Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1880, Page 5

to tho question, If the lottor ts gonuino, tt will ho posstblo for the Domerata to produce cithor tho perton who tecelved ILor gomo eviderice of {ho existence of auch a person, Up to this timo they hive not dono se. Ht, L. Moroy Is, so far as tho t estlmuny goes, nw mnyth, Ho never was heard of In Livan, where tho lutter was sald to fave been recelved. No such namo Is, or hia teen, on the enrricr‘s list, or in tho Tirecturlos, or on the rolls of tho ‘Trades’ Untons, nor bus any employer In that Une tha Teast recollection thut sch & person over Hyed, Now, in view of the fact that tha letter purports to have been written only Inst January, and that the Deomo- emtie Cominittec in fivo days has failed to show that itever was recolved by anybody, tho ovl- denco Is completo thatitis a forgery. No othor reasoning {@ necessary to establish this, though ttbng,beon shown independently by other testl- mony. , “qtunr the rascal down,” exclaims Cen, Garfield, fullof righteous indignation ugainst tho forger, Rut tho rnscal tsa bydra-headod monster. By indorsing tho forgery, Barnum, and Uandall, 0 owltt, and tho Democratio leaders, Enst, Weat, North, and South, havo rendered thouiselves responsible for the deaple- able crlme of tho misoreant forgor, This scurvy rascal has as many heads, and tongucs, and handsas tho giant Brlarens,of ny tholuyical fafho. His multiform brain breeds los; bla tongttos utter thom, and with his hundred hands he stonts dispatches, forges Ictters, and stuffs tho ballot- poxca with fraudulont votes, Ayo, “hunt the mmacal down,” and covor tho hideous monster “putof alyht on tho 2dof Novomber under a mountain of honest ballots! a eee Free-TRave Democrats can cut ont and pasto in tholr surap-books this paragraph from the New York Puolio: ‘The cause of Free-Trado had Lotter bo beaten every yearfor hulf 9 century thin diszraved and inade contomptible by tho election of such ninan ns this, For it would bo a disgrace to elect, na the candidate of micn who profess to desire a turiif for revenue only, a man who promises that munufucturcs “will bavo just ns hiuch protection under w Democratic adminis. tration a8 under % Republican administration.” Jt would muke the cause of tarlif reform uttorly eontemptible toclect ns its candidate a man who thinks * that question wis brought up once in my native pluce in Ponnsylvanin.” What can any inan of ordinary sense say or think of 1 cand |dato who says" tho tariff is 4 local ques- tion"! nt <<a Presinent Ciraphovrne, of Witliams College, In tho course.of a speech at Quincy, Moss., Inst Saturday: Hllsht, entd: Thaye beon manufuecturer for over twenty years; iny partner f¥n Democrat, but such is my feollig reyarding tho digustrots results to dusincss which f belleve will follow Hanvoek's etection that I have mde my partner this offer: ‘To have our property fulrly uppratsod pefore election, and then, {f Garileld trumps, 1 will buy bis'intorest for 10 per centum ad= yance upon tho appraisal; but if Hancock be- comes President Lwill gladly sell him my pro- riton at 10 per centuin tinder the appraisal, Tinake that offer, not for ulfcet, but us a squard Dusliess proposition, and { bolleye thnt tha tilect of Nancuek’s ulcetion upon tho Uusiness {oteresta of the country will be most disastrous, ‘ —<———>—__—— Grex. TANcock speaks when he ought to beatient and fs silent when he ought to spenk, Barnum, and Randall, and Hewitt have become parttelpes crimints with the rascal who forged the alleged Garfield Chinese lottor, Hancock should publicly disclaim such vilo responsibility and nssocintion by denouncing the villainy; whilo he rematus ellent he subjects himself to the eus- Piefon of willingness to proflt by ag baso a cnm- palgn lio ag over disgraced politics, ———— Tie order has gone forth from the Demo- erailo National henaquartera that tho thing doubly demonstrated to be nconrse and bung Mug forgery shall be nevepted and used ns tho truth. " Ho who dallles isn dagtard, and he who doubts is damned,” prociaimns the mulo-huyer. And men who call themselves honest cringe undor the nnathoma, but walk the curth erect, ko men, and swenr to tho awful falechood as they retail It among thotr fellows! <a —_—- Oxk county fn Pennsylvania is puzzling both Stata Committees os to how st will yo. ‘This county Is MeKein, In six years tho popu- lntlon hus increased from 8,500 10 45,000 owing to the discovery of ofl. About 8,000 votes will bo polled in tho dounty, or nearly as innny as the total population a few yours ago, Tho Repub Heans claim tho county by 1,000 majority, and the Democruta only hope to get out of It whole. ——— Tuene ts no demand in tho campign-diocn- ment market for forged Mancovk letters. The market 1s overstocked with real ones, and tho genuine article is moro damaging to ts author's fuinu and prospects than anything in tho line of fiction of which tho wit of man fs susceptible. In tho way of folly in letter-wrltmg Gen. Han- cock bas distanced invention. Gey. ILancock threatans nnothor letter on tho tariff, He proposes this time to kick tho Platfortn clear overboard, and announce hin. self 4 Froo-Trado, High-Taritt Protectionist. | . Grn, IAncock, on belng advised to return is goose-quill to “tho original goose," felt nervously bobind his car, Ho found the quill in its proper place, WE have had Hancock's opinion of this ‘bit and that bill, and now what's Hancock's opinion of Bill English? Tie Democratic organs do not weep and ‘Wall nbout the rogistration of 1,500 illegal voters in the Ninth Ward. ‘Tuts business-mon of tho country ask for only one change now. ‘Thoy want a Republican Congress, : Grex, Hancock believes in “niggers for Fovenue only,” and is opposed to * turlif dom- Anation.” For this campnign tha Republicans of Cook County witl huye to dopond on comunittees of one. Lerus hear something more about the at anbblsteent” of voters in tho Ninth Yard. Tis should bo the Inst Republican cam- Palgn In Cook County run by a tuwn-meoting, Tur Democratic forgers beliove that they Gro practicing home Industry. : Tre campaign of slander has degoncrated {nto a campatgu of forgery. PERSONALS, “YT never open my inkstand without putting By foot in tt,."