Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1880, Page 5

—TOREIGN. eae ntained in the In- Co 1008 nts Against the dictmen Boycott “VE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1880—TEN PAGES. Jand-Leaguers. ——— Declares cave When His } - protectors Retire. —_—_—— ‘he grossing as Is Al Antl-Lea Landlords and Stondily countys He Must s Military gue Movement Pro- in Ulster SS go the “ Boycotting”? of Agents Elsewhere. ———— Government's Courso in the Re- The ‘Expulsions Discussed in base ‘French Senate, —_—_—— rench Jesnits ‘The RINFORCE: men Cold Reception In Meet with a Dectdedly Spain aud Portugal. —_—_—_—_—_ hill jn Dofenseloss Towns, has been sent to fans Dealing Death and Havoo Poraviau 13 SENT TO MA’ LIS, NOV, V5. relnforcement of 100 Boycott’s louse, Preparations have een made Cor.the military occupation of Henadport, four iniles further on, In conseuquence O: of affalrs there. LAND MF f the threntening nepect NGS. ‘There was no Jand seeting at tha gates of Poycott’s house Sunday, ‘pasheld fourteen miles off. 1) persons ab town, yesterday, put a sreat meeting . Ata meeting of Knoekautose, near Walsh- for tho purpose of * Boy- cotting 7 three fandlords and fand agents in 9 nelahborhood, James ole in tho eonrse of his speech satd if Boycottlug feetot reforming, O'Brien, an Urishe these men had not the of the people would resort to stronger measures, and try if leaden pills srould sult their digestion, every Irishnian, he sald, ani tho second duty was ‘The first duty of wag to gota rite, to use it, Me auiled that there wore 600,000 stout mon In ‘Ainerica who wotthd dio happy if they could pill one cursed Saxon, ‘ THE MUNROE OF WHEELER fs supposed to bo an act of private ven- geance. polico ure watel No arrests have been made, but the hing the man who was with ‘Wheeler when he was assasinated. Dentin, Nov. TIE LAND-LEAGUE TF 15.—In thi dicted agitators, 4 DiI of py {urnlshed by the prosceution to the traversers, It sta jerlfy Isndlords aud pre | Tegally enforcing the pay holding meetings, danners, and eireu mada ates 1h INDICTMENT. io caso of tho in- artfeulars fs being int tho traversers have tried to event them from yment of rent by displaying placards and Inting reports of speeches ‘at tho aforesaid meetings in various papers, MUST QUIT THE COUNTRY, lospox, Nov. 14—A dispatch from Bal- Unrobe says Boycott states he must quit the country when tho soldlery leave, 28 ho hos recelved threatening letters. SNOW-FATI Snow fell heavily thore Monday, TWH ANTI-LEAQUE MOVEMENT fo Ulster is steudily progressing. Mectings of Orangemen and other loyal subjects hava teen liek recently, strongly denouncing the agitation, fr Tocat ish AX EXPERDSIENT. Loxpo, Nov, 16.—About forty tonants of the Longh Mask estate, under tho lender- ilipot members of tho Land League, will feave Ballinrobe In n body Thursday for Newtown Butler to tender full rents to Lord Fe, and agk him to dismiss his agent, Capt, Heyeott. Lord Erno has hitherto declined forecelva the rents excopt through Capt, Boycott, : FEAR OF THE FENTANS. Spelal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, Montneat, Nov. 15—A. rumor prevailed bere to-day that the Government had ordered preparations to be mado for sending a forea of tho Montreal Volunteers to tho frontier In order io provent any attempt by Tenlans in the United States to Invade Canada. The local military authorities deny thera ls any foundation for the report. CAVALRY REINFORCEMENTS, Lospoy, Nov, 15,—It has been decided ex- Pedlent to rotain an extra regiment of cny- ilry In Irefand throughout the winter. LORD ERNN'S TENANTS, The forty tenants on tho Lough Mask es- fitohave fssued an address calling on all Ishmen, regardless of party, for assistance hh money to enable them to goto tho resl- fenceot Lord Erne, Many Northern tenant farmers haye alrealy avvroved the project. Ten members of the Land League will ac- “company the tenants to Lord Erno’s house, BAD WEATIER Bpeetal Cuble' to Cinernnats Zingttrer, Denuty, Nov. 14—The gpecial cortespond- tntot the Engutrer who accompanied the 7 sc neath Ary of Protection) telegraphs t a consequence of the inclement weather ay be Impossible to move Boycett's crops rr atleasta fortnight. Meantime dissen- Sonshave broken out among the Orange Gen, which may finally result In the disrup- of the entire movement. ‘They come ‘om diferent locatitics, and are actuated by ia feelings and prejudices only Jess In de- Hi han those toward the Catholic peas: pal They aro further provoked because, ey claim, they were inyposed upon re- farding Doycott’s treatmon nt of his impover- wd: tenants, whieh, alneo thelr prrival mbit thoy have learned was most cruel and e labor ary, THE PEASANTRY fo the vietnity, while not actually assaulting rera Or Lue troops, Weaburden to thom in ‘ay, The! tulethe idea of the Govern amy 40 not tere, * fae the, Corps tn Wong ‘ere held to-day which the usta 0 disturbance ere of th Setting a} . to gather a Inndlord’ the cost of tha ox- per Pp is valued at only, wilt TIURTEEN LAND wers In check, bist lates of affairs hero, Bheg by partisan agen Aredit ty dallavey ey Are uftey tend Losoy, Nov, at the whieh occur in RUSKIN, 1—AMr, continue to make varlous annoying Y hoot and Jeor at them, and ridi- mnont sending an 3 harvest. ‘There over fifty acres of Boycott’ telltscettnnted tint te cost af ie exe Yedillon wilt bo fully $50, 50,000,—$ 1,000 While the entire era alued an tenantry say “it would bo well Oovernnyent to hold several army readiness, for moro relief oxpedi- be necessary before Christina, MEETINGS in various parts of Ireland, al program was carried out, has been roported. 'The 6 Land League are evidently Mh pele Influence to hold thelr folt Aby distorted and ar exngRerated accounts published In both England and the Unit- ‘These are fur- (3, who unjustly ‘9 Whole people of Erelant acts of isolated localities, the more result of Individual Ruskin telegraphs e tong tro nay letter, purporting to me Chester fed bh Lin bowti din, Beli letter reads: ied sath It not a ateaple ate tho home, if not Aboinduatton ere, weary feat creator, Oe, and, which wag read recently at Arts, isu forgery, hegrd of Chester- abomliation, and. tho cradlo, of that Stephenson? ‘Lo ebted for the serevching, an . yd shrleking flenus, ft only ‘tor a ‘oulum, culled locumotives, that dig ficnre the loveilest spot of God's own land,” Tho letter, however, is aneseetlent bmitation of Ruskto's style, and fy really a parayhrase of hls oplntons RETURNING PEDESTRIANS O'Leary, Dobler, Guyon, VPearam, and Chiirles Daves Jeft Liverpoot for New York this morhlog in the steanshlp Novada, of the Quilon Line. % RCANDAL IN WEL LIFE, Pants, Noy, 1.