Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1880, Page 5

- dofts, Allis (eat county Councils, or what would be Fe country Boards of Supervisors called io ecloners for the management of or anty affairs. The landlords have a mo- ei poly of the county governments at pres- nt, and the tenants are determined that the County Boards shall be elective, and that taxes and expenditures shall be more equally raised and expended. The Irish Land League pave demanded all these reforms and anges, and te English farmers are be- crnnine to see that If they are good for the eh farmers they are also good for the English farmers. Whenever the latter quit {he Tories and join the Liberals they will se- care all they bave demanded, and more too. ——_—_—_—_ Jue new cry of fraud raised by the Baffled Sernnm and his gang is too absurd to be worth serious notice, Itmay serve the pur- pose ‘of siding Democratic gamblers to sneak ont of paying their debts, but it will have 0) other result, and should not alarm the public any further. If - this low- ainded and . unprincipled leader or any of his henchmen undertakes any such desperate scheme it will be squelched even before it takes shape or gets a footing. sor only the victorious Republicans, but the eatire business interests of the country ang ait the decent and honorable elements of the Democratic party, will join in stamping it out of sight. Gen. Garfield has not only been elected, but he has been elected by one of the niost decisive votes ever recorded in this country, securing not alone the majority of ths Electoral vote, but a large majority of the popular. vote. He has been fairly elected, snd he will be Inaugurated, and will be the President of this country for four years to come. The best thing that the man Barnum + can do in his present situation is to drop out | ofsightas rapidly as possible, before he be- comes astettch in the nostrils of the entire community; Astronomical. Chicago (Trin office), north latitude di deg. 52m. west longitude 42m. 18. from ‘Washington, and sb. sun. 30s. from Greenwich. ‘The subjoined table shows the time of set- ‘ting of the moon's lower limb, and the offi- cial time for lighting the first street-lamp in eacb circuit in this city, during the coming week, unless ordered goouer on account of bad weather. Also the following times for ex- ‘unguishing the first lamp: Q@ ;@m. to-morrow; at nearly her mean distance from tho carth. Saturday morning she will be near Jupiter, and Sunday morning with Saturn. ‘The sun’s-upper limb will rise on Monday at 6:413; a. m., south at Ib. 43m. 565s. a. m., and set ut4:45'4 p.m ‘The sun’s upper limb rises rriday next at 6:46% 8. m., Souths at 11h. 44m. 25.7is. a. m., and sets at 42415 p.m. ‘The sidereal time Thursday mean noon will be Wb. am. 58.0768. Mercury is now east from the sun, but rapidly nearing him. He will south Thursday at 1:08 p. m. and set at 5:35 p.m. He is now about as fa- vorably situated for observation as tast Thurs- day, the date of his greatest eastern elongation. Venus will south Thursday at 1:55 p.m. and fet at 6:21 p.m. Her declination then will be 24% degrees south, which is much greater thin that of the sun, and carries her very low. She is however, quite prominent soon after sunset, nearly in the southwest, Next month she will ‘be much brighter than now,—# brilliant “even- ing star.” Mars is now a short distance west of the sun, bis conjunction having occurred Oct. 25. Jupiter will rise Thursday at 8:01 p. m., south at9:1t p. m., and set at 3:27 a.m. Friday. He is” now 4 degrees south from Delta Pisclum, .a star of the fourth magnitide in, the western band of the Zodiacal Fishes. His apparent didmcter is at prosent nearly 46 seconds of arc, and it is de- creasing at the rate of about one part in 60 per week, which 1s equal to about 6,000,000 miles per week of increase in his distance from us. This change is due chiofly to the motion of the earth in her orbit; the distance of Jupiter from the sun is Increasing, but very slowly. Satura will rise Thursday at 3:38 p. m., south at 10:05 p.m.,and set at 4:32 Friday morning. The greatest apparent diameter of his ring sys- tem will then be 44.57 seconds of arc,.or one part in 105 less than at the date of opposition, Oct. 18. His apparent brightness is one part in 52 Jess than then, The [cast apparent diameter of his ring system is now about 10% seconds of arc and the equatorial diameter of the planet 18% - Seconds. * Uranus will south Thursday at 7:35 a. m., and rise at about 1:05 a.m. Right ascension 10h. 59m. and declination 7 degrees 20 minutes north. He is now nearing the position where meridian observations will be of value in correcting the elements of his orbit. Neptune will south Thursday at lh. 17m. p.m. Hight ascension 2b. 434m.; and declina- tion 13 degrecs 55 minutes north. a a The Election in Virginia. The bulk of the Virginia Democrats fol- lowed the command of the National Committee andsupported the Funder-faction ticket in order to defeat the Republicans. The bulk of the Ma- hone faction appear to have abandoned thoir Jesder and voted the Funder ticket to make sure of beating the Republicans. We give the Tollowing as a specimen of the returns: Mahone- Gar- ilex, field. & 994 P5140 atta 1,874 bro Os 39 1,190 20 ‘955, 8 537 29 1,170 ee 22 218 8,859 3 830, 268 1,899 268 886 rg pe Mathews. BE a B88 North Danville. 2202000002 139 5 95 * Prince Edward... 500 aT ,109 131 ‘904 25 (16l 98 100 wu 403 42 2,100 55 ‘2ot 37 se Warten. 90 0 183 Funder faction, far as heard from.. 7,089 Mahone faction, far as heard from. -20,550 Republican, far'as heard from... -89,210 oanty’? 1.500 Mahone votes were rejopted on a techni- —— ‘TuEY are now taking a third census of St. Touts. A desperate. search is to be made for More population. Here are some of theinstruc- ‘one eiet to the cnumerators: x. Loris, Nov. 6, 2650.