—Gen, Hancock, “Cantatrico”—Yes, “Biss Forover Past?" $s n good soug and suitable to your styio of beauty, Wo do not know why Bilas passed, but ‘Probably ho nover could fl! his hand. “The sight of the boundless blue sen, aring upon {ts bosom tha white-winged flocts Of commerce, niways fils ino with emotion,” writes a young lady from Towa 1u beginning & Contribution to tha waste-basket. If you will Ret about two mniles from shore, als, tho bound: Jesa bluo sea will also ompty you. Mr, Ruskin is avidently getting ready to como over here and run n Kentucky paper, In Feplylog to a letter addressod to him respecting tho Lord Reotorship of Glasgow Univeruity, bo aid: “What in the Dovil’s name have you to do ‘With olthor Mr, Disruoll or Br, Gladstone? You Bre untvorsity students, and hayo no mors to do With politica than with rat-catehing, I cara no More for Disracil ar Gladstone thun for two old Vaypipes with tho droues going by stoams but I Dato all Liberalism as I do Boolzobub,"* s _ It will doubtless ba 9 source of intense gratification to loarn thut, accurding to Prof, Bwitt, “be bas again found the cont which has Solong been Jost in moonshino, It was in flold ‘With Kappa Pogusi, moving forty minutes dally A little castor north.” Ithas long been suspected that Pegas! was exertiug an unduo intluonce Over this Innocent ittle comtot, and the fuct that Prof, Swift discovored. them In the samo Hold Willtend to clear up tho inystory that bas £0 Jong shroudod tholr actions, Bt Louls Post-Dispatch: . Miss Nellio Haseltine, the bright star {a our soclal world, Jenvea for Chicayo this week on her regular auturnual visit, We aro sure that Chicuyo, not- ‘Withstanding her jealousy of St. Louls, will ac- cept our ropresontative and do her homugo us ue of tho fulrest of tho Western Junos, Miss I. bas been rogarded in the Enat for a nuaber Of yoare as tho typical American beauty, and her picturo ty oli was gcut to tho Parla Exposi- Mou under this hoad. Wedo notclaim this for hor, but we do claim her usa rare spechinon of -Woatern womanhood, It will be strungo indocd if tn Chicago, whero female lovalt ian rarity, sho docs not cronto something of a sensation, We really must protest against Mr. Dana, of tho Now York San, writing any wore fashton articles for that paper. Mia Binlle Zola stylu is quite tooawfully quite, nswitness the followings “Tn tho departinenta of the flne Ingerio and Andes’ uniterwenr are seen this sengon novelties In Surah attic chomnfecs that nro at onco startling and beautiful. Whetherthoy possess the bennty of fitness, however, must be decked by individ. nul taste, ‘They come generally in acta of hall adozon, thoudh they can be bought separately at prices rnnglug from $18 to $24 each, These murnenta are intended to take tho place of tho non or muslin chemise, ‘Thoy are worn noxt totho skin. Inthe setnrasix in the following colora: Cardinal, amethyst, sky-blue, corn or cream color, rose, and puro white. Eneh chemise Ia trimmed with ‘a diforent sort of luce, tha Incu Uaing white, They nro simple, strifiht garments with no darts. On tho bosoms are elaborate shirrings in the Pompadour form Insomo; othors opch in Grecian stylo with Surab silk puftings, Somu aro V ebaped, back and frout. Thu siveves aro realty: nothing but armboles exquisitly trimmed with Ince, The akirt of exch chemso is trimmed to correspond with Inco insortions above the hem and a ruitte edged with lace below the hein, Thoy aro rarcly Deautitul garments. Tho question is, Who will Wwenr thom?” —————————— SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS, Old Father Muench (* Far West") writes from ‘his ‘Tasculum tn Warren County, Miasourl, tho following to the Wealliche Posts “ Undoubtedly tho majority of tho American poople demand that tho Itepublienn party shail remain dominant in tho Federal Government, and that tls policy ‘and the courses puraned by It {n the administras tion of Federal nffaira shall bo retained. ‘Thie doca not exclude the expoctation that much oven in tho change of persons now holding Federal offices will bo dono; that, where goml enn be attuined by plieing tho complate In pice of the incomplete, nnd perfection tu plazo of the Jupuricsh the people bope—it: wilt be accomplished by tho new Admiulstration, To- fore us Iles clthor the calm und pineid sen, or a by storm enraged ocoan, with ani at tho helm of tho Ship of Stato inexperienced fu navigi- Von und the handling of nautical instruments,” ‘The New Yorker Handels-Zettung tndorses tho tnetics of the Republican party during this eam- pmgn iu the followmg: “After it becamo evi- dent that all of tho War-issues and sectionn! autipathies would be of no consequence during, this political agitation; after it had leo, been domonatrated that tho efforts of the Grant mon to ehnuge this campaign into a third-term cam- palgn for thoir idol in 188! the Republicans made a fortunate chango In thelr tactics when they concluded to make tho coming elcetton de~ pendant upon tho discussion of tho industrial and commereial interests of the Nation, Allthose whore in possession of something, he it money, or promises of money, or othor valuable papers, clfvats, or reil property, were it once, by this movement, foreed to tike sides whethor thoy. are Republicans or Delnoorats, The idea of ‘ownership’ or possession’ goes farthor in this country than anywhere olse, because amang the Ueatt possidentes of America tha millions of worklngmen must be classed who bive dopos- ited thelr carntugs in savings and banking ine stitutions, who would bo directly affected by political chunge in our Federal Admiulstration. The Pittsburg Volkshiatt, which {s wistfully looking around from Sts independent perch on tho fence, like a monkey on a hand-organ, seems to be vividly nffeeted by the splendid ex- tompore speeches which Gurtield has been foreed of Into ta make to tho inany congratulating delegations which visited hin at his home in Montor, Tho Volksblatl says: “ Garfield's genius, his cduention, bis vast stock of know! edge, tequired by constant study and rondin his eplendid oratory, but particularty tls readi- ness in dollyering a speech on unexpected oceans sions, must be recognized, On tho frst four days of last week he made four dliferent speeches to four diferent delegutions. Each ane every one was taplendid olfore; each one was x muste piece of urutory, and evidences his uncommon edteation vory turely found in. an Amorteas poltticlan and stutesinan. Simple in construe. ion, those speeches ire wonderfully vifectlye, This Garficld’s specches have in cominon with tha unlyersal productions of the gront old muestros! We actually belleve ‘uUnnt Garfickt hus changed thousunds of votes In bis favor by these elequent addresses. And If Democrats buve been converted by these splondid otfarts of Gurtivid, beciuse thoy now entertuln the highest reapect for hls talents, and becunse they beliove the clecuon of such a nnn to the Presidential chair could only confer honor upon the Amorican people, la bonheur, snglnst such Hopping we have no objections, It is natural, and such reasons are of full, and logitimate wolght.” Tho Baltimore Weeker writes tho followings “If Mancock should survive this campaign sound in mind and body, and If be docs nut dio tho death of Horace Grecvley, then bo must havo an fron constitution, From tho beylaning bo was a bid doso fur the Southerners tu awaltow, butaince tho Democratic defeat m tho States of Oblo and Indkina ho must be tho one who caused all that defeat and misery. Whon tho Republicans introduced the Southorn claling question Into the discussion of tho campaign, Jiuneock had to take his pen jn hand, saying tint he. was opposed tu tho payment of such eluims; when tho Repuplicnus introduced tho tarlif question, Hancock had ogaln to write ane othor epiatic, stuting that tho Protectlonists bad nothing to fear from him, But since alt this pon-writing hig been fur nought, he fs written down fin ass by tho South, and tho Democrats all over tho country say, * He sbould not have done it.’ A few are chinging thoir opinion, and deinand other explunatory letters to thove written so far, und others again demand that Hancock should bo kept out of reach of puper, pon, and Ink until the Tae aftar tho clece on. The New York Sun is unchuritable enough to seo in him only a wolybty man, whoso only morit conalsts in wolrhing 200 pounds. Tho South fs in despatr, Blo the Southorn Powoorats cannot have tholr claims putd, or have free-trade, some of them seem tu think Gurtlold uitght do ns well for President as the gu)-pounder. Goy, Stone, of Mississippi, ty of opinion that, in consequences of the Republican victoriva in tho Western States, Louisiana and Florida will go Hopublicu ulso, ‘Tho Memphis avalanche siys: * ft ie the boxlnning of the vadt ‘Tho Demovratic organization fa in v state of dise integration, and it 1s marebing, In seyon-milo boots towards complete dextruction.’ Our own Baltimoro McLane says: ‘Since tho Octobor vlectiona 1 huve no hope for Democratic Bucccas any more, Hunvock {8 a lame duck. Of the Republican loudora, Gen. Grant hus doue more by bis apponranco, bia little tollibg specehes, and his unreserved statement of his opinion of Hnneock townrds Republican sucecss than ull tho Republican speakers put togothor.’ All.of thls cnough to sickon nny nervous and Irritable man und will undoubtedly rfore with Huncock’s hearty dinners and » We will not bo surpriged If tho Hubby threo-hundred pound martinst will follow tho exumple of Greeley, to whom, In Irritability and potulency, ho beara a groxt similarity." Tho Philadelphia Tageblatt (Socialist) indorsos Weaver and tho platform of tho third party. It oppoaos tho olfered fusion of the Dumocrate to tho Greenbackers in the following manner: “Tho Btato of Indiana hus fftoon Electoral yotes, and Is ua good ng Jost to the Demuorats. In our opinion tho Mtepublicana can cloct their Garfield without theso f{ifteon votes, but tho Democrats noed all for tholr Hanvock they can rake and sornpe toguthor, ‘Tho Democrats havo, thorefore, proposed 4: fusion to the Greunback- ora, Thoy huye olfercd tho latter four Weaver Electors on thelr ticket for thoaupport of cloyen Mancock Elcotors; they ure even willing to con- cede more than this, This isa critical cause. Tho advantage for the Domooratsls clear and plain: ‘Thoy gain 9 few Eicctors which they would oth- erwise notobtatu, The damuge to the Kopub- can cause fa also plutn wud clear; they would joao 15 votes which thoy othorwleo could almost i! witively call thelr own, But what shall tho Brconimekors dor Thuy nay secured, 6 or oven TEiectorul votes! Bhull thoy awallor jo Duty We guy: Nol fimeo Danavs et dona ferenteal Troy must uot permit thomaclyes to be bribed by any of the old pnetics, Any Groenbuck Eleutoral votes reculved aut of tho bands of any of the othor partivg—no imattor which ono—is the ruin of tbe ‘third party.” A fusion tn tha progont campalgn with the Itopublicans or Pomoorate will consign thu existence of tho * to uternal ‘third art; oblivion, The ‘third patty” hag un exiatence, although feoblo ‘one, Hut ie will yain streneth by maintaining ita Independonco, ‘4'be tempta- fon is great! Inecnse the Greenbovk party re- maine truo ta itwol€ in the fuco of it, then wo will admit that It currica vuch thaber tn its cone striction out of which ws third purty’ can bo built, to stand on its own (vot und withstand all future offers und bribes,” Aud the Clieinnutl Frets Presse writes on tho same subjogs av fol- lows: “ Avatilance with the Greenbavkors at any price,—that ig now tho battle-cry of tho Democrats of tho tate of Indlunu. Thoy know ‘that tho Bate {a hopclesty lost to them by a larga mnijority if thoy buya to txht tholr battle une nldod, ‘Therefore, thoy crawl, In the full sunso word, on thelr bellies before the Greens buakers, resulta for tholr support, snd tomuke conmon Cage through u fuvion ticket ngalnet tho Republican party. ‘Thuy ure willing to give the Greenbuckurs four, six, suvoty, und even miure nancéon 4 fusion Electoral teket. ‘Tho Grpenbackers will burdly accopt the proposition, Bhould thoy, however, succumb ta the teinpta~ ton, then the defeat of tho who alliance will bo tho more digustrous for the allled Bourbous aud tho * Wouan by Greun' a ° ort THE RAILROADS. An Important Meeting of Presi- dents and Managers Called for To-Day. And an Attempt Will Bo Made to Sottle Southwestern Pas- sSengor-Rates. Hopkins’ Explanation of the Futuro Movements of the Wa- bash. ‘The Lake Erle & Western Trying to Get Even by Cutting Rates. A NICE STATE OF AFFAIRS. Nothing wos done yesterday rewarding tho Passenger complications between tho Weatern roads, None of the ronds have yot met the rate made by tho Illinois Contral,—$6 trom Chicago tot. Louls,—and none of them will take uny steps in the matter until aftor the mocting of tho Presidonts and Genoral Manungers of the various Westorn roads, to bo held at Commis- sloner Midgicy’s office in this elty to-day, It ts tho genoral oplston that some arrangement will be mada that will avert another general war, although thoro are fow who think that tha New York agreement can benilirmed, There are not only tho Illinois Contral and Vandalia that ro- fuse tonblde by the Now York nvreement, but tho Lake Erie & Western hus also announced that it will not bo bound by it, and has mado rates from nil tho principal points on its lino to 8t. Louls and tho Southwest nt much below tho regular tariff rates. There aro no fulr- minded, unprojudiced men who do not say that thoso rouds are right in tho position they huve taken, It {snot only in tholr own Interest that thoy should act as thoy do, but also In the inter- estof tha traveling public. For these ronds to accept the terms of the Now York agreomunt would shinply deprive them of their share of tho business, and tho public would be compelled to romtuncraw the roads Intely at war for the losses Incurred by them, Tho action of the South- woetern ronda in adyunclng rates ta the former figures while thousands of unilmited: tickots sold to apceculntora and scalpers at larmely re- duced rates aro still out, shows more thin anything clso could tho ineonslatency railrond companies are capablo of, A yeur or two ngo they bent every energy and spent thousands of dollars to bring ‘bout tho passage of a law muking tho sale of tlekets by outailors a misdemeanor, and after huving succeeded in getting such Inw ved, they spent thousands of dolinrs in the prosecution of scalpors for selling tlekots con- trary to law. And after wil this, when thoy fall out among thomeclyes thoy place thousands of dollurs* worth of tickets in the hands