—Bordeatx this morntng ts greatly exelted by the revelation of 1 trlht+ ful scandal, i whiel a Colonel of the Ling and a former Chef d'Eseadron are salt tobe implicated. ‘Che aceused are charged with outrageous assaults on several ehitdren, SIX pertons hava been arrested In connection with the atalr, MITAST CONFESSION, Goldenberg, one of the condemned Nihil fais recently on triad in. Russia, has Just con fessed that ning persons were coueerned In tha Moscow plot to blow up the Impertal fateainons thom Hartmann and Sebirla- eft. FALSE REPORT. Mangni, who prematurely killed by the press yesterday, Is well in body, though more shaky than ever in mind. fe ts abort to bring out a new paper with’ the engaring, but fantastic, tile of “ NE Diet, ni Maltre,” SOUTIE AMERICA THE CHILIAN INVADERS LN 1 PANAMA. Nov. G—The Lina, ent of the Star and Herald says: Com meander Lynel: contimues tis rad through the defenseless northern towns and yatloys of Pert. ‘The damage done is lmmen: The people ary pante-stricken. AIL tint are ‘alle have gone to the towns In the Cordil- luras and on the other slope, where It ts hard- ly possible thy Chitinus will eare to pene. trate. Blncknul ling been extensively leviert by Commander Lynch, and all who have been “requisitioned? and have not pald up have had their property destroyed, ‘The raiders arrived ty the vielnity of Moscan plantation lv Chicama Valley, owned by Sefior’ Orbasgozo, Secretary of the Govern: ment, three days yzo, bitt_ hilted’ on receipt of 8 message from the Prefect of the Depart- ment, Setar Soloman, nnd a fing of truce, In whieh he proposed to hold a uy ng with Lynch to digeuss matters. Lynelt nad de- manded thefpayment of $150,000 war con- tribution Imposed by bin upon Trujitlo and the valley, and he would tien redmbark his troops. the Peruvinn Prefect then communicated with Dictator Plerello for fistritetlons, und inctosud a dispatch from the American Con- sul, VoL Kauffman, who safds “It Js In- portant to all that the Committee of Pern- vinns should come resolyed and prepared to pay tho war contribution which, with per- feet right, has been imposed by the Chiltan commander on the ‘Town and Vailey of Tru- Jillo2? Pierollo answered: “Wo pay our ransom with lead alone. All you have todo Isto defend yourselves at all hazurds, and dinage the invader sg mtich as possible, Tt is absolutely necessary that the smne pro- ceedings should nof occur thera as in the rest of tho north, and that the army should pay something for invadmg, ‘The lapateh, of Consul Kauifman will be sent to the Amertean Legation, In order that It and his Government may appreefate, us It deserves to bo appreciated; the term ‘perfeet right? ap- piled to the Chilinn depredations, which have no equatin the wsagesof other nations.” This dispatch from the Dictator put anend to ail attempts at an arrangement. A SKIRMISIE recently took place near Moaueza between 400 Peruvians and 200 Chillans, resulting in tho defeat of the latter. Some artiviery, ac- colmpanied by a fores of 2,000 strong, hail left for Moqueza, ‘Tho Chilinns have Innded almost 1,000 ncn on San Lorenzo,. and are bushy engaged constructuyz batteries, ‘Thoy have cattle on tho island, During two days thoy wero transhipplng’ plunder from tho north to one transport, which left for the south apparently with n fair cargo. Acorrespondent ads: “Itis somo satls- faetion to tho Peruvians that whilst their const Is being plundered the Araucartan In- dians aro reaping similav harvest In thasouth of Chill, and driving off herds, destroying villages, and killing the tnhnbitantsin Angol, A BUA EARTHQUAKE was experienced hera and in Callao on tho 15th nb 9:25 In the evening. Tho shock was yibratory.. Lt Jasted about eighteen seconds, commenelng with a slight ‘trembling, and terminathns with a motion which (rlzhtened every ono Into the streets, No damage was done, ‘The Peruvians devontly wish a tldal wave may have again swept into Arco Bay and destroyed tho Chillan transports ut anchor thoro, A LARGE TORPEDO was sent off In Cnllno Bay in the hone of de- stroying some of the Chilian vessels,’ It held three tons of powder. When it exploded it throw up an Immense yolume of water and shook tho wholo of the country. Ono house toppled over In Chortllos. Tho Chillan fleet. was mado aware of the danger, and gave the torpedo a wile berth, Following the Chilian foreo are hundreds of Chinese, Intely employed on the hnelendas visited by the Chillans, ‘This horde com- pletes the work of rapine and plunder began by the Invaders. NATIVE ASSAULT. Loxvox, Nov. 15,—A dispatch from Dur- ban says 100 Boors at Potchofstrom assaulted the Sheriff,. 'roops have been ordered up, FRANCE. TAREL DAMAGES. Toutousr, Noy, 15.—The manager of Tri- boutet (newspaper) has been condemned to pay 12,000 francs damages to Constans, Min- {stor af tha Interior, and 6,000 francs to tho Profoct of Toulouse for libeling them, INTERPELLATION, Pants, Nov, 15—In the Senate to-day M. Buffet Intorpellated the Government concern ing the Ministorfal,crisis wilely resulted tn De Froycinet’s resignation, and concerning: the expulsion of unauthorized religious con- gregations, Buffet expressed.the belief that the application of tho decrees was «mere pre~ text for Do Freyclnot’s overthrow, tho reat reagon being hts disapproval of a speceh do- llvered by Gambetta at Cherbourg, M. Ferry dented Buifet’s Insin uations, Tle declared that the leaders of tho mo- narehical coalitions were In league with the rollglous establishments, and thelr reglst- ance to tho Inwa amounted to veritable re- bellion, to which it was necessary to put an end, Ile charged that money and position had been offered palice offlelals {f they would refuso to excctta the