Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBU ort cnn read Mr. Wade Hampton's, corre bevitened with Sceretary Shernnm with any ther than focliizs of the most profound ree gretarhile Upon Al hands itmiat bo conceded ihea pecpiately alii and tafertinnte plece of qisiness Ue wvould be ally and ridiet: int wera abe eh ‘he. Correspondence ta unfortunate J at this Junetire hecaze the Trepirbiican orgais ithe Norlth will pretend to discover in 3 Mamptow'a final etter to Sherman pyidence o hat swaggering bravado which thoy elaine ts tho fraveldable rest of the: peculiar elvillzation Tihesouth, We think (will be conceded by Wil teka tha trouble to read tho ore ance that in the hiatory ot polities Aajuite so alily and unedited for his eve given tu the publte —— Guiry on Wednesday Inst visited his feliow-townantin, David Grey, on ils 100th birthday amiiverairys Six of the centenirian’s clghtuhildrens twenty-twograndehlklven, thirty right great-erandetiidren, and one greategronte gemdchild wero utnong tho guests, After Gen. Garlleld bad taken teave of bln, hosaid to a core reepondent of the Cleveland Henutl: “1 voted for Thomas Jefferson. Ihave seon many good ents, but none who will serve ny country hetter than Mr. Guefleld, Hp is a grew many and T feel shud when f think that my lust ballot ‘will by cust for him.” —— ron ity sir, that, *Yantc* orn Vank,! ites 6 oll bose of. tho South will see that Hancock docs tha ‘tir thing pe them. fi other words, he will run the mus ching to eult then thoy will ran the thing then They re tot sroing to bo played with any longer."— Robert Taumibe, wirelected "1 Aye, thero’s tho mtb. It looks now very hiuch us if he wouldn't We elected, asif *thook! boys of the South’ would be allowed to cook thelr heels In the ante-roun of tho Nation's Capitol Just niiltle longer, Let Gen. Hancock conttius to carry bis sword; he handled that well enough, But he isa bungler with the pen; ho ly © better anitotet Ite? a Tene was nee of int campatgn forgery in Catdfornta, The Ban Franelseo Bulletin of tho fath say’ “Sor may depen uu Pho ley lean torehtight procession Inst Sat+ urday evening, litcelebratton of the victories worn Ohio and Indian, was the wraudest polit- monstration ever scen in San Kranciseo, muir through whichwe are passieg Is versity regieded ay MW over nul, ily tn amore insidious form, that, ut wes minde. Merchants and DieineseInen, Who nivel: appear in pulltted, ex- eoptivben tho voting begins, trainped over tho cobbica han excess of putriote vuthnsinsm, Bushnest-men marehed In the great New York procession fin the game w <<< Tye voters of this city wust not forget that atthe election on the 2d of November there ere tour Judges of the Supersor Court to be cine! aul that to secure the best and gulest mon for this igh and linportant ollice every voter rhauld enrefully dixcriminate between the op- posing tickets, and hy bis vote do bis share in erecting the best and defeating tho worst. It will be tou late to repine nttersthe election overan unfortunate choice; the evil of bud Judges must be prevented at the pulls on olec- Monday. rt “Tx case the alleged Garfield letter on Chinese cheap labor is dixputed,” suld Mr, Hewitt, “another lettor Is ready for publication of thegname tenor, written to anothor party. Very well, Mr. Hewitt, the alleged letter hns not only been disputed, but {t hag been proven to be forgery, and tho forgor has been found aud Wrought to bovk. Produce your second letter, ‘Mev Newltt, and perhaps you will bo goud cnongh to give tho public the name of the for- ger along with the sp.rlous epiatle? — “AsotiEen Republican document for noth- ing, exelaiined Chalrmian Jewell when a copy of Chairman Barnun’s eircutar contalning tho ttolen dispatches was handed in to the National Committee rooms. “My old nelghbor must be emay," continued tho genlat Jewell, “If he wore of sound mind," he concluded, “hoe would notelrewtata falsehoods for tho benetit of tha Nepublican party.” Tur opposition to Grace In Now York ts founded on tho faet that the pulls schools are controlled by n Board of four or five ofticlals, of whom one is the Mayor, another the Controller, aud third Prealdent of the Bord of Aldermen, Two of these aro already Ronan Cnthoties, and It wthird should be civcted the control of the echools would bo entirely tn the hands of peraons of thut faith, tre {yx tho matter of tho Hon, Wiliam Heathen English’s bilt of foreclosure on tho Viee-Lresl dential oliee, tho Republicans of Indiana prayed for and obtained a temporary injunction atthe hearlug vefory the people on the 1th inst. At tho hearing to be bad on tho 2d day of November next thoy wit) nsk for and secure att order aking the Injunction perpetual, a Mn. Banxust’s cheeks are not well received attho New York Clty banks. But tho reason it not that his account ta overdrawn. Oh, no! fo has merely signed the wrong name. His forged Wiper won't buy a mule nor asteel ral, It wouldn't be taken by At Sing in payment for washing alot of Demovratio dirty incon. “Sing Slug” Is tho only place where It will go. a Haxcoer wears a palr of free-trade boots, “Prutection trousers, a taritf-for-rovenuceonly: vest, hurd-money stockings, and a flat-money hat. Now, If ho will don a Contod. geny coat “all buttoned down before" to lide hls Union, ford, ho whl be uw walling epitome of his Interesting eorles of extraordinary letters, ——— Sain Col, Breeklnridge tho other night in behult of tha Demoericy of Kantuely: Every dhvof us voted for Horace Greeivy, nud were lorry we didn’t bave two or three votes aplece !o give him." No doubt of It, The nverago Demoerat ty generally “sorry ” he eun't vote two orthres times for his favorit. > nar ‘Tuene ts no truth’ fn the report that Han- Cock's sword got tangled between hia legs, {rinped, threw him, and gave hin a Lloody nose, Teas bts pon that got tangled between his tine geraand covered Is Mly-white hands allover With lukespote; and “the dumned spots" will tot out, > Wrex the Deneratla forger ts’ y Anit ila bnssey nrunte aeartot gn er eo oem ‘hy Democratte'Treaauvor usually is n-burglin; And tho taxpayer's lot is not 0 yoyo id Witnosa Now Orlowns, Moston, and Nutchea, tho ‘Trensurers of which hive all gouo wrong And been found aut within a month. ae “Ler the Radicals eeasy their braw! about YRotld South, Sho ts solld, thank God! Sho was wild for Jeif, Davis in 1800, and wo will bo solid for Haneoek in 1880", C, 8, Blackburn, {tistine to quit howling about tha horrors of Aulersonvilta."—Lynan Trumbull, ——— ‘Tur Inst call for doubting voters must be Tmide this weel. Now 19 the nceepted the. Thera aro but flvo working Miys left... ‘The cums Paign pructloutly closes Sutunday night, ‘ k “Wary, then, In the namo of the United lates. cannot Huntouk ba elected?" nske tho Cinefnnatt Knyutrer, Weeauso he can't wot hough votes! i Savir Yoursulé and others trowble by rog- tering to-dity, It will not tako Ono-quarter 80 tong to reglater ue to awour In 4 voto, p ——— a Haxcoci blmself will boa local Issue! After next Tucsday, DEAT also Is “a local issue,” remarks |, Ingersoll, Tuts ts the last day for roglstration, Fonceny also Is a local Issue,” Reaisren to-day, PERSONALS, “Ono country, on + Woe ena 'Y, one flag, and no barrel.’ Horsee Love married two sisters in Geor- kl recently and has gono to jull. He Joved not wisely, but two sistory, flings fre looking brighter for the En- Nish nobility, Senatur Sharon's daughter Is Won te marry one of them. A book entitled “ Luxurious Bathing" was feently published fn Parts, We bad no idea Hie advent of a bar of suap would cause Web an excitement, ae fete feature in Rravestones, and one Nike ite fale tobecone extremely popular, 18, Mae Of young tadies, to abandon the tras broken sbaft idea and substitute @ \ broken gate, Tho vory iden will bring tears to tho oyes of old gentlom whose exports of daughters hive’ bern attended with vast ox- penee for now gite-hinges, ‘There ia no doubt about Mr, Bjérnsterne Borngen being nv foreigner. . Ho Ina been In thia country nearly two weeks, and Is nieendy minking specehes on tho politient situation here, “Viviin—We are sorry that “corsets” was substituted for “cores” In your chieming ttle poom, 1t rhymes Just as woll, however, and that fs tho mali thing in custom-made lyrics, (Qi Uniernenth the budding datstes Jesse Hus asteep to-day; Pat her slippers {1 tho warehouse, ‘They witt do fur ittlo May, St bouts Poem, Tho New York Post of lnst Friday contains Aneditorial on Party Ethles.” We have sot had time to rend it, but will say in roply that out. here tho whole subject 1s embrneed In getting your girlan end sent nt the supper-table, and Bmiling brightly when ake calls nuother young Indy a horrid thing. Silucation fs advancing, with giant strides, our gront institutions of Yonrning continually putting forth now ‘efforts to excel each other in the way of offering advantages to young men really destrons of cultivating thelr mindy to tho highest possible point. These remurks are brought out by an ttem In the Now York Post which states tht Mr. Willlam Wool, of Morris- town, NoJyJast Thursday won tho silver cup emblemntic of the Yalo Colteguchamplonshly at, Inwn-tennis, ee SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, The Appleton (Wis,) Volkafreund (Deni.) writes as follows: “The Crescent (Dem,) ia, nB ta well known, 0 dlsreputuble sheet, and ft seems to be dotermined at oll unzards to maintain that repu- tation. Only last week wo took oceaston ta re- prove Uuat paper fur {ts mean and cowardly at- tacks upon Mr. Richnrd Guenther, and this week thocolumns of that paper teem aguin with abuse tind bililngsyate heaped upon that gentleman, Among othor epithets, the Crescent calls Guenther an adventurer anda fortune. hunter, Whoever 4 acqualnted with Mr. Guene ther knows that he dues not deserve to be Ine sulted by any such language. When will the editors of that paper bevin to undere atnud that, by conducting tho eampnign in puch =o mean" and contemptible manner, they injure only our Democratlo cause? Fhe people want sensible arguments and tot porgonnl fusulté and billingszate. Mr. Guenther ig Just a respectable a cithzen us Mr. Gubs Houck, We ave deterniined to protect any man neatnst the vile persomtl attacks of any puper which abuses him simply because he fs it men- bur of a diferent political party, and let these attacks come from whitevor Kource thoy uly. IF wo enuhot secure n victory by honest means aud with honest weapons, we would ruthersuller wdefeat. Punetam! Dixiel" ‘Phe Demoerntle Voikefrennd deserves evedlt for Its manly and Ins dependent course in defending a potitieat op ponent agalnst the Infamous attacks of a Dem. verntic contemporury, . ‘Tho Clncinnatl Volkeblatt writes in referonco to the Intest Democratle forgery: “Tho letters trick during political conilicts [sas old 28 tho hills, and does Aut draw any more. For many: years the people havo been accustomed to seo tho nttempt mudo by some political party to de- fent the clection of the opposing enndidates by publishing a forged letter during tha Inst few days preceding the duy of election. The Demo- ernts played the saine trick on Mr. Hayes In 1670, by the publication of a letter, which was avon discovered to be a forgery, stamping him ng nm member of the so-called American Alllance, ‘The Democratic forgery in 1676 dd not divert a singlo vote from Mr. Hayes; tho Domverntic forgery in 1890 will not divert 2 sin gle vote from Mer, Gariield. The people iknow too well whut to think of such clumsy tricks go poorly executed, The widest clreulution of that eter and tho discnssion of the Chinese ques- on will not and cannot prevent the defent of the Democratic party on the 2d of November, Gen, Gartield will not reecive one vote less on aecountaf it, What Hnancouk thinks uf tho Chinese question Is best expressed by one of the ehlet orgins of Democricy, the New York Stuate-Zeiliong, which wroto on the day after the Cinelnimt) Convention a3 follows: *'Che people of the Pacific Const have been dekled with a plank on the Chineso question inthe Democratle pluiform, If thoy are datistied with it, they are satisiled very caaily, Indeed, In the ond, ever, Mr, Hancock will he Just tho tect the Chinninen against the Chinese eaters.” So the teas that paper sayaon the subject of tht intege Democratic forgory the bettur it will bo ott,” Tho Evansvillo (Ind.) Deuteche Union writes as follws: “They are golug home, Hancock's crooked Indinna citizens residing In Philadel- phin aud Baltimore who were Imported to se- euve the Hoosier Stato for Landors have lett us. Dut the notorious Ald, MeMullen did not go in thelr company. Ho felt too downhenrted und sick, and sword he would huve nothing todo any more with these Democratle voting-cuttie. John IL Shoomaker, nother Vbiludelpiiin exe pertin repeating and stufting, did uot travel with tho crowd. Ife preferred to go home it vompany with Detective Wilde, from Phitudol- phia, who arrested him in Terre Huute. Shoe maker (s charged with perjury in obtaining fala naturalization papers for Demucratic dend-hents iu the City of Brotherly Love, Ho ls*nat nt all rolicont In regard to tho doings of the Ihiludtel+ hla sepentioy-pilgrius, The rowdy and Abb MeMullen engaged sixty repenters, whom ho hows furnished with gu-aud-roturn pisses to Indians npolls and $10 cueb. tn Iniinnipolis thoy wero quartered fn the Callforaiy House, and instruct: ed to yote ut loust ones, und oft. enor if possible, in ench ward of the elty. Tho pay which was promised thom thoy aid uot receive, so that thoy alt hid to fall bael upon their trades ag birghirs and plekpogkets, Shoenuker suki his return tleket for $12 and prccotiter to Terre Huuto to tad omploymgnt Dotuctive Wilde, however, made diferent tr rangements for bln; he goes to Philadelphia frevot charge. The Baltimore repeators and plugeugiles have als feft us, Tho notorlous rev 3. Busoy, was thoir lender, Ife ja dis: wus with tho