Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1880, Page 6

. FOREIGN. - ‘The Porte Succeeds in Further Perplexing the Dip- : lomats By Again Promising to Render Up the City of Dulcigno ; Instanter.. “4 Interesting Correspondence Con- cerning the Recent Naval Farce. British Crown Officers Weaving the Legal Web for the Land Agitators. | Slow Progress Being Made by the Rus- slans in Central Asin. _ Recent Fighting Between the Details of : British and Basutos. TURKEY. A THRICE-TOLD TALE. -- € CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 23.—In consequence of Yepresentations of the Ambassadors.of the Pow- ersthe Porte has ngain promised the specdy surrender of Duicigno. * 4 MUCH PERPLEXED. * Rowe, Oct. £3.—Diritlo says instructions have Deen sent the Turkish Commissloner such us it Will be impossible for Montenegro to accept. The perplexity of the Powers increases daily. ‘Tho naval ‘demonstration cannot now take place owing to the lateness of the scason and certainty t Turkey would oppose it even by force, if necessary. . ME ATTITUDE OF GREECE. Loxpon, Oct. 23.—The speech of the King of Greece at the opening of the Chumbers is va- riously interpreted bs the British press, but the weight of opinion seems inclined to regard itns a peuceful rather than a warlike munifesto. inbe King's declaration that the army will not be Qisbanded is beld to mean it will not, be sent ‘across the frontier, as, if the latter bad been the intention, the King would have s0 declared. he British press unanimously counsel patience to the Greeks, and there is no disposition any- where fo support the Government in its en- deavor to coerce Turkey on the Greek question. The Opposition journals use the present dead- jock us the busis of attack on Gladstone's East- ern policy. If the Turks fulfill their promise to surrender Dgleigno, it seems certain no further action by the Powers in concert can be brought -mbout. INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE. Viesxa. Oct. 2%—The Government bas pub- Ushed diplomatic’ correspondence showing that the first proposal for a-uaval demonstra- tion was contidentally submitted to Count Karoly by Lord Granville on the 34 of July. It foeiuded the appearince in Bojana River and Eake Seutari, of boats from tho esibly even in Rirernational undrua, to overawe both the ‘'banians and Turks." Baron Von Haymerle opposed this, and also the original EBnulish Foposal, that the Prince of Montenegro Be directly summoned to occupy Dulcigno and adjacout _ territory with his own troqps. Baron von Harmerle considered that such invitation to resort to force and uring - would Jay the Powers under the moral vbliza- tion to secure the Montene grins against any Kind of fuilure. 5 . “The correspondence also shows-that Germany, while a, ing to display ber tug in Dulcigno waters, declined in advance to share future con- tingent n¢tion in favor of Montenegro. Lord Grunville’s tone was very sanguine in proposing the demonstration. He said it promised ulmost certain success, and that it would niso facilitate the settlement of the Greek question. : RUSSIA. Ay 228 A RUMOR. ‘$n. Pererssuna. Oct. 23—There is a well- founded rumor that in conseque@? of court in- trigues against Melikoff he wil#retire to the Caucasus, and the Com: of Ministers which is antagonistic to Melikoff's policy will be reorganized. The Russic has been suspended Sor publishing the above. THE WAR IN CENTRAL ASIA. All the fortified fortsonthe Turcoman steppes are provisioned for six months. Buami is forti- fied and provisioned very completely. All ar- rangements are nearly concluded for an attack Jess than a month hence, when 9,000 mer and 10) guns will advance. ‘The Vedomo ti says: “There isnews from Turkestan that the Russian troops there are to ‘be reinforeed by a regiment of Cossacks and a battery of artillery. The sdppersand infantry ‘will also be reinforced.” PAILURE Of THE HARVEST. The Golos devotes a long article tu the failure of the crops. Itsays: “Tho outlook for Russin is very gloomy, as the country, whuse ordinary export is 40,000,000 quarters, will have to buy grain from abroad. How to feed, thé peasantry the coming winter is a problem occupying the attention of the Government, and there is no ground for expecting a rood harvest in the fut-- ure. Thousands of insects defy effort to ex- terminate, and le hidden under deep snow until spring enables them to reuew thelr work of destruction.” 2 ENORMOUS EXPENDITURE. ‘The Gulos gives the result of the pust financial year, showing that the expenditures exceeded ‘the estimate by 2,600,000 roubles, THE DEMANDS OF STUDENTS. ‘An address 13 being privately signed among the students of the university here, embodying the petition already submitted to the Rector for presentation to the Minister of Public Instruc- ton. It demands the establishment of a special student corporation, with the right of making . $epresontations to the authorities by deputies: the right of holding periodical meetings: the right of ussociation for ovjects to be submitted to ube authorities; the institution of a court of houor for tho purpose of expeliing offenders from the university; the rishi of participating in the deliberations of council of professors, and | finaly demands that no student shall be subject to summary treatment by the police, ur reported without previoue. cognizance of the Rector, or pss ving been expelicd from the uni- versity. - 3 GREAT BRITAIN. TENANTS THREATENSD. Dreux, Oct. 2i—The tenants of King Har- man, ex-mémber of Parliument for Sligo, and of other landlords, have received notices not to pay zull rent, under penalty of being shot. THE LAND-LEAGUE INDICTMENT. + ‘The indictment against the Land League will fnelude 200 speeches, the drafted testimony of 350 witneases, and variuus newspaper articles. WEAVING THEIR WEB.” ‘The Freeman's Juurnal asserts that the Gov- ernment is reluctant to assent ta the inclusion of newspaper articles in the indictment bills. In cases of certain journals in Dulin, Wexford, ‘Tralee, Roscommon, Galway, and Mayo, whose proprietors are members of the Land League, it was finally’ Virtually settled In consultation with the Jand Officers they shull be indicted. A list of the leaders who are to be prosecuted is nuw set- tled, but during the work which will elapse be- fore the proceedings are begun there may be sturtiing changes. DEAD. Lospox, Oct. 23—Minil! Slaughter, Secretary to the Share and Department of the Lon- don Stock Exehunge, is dead. FRANCE. TRE DE CISSEY SCANDAL. Panis, Oct. 23—Gen. de Cissey is now here. M. Gambetta favors a searching inquiry In his case. ‘The standal is assuming immense proportions. Pais, Oct. 23—The uttitude of the Govern- ment in regurd tu the case of Gen. de Cissey is calling forth the severest animadversions. Tai- sant, great authority on. commiissuriat qucs- tions, has requested permission to call a public indignation meeting. He will be supported by Deputy Le Faure, who has celled attention in the Budget mittee to a Suspicious military contact. FLOOD. : Cnersocea, Oct. 23—The rivers near hero have overtlowed tneir banks. The Roule and ‘Vuldesucre quarters of the town are flooded, the waters fu some cases reaching the first Stories, and the houses are in danger of bemg swept away. ‘The police and jailers are working to save the lives of the inhubitants. SOUTI AFRICA. TROOPS FOR BASUTOLAND. Loxpow, Oct. 23.—A dispatch from Cape Town gays: ‘The.Government intends to send rein- forcements to Busutoland. . THE KECENT BATILE WITH THE BASUTOS. ‘The following are the detuils of the fight which took place previous to the relief of Maffeting: In dae ambuacade the yeomanry were charged by a targe body of Basutos, who descended a hill at full speed. A hand-to-hend tight ensued. The BdSutos were armed with asseguis, imitating the Zulus,' ond killed twenty-four yeomen. Rein- forcements arriving, the rebels were repulsed with considerabie loss. The Basutos made a second charge at full speed, which wag entirely checked by the well-directed-Gire of the Cupe | MEE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES : ‘Town Rifles. The enemy were estinjated to be §,000 strong. “ The Basutos are reported to have occupied. the country in the rear of tho force ;which re- eved Maffeting. i yr : ay ‘4. sPERSIA. ‘! THE CURRISH KURDS... ‘Tenens, Oct. 23.