—You must include fembers of.your family who were absent frown _ bome, such as childred ‘away at school; persons aton business or pleasure, whether far or Bear; sailors on the sca and boatmon on the Fiver; in short, ali whose home was your house Ga tho Ist of Junc, are 10 be counted. Please look out for those persons who sleep in stables, stores, warehouses, rallway-cars, x -houses, etc. We want every one, and ce. such person should see to it that some one peparet to give bis correct name, etc., at his ing-pince,. Heads of business houses should see that their i “af are counted, though in June absent from Hotels and boarding-houses id spare- no Paine in furnishing cofrect betas iway managers and express agents should report employ¢s who belo: though absent ©n the roud on dune Bere, ough eee to: iptains and Clerks of steamboats should re- Mndists of their hands whon they are men cate families but make St. Louis their In short, Lask from the pecple, one and all, most cordial und active codperation in thé ‘Work intrusted to my hands, - Hae é C. 31. Woopwarn, Supervisor. We fear that after all the street-arabs are ae UP: 88 well as tramps sleeping in stables and under sidewalks, tho demnition sum total ‘Will stil fall far short of Chicago's 503,000. chee Hannisoy is threatening to sue oa ‘Chicago Journal for its vigorous comments 02 his violent partisan course. The evening had election it said of him: Wcent incendiary harangue of our Demo- Allo Mayor was bad auouge, but his subse- a THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, NOVE BER 7, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. went course condemns him to deeper infamy. ‘© cap the climax, Mayor Harrison his issued a Partisun proclamation, os Mayor, in which he Nirtually announces that he will sustain the thugs in riot if they insist upon getting up a Tow. He starts out by the false assertion that the County Honrd has not provided palling- Places enough, especially in the Democratic Wards, and tat “the laboring men_are deter- mained to vote, cost what {t may.” Having thus sugxested to the Democratic masses the riot olicy. he infumously adds: “And no man who believes in populargofernment can find fault {with thelr determination to assert and exerclee “the rights of sutfrage.” Mr. Harrison knows perfectly well that the piain English of all this is, “Get up a row at tho polls, and the police. will stand by you.” That is the real meaning of the Proclamation. We give Carter H. Harrtson fair warning that no such bulldozing will work in Chicago. This city is not his native South. He ought to know that. If necessary, respecta- bla Democrats will jotu with the Ropublicans in putting down any such attempt to terrorize the polls. “He mistakes the pluck of Chicago if he thinks he can carry out his infernal con- spiracy. oo Tae Cincinnati Enquirer(Dem.)gives these 95 the reasons why Hancock and the Democracy came to grict. There sro reasons enough: BECAUSE. Because Wo Hud John Kelly. Because Kelly Led Ton Thousand Traitors, Because There Were Eeedon Fights in New * ‘ork. Because of Sectarian and Religious Frenzy. Because They Raised the Business and Tariff Scare, Because Barnum “Bit Of More'n Ho Could Chaw.” Because of Republican Colonization and Cor- Pilon, ru} Because Tilden Was Cheated Out of the Presi- dency in 1876. Because the People Were Afraid of a Change and the Solid South, Because We Didn't Have a Free Ballot and a Fair Count. Because tho Pope's Toe with the Nail On Was, a Tugged into the Fight. Because There Were Too Many Bosses Who Were Infernu) Fools. Because the Fedoral Muchinery Was in the Hands of Desperate Men. Because (and This Is the Principal Reason) All e Good Things “ Belong” to the Hepub-. Means by Divine Inheritance, Now, Henceforth, and Forever. Besides, There Wero Cheese, and Iron Ore, and Things Which Must Be Provected—And ‘There Is Also uu Intense Radical~ ism in New York Which Fears Shotgun Methods. Says a corresponden Have you noticed the worfderful brilllancy and beauty of Jupiter? ‘To the naked eye, and with- out the aid of a telescope, it looks Mike a toreb In the sky. A-few evenings since a party of Foaee in the country espicd the plauct Just 8s it wits making its appearance above the exsteri horizon, and, thinking it must be a lurge meteor- ie light of some kind, dispatched two of their number in its direction, through the woods, to ascertaih what it could be. Then it was thought tobe an illuminated ascending balloon. ‘The reason Jupiter hits shone with such remarkabley brilltaucy of lute is because it_has been nearing the point when it appears largest to observers on our planet,—u point it will not reach again until about twenty’years hence, which will be quite as soon us the Democratic party can rea- sonably expect to attain to power under its presont leadership. ‘The most sublime of alt studies is astronomy. It turns the thoughts of mortals from terrestrial troubles heavenward. 1 linger yet with Nature, for the night Hatn been ta me 3 more famlitar face ‘Thau that of man, and in her starry shade Of dim and solitary loveliness + Flearned the language of another world. a Tue Democrats have no right to complain of Hancock’s majority in New York City. Ho recolyed more votes than any other candidate on their ticket. Whereas Hancock got more ‘than 41,000 majority, Grace, for Mayor, received Dut2,00t; Docharty, for Registor, 8867; Rapallo, for Judge. 23,064; and Smyth, for Recorder, 19,- 307: Take all the Democratic candidates to- gether and they do not average kalf the major- ity Hancock roceived. The Republican local candidates received from 87,000 to 99,000 votes, and the Democratic candidates from 112,000 to 102,000. There has been a great growth in the Republican party of New York during Hayes’ Administration. rr Tue Republicans have won a member of Congress in the Kansas City District through 2 split in the Confederate ranks. TheConfeds rarf two Brigadiers and let ina Republican Colonel, as follows: ;: a Allen, Van Horn, Confed. Confed. ‘Rep. Cass County 1,385 1,387 4,619 Platt County. 