stow, variable winds, no dechted change ‘of pressure, and stationary or lower temper- ature, r the Upper Mississippt and Missourt Valleys, clear or partly cloudy. weather, pre- ceded M1 the first district by oceastosal snow: or ralng in the fest distrlet stichtly higher barometer, colder Ror H westerly winds; in the Jatter district, northwesterly winds bee coming Variable, stationary or lower baroni- uters ii the southern part lower temperature, LOCAL OBSENVATH rhe Windy Bar.) Ther. pHi a Maximum, oli minimum, 4. GENEIAL ON4EUVATIONS. CHICAGH, Oct, 21-1018 p.m. Ther. Ther, 2e94"| dur Stations. Wind. B., frost... b ES: HRSASSRAUTs: es ron SE fa Ke Tresh.. Viecinin Wingemueca.. Garibaldi at Genoa, Garibaldi arrived at Genoa at 8 o'clock on Oct. 4. The correspondent of the Londen Daily News anya: “ ‘The whole population went out to meot bim, streaming down tho narrow passages leading to tho quuy till the onlinary trailic was blocked, the event itself wis ‘rather sorrowful thin jubilant. What tho crowd spread out on the farereaching quay beheld was feeble old man waeeled © nlony cangway in a lnrgo perambulator, Melivered at the door of tha open carrhige wait ing to convey hit to his duuyhter’s house. Tho throng near the carriage uncovered as the shat. vered mnt Who bud reunited Italy was borng through thofr midst. There were a few * Vizna"” euised, but ap itntian crowd does not cheer. The carrlage mofed slowly on, tha Raileal ussoctie ons that bad muatered in thousands to wel- come the Liberator fell in behind, and, with Nags Sytng and trumpets blaring, Garibuld!, alter long absence, entered Ganon. “to driving to bis daughter's house he passed ne tull length of tao town, traversing all its inuin noroughfares. It wus etiil curly morning, but froin pavement to housetop the sirects were nilve wit! ye Waving hats and handker- chiefs. and clapping their hands. Garibaldi fonked more as If he bad como to tind «grave in Genow tian to disturb the peace of Ka ingdam. He had a worn, wenry look, to which the poucha, worn over the famous rod shirt, lent n strangely gbnstly accessory. Some ony bad given ttn on. iar tanding n poor Ittle flower, ‘This hu held In bis right bund, and waved in frequent resnonse to. the plaudite of tho multitude, Ho gailantly boro up Uilbe reached his datig! “sd house, and then, ontfessing fulineelf beaten. bo retired to rest, remnining iif scelusion throughout tho day. His present intention is to remain in Genon fora fortnight. Tho enthusinam of tho demonstration was equaled only by tts pood or- der. Thera were neither police “nor soldiers ubout, nor wero thoy ueeilod. a 920,99 Special ta Cingrnnatl Commercial. WasmrrxarTos, et. 10.—tteprorentative HM, of Ohio, {eft bere this morning in nu very good bumor over Democratic Brospeots, He refers fevllngly to tho series of Democratig blunders that chiructerized the Into disastrous campaign. “ Ag to tha arn) Dusiness,” eald he, it did us more harin in Obto than good. The Democratic iifot who started it ought to be given n thn horn and sent into solltude. If it hadn't beon for tho 9 agitation in Oblo Warner would have heen elected to Congruss from tho Marlettn dis- trlet.* ct. * How's that?” “Well, will tell you. Stppose you owned o nico bouse. How would you liko to wake up sonie tlno morning and find it plustercd all over with ka’? The dal fools didn’t ao it with chulk; they did It with Inmpblack, so it would atlck, [know a man at Athens, 0., whose house waa dauved with *u2v," He was a Democrit, and got so tond whon ho discovered it that be went stralghtway and gave tho fepubtican Committee 6100, then turned In and yoted the Tlepuliiican tleket, I toll you the "0" business ‘was u losing bualness for un." ——_—_ Starved to Death—Tho Stylo of Stufl Furnished as Food to an Arctic Exe dition. 4 N ‘on, Oct, %0.—The Jerald of to-day rints m rettiarkably lotter from Commander Shoyne, of the Roynl Navy. He says: Friuiktin's companions were starved to death by tho contractors who suppiled preserved meats or, rathor, preserved filth—to tho Urebua and Terror, This statement Lmuke upon and undeniable erounds. ns follows: The cone tructor who supplied tho Sir John Brank- lin expedition also aupplicd tho frit seurchlng expedition undor ir James Clarke a |} ONLY Ross with preserved ments. What read ‘our experience? In vary many inataneos elght- pound tina, labeled “ronst beef” and © ronst. inutton.” were round to contain nothing bus bones, Mont-tins contained rutton vey inhtes, but never the reverse. ‘Tho publlo Wilt naedt ermitt the atatement when uy that the whofo Of tho nntinals wory preserved tn tin, exceptiny the horns, toote and fides: the yery enteaits an contents wero preserved for our eubaletenco ‘luring an Aretie _voynee, when no othor pro- visions could he procurable. Often were we, in the intdahipmen's moss of Her Masenty’e ship Enterprise, compelled to hold oir noses whils We ate our dinners, no yrent wus‘the stench; witoy when the dally rations served out. woro taken on the quactec-deek Cdr survey and cone demnution, Sir dames toss’ anawer would bor Pedaunaainn fheseyf night, condemn hal tho visions In, tha a! and then Wo sho! slinply atarve,” Be a ue — Mrs. Boll and Her Eacort. New Your, Oot. 10.