—The insurgent Kurds have renewed their .depredations, and several more Persian villages have been destroyed. The in- surgents have entered the district of Selmast, Provinee of Azerbaijun. The Persian ‘troops at Beenat me too weak to hazardanattdck. Ad- ditional troops, numbering 2.500, with twelve eons from ‘Teberan, have passed the Town of Cazvin. z : Z CRIMINAL NEWS. CITARGED: WITH ARSON. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. SyRActsE, N.Y., Oct. £3.—Shortly after 1 o'clock this afternodn Alex. McKinsley, Jr, the well- known broker, entered the polico gflica, accom- panied by Detectives. Ennis and McCall. Ho was accompanied by his father, Alexander Mc- Kinsley, Sr. There were in thb private office Polico-Justice Mulhotland, Byron’ Johnson, the officers, and T. K. Fuller, counselor at law. ‘Addressing Byron C. Johnson ahd Alexander Ne- Kinsly, Jr. Justice Multolland ,said: .‘* You have been arrested charged on ofth swith arson in the third degree.” After reading ‘the war- rant,. Justige Mulholland said to the pris- oners: “What say you. Are you ‘guilty or not guilty.” Each of the gentlemen responded “Not guilty,” ‘and demanded an exarbination. The examination was setdown for next Wednes- day aftemmodn. Justice Mulholland then ad- mitted the ‘parties to bail in the gum of $5,000 each. Alexander: McKinsiey, Si, became surety for Alexander McKinsley, Jr.,;and Alex- ander McKinsley, Jr., became surety for Jobnson. As Mr. McKinsley signod John- son's bail-bond he said: “I will bedome your bail until Monday ‘morning only, as-your father cannot be renched “until that time.” ‘ Johnson declared that .he would have his father in the Police Court Monday morning and'refease Mr. McKinsley frum his bond. All of. tho parties then left the police office. Mr. MéBiosley on- tered his carriage, which was in waiting, and drove to his residence. _The- warrant churyes that Mr. McKinsley. hired Johnson to. buro the building, a large block, in ordar.to geoure the- insurance. The arrest of Sir. McKinsley on the chu ‘of accessory to-thé burning of his bulld- ings on Water street {s the culmination of busi- ness troubles that have grown up betweon James W. Clarke, a real-estate. agont, L. A. Buow, clerk or ‘assistant to .Ciarke, and himself. Humors that. the arrest would bo mude have been current on the streets during the past iveek, but could be traced to. ‘nb reliable foundation. The building in question, which was owned by Mr. McKinsley, was Hurned to the round on Sunday morning, the sth day of Foly last. ‘The man upon whose allezations the arrest of Mr. McKinsley and Mr.’ Johnson was issued is Levie A. Snow, who for sorhe time past has been a clerk or assistant to James W.Clarke, the real-estate ‘agent. Snow und. Cjarke wero both indicted- by the Grand Jury week before iast, charged with swindling and de- frauding certzin parties by means of mortanges on iands in Ulster County which arp‘ valueless. They were both urrested, and, after being locked up in the Court-House cells several days, suc~ ceeded just week in getting ball, and are uow at large. It ig alleged that Snow. willy swear that McKinsley hired Johuson to set tho, building in question on fire. The lawyers are very reticent over the mutter, and state that the facts, what- ever they may he, will be developed: at_ the ex- amination on Wednesday next. Mevars. Fuller, Brown, aud’ Grriieid, attorneys’ tor the prosecution, express thelr ability .to prove every allegation made. = Mr.' SicKiusley is very wealthy, and bis urrest creates groat ex- citement. Itissaid thaton Monday.he will be arrested on other charges. He hus‘ been en- gaged in questionable land transactions of Inte. MURDERED BY A RUFFIAN. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. * Fort WaYne, Ind., Oct. 23—At Spencarville, just ecrossthe Ohio Btate line, Georgo ‘Hupert, drunken desperado, shot and instantly killed Willis Bahman, who was trying to” prevent him from fightmg’ another man. Babman stepped between tiem, when Rurert drew. bis revolver and fired, the shot taking effect in‘ Bahman's beart. Rupert is now in jail at: Lima awaiting trial Both men were unmarried and sons of prominent farmers. bee - BURGLAR CAPTURED. Special Dispatehto The Chicago Tribune, SPRINGFIELD, DL, Oct. 23.—Henry Elshoff, a grocer of this city, was’ awakened carly this morning by a noise in the house, ahd discovered three men inthe room. Ono of them fired at him, hitting him in the left side, but not inflict- ing any serious injury, Ho knocked. this man down. and succeeded in ‘capturing him, tho others being scared away bv -shots#ired by Elshoff's son. The‘ captured burgiar is:evident-. ly a professional. ry ‘ TO BE HANGED.., BONTPELIRE, Vt. Oct. 2i—Royal §. Carr, con- yicted of the murder of the half-broed Indian, Wallace Murcommock, at Worcestér, Vt., has been sentenced to be hanged on the just Friday in April next. ‘i yi ED. ROAD AGENTS KILL Santa, Fe, N. M., Oct. 23—Twa toad agents were killed by Mexicans northeast of liere a few days since. CHURCH AFFAIRS. THE EPISCOPALIANS. New Yorx, Oct. 23.—After a protracted dis- cussion 1n the Protestant Episcopal.Convention, the application of the Diccese of Virginia for an Assistunt Bishop wasdeclared refused. ‘The fol- lowing was the vote on the avplication: Clerical ty Ayes, 11; noes,--33; dioceses divided, 6. Lay vote—Ayes, 16; noes, 21:;dioceses divided, 5. ‘The Rev. Dr. Hattuck, Chairman df the Com- mittee on. Expenses, presented areport in tho House of Deputies. Tho actual traveling ex- penses of Yelegates were: $30,242.) To pay this umount It would be necessary to assess each communicant 14 cents, and the: Committee pre- sented a resolunon asking leave to sit during the recess and to negotiate’ with, railroads throughont the country for reve fares. Dr. Schenck offered an ameddment: that the Committee be fully, empowered ;to make ar- rangements to meet the expenses of the next Convention. The resolution as amended was adopted.: ‘ ge ae ‘Aresolution was unanimously adopted that the General Convention of 1883 be hdld in Phila- delphin. ‘ em ‘The resolution offered by the Rev. be. Dix was adopted, calling upon the House of Bishops for information as, to whether the ordination of Bishop Miley, of the Moxican bragch of the Catholic Church, was in ecordance with Art. X. of the Constitution, and'also what;ereed and liturgy were used in that diocese, * Mr. Judd, of Winois, desired’ permission to in- troduco an amendment to the Constitution look- tpg to the establishment of proyincés out of ree or more divceses. Here a dozen! or more delegutes rose toa point of order that no new bustmess could be introduced yt this stuge of tho Convention. The President Heclared the point well taken, and that: the gentlemin coula only datroduce the matter by 4 three-Yourths voto of the House. A vote was tuken, andthere was an almost unanimous “no” front the Deputivs. ‘Mhe discussion of the report of the Committeo on Admission of New Divceses, rdluting to the -admission of Dakota, was cuntinded. ‘The re- port of the Committee was :\dverge to the ad- mission of Dukota a8 a new diocese, Mr. Judd, of Hiinois, had offered an amendmeat in the na- ture of a aubstitute that Dakota: be admitted, and argued . at great length,; presenting several precedents. ia support of pis position. Finally Dr. Hall withdrew: the jmotion ho had made to lay the Judd umendment on the ta- ble, and 1 vote was taken: by orders on the snes diene Sons ences yeas, nays, joceses’ divided. it yeus, 2 nays. 2 dioceses