1,314 879 Clay County. Se wT Jackson County Loe 908 Kansas City. 1,35 4,192 Totals ............6,38¢ 6,159 4,935 ‘The precincts to hear from will not change the result. Says the New York Evening Post, .gold- ite: Gen. Garfield has positive and right convic- Hons in regard to the curreney. Now lot him advance along the same line and insist. upon measures which sball make our restored cur-. rency safe and stable. ‘The Post fails to point out in what respect our restore currency is uot safe’ or stable. Does it want more coin held inthe Troasury for re- demption purposes, or does it want the National banks to keep larger redemption reserves, or what? ‘Tue following is the vote of the four prin- cfpal cities in 1870-and 1860: 1876. Rep. | Dem. .361| 112,530] Saus| Ste 37,807] 54,553 FU,130] 62,100; —— Reponrs from Rugby, Tom Hughes’ new colony, indicate that the town is not yet ona business basis. Many of the settlers are enid to be dilettante in their tastes and methodg of work; the soil, too, is poor, and has to be cleared; and, altogether, the outlook for tho colony is not so bright as it might be. 1880, 49,472) StTT7 6.794] 76,007 $$ Tus New York Sun had a leading article on “ The Planct Jupiter” the day after the elec- tion, and advised tho Democrats to study astron- omy. The Chicago Interior, a relizious newspa- perowned by a distinguished Democrat, matched this with a leader on “The Duty of Prayer,” written in all seriousness. _ a SWERIFF-ELECT MANN has the courage of ahero. He bas invited all the candidates for appointments under him to meet and confer with him. Unfortunately the Exposition Build- ing is engaged, and he will have to take Farwell or McCormick Haul, or some other place of ordi-~ nary size. “ Present Hayes did not overstep the bounds of modesty in claiming some of the credit for the Kepublican victory. If the He-~ publican Administration for the last four years had not been pure and efficient, Gartie!d would not now be the President-elect py a large ma- jority. Bru Evers issued notice before the election that after {t was over he would sue every Republican newspaper that published the lists of his foreclosures of mortgages upon poor men’s homesteads. He has not yet commenced any of his 1,001 sults. : Iz would be worth a good deal to the Re- publican party to have dtr. Barnum keep up his little scare fora week longer. There wouldn't be enough of the Democracy left after that for a Coroner to sit upon. Mr. Baryom has an undying spite against the Democratic party, and wishes to kill it twice in.one week. This is She only reagon~ able explanation of his insane attempt to dis- pute the result of the election in New York. St ——— Tue Democratic leaders and Supreme Court of Inaiana will probably be willing to make that a November State hereafter. They have had too much “ October.” << Mr. Lyatan Troxpuce constraes the eleo- tion of last Tuesday to mean Grant in 1884. It certainly doesn’t mean Trumbull again before 1984.—St. Louis Globe. : ‘A Lrrrze short week ago candidates wers tora'Up in their minds about the result ot the ‘electionin Cook County; hopeful Democrats were claiming the county by 5,00) majority; the mud-slinging machine was in fulloporation, and the high-toned Committee bossed by Mr. Barri- son was circulating forged letters, which were well known to be forgeries. Ir is believed that the barriers between Senator Conkling and the courtestesof the White House will be broken down after the 4th of March. <a Ir anybody wishes to make a good thing, why not bet that John Kelly will be elther dead or out of politics in 1850? THE Democrats ate trying to derive conso- {ation in the assurance that “ Whom the Lord Joveth he chastencth.” | ——— But Exouisn, like Carter Harrison, can’ devote his future time to suing Republican newspapers, : PERSONALS. The exclamation points in newspaper offices ‘will now enjoy a needed rest. “ Never kick a man when he is goingdown Bill, Always hire sumebody to doit for you.”+- S.J. Tden, The janitor has just completed the official count, and fluds 573 communications to the eect tbat Gartield should be elected on band In this olfice. The St. Paul Pioneer-Press has 3 column beaded “Glittering Generalities." With the glittering part Icft out this would be very ap- propriate. ‘The Democracy’ is still howling that the Chinese must go. Democrats have a natural an- tipathy to anything that tends to the propaga- tion of laundries. | = The New York Herald callsJohn Kelly a hog, and we are awaiting with forced calmness the arrival of the Boston papers witb a sedate joke about Mr. Kelly's saving his bacon. The lawyers engaged by Mrs. llowe, of the swindling Women’s Depbsit Bank of Boston, will plead insanity in ber avfense. It would strike most people that this was what ailed the depositors. : : Of course Gen. Garfield’s election ~was a good thing. but, after’ all, the main fecling of satisfaction lies in the fact that the political anagrams In the New York Tribune will neccs- sarily be discontinued for four years. “Why do you oppose the employment upon newspapers of collége graduates?” asks a person in Macoupin County. ‘We donot, A col~ lege gradunte can feed a press just as well a3 anybody else, if be gives bis time to the work. Joe Cook will deliver three lectures in Bos- ton, but in case this announcement should not be sufficient for those of our readers who have particular business in Boston we will add that the title of one of the lectures is “Tho Sweep of Maun’s Eternal Existence." The New York Star says that for some time past tho aristocratic neighborhood of Cen- tral Park has been agog with excitement over the clopement of a well-known soviety woman with a ridingmaster attached to the Fifth Ave- nue Riding Academy, No.9 East Fifty-elghth street, The Indy in question is Sirs. Jennie Ward, granddaughter of the late Admirat De Grass, once commander of the French naval forces. Her friends say that she is dashing in appesrance, of