Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1880, Page 3

4 HOOSIER HOODOO, ° ——_— ik-Sick Blockheads and “ Blunderers Pile Ossa on —_——_——- ancock Elector Returned in the Sixth Indiana publican Opponent’s Nome ed fram About 16,000 procent Situation in the Matter of the Other Indiana Stupidities, AGeneral Inclination to Shift the Re- sponsibility Off upon the Dead Reiteration of the Statement Re- garding Secretary Sher- man’s Hotel Bill. visit of Garficld to Washington— “A Stop at Harrisburg to Sco Cameron. Senator Kelloge’s Explanation of Bulldozer King’s Card Re- garding Lanier. A Good Fighting Chance to Elect May- ‘~~ nard as a Senator from Tene ——— Alerandor Stephons’ Opinion of the Past Campaign os Engineered by THE WORST. ATMANCOCK ELECTOR GETS IN FROM INDIANA. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. IspDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 2.—D. W. Cham- bers, Hancock Electur from tho Sixth District, bas been elected by a heavy mnfority, Tho nme of B, 8 Parker, bis opponent, was omitted from the Republican ticket In several countios, and he rung bebind nearly 10,000 votes. ANOTHER BLUNDER. Apectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Inpranarocis, Ind., Noy. 23--It wag a groat surprise to Republicans this morning to discover the blunder which occurred yesterday touching tha canvass of tho’ Electoral! returus, and the terous trouble which auch a blunder might tava occasloned under certain circumstances wastho themoin all political oircies. Theonly explanation thus far given of the failure of Mr. Matthews to do bls duty is that he never ro- celved bis commission, which was forwarded to him at Clinton, Vermillion County, at tho timo It 18 sald, too, that dr, Matthews bears tho mame of belng an yn- (ually prompt businessman, in whose in- tegrty and good intentions all havo the hit eitconfdenco, If this istrue, then the blame ‘rests upon tho authorities here in not properly hotityiug Matthows of bis appolntment as Mar- thalof tha Eighth District, But, in answer to this, tho Governor's Secretary says that every Precaution was tnken in THE MATTER OF ‘TITE COMMISSIONS _ Yhleh could” suggest itself, After thoy were forwarded from ‘tho office of tho Scoretary of State, Guy. Willams nddy essed an official lettor toeach ono, asking thom to Inform him of the reelpt or non-receipt of his credoutinis. Now, it this {6 true, why did not the Governor nako further Inquiries whon he saw that no auswercame to the letters addressed to Mr. Matthews, Rotweon thom the bame reats, and tho people will demand that the blundcror bo Polutedout. Replies to Inquirles by telegraph fothe counties of thp district reveal tho fact thatthe roturna have novor been called for, The district has becn loft blank, but the returns ‘ill be Ingerted as soon ug reveived, and, until then, the commissions wil! not be isgued, pro- Mided tho voto is vortified by Dee. 6. STILL ANOTHEM EGREGIOUS ERROR. Oning toan error in sending out wrong tally- theta, LonJamin 8, Parkor, Republican Elector ‘otho Niuth District, rung bebind his tleket 923 Votes In Madison County ond 379 iu Knox County, 1,00 votes haying beon enat for Thomas W.llennott, who was tho first candidate for Ector, and withdrew bocauso of being an of his appolntinent, Georgy L. Reed, of Peru, who bas ‘considerable interest Inlooking over ld in bly vicinity, says that he making the assertion that a "8 Proportion of ft favors Bon Harrison. Ho ‘sonably the choice of a maujority of tho Republicans of this county and dlsteict, hogeems to embody more of the elu- cstred Ina Benator than any other, His bia Sutegrity unim- hiv Information wide, and bla skill ng adinitted by all, His knowledge of ie led by that of fow mon Jn tho Bate. arlog. as Chairman and teader of the In- ‘tition In tho Chicago Convention ral couruge and othor qualitica csaon- jg unquestioned, etal Discateh to The chicago Tribunt ” ‘NNes, Ind., Nov, 22—A poll baa been ere of Republicans, worchants, lawyers, ans, and bankers, ote,, tho fist embracing: prominent Republicans in the following results Thero were 104 @ to the question, Who is your ‘ur Benator? expressed a - choice, sslx were for Gon, Ben, Harrison; salx uut of 1 Ropub- Gen. Ben Harrison to ‘on. Joseph E. McDonald as Sena. cy a were In‘ fayor of SNERMAN’S HOTEL BILL. 88 ich to The Chicago Tribune *3,—As predicted, theexe 0 dispatches relative to thoy Warner M. Bateman, the wentle- inaniged Beoretary Sherman's Presl- tapalgn at Chicagy, to pay certain bills @ profound gensadon, uot-only In In Wasblugton. Mr. Sherman's ‘ally rushed into print and rtuous indigaation, charge tory is fulve.from beginning P for the sole purpose of in+ hortnan In bis candidacy for oaturvhip. Inaniuterview publiahod js nade toeuy that thore {sno is Statements referred to, and that he ad bis attention called to tho matter Tn these dlspatches It was stated, Sonaldered the best of authority, BX-OOv, Dennigo * Bateman, and, further, that that udiated the billot expenses at Ko Hotel, sad Gov. Deunison does the statement made by Tite CRIB. poadeut @fewdaysalnce. The nows- favoring tho election of tho pres- 7 tote United Btutes Benute buve Uuuvg, 0., Nov, seon fit to pronounce tho exposure as A spec of Diackguardism, disreputable, and cnicuiated to siiirch tho eharacter of one of God's most nu- lo creatures, In this effort to counternct tho senthinent whieh such exposures are caloulated to bring about, Mr, Bhormun’s frienda avcured un Interview with a hotel clerk In Chicago, who, it Ja alleged, denounces tho statements mado In these dispatchca n fow dnyasince; and, furthor, that the honorable gentleman who bad charge