divided. ata, BS yeas, SF The President declared the’ substitute lost, and,a,vote being taken on the rebort, it was adopted by a rising vote,—yeas, 131; nays, 85. The report of the Committea on Amendments to the Constitution relating to praduidted repre- sentation, that it was inexpedient to uke any change at present, ellcited ‘considerate discus: sion. 3 : -An amendment was offered that every diocese where the clery numbered less than ten Tep- resentation be one clergyman and one, layman; excess of fifty, two clergymen and-two' laymen; excess of 100) three clergymen and three lay- men: over 200, four clergymen and four taymen. On motion of Dr. Goodwin, the whole subject was indetiuitly postponed by the foiluwing vote: Clergy, 40 ayes, 5 noes, three dioceses divided; inity, 41 ayes, 1 no. es Adjourned until Monday. THE CHRISTIANS.! LOvIsvixe, Ky., Oct. 22—The General Con- vention of the Christian Ghurch closed a pleas- ant and protitable session to-day st noon. A large number of delegates were present from Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Illinois, Tennessee, West Virginia, New York, Pennsylvania, Ala- paraa, Michiguh, Wisconsin, Iowa,Kansas, Vir- ginia, the District of Columbia, ‘Cangda, En- gland. and Australian. The proceedings wero harmonious throughout. ‘The - report of the. Kev. a roe, + pont uy Secretary, was full of encouraging facts, and was thought to be th ever mudeto a General Convention. It appears’ from the report that the denomination num- bers 600,000 communicants in the United States CCCBS. alone. A large sum of mobay was expended in "The Commaltede and_a larger number of addi- tions gained to the Church during the yeur, than for a number of years past. Tho Rev. Isaac Errett, of Cincinnat!, was rediected President of the’ Foreign Missionary Socicty~ The Kev. Robert Moffett, of Ohio, was elected President of the General Convention.’ The next annual meeting will bo held in Indiunapolis, A lurge number of ministers remain, and will occupy yarlous pulpits of the city Sunday. - FIRE RECORD. AT QUINCY, ILL. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Qurxcy, IL, Oct. 23.—At2o'clock this morn- ing a fire broke out ina large livery-stable on Fourth street, and spread with such rapidity a3. to baftie all attempts to save the contents of the building. ‘A largo number of backs” and car- Hages were burned, together with forty-two horses, among which was the stallion Amboy, owned by Wash Corbin, and valued at $10,000. ‘The tgtul ibss ifestimated at $27,000, insured 28 follows: New York City, Clinton, and Rhode Island, each $1,000; Coramercial of Now York and Fire of; Baltimore, euch $1,250; Northwest- ern National of Milwaukec, $3,000; tna, $500: Now Hampshire of Manchester and the People’s of New York, each $2,000; Hamburg and Bremen and the Manufacturers’ of Boston, each $25; ‘Western of Toronto, $350. A large brick build- ing adjoiniog the stable was damaged about $2,000; Insured in the North American of Phila- delphia. - evangelization, - CHICAGO. The alarm from Box 771 at 4:10 yesterday att- ernoon was caused by che explosion of some chemicals and benzine in o vat at August Schwarz’s dye-house, a brick structure in the rear of No. 158 Illinois street. The cause of the explosion is unknown. Charles Schuctte, 3 years of age, living at No. 386 North avenue. and George Burkhardt, 20 yoars of ago, living at No. 153 [noise streot, who wére em- “ployed in the house near the yat, were both. so- Yerely burned about the head. arms, and upper portion of the iy. Schuette was burned very badly, but the physician who attended him thinks he, will recover. The damage to the building ahd contents is estimated at $500. + Tho wlarm from Box 425 at 4:05 yestorday aft- ernoon was caused bya fire in a two-story frame barn in the rear of No. 29 Monroe street, owned by Mrs. Catherine R. Moody, and ocenpicd as a cosland wood shed. Damage to building and contents, $100, which is covered by a policy in ibe tna of Hartford. Cause of fire unknown. PHILADELPHIA., PRLADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 23.—A five-story brick building on Canal street, near Thompson, occupied by Alexander McConnell, morocco manufacturer, and John J. McConnell, manu- facturer of cotton and woolen yarns. burned bthis-morning. Losson stock and machinery, $50,000; insured. ‘AT WATERBURY, CONN. + Warensury, Conn., Oct. 23.—The City Lumber and Coal Company’s yard and several cars, some Jouded, on the New York & New Eugiand track, ‘burned to-night. Loss covered by insurance. q ‘ OBITUARY. . COL. W. P. ADAIR. . . ‘WasurxaTon, D.C., Oct. 23.—Col. William P. “Adair, Assistant Chief of the Cherokee Nation, died in this city to-day of typhoid pneumonia, aged 52 years. He commanded a brigade of In- dians in the Confederate army, and since the close of the War bad been tho pelncipal, repre- sentative of the Cherokeo intorestsin Wush- ington. NEW ORLEANS.. New Orveaxs, La., Oct. 23.—Johy Wilson, a prominent citizen, who returned yesterday from a trip North and West, died to-day from a stroke of paralysis. g ‘ John B, Rareshide, Secretary of the Board of Hurbormasters, died at sea on the 20th inst. en route from New York. GERMAN FOSS. -Provipence, R. L., Oct. 23.—German Foss, editor df tho Woonsocket Patriot, died suddenly In his chair this morning. He was a brother of Samuel S. Foss, the former proprietor. a CASUALTIES. FATALLY INJURED. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Brats, DL, Oét. 23.—Patrick Martin, of Hunt- ley, and his niece Bridget Martin, while attempt- ing to cross the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul track in a wagon, were run into by.the Byron assenger train. The former was. fatally in- Jared in the back and chest, and the latter was Very badly. hurt. Martin was thrown forty feet fromthe track. Both horses wore killed. BURNED TO DEATH. ; °.. Sax Fensanvo. Cal., Oot, 2.—Last night while Mr. Bridges and wife of this place, were attend- ing a pulitical.meeting here, their house caught fire, and their four-children, the eldest aged 11, were burned to death. INDIAN AFFAIRS, THE UTE TROUBLE. Wasurxcton, D.-C., Oct. 23—Upon receipt from the War Department of a copy of Maj. Fletcher's dispatch of the 20th inst., relative to Berry's arrest, the Acting Secretary of the In- teripr telographed to the Governor of Colorado ug follows: DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASHIKGTON, D. C., Oct. 23.—To Gov. Pitkin, Denver, €ol.: This Department is to-day advised through the Wur Department that Berry has been arrested by tho United States Murshal and has left the Axoncy in charge of that olficer. If the State poase has been ordered to go to the Reservation to make the afrest, please recall the same, and thusavoid any possibility of conflict with the Indians. . A. BEL, Acting Secretary. ‘ WASHINGTON ITEMS. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. jmamioros, D.C., Oct. 73.—The Washington ‘edical Institute of tlfe District‘of Columbia, a regularly incorporated company, rests under the suspicion of trading in bogus. medical diplomas. The institution bas a charter, its place of business is tocated in tne Diredtory, it has a post-office box: but it seems to have no other well-defined existence. | thas been decided that the St. Louis census sholl be related sen Sage. ae Woodward is to appointed Supervisor for that purpose, i 7b the Hressern dssocluted Press, Wastixaron, D. C., Oct. %3.—The distribution of standard silver dollars for the week onuding to-day amounted to $818,900; for the’ corre- spontiing week in. 1579, $359,495. The Nationat’ Board its annual report to the Secretary of the Trens- ury for transmission to Congress. The expenses of the Board to Sept. 30° were $025,830, of which $210,177 was expended by tho Board, and §115,- 653by the Southern States. . << DR.- TANNER’S ENGLISH FAST. New You«, Oct. 23.