cowardly Hoogler Democrats who bad net the cournge te guarnnice then protection incase of arrest. “Phelr mission hie pee w total fallure, wad le swonrd never to io on a sliniur errand again, He says: ! The Democrats of Maryland understiund their bual- ness hotter, Wo aro willing to net, and they aro niwaysrenty to protect us in cus of arrest. Demoerutiy leaders In Indinon are Intinential enough, but ton great cowards to take nny rus sponattuities and: tho consequence bus been ‘ hut only n part of the program hia been carried nut! Consiering the bowls raised by Mule Marnum about Republican frauds, these states monts of the Union sound rathor funny, The Bullalo Freie Presse writes as follows: “Tho fearful pounding administered to tne Democratle purty by Carl Schuraiu his cumpalyn speeches drives the Domocrntle organs almost to frenzy and desperation, ‘Thoy twist and turn Iku tho devil In holy water, but thoy cunnot say a word agalnst bis convincing arguinonts, Some of those papors resort to the trick, instead of publishing nny of Schurz’s apecches which ho delivered during tho present cumpuign, to ree print extracts from tho epevohcy which ho made during tho year 1872, ua having been dvilyered hy bh at Indianapolis, Cleveland, Nowark, ete, during 188, Tho how ado old ainner of the Wuechter am Erie, who stood on Schurz's side in 1st, but who now tybls Suit Biel? for tans eoek, excels 10 this diaroputatde mode of polite feal warfare and migrepresentation all other Dumocratie Geran papers, It iy so easy to BUY ‘| Bours answered by Cart Sehurst! It’ sayes these journullstls dudurds alt dubor und trouble ‘of writing anything in re- sponso tokehure'a ary Hid 8 Ft bs Senpe sible for thom Lo squeeze anything out of their watery brains in auawer thereto even If thoy nt tempted to do so, they are foollah onvugh to be- Hove thut they make a great tinpression npon the Cormans by thelr abominlto tricks nd prococdings. ‘They mon do not scom to recol- cot tho old Lathe proverbs ‘Tempora mutiis tur, ct nos mutamur in ilila! Tue movement of Schurz tu 1873 wae wn experiment, Boca ine tonded wnd Inaugurated by hit and hls adore ents tn thojatereat of refurin. Ue did not join tio Humnoerata, but the Demovrits Joined Lim, and tug soon us Sehure discovered the treachery ad. insincerity of bls uliles bi jana ull his cone nections with that party Teta Sally to muattatala that Seuurz over joined ‘the Democratic party. in isid by supported the Hepubligan teket, whilo hundreds of thousands of German Hepu Neans yoted for Tilden who today are ene thualustically in favor of Garileld. Those Ger mung did no more Joln the Democratic party by voth for “Wilden than Sehurs did in WT nf sUpportin Ciracloy, —'Theae Germans did not vote for 'Pilden begiuse he wis w Dowverat, bat netiwitiatandiig be was a Dems vert, They honestly wanted roforu in mt quenco of the barefaced corruption prevale wt Washingtun. ‘To dvsigunte sehure, In const 01 8 autlon of 1872, aud the German: yung who in 180 voted for ‘Tilden, us Domocraté, {6 preposterous in tho extre ‘These very sumo Germans thank thomselys ‘duy bhut jo man ‘iden, who, soon ufter the olection in 187, was shown to be a heartless, cokfgbloaded, crifty, ond foxy politician and corruptoniety and who alway used doubtful ructces to guia hie objects, was not inaugus rated, But they cheeriully acknowledge (he fact that the Administration uf President tuyes cun be favorably compured to that of any Previs dent aluco the days of Washington, ‘Tho Ger- mung ore determined that this state of atfuirs shall be continued, and they aro convinced that it will be done under Garjleld ay President, And for Gartield they will vote, whether these Deu geratio ulucompoopa quote ‘'schurs yorsus Schure’ or uot” THE COUNCIL, Voto of the West Lake Street Railway Ordinance, The Mayor Vigorously Denounces the “Ninety-Nine-Yeur Swindle.” An Energetic Rejoinder to tho Veto by the Wost Side Railway Company. The Council Sustain His Honor by a Vote of 18 to 15. Tho Council! hold arcyular weekly mecting Inst oventug, Atd, Cullerton in the chair, and wit ihe Aldermen present except Sanders und Grane nis, Ald, Burke presented an order directing the Dopartinent of Pubtlc Works to prepare nn ordl> nance for putting of] Intps at steam raltrond crosainge where there are no gas lamps. Refer: red to tho Committee on Streets and Alloys, West. Division, Ald. Thompson submitted an order authoriz~ ing Fire-Marahal Swenle to erect temporary sheds for fire-enygines at tha corner of Ogden and Winchester avenues and tho cornor of Ashe lnnd avenue and Jayne street, Passed. Ald, Swift handed in an order instructing the Commissioner of Health to direct the nsh- wutherers to do thelr work Lotweon 7 p.m. aud o am. Passed. ‘The same Alderman offered an order directing tho Department of Publle Works to report the result of the Inquiry as to the cost of widen ing the river botween Adams and Van Buren streets, Passed. Ald. Luwter prosented a communieation from the Commissioner af Public Works in which he stated that the rallronds objected to uny change in the existing contracts for tho construction of tho Sangamon street viuduet. The Corporation Counsel bad devided that the bullding of Int it appronches at Carroll street would relenso tho Northwestern from paylng anys thing, and would jnerenso tho mount to be pald hy tho efty beyond the Buin appropriated forthe vinduet, which execas conld ngt be contracted for until an appropria- tlon was mado to cover it, Referred to tho Committeo on Streets and Alleys, West Division, WESTERN INDIANA TATLROAD, Anorder to allow tho Western Indiana Rail- road Company to ave ‘Third avente from Twelfth street to Fourteenth and Dearborn Street from Fourteenth street to Fittecnth street. with a stone pivement, at tholr own expense, was brought up under a suspension of the rules. Ald. Altpeter sald that hoe war opposed to granting any privileges to the Western Indiana Railrond Company. Ald. Shorey thought the question ought to bo falrly considered. ‘Tho atlroud Company were seoklug rights to which they had no Just clad. ‘They had not followed the routes whieh had boen surrendered to them, but hud tried at every polnt to get ohead of the Council, He did not at any rate sos any necessity for haste dn tho matter, Ald, Wickersham held there was need for haste, as the strecis in he locality mentioned teeded immediate improvament,. Ald, Bverett sald that the railrond ought to hove tho same right os any other property- holler. | Ite hoped the order would pass, «Ald, Altpeter suid that nothing ought to be done until the United States Supreme Court had passed upon It. Ald. Burloy moved and Ald, Wickersham no- copted an amendment that tho order pnss, pros vided all the property-hohlers in that place nek for tho privilege provided for fn the order. ‘The order ug Amended was pasaed by tho fol- lowing votut Ayes—Wickerahnm, Dixon, Watkins, MeAu- Joy, Burke, Wordan, Lawler, Purcell, Smyth, Poovey, MeNurney, Schrouder, Swift, Everett, Itulbort, Thompaon, Brady, Meyer (Fifteenth Ward), Barrett, McCormick, Burley, Noca—Sandors, Balined, Clark, Cutlerton, Alt~ poter, Lond, MeGruth, Lorenz, Young, Meler qlxteenth Ward), Intof, 5 Ald, Burley Intraduced no order fustructing the Departinont of Public Works to order an ex: amination of the vinduct at Stute street bridge, Passed, WEST LAKE STREET RAILWAY, Tho Mayor'a veto of the West Lake Street Railroad ordinance was then read by the Clerk, 48 follows: “CHicado, Oct, 2.