of tho very men whont thoy prosconted with unparalleled vindictiveness before, knowing full well that they thomeelves violated the fiw by aiding and abetting those mon to commit a breach of the statute which thoy thomsclyes caused to be cn acted. And not satistled with all this, thoy now vo to work nnd restore the rates while those thau- sands of tickets ure in the hands of outsiders, thus paying thom several hundred thousand dollars as 4 promtum for violating tho luw, which provides that none but reguinre ly-uppoiuted ticket agents should traitio in ratlroud tickets. The traveling puvile will get no eurthly bonvtit from the lurge umount of unitinited tickets sold during tho Into war, but tho rpeculators und sealpers will reap nil tho benellt, Tho moresensible of the riflrond man- agers ire fully aware of tho tnistake that wis mide when thoy offered a premium to specutat- ors for engaging In tho tleket traillo by restor- ing the former rites, They frovly express tho opinion that tho rates should bave been reduced Wwabout the amount at which tho unlimited tickets were gold, to bo Rept thera until eve: ie outstanding ticket bud been redeemed, A rall+ rond matuger, in discussing this subject with n 'Tunun# representative yesterday, expressed himself in a uiainor that showe in a nutshell the tray inwardness of thy action of the ratlrone magnates In| New York, he railroads, he sild, could not take justice and right to tho travoling public into consileration, but had to consider dollars and cents for thutmselves. If thoy hud deolded to churgo the same rates here- after ag those nt which tho unliinited tickets. were Rol it would tke two or three years be- fora those tickets could all-be re ined, white by restoring tho rates, tho speculators and gualpers would dispose of thom within the next six months. Tho probabilitica are, novertheless, that nt tho frectinns to-day tho Now York agreement will be modiiied ‘and rates reduced to about the samo figures is those at whieh tho unlimited, Hekate ware gold, not because a mijority of the ronds are moved by public opinion and a desiro to boncht the public, but becnuse there ara Tuads which cannot sell tickets 1 1 full rates while the markot is fuil of tloketa sold ut ¢: coudingly low prices, and tho competition ty thosa lines will compel tho others to also sell chenp tekets until tho pasteboards In tho bunds of outsiders huyo been redecined and the causes: for dissensions have been thereby remoyod. THE WABASIL AND VANDERBILT. ‘Tho short nbetract of an intorview with Vicc- Prosident Hopkins bya New York World roe- porter regarding tho futuro designs of the Wa- ‘bash published In last Sunday's Brinunz bas caused general comment and discussion, and ns thore isa yeneral desiro to know Just what Mr. Hopkins did say, the Juterviow is givon bu full: Mr, A. L, Hopking, kirat Vico-Prealdont of tho Wabash, 8t. Louts & Pacitic Rullroud, sald of tho negotiations just completed for peace in tho Southwesteru-rato i: “Pwo grave matters havo been settled—tirst, the construction of new roads into competing territory, and accondly, a busla of pooling whfcb atfecta all tho Southwest- ern intercats was urringed in two diye, wherons it hna tuken several yoars ovon tocome ton tnuit ‘understanding, which was .broken at tho will of any road that felt aygrioved. You see, Wabash ‘was not a member ot the pools and wo deelined to muke nny concessions, beenuss wo could not obtuin depot facilities In Chicago. Wabash re- duced the price of tickots an uverage of $1, and the other rouds reauced their prices still further, Jt was on aetount of thls cut that Wubash filled the market with « largo quantity of ordinary tickets. whioh wero: bought by speoulatars to resull’, The fare to Kansus City from Chicago was put down to 60 cunts by the othor roads, and Wabash was obliged to oifor the additional ine dueement of taking passenyera to Counoll Bluits find Omatn for the anme monoy. The passenger business was pretty nearly ruined in this way, ond the compoting roids auked tho Wabush to tukeupall tho tlokets it had fssued, Wo ro- fused, alnco we had ‘a precedont from tho Chi- cago & Alton, which about a year ago did tho gaino: thing. Thousands of tickets between Kansas Cityand St. Louls worw thon sold at rluloulously law-rates, Thoso tickets worg bought by bankers and brokers, and, ua the law hos decided that a ralfroud ticket fa good until It ig uscd, thoy aro sold ut reduced rates to thie day at tho brokors’ olicos, It was oxsily seon that tho Wabnsh had the uppor hand, and that the only solution to the diffurences was to pool tho wholo business in and out of elem seat was tha agreement that was ultimately eae “Tho. othor roads conceded to the Wabush one-fourth of the passenger business between Kunsas Clty and Chicago and one-third of tho ournings from St. Louis to Chtoayo, ‘ho St. Louis businesa ‘tu divided botweon tho Chicago & Alton, the Chleago, Durllugton & Quincy, and tho Wabnsh, and at Chicnyo there are four roads to divide tho business,—tho Chicago, Burilugton & Quingy, tho Wabast, tho Chicago & Alton, and the Hook Jaland.” e How waa the froight business ndjusted? “Tha Wabash was admitted into tho South~ Wostorn Association trom Oct. 1, Wo uxroed to report our business ag tho other roads do, and promised to accept any division of business waich inight be decided at un arbitration teot- ing to take pluce bofure Nov. 16, and J hive wrlt- ton to our Genoral Munager, John.C, Gauit, to confer with the other manuyers and arrunge tho dotuils for tho appolutment of arbitrators. Ono of tho most important subjects that was also Bute tled tho sumo day wis tho dolining of tho ata! of tho roads now under construction, Tho C1 cugo, furlington & Quincy agreed not to o1 crouch Into tha Nobraska territory, provided that the Missourl, lowa & Nobrusku ts “not ox- tended further thun Shonundoak. Tho gap through Clarinda to Bhenandonh ty to be used Jointly by the Chica, Burlington & Quincy aud tho Wabash,” Wo slull construct wu independent oxtonslon of the Quincy, Missourl & Pacitic to Btunbery. Another small branch will awo bo bulit to Clayton, and ono trom Champaign to Danville, is will mnko a perfect systom wost Of Chicago’ Q “Haye you anything in coptomplation cast of c . on ‘v shall tirn our attention to thut torritory in curnest during tha noxt fow moutha, Luke Bore hus finally refused to. permit Wabash to cross Hw tracks, and, although wo had 4 satisfac~ tory arrangowsut with tha maungers of tho road, Mr, Vanderbilt bus sinoo deollned ta make any concessions. Our Western system bas sor cured for Wabash an indepondunt tine frow Omaha and Counell Duffs to Chivaxo ug good as the Hoek Islaud Une, Tho legses und route which the Wabash controls give it a connection from Kansas City to Chicago na short uy uns other lige. ‘Tho lino butween Bt. Louls and Chi- cuyo fu completed. and it iv uy short a lito as there ig On the 1st of Junuary, 131, wo-atall hayo trains runnlig to