—Dr. Tanner says: “I am making arrangements with Dr. B. W. Richard- son, of London, to fast there. Dr. Richurdson gained considerable reputation on account of the stand he bas made against the use of alco- hol asa medicine. I told him Iwould xo the forty-days’ fast again in London, and be is to challenge the distillers, brewers, and doctors. They may select six men as near my ageand physiexl condition as possible. They can take wine, beer, or any spirituous liquor during the fast, and 1 will take water only.’ a THE INDIAN TERRITORY. Fort Reno, Oct. 23.—Seven more intruders have beenarrested. They will be éscorted to the Kansas line. Wakeman, one of Gaynes’ agents, with twenty-five tollowers, narrowly oscaped into Kansas. .The intruders are mostly from Kansas and Arkansas. A party arrested anoth- er lot of intruders into Indian Territory. Five oftnem are op the way to the Kansas line. These did not attempt to settic, but were locat- ing claims, intending to return to the States, file chem, sand await the opening of the country to le <a OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 23.—Arrived, theErin, from New York; Gallia, from New York. New York, Oct. 23.—Arrived, the City of Ber- lin, from Liverpool. : MonTreaL, Oct. 23.—Arrived, the Sarmatian, from Fixe! 5 0 ef ee AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.—Sailed, the steamer City of ‘Sydney, Sydney, via Au carrying the Beitish mails. wig Ate lands "ets MONTREAL NOTES, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. - . MonrREAL, Oct. 23.—A full transfer of the tel- ephones in this city will be made on the Ist of Nov ember next to the Bell Telephone Company, Jately organized here, There is said to be 600 telephones in ute in this city by one company. The New York Graphic Company, which was organized here seven years ago, and which founded the only daily illustrated paper in the oud: ee cannons paying dividends for the rst time in Januay xt, When, 5 ‘$75,000 will be divided amon whe iE soholdors ‘The amount sunk in the enter prise-wus $750,000. A mail-bug for Boston and New York, con- taining registered letters, dispatched from this @ best report: city on the Sth. has been mysteriously lost. Every effort is being made by the authorities on Doth Sides of the line to find it, but so far with- appointed ata late moeting of -of W. P. Rend & Co. the shareholders of the defunct Consolidated Bank has made a report recommending that civil action be taken against the Directors for falsifying the returns. LOCAL CRIME. * ; A HARD LOT. i ‘The West Madison Street police have under arrest George Brown, Jobn O'Brien, alius Thomas Hawkins, Daniel Burns, Robert Stratton, and several pther malefactors, whom they. are ex- bibiting to residents of the West Division who have recently suffered losses at the hands of thieves. It is expected that several good cases can be made outagainstthem. Brown was yesterday held by Justice Walsh in $300 to the Criminal Court upon a charge of larceny. ‘Theodore Conkey, 12 years of age, Was sent by his father with u horse end wagon froat No. 534 Clark street to purchase some coal at the yard When at the corner of Peoria and Kinzie streets Brown met him, and, by shrewdly questioning him, ascertained bis business, Theu .representing nitnseif 23 au empfoy¢ in the coal-yard, he asked the boy for the money, and tuld him to go on Ivisurely té the yard and get bis wagon weighed. With the $4.50 he took from the boy, Brown und his lewd associntes went on a spree. Ollice Redden ‘found. and arrested Brown during the evening, und on the way to station was assailed by the fellow's companions, chict of whom was Thomas Hawkins. At 12:30 in the morning Officers Derrig and Davis cuine upon Hawkins and the others just as they hud broken a pane of glass In the front dour of Gustave ‘Smith's liquor-house, * No. ,198 West Randolph strect. Pursuit was given and shots were exchunged ou both sides, — until Hawkins rau into the arms of | Officer Joun Reid. Yesterday be was held in $2,000 to the 26th for the burglary, and was tined $25 for his interference with Olficer Redden. Burns was arrested on a-vagrancy warrant, but, if he sas bad ashe looks, 2 weightier change will likely be found uguinst him. Stratton is an old offender, butsome wuy or other always escapes conviction. He fs-a “pai” of Jack Leonard, who nearly murdered 2 man a week ago at the corner of Randolph and Union streets. Detect- ives Thorpe and 'lierney hope to be able to stick him upon unold ebarge of burglary, in which tbey have got some new evidence. Beatdes the above Dick Brown and Chauncey Bassett are locked up for stealing 2 couple of trunks from infront of Eugenc Dresser's store at No. 78 West Madison street, and Charles Clif- ton keeps: them compupy because he stole a horse and wagon from Joseph Tyeck, of No. 702 Canal strect. 5 : ARRESTS. . ) * ‘Edward Alyward is a prisoner at the West Madison Street Station, having beon caught last night by Detectives Whulen and Costello as he was rolling off'a barrel of sirup belonging to F. Higginson, a grocer at No. 7 West Randolph street. Robert Pricé, cashier for a Milw aukee-avenue clothing house, was at the West Madison Street Station yesterday charged by his employers with larceny. The amount is some $6% which mysteriously disappeared from u éafe in the storo, and which Price {s supposed to know something of. M. Willoughby is booked as com- plainant in tho case. THE JUSTICES. Kate Kennedy, alias White, a white prostitute living witha negro at No. 16 Meridian street, was fined $80 yesterday by Justice Walsh. Fri- day night, when Officer John Reld pulled the honse, he found among the inmates Bridget and Annie Kennedy, arsed 11 and 17 years, who claimed to be Kate's sisters, and that they necompanied her to this city from their home nt Michigan City. Kate claims to have quit her evjl ways, und to have married and settled down, and explains that ber sisters are virtu- ous, and were to return to Michigan City with her as soon as she could pack up her clothing, and transact some business in the city. He: story was considered thin. * : Mra. Emy Garwett yesterday caused the arrest of Constable John Schomuker, of Justice Inger- soll’s Court, on a charge of larceny. The plain- tiff, itis alleged, stored Jast spring with Mrs, Sehroder, of No. 2607 Portland avenue, with whom she bad becn rooming, some’ $250 worth of furniture. Leaving town she staid away somé four months, and. when she. re- turned, she found her furniture gone. the explanation being given her that the property. was sold for rent on_ pro- ings begun by the defendant in Mrs. Schro- der's name, who had paid him $23 to begin the suit. ‘The Constable got the furniture, and sold itallbut a very smal! amount, which he gave Mrs. Schroder. He now claims that he acted upon the authority of°un execution issued by Ingersoll, which be has since misplaced. He “e bonds yesterday for his appearance before ii jgatice Brown on Tuesday next. a A LAUGHABLE INCIDENT. Not long ago the adventures of a Minnesota hotelkeeper with tho detective force of this city was detailed atjength In- the columns of ‘Toe Tripuny, and the impression went abroad in the land that 2 Chicago detective wus lo be as much avoided by the honest farmer or country- man visiting our city, as was tho professional confidence artist or bunko sharp, for, though the latter might despoil a man of his cash. tho form- erdespolleda man’ of what was dearer than cash, his liberty. An incident of the procession yesterday rather: maintains this idea, and be- sides fs very ludicrous and. worth relating. At one of the prominent street corners the proces- sion was in such close order that the crossings were about impassable for pedestrians. 