—To the City Council of the Clty of Chicago 3 Therewlth return to. you, withe out my approval, an ordinanes entiticd © Au or- mineo to authorize an extension of tho stocct tallway tracks on Lake street and on Mitwaukeo avenue,’ for rensons herewith set forth, T regret that my onth of office aud my duty foree me to this netlon, for muiny of my ware frlonds ure extremely anxlous to have the rull- roud on West Luke street. My own personal tne terest would be furthered by it, and Thave been threntened with thodire vengennee of powerful pereans. politically, if 1 prevent this ordinance ccomning A lw. The cliy charter (See, 02, Clause #0) snys that the oe neil * shail buve no power to grant tho right to lay down any ralrout track Int uny strect of the elty, to any Bteam or hore rallrond company cept upoen'n petition of tho owners of tho land representing more than one-hutl of tho frontage of the street or so mitch thereof ns is Sought to be ued for rallrond purposes, ‘Tho entire frontage on West Lake street, from Union lark to a point 150 feet west of Michigan avenue, and from Rockwell street to Central Yurk, after deducting all public streets und nileys, and after deducting thy Elizabeth Streut school lot. and algo votls aldea of the river's width, fs 20.305 Gd-100 feat. ‘The balf of this is Lt hl fest. The charter demands that tho petition must represent more than this half, Now, the petitions presented to yau jn behalf af tho West Division Rnitrond Contin, on thelr fuce rep me 1i4U5 welw feet. Kut f tind on exuininition that Laws fevt are simued for two or more times. This reduces the frontage rep- resented on tho petition to 14,15 e100. 1 tnd furthor thit potitoners representing Lary, fuvt sign elmply ig gents, not giving tho mimes of perons whom thoy ruprusent us, for instance, * W. HL. Stokes, tgent, THij fect.” Buch signas tures certaluly eannot possily ho go atralnad as to be called the petition of owners,” which tha charter demands. ‘Yuke thia minount out and wo havo left 18,552 1-100 fect, which 13 6) 63-100 fect loss than one-half of the whol frontage, ‘Thero ure on the petition of the sald 169234 feel, 1,050 feet tor which owners donot sik, For Ingtane ‘homus Parker for Demsten We lpeke 400 Toot!) iW. 12. Kerfoot, ee Pally Dlias, by erfoot infarms mo that Wer Bo fect of the nbove. 00; hits goo Feet, and thore Js left 770 feat nat glyi raperly petttioned for by owners. Again, 1089 nm othor fot are wlned. foi ample, “HE 18 by a “Jinx Couch und othors by WH ‘These ure Not properly slguauires of owners, Now, if wo deduct the above 71 fect ‘from tho: WUUVO 12,587 UF-100 foat, than we lye 11,812 Ure 100 feet as properly petitioned for, whioh is 1c) Ge 100 tesa than one-huir of the frontage, OOd6 if we deduct -nlso the ale 1,068 fect na being funy peosaels: petioutd for, then we Lave only Wid UF-1W foot, which fa 2,47 Gu-100 feat less thaw the ouv-half of the whole frontage, and mikes afatal abjection te passing the ordl- naneg, Twill hore gay that, in exetuding these ainounta, Inia Lorie out by the opinion of the Law Depurtinent. i jut there wre otlior very grind roasons why tho Connell shontd pause and ruileet mast aare- fully before (t passes such an ordinance, . There are able lawyers who think that it 1833 the city will bo cnnbled to lexisluto for its own, bonottt upon the horse: runronds of thls aly Trefrila trom ox! Deven sy opinion pon the Prony of any sich legislation, bt 1 certalnly do thin! that this Counell shoul, not handicap the City Government of West by ‘any legivlanon’ not im- poratively demanded, ‘Vhia ardinunce certainly extends: tho fran- chise of tho West Division Rallroud Company, ort any rite to the extent of thy West Luke straot amd the Miwankeo avenue lines. It may ya gald you bayp already go dono in tho Woit Chleaga aventio und North Suu street linus, When thoso ardinances wore before the Connell other questions were involved, and 1 double If the Counell thought—and } know tho Muyor did not think—vf tho posdble elfucts uf thalr pase sae. ‘Iwo wrougs nayer yet made a right, ‘The bitter objection to this ordinnnes by tho owners ol tho frontage on Hust Lake street hag ‘eauved mmo ta look Into all tho questions ine volved, und hosides, thore are other xood roe sous which make inv exumino (ho whoto ates of pasuing this ordinanov, ‘Tho jutorcourse bos tween the South and West Divisluns of tho city is becoming go vist the wo shout) bo most carefutia ylying up Lako atroot bridge to any horgo-rallrany companys ‘At certain boury of tho day Madison and Rane dolph streut bridyes are wlinost monopolized by Btrcotecurs. ‘They domunt und nro accorded the right of way, No othor bridge should be given ta thom unters such beldye oan bo wilened to tho width of tho street, so that two vehicles on mot on the bridve without being Impuded by cars nlocting on tho ruftroud tracks. Tho expense of such beidges will be great. The street-ruliroad {companies should help to y for and maintain them, ‘ho bridge nulsance 1s fust bocoming Intolera- 2 to tho people. The hurse-curs vastly lue tonaify tho nuisance. [f i bo nut corrected, but afew years can elapse before tho vity will be compelled to cover up the river from tho basin to ‘Twenty-sccond street or neues and siuk a now chunnel for the South Branch down Buutl ‘V'no ourges of tha people became year by year more bitter against the ninety-ttl neyear swindle, There way bea way to oscapu tue olfects Of this awiudie. Tae Councll should be careful not, tocloge up tho uyenues of euch excune, ven for w Pa bh Ts: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, alugic year, Let inv call your attention to another tatter, T dnd Inthe proceetiogs of the Connell of Vet. 4, 181, a0 ordlannce ought hy nnother company, grantiig It the riche to Iny tracka on Lake street, and that ald company domondinents ta tho sine, by whtall it obligated Itself to pay Into the City Tronsury $100 per unhuin on each ear rin on thole Hne, and to sell tlekets of taventystive hit for not over th. The pramie Court York has dietded [seo Barbour, pp. 1 1, tint the atreeta of a wits were a specles: Of property held In the City Couneit as na trast, and that at al iny tracks on anid tri juivalont wadn breneh of ow, In granting to the West Division Ratlroad Company this ordinance un- coupled with any recut the other company te recompense, are you prot img the interests of the people of this growing lly tveessitrily lure dened by wolghty nud its