medium hight, with bewitching eyes and jet black hair. It is presumed that sho is worth in ber own right about $1000. Tho man with whom sho eloped is Frederick Ketghley, who ror nine months prior to the 25th of August taught the art of cquestriunism in the Firth Avenue Ridinx Academy. He ts about 35 years of age, just one year the senior of Mrs. Ward, measures six fect in bis stocking feet, und car } ries the map of England on his faco. ‘He is de- scribed us boing a perfect Chosterfield in his manner ard conversation. For his services us ridingmaster he was paid the munificent salary of $65 per month. KUMYSS. ‘To the Edttor of The Chicago Tribune, Cricaco, Nov. 6,—TIwo years ago I called the attention of the readers of Tus Trmuxe to this remarkable remedy, and predicted for ita great future. I venture again to speak to the public through your columns. My acquaintance with it during this period has confirmed my conviction, and I have noticed with vicasure that a great many of my pro-. fessional brethren are, like’ m advocates of Kumyss. Some few are still in- credulous, probably because preconceived opinions have deterred them from inyestigat- ing the true theory of the action of Kum: or perhaps they prefer to follow in the ol Tut of relying on medicines always. ‘The progressive party in all medical” schools has for the last decade strongly leaned toward dietetics in the treatment of disease. Of the many dietetics so far produced, Kumyss outranks them all, and it is ndt pos- sible to conceive of any other substance equally well adapted to nourish the debili- tated system. It isthe blandest and most easily digested. food, and, as such, the best nourishment for a weak stomach; at the sane time, through the process of fermenta- tion which Kumyss undergoes, medicinal qualities are developed, which we vainly look for in materia medica.’ Kumyss ought to be- come the reliance of the physician’ in mast cases of debility, in which. prompt improve- ment of the general tone is im: ve, Hausen, voulting, and extreme cases of dy pepsia I have found’ Kumyss to act admira- bly, promptly relieving all“the distressing symptoins of such cases. When the stomach rejects all else, Kumyss is- retained aud assiniilated, alfording the patient now ishment, strength, and comfort, and, as Jogical consequence, the nerves become paci- fied, and refreshing sleep follows. In searlet, interinittent, gastric, and typhoi prefer Kumyss as the exclusive food or drink, Jt satisfies thirst and hunger, and allays fever. Kumyss has considerably the advantage over drugs, in that it never can do harm. ‘To dose an irritable stomach with drugs is an absurdity which no intelligent physician attempts in this day. But not only in extreme cases should Kumyss bo resorted to; it should be -the chief remedy Zor a weak stomach under all circumstances, The large class of overworked and dyspeptic business-men, with a few glasses of uniyss a day, will not feel fatigue.. Ladies would be less hervous, more vigorous, and healthier-looking, if they would Add to their daily diet afew glasses of Kumyss; instead of ‘tea or coffee. Iam not an enthusiast on the subject. Ispeak from experience, hay- ing extensively tied itfor over five years, and’ I know that with its help 1 have been en- abled to save many lives and make many h pier. Of late various old and prominent medical journals, both in this country and abroad, contain articles praising Kumyss yery highly in irritable dyspe cholera infantum, and nervous _prostrati ‘This is & notable indication of its growing’ Impor- tance. Epwis M. HALE, M- D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. SAFETY-DEPOSIT VAULTS. Every City of 5,000 Inhabitants Should Have One. We gave an illustration one week ago of the largest single vault in the world, weigh- ing 00,000 pounds; occupying forty freight- cars for its transportation across the conti- nent. We have seen the report of the Trus- tees and Engineers of the San Francisco Safe-Deposit Company, for whom this yault Was built, and it is very flattering to Mr. J. W. Norris, Vice-President of the Diebold Safe & Lock Company, wio took the cou- tract in competition with all the leading safe- makers of the country, personally superin- tended its erection andcompletion. Skilled engineers inspected every plate, each joint and seam, each bolt and rivet, each section, lap, and angle, and noted the marvelous ease with which the sections were adjusted to cach other and developed* into’ a grand and massive whole. Mr. Norris has taken over half a million dollars’ worth of contracts of this kind, among which are the Merchants’ National Bank, of this city, about ,000, Fidelity Safe Deposit Company, Chi- cago, German Aimerican Bank, St. Paul, First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Mich.. Johnson Co. Bank, Iowa City, First Na- tional Bank of Quincy, DL, and others. This indicates people in the smaller cities need this class of protection, and it is well worth the while of parties interested to com- municate with Mr, Norris, and they will find they can make a start fora very swall sum. He-has some safe deposit boxes, second-hand, that he can sell at halt price. ‘The Dicbold Safe & Lock Company have the largest safe manufactory in the United States, and their facilities are unequaled for manufacturing safes of alt deser{ptionsy and they are doing a asi 3 c § ra ‘The most wonderfu} production in mechaniam of this enlightened is the sewing-machine. The most perfect machina now in existence 19 the Wheeler & Wilson new No. 8, 155 State. if, strong. were all saved. ON A ROOK. Wreck of the Sound Steamer Rhode Island in Narra. gansett Bay, The Vessel Run Upon a Rock During & Heavy Fog. She Is Finally Beached, Badly Dam- aged, and in a Sinking Con- dition. The Passengers and Crew All Trans. ferred to Shore in Safety. Three Lives Lost by & Collision on the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, t WRECKED. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Boston, Mass., Nov. 6&—The steamer Rhode Island, of the Providence Line to Naw York, went ashore near Point Judith early this morning and is 9 total wreck. She left New York at the usual hour yesterday afternoon ma very heavy fog, and proceeded slowly and with great caulica with continued signals and frequent stops. ‘The fog con- tinued thick in the Sound, and at about 4 o'clock this morning the steamer struck. ‘There was considerable alarm and confusion on board. The chandeliers crashed down, and for the moment there was total darkness aud danger of _ fire, Capt. Mott and the ofticers behaved with great coolness, cautioning the ‘passengers and 23- suring them of safety, and in a short time the alarm subsided. No one knew exactly where be was in the dense fog and darkness, ‘The passengers all put‘on life-preservers, assisted by the Captain and oflicers, and then, amid the surging of the waves and the grad- ual opening of seams and crashing of timbers, waited for daylight, when a line was stretched to the shore, and every man, woman, and child on board was safely landed a little after 7 o'clock. The Captain sent to. farm-houses for teams, and all were taken to Narragansett, from which place many of the passengers went over to New York, and others were carried to Wickfield, where they took the train for Providence, None of the passengers were injured, but one of the crew had his foot crushed, and .Mr. Gilfoy, the head Steward, was seriously hit in the fore- head by the glass from a falling chandelier. ‘The sea was heavy and a good deal of the freight was washed overboard. ‘The place of the wreck is a bad one, from the nature of the rocks and the adjacent shore, and, although east of Beavertail, is exposed to considerable force from the sea. The. passengers were about 100 in number, andthe place where the vessel struck - not more than 200 yards from the shore. At the time of striking it was low tide. From asummary of the statement of passengers, it is found that there was little confusion and alarm when ‘the vessel struck. ‘The ladies in particular were remarkably cool. None shrieked, none fainted; nor was there any evidenve of selfishness or panie among the men, which characterized the Narragansett disaster. Some of the ladies were assisted to put on life-preservers,” but the majority were perfectly reassured by the words of the officers that the vessel was safe. Still it was an anxious waiting for daylight, the waves beating heavily against the ves- sel, timbers groaning,and the furniture falling about. The fires were prompily put out in the furnaces and no disaster occurred except from breaking chandeliers, The extinguished lamps were soon relighted, and the cabin was a scene Of Bonparative comfort. gps passengers for Boston ie East arrive here at 8:30 this afternoon. The steamer cost $500,000, and was the fastestas well as the best equipped boat or the: Sound. ° Later accounts from the wreck state that the steamer may be got off .if the wind and tide continue favorable: Thecargo is badly damaged, but some part at least may y-be saved. . the Western Astoctated Press, Provin: 1, KR. 1. Nov. 6.—The steamer Rhode Isiand, of the Providence Line. went ashore on Bennet Point, near Beaver Tail, Narragansett Bay, at 4:30 o’clock this morn- ing. No passengers were lost, but several of the crew were hurtin the confusion and wreckage, and at daylight the passengers and crew were safely landed. The steamer is considerably broken up and there will probably be considerable damage and loss of Greig! ‘The boat struck Whale Rock at 3:15 a, m. Muking water, the steamer was_ headed in shore, where she is now lying. She will, no doubt, be a total wreck. ‘The passengers ed. A. dense fog prevailed at the time. ‘Ihe passengers speak very highly of the coolness of Capt. Mott. The Steward was severely hurt by a chan- delier falling on his head. “The steamer haa about 150 passengers. Freight from between her decks is floating about and being picked up by boats. Se A steamer has been ordered from Stoning- ton to assist in saving freight. Some of the lady passengers of the Rhode Island ‘are at Jamestown, and will proceed to their destination at once. Both the smoke- stacks are down, and when the port one fell it crushed one of the passenger’s legs, but not seriously. There is a large hole in the bottom, under the pilot-house. The hog- frame is gone in the after part, and the ves- sel labors heavily. A heavy sea from the southeast breaks on her. The fog was very thick during the night. The steamer proceeded from New York yery slowly and with great caution, with con- tinual signals and frequent stops. “When the boat struck the chandelier fell with a crash. Total darkness and confusion followed, but the alarm of the passengers soon subsided, under the assurance of the officers that all were safe. : Tho place of the wreck is a bad one from the nature of the rocks and the adjacent shore, and, although‘east of Beaver ‘fail, is exunsed to considerable force from the sea. The Rnode Island belongs to the Provi- dence Company, which owned the Narragan- sett and Stonington, recently in collision, by which several lives were lost. The steamer was modeled sand designed by Capt. D. B. Babcock, President of the Company, and in polnt of elegance and construction was not surpassed as a passenger vessel. The engines and boilers alone cost $200,000. ‘This trip was the last which the Rhode Island would have made for this season. The steamer was valued at $500,000, How much she is damaged it is Impossibte to state at present. ‘There were 750 tons of miscel- Jancons freight on board, a portion of which was washed out, Tugs were promptly sent over from Newport to assist in saving the wreckage. A list of names of the passengers was taken as they left the boat, and the number was ascertained to be 170. Capt. Waters, of the Newport Wrecking ompany, says the Rhode Island is a total 1053, FATAL COLLISION. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Pavt, Minn., Nov. 6.—A frightful rail- road accident occurred between St. Paul and Minneapolis this morning, resulting in the death of three men. It was causéd by the carelesness or malice of the conductor of a treight-train, who suppressed or forgot or- ders to hold, his train. It is. rumored that enmity to the engineer, who was killed by the accident, was the cause of the con- ductor’s neglect. A way freight-train left Minneapolis at $:30 this morning, with Clay Ross as engineer, Zeph Hanscom as fireman, George McClintic as conduetor, and Mike Flood, brakesman. McClintic, it seems, had orders to hold at South Minneapolis for the incoming gravel-train, and his neglect is the cause of the disaster. The conductor of the gravel-train was named Allen, and the engineer George A. Torranze. Instead of obeying orders and holding for the gravel- train McClintic gave the signalat South Min- Beapolis, and his train pulled out on its mis- sion of death. On’ the curve between the two stations the trains met in an awful crash. The curve at this point is-so abrupt that an approaching train cannot be seen. George ‘orranze was crushed almost toa elly, and lived in great agony until o'clock this morning. Hanscom was brought to the city, and while being conveyed to his res- idence he breathed last, Clay Ross is terribly scalded, and at his home, 1318 Wash- ington avenue south, is reported dying. Mike Flood, the freight ‘brakeman, is suffering trom scalds and bruises on the head and face, anda bad wound on his back. McClintie, the freight conductor, is said to have escaped unhurt butall efforts to yan ohn less proved, if ra is report about the de, that he has fled the city. pa LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sioux Crry, Ia, Nov. 6.—Engine No. 2 blew up this morning while switching cars on the Sioux City & Pacific Road between the Missouri River transfer and Blair. ‘The engine Is atotal wreck. Ithad been on the Toad since 1868, The engineer and fireman Were thrown some distance. The former was injured in the spine, and the latter had his skull fractured. Both will recover. Cause of the explosion not known, JUMPED FROM A TRAIN. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. - Forr Warye, Ind., Nov. 6—John Tobin, &@ passenger on the express which left Chi- cago at 10o’clock last night, while asleep jumped from the train near Warsaw and is So badly injured that he capnotrecover. He was golny from Chicago ta New York, was sitting in the smoking-car near the door, and does not remember getting out of his seat. ife only remembers the tine from which he left the train and struck the ground. ——— . DROWNED. New York, Nov. 6.—At Milton, on the Hudson, ‘a son of William Odell and another lad by the name of Church, each about 12 years old, anda boy somewhat older, went into a small row-boat. Two of them seated themselves on oueside of the boat and caused It to capsize, throwing the three into the water. The oldest succeeded in getting hold of the boat and clung to it until he was res- cued, But the two boys, Church and Odell, were drowned. ey TEXAS RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Galveston, Tex., Nov. 6.~—A News spe- cial from Longview says an east-bound train on the Texas Pacific Railway was wrecked Jast night near Lake Fark, caused by a bro- ken rail, Fred Kirk, a stock agent, was fatally, three others seriously, and ted or twelve others slightly, injured. __ ATTENTION, HUSBANDS, ' This is au item that you ha better cut out, for if your wife sees it she will remind you that the holidays are coming, and that she has been looking at such lovely seal sacques and dolmans at A. Bishop & Co.’s, 164 State street, corner Monroe. She will say that she would like one so much for a Christmas preset and, unless you are a perfect brute, xou will have to go and order one for her. he will also remind you of that bet you won on election, and say that it would alinost pay for asacque. ‘Therefore be sure and cut this ow vs oo PERSONAL, Mr. Giles, Sr., of the firm of Giles, Bro. & Co., has spent several mouths in Europe, and, with his usual fine taste, and long experience in catering to the taste of the finest trade in the Northwest, hug selected 2 stock of the most ex- quisite patterns of French clocks, unique orna- ments, antique bronzes of artistic patterns, which, with their uncqualed display of diamonds, makes their store one of the chief attractions of Chi€ago. Giles, Bro. & Co. have been, and are still,-the pioneers in these costly and. artistic goods in the jewelry trade, and, as such, are de- serving of great praise, a3 having done a good work in clevating and building up for the West atrade that, but a few years since, went to New York almost exclusively. LEWIS & NEWELL, , ‘The Chicago Music Compuny are now publish- ing several important musical works by Emil Liebling. The scales, with completé fingoring and full explanatory notes, which is sure to fila want long felt by teachers. It is the only com- plete system ever published. The “Florence Grande Valse de Concert,” one of the most ele- gant concert compositions in print. The new foreign music just received will interest tho profession and musical people generally, who will find it to their advantage to call at 152 State street, é i POVERTY IN THE GARB OF RICHES, “ High art” bas ran the prices of art hangings out of the reach of ordinary mortals. Messrs. F.R. Hilger & Co., 20% and 206 Wabash avenue, knowing this fact have'duplicatéd most of their high-cost hangings in goods that to the casual observer answer every purpose at less than half the expense to those who use it, THE LAST GUN : fired for the election returns at Lake Par! shattered a large quantity o# fine plate glass at the Gardner House; but tho damage was re- paired in so short a time that the many denizens of this first-class hotel were not incofivenienced in the least. The Gardner House