4 cer- tain detective was n witness of this, and, taking fancied umbrageat the number of Gartield and Arthur tokens in the procession, or perhaps wishing to curry favor with the Democrats at City-Hall, rushed out into the street, and, seizing one of tho horses by the Head, beld it back, thus. leaving the crossing open to such as- wished to cross. In iteeif this wasa very commendable action. It was thought otherwise by.a stoutly built, tirmly knit mua in the crowd, and he. rushing forth seized the detective by the collar and whirled him about two or three times, snying, “Here, don’t let your political zeal get of Health has subinitted away ‘with your ‘sense, and break | up this. procession.” ‘The detective attempted ww arrest to audacious interferer. but the hand of a master was upon him, and Found und round be went like ateetotum, until his coat and collar wero twisted up intan hard knot which threatened to choke bim. He.caliéd for aid, and one of the sable-bued members of the force came to his assistance. The interfer- er changed his tactics at once, and peaceubly went along with' the latter ollicer to Central Station, closely followed by the stubby, fat litle detective, whe, like an angered porcupine, wus bristling with rage. Arrived at the station, the intruder was about tobe booked in the usual munner for disorderly conduct, for refusing to obey an ollicer, for assaulting an olficer, tor in- terfering with an ollicer in the discharge of bis duty, end for any other charge that could be conjured up against him in the addle pate of a: policeman. ° Plainly, but resolutely, the prigonor said they would be sorry for what they. bad done, and as he spoke he threw back his coat, exposing a gilt star such as are worn by Aldermen. Explanntions followed, and Ald. Lorenz, of the Fourtcentt Ward, instead of be- ing bookod, was permitted ‘to go bis way, after a certain umount of fawning apologies had been bestowed upon him. The question arises, Did the Alderman do wrong? _{f so, why was he not treated asany othor interferer would have been? a ——— HEAVY DAMAGES. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribune, “Four Wayne, Ind., Oct. 23.—The case of Julia Roney vs. the Pennsylvania Company, for kill- ing her husband in an accident a ycar ago jast March, was decided toy | in favorof the plaint- if to the amount of $5, _————==>———_ BELIEF. For The Chicago Tribune. An iron bridge builded too stout Js weak—its own weight wears it out; Made too secure, it is unsure. {Wo boasts too loud, we doubt. ‘The Church’s weakness makes it strong, - For Pride and Strength have e’er gone wrong; The force of Sin huth ever becn ‘To crush its strength ere long. The Infidel doth reason cast, rn ind in egotism fast— Searee fit to crawl, but great with gall: Who would be tirst, he's last. ‘hat sacred joy let me extol— elief, not rhapsody of soul; « Joy is to life, *gainst storms of strife, A bulwark and a mole. The thing is simple, and the cause Js clear as any of our luws: Who lite us gave, us deigns to save From Satan's ugly claws! ‘That, nailed and tortured on a tree, Our Lord should die for you and me, Isstrange! Most strange in all Love's range Is awful Cal’ i] : Gieago, Oc, ‘1890. MALCOLM NICOLSON. ., Alexandra. , Nem York Hour. The Princess of Wales is more addicted to the use of black than English women are as a rule, and her costume of t color, with a smull red feather in her bonnet and a bunch of crimson roses xt her waist, elicited general admiration atarecent festivity. A story was going tbe rounds of Paris last winter to the effect that the Princess, with a proper sense of etiquet per- taining to her position, never offered her. band to Mrs. Waddington, the American wite of the French Minister, on the ground that her want of rank forbade such an act of regal condescension. The Prince of Wales, not in sympathy with these antiquated views of Court life, intimated to bis spouse that in future she ought to waive preju- dices of this.onture. Henco Mrs. Waddington’ republican soul was ultiately thrilled with.the touch of Roy‘al fingers. eS CAMPAIGN ‘AUMOB, PORTHOS GoRTH UP INTO THE i “TENT. yt iat , Bronidyn Eagie. © st Now-whert the multitude had assembled in the tent, a.great clamor webt up, and: lo :they stumped Withtheir fect anid plowed around with thelr bunds and bowled in a loud voice, saying: “ Whoop’'ér up, that we may hear the words of wisdom for which we’ are “gathered - together. Bring ye‘unto us, therefore, the great man, that we may hegr him shoot ‘forth his mouth, for verily wo,are weary of tarrying.”-" - > = And they brought “forth “the great’ man, and him which did : preside, and even him which did Yoseribe: the minutes of the’ mecting, snd was called the secrotary thereof, did ‘bow-unte him and wélcome him, and | the: multitude @id fill thelr lungs with wind and:expel the same'with great' force, sayhig: ‘Ki yj hoop la, hyar!" for they loved the great man, and were willing that he should speak unto them:. * Pt) Now: when. Porthos, who was without, he these things he communeé with himself, saying: Lo!_huve thoy came. together to hear what the great 'maumay gay. unto them, And be will speak unto ‘thetn fat words and wiil tell them in which.wky theySbull cast their votes, even unto the uttermost ballot, ‘And it_may come to pass that thoy shui! do as he wnay," direct, and confu- sion shull settte’ upon me and my hosts. There- fore-will T bust up this meeting in a row and cast them forth, lest“ they workinjury unto mo and unto my pcopie.”- on ra ‘And when he had come to, the portal of. the tent, the. centurion refused:.that- he should en- ter, and-grusping his garments by the neck-with one hanu and:the fullness théreof with the other, did fire him out,'so that he fell down in-tho mire, and was fuinto shufie around even like\ynto the swine. ee 3 _ ‘And when Porthos “betield this, he gathored himself. up, fike'unto twelve baskets. of frag- ments, ‘and’ girded. hd his loins and went-he upon the other ‘side of the tent, n: his’ belly -beneath.the canvas thereof. | And behold, he‘ placed his thumb which was ‘upon his right hand upon his nose, and he did wiggle his digits at the centurion, who --wot not where he'was, but waited without a Poste hjm with a.prodigioys smito when be shou! aa aronnd about and crawled" dgain come'forth. Pong And Porthos cume not forth. 3 5t ‘And while the great-man: was speaking words of wisdont unto the multitdde, saying unto-them that unless it should come‘to pass that their party’ should belt’ the stuffing out of.the other party ‘on the’ day, which, is election, the fand around about and ail the people thervin would bogeized with a murrain, Porthos did draw back. his grm and -throw-with exceeding great force an onion, which betook the great, man on the ear and uid paralyze. him even unto silence. But tho multitude wot not what bad happened him, and cried out with vast noise: : “Spicer out! ‘Go it, old--beeswax! Hit 'im again! Poli down. your. yest! Sock jt wo’em, Dockerty! ‘Turn *ér loose!” iets ‘And when Porthos heard these things be agnin drew back his ‘arm, and-did shy a cabbage so that it smote the, great man oven upon the mouth of his ;face;and- did’ straighten hin out like the. fishfole- of the -ungodly, 80 that he tipped over backward and wus temporarily no But'the poople who had gathered together saw that itwas Porthos who. Bau flipped -the great man withthe, cabbage, and they urose witha great shout, saying: os “Bounce him! Plig himin the earl Snatch him baldheaded! Letubathimi’ ~. -. But-Porthos had thought of these things, for- asmuch as be had’had them ail done unto him, and he.was prepared therefor. And when he heard the cries be agnin drew back bis arm, and when he had. straihtened it, lo. a carrot bad fallen oyer agninst the lamp, and the hosts were left indarknesa 0. ts et ‘And exch'man did mistake his. neighbor for Porthos, and did bump hitn grievously, and all tho multitude did join- with clamor‘and great dinof blows... But Porthos was not any of them, but climbed him hizh ‘above on tho scaffolding upon whieh lay the great min, and did thump him sorely upon his nose,#na upon the ‘eyes, yea, even upon the-mouth with which “he, did speak to the people. as When the pther centurfons heard the row, they ‘broke In with torchos,and did. club the muititudé so. that most of thonr felt: dead. Wherefore; they who bad not been clubbed did lftthelr voices saying: = «- if “Let up, Oye who are snoozers! Bang ye not the faithful,.but him who.puncheth the great man, and who'bath bropght ull this upon us." And the’centurions garnered Porthos,even as Pa Geog grabbeth the spoons, and bore, him forth unto the: captain of the temple. “And, when the captain of the. temple had spoken unto Porthos on the sly. he ‘did mutct him $1 and costs. Wherefore Porthos paid ke’ $1 and |. costs, and did bump himself out of the. temple and-find his way back into.bis people. ee ‘Agd hfs people did bring myrrh and frankin- cense, and.