inany nlmost iutole erable tixes? T know It was said in open Counetl that tho cm porators of this other computy wore notable fo carry out thelr undortakings, But 1 have dd that there {sn doubt of tho truth of thia ion, Would it not be well to give a tux. people the benellt of tho daubt? Other elties geta ruvenue from Btreet-ralliraye, The future of this alty 14 wast, A feenehive ton horses railway company laying many sears to rua will become tore and mure viluable ue tho city grows, You should pnuen before you cluse up all avenues for competition. and before yqu tie the city's hands so that Itiniy tot take advantage of its vast opportunitios i the future, Catrki EH, Hancox, Mayor. FROM THE RALLWAY COMPANY. Tho following communiention from the ate torney of the West Sido road was also read: ‘Ta the Honorable the Mayor and City Council of the iy af Chicago GENTLEMEN: [nin taformed that bls Honor the Mayar litends te veto tho ordinines licensing thy Coteayo Wost Division Raliway Company to operate street-oars on Lake strect, from’ Union Park to 4 poiut 160 feet west of Michigan avenue, and from lockwell street west Lo Central Park, and that tho princl: pal reason for bis action tian exauiluation mate: of the petitions of property-owners In which It is atnted that the total signatures of the petition era are but 15,105 feet. We have made earefitt exataluntions of tho figures in the petitions,Loth before and since the earmuntation niide for his Honor tho Mayor, and find the nctunl frontage signed to be 13,623 fect, Instead of 15,405 feet, inuking thu first ercor In the veto of 3.007 feel In the computation af the Mayor, [nthe next pluce, itis asserted that there ure duplicate sige natures for property axwregnting 12K) fect. ‘The report itemize the property said to he de plicated, and we find the tnistukes are chetly inde by the gentieman tuking the examind- don. Far instances Ho strikes olf the signature of G. 1. Lntly ag sizning for No, 00 Tatke street, on the ground that 8. Nickeraon signs forthe same property, Hoth signatures are correet in. fact and 0 ay. penrson the petition, Mr. Luly signs for his stores on Enst Lake street, and Mr. Nivkerson for his property on West Luke street anaking ane other error of forty feet No also disregards sixty feet on Lnke stroct on the supposition that Muttocks & Mason and Rosnoua Doviln glen for the sama prop. erty, | On cxumination it will be seen that Mattocks & Magon sign for tho northe eust corner af Lake and Despiaiies streets, and Rosanna Devlin for the northwest corner of Lake und Despinines streots, inking anothor error of sixty feet. The Chienyo Theological Seminary, represent. ing suventy-four and ‘one-third feet, is signed twice, o1ce of tho regitiur petition und once on the retraction, und a reduction uf seventy-four and one-third feet should be made from tho total of tho petitions for that item, but it seems this property fs netinlly deduct three times, thus making an vrror of 143% feet. ‘The property owned and signed by tho Castle brothers, all of which Is designated ng being tre regularly signed, is in all but WI feet, but as appenrs from the communication not only is tho total disregarded, but part of it Is throw twlee, making Another error of seventy uct, ‘The property of IL. B. Wiillaras Is designated 43 belug signed twiee, but Ie appears one tract ison Like, westof Rockwell, aud tho other an Lake, enst'of Unlon Fark, making wnotber error oF fifty feet, ‘Auath, tho property of G. Bradshaw, BE, Gond- rich, F. 8, Hansen, and George Ht. Wallis stricken ont as being signed twice, Av very careful exe nininauion of ‘the petitions reveuts that this is notso, The property and signatures nre signed but once, making another error of 210 feet. Even assuming that the computation referred to ts correct in the total footings given, 15,165 fect, and in the total duplicates claime: u feet, neither of which statements Is cor we _buve attll 14.175 feet, The number of fect required fs: Cnlon Park ton polnt 1M fect west af Michizan avenue, innjority 8,40; Mockwell street to Central Park, tunjority 4,80l—Ukeul feet, leaving a total in excess of majority required, ueeording to tho computation furnished the ‘Mayor, of 884 fer, uclt we add to this undisputed majority over all deductions clattuud upon the footings of the petitions, and for duplicate signutures as elalmed, 1,007 feet, for errors fn fooungs as Fhown, and for errors in alleged duplicates aa fur as Investigated, B83 fe ‘vo hive n majority: over the number of fect reqitired of 4.51 te The communfention to his ‘iHouer tbe Mayor 008 on, however, and shows ;that of Ue total slgnitures to the petitions there has been signed Dy agents property ugrewatine AUT fect, “It 1s not known what use will be made of this fact, ‘A lurge proportion of avery petition presented to the City Connell by property-owners since tho charter required ‘tho. consent of property-owners hag been signed by usents or attornoys authorized to slyn fur tholr prinelpals, and their authority has not beer questioned. No one will question but that an owner ean alan by his ugont. The question 4, was the nsanined RgONt tho uont as a Matter of fi fo gnnrt ngalnst ony teotntcal polutof this kind, whieh inight be tiade, we fled with the Clerk an atii- davit from the parties who provured these stz- natures, thit the gents who signed for tho owners represented thomselves and wera be- Heved tobe duly and specially guthorized to shen the petitions. Wo ask that the aitidavit be read; it ought to convinces any one that the agents simned with wathority, In order i remove any doubt, however, we hive procured additional statements to bo male by the agents aiguing tho petitions touching thotr authority, atid bave enused the sume to be Med with the Clerk for presentation to the Connell. he proporty represented hi these communl- ontions, th whieh are: alsa sot forth apeeitic descriptions “of the property represented wheraver tho accuracy of the dcecriptions has been questioned, aggregates, for persons aigning fd agents, NbOUE AU teat, | Ani for tho: pire pose spealtionlly yiving tho desuriptions re- qquelrod, whoutt 3,000 teat, In conglusion, tha situntion may ho suimme: Bp thugs Asgsuinliy 08 correct the facts stu in tho communication to the Muyor, we hav stilt a otjority of BME fuct ‘er tho mis Jorlty of frontisge required by luv, untoss ull property. sigued by agents fa thrown out, think It cleurly demonsimted from fects before the City Counoil thut this should nut be done. Respecttully SuUnNthe ANOTHER REMONSTRAS Ald, McCormick presented a remonstrance against the laying of street-cay ticks on Kast Like street, und asking tho Councll to pass an ordinutce to make tht thoroughfare a sepurate reot from West Like street, The remunstranca nd signed by J. W, Downe, Le Grand Burton, gu Armontr, Sol 8. Smith, Leury Corwith, Fred ‘Tutto, BoM, Talbot, MH. Winston, C.J. Ihunbieton, C.G. Wheeler, Pater iiyden, J, White, und Charles FY