—A novel suit was tried In the Supreme Court hero to-day, Mrs. Thorena Hell, the wife of a Sati Francisco tniliionalro, was sued by Churies Doan te recover $5,000 for services as het companion, escort, and person in charge of her eqiipngs aod baggage during Mes, Hell's travels frum san Feanelsco to Europe and while she remained In this city and In Dayeis, The platnur, n mild-mannered, dark-complox- fone epg man, testified that in the summer of ikvd he was employed by Mra. I to render these services, upon tho undere standing thit he was tw be -Hborally bald, thoneh the amount of compensation Wns not specitied, and the length of tine ho was to be cimployed was not fixed. He was with hee Hhout six months, including the time of his re- turn ta New York. she wave ifm throo suits of clothes, a dregs reception, und traveling sult, ind @ watch and ring, in order that ho might tunke a proper apnennince is hor escort. Bho Introduced him, he alleges, as ber brothor, in order to nvold scandal, Sho pald his travelirus expenses and gave tim $3), he says, though sho claims that the sum he received was $100, Ho teak perunnt charge of a box contulning her dlamonds aud uthor jewotry, worth ovor $250,000; and for bis protection, and to insure the safoty of tho valuables in his charge, she purchased Riel for bin, which he always carried. Mra, Hell denied tho story in toto, ‘The Judgo said that probably both told what thoy knew to bho untruc. The jury ure to ronder a sealed verdict to-morrow, ell oxpresaly AMUSEMENTS. a. + HAVERLY’S THEATRE—FRIDAY. JL WAVERLY, Proprietor and Managers: LAST! LAST! LAAT? THIS FRIDAY! Tins PRIDATH LAST NIGHT NUT TWO OF THE SUCCESS OF UNPARALLELED MAGNITUDE | Inceasnnt Continnons ta Nhoute of arste of JAppiauss | Lunghter| {HHI Maverly’s Thentro densely crowded with an-onthu netic And fasblonable sudionce, Hocelved by the inimensy audience wiih genotne peavey temguatrauons of ‘dellaht, VERLY'S | 10) MAVENLY'S | MINSTR WAVERLY'S |W COLOKHAn io { MINSTRELS Comprialiug, THE GREAT MINSTREL CARNIVAL! 100 VPERVORMERS 100 athe G gente Firat lark aAn Ori inal Second Pars Chorusys, Conapicnous Novelty, Tho Neuro An He In at Home In the South, ‘Monday Next-—JOHN DILLON und Combination ta the now farcicat play entitled the ELECTRIC L1Git' GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clark-st,, opposite now Court-Houso, THIS FRIDAY, OCT, 22, continued success of MR. GB. MACAULEY AS UNCLE DAS'L BAIv THE MESSENGER FROM JARVIS SECTION, BIG AND HAVE, HONEST AND HEARTY, ‘AITH FUL AND FEARLESS. Nort Weok-Mondo & Mastnios's Combination in Habberton now and successful American play, WWVICKERS THEATRE, LAST NIGIIT but ONE of tho dintingalshod Actress, MISS MARY ANDERSON. ‘To-nlent, Meiday, Oct, 22, Misa Anite COUMNS Lsiviidan Raomtes’ dreut play 02 2° LOVE; Or, The Countess and the Serf, ‘Tasmorrom, Migs Aniorson’s Furowoll, Portorm ances, Matinee—THE UUNCIIACK, Night—1UN, Next week-OUlt GOMLISS. acca HOOLEY’S. THEATRE, LAST NIGHTS OF M. B. LEAVITT'S Grand Speclalty and Vaudeville Combination. 8G SPECIALLY SELECTED ARTISTS 8% Every Act Encored! Grand Matinen this Saturday Afternonn att o'elock. Monday, Oct. S—Ieturn af the Harrisone th thele: new reconstructed Musjeat Comedy, "i ‘e EXPOSITION BULLDING. R DAYS MORE. EXPOSITION! Unequaled Exhib{tion in the Mechanical Des partment, Magnificent Display in Textile Fabrica. Exhibition of Art never equated in this city, Superb Music (Three Sotolsts) Day and Evening, Adults, 25¢; Children, 15e, SPRAGUE'’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, The Golick Dlairtell Guaranteed Attraction No. 2. Not o Play—Hus No Plot—lintn Musical Oddity: (whatever Uiat inuy be), HOP-SCOTYCH; Or, The Duke, the Downuer, the Fenian, the German AThbanutor, the Two Maida of Honor, and tho itnjan OE singnpoge. Every nighteSintinouaWed,Sat.& 6un. SCALES, PAIR bAnnRY STANDARD CALES. OF ALL Kinns, FAIRBANKS. MORSE & OO. 111 & 118 Lake St, Chlcago, int, ISL Dronses, Hhawle, Silks af vous, "Alennos and ty 4 SO. KD Centat ing, bandwomaly dyed snd nod St ammall expenay. 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Mas TIVE The cleansing and depurating properties of TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVA create changes that are both marvelous and gratifying; murky, gloomy, and sallow complexions, with blue and dark discolorations about the eyes (condi- tions that are allied to biliousness, dissipation, and ill-health),.are by degrees normally which tl corrected and transformed into bright and clear complexions, in. e ruddy tints of health are bountifully depicted. \ TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE és pleasant to take, and jay Gli cases where an aperient, cathartic, or purgative medicine 15. calle be used in or. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS AT 60 CENTS A BOX