of Mr. Shorman’s Intorests nt the National Con- vention had patd In full all tho billie, and that thoro was * NO GALL MADE UPON GOY, FosTER oranyothorgentioman, Itwillappear, further Nong, Just how much this gentleman knew of to *tmwritten history of Mr. Shermn’a cnn paign” Ih a former dispatch it was stuled that the proprietor, Mr. Jolin 2, Drake, called Gov, Foster's nttention tothe fact that there were unsettled billsto be attended to, ‘This statas nent Tue THIMUNR correspondent revffirme. It Wppenrs, ‘however, that tho Hom. Thomas Sf. Nichol, who had been one of the lending work. ora for Suerotary Sherman, was the first gentle. mun to broach tho subject to Gov. Foster, and this after tho departure of Mr. Bateman. It appears, nlso, that A MALY o1 “count” had beon engaged during the Convention ns a sort of rendezvous for tho accommodation of Ubio men who were in tho city. This expense was incurred by the sanction of Bateman, and should bave without doubt been pald for by the Obio delegation, and not directly from tho Sec- rotary‘a funds, Mr, Nichol was the gentleman that made tha statement that Mr. Hateman would not settle any more bills and bad depart- ed. When the proprietor, Mr. Drake, went to Gov. Foster and othors, THE PULL AMOUNT OF THE DILL ‘was not known, but Mr. Drake bulleved it would reich about $1,200, but could hardly say, so grent wns tho confusion around the house. Being nnxiuus to leave, the Governor requested danger. Ha is, howowor, very brave man, aud with the lady: five armed men which tte Commissione ternal Revenue bus givompln, Mr. Kellowse niys he will be able to maintath hinself ayatuat the bulldozers, und that he baa gotroge enough to go tothom personally now and inform them, if thoro is any attack te bo mado, it should begin immediately, Lanter bas been nasuulted once before lot for Philetus Sawyer for United States Sona- tor frum Wisvonaln, . TIE ROLL AMIAH-TANDED DEMOCRATIO SCItesta. Diapatch to St. Louis Globes Democrat. Wastrxaton, 1) C. Nov. Sh—1t Is atatod, somowhnt anthoritatively, that Speaker Randall and Clerk Adnins have been 10 conference tan yassing tho making up of the roll of tho noxt Congress, and it fa charged that an arrangenient. DY THE SAMF CLASS, . and, fin one encounter, killed his man,‘ The bulldozers, Senator Kellogg says, havo no ehanco of killing Lanter except they go In com- panlesoragsasinate him in the dark, Tho stutos ment of Floyd King, publisticd this morning, which charges Lanier. with being a defrauder, Senator Kellogg anys, is evidently intended for effect in the North, na itis known in Loutsiana tobounfounded, The fact is that, during tho contest betweon tho Iackard and the Nichulls Governments in Lotnistana, the money was forel- bly taken from Lanier by .persona connected with one of tho factions then endenyoring tose cure control of tha Stute, and that $ ‘THK. PERSONS ‘TA when the cuntest was stttled, did not return It to tho State Treasury. Tho. money was taken froin Lanter in the presence of witnesses, of whom Postinastor, MeMillun, .of.New Orleins, wasone, It was so clear that Latter was not ro sponsible for taking the money, that the state 5) hus never tuade any clita upon Yim fpr ite : MR, KELLOGG THIN 5 thot the Garfleld Adininiatratior Hhaintain a. vigorous pollcy with respect tut fae South, and see toit that the National lawa are executed, It fa by such n polley alone, Mr. Kellogg thinks, that tho South ean bo conclliated oud, $ha-cun- tinuance of the Repubilcans In‘ power in the Lower Houae of Congress bu assured. ALEXANDER Il. STEPHENS. DOWN ON BARNUD, Bpectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago on the roll, in onler to secure the organization of tho House, Tho means by which thig is to be accomplished has not been! AM eyjgsaly ty the same tncties will be purmuyf,us. in the enee of Holford, of Colorddo,ivhn. had: a! pFlina facie euse, At the kigdestion“bt tia Democratic niniingera thé contostatht Hub In an appearances and'AAutis refiwid ‘to put Relford’s name on tho rdiiithius preventing hin from paeticlpating ti the fpgunizution of the Mouse, RY MEANS OF, THIS ARMTIALY PERFORSANCE the Nomucrats eccured a mijority, Independent of the‘fourteen Ureenback votes, which effected fly reiléetion of Randall, There Js n determi: nationon the part of the Demoeratic lenders, heufted by tho Speuker, to furey winnsority, Irres ‘aptotive of the thneshonored rule of prima atle right, if they can finda pretext upon .Whieb to base their netion. The Republican mitjority 1s so small that a mantputation of three or four cases af milar to that of Helford would uccomplish Democratic purposes. The Iepublicans are on tha alert, and, in the event. ofthe Demoernts attempting any such high- handed proceedings, wilt, they say, find some inéthod by which this renewed attempt to de-. frhlid tho people of thelr chosen representation may be frustrated. They adinit that, while tho statutes are defective, precedent hia deined the duty of the Clerk of the House in the prem- igus. une, Mr, Niebol to louk after the matter, and atthe | WasitsGros, D. C.