-did anaint him, and did make bim Alderman, and did set: crown_upor his head and a Horn in'bis stomach, ‘And Porthos relened many ‘years, for he bad bursted up.an opposi- Uon méeting and- bad -killed nuny adversaries. Wherefore his, people wers grateful, unto him and gave him a boust. «'."- # ‘TOO OLD FOR THE BOYS. 3 + Detrott, Free Pres. *, A. Detroiter who-was traveling in Isabella County on business last weck was approathed by the lending’ eltizens of, a..smail ‘village. and asked to make a political speech in front of the hotel in the .evening. When he asked what sort of a speech they wanted. the spokesman re- plied: ~ thy F fae “Well, we- are sort o’ splitup here. ‘We've got.some Democrats, some, Republicans, » few Greenbackers, one or two Communists, and about a dozen nen who don't harcg to’any-party nor: believe in a.God.. We'd like # néutral speech. Don’t hit anyboay, but make all feel good. We are going to make up a sbake-purse to buy chndles and bire music, and all:must be treated alike.” - € ae ‘The Detroiter thought the matter over and concluded to..obhge. When evening came he was the hero of the hour.. There wns. quitea respectable gathering, general good ee and he was fntroduved with a grind hurrah. It was impossible fo makén political specch under the restrictions imposed, and he therefore hoped to wet uway with'them on oratory. When all was ready he began: - ° A “As great and grand as is our country—ss rapid ashas béen its increuse—ns* amazing as have been its-inventions+we may look to the future for greater results.” ‘This was considered. pretty given three cheers. and a tiger. thused,hewenton: ¢ * : J “Fires may rage—floods ‘may come—famine may ¢ast itg black shadowover the -land—war may sound its loud wail, but nothing. = and he was Feeling en- Here -theraf were , sells: whoops, - ¢at-calls, hissex, dnd hoOts, and’ tke’ crowd melted away like-frosted nko ‘at a picaic. The Detroiter was thundersstracks One won was still léft, and to him he appealed forthe excise. fpr such singuléréonduct. + 2: - . "Well, you See, the boys‘have been caught on that. ouce or twice: and it his become old.” “Caught! Old! Whatdo you mean?” “Why, they Knew you were going to finish with '—— but nothing will” ever be invented whicn will knock a cold as quick as‘Dr. Kyan's Cough Sirup.’. We are. up-in the woods bere, but. vie boys tumble to a racket .almost by tele- graph.”. i: . . AA O NOTES. a “Pa.”, asked little, Blodgers of his parent, “ what is paper mado of?", Lies!" roared the elder Btodgers, who is runntag for ofilee. “+Lies! Inferual, outrageous, villainous lies!”. And the innocent boy wrote it down that way in his.com- positions =, aw : When a politician annoutices that he will. dis- cuss the question of the hour, somehow or other all the “boys,” whoever thoy:are, expe begin with,.“\What will you “take?” * great question that unifies parties and obilterates sectional lines. ~~ - 7 A couple.of Galveston’ negroes were. talking politics... One of them asked Uncle Mose: "I suy, Mose, what's de meunin’ of a silber-vonzued orator? -Ihasyead dat spression in de paper, and it sorter stumped me.*: Old Mose, who never failed:toanswor any question ever asked him, responded ut once: ** A silber-tongued orator is one who, neber goes back On. his word when he promises you a silber half-dolizr for votin’ for bim.” “ Dat.ar species a mighty skurse in Gal- vesion—dat’s all I’se got ter say.”—Galveslun : ———————s , Garibaldi at Genoa. 2 + Genoa Correspondence London Noes. ' Garibaldi’s forma! request for pefmission to ‘visit his son-in-law was promptly and courte- ously unswered. The arrangements were left entirely to his convenience, aud he chose to go down shortly after 1] this morning. Ag soon a3 .the open carriage in which be.reclined appeared fu the streets a crowd, momentarily growing in numbers: and-. increasing in‘ ecuthusiasm, surrounddd it, The. people, even in moments of wildest excitement, seem full of tender. pity for the maimed hero, and no desire to touch the skirt of his garment will induce them to run the slightest risk of injuring him inacrush. This morning. ubout a-score of. volunteers froni the crowd linked arms and maxched at the buck and by: the sides of the ¢arriage to keop off tho pressure. Within this cordon walked one of the Garibaldinns, an’ old grizzled soldier, wno had supplied bimseif with an undersized alpaca unbrella,; When tae carrigge, occasionally pass- ing out of the shadow of the high houses, came into the sunlight up. went the alpaca umbrella trembling in cveéry rib from an undue expendi- ture‘of strength in the effort of opening it, and Guribalds’s head was shaded from the sun's rays. As yesterday, all the house fronts were thronged, and once, as the carriage ugsed along the Via Koma, a shower of bright towers rained from an upper window, half. filling the, carriage, ‘a casting undesigned largesse among the crowd. ‘The return joursey was marked by similar manifestations of “enthusiism, an enthusiusm always, as it seems to me, tempered by'tender- est . There is, perhaps, no parallel in the world to the .peculiar.regard ar a people for a man such as is. displayed in Genoa to-duy to- ward Garibaldi. ‘He has been so strong in thelr Abchalt and is now so weak in his own, tat tears start in the-eyes of strong men as they look upon: him carried helpless through their streets, bent to-day; as ever, upon doing what he holds to be right, thouwh the heavens fall. As the carriage neared the. prison to-day Isawa well-dressefl middle-aged man-force his way through the crowd till he was as close to Gari- baldias the gyrations of the alpaca umbrella made,it safe to be. He tincovered his head, and. with passionate gestures kissed his hand to the ‘old mas, who did not even observe his approach. This done, he quietly walked back to his shop (and resumed business. If 8 poople - could only take up Garibuidi in their strong arms and nurse him baek to health and strength, they would absndon all other occupa- tions. to pertorm this task of love and duty. ‘They will do anything for him except work themselves up into a condition of dangerous ex- citement, because a not very wise man who cbanses to be his son-in-taw hasdone & silly thingy and the civil authorities, fnoculated with the prevalent folly, have thought it worth while tw take him au sericux. “MILLIONS IN IT.” A Gigantic Beal Estate Claim—Seven ‘Ytundred and Fifty Acres in the Heart of Baltimore City Claimed by a St. Louls Family. Si.Lobis, Mo., Oct. 21.