Detrolt from lutler, Ind, Bir. Vanderbilt ‘having declined, an bebult of the Laka Bhory, to uccept the Wabush bualnoss at Chicago (and we could have turned over o large amount of freight wt thus distributing polut), wo have anaes cloded 4 lensa whic! ives us control of the Chicuyo & Western In- fiina Hatirod. ‘This road runs from Chicaza to Dolton, and ut tho latter pojnt it is proposed to build unale-tny vf 150 miles over a tat country at a sryull cost, which will connect with tha Wabash Mnu about to be completed ta Detroit ut a point: tothe north of ‘Lulcdo, In feat, itis contom> THE CHICAGO. TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1880—TEN PAGES: pia ed to parallel tho Lake Shors in evi fon that may be decmed dealrntil Dilt having refused the Chicago <n uny terina, Wabnah will then bave a dine from Chicago ta Dotrolt, twenty-five miles shorter than any other route, At Detroit wo have n contenet with the Great Western of Can- fda, which ts better than a lense or even owner- ship of tho road, by which we will be able te run our enrs to Butfato, whera Wabash will have a separate depot, anid will conduct tts business na if towned an Independent road of itsown, Our Stockholders are patient, for of course wo have had to spend n vast amount of money for all those valuabte acquisitions. The road earned $451,105 for tho second week of October, In 100,000 per Annu, short, wo are ener aver §224 eompdrison to the Milwatt- which f8 a wondertu kee & Bt. Paul Rontdl, about which so much talk bas been mate. and which has 1,200 mites more rond, OF course our rates of frolght are inch lower than tho rates mato by Paul Road el wo have tocuarry a Inryer a nage to-get xo much gros¢ money on 2. miles of road. Our bonded debt” has been fo judiciously systematized that in capitalizing tho various leases tho entire mor lnane does not average $23.00) per inilent a fixed interest cost. of 6 per cont per annum. Now that ait our dif- ferences are compromised, we shill be ablo to eo abend and make valuable connections in the Enst to prepare tor the completion next year of the new trunk rond.—tha New York, Blighatm- ton & Weastern,—with its terininus at Bultalo. ‘Tho grent strength of the present Southwestern pool consiets in the provision that at the end of every #lx months each road binds Iteelf to nbide by any new percentages of business which tna: be established by tha arbitrators. The Watus! will gain by thigarrunyement, aince It will cers tainly be uble to intluence more freight in pro- portion thin any other road, and will conse. {ently be entitled ton Intwer shary of the profit thin will posaibly he accorded It at frst, pronablo that the Hannibal & Bt Joseph, which hus pooted its irsues with the Chicuys, Burling- ton & Quincy, will find thut It would have been better to keep on the Wabash side of the con- troversy, since the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy will notonty speak for itwelt in any future are rangoment, but will force the Hannibal & St Joseph to comply with these terme. The remarks of Me. Hopkins regarding tho Intention of the Wabuab to build a line paraltet with tho Lake Shore to Chicano seem to have struck Mr. Vanderbilt In a tender xpot, and this sentloman has written a letter to Mr.’ Hopkins asking for an explanation. Mr. Iopkins tries to extricate himself from tho unpleasant ‘pot ton in which he bas placed biinself by pubis! ing wstatement to the effect that he was not correctly understood by the reporter who inter- viewed hit, Hudid not mean to say that 1 paraliel ling with the Lake Shore would be built by the Wabash, but thatif Mr. Vanderbilt con- tives his opposition to the Wabash's eutrance into Chicuyo such Hne might be built by bia Company, yy, aire » Mr, Vanvles Wrbash business nt THE RECOIL, Speelal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Lavaterre, Ind. Oct. 26.—The railroad war has been revived in this city, so far ns tho Luke Erle & Western {a concorned, that Company having this morning issued bandbills announ- cing that it will soll first-class tickets at thelr elty offices at tha following extremely low rate of fare from Lafayette: Rount-trip rates tu land-grant puints aro stated as follows Kansas City, Mo..8 8.00/Tolodo, Q...... St. Louis, Mo... . 9,00/Detroit, Mich... Bedalln, Mo, 7,.40/Cloveland, 0.. Keokuk, In.. + 6,00) Bullalo, Ne Yee. Quiney. iL, b.00 Pittsburg, Va. ... Hanntual, Mo. 00) Mansfictd, 0.,... Epringtivld ub) Daston, G, Jneksonvil 9,00)Crestting, 1.00/Cotumbus, 0. #.80] Aillanee, O, 3.00) ain Inquiry at heudquartors as to the cause of this new departure ellcited the information that tho * recent war of rates between the Wabadh, St. Louis & Puelfic and the Chicago & Alton Nonds, under which tho country had ‘been flooded with reduced rate tickots, necessitated areductlon in thelr rates in order to hold tholr share of. business.” In answer to tho question, how long this war was Mkely to continue ‘in OunuUNy was informed that fta duration wis uncertain, A strong pressure had alrendy teen brought to bear in New York to {nduce the Inke Erle & Western to recede, but ao fur thoy’ had declined to do 60. Itisclaimed that tho figures ylven are about tho not rate borctofore received, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD EARN-~ INGS, The Philadelphia North Amertean, in diacussing the financini condition of tho Pennaylyants Hall- road, states thatin less thane fortnight tho Direotora of thie Company will meet to ‘decide tho rate of dividend to be pnid to the atockhold- ers in Novembor. The dlyfdend, that paper says, will cortninly bo as much, as 3 per cont, making at leastOper cent for tho year, but thore isn considorable pressure in favor of an increase, ‘Thut pressure comes from abroad, where rall- rond construction fg flniahed, and it is tho ous- tom to divide ats alt the earnings, without: regard to the possibifitios in tho future, and that fouling Je purtlolpated in by those who huvo bought the stock for speculative purposes, They reallzo| that an increnso jn tho rate of dividend would provent any de- cling in the stock and imixht’ rend it one or two. points highor, while n failure to dl- vide more that 3 per cont would have a depress- ing Influence, and lead many speculative hold- ora to drop out. On the other bund, somo of the large holders who rotuln tholr stocks naan in- yeatinent aro fudifferent In the mattor, while some are opposed to any incroase. Thoy renlize that monoy once paid ont docs not return, while the corporation isso much tho richer by rotaln- Jng it in the trousury, and is so much ‘surer of its ability to continue payments xt tho same rate, oven in bad thnos, It fa generally known that the enrniugs of the Pennsylvanin Italirond havo been very heavy, and, If tho surplus from tho Ponnaylvanin Company bo included, tt ta probable that tho net surplus of both companies, after paying charges of overy kind, will bo fully I por cent. CURIOUS NAILROADING. Speciat