{'Nov. &—Alexander fn. |, RETURNS. same time told Mr. Drake he would be responal- | Stephens snys that he expected Hancock's des ‘| ' ALATIAMA, ble for the Dill. THOSE FRIENDS OF BECRETARY SHERMAN who havo nsserted that bls Presidentiul man- ager. Mr. Bateman, paid all the expenses in- curred at the Grand Paclile Hotel may tind food for thought by reading the following: June 9, 1880, Thomos M, Nichol drew his druft on Gov. Fuster. for $500; June 10, for $800; and on tho samo day another draft for $1,000, the oxchange being $2.60; total, $2,602.60. The books of tho First National Bank of this olty show that these drafts wore pald Juny 12, The cotlections were made through tho Merchants’ Savings, Loan and ‘Trust Company of Chicago, and tho drafts them- selves were indorsed ‘John B, Drake & Co.,'* tue proprictors of the Grand Paellie, THE BOOKS OF THE TWO HANES fully conilrm the statementa mado In previous dispatches, and the itemized bill will alsu show that Mr, Bateman declined to pay what clearly belonged to him td pay, representing as he did the interesta of a candidate for the nomination tu tho Presidency. Ti TRisuNe correspondent also alfirins that ex-Gov. Dennison did address a lotter to Mr. Bateman at Cincinnati, tn which he olcarly intimated that, ag be (Mr. Bateman,was the reprosentative of Mr. Sherman, it was hia duty to adjust tho matter, Whether any re- spunso was ever received from that gentleman I will not stute positively, but IT 18 GENERALLY UNDERSTOOD that there was, and that the reply was tart ns well ag crusty. The above is x truce story of tho unwritten bistory of Scerctary Sherinan’s Preai- dentint campaign, and comes from a source that wiltuot nadinit of doubt ns to Its correctness, and, iu connection, it might be suid tho muin fucts in the case have Leen well known to somo of the inost prominent cltizens of Columbus, Cleveland, and'Cincinnatl, and that tho facts | have been so long held sceret Is a8 remarkubla ag Mr, Bateman's uction was peoultar. LITTLY ELSE HAS UKEN TALKED OF alnee the exposure, and, now thut the true story has been told, many prominent gontlomen are froo to sny that thoy knew nll about it, but had nover felt at lberty to spoak of the mutter, Seoretary Sherman and Gov. Foster are tho leading candidates for the Senatorship, This ndds to the grent interest manifested !nnllquar- ters to lourn the fullest particulars. The gen- eral impression !s that Mr. Bateman wilt be forced to show his hand, GARFIELD. AT WASHTNOTON. Spectat Dispatch to The CMéeago Tribune, Wasutnaton, D.C, Nov. 2,—Presitent-olect Garfiold, necompanied by Mra. Gariluld and a private secrotary, Mr. Rose, arrived in tho clty at8o'clock this cvenivg over tho Bultimore & Potomac Naliroad. At tho direct request of Mr. Garilold there was no reception of any sort, though considerable prepurations bud been made in thatdirection by some of the Ropub- Meun organizations of tho city, An unnounce- montin the oyening papers to the effect that thero would be no reception seemed to dull the cdgo of popular curiosity, and tho reqult was that there wad ai very small crowd of poople at the dopot, uot uhalf-dozen of whom were persons of note. Col. Rockwell, of tho Quartermuster-General’s oltice, was thore to recelve Mr. Gurfieldy and, a fow momenta before the train arrived, Col. Robert G, Ingorsoll came into the depot. On stepping from hla car, Gen. Gurfiéld’s first words were, “How are you, Dob?’ and then thoro was Moxtaomety, Ala. Noy. 3.—In tho Alnbama Leglaluture to-day Jumes L. Pugh received the the unanimous voto of tho Senate and House for United States Senutor, The two Houses meot In Jolnt acasion to declure-the result to- torrow. fent; that it was due to bad manneinent, to the extra session, to the Fraud cry,and to mud- throwing, The cry of “3eu" bo regarded os ao Ingult to cominou sense. The surest way toclect a& man, he thinks, 1s to throw mud ac him. Stephens has a high appreciation of Gen. Gar- iield, and suya that he Is aman of magaiticent brain and incorruptible Integrity. TUE MOREY LETTER iy, he pronounces a forgery, and a clumsy one. Stephens docs not think Gartleld, was Intho city nt tho thne ft waswritten, He docs npt think the Democratle party will disband, but believes ft will continue sulld In support of ts own inter- ests, But thoro may be a reorganization bf par- tleson tho tari and finance questions, Ho favors a much larger clreulacton of silver, aud thinks that allvor certiticutcs should be given as free a circulation as possible, ' , ae! TENNESSEE. us THE BENATOISIID, Spectat Dispaten to The Chicugo Tribune. Wasurnoron, D.C, Nov. %—A number of Tennessev Republicans are here to consult, with tho Republican Congresslonal Committes and others us 10 the practicubiility of electing a “Re- publican'Sonator from Tennessee, to succeed Batley. They say that the Republteans have to scoure only two votes to elect a Sonator. ‘Tho membership of tho LegisIature is 100, Of those, forty-seven nro stralyht Republicans, ono is a Greenbucker with Republlean leanings, and iifty- two are Democrats, Of those tifty-two thore arotwo who were understood during tho came pulgn to bnve agreed to vote for a Republican forSenntor !f the Republicans would vote for thom for the Leglsinture. The Republicana did vote for thomn, and, since the election, thoy buye notdented tho understanding which was pub- lished during the campatyn. Of these iifty-two Democrats, twonty-threo velong to tho Low Tax and twenty-nine to tho Stute Credit factions, ‘Tho prospect of tho Repubileans Hes in the an- tuguulem of those two factions. Thoso two fac- ons aro ‘ NEW JERSEY. . “TRENTON, N.J., Nov, 23.—Following 13 the offl- ‘clu vote of New Jersey os canvussed by tho Btate Board to-dny: Governor—-Ludlow, 121,000; Hoxsey, 2,789: Ransom, 193. Ludiow’s majority over Potts, 051. . Electors—-Demucratle, 122, Republicans, 120,556; Greenbackers, 2,017; ‘Temperance, 1035. Democrats over Republicans, 2,010, SCHOOL-NOOKS IN MINNESOTA, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Pau, Minn, Nov, 23.