—The-Boogher family, of this city, beliove themselves rightful heirs to alarge estate in Baltimore. They claim that about 75Qaeres of land lying on both sidgs of Jonés’ Fails, which divides the Ci;y of Baltimore in twain, belonged originally to William Rich- ardson. ‘Phis land was cased’ fn several par- times, and to different persons for ninety-nine years, the title not being fully yested in the lessee. Within the lust seven years the oldest of the leases expired, and three years ago, the latest one expired. William F. joogher, Connected with the wholesale jewelry house of L. Baughman. & Co., No. lit North Fifth street, has charge of the prosecution of the claim. a ‘The links establishing heirship to the prop- erty, Mr. «Boogher claims, are all unbroken. The" Royal patent was vested in Williant Rich- ardson, 8 companion of William Penn. He died: in the latter part of the ' seven- teenth century, leaving the property to “William Richardson. The second Richardson died The mother Louis was his t-niece. Her maiden name was Rebecca Davis Coombs, her mother’s name being Purdy. ‘She married Nicholas Boogher, of Frederick County, Maryland. Her children are Jesse and John P. Boogher, of the firmiof Wear, Bougner & Co., wholesale dry qpodes Simon LL. Boogher, of Rainwater, joogher & Co., wholesule bats; David 2 Boogher, hardware; William F. Boogher, jewel- ry: Mra. John B. Hays, a sister, all of St. Louis, and well-known people. The otner children are Baulis C. Boogher, of Frederick.County, Muryland; Miss Ann- Boogher, Mrs. Carleton, and Mrs. 'Jucob Brengle, of Cumberland, Ma- rylan@, and the children of Mrs. Levi Wickards, decensed, of Maryland. Besides the Booghers the families of the lute George B. Graves and the late Naylor W. Richardson, of Winchester, Virginia; the Duvises. of Carroll Manor, and the Coombses, of Montgomery County, are snang: the lega! descendants and prospective irs. s : "The portion of Bultimore within the territory claimed includes a large part of the best busi- ness streets. It extends from Jones’ Falls to Calvert and Light strects westward, and to Exe- ter street ou the cust. There ure three parcels to which the hefrs' ¢xpect to prove their claim, one of seventy-five acres, another of 275 gercs, ajd another of. 80 acres. Baltimore street, the principal inoraugniare of the city, divides it, running east and west, and Jones’ Fuils north and south. Included in the claim is the City-Hull, a marble building. completed four-years ago at a cost of 32. . Front- Street Theatre, cels, at different Holliday-Street Theatre, New Central Theatre, the Sun iron building. tke now American Building, part of the Carroll- ton Hotel, the site of the. new Government buildings just purchased, the United States Court-House and the Custom-House, Merchants’ Exchange, abouta dozen banks, blucks of fine warehouses, dwellings, and business houses in great numbers, and the Northern Central Kail- road Depot." The value of the improvements alone upon this part of the city is ver; great, and with the ground is estimated at from §40,- 000,000 to $50,009,000. . CURIOUS LAW CASE. An Alleged Dead Man Appears in Court,:and His Wife Disputes His Identity. New York, Oct. 20.—An extraordinary and sensational case came up in Court to-day. The- ophilus Youngz, 2 muster-mechanic, who had aequired%a large fortune in this city and in Boston, ‘suddenly disappeared in 1873, ond for some time’ his wife and fam- ily | could learn nothing from him. Tbree years ago his wife, Mrs.j Mary J. C. Youngs, applied to the Surrogate of this county for letters of administration on her husband's estate, wiserting and offering to prove that he had been drowned in Boston Harbor in 1878. She soucht to get possession of his estate, what she.estimuted to be worth $200,000, and which was in the hands of her husband's brother, Henry Youngs. The latter contested the right ot Youngs to tuke out letters, and at- tenipted to show that nis brother was still living. Agreut deal of evidence has since been taken inthe case. . Hecently the announcement was made to the counsel of Mrs. Youngs that the other side bud fouud Mr. Younus, aud that he would be pro- duced in:Court. Edward £. Underhill was ap- pointed to tuko testimony as to his identity. A sepsation was produced’ by the appeuraunce in Court to-day of ‘the man claiming t be the; lost individual. He is about 40 years of . age, with oman nose, light eyes and hair, and thin face, looking, on the whole, remarkably like photographs of the genuine Thebdphilus Youngs that huve been offered in evidence. ‘fhe counsel for Mrs. Youngs asked hertotake a good look atthe man, and say whether he was 3{r. Youngs. Standing up and sturjog hard in his face, sne said, loudly and em- phatically, “That is not my busband!"" Henry Youngs went on the stand totell the mauuer in which he discovered his brother. He suid’ that in the early part of August, 1890, he recelved a letter’ signed * Theophilus Youngs,” ia which the writer said that he would be a wit- nes& at his lawyer's olfice Aug.9, Hemet him there at the time and identified bim as his lost brother. There could be no mistake, the wit- nesg was contident. 5 Sophia Youngs, # sister, gave similar testi- mony as to the identification of their brother. ‘The alleged Theophilius Youngs seemed un- ing t speak avout the time when he has been away. Z New York, Oct. 21.—There were more interest- ing and exciting passages in the oase of the dis- puted identity case to-day. Thomas G. Strect, a mbssodger in the. Quartermaster’s Depart- meng at Wushington, testified that he knew Theophilus Youngs as a clerk in that Depurt- ment from 1867 to 1814. He was intimately ac- quafated with him, having met bim during that mb ilm@st every day, and also knew his wife. Witness identified the person nHeged to be The- opnilus Ydunys us the person Whum he knew at Washington, and Mrs. Youngs as his wife. Mrs. Mary’ Youngs, widow of James Youngs, who. wasa brother of Theophilus Youngs, her gon, Charles Youngs, and her daughter, Ida F. Youngs, all _recoguized tho manin court as Theophilus Youngs. * Another witness was Eunice Terry, who is 7 years old, and is a sister of Theophilus Youngs’ father. She knew Thoophilus Youngs from his birth, was present at it, and bad lust seen him, until recently, in 1879. She also identified the claimant as Theophilus Youngs. Bernard 3ickenna anda colored man named Henry W. Jobnson, both ct whom were oxam.1.e1 before the Commissioner at Bostun as w the identity of the body of the drowned mun thought to be: Theophilus Youngs,were called to the stand by counsel‘for the widow or wife, Both said that the man in court was not the man they knew in Boston. The wife often interrupted the pfoceedings with angry deciuratious that the man was nut her husband. The case was ud- journed until November. : —— Z WRECKED, men For The Chicago Tribune. ere’s a desointe warl in the restless way As they bear to the shuddering land wer Silent tidings of watery graves Found in the depths of their soundless caves RADWAY’S READY RELigp~ | | DR: RADWAY’s | NARSAPARTLITAR RESOLVENT. 3 THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER Changes as Seen and Fe} they Daily Occur, ane Ey er Using a Few Doses. i 1 Good spirits, itissppearance of janguor, melancholy, incre: iat! Hogh and muscles, ete Sd hardioes 2. Strength increases, appetite tah for 1004, no more sour Cructations of ae rash, gestion, calm and sleep, awaken fresh and Vigorous. uundistarbeg es, pimples: Bina 2. Diseppearance of spots, blot the skin Tooks clear’ and eanaee changed from its turbid and clouiy Fy toaclear cherry or amber color; water freely. from the pee: farough the urethr, without pain or si ; ttle or Tantei ot cua a . Marked diminution of quanti : wency of involuntary weakening diseee dt afflicted in that way), with certainty of pee manent cure. Increased strength Dbited fy the secreting glands, and function harmony re stored to the several organs. 5. Yellow tinge on the white of the ai the swarthy, saffron appearance of aig, changed to a clear, ilvely, and healthy color, 6. Those suffering from weak ‘or ulcerated Jungs or tubercles will realize great benefit i expectorating freely the tough phlegm or mueg from the lungs, air cells, bronchi or windpi throat or head; diminishing tho frequensy a cough; #neral increase of strength thronghegy the system; stoppage of night-sweats and pain and feeli of weuknegs around the legs, shoulders, otc.; cessation of ‘cold | chills, sense of suff lon, hard breathing mq paroxysm of coups on lyiug down or arising in the morning. All these distressing symptoms vraduully and surely disappear. 