decrees, Ferry asked the Senate to reject the Interpellationin order to put an end to anarchy. Do Froyelnct sald thy question between himself and his colleagues was not whether the decrees wore Jegal, bat whether thelr on- forcament was opportune. The debato was adjourned until to-more row. TIE JESUITS. IN PORTUGAT. Pam, Nov. 15—Lhe Jesuits having at- tempted to reCntor Vortugal, the Govern- mont has Instructed the various Governors tu strictly enfores the decree of 1834 abolish- ing atl rellglous orders, DEMONSTHATION AGAINST FHENCIE MONKS. Mapu, Novy, 15—The arrlyal of the French monks at Alcanto and Bareelons eased a hostile popular demonstration. ‘They were compelled to setmbark fram tho latter place, _ OULBA. SPECIE SINYMENTE HAVANA, Nov, 15,——Steatgrs Nowportand City of Merida carry’ gu02,500 for New York. _ THE ARMY. * Pho Captalu-General, with 9 view of redu- elng the expenses of the Treasury and aug: menting the nmnber of Jaborlng hands, has ordered the formation of a reserve of tho *. netlyo army by dinlnishing the mumber of soldiers na far as thenecessitlesof the service permit from the Ist of December next. Soldiers gollelting leave from the serviec will reeelve It, and thelr pay will then be discon {inned, = Those remaining away wil be obliged to pay $1 monthly while on leave, and falling to pay will be required to return to the gervicl OUMNTANT DUES, ‘’he Congress of San Domingo has decreed that the exorbitant dues of St perton shall ba paid on ench vessel entering the port of the Capital for tho expenses of keeping the port elean. GREAT BRITAIN, BLECTED LORD RECTOR Losnos, Nov. 14,—Joln Brieht has been elected Lord Reetor of the University of Masgow, defeating Jolin Ruskin by dt votes, TESIGNED. Dr, S. O. Maberstion, senior physician, and J. Conper Forster, surgeon of Guy's Mos- pil, have resigned, after forty years’ serv ire, Ih consequence of n difference with the Governors of the Institution respecting the control of nurses, > ii PRONOGUED, Lonnon, Nov. ~The Times says: "Tho Quiet will hold a counctl at Windsar Palace Snturday, when Parthament will be formally prorogtted from the 2ith of November to a later date, : ITALY, JUDOMENT CONFIIMED, Rome, Noy, 14.—fhe Court of Appeal has contirned the Judgment of the Court of the First Instance, declaring the property of the Propaganda Fido (o be subject to conversion by a Counell of Liquidation in the same as as that of other religious ssocia- tons, TUR GAMIBALDIS The Chamber of Dep ised to necept the reshynations of Gi aribaldi and his son, but granted them three months? leave of absence, RUSSLA. AN AMMY OFFICER IN TROUNTE. Sr, Persrspuna, Nov. 15, General of Kasan will be superseded and tried shortly for forcibly attempting to con- vert 700,000 Tartars to the orthodox faith, THE NUMLIST SENTENCE, ‘Tho commander of the troops In the St. Yetersburg district has contirmed tha sen- tences of the convicted Nihilists, with slight iitigations. ‘The Czar has commuted the sentence of death passed upon three prison- ers to imprisonment for, life, BOUTHE AFRICA. : ORLIGED TO RVACUATE, Car: Tow, Nov. 15,—Tho rebels attacked nsmallfores of Cape troops ocenpying the DBasuto Chief Lerothdl’s village, and tho troops were obliged to evacuate, PERSIA. A KURDISI CHIE CAPTURED, Trimnan, Nov, 15.—It Is reported that the Kurdish Chief Mamzeh Agha has been capt- ured near Urumink, and: that the Persians have taken Sheik Abdullah's position near Uruniah, whence he retreated fifteen miles. ———— How Louis Blane Got Out of Ghent. The Tempe gives some interesting particulars about M. Louls ilano’s journey from Franeg to lund vin Bergium in August, 1918, after the es of May in that year. Huving arrived ut Ghent, tha author of tho « istory: of ‘Ten Years found himself suddenly taken into custody by an olfeinus policenian who hud hunrd some people nddrosa him by nawe, The 8 following is a leseription of the ge given in the Journal we have quoted: ee your pardon, sir, but is it tray that you are AL. Toul "In that ease sano? * Cortainiy, you to have tho’ goodness to aecompany me to tho Commissaice.”. & By atl menus,” repiicd Louls Blin. OF tho two accordingly went to tho Commissatre, who, on Gnding thas “ Loute Blane" had been arrested, overwhelmed tho captive with oxenses; “such biundering was unparalleled,” “ these agents were really too zentous,” ete. M. Louis Blane rust pardon thom: “With the, greatest plouaure,” ree sponded tho Inttors “but FE will now be going.” © Tmposstblos touting you goisnodoubt a mere formality, but [should not care to take dt upon vault, if yuu will follow me tothe Burgomas ter, however, matters can be ensily arcinged, and you wil be freo at once, THis house is any n couple of minutes’ walk Crom here” 4 Wit Brent pleasures answered Louis Blane, ‘To the Burgémuster the Commissalra and his enptlve duly preceeded, Tho great man was most affable, und expressed the extreme diss pleusure ut the ofliciousness of his subordinate Who had “dared to arrest. Louls Blane,” “Ont It docs.not mutier one whit.” goud-humoredly remarked tha athars “but [think I will take my Tenve of you at ones, to cuteh tho Ostond train.” tom! Cdon't altogether fancy, M. Blane, that you witt be able to catch the train to-day |. |. Pag sald tho Burgumaster. “Why note’ “ Woll, you 800, , tho Governor 1s staying ‘out of town.” “Hut what on earth has the Governor got to do with mie?" rather snuppishtz asked M. lane, "Tho foot fs, my dear sir” polltely responded tho other, *1 cannot, unfart~ unately, taka on inysclé to aot you at Hborty. until Chave consulted the Govornor, and T must, therofore, though with the utmost regret, treat you to kindlysnbdmit to bolug imprisoned M. Louis Blane, of courso, protested vory onergetically aguinst being forved to take any seh courses UNE on receiving the. assurance {hata drawing-room would constitute his plice of detention, and a good dinner biy prison fare, hemmude a virtue of neceasity, and ugreed to consitor hinself a oaptlyo, ‘Tho repast prayed cupltul, and wud washed down by jin oxcellont bottieaf wine, Aftor ho hud Mnlshed bis din- nor, M. Hlane asked for somo books, Ilo ro- coved Monte Christo,” a work whieh he had never rend before, and passed