—The canvass of tha voto of tho State upon tha question of muintains ing the Contract Schoo! Text-Book law, now In force In tho State, was completed to-day, and shows a majority of 20 ngalnet tho law. As the question wns genvrally understood previous to the election, this nmounts to n defent of the luw, but the contrnotor under the Jnw, D. D, Merrill, a bookueller of this’ city, bolds that a majority of all votes cust in the election is ucc esgury to repeal the law. As tho Stute cast over 80,000 votes fur Garileld, of course, {f this view fa sustained, the Inw fg still in force. The courts will probably be called upon to decide the ques tion. $$. THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT, TD the Editor of The Chitaga Tribune. Jonier, Ill., Nov, 22.—1 see that many ot the papers of this Stute buyve nccepted the view ox- pressed by THe Tipome, that tho effect of the fate amendment to our Staty Constitution ex- tends fur one year the terms of those county oflicers whose terma would otherwise oxpire in 1881, ” & Ia this viow correct? The new Constitutiorint Amendment, admitting that it ia adopted, reads as follows: ee neach county of this State there shall be elected the following county officers: At tho gencral election te be held-on Taesdny after the Urat Monday in Novewbur: a, D, ise, a County: udge, County Clerk, Sheri, und Treasurer: und, at the election to be hell on ‘Tucsduy after the first Monday in November, A. 1. 18st, Coroner” and Clerk of" ‘the Clrenit, Court {wha muy be exeatticia = Recorder of Deeds, exvept in cotintics baving 00,- god wore ‘dnhhuitants, in which countics 1 Recorder of ‘Deeds shail bo elected at. tho general eluction -in 188i). Each of sald oicers shill enter upon thadlutics ot bls olfica, reapuctively, on tho irst Monday of December after his vlecon; nud they aball hold their res spective ofices for the term of four years, and until thatr successors are elected and” quulltled. Provided, that no- person havin once been lected to tho ullice of Sheriff or Treasurer shail be ellgible to revlection to -vald oftlee for four ‘ears ufter tho expiration of tho teri for which he shall have beon elected." Reading this as It is written, 1 would any that: it does not in any manneralfect the terms of the olfices of County Judge, County Clerk, Sherilf, and Trensurer until the year 1882, nor that of Coroner and Clerk of the Cirenit Court until the year 1884. Consequently the terms of such , olticers must be reguiated by tho constitutional peosielon and inws in furee at tho thine of their election. ‘ See. 8, Art. 10, which thia umendment super- sedes, rends ug folluws; * In cuch county thore shall bo elected tho fol- lowing county ollicers: County Judge, Shoritt, County Clerk, Clerk of the Clreult Court [olnuse retutiog to Hecorder omitted}, Treasurer, Sure veyor, und Coroner,—caeh of whoin shall onter ‘upon the duties of hls ollice,'respectively, onthe rat Monday In Deceinuer after thele glection; und they shull bold thelr. respective oftives for tho term of four years, oxcept the Trensurer, Sherlif, and Coroner, who shall hold tholr aitlees for two years, and unt theip successora sbull be Potts, 121,016; MORE BITTERLY HOSTILE to each othor than the Democrats are to tho Re- publicans. The purpost of tho Low Tax fac- tion Is tu nominnte one of thofr own number, and the probubility ig that thoy will soloct olthor Gov. Marks, tho present Govornor, or thoir dofonted candidate for Governor. ‘The State Credit men also intend to nomluate-one of thelr representagive men, and will undoubtedly agree upon Dalley, the present Senntor. Dus- sible compromlge cundidates ure tho present Representative Bright, who hig been defeated for retiection, who ia a Moderate Stato Credit man, Casoy Young, and u uumber of others, ‘Tho Republicans are sald to be united on HORACE MAYNARD. . From this showing it will appoar that the Ro- "publtoans will really have to gain but two votes toclect Muynurd, and they are contident that the membora of elthor wing of the Demoo- racy would rather ‘voto for n stralght Rupub- Ucan for Senator than to consent to tho election of the cnucus nomince of tho opposing fuotion. Tho plan of tho campaign boa not béeon formed by the Republicans, It fs to form {t that tho conference fa to bo held hure to-morrow. WISCONSIN. | - CAMINET TALK, Rorctat Disvatch to The Chicago Trimina, MILWAUKEE, Nov. 23—Tho Sentinel copies ‘TreTatwuNe'sspecial Washington dlapatch rola. tlve to the movernent on foot among Wisconsin Republicans to get Gov. Pound appointed Soere- lary of tho Interlor Departinont under Gurftold, und digoradits the story because It did not bap- pentdébo on tho scent, Aw the Sentind has A IEARTY MAND-CLASP F of the two friends. Col, Hockwell ond Mra, Gartleld hended the small proceaslon, and tho President-cloct followed with Col, Ingor- | ceased to be regarded a8 a Republican owes | elected and qualitt : soll, ‘Tho party at once entered ao} paper, its muntyors must not: be surniged Af og t Milt bu sotieed, tae, this. provialon of the carringo and wore driven directly to | thoy ure not allowed to know all that is going on | ferent county oflicers, but did not mention the Gen, Gartiold’s residence, at tho corner of Thirtecnth and Lstrecta, Gen. Garilold's re- fusal to recelve a forinal reception fs applauded, even by tho gentlemen composing the disap- polnted clubs, owing to whoso mutual Jealousics tho reception became undesirable, It js Gen. arfhotd’s Intontion to rowala in seclusion while hore. To-night thoro were no visitors except Col. Rockwoll, Gen, Gurfleld 18 in oxcellunt health, and nover looked stronyer or botter, Ho was plainly dressed in a durk sult, and wore his customary binok alouch hat, THE INAUGURATION BALL. Prof. Unird, Seeretury of the Institution, anid yesterday that he thought t probable that the Heyonta