Correspondence of The Chteago Tribune, Des Moines, In, Oct. 25,—Nut long ago tho conductor of a freight-train on tho Des Moluca & Fort Dodge, on stopping at a station, was sur- prised by finding one car with only one sot of trucks under it, whilo tho othor ond was sup- Portod by the coupling link. What had becoma of the missing truoka was a puzzlor, Golng back about seven miles, the truck was found 8 wreck senttored nlong tho trick. How it camo thoro was nover solved, and tho incident became ong of tho numerous remurkable ones on record, ne day Inst week tho conductor of a frelght- triln on ‘the samo roud was ovorbauled by a messugo at Wppoy frum thotratumustarsingutre ing what was the troublo “with his train, = Tho conductor was not aware of any trouble. Ho ked the train over, Every cor was on the track, ovory brake in place, trucks all O. K,; no hot boxes, and ho re~ porto, ho was all ng ho whould bo. But tho rack tuld a different story, Acar jumped tho track, tho wheels running along outside tho ralls, cutting off clean the head of every spike for two miles and a quarter, whou tho decapl- {ution coasod, and the wheols remounted tho It required two kegs of spikes to replace thoso out olf. Not # inan on tho traln had noe teed anything unusual about tho tralu, ‘That isn pretty quod speelmon of Town railroading. On most ‘roads thoro would have boen a wree! and ruin, but the wreckers got most all thora wason this road years ago, whon tho old Valley Company run, and Manayor Gilman is caroful to Bavo what is left, — EMIGRANT RATES, ‘ " Bpacial Dispatch ta The Catcago Tribune, New Youk, Oct. 26,—Tho Commissionera of . Emigration to-day adopted a now serics of Yoxulntiona of tho most stringont character governing tho sale of railroad tickcta to emigrants by tho throo great trunk lines, the Now York Central, tho Pennsylvania, and tho Erlo Companies, Thoy provide that the through business in transporting omigrants shall bo equally dlvidod between thoso roads; that tho Now York omigrant agents of tho threo com: panies ahall orgunize a joint agonoy to be called tho Castlo-Gurden Italiroad Ayonoy, ‘with only one olllces that commissions shall he born: oqually by cach company, euch Day onu-thlrd of tha total exponses; that all contracts with steuinship companies exieting shall be annulled; that a joint tarilt of through rutes only shall bo fusued, and no reduction thorefrom made beyond vommissiona; that no commlasions sball ba pald runnors of bourtings houses, eto., and that tho ontire emigrant bual- nesa from this city and vicinity shall bo con- ducted by the agents of those threo Companies, If thig agreement ts consented to by tho Presi+ dents of tho trunk linea, thore 14 8 probability that niuch of tho Hnposition now practiced upon Heweomors wil in future bo prevented, —— - NORTHERN PACIFIC, Itis reported that Mr. Horaco A. Towue, Su- poriutendont of tho Northor Vaoliio Railroad, hus or fy shout to roslgn bis poultion, It iv also reported that othor changes umong tho gonoral ollivers of that round are wbout to bo mado, From what can be loumod it appoars that Mr. il, Be Bargent, the General Munnger of tho road, wus dissutisticd with Mr. ‘Tvxuo and somo of tha other general oghourey but Jer somo reason or other he was unable to havo thols . Mrs Sargent went Hust about 4 weok Topiacod. Mr consultation with tho Prosident and Lyegotre uf hig road, evidently for tha purposo of buy. the mutter’ adjusted “in somo way or other, Tho conferyuce soos to have is aul in convincing — the Diructors ot the Northorn Puoifio that Goneral Manuger Sar- gent has been doing hls lovel best to muko their enterprise # success, and that In order to aid him in his effort tt would bo nocessary to give bln full scope us tay us the management of the rond was concorned, and that it was necessary tae a his subordinates should be in full aecord jm. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. New Ontrana, Oct. 24.—The Southern Paelflo Hailroad party, composed of Charles Crockor, Vrestiont of the Southern Vacifie, and Vico- Yresident of the Central Pactfe fatlroad, Thomas W. Pelrco and R. 8, Spofford, of tha Galveston & San Antonio Rallroad, George Crocker and Col. Jamon Gamble, Genoral Super~ Intendont of tho Weatern Union Telegraph Mnos on the Pacitia Const, left to-day, vin tha Morgan line, for Galveston and San Antonio, Mr, Crocker Is looking for an outlet to the Gulf for his road, which he states will certainly be completed within two ycars, possibly curlior. BALTIMORE, CINCINNATI & WEST- ERN. Witkertxa, W. Va., Oct. 28.—Tho saltimore, Cinctnnatl & Western Rallroad Company was in- corporated In this city to-day, with n capital of $5,000,000. ‘Tho Incorporators are Cinatnnati and Baltimore capitalists. Ex-Gov. Tom Young, of Oblo, will be Prealdent. ‘This road will run from Cincinnati to Ironton, Q., thenco neross West Virginia to Virginian and Maryland, and on to Maltimore, a distance of 600 niles. OHIO, FONT WAYNE & CHICAGO, Bpectal Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune InpDIANAvorts, Ini, Oct. 2.—Articles of ns- sociation of tho Ohio, Fort Wayne & Chicayo Rallrond wero filed to-day. ‘The Company was organized to build arond from a point on the Indiann and Ohto State Nine, in Paulding Coun. to Chicago vin Fort Wayne, 1 les fixed at gaunapn, | ayn TRS eaplea SIOUX CITY, Speetal Dispatch to The Chieaos Tribune, Broux City, Ja., Oct. 28,—Track-laying on tho Niobrara Branch of the Bloux City & Pacltia stopped at, Plain View, leaving some twelvo miles of grade beyond not ironed. All tho track- lu Hat force has been sent over on tothe Black Hills ranch of the roud, which willbe puaned as far as the weather will allow this fall, —— GREENSBURG & VERNON. Special Dispateh to The CAteaga Tribune. INpDIANAvoLIs, Oct. %.—The Greensburg & Vernon stailrond {8 unnounced to be opened for business Dee. 1. ‘This will give the Cincinnati, Indtanapolis, St. Louis & Chicago Road n direct connection with Loulsville, ITEMS. ‘Mr. Alfred If. Cook hns been appointed den- erat Agent of the Chicayo, Pekin & Southwest- ern Rullrond in place of C. A, Rising resigned. His ollice will be at Hoom 3, No, 6 Clark street, in this city. Tho Western railronds are just now handling itiuense amounts of truttic, and would «to still more hud they sufliclent cars. Tho freight movement of these roads bas never been so large before, The managers of{the Indinna, Bloomington & Wostern, and the Cincinnati, Cleveland & 8un- dusky aru now onan tour of ingpection over these ronds witha view to tho ultimate conson- dation of tho two companies, The managers {tis entd have decided to build a parallel Itne with tho Panhandic to Dayton shoul tho Cin- elnnatl, Hamilton & Dayton decline to lease or BOM, Mr, Rean Campbel!, formerly General Pas- Benger Agent ef the Eufaln Line, has been ap- pointed General Northwestern Passenger Agent of tho Cinclinat! Southern Rallroad, with bead- quarters ut Chicugo, the appointment to tuke