severa) hours tn perusing tho startling events recorded in [ta TY Linong others tho ndvontures of tho ALLS Fariy, and the escape from prison of Edmond Dante ‘4“'ho ensuing morning Louis Biano recolved a yiuit from the Governor of tho Province, who moat courteously lored the undue zeal of bia three subordinntes, “Bo Lmay at lengt te nya at liberty tosturt ror Ostonds” suid M. Bano hopetully. “O yost you will getaway now without much inoro dolay,” roplicd the dovernor,. “ Withott much more delay] Phat ig, when wo hiyo recvivod tho decision of the Government, Wo nro golng to telegraph tothe Sinfster of the Interior about you," You ura yory good," ain, rosignedly, M. lana. “ But, of course, ho will refer tho matter to tho Mimator of Furvtgu Atfates, who will refer it to the French Government, and I shall -not xct to Englund at all. ils approhonstons, however, Wore not Juatiticd, for tu the course of tho d ay ordor urrived for his Hiverution, and the ittus> trlous Aialart aoe yer on his journey, only tao glail to escu| mn the overs dttontion of the peopleot Ghent. . —————— A Singer to fo Namod After the King, Consplouous nmung tho few mon of his timo who ever got the botter of Brodoriok tho Great Inn Jeating encounter was an Abbot of tho Catholic Monastery of Crmenz, who succocdod tre that Ligh office tho worthy Abbot ‘Toblas, an old favorit and friond of tho Protestant bora whom, upon: a mantorable ogcuslon, he had sived fram capture by fh party of foraging Croat horsomey. ‘The King disifked tho now Abbot about ay hoartlly ng he liked tho old ono; ut baying been hospitauly entertained by him during the Inst visit he over pald to Camona ho deemed It Ming to recognize hls host's atten= tion by sonto speuial ma Yoyal gravo, and, enting tho Abbot tonis carringe ag bo was about todrlye away from tho monastery xAtwa, Bald to him, " moa favor "Biro," observed tho Abbot, ‘our second bass cholr singer Ia ros eontly dead, pose ‘of ioany chorlats tn Hern, Will my All-mightlost, All-Serenest Manarott dolyn to besiet us with a gocand basa?” Tho, nftor ninement's rotlection, rapticds |" Nonstadt on the Dosso,” te Hus neross tho Abbot's tind that Uredoerlele bad some short tine proviunaly got Hp at Catinbiiwhe aunt for tmproving (ie breed af assea in tho yory town mentioned by himy und feresuelng whit sort of bau abner. the King’s. peculiar humor woul! prompt him to forward to Camens wherawith t6 roerult his choir, ha promptly re- Jalneds “Dtost dread Bovarelign, In token of ont raviento Tor your most wrvelods bottuty, wad tre xeeontanco with the custom of our Onder, wo ainll bestow Wpud our wow duentid bass the Wane of his exalted donor, Lia wi now fn our choirs Frederioua Scoun! Tho King wade nauttompe to return thisdextrous hame: Trusts but drave olf in ee which hy miintainee mi one tron unbroken for nearly at boup, when, tuculny to his nide-do-parip, ho dryly. ved: that te what one gots by Joking with sfool4!" fut he never again allided to an episode fie which ho felt that ho had buon thoroughly worstud, a _ AGospel Truth? i ho Ttev,, Jordin Hayes said, in a funordl guna ove AlmanvilG, Cae Tata Poor Mun frig ashmers bo did wot repont, and now bo fa sulforing tho tortures of the dataned, Tho wide ow at thid pulus whuddored and erled out. ‘Yoo preucher continied: Sat te a hard thing to guy to thao monraurd, but it ha Goapel truth, Aho husbysd wad fathor fs jn [ell ———— e «Forced by my politleal conneations Inte pubs Ko if iy, suiferings wore Intunsliled by the Mimments of theda who saw my fury and bow covered with serufulods bution,” wuld Kentle> fay revently cured bY Cutluure Remcuics Doubtless your Majesty can dis-- RAILROADS. Another Effort to Be Made to Strengthen Eastern Rates. The Rival Western Lines Doing a Big Business at the Cute A Most Favorable Annual Report by the Baltimore & Ohio Directors. nd ‘THE PASSENGER WAR. The passenswer war nt {his point Ig un- changed, tere having been no change of rates or new Moves ducing the last few cays, and as rites have already reached bottom figures there fs no prospect of a chahge In the situation until some of the rords that have thus far remained neutral shall be drawn into the fuht. If the present war continue much longer it will not be posslble for the Vines Jeading East from Chicago and St. Louls to keep up thelr rates. ‘The aetion of the Alton and Missourl Jacific in largely re- duelng rates from Kansas City and St. Louts to astern points 1s seriously alfeeting the business of most of the Eastern roads, and especialy those leading Bast from the elty, q “44 much diversity of opinion as to the effect the war will havo in establishing new aventes of travel for the future, Itls the prevailing opinion tint the Mnes whieh now earry the bulk of the Eust- ern travel, because of the cheap rates they offer, will continue to get large share of the bus}; after the present war $s over, a8 1b $s always hard to get business back Into the regutar channel after having been diverted once into new ones, ‘The warn year ago be- tween the Alton and the two old St. Louls Tines between St. Louls and Kansas City es- tablished the Kansas City & St. Louis Lineot the Chleago & Alton so firinly that It now Is ag well known and.paironized as elther of its older competitors, So hag this war given the Wabash a boom? tn this | elty which it. could not have obtained by years “of the most energetle, efforts and the expenditure of thousands of, dollars fur advertising. ‘The same result Is Hkely to be reached by the Engtern roads that have folned the Chicago & Alton and M mark >aettic In making law rates from Kans sity and St. Louis to Eastern points, ‘The hake Erle & Western, which, bag Joined the Che cago & Alton in’ this fieht, Was almost un- Known before this war was commenced, Now it is as well known, 0g most of the old through routes, and will hereafter no doubt conthiug to bean Enstern Ine from South- western points for through passenger tranic, whiel will more than amply repay it for thes lusses It now stifers. on necomt of taking business at such extraordinarily low rates, The Missouri Pacifle, whieh the low rates of tle Alton x: treme Eastern polnts, 18 understood to work In unison witht tha Ohin & Mississipps, and. the latter will no doubt retain much o sa long atter regular rates Hs ‘busin have redstablished, But the lines that hava » remained neutral In this Seht cannot afford to tolerate snelt a diversion of business much longer, and they will be compelled to take imewstites to get Chait regular sharerof traille back aan, Anelfort will bo mada in’ this elly to-ay to bring about an arrangement dione the rondy Kast that will place all the Hes on an equal footing, and prevent funy of them golne over to the enemy. An effort wil also be made atthe same tine to re- establish the ratey to Enstern points thathave been “ent” for the last six months or wore, ‘A pretext for such meeting is tuforded by the arrival of the managers and Diroct- ors of the Pennsylyanla Company in this city to-day, who fire now, on a tour of in- speetion over their Hues, The general man gers of the other Eastern Tines have been invited to mevt Vice-President MeCalloteh and the other Pennsylvanian managers here this nfternoon or evening, Much of the re- ault of the meeting will depend upon the at tendaned, 1f the managers of 1 inafority, of the roads respond to the call, considerable In the way of a settlement of the diflicultles ht be -nccomplisheds but {f tho attend. tuice be slim little can be accomplished, It Ig now entirely depending upon the Enstern Hines to. bring about n peaceable settle- ment of he Western —_ troubles, ad stap the further, demorallzation of the east-bound rates, Tho inauagers of the Wabash and Alton, who fare now the principal contestants in the Western war, are go. estranged, owing to. tho misunder- standings and complications that nye arisen alnes the New York meetlug, that they can- not well come together to make overtures for peace without outside help, df tho man- agers of the Eustern lines act wisely and in concert they will probably be able to prevall ‘upon the managers of the Wabash and Alton to come together, reconsider thelr previous action, aud make an arrangement thot will be satisfactory to alt. concerned. There ought to be no great difieulty fi mating these managers see the futility of thelr pres- ent warfare, aud get them to submit the mat- ter to arbitrators for adjudleation, ‘The Wa. bash’s elulm of Si difference on account of Inferior facilities at this point can no longer hold good, since that road will be able to reach Its depot at the corner of Twelfth atreet aud ‘Third avenue in less than a week's tine, and no one will deny that this location is fully as good, if not better, than the Al ton’s, at the corner of Van Buron und Canal streets, Should the Wabash continue to ine sist upon its present position, the Alton will have It In Jts power to, put thnt road, batk again to tho corner of Stewart and Archer avenues, and keep Itat that polnt for some time to come, ‘The Western Indiana ts now using the Alton’s track through Grove street, from Archer aventio to Sixteenth streot, and the Alton ts determined not to les the Wabash como in over this trick If it continues to carry on tho presont war, As the Western Indiana will not be able to secure a line through Grove strevt, or through the adjacent hind, without much trouble, delay, and expense, {t will bo best for tha Wabash to make goa conces- slons to the Alton, in order to onjoy its torminat facilities ab the corner of ‘fwelfth streat and ‘Third avenue, to reach which hos already caused It go much trouble and logs, ‘The Wabash continues ta charge Sl to St. Louis and $14 to Kansas City, ond at those rates ia doing a heavy business, Mr. Tioh- chor, the Passenger Agent of the Wabash states that since Saturday his ron hing sald nt tho ticket oflico | {i less than, Louls Alton, Ce this elty no 500 tickets. — The charges &3 to St Louls, and nt this rato even Js doin an immense business, So heavy was tho -de- mand for tlokets at the office of this Compae ny that it was compelled to charge during the afternoon $tin order to avold an over- crowding of the tralns, ‘The Alton avems to haye adopted a sliding tari. It meets the rites made by tho Wabash as tong ns ft has plenty of room, bat when ft finds that Its trains get avererowded It advanecs tho rates in order ta slap further sales a9 niich 1s pose sible, ‘Tho Iinuls Central, It Is understood has adopted the same plan ns the Alton, and aidvatices tho St. Louls rates when it dnds U6 guts more business than it wants. . —— EAST-ROUND RATES. Commissioner Fink has just Issued tho following elrcular in rogard to the advance In rates on seventh and eighth classes: In accordance with,» resolution of the Standing Committee of tho Joint Exeoutlye Committee, a proposal was submitted to the Joint Executive Committea on the 10th inst, that rates should be advanced five cents por 100 pounts on elghth cluss, and on all articles of goventh class not Included In the advances made Noy. 1. It is thorefore announced that tho foliow- Ing rates will take effect Nov, 23, 1880, which ineclutlo tho rates established Nov, 1: From Chicago ta New York, per 100 pounds—Firat class, $1.20; second class, 90; third class, 70; fourtn class, (0; fifty class, 50; sixth cluss, 45; seventh class, 40; elass, 89; eleventh —clnsy, 45; live hogs, 40; live stock, gross rate, Ob; dressed beet, 83; with ngracd itergnees to Boston, Philadelphia, aid Dalthnore. | Ratos from other points will bog wernad by the wrcohtage table adopted Mareh 3f att 35, 880, with tho amondinents thereto, noted ou paze TOL and bx0 of tho publisied procecd- fio agreomont with rogard to frastlonal party of rates ins wat heretofore been ob- served by all members of the Connnitice, Tho faltowlng rile of the percentage table, adopted Maroh 34 and, 35, 188, must bo strictly observed from wil pomtss - "In con puting rates, when the fraction fg less than 23-100 of one’ cont omit H, whon more than 95-100 and less than 76-100 assume it to be sient vont, and wher more thutt 75-100 as- silmo ft to be ony gent.” 2 ‘To avold misunderstandlug. attention Is elon of the Joint Executive 10, pages 195 and 17, and nla 225, pute 210) fixing the: on dive hogs, dive stuck, and dl beef to Boston and Boston points, both for use, and for export, the same as the w York, Rates from Cleveland