Gray. Vhese mon. tho Alderman sald, represented about 500 fect, Tt rurprised ulin that the petle Hon wits not more fully digned, na it had been jit elreulntion guveral weeks, and be understood Unat bait of the signers had ebanged thal minds and made no objevtion ty the luying of the tracks, provided certuin conditions were ome piled wit Ald. Uildroth asked how tha Clerk came Into tho Re seastor of the communication signed by Mr, Bontleld, and how that gentleman cane into posavssion of the yuto before It had be ven ‘othe Counzil. It stultiied bla thought to know how tho gentleman onme inte such a knowledge of tho Mayur's Beeret movamunts bn tho dirk, it wasn puzzle bow any gentleman could haya Tound out his thoughts, Ald, Altpater welcomed the measure with fies! pleasure, It was ninuttor of surprisa to him that the Counull bud decided this matter in favor ofueertiin earporation and against tho rights of the people, und he hoped that the Counoll would this evyeulng correct its error, Ald. Tinhor said thut ho wnderstood thore was no opposition to tho Wost Sido Company, a8 tho other Company hud no existence, having sold out. Ald, Altpoter dontod that this was so, Ald, Evurait thought that whon ane company offered to provide a bond af $10,000 for the wark, anothor company slioitd woul jo grantor tho or indice whlch offered no bond aball, ‘She frat Jompiny, too, had olfered 10 iad aenr and to ute only Bf for twon'ystlya rides, which the fast jompany, had net dota, He hoped: the veto of tha Mayor would be austained, ant hoe i uy su bow tho Council could throw tt overs oud. age dauler sald that ho would voto against 1 VEtG, . ; Ald. Burloy said that he had never seon a eluarer cade of speclul pleading than that of the Mayor tn his you, Hs Honor bud Included tho riVer na A part of the frontuge not signed for, Ho inighe us well tuvo inetudod tha strootd erussed In the frontage, . Ald. Meicr sald that tho ordinanco was passed Inu Very peoulfur manner, several amendments be hid proposed not bolng considered, the pre- Vlous queation being ordured before he could got then jn, Aki ‘Thompson urged that delay should ba had, and that if a nuw corporation could py tux ot A cur an old one vertainiy could, though Be dbagreed tn thit polnt with A mnfors i paca woustithents, who fuvored the West visien Company, °° AKL, Blorey thought It would be prudont to sustuiu (he Mayor's veto, wa the, logistytion pros posed wip for “the benctit of one of the most powerful monopollea in tho city, Ie bad # trans ehlae with about seventyetve ii rede to run, aud care shuuld be exerclied in uditing to tts powor, Ald. Chirk Was in favor of the ‘toad on Wost Lake streot uo patter what colupany waste Lr tho road, and by would voto for tho Weag bi vislon Company under proper conditions,” Ho would, bowover, suvtaln the Mayor’ velo ‘until | the ordinance was umonded. |? “ ‘The wyhon to puss the ordinance, notwitth standing thd Mayor'y voto, was tout by the ful- Jowing votes 5 Yos—Uullard, MeAuss, Burky, Cullerton, ' Rlortad] Lawler, smyth, MeNuenoy, Sohruedor, Swift, Bond, Hulbert, Meler (Fifteonth), Youn, Meret yg Mitenhie, MeCormt 1a, Naye-dWickersinen, DIX0! wWat- king, Allpotor, Uidreth, Purcell, Peeve ett, ‘thamoson. lrady, MeUrath, Muice ( ferent, imnot— ‘The rdport. of the Cammitteo on Finance recormmeoding the passive of tho ordinance for th issue of S461.500 in municipal bonds, ta retire alike nmount falliig due April L next, to bear Intereat ata rate nov; to exceed 6 par rent per anim, tha denominations, to be fixed by tho Mavorsivas passes, ets ‘Tho Vounell thon etjourned. (Six* <a _ OBITPARY. , = RORED TOUNS TOS Dernort, Mich., Get. 8%.—Robiert F. Johnston, for twentyeilve yoy’ editor of the Michigan Farmer, and widoly knawn throughout the State, Med suddenty abut Inldnight Inst night, Ho re- tired shortly after IL in, his ugual health, which whe unllormly good. Soon after, falling to re- spond to a qtestion bw his wife, ano becamo Mtrmed. and folind hin ulrendy dend, Tt 19 supposed to tube a case of fatty degencration of the heart” Hy JOUN MINK. * Speetal Dispatch to The Chtengo Tribune, Eras, Ui, Oct. 24.—John Mink, an offs resi+ dent, died yesterday of congestion of the lungs, aged years. Decenset was a bachelor, aud Jenves a large proparcy. ~_ I, BERRY, Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, .Font Dongs, Ia. Oct. 2-3. b. Berry, one of the lending merchants of thia olty, died this evening of consumption. MIE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS, Arthur Stl Retained as Chief—Sen= sions of the Convention at Mon- treal. ‘Spectat Dispateh to The Chteagn Tribune. MonTREAL, Oct. 25.—-The following officers were elected by the Convention of Locomotive Engineers for the ensuing year: Grand Chief, VY, M. Arthur; Second Grand Chlof, George Bone dott; Sevond Grand Assistant. M, Van Patten; Third. Grand Assistant, E. Stephens; Grand Gulde, W. H, Smatlwood: Grand Chaplain. G. W. Tyra, Tho Brotherhood were entertalned ata soolal here to-nivht by the Young Men‘s Chris- un Assoclntion, The proceediugs of ého Con- ‘vention will terminate on Wednesday next, nen, INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT. Special Dispateh to The Chicugo Tribune. PuInaveteitiaA, Pa Oct. 25.—Thars Is ade- elded seliism in the book trade of this city upon international copyright. The largest tirms in tho olty—J. B, Lippincott & Co., E, Uinxon &Co., ‘NT. B. Potersoa & Brothor, P. testley, Uluck- stone, Cownerthalt & Co, and the American Baptist Publication Socloty—huve approved what isktownas the Harper treaty, but the Book Trade Association to-day adopted a resolution opposing any settlement of tho qtestion by a treaty, and favoring a law which would require the copyright publication to be manufactured wholly in the United States, to be published within two months from date of publication dn the country of its orlgin, except In tha case of foreign translations, for whieh four months should be allowed, and for dramatic composl- tons six munths after the first representation. A committes wus appointed to urge the measure upon publishers nnd upon Congress. To the Western Asocluted Press, PILADELIMILA, Pu. Oct. 25.