would be unwilhng te grant the uppli- cution to use the now Museum lullding for an fuaugural bali without tho sanction of Congress, Even if tho consent of Congress shoulil be ob- talned, he salu, it would be necossary for that body promptly to pass, very early in the sesston, a bill to appropriate a suficient sum to finish tho floor of the building, It was desizned Jn the party, or tobe Intrusted with itsimportant. secreta. It 19 an open secret, however, tbat Gov. Pound has long been talked of by bla personal and political frienda for the position named in tho now Cabinet, Gov. Pound's polite) career ig meugured by several terma in the Leyisiature, by two torine of service us Licutenant-Governor of tho State, and by serving jn .tho Fugy-acte ana Forty-sixth Conwresses, and bd ths just beon retiected to tho Forty-sovonth Congress by a ranjority of which any man may roll feat proud, ads , yeura in whieh the viections should be helt. Tha statute fixed the time when the different otfcers should be elected, 3 Agu inatter of history, it may be atated that the * Beheduto” of tho Constitution of 1870 ane thorized all persons then in offive tu complote the terin fur which they were olected; and tho luwe afterwapds passed provided for tha new terms ta cammence and thd elections to be bold in the year in whieh tho preceding terms ended. Heferring to tho stutute, we fad that the Eleos ton haw (Chip, 48) rends: “seo, 4s, ‘The County Judges aud County Clerks stall be elected on ‘Tuesday noxt after the firat Monduy of November, in the year of our Lord 187d, and: overs four years thoroufter,”” Bi 21, The County Treasurer shall be olect- FH nesday next after tho first Mondiy of every two yenrs thereafter,” If itis true, ag ft plulnly appenrs to be, that the new amendment dovs not aifect the terms of Connty Judge, Clerk, ond ‘rensurer until the yeur 168, with the law us it now stands, the only: way would be tuelect those ollicers in 1381, when the presorit: torma expire, The officers then elected woul? onty hold ollice-for one year, bo- cand a constitutionul provialon would then M18 CAREER IN CONGRESS 0 bas been chureterized by dovistugtand advo- eating und passing soine very limportint mons~ ured relating to Indinn affairs and. (golntornal navigation, both of which subjectaby,has mado aepeolnl atudy for years, He ly the originator of tho dam and rusorvolr system ih iyofand ts tho naviyution of tha Misaiasipp!, rand its (ributarios that has mot with thétppkobation ‘of tho Government onginoers,) Astin Indian war It costs tho Goverument onan‘averaye’ that, tho main floor of the bullding | 90,0008 hund to kill off-.tHa red warriors, Gov. Brie on providing fora new term and anew ehould be of concrete, and if that plun | Pound ts of tho opinion:that it fs much . - iy The General Agsombly will soon bo in session, had en oarricd aut tho original | + CUBAPEN AND MOE NUM . Before tho your 1st it must revise the sections: ue i AME” Hao the sect ofthe Elecuou Inw referred tu, #0 43 to buve thim contort to tho new conatitulonnl provig~ Ih Itcan be claimed, and with good reaun, that, as tho ofieers elected fy 188) could only hotd ollles for one year, It will not be wort! white to hold an election; but better to repent tho present {aw, and extend the term of those now in ollloe for une year. Will the Legistuture do this? Probably not. The reson why 1 think #o,i¢ bacuuse thore fa another clause of our Btnte Conatitution, still in force, which reads as follows "4 Art. &) “No law shall be ‘passod appropriation would have sutticed, So much objection to tho concrete Noor wus mada, how- over, especially by many prominent members of both branches of Congress, who gavo assurances that an additional approprintion would promptly bo made to lay a tile flour, that the orlyinal plan was abandoned, and the use of tiles instead of concrote determined upon, EXCEFTING THE MAIN FLOOR, the building is finished. Alroady cases aro be- ug pluced in ono of the sections, aud it Is ox- pected that the articles comprising the Amorican: Fish Exbibie -at Berlin Jast sum- mer will soon be permanently arranged in tho places which they are designated to occupy. Some other departments of tho Muscum it Is oxpected will po arranged for exhibition and study io the course of tho next three or four months, Prof. Muird says that, oven if the bullding should be used for tho Innuguration ball, the partial occupation of It by the Musuum at the same tine would not greatly Intorfere, as thore would atl} remain amplo space and cone yeulences, > to educate than to kill them, and.,qunsequently hus glvon that phase of tha Indian. problem pationt study and support as yuember of thd Committee of Indian Atfatra of th House, But Gov, Pound’s friends will not peas him forea place in the new Cabinet on th hind bf tho distinction he has already aciiieved (hls own Btate asa successful and populat pblittcian, nor ag an netjve and influcutiallniember of Cone uress, Where Gun. Gartleld ,baa: bad! persount observation of bia Industry and. etlicloncy; but, upon tho better clatin of belog sy'byalness-man: of large and varled exporjence,,who would bring to tho discharge of tha pospanslite tee, of & bigh position tho practical, colaimon-senger idoas that Ingure, success and witisfaction Iba public ollice as well as In private affairs, TUM UNITRD BTATES GENATORSHIP, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tridun ’ Wauraoa, Wia., Nov, 2,-Your correspondent hna been foellng tha. pulsg.of the politicians horeabouts, and, as tho County Dourd fs inj seagion, the sontimenta of Waupaca Couuty ure, quite acourately oxpressed, , Exght out of every ten Hepubticuns