elfect Nov. 1, Tho Cincinnati Southern could hardly find a mun better qualified for thls position than Keun Campbell, He isan enorgotic, able, aud genial bussenger inant, aud Is quite popular with the Passenger Agents of thiscity and ‘he Northwest. Through Mr. Campbell's “elfurts the North- western Passenger trafic of the Cinelnnuti Southern will uo doubt be laracly fnerensed. a “JERSEYS, Salo of Fine Cattle at tho StockeYards. A very attractive sale of Jerscy cattle ov- curred yeaterday at Dexter Park, which was Jurgely attended by breeders of thut strain. There were nlso many duirymen present, who bolleve that tho Jerseys stand in tho. front rank of milch-cows. This clasa of bidders wero, of course, particular in thoir choice, but, as there were wo many good things offered, buyers were successful In getting excellent stuck in every case, Quite a number of resident c¢ontlemon Were present looking for good family milch cows, and suvernl gules of this charactor were made, Tho stock wero ll Herd Registered Jer- | Bey cattle, and wero the property of Messrs, %C. Lugo & Son, of Town City, and 31r. Moses Elis, of Farmingham, Mass, Col. J. W. Judy, as usual, acted as auctioncer, Tho sulo began nt 1 o'clock, at which hour Col, Judy notifled the assembled buyers that every “critter Intho hord was to be sold without reservation, and that the owners would stand by, Bunrantec, and detend every statement mndo In thelr catalogs and breeding lists, With very fow excoptions the cattle were fawn-col- ored, the provuiling color of the Jerscys. It will, therofore, for the purposes of this report, bo necessary to givo only the name, age, buyer's name, and solling price. No.1, Ellon ‘Taylor, 4-yeur-old; to D, H. & 8. 8. Thripp, Peoriny 225, NO, nie Parks, O-yenr-old; to T, Lyman, Downer's Grovo, Ill; 2150, No, 3, Electa, 17 months old; to R, B. Feary, La Moille, 113 $95, No, 4, bee re 8-year-old; to P, F. Swing, Dutaviu, Ov; $175. No, 6, Misa Manche, 10-yoar-old; toP, F. Swing, Batavin, 0.5 $105. No. @. Misa Bluncho 3d, 2-yenr-old; to H, C. Beokman, Beuuswiok, lud.; $145. 7, Nhoda Bello, dycar-old; to E.R. Fran- cis, Forrest, Hl; $125. No. 8, Alazpio, U-year-old; to W, 8. Clark, Chlengoy $10 No.0, Neilic Caok, yearling; to 8, Btratton, rNoIb, Lol bd, Sesenr-old; to Ht. B. Koll No, 10, in 5 ot i 5 01 Milwaukee, Wis 10% ° aaa ai No. 12, Honita uke, 2-year-old; to 8. F, Gil- man, Davenport, Ia; 80, No, 13, Lu Fontaine, 4-year-old; to HL. B, Kel- ORE Tee Mayr iatouetold; to W. J. GQ. D 0. 1b, Ys you i +d, G, Dean, Hanover, Micha; €1u0, i 0.14, lows ‘Houuty, Geyonr-old; to FH. Hamoab, Hinsdate, Hk? #35. * Ne a 7. Loli, year-old; to C. Cuppol, Biil- wa 00; F No. 1. Austio M S-yenr-old; to L. F, Hant- ing, La Porto, ng am 0.2). Lola Sth, 4-yonrold; to C. Cuppel, Milwaukeu; $105, No. 31. Laura Leo, er, Hroadhead, Wi No, 2, Little Mist Milwaukee; $160. No, 24, Mss 1 4 year-old; to N.N. Palni- '¥,i-yoarold; to 0. Cuppel, Nila, Ginontha’ calf; to D. H. & 8.8. ‘Tripp, Poort, Ms 8110, ' No, 2. Livinin ‘Duke, 2-year-old; to E, I Francis, Forreat, 11.3 $10, jo, 2h. Lizeio Iluko, 6-year-old; toA¥, 8, Ware ren, Chicago; $60. No. 26, I 4ppy Jo, 2-yeareold; to H.C, Beck- mun, Brunewick, In . No, 27, Atwy Lundon, yourling; to §. F. Gll- man, Davenport, ln; pu No. 28, Lowa Mald, U-yonr-old; to W. 83 Ware ren, Chica 215, + No, 20, 14 Feo, yourling;, to 8. F, Glt- DP 78, rantuitd, 2-yoar-ald; toN, N.Palmer, $100, Novi, Ive Brondboad, Wis,; No. Taitold “Le, S-pearold; to W. J. ‘a. Denn, Hanaver, No. mn enriing; to T, Lyman, Mich; ‘ Ebon Edith, Downer's Grove, UL; Si. No, 85, Caysie nie Ryonr-old; to Ml. LB. Kol- Jog, Siflwaukoos $1 0, 3, Goudy 140, #ycarotd; to Juhu Hon- son, Pourkas $05, No, U7, Lily Wri ht, D-yenrold; tol, Lyman, wher's Grover $17 1a. US, Ide Aloorn, #-your-old} to D, H. & 8. 8. Tripp, Poorlu; 8215, No, 40, Edith Lee, year-old; to 8. F, Gilman, Davenport, las $10, A. B. Gilman, No. 41, Liluizh, | -yeur-old; Dayonport, Ia, N af Murltoron ibe S-yonr-old; Grove; SHO, . $3, muntha old; ta B,D, Miller, ty routs -year old; to Jamos Stin- ‘hlcusa; Nu. 45, Holle Luge, calf, 3 months old; to G. W. Camoron, Dundas, Minn; 875. No. 67, Carrio. Gray: aulf, Uwoeks old; to B, Stratton, Litchfield, Wl.s ub, citulog nuinbers from 46 to 64 inclusive embraced ail the bulls thut were offered, When the sale of these animals began it wag at once evident tat cows aud belter calves were what the buyers wanted, und tho ning bulla conse. quently brought very low. prices, considering tho Huo strains from which they were bred, bes ing divpoaud of at tho ruinoud low average of ee eio average pricu. of tho. forty cows, heifers, und calves sold ns per catulog waa $124, ‘Tho lows cattle wore In ux- eolient condition, while tho Massachusetts Stock, owing to tho long distance which they: bud travelod, were in rather inferior shape. All things ounsidered, the pricos recelyod were regarded above tho average for thia breed of euttlo, Boaldes the outulog numbers soverul extra bead were offered and sold wt about the uyerave given. Sloat of tha non-resident buy. era loft lust evening to attend the salu cf Powers Sbort-Horn bord, which tukea place tu- day ot Sterling, : —————————_— Young and feoble mothers with frall children wilOn become strong by tio uso of top lilt SOUND INSURANCE. Interesting Facts for Buisiness-Men to Take Under Consideration—They Relate to the American Fire- Insurance Co., of Chicago, One of the Soundest Institutions in the € Country. ‘There Js found a great amouutof real pleasure in directing attention to institutions which riso Into prominence in tho financial business of a vast community, Especially is this true of suck organizations as have for thefr object the con- serving of the interests of the ureutest possible number of people. Much bas Intety beon anid concerning the {mportance of fre-lnsurance, beeausy never before was there such widespread fund enrnest fecling in the desire of sneuring pro- tection of property from tho moat common and destructible danger. In recent yonrs—bred by tho bitter experience of those who suffered with- uut redress because of their negiigenco—there has grawn an incrense of demand for Insurnnee, and in answer thoreto tho sterling companies of tho country havo reached out the helping and supplying hand to moct tho most remarkable increaso of bushes, Thoy who have given Iittle or no attention to the subject would bo amnzed to leurn bow vast fs tho business dona by tho foremost companies of America. Tako, for exiunple, the American Insurunce Company, 8 Chicuuo organization, one of the most exten sive and strongest Justitutions in the country. The business of this Company hun been 80 suc- cessfully conducted, su honestly and capably, that tho public hus learned ta huve implicit cone fidence In it, and regard Ha policies as belng as Jas Government bonds, ‘This Company bas nin continuous existence for twenty-one ra, and 10 othor siniiur cuterprise bas done 80 much to