—St the meeting of the Book Trade Associntion to-day for the purpose of considering the propased Tnterna> tonul Copyright Treaty, tho Cominittes appolnt- ed ut tho lust meeting reported recommending the adoption of the following: “ Reselved, That we ure wholly opposed to the setticmunt of tho internatiomil copyright ques- tlon by niediinn of treaty, and that tf we were not 80 opposed, we should reward ‘tho auzzes- Uons forn treaty’ us highly objectionable and such a4 should not be embodied Inte treaty. * Further your Cuinmittve bees to lay ‘before you for your consideration a. very adrairable ternntionat Copyright, whet i paced in our hands by. a membe of the trade, | The paper embraces the Jaw -providing for copyright protection to Americun eitizens In the ownership of forelyn bonks, cte,, the provisions of which bill they bey to approve and recommend to the Association {ts ndoption. The hw referred ta provides ‘it Buall bo luwful for any citizen of the Uulted Stites to bold the copyright of any book, may, ehurt, cle, whether written or produced ben cltizen of any author country or nots provided, itis published and exposed for sale within two been Carter tho Firat was tho abrewdost of mon, and | tnontha from the date of publication in the country of Its origin, except In cuse uf transite tons from forelyn Innpuuges, in whieh ease an Interval of four months stall be permitted: and of dramatic compositions, in which enso nn ine terval of six months between tho frat repre: sentation in tho United States shall be allowed." After a jong discussion of the subject, a committee of three with power to add to: thelr number was appolated to verlag the proposed bill before the publishers of the country and to present It to Congress, THE WEATHER, OFFICE OF TIE CHER SIGNAL OFricen, Wasit- Inaton, D. C., Oct. 26-1 a. m.—For the Ohlo Valley aud ‘Tennessee, cloudy or partly claudy weather, with occasional ruln, southwest to northweat winds. decidedly lower temperature Inthe weatern part, falllng followed by rising: barometer, For the Lower Lako reglon, clondy wenthor, with rain or snow, warmer southerly wlods, falling barometer, followed by winds shifting to colder westerly, with rising barometer, For tho Upper Luke region, cloudy or partty cloudy weather, with occasional rain or snow, colder northwesterly, preceded fn tho eastern portion by southwesterly winds: and higher Darometer, For tho Upper Missisaippl and Missouri Val- leyg, cloudy or pardy cloudy weather, with uc fonal Night rain or snuw, colder northern tia, with bier arometer. : Cautionary slgnala continue at lHoughton, Marquette, Excanuba, Sevtion 1, Milwaukea, Chieugo, Section 3, Ground Haven, Muekiniw, Alpen, Port Huran, ton 4, Detroit, Toleda, Sundarky, Scetion 5, vland, Brie, and Buttit- Jo, and ure ordered fur Rochester, Section 6, aud Osweyos Lucat ousenvaTions CHICAGO, Oct. 25. Wane ety teat es [dete rly Clondy, “Sou amall to monsure. cium, GT wiaitimuM, 4, we a ie | Urtaksceteee Way tral. Maryaettasess| Bumpatiere os AMwauke Seinen shes _——————— THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY, Bara Fe, Ne My Opt, 2.—Tho New Mertea: Sbukspeare gpeclal suites that President Hayes and party arrived at Shakspeare this morning, and left hamodint ely for Port Cumnstaga, where thoy will arrive to-night, Thence they will bo brought to San Murylit tho present terminus of tho Atchison, ‘Topeku & Santa Po allway, vy tho first croluys, 0 etrong milGiry eavurt, tobe lances, and other couveyanoos boing fupylsbue Gen, Hateh, who wil hlowelf mot the party at the terminus of the truck, Tho route from Fort Cummings to San Marotal will be strongly picketed to provide agulaat danger Apavhés, Tho party wiilarcive at snnta F tho nizut of the with, loaving on the 2th dir for tho Hust, Itching, sculiug and scrofulous humors specdi Jy, poripanently, and eoonomtcully cured by the uticura Remedies waen wll other human azen- ‘eles fall. Who can doubt them atter reading hie seuntiitieated eutws dally publisbed in this ayer THE COUNTY BOARD. Mayor Harrison Hunting for Some Political Capital, A Dubious Petilion and a Stnmp Speech —Court-Houso Furniture Tho County Board mot yesterday. It was agreed to hold an adjourned meoting of the Hoard Friday afternoon, Anestimate ju favor of Thomas Nelson for $3,112, and another fn favor of the Burlington Manufacturing Company for $5,161, for work ilane on the new Court-Hotuse, wors sent to tho Finance Committee, A loug communication was sent in by HENNY WARMS, asking tho Board tu pay, without furthor litiza- tlon, tho amount of the agreed Judgment he had obtutned agalnst tho county as the result of the recent trial, The Judgment is for $59,017. A mation was made by Comintasioner Wheeler toxend tho matter ty tho Juiliclary Committeo, with Instructions ta report Friday, Thin moe tlon was lost, whereupon Mr. Senne moved the reference of the communication to tho samo Cormulttee without instructions, Carried. COURT-NOUEE FURNITURE. Arohiteot Kenn, upon the recommendation | of the Joint Committee on Public Bulldings and Service, was Instructed to draw plans und specl- fteations for fitting and furnishing with desks, benches, ete court-rooms and offices of tha new Court-House, and that he be paid the sum Of E100 for his warvices. The urchiteet was wiso instructed to fx up the Commissioners’ rooms in the now Court-House for Immediate tse, ‘The buslness of the mecting was then sus- peuded in order to purinit MAYOR HARRIGON : togrind outa little political capital, He stood forward, clasping In bis urins n very Jarge buns dig of paper. which he pre edto say was a ction from the hard-working work- ingen of the city. He and Mr, Fuller had been appointed ns a committee to walt upon the County Hoard and lay the case before ts meinbers. It proved to be nn alleved protest from the laboring men nigainet the alleged pn- fair dintribution polling-plices In the wards, The Mayor proceeded to road a tirade attached tothe petition nyuinst the Board.—whieb Mr. Mayor upologized for, saying that he waen't re- sponsitie for the language. Italleged that tho Buard bad willfatly conspired to diafranchise a Jarge numberof workingmen, and that they did not propose to bo mude white’ slaves without a protest. ‘The petition, the Mayor elalmed, cane tained 10,000 names, nnd when such n quantity Of petitioners offered # prayer, that prover, the Mayor argued, should he listened to. Mr, Hare rigon, Itieed Kearcely be said, embraced thls ension todeal aut what Is known ns © taffy" in very large doses to tho horny-listed sons of ull. Tho worthy Mayor baving finished his oration and got ridof hlé bundie. Mr. Purington usked bim bow ft came to pass thut most of the nuances Ii the petition bad been written by one person. “ The nantes,” responded the rious May basinila that was 'cbildiike and biand,” © were gathered irrespective of pare " Ing, and have probably been copied from lips, 2 Tao petition certainty. Indicated that the names had been copied,—and copied by city employés from a vity directory. A compirison of statistics published In Tie Trivers wos made by Mr. Coburn, showing that the nmuber of pollug-plices established was ampte. The worth and wont ‘Thelr only opp dng or in the wealthy, go and An] son, The Chile, iu brief epcech, said be wished it tobe uuderstood that the apportionment bad been made, NOT IN A PARTISAN SPHUT, cut to the best of tholrabliity. The elty, during the winter, would be redistrieted, ‘ Mr. Futler gave tis views, After he got through, Mr. Harrison, explanution of the renson for tho similarity of handwriting ia the petition, suid the senntures hid been mostly Maken at workingmen's meetings, where the sec- retary bad written thom, Thereupon Mr, Hare rion and Mr. Fuller arimetnenrm