Is fast becom- ing one of the most popular hotels in this city. —————___ OUR LADY FRIENDS should visit the newly-opened fur establishment of D. Lelewer, 17u State street (opposite Palmer House), his stock Is new arid complete. Being a practical furrier, ladies can rely on his artistic skill in making new garments or altering and ropairing the same. Priced ultways moderate. —<——aa For balfacentury tho Shakers’ Sarsaparilia has been the standard blood purifier, liver and Kidney remedy of physicians and druggists throughout New England. BUSINESS NOTICES, ess WWater—Catharticand Altor- a well-known specitic for constipation, disorders of the stomach, Con; sative—is dodurestons and all iver, and kidneys. Ninety years’ popular use attests ita purity, safety, and superiority, to all waters of this ciass, “Avoid all coarse, irritating waters, for- eign and domestic; they impnir the digestive organs and kidneys, thereby inducing irrepara- ble resuits. None genuino sold on draught. For constipation, bilionsness, sick hendache, indigestion, take Arond’s Vegotablo Bowel Regulator. the most pleasant, mild, and harmless luxntive. It immediately’ relieves a headache, strengthons the stomnct, stimulates the liver and kidneys, and purifies the blood. For sale by all druggists. Van Schank, Steven- zon & Co., wholesale agents. Main depot, Arend's drng-store, corner Madison street and Fifth avenue. ——_—__— Of the many cough remedies before the public Slacaletors Court Mixture gives the best eatisfaction. Prepared only by John P, Lee, corner of Halsted nnd Harrison streets, and for sale by all druggists. Fortify yourxelfagainnt the inclemen- ey of tho genson by enviching your blood, 1: & drink Arend's Kumyes. Real Estate Call-Board. FIRST PUBLIC SALE THURSDAY, Nov. (8, at 2 p.m, sharp, AT THE REAL ESTATE ROOMS, 116 DEARBORN-ST. Full Deserintiva Catalozuo will be saued Nov. 1, mplete Mat of property to be sold, BIRUIE for Prospectus of our general plan of opera tons. W. K. NIXON, REAL ESTATF, CHANDLER & CO., MORTGAGE BANKERS, us & 113 Dearborn-st, jz Dearborn-sty Manager. Trustee BUSINESS CHANCES. Rare Chance! Je, the stock and tixtures of one of the oldest Reni fist Retablishmonts tn the, at gontraliy 1o- prmubanca Lie} ixon Block. FIRM CHANGES. DISSOLUTION. e copartnership heretofore existing between eng undervalued ‘andor the firmname of W. Van 0. Linda & Co..is this day dissolved by mutual consent. James H. Bingham releases and trans- fers to W. Van 0. Linda all Interest In the busi- intel; ‘ried on by sal rm, - ee we SSESLIE Och Tl Satna amounts due the late frm. WILLIAM VAN 0, LINDA, JAMES H. BINGHAM. Cxr0aG0, Nov. 6, 1880. NN. B.—W. Van O. Linda will continue the bust- ness of the late firm, T MEDICAL. (uticura Itching Humors, Sealy Humors, Blood Humors, Speedily, Permanently, and Economically Cured When Physicians and All Other Methods Fall. ‘What are Skin and Scalp Diseases but the evi- dence of internal Humor ten times ntore dilBeult to reach and cure, which floats in the blood and other Hulds, destroying the delicate machinery Of Ife, and filling the body wits foul gorrup- Hons, which burst through the skin in loathsome eruptions? Cuticura Resplvent, the new Blood Purifier, internally, Cuticura.s Medicinal Jelly, assisted by-the Cuticura Medicinal and ‘Toflet Soap. ex- ternally, have performed the most miraculous cures of Itching, Sealy and Scrofulous Humors ever recorded in'medical unnuls. : ECZEMA RODENT. Eczema Ropent.—F. H. Drake, Es ent for Harper & Brothers, Detroit, Mich., zives an as- tonisbing account of bis case (Eczema Rodent), which bad been treated by @ consultation of Physicians without benefit, and which speedily Yielded to the Cuticura Remedies. SALT RHEUM. Sane Ragumu.—Will McDonald, 242 Dearborn- st. Chioago, gratefully nckfowledges a cure of Salt Rheum on the hexd, neck, face, arms, and legs, for seventeen years; not able to walk ex- gept ou hands and knees for one year; not able to help bimseif for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced bis case hopeless; permanently cured by the Cuticura Remedies. RINGWORM. Rrxawory.—Geo, W. Brown, 48 Marshall-st., Providence, R. L., cured by Cuticura Remedies of a Ringworm Humor, got at tho barber's, which sprexd all over the ears, neck, and faco, and for six years resisted ull kinds of treatment. SKIN DISEASE. &. A. Steele, Esq., Chicago, ll., says: “Twill say that before I used the Cuticura Remedies I was in 2 ftarful state, and had given up all hope of ever having any relief. They bave performed a wonderful cure for me, and of my own free will and accord I recommend them." Cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks & Potter, Chemists and Druggists, 360 Washington- 8t., Boston, and are for sale by all Druggists. Price of Cuticura,a Medicinal Jetly, smail boxes, 50 cents: large boxes, $1; Cuticura Kesolvent, the new Blood Purifier, $1 per bottle; Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25 cents; Cuticura Me- gicinal Shaving Sonp, 15 cents; in bars for Bar- bers and large consumers, #cents. C37 AU maited free on receipt of price. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. Sanford’s Radical Cure, Catarrhal Solvent, and Improved Inbaler, wrapped In one package, with full directions, und sold by all drosxists for one dollar. Ask for Sunford’s Radical Cure. From simple cold or influenza to the rotting, slovghing, and death of the senses of Smell, Taste, ana Hearing, this great remedy !s supreme. Pols- onous mucous accumulations are removed, the entire membrane cloansed, disinfected, southed, and healed, constitusional ravages checked, the blood purified of catarrhal poison, deepened tn color, and strengthened In life-giving properties. ‘Thus, oxternally and internally, tn secordance with reason and common sense" does this kreat, economical remedy work, instantly relieving and permanently curing the most averavated and dan- kefous forms of human suffering. General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. Moro continnous and pow- cOLLIne erfal electrical action is ub- Sé tained from Collins’ Voltaic WoL FE a tietors then aay Py battery made. They are a 'LASTE! speedy and cortain cura for Pain and Weakness of ic Lunes, Liver. Kidneys, and Urinary Org ons, Rheumiail: uralita, Hyste- ris, Femate Weakness, Nervous Pains and Work- 3s. Malaria, aud Fevor 1nd Ague. Price 28 conta. a PROFESS! PROPESSIONA Ne nna on Pratt Dr. Clesson Pratt, klectro-Therapeutist, and Author of the Motopathic or Restorative Treatment for Catarrh, Asthma, Throat Disease, Bronchitis, and In- cipient Consumption. No. 243 State-st., Chicago. CATARRH. Boginning at tho facial sinusses (over and between the eyes), lining uli me alr cells of the face, und ex- tending dowaowurd in‘o the throat, ia, bronchial tubes, and throughout the entire structire of the lungs, the mucous lining of the breathing orzns pre- sents a surface so delicate in texture as to allow the oxygen of the alr and the carbon from the blood to pass freely through It at everr respiration. {tis inflammation or utcenition of this membrane that constitutes, 2s commonty expressed, catarra, throat disease, bronchitis, or incipient consumption, according to the part especialy affected forthe time; und although consumption is the inevitable ultimate of catarrh, if not arrestol, yet rarely ts it it the Jangs receive the primary shock. It ts tirat “a cald in tho head,” which resolves into chronic catarrh, and which. advances to thront disease, bronchitis. and tinally to that catarrhal condition of the macous lining of the lungs, which is the last step amenable to medicat treatment. Hence, to nerlect catarrh !s to Invite consumption; for itis in fact, but the skirmish line of the advanc- ing column that moves to death: und well basit been: suld that “He who thus within the compass of bis sickle comes, dles as the foo! dieth.” CONSTITUTIONALLY, Catarrh ts q morbid excretion from tm} blood; the thront, nose, and factal cavities may uso the expression) the cessponls of the system, ch the poisonous matter is being contina- allypyured ont; hence the attempts to check th caturrbal disenn 2 nd washes,” and “elanrettes,” Iiver by dipping out orif it were possible to it would be as fatal to the MOTOPATHY, grrestorativo medicine.supplles to the ayatom precise Ir those elements of which the blood of the catarrhal subject fs deficient, thus. stoadily lessening the local discharges ax tho. dlood becomes enriched und the formentive poison is climinated. At the asmo time, with an Apparatus of my own invention and io a way by no one vise attempted, I nm enabled so to medl~ cata: the muvous ning of the throat. nose, and facial cavities as to keep the parts cleansed. the breath sweet, and atonce nbatv the feverish cxcite- ment and reduce the con:ested condition of the par Persons whu know from experience the uttor falls of tho txnal modes of treatment, are invited to ex- amine the practice of which it Is my pleasure tp be the author and advoeate, und to learn [ts results from the many patlents in dally attendance at my profes- sfonal roms. P, 8.~Also, Nenralgin, Headache. Dyspepsia, Rhen- matism, and Sleeplessnoss relieved at once and abso- lutely eurea by Electro-Medicatton. HOURS 10 To 12 Election is over and the country is safe. { therefore call attention to the DESIRED BARGAINS | am offering in HOLIDAY GOODS, Cheap Counter Supplies, Fancy Goods, Notions, etc. Stock complete, and prices lower than the lowest. Send for order-sheet and catalogue at once. C. M. LININCTON, 45 & 47 Jackson-st., Chicago. COCO. GRATEFUL—COMVORTING. Epps’ Cocoa. BREAKFAST. 43 )Y 5 thorough imowledge of tho natural Inws which govern the Operations of digestion and nutrition nnd by 8 careful application, of, ihe tne roperties of well-sclected Cocos, Mr. ry Tised Gur breaktact-tebles with a Gelicately-Aavored beveraxe which may save us many heavy doctors’ Dilla. it ts by the judectoas axe of suck articles oF atet thats constitution may be gradually built up unui siroog enough to resist overy tendency to disease. patton are weak point. We to Attack wherever ther! Einy eseaps wany a fatal shaft by Keeping ourselves Tony escape i well fogitied with puro blood and s properly 1OUr ished frigne.”—civil Service Gazer 12. Id in tins (only }4-Ib. and 1b.), labeled, [AMES EPPS & CO, « Homeopathic Chemisis, London, Bog. Alse, makers of Epps’ Chocolate Es- sence, for afternoon use, Call attention of the Ladies of Chicago to their CLOAK DEPARTMENT! Our stock comprises all grades, from the cheap $5 Cloak to the most expensive Foreign Garment, also Fur- lined and Sealskin. We placed on our coun- ters on Monday Morning the largest and most complete assortment of Cloaks, Dolmans, Paletots, Surtouts, Havelocks, Walking Jackets, English Ulsters, and Fur-lined Circulars, In fact, ‘Novelties of all kinds in our Specialty, in all the New Shapes and Combinations, in prices ranging from the lowest te the highest. ~~ PARISIAN SUIT C0,, Cor, Stato ard Monroe-sts,, Under Pa:.aer House. FURNITURE. Hello! Hello! Connect Js with the People of Chicago for 30 DAYS THAT WE MAY TELL OF OUR BARGAINS! IN ALL KINDS OF FURAITURE! BF. GREENE & C0., 268 Wabash-av., NEAR VAN BURE! iT. HAIR GooD: Curly ~,, Natural Carty HAIR. All ra ades, WERE eral ofmatch- ‘Visitors cordially rol, : The Bernhardt Ware e Is unsurpassed, HY} FE. BURNHAM, | I 71 Rtate. (Central Music-Hall) Bit NESS CARDS. in| 95. SEWED eae, SHOES 1327 West Madison-st, BAR DRESSING and SHAMPOOINE MISS B. LEWY, eg Late of New York and Newport. B.L, now airs. Kossl 4123 OAK-ST., eT Wea ttabe Billy Hah the latest styles for We parties and other Occasions ac the above place OF 8 erp Mie ies also auended by the week, Orders by mall promptly responded to, MILLINERY! November Importations st MISS M. HAN BIRGTON'S 10) Staterans are exquisite, or: ipecialty. ridal Goods a s Ny. 109-STATE-ST, ELECANT JAPANESE GOODS At WARNER’S, 175 Wabash-ay,.