give churicter and permanence to. Chicago insurance, A better test of its sound- hess gnd security could not be asked for than is. presented in its Chicacu fire record, It went tt gh that wrent destroyer of values with a clean record of pald losses, and thereafter began business with a capital uutinpolred. It has now vash assets In excess of $540,074. besides in- stallment notes amounting to the large sum of $1,310,170.53, It has completely outstripped West- ern competition, and ranks with tho oldest cone cerns in the Ualted States. Its business Is con: stnutly on the Increuso, and during tho your it Issued over 80,000 policics, Certainty it ts ored- itable to Chicago to have fostered a protective Institution of this character, and an honorable elrcumatance to the credit of ita eMcient man- agement. It writes figlisics only on farm prop> erty, detached dwellings aud thelr contents, churches, and school-honses, and confines {ts business exclusiygly tu the vountry and stall country towns, Aertting no paticies in Chicago orany of the large cities, na calamity Hike tho Chicayo or Noston fires can affect tho ‘standing of the Company. The policyholders of the Amer- Jean Insurance Company, bave Invested their tnoney wisely and safely. , OBITUARY, TIE REV. DAYTON DORRELL, ALuany, N. ¥., Oct. 26.—The Rev. Dayton Dorretl, pastor of the Hamittn Street African Methodist Eplecopat Church, thiscity, was found dead in bis ,bed yesterday. Decensed wns 64 years old, and had had charge of the Alvany Congregution since June last. Ue was ordained in New York forty years ago. ROYALTON, 0. Spectal Dispatch to The Chieaga Tritune. Apiway, Mich, Oct. 2.—Tho father of Dr. Churies Rynd, of this city, died at halt-pnst 4 this tnorting at his home in oyalton, 0., whither tho Doctor was suminoned Inst evening, Devensed was a man of sterling character, and hud attained the ripo nyo of 81. PIILIP RINKLE. Cincinxati, O., Oct. 28.—Vbilip Hinkle, a wells known citizen, died this afternoon after « brief illness. He was active in religions and benovo- lent work, especially in connection with the Union Bethel. . JOUN DUFY. Roston, Muas., Oct. 26.—John Duff, the bufider of tha Hannibal & st. Joe und Union Paeitie Rallroads, died at _Jamaion Plains this mornity of pneumonia. He leaves property cstiuuted at $4,000,000, WILLIAM Cawrtitnow. Tonoxm, Can. Oct. 26.—Witliam Cawthrow, an old resident, died to-duy. lic is said to ave Deen wi 0,000,000. JOUN L. VILLALORGA, BAVANNAN, Gn. Oct. 2.—Jolin L. Villalarga, one of the oldest cotton morchants of this city, died yesterday, THE. WARREN INQUIRY. New York, Oct, 26.—At the Warren court of Inquiry to-day N. Martin, lato of the United States volunteers, testitied that be beard a con- yersation between Gen. Shoridan and Gen, War- ren, when the latter came after being relieved of his comnmand, and requested Gen. Sheridan to reconsider his orders. Gen. Sheridan answered with o profane manosylable. BUSINESS NOTICES, Tho grentest Licaning ever offered to autfering humauity tg Arend’s Kumyss, In dys: pepsia, gastritis, nausen, general debility, e¢ sumption, ete, it acta ike charm, Distress, depression ncasiness vanish, Comfort takes thel ealace. Appetite and strength return as if by magic, Kumysaia not a medicine; it ta 4 foal in form of a pleasant imflk wine. It represents all tho elements of nutrition in a vitalized and ensily digested form,and nothing elee so rapidly enriches tho blew, Treatise on Kumyss sunt free to nny address. Boware of imitations, Arend’s Heatay aa isnot sold to the trade. Con- Bumers, are led direotly by A. Arend, Chemist, corner Mudison street and INitth avonue, ——— Wilbor’s Compound of Puro Cod- Liver ON and Line, The advantage of this compound over the plain ofl {s, that tho nauso- ating tasto of tho oil {8 removed, and tho wholo rendered palatable. ‘The olfensivo tate of tha oil has long acted as a grent objection to its use; but Jn this form the truubleis entirely obviated, host of certifiontes might bo givon here to to tho excoltance anil success of * Ii. bor's Cod- Liver Gd and Dime": but tho fact that it {s regularty presoribod by tho medienl, fue- ulty 1s euiticient, For sule by A. DB, Wilbur, Chemist, Boston, and by all druggists, —— Good housckeepfors are fast finding out that a pure extract made by Joseph Bur- nett & Co,, costing wcent ar two moro a bottle, soos farther and makes tho most delicious of dishes, Avold goods only recommended by thoir choupicss. + et ce ——— Tho Public Wil Bowars of a Fraudus lens {imitation of Dobbins’ Electro suap now being forced on tho market by Imisrepresenta. ton. Itwill ruta nny clothes washed with ft. Tnglat upon having Dobbins’ Electric. THE GREAT GERMAN BLOOD PURIFIER, CURES DYSPEPSIA, Liver Complaint, Costivoness, Bilious Attacks, Indigestion, Jaundice, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Dizziness, Hausea, Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Sores, Boils, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Foul Breath, and all Diseases arising from Impure Blood, dod as bel asthe Hanbury Do uy omentnl st and ary sold by Drugglsts aud Dealers at 60 Conta a Bottle, Directlous in Kleven Languages, Genuine beans the fac-elinile signature, and private propriee txysanpol. A, VOUELEL & CO., Mo, UA, SHAWLS. & GOS Vest End Der Goods House MADISON AND PEORIA-STS, SHAWL. DEPARTMENT. Special Bargains! 150 Heavy All-Wool Beaver Shawls, full size, at $2.50, worth $4.00. 95 Reversible BeaverShawls very heavy, at $4.50; cheap for $6.00. 300 Rev. Beaver Shawls at $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, ; $10.00; worth from $7.00 to $14.00. 65 Reversible Camel's Hair Shawls, extra fine quali- ty, at $7.50; usual ‘price $10.00. 175 French Cashmere Striped Shawls from $6.00 to $20.00; extra value. Our Stock of India Decca Shawis to be closed out regardless of cost. 600 Double Blanket Shawls at $5.00, $5.50, $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, and $7.50; less than last year’s prices, Also, an elegant assortment ot Paisley Longs and Squares, Black. Cashmere Longs and Squares, and India Cashmere Shawls, at very low prices, Same Goods «at our North Side House, North Clark and Evte-sts. CARSON, PIRIE & CO, CARFERS, Chas. Gossage . —& Co. “Carpet Dept.” 50 pecs. English Tapestry Brussels “76 cts. per yard.” All Other Carpetings At Lowest Quotations! Novelties in : Persian Rugs Whole Carpets.° Chas. Gossage dé Co. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS EXTRACTS. Munvfuctured by SPEELE & PRICE, Makers of Lupotin Yeast Cems, Cream Daking Pander, ete., Chleago aud Bt. Louls. HOTEL, uckinsian Hotel, Fifth Avenue and 50th st, (ovrorrre catuxpnat,) NEW YORK. . JOSUAN & FULLER, Proprictors, Pellgtuttully sltuatad to the very cence of te most teeta Suet ae Wwalk'af the Elevated load sud 'Madiu Avoniapers Patroulzed by tho beat Fauilles of Europe. und Americn, " CONDUCTED ON THE EULOPEAN FLAW, + Restaurant unsurpassed; charges reusouuble. \