sre in fuyor of Philetus Bawyor for United States Sonator, in prefercnce to E, W, Koyos, Itisquite cortali that Dayls, tho momber of the Assembly-dlect from the Second District, in thla county, Is for Sawyer, while Vhillips, membar ftom the First District, is on the raged edge of despuir, not knowing which way taturn, Je 1s under obligations tu a few of our politicians wha ure repyted Keyes mun and yet ho fa desirous of satlafying tho mujer ity of bls constituenty, Tho reneons given In fuvor of 3fr, Suwyer avo that ho has represented the Sixth Wisconsin District in Congress, and while tidro made an uble and useryl ottioer; that he worked hard for tha peo- ple In bia distelot, and accbmplfybed whut. thoy wished; that be {8 an bdnudd aud stralghtforward businoss-mun, and isfmore Gted for the ollice than Mr, Keyes. The.Kuyes men say tholr cau didute is a sharp, phreyd,poligian, aud will be a good man to work Ay poppeptign with Senator Curponter, und {a Jus ig fam tent ay Suwyer, | Hosldea, thoy suy, Koyes ly a segulur old Rupub- Newn warborse, and “tho' party owes bim the honor, Nevertheless, four-fifths of Waupaca (Bec, 28, which shall operate to oxtond the torm of any publlo officer after hig election oruppalntinent,”” This provision fa too plala to be titeuidortead. If, a8 L beliove, the new amendment duces not adil to thateriie of tho trat eluss of ollleers wntil tho yeur ISt, the Gonvral Aweinbly tu extend the term of any ublis oflver now in oflee, ‘Lhe cliuse’ of the Ronatitucion of 1870 which provides tit oltlcurs shall: hotd * Ht their snecessora ure elected: end qualified" can hurdly be clalmed to bo sult clunt to muthorize tho extension of tho term ot a public giicer, ‘That could only apply whey the Gucvessor was not vrperly eloctod and fully uulitiod to take tho ollice ut the vxplrition at the tern. Jt such case tho incumbont would only bold until a succeagor could be appointed and qualified, phen Itacems tu mo that many dye assumed that tho forms of our present, ol way be ex- tended, without stopring curptully ty, consider the question; and J write this On! Wii atiou= nig, eeu hae 10 Hon to tho constitutional vrovisl Uf they enn possibly bewnestrug. there is ne power in AT HARRISDUHG. Svsctal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Hanuisuuna, Pa, Noy, 23,—Presldent-cloct Gardold and wife and Conkressman Townsend passod about two houry ut the residence of Ben- ator Cameron to-day, Tho trulu with tho dis- tinguished party on board was an hour and a quarter late, and, consequently, Senator Caim- vron had to make two trips % tho Poousylvania depot. Gon, Gaurtictd was given sbearty recop- tion at the Cumoron imunsion, and during bis stay was repeatedly congratulated on his elec- ou, Before sturting for Wushington be was urged to make 9 speech, but declined to accede tothe demand, I THE BULLDOZERS, LANIER, Byectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasutxaton, D. O., Nov, 2.—Senator Kellogg has returned hore from Louisiunu. He bad a conference with Luuler, the Internal Revenue Coltector whose life bad been threatoned, Just befure leaving Now Orleans. Lanier at that tho wus bouvily armed and snprebeusive of the muttor, ty extend the term of our present county: ollicors, Hutit would not be ndvisable te hive the attompt to extend tom mude, und thon fot so much in doubt that tn every county af tho State wo would buve a controversy betwoun two wete of oilleora; und fur that rengon f think that the gueation fs of sutticilunt Importauce to be worthy of consileruion ut the prosvnt thue, Yours respectfully, A. O. BlaAusuALL, a SHEEP STEALING, A few daye ogo a telegram was received at poles headquarters froin Sluscovu, Wis., asking it thirty-ve sheep bearing a certain urivate murk ou the luft var, which were supposed to have beon shipped with a large drove to this. glty, be detulued. Capt. Gubunat the Btock~ ks was a; pridod, aud bho yesterday recovered tho sheep. Mr, Orton Tuylor, from whom thoy wero len, ig coming on to take charge of bis sheep. and ulgo to find tho thief If pusalule, DR Five Persons Poisoned at Kings- | » Thirty Others in an Extremely Yr wilt te made putting majority of Desmocrats - Four Laborers Crushed to Earth at young M-senr-uld sun of F, 1, Curtis, one ot ‘our prominent business-men, wis drowned in Lake Mandots today while venturing out on newly frozen [ee for the purpose of cutellay wild ducks, which had b Tee. o'clock this aftertivun two prominent and eo: tlinble hidies of East Dutugne, Mra. t Chatenu and Migs Amanda Grexore, ness, they missed the proper courde. and w few niinutes afterward fe arn yt during the day ter the ti) the track that was mace was easily boat fn thy’ night, und the feo bale thin and full of alr Moles the crossing 13 digyergus even in the day toe, York & New England Ruttroad near Andover, chandise tur Roston were badly wrecked und ml dent was caused by the reckless curctesness of Englucer Gillette, of tho extra engine, who fete Andover ta violation of orders to renin thery till the freignt train passed. He disuppeared avon ulter the cultisiun. ored mun, aged 30 years, died yesterday ot lock daw. About ten days ago Sly suffered consider- able discumfort from an ordinury fron pes inthe heel of one of his shoes. He found alittle bole in his heel when he look off the shoe and removed the irritating peg. day, but took cold in the Jnsfgaitienut wound, and was lata ‘up by Inflammation and swelling of the fout. ninade he was selzed with lock jaw, and, after suf- fering unutterudle ayoules, he died, met hisdeuth this evening ina most frightful | $0 manner, Ils team, drawing a heavy load of lumber, becnine frightencd