2 7. As day after day tho SARSAPARILLIAN jg taken new signs of returning health witl appear: asthe blood improves in pe and q disease will diminish, and all foreign and impure deposits, nodes, tumors, cancors, bard lumps, etc., bo resolved away. and the ‘unsound mady sound and heulthy: ulcers, fever sores, chroaig skin diseases, gradually disappear. 8. In cuses where the system has been all. yated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, CorrosireSub- limate have atcumulated and: become deposited in the bones, joints, etc., causing caries of the- oones, rickets, spinal curvatures, cont wi e3, tortion, hite swellings, varicose veins, etc., the SAR- SAPARLLLIAN will resolve away these deposits and exterminate the virus of the disease from ° the bie 9. {f those who are taking these medicines for the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, or Syphilitie disenses, however sluw may be the cure, * better” and find their general health imp their flesh and weight increasing, or even keep- - ing its own, it is a sure sign that the cure is pre wreasing. In these diseases the patientelther gets better or worse,—the virus of the disease ig not inactive; if not arrested and driven from the blood, it will spread and continue to under mine the constitution. As soon ag the SARSA. PARILLIAN makes the patient “feet detter.* every hour you will grow better and increase Repl, cerenath and ie ody is in x e reat power of this rem that threaten death, asin cm of the Lungs and Tuberculous Phthisis, Scrofue la-Syphiloid Diseases, Wasting, Degeuel and Ulceration of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Stor page of Water (instantaneous relief afforde where catheters have been thus doing away witb the painful operation of Sagar instruments), dissolving Stone in the and in all cases of Inflammation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. In chronic cases of Leucorrhes and Uterior diseases. One bottle contains more of the active princk BS of Medicines than any other Preparation. ; ken in Teaspoonful doses, while others require five or six times as much. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, I. i. mR. RADWAY’S CURES AND PREVENTS ae ra Morbus. Fert» Neuraixia, Dipk * - therin, Inffnenza, Sore Throat, : Difienlt Breathing. Bowe: Complaints, esa, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus or painfaléae charges from the bowels. are’ stopped in ip or 2) mula. Bese OF Han tation ao wesktas' of andiadn 6a flow the use of the Be itellel ys Ir WAS THE FIHST AND SS that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, allays Inflammations, and cures Con; whether of the Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, other glands or organs, by one applivation. — - _ IN FROM ONE TO TWENT MINUTES. No matter how violent or excruciuting pain the Rhuemutic, Bed-ridden, Infirm, Crippled. Nerv- ous, Neuralgio, or prostrated with dl may suffer, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF will afford instant ense. ca * INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, INFL: [ATION OF THE BLADDER, INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS. x ONGESTION OF THE LUNG, SORE THROAT. DIFFICULT BREATHING, -ALPITATION OF THB HEART, HYSTEHICS, CROCP, DIPHTHERIA, __ # CATARRH, INFLUBNZs’ HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. 5 NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, : NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, : COLD CHILIS.’ AGUB CHILLS, CHILBLAINS, AND FROST ‘BITES: =. The application of the Keady Relic? t the. part or parts where the pain or difficulty exis . will afford ease and comfort. 5 Thirty to sixty drope in half a tumbler of water will. in a few minutes cure Cramph Sprains, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Sick ache, Dinrrhcea, Dysentery, Colfc,, Wind in the © Bowels. and ail Internal Pains. ‘Travelers should always carry u bottle ot Rad- way's Reudy Rellef with them. A few dropsiz water will provent sickness or pains from chang’ ef water. It Is better than French Brandy of Bitters a8 a stimulant. i FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE cured for fifty cents There is not a remedial agent in this world thst will cure Fever and Ague and all other Malar - ous, Billous, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow, and othe. fevers (aided by RADWAY'S PILLS) s0 quick - as RADWAY’S READY RELIEF.” : e PIFTY CENTS PER RADWAY’S . ° ‘ Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APERE ENTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS RELIABLE, AND NATURALIN ~ - THEIR OPERATION: A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. aji of that tated band On the lost glpena. Gone down in the darkness of raging ni; Swept away by the tempest’s breach, a ood Bene GH ke of the Borie ond fright, @ frenzied prayers, and the fuces = CSthes mer tor ternibe deat On the lost Alpena. And 2 thousand hearts fp anguish gro: oeyraink tast we never were e helpless struggte, the dying moan— ‘That, all uoulded, they sank alone, Drowned in the waters blue, On the lost Alpena. And the Nation watches with oe? silently othe e repentant waves bring back their prize, And strewn on the beach, in pie: ‘Awe shall know evermore” nes ~ Of the lost Alpena. And the watchers lift with tender hands ‘The cold, still, peaceful forms— Luid by the waves on the shining'sands— Of those'who have gone to the heavenly lands ‘Through that suddest of life's storms, u ” On the lost Alpena. M.G.CLARER. | ‘Tne Value of Politeness. H “J beg your pardon, sir,” said one of the thi men who entered Dovey’s store at Mercer's Stas tion, Ky.,* but you will please hand the 3500 out of your safe,” hnd be politely leveled x re- volver, “Sorry to. disoblige,’ jovey replied, “but there Iso’t a cent there,” and he utfubly ! opened the safe for them to sec. The robbors ! made a thorough search and withdrew. Thus it uppedrs that mutual politeness is a good thing in cases of burglarious entrance. How mortified these mulefuctors would have felt had they Bugged tre Dovey and then found ‘the safo a 1 ; the Side, Chest, Limbs, and sudden Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated ood Sweet gum, purge, regulate. ‘purify, cleansé.! ‘all strengthen. Hadway's Pills for the curect disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels Kit neys. Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Com stipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Drapereits Bilousnéss, Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels Piles, and ail derangements of the Interasl Vis cern. Warranted to effect a positive cure Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, mit eral, or deleterious druzs. beerve the following symptoms resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Pilea, Fullness Blood in_the "Head, Acidity of the Sto! Nause:t, Heartbura, Disgust of F of weight in the Stomach, Sour Bructarion Sinkings or Flutterings in the Pit of the Sim” ach, Swimming of the Head. Hurried and cul Breathing, Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when ina ying Pos ture, Dots or Webs before the sight, Fever ae Dull Pain in the Head. Deficiency of Praia in mn, yollow! it ye ness of the Skin an Feinshes of Heat, Burning in h. 4 Stee doses, ps eta Pills will free the system from all the above-named disorders. : PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. SOLD BY DEUGGISTS. Read “FALSE AND TRUE.” send a letter stamp to RADWAY & 00s NO WARREN-ST., COR. CHURCH-ST., NEW Pay information worth thousands will be seas you. TO THE PUBLIC. There can be nc better guarantee ot the of Dr. Radway's old established R. I R Heme. dies than the base and worthicss imitations them. As there are False Hesoivents, Keates, and Pills, be sure and ask for Radway"s, and se@ that the naine * Radway” is on what yoo Daye