walked dut of the roam. leaving their documents and their speeches to the consideration of the Bourd. Mr, Spotftard nceurately detined the whole scheme when ho suid it wos moroly an attempt te antke polltical capital on the part of the axon, Mr, Wood thought it was nothing cleo than an electioneuring dodge: that the apportionment had been made frrespective of purty. and that tt was linposslble to ndd te the polling-places at this th ition was flnully referred to tho Com- rent and ylo- Mayor onco more got on his feet, nto CestnsleR Over tho petitioners, unity to vote ra In the inorn- jing. Thoy couldn't, ke tho vote whenever they elected. The mittee on Public Service, A motion was made by Mr. Wheeler, and prased by tho Board, asking why the Sh rT does not notify the Jurora who have been drawn. Mr. Spolford moved that MeNell & Son be ale lowed £10,000 on the $24,000 necount for work done, Lost, Adjourned. ee For baifacentury the Shakers’ Sarsapariiia has been the standird blood puritler, ver and kines remedy of physiclana ond drugylsts throughout New Englund. er The human body fy the nevrest appronch to perfection; next comes Dr, Hull's cough syrup, ———— BUSINESS NOTICES, Cangress Water—Cathartionnd Altere atlve-¢ well-known spyclile for constipation, Indigestion, nud ail disorders Of tho stomach, Uversand Kidneys, Ninety yeurs” popular use attests Ite purity, safety, and superiority. to all waters of chia chisa. Avatd all course, irritating waters, for- eign and dogiesties thay: fnpate iho digestive organs dud Kitneys, thereby hidueing irrepara- ble reauits, None yentine sold on draught. an Macalister’s Cough Mixture. Phe best remedy for use Inthe family tor coughs, colds, Dronetiltis, usthina, consumption for adalts, nnd whooping-cough and croup tur eildren, Pre- pared only by dotin P, Lee, corner Halsted and. Hurrlson strects, and for sule by all druggiats, ssealli Stl For conat!pation, billousnosny Indi= headache. tke Arend’s Veretable Vt taets Hke a charm. Re Pure bivod, hexithy complexion, clear Prige @ cents, Depot, northeast corner Mudison street and Fifth uvenie. a The Publte Wil Howaro of a Frandus Jens Imitation of Dobbins’ Bleetrie Soap now bolng forced on the market by misreprerenti- tan, It will cain any clothes washed with It. Insist upon baving Vobbins’ Llectric. i Bis nt Wr. Cc. Caver phig. ‘Tenn, writes; * For Weak Dige sumption, General Debitity ote, [ reesimin Catden’s Liebly'a Liquid Extract of Beet, oe Travelers, sion at the Asiar House, New York, PORTING. ps’ Cocoa. BREAKFAST. {BVA thorouh knawiedgy of tho naturnd Ine which vovern the operations of digestion und nutriion. dnd hy earotut-upoitentivn of thy ie OPOrtion ih we weigetod Cocou, Mr. pps tii pros vided our breaktnst-tublus with n.dellcutel iy eHnvord heveraua whieh may nuvo. us muny leney docture bila. dtis by thy Judielouw ued ot sutil arcinfos or dis thus constituuon way. be gradually bullk wp unbl Sirony onouut to rosiat avory whduncy ta ‘disuaso, Hundreds a subtio iniadios ure flouting around Us, Feudy (auttuck whoraver tec ten wea pont We Tiny etenpo uinny. ® fatal slinfl Dy heopleut aueaolvos ell tortie mi hed Crume."=Clyl 6 Bond in Ung (only Nel. wit ut, latistont fealy 31S EVEN & CO; VASE: Vomeopathle Chuiit-t, London, a Also, makers of Epps’ Chocolate Ea sence, for aflernoon use. vied Gina Be blaud mid w proparly wuure ABAVE MARK. CAUTION! “The wonderful achtever access of Mate’ ents snifaction, ol ae. etaccanset, 1” He Compunrut Wate oF Sr 1 Hob des hives, Wat ain Able Shaney ad Bore Radud and Tar hy ds ftivenes ad also ubxerve tho whoye RX ACY ada-Mark deview on tho wrapper euclontug euch bottle, without wiles und 18 yorulid, For Sale by ail Drugglsts. HALE’ HOREHOUND & TAR! nd The Great Natlonal Specific for the Speedy Cure of a COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS, . LUNG ard all BRONCHIAL COMPLAINTS. The Honey of the Plant ITurehound sootnrs arg * SCATTERS all irritations and inflammations, and the Tat ' Balm dAbjes Palsamea cheaNses and HEALS the throat ard alr passagey leading to the lungs, gredients keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthful , CLOAKS AND SUITS, “WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, MADISON AND PEORIA-STS, CLOAK & SUIT DEPARTMENT. The most complete stock of Im- ported and Domestic OUTSIDE GARMENTS IN CLK Ory. We exhibit all the Latest Nov- eltics of the Foreign Markets at, fully 25 per cent jess than their or- dinary value, and a large assort- ment of perfectly shaped and well made Mantles, Dolmans, Paletots, Havelocks, and Ulsters, Of our own make, in every instance” as low and in many instances at less than manufacturers’ jobbing prices, ‘We nell a atylish All-Wool Doiman for $10.00, And a better Garment, elegait and comfortable in shape. trimmed with broad and Ane Pastementes re, Sik Plush, Sicilienne or Brocade Velvet and Fringe, for $15.00. Weinvite SPECIAL ATTENTION to our Russian Circulars, ‘With Muffs, as a most comfortable Winter Wrap, We offer them trimmed with Caney Fur, plain or sliver tipped; Gray, Blue, or White Fox; or polnted Kamtachatka Beaver, with Silk Plush Linings and Satin Facings, at prices ranging from $20 to $75. ‘The lowest prices ordinarily asked for Garments made in this shape range from TWO HUNDRED to FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, CHILDREN’S CLOAKS, From 4 to 16 years, ing great variety of styles, CARSON, PURDE & CO., Madison and Peorta-sts; alnd Noritt Clark and Evte-sis. LADIES? FINE UNDERWEAR. tn ne ee ee Chus. Gossage & Co. Great Attractions Ladies’ ineUnderwear! Infants’ Complete Wardrobes, Woolen, Silk, and Satin Skirts, All materials, Laces and Em. broidery, carefully selected, and the Garments made to our order by skilled workers, A Specialty made of Bridal and Infants’ Outfits “Great Bargains” In Special Lots ot Chemise Drawers and Gowns, Most Desirable Goods, at Prices Lower Than Ever Beforel’. Our Great Sale of Corsets Continued. These Special Lots, though large, will be - quickly: closed out at the prices marked. | allways the Highest Standard of, Goods at the Lowest Prices! Chas. Gossage & Co., State-st. Washington-st, DISSOLUTION NOTICE DISSOLUTION. betwee - The copartneretty poretngurs. gatetin 8, Mathbonung A. i Poturaun under the drm nag Of BORKN MATHISON & CO. te by muual consen Mite duy dissulyed.—Mathison retiring frum tho bus PETERSEN & CO. will continue tha buslnuss at the sume place, 10d Stata-at Five additional in. + A Cough may be fitly termed the preliminary stage af Consumptton, amalady of which HALE'S HONEY QF HOREHOUND AND TAR Is the surest known preventive, ‘Therefgre, delay not a momest = take this CERTAIN SPECIFIC. CHILDREN derive great bau from its soothing properties, when suffering with Croup und Whosping Cough, FPRICKY2--50c, and $1. Largo Bixe Cheapesh C.N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop'r, Now York PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS QCURE IN INS NiNUTES : cfg ‘ f