on the verge of a steep hill, and rueked down the decline most peak instautly broken by o tying plece of lute | jf, er. e don. A bunt in process of oxcuvation fell tp- on the men working under it, kiting instantly ‘Toons Fitzy son, und Perry go thut he will probubly’die, Knilrondtat Wilton, twenty miles west of here, run over by it locumotive. of the bride'a futher, Col. Dall, neur Klugston, of M American Hotel lust night. he child played aged 50 yours, was found frozun to death this by Mr. AL, B, Leavitt for the production of cone opern and burlesque gave vesterday eveulug tho second performance of Oifenbueh’s Inst work, “La Fille du Tambour. dtnjor.” troupe ta an unusually large one, aud comprises an unusual number of freat, young, and pretty women, some of whom have more than good lyoks and shapely figures to recommend them,— actlug and vocal ability. “the requisits are daxh, benuty, good Imbs, falr’ yolces, company would make a gilttering show. Among notlee who Is evidently meant to occupy # position bc- fore tho public inthis orgunization alinilar to that held by Eme ltoseau in the Colville troupe, Hoseau to muke her a favorit. She ean act, Thompson, fa also in the troupe. Proper sphere 1s English Vurlusque, nut French opera, and so in the part of tha drummer boy in "Ln Filly Inbortuy undee disadvantages, admire on the stagu mayniticent opulence of feinaly benuty, wit itin Miss Alina Stuniey. worth fa clever, aud may be put down as another beauty; hut, Indeed, thary are fota of thom, and if tho: aro with wood luoks wo should have a hire come nber, i the year of aur Lord 1878, and | CON loned wntil tho your 18st, and those vf the, nm suusty purnitit, belluve that ft witl be well y 2, mer F eration te Mr. Mat I v3 i the present opsra an ecee! e parting skilifal manner. La Fille du ‘Tambour Major” f4 a clever ork musically, in which there mre Might, taking"? waltzs, solos, ducts, choruses in abundance, stamped with tha pecullarities of Offenbach. The libretto, offering excellent op- portunity for protty groupings and picturesque ecenes, tells the stéry of Grae girl, Stella, the daughier of a French soldier, who (n tho first tet uppeara ag tho daughter of an Itallin noble- tnan, tho mother having deserted tho soldier in favor of the noble nativeof Italy, Tho futherand daughter meet Just as rho ts about te be marricd toa manshedesples, Tho father rescuesher, She Joins tha army and becomes a vivandter, After going through 1 number of adventures, in which all the characters fiyuro, she fa married to the husband of her eho} soldier in tho French army, So fur as tasteful costuming oes, few companies have reeently phoned here so well equipped, Itmay, be added that the performances hive been largely uttended, and thit the aidisnees the por formances with meri corthy of cons! Y ton, Tenn, by Using Are senic for Soda. Critical and Dangerous Condition, Hopkins Station, Dak. DROWNED. tch to The Chieago Tribune. Noy, 2.—Eddie Curtis, a Speetat Di Mavisox, W HOOLEY'S. “ Dreams, or Fun in uw Photograph Gallery, hus tnade a hit at Hooles’s. and the hit {9 de- rerved. It Is nouther of tho © mustenl comedy" { alfuirs, but it is of a superior quality to that 1 tually given us. There ure tn it two acts, tho fest of while fs an exeeedtingly good plece of en fregen fils body fas not been recave Dencguy. fn. Nov, 2h—At wl st on the le ofter 5 comedy, In waleh anaged couple, over 69, are, with thelr eons and ditughters-in-law, usher- estirted to [tng in Cheistinas, and the old people are cross the river on the ice tron the Dubuque side, | yyoking = forward toa Christmas gift where thoy had t shopping. Wher nbout a ‘ , 1 third of tie Way decors, wwhug te eoining dark= | the | shape of wrranddaughter. Mr. Willie Edoula and Miss Alive Atherton per- the aurcl folks, und ln the personation erand unnsing work 4 given, The pith tala inten sleep and dreams the whien ocvura in photograph gale wl the chareters indnlye in the of footing, and the utuedi Keptin a reir. Enen' of the peopl Ealonity Ji Kruger, Lealle Edimnnds, James Ve Pos Wsenh Hoyt, Alice Atherton, Julin Eaouin, tat elton, fda Shaplelen, Anneta Du Mare it ok number of -charneters, Inte un alr hole aid we 1. Peopto had been crossing on the tthe this sengon, but RECKLESS CARELESNESS. Hanrvonn, Nov. 23.—Ly 1 collision on the New nud the progeain ts carried out in the between an extra engine and freleht train, two fF livetivgs wa Mr. Kruger yeta much fun engines and ning curs tonded with valuable mere | outot the nitric phutagrapher, Mies Alice Atherton and Wille Edouln in’ the! burlesque the trains on the road delayed. Peter Aplubet. uh euy pyle eaten are mm AES a 3 brakeman, was killed. ‘Iwo train bands who | xoubret. Fun inn Photogeapt Gallery” will Jumped from the train were injured, The neci- | run all the week. W. Ti. MORRIS. Spectat tMapatch to The Chicago Tribune, Four Wayse, Ind., Nov, 2.—The Olympic Variety Theatre, run by W. 1. Morris, munager and lessee, will be closed after Saturday night, eae pses : on account of his running away and leavin his v., Nov, 23.