on Ihelading tenth elass (except dune her), will be based on 70 per cent of the Chi- eaga rite, Ratys from Cleveland on tamber > WHE be based on 65 per cent of tha Chicago rate will April f, 131. To correct qalight misunderstanding that has arisen, please take notlee that, all’ lve- stock should be bilied from all polis at the rosa rate, unan the Chicago basis, except where otherwise agreed, PENNSYLVANIA: Spectat Dispatch to The Chieazo Teitunts ChEvenaxn, O., Nov, 15—For some days rinors liave been ailoal to tho effect that the oMlclals of tha New York, Pennsylvanin & Oblo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cinclnnath & Indianapolis, Cincinnath, Harntlton & Day- ton, and Indianapolis & St. Louls lines of railroad wert taking steps looking to a con- solidation of the four roads. ‘The reports seemed all the more platsible from the fret that nll the lines mentioned have the same President. ‘Sn Trnmuns correspondent bie vestImuted the inatter today, and it may he aatd authoritatively that there Is no proba- billty whatever of the New York, Pentisyl- yanin & Ohto entering Into the union, but {hat tho Cleveland, Columbus, Cloeinnath & Jndinnapolls and Cinelnnath, Hamilton & Dayton will most like consolidate, As to the Indianipolis’ & St. Louis, it fs known that the Pennsylvanla Company: holds a halt-lnterest fn it, and there are other reasons why it coukl not consalllve with the others, Sut itis thonght that in future acloser working arrangement will be brought about between that road and the Cleveland, Coltmbus, Cincinnath &s Indianap: olis Itond. ‘The Pennsytvania Radlrond offt- elals, before continulng thelr tour of Inspee- tlat, made a vistt (o Mentor this morning to pay thelr respects to ¢ arfield. All were welcomed the General's usnal hearty manner, ‘The short thne allowed four the visit was spent fn peasant conversation and congratulations, On returning to the cits, the party started Immediately for Alliance, thence westward, intending to stop at Fort Wayne to-night. BALTIMORE OITO. Bartione, Mu, Nov, 5.—At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Baltimore & Ohig Railroad Company, to-tay, the old Bonrd of Directors was unanimously re elected. ‘The annual report shows the gross earnings of the main stem and all the branches to be $18,317,740; expenses, $10,930,- TH; net earnings, $7,096, Inerease of earnings compared wit}, Si, $4,125,700, and compared with 1878, $4,552.40, The work- ing expenses were 56.59 percent. ‘The profit and Juss necount shows an increase for the past year of 22,356,031. The surplus fund, whieh represents invested enpital derived from net earnings, and which fs not repre- sented by elther or bonds, counts LOW to $40,561,613, It is shown by the report of the ‘I'ranspurtation Department that the ton- nage of thraugh wnerehandise east and svest hag been 1,939,807 tons, whilst in the pre- ceding year It was 1425.62) tons. Five lune dred aiid minetylght thousand nine tune dred and ninety-two barrels of four and 25° $2,601 bushels of grat were brought tu Bale thnore during the fiseal year, Of this acre. gate of grata 16,408,300 bushels were of wheat and 851040 Dv mn. In tive stock tho trate haa been 165404 tons. “fhe ‘vondition of tho track, englnes, aud cars hag been brought tow high standard, SMASH-UrP, _ Bptelat Diapatch to The Chteaco Tribune. CLEVELAND, O., Nov, 14.—About 12 o'clock Inst night a freight smush-up occurred at Colts, asmall town just east of the city, on the Lake Shore Koad. One section of 2 reg- ular frefght-train was standing on the track awaiting the removal of obstructions when another freight, being switched, approached rapidly from behind, Because of negligence in not flagging the second tran, and It betng down grade, it was evident that 1 collision could not be'averted, Conductor Menrickle, of the standing train, had hls tittle son In the caboose, and, rushing In to save lim, was enught, but the boy escaped uninjured. The man was Injured, {11s thouzht fatally, Sev. eral cars wera wreeked and tracks bluckaded for some thine, causing deluy to passenger- Pals, Coy We ML Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpranarouts, Ind. Nov, 15.—'The resolu- tlons of the stockholders of the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Railway, providing for fan extension of the road from Goshen to Benton Harbor, Mich.,on tho north, and from Anderson to Rushville on_ the south, were filed in the office of the Sveretary of State to-day, It is sald that to work on the extension Will begin as soon us possible, ‘ CINCINNATI NORTITERN, Cincinnati, Nov. 15.—At the mecting of the stockholilers of the Cincinnat! Northern (formerly the Miami Valley Narrow-Gauge Ttallway), the action of the Directors In Issti- ing bonds to the amount of $1,000,000 for completing and equipping tha road was rate fled. A large force -s employed now In, the completion of the road from Cincinnatl to Waynesville. “WISCONSIN & MINNESOTA. Miavaunsnn, Noy, 15.—To-lay the last rail was lald upon the Wisconsin & Minnesota Hallroad between Abbottsford and Eau Claire, completing the new tno from Central Wisconsin to St. Paul, Passenger tralns witl be run through to St. Paul in connec taon with those of the lutter road, LOUISVILLE & NASIVILLE. Nasuvinie, Tonn., Nov. 15—The Louts- villa & Nashville Rallway Company was temporarily and provisionally enjoinod this afternoon from doubling its stock in the ‘caso of}. B. Smith, of New York, agurnst that company. ILEMS, ‘Mr. W. 1, Ryder hag been appointed As- statant Suverlutendent of the Chicago, Bur- Mngten & Quincey Rallroad, Wis headquar- ters will be at Creston, In, Mr. E, St. John, General Passenger Agent of the Chlengo, Mock IsJand & Paciite italt- yond, has found n successor for Mr. J. if Mountain as City Passenger Agent for his rand iu the person of Slr. GL, Riodes, Mr, Rhodes ls an experienced and enurmulle. pits- senger ugent, and will no doubt fill the Host. tonto whic! he has just been appointed with seh abliity and Judgment as to prove to wisdom of Mr, St. John in selecting hin tor this responsible position, At tho annual meeting of tho stockholders of the Grand ‘Trunk Rafiway of Canna, held nt London, England, Oct, 28, the sum of 22,000 was votud to Afr, Josoph Hickson, General. Manager, in acknowledgment of his services ta the Company, and especially for his energetic and Judielous management and conduct of the nezotlations fn neq iiring pos- session of the Chicago & Grand Trunk, In nnswer tod stoekholder's question, Sir Henry Syler-wald that Mr, Hickson’s salary was £3,000'a year, > Work, 3 progresain, the Indianapolis, Delplt & Cileazo: Rallroud north by west to Dyer, on the Jollet CabOi af the Attell ah Cent: ‘Track ig latd fram Dyor south elght wiles, and from Rensselact north algo clght miles, aud the nap at tven- ty-four miles isall graded, Far conventonce in using the equipment now on the rond the track from Rensselaer north ty bald tompo- rarily of Unies feet guuxe, but will be ela ed AS HOON US arrangements call coniploted. for changing the thirts-clght and One-half miles of tho ole rou between Tons- avlucr and Delplil to standard ae soneral-Mannger Gould, of the Vabash, Pate ech sauce the following theular: oir. 3. We UU havlig beon ap. atuted Assistant Superiutendant of | tie Peutia and Jawa Divishos, Shr W. S. Speirs is horeby appolnted Division Freight Aquut ofsalid aintsion, willy Headquarters at Peo The Peorks from both ends on 5 I & Lowa Division ts coms i Moe thie Tol to, Peoria & Warsaw and urd, de & Nebraska Roads ind Mr. Spelvs' Jurbidictlon will also extend over shat portlane the Chicane Divise fou that Hes north of Strawn, Ub, whieh cotprises thy line from Strawn to Streator. Tila ordors will be obuycd aud respected ae- cordlagly, Agents within tho territory named Will send off communteations rolating Wy rela mattars to Mr, W. 8, Speirs, Heos Ha, hy ches, . CONFLAGRATION. Total Destruction of the Minne« sota Insane Asylum at ' St. Peter. Nothing Known as to What Was Done with the Six Hundred Lunatics, BT, PETER, MINN. Sr. Paur, Minn, Nov. 15—A report has renehed here that fire is raging In the State Insane Asylum at St. Peter, and an engine has been sent from here. The institution hia 0 Inmates. Sr. Paut, Minn. Nov. 15.—A dispatch from the Mayor of St. Peter to Gov. Pills- bury says the Insane Asylum was complete- ly destroyed. No particulars have yet been recelved, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. PAL, Minn., Nov. 15.~About 0 o'clock a message was recelved from the Mayor of St. Peter, Mint, saying thata fire had broken out in the main wing of the Hospital for the Jusane, located about a mile and a half from the city, and the whole structure was en- dangered, Allefort was made to send an engine from St. Paul, but no train could be procured, and tho effort was abandoned. ANOUT 11:30 ANOTHER DISPATCIE eame to Gov, Pillsbury, saying that the build- was completely destroyed, and calling for ald, A traln was then procured, and Is now (midnight) setting out with fire-engines, and men to help in caring for the patients, In the exeltement attending the disaster, and perhaps tragedy, the newspapers have not been able to get dispatches from St. Peter indicating the extent of the disaster. ‘The bullding {8 an extensive one, with several extended wings. Ithas ~ FIVE Of SIX HUNDRED INMATES. The construction {3 such, with long cor- ridors and Isolnted cells, many of then lo- cated in the long halls, with means of egress at only one end, that It is feared great Joss of life may have oceurred. The building was commenced Ju 184 and completed In 1877, at ntotat cost of over $500,000, It Is built of stone, four stories high, with five wings on each side. Dexven, Colo. Nov. tho fifth story of the Windsur Hotel this anorning af.6:30, It was soon extingulshed. Damage, $20,000 to $30,000, mostly caused by the water: fully covered by Insurance, ‘The origin of the fire is unknown at this writing. AT MANCHESTER, MASS. Mascuesten, Mass, Noy. 15.—John Knlght’s tannery, with several buitdings ad- Jolping belonging to the tannery,, burned to- night. Loss, $50,000; Insurance, $30,000, " KNITTING-MILL BURNED. Noy, Wi—-Aiken & Melaren’s kill knitting-mll, at West Sand Lake, Rensselaer County, was burned by an incendiary last night. “Loss, $35,000; Insurance, $16,000. AT NEW ORLEANS, New On.eass, Nov. 15.—This morning the passenger depot of the New Orleans, St. Louis & Chicazo Raflrond was burned, with te coaches. Loss, $30,000, CASUALTIES. THE MINE DISASTER. Srettanroy;: N, S., Nov. 15—The en- trances to the inine have been closed by put- thug down bundles of pressed hay and brush and throwing on earth, The Pictou steain fire-engine arrived by special train at S p.m, Both itand the New Glasgow steamer are pumping water into the pan-shaft. It was fully expected thats heavy explosion would take place jminediately after the entrances were closed und the alr shut off from the mine, but up to 10 o'clock none occurred, Youlay, while a number of nen were at work filling in the’ main, or holsting, shafts, the mines blasted fram all. the shafta, break- ing out the hay and other filling. The work- men had a nurrow escape, but none were hurt. Smoke continued to pour out all the forenoon, but now little is coming from any but the far shaft, and the steam mixed with the smoke shows that the water Is In the fire. This morning smoke wan seen issuing from the old Bye pit, near the cage pit. It communicates with the south sldo of tho Ford pit. ‘The scene to~lay Is 2 great change from that of Saturday, The tall chiinney of the fan pit is now but 8 heap of blackened ruins, ‘The bulldings at the head af the shaft have been scuttled. in every Alrection, and ll the surrounding buildings are partially destroyed, Yesterday a super- stitions fear was upon the miners, and great difficulty was experlenced in getting any- thing Nke effective work done, In conse- quence of tis but Ittle hendway was mado in the trench, This morning, however, everybody seamed to have recovered thelr spirits, and plenty of men went cheerfully to work, ‘Iho trench is very close to the fan- shaft, and when tho brick wall of the shaft is reached o hole will ba made through with dynamite, ‘The New Glasgow and Pictou steam fire- engines are now throwing water from the river down tho main shaft A’ powerful steam-pump was brought over from tho Vale colliery last night, and has been placed at a pool fed from tho river, and fron pipes are balng run from it to the mouth of the fatvataft, Steam {9 supplied from a locomotive, Auothor stean-pump of tremendous pow- er, which was used in flooding the Drum- mond Collery, was brought over, and is. be- {ng got luto workingorder, Tho great welght of the machine makes. this work but slow. When got to work, however, the mine cun be rapldly flooded. 2 UNDER THE WHEELS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Four WAYNE, lnd., Nov. 15.—Jacob Long, section foreman on the Fort Wayne Road at Larwill, In thls State, was Instantly killed this morning by being run over by a pas senger train. Jo, with some Inborars, were ann hand-cor, and did not not notica the arr rotch of the train, He loaves a wite und wo ehildren, Speetat Diapateh to The Chteaga Tribune, Deostun, Ui, Nov. UA fatal accldont occurred at Blue‘Mound, in this county, this afternoon, Silas Duckwall, aged 80 ‘yoo whose parents reakle near Mt. Auburn, come to Blue Mound with a load of wheat, wileh hw sold, He thon bought n barrel of sult and some groceries, and started for While crossing the St. Louls branch of tha Watash, St. Louis & Dacltic Roud, the stelasedd lightning Chicago express camo thander ng along, west-bound, and Duck- wall was killed Instantly, ‘The renialns were removed to the station, where the above fuels ite gworn to at the Inquest held this aftor- 00N, ,! Bpectal Dispateh to The Chleago Tribune, TOLEDO, O., Nov. 15.—A man by the nae of Anerson, 3 wholesale buteherof Dundee, Mich, was struck by a Canada Sauthern frelaht train early this morning at the La ruuige dlreet crossing wid Instantly killed, roceusatt was about 40 yeirs of uge and une married, 3 ‘pectat Dispatch to The Chieaga Teitune, MIULWAUBEE, Nov. 15—F, 0. Muxon, 1 brokesman on the Wisconsln Central, slipped under a car near Dis oly to-day and had an ura and hip ens liad, a eo will lve. i patch to The Chicago Tribune, Buns a, Nov, 16—-On Sunday afternoon Augustus Kebeler, aged 20, morehit of Glaxgaw, Ja, atteupte board y frelzlit-traln an the Chicazo, to Bur é Iingion & Quincy Railroad at Rome, this State, when ho missed hts footing, fell under the train, and hal both lexzs taken of, Ho died from his injuries this morning, IIT BY A CRAIN. Spectat Dispatch ta The Chteago Tribune, Duncgve, Iowa, Novy. 15—A wealthy farmer residing two miles this side of Ualena was struck by the engins of tho Incoming passenger train at o'clock this evening and thrown down a steep embankment, dying” from the effects of lity injuries tn about an hour. Ile was deaf, and lind been repeatedly warned against walking upon the track, OFF TNETRACK. , Speclat Dispatch to The Crteago Tripune, Ixpraxarosss, Inid,, Nov, 15.—Thethrough passenger train on tho Indianupolls & St Louls Katlroad jumped off the Happy-Hol- low trestle-works thls morning near Fern, the first station west of Greencastle, All tha cars, excent the gleeyer were thrown trom the track, tho baggnge-car belng badl, sinashed up. Nonauy was injured,” aay BUSINESS NOTICES, Macallater’s Cough Mixturo—Tho heat remedy for use In the family for coughs, cold: bronchitis, asthma, consumption for madults. an whooping-cough and croup for children. Pres pure’ only by Jobn i, Leo, corner Halsted and Harrison streets, and for sale by ail druggists. be : The Public Wil Bowaro of a Frandus lens iinttation of Dobbins’ Electric Bonp now betng forced on tho inarket Uy misropresentas ton, It will ruin any clothes washed with 1 Inalst upon having Dobbins’ Electric, as ——— oe Nerve Food.—Colden’s trict Reet gives health, ‘uree, ‘ Rody, Brain Levies’ Liquid b: Bt pet SN GOODS, CARSON, PIRIE & C Wes Bud Dry Gon Housy Madison and Peoria-sts, REMARKABLE Ui! The Victim--Our Stock of DRESS GOODS | Which we have remorse- lessly “KNIFED” (In prices, we mean), and present to the purchasing public an array of Bargains in Dress Goods that must Be conceded to be a THE LOWEST YET. IMMENSE MISCELLANEOUS LOT Nice All-Wool, Solid Color Frene Arniures, Satines, and Basket Cloths, original retall yalue Gjc—we now slaughter them at 26c per yard. They are worthy of attention, and very prompt at that, as they will bo reeog- nized a bargalu as soon as seen, and 3 will disappear from our counters like * gnow in June. BIG LOT of Scotch Cheviot Wool Suit- ings) double width, good weight, and soft flannel fluish; Just the fabric for this weather, Wo are ashamed to quote the orlglual prices the present figure is fonrfully below it; a veritas ble bargalu, 37 1-2. ' THIS LOT 18 HALF PRICE, and con+ tains double-width Colored Poplins, Brocado Lustres, Serges, All- Wool Flannel Suitings, &., aud the prico is LG per yards remember, only 16c. , MOMIE CLOTHS, genuine Frenclt Alle Wool Goods, 46 inches wide; a fubria « that wo opencd this: senson at 0c, and now ‘slaughter?’ at 50c. Shoodas, Camel’s ‘Halrs, and Cashmerea reduced nearly one-third; somo of thom as low as 40 and 460 yd. “Fronch Novelty Dress Fabrics of cholco designs; prices in some cases CUT IN TWO, In all cases vory greatly re+ duced. Handkerehlef Ptalds, French Pinids, Scoteh Plaids, and German Plaids greatly reduced. An inspection of the prices we are now offering Dress Goods ‘at will convince any purchaser who: at all cares about saving money that . “Tt Pays to Trade on the West Side.” GRATEFUL—COMFURTING, Epps’ Cocoa. BREAKFAST, (6 AY a thorouss knowledyo of tho natural law! BY hich’ ‘fgrere the whoruuing uf dlaustion said nutrition, and by wevtul application of ine Mie Droportioe ui Woll-sulveted Coguu, Slr, Epps tas pra: vided uur brouktust-tables with & dellenloryellavuret Pavoraid wich “aay save we iauuy heavy dueties Pane by tito gudlelous Gao Of auc urcigtos OF dot that a consttutlull way be yeudually putle up wie ‘HOU to ruaiat uvery twndeney to disess odeud subie maladies are touting around ut ready ta ullack wherevur thery teu weak plol We Bing ovcaps wiariy w fata suatt by Keuyitig uurwolvat ud ure bloud wud & properly huuse a frau" civil Hurioa Garett. Hespsry fonly bel. und 1b), Latoled, JAMES EVES & CO, Homopathla Choinista, London, Eng. Also, makers of Epps’ Chocolate Es« sence, for af.crnoon Uses i i CARSON, PIRIE&CO.