—Willinin Sly, 2 col- peante with four weeks' sulury coming to them, fisdebts will reuch $8. Ho went to Chicuza, where he met his wife, Hattie Morris, who hits: been playing an engagement in Detroit. Th performers are lett here almost penniless, an the house fa belng run # few days to help them getaway. He was out as usual next = BOOTH IN LONDON. Mr. Edwin Booth played Richelieu on Saturday night last in London, the second persunation by that traedian during his present engagement. A cablegruam In the New York erald suys: “ The house was completely Aled with « beillinnt nudience, among which, as on the opening night of Hamlet, the ladies of tha coterie wero aguin painfully conspicuous bedmggled velvets and disheveled halr, Mr. Buoth obtutued a most beurty and spontaneous yreeting when he caine furth with 38 Innit esc pi and hues bait Jou oapree, glops of udiniration ut the ingrvelous pieture he Hudden was thrown off, and his { prevented in robe of yellow embroidered satin je tritniied with rien brown fur, with big head tarveloudy nude up as the actual portralt of the greut Cardinal. During the progress of the first act murmurs of applause broke out at Jntervals, interrupting the scene, and the mug uilicent clocution of the apostrophe to France at ita cose Urought down a lung-continued burst of applause, The yeundeur of Mr, Booth's acting u ‘Ws dnutantly recognized aud’ enthustastically nitrick, James Ward, Frank Jolin Mppecelittad, dnd he was dinperntively summoned before the curtiin at the end of this act. The closing scene of the third uct witnessed still greater enthuslasim, the approuch of the con- splratore und their departure being done with grent spirit, Mr. Booth was aiuin. sun- tioned befure the curtain amid ing applnuge, His grewteat inthe fourth uct, In the scene with Julie, the eure of Aieute gilclelog a premendoua barat te was killed Inu most sboeking manner by belng | Npplunse und a denis recall, | ate, Lenthos whe run RtS ; costirtne a tho, King being evidently the result ofenreful. study, and spoiled only by his af ARSENIC. YOR SONA, i fin ated tected manner of spenking, Here, by the by, I KNoxvine, Tenn., Nov. 23.—At n reception | may remurk that the perte tendered Joel Howbree und wife at the residence A DEADLY TACK, . LOuIsyI.ur, Seven days after the wound wis BROKE 1118 NECK. Sptctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Davesvort, 1a., Nov. 23.—Charles Rudden, o driver for one of the lumber mills of Moline, Trautleally, FALLING EARTIL Sr. Pau, Minn., Nov, 23.—The accktent on the Tastings & Dakotn Road was at Hopkins Star 2. y Swanson, and /nluring Ole Parson UNDER TIE WITEELS, Special Disynteh to The Chicuga Tribune, Davespont, Ia., Nov. %.—Lust evening on employé of the Chicuro, Rock Ialand & Pacitic deufen- elocutionda mide stilt more apparent by the des Tuctlveness of thut of bis English ueociates, und Lovertieard yal and wyatt in the lobby words of unqualiied admiration of his ‘delightful volee” The play ended with renewed enthusl+ astic appliuse and reeutls, If Mr, Hooth bad a tirsentu wus used by tistake-for soda. Five persons have died froin the effects, and about thirty others are dangerously til, on his Ziun’et, the genuine und glorious triuinph of to-night must buve gone fur toward Leating ‘The London Obecrver sry “Mr, Booth's Hamiet was not a tair sompi of his capabilities, He would hive dung wisely to bave chosen * Mechelen’ for bis début. ln this part be must tke bli rank ainore- those who have esauyed the rdle on the English staze, ‘The play was re: ceived throughout with enthushism, Sir. Booth was calted Out ut tho end of every act. In the fourth aut the audience was carried nivay with semuputy and enthusiasi. The applaase was tod and Jung. Mr. Booth was twiee summoned BURNED TO DEATH. ALLENTOWN, Pa, Nov. %,—A year-old sou 4B, E. Jones was burned to death at the with a lighted yas-Jet during the absence of its mothor and ignited Its clothes, FROZEN TO DEATIL. Loxa Brascu, N.J.. Nov. %.—Jobn Conk, morning. ri NT before the curtain at tho end. We uve to AMUSEMENTS. Inment tho very judiiferent support Mr. Booth recelved."” . IWAVERLY'S. DRAMATIC NOTES, Col, John A. Cockerill, of tha St. Louis Post- Diepatch, it ty sald, will accompany John McCul- lough to Bagland. “ Mortimer’s Mysteries," at Hershey Halt, aro pleasing many people. The entertainment is given every night. i The Spirit of the Thnes talks of Derubardt’s company ud “troupe of utility actora,—sticks: supporting a skeleton,” Itis announced. that Miss Genevieve Ward will positively seturn to this country next your, and will perform bere int * Forget-ste-Not” Certain femulv socioties in New York and tn the cities where Berntiardt will hig are dis elusiig whether thoy stallor shall not reccive the French nctress on a footing of social Itnever oevurs to these estimable nyuirs Whethor Bornhurdt will or will Hed to meet thom Upon such a fout- The new company brought over from Enzland Mr. Leavitt's In burlesque where we could {mavine that this those are who particularly Madame. Selling deserve Dolara, 3me, Doluro hus Just the quatitics lncking In Tom Keone, tho tragedian, who has been for tho pust two Weexe playing In-the towns in the lower Southera stutes, bas uniformly drawn crowded houses, nud—what is of even greuter vilue tu himn—has madoa thie impression uvery- where, According to the newspaper comments, his position nan favorit in the portrayal of Shakspeurean roles ts assured in the Suuth, Adispateh from London, dated Noy, 20, says; “Mr. W.d. Florence appeared ut, the Gaiety Thentro thls afternoon us Capt, Cutlle ina dea: atizution of * Domboy and San,’ Cho dram was badly constructed, the ehuvacters losing tWolr furco on tho stuge, but Mr. Florence succeeded in prodttoing an aduviravloe delineation uf the eluracter, Nevertholess, ft -is not ikely that the play would be sutccessful If tried among the regular porforinances of the theutre,” “TROPIC KRVIT LAXATIVE. i ee Or Habitual Costiveness, invariably causes general derange- ment of the entire system, and begets many diseases that are gloomy in their aspéct, and often hazardous to health and life. Persons of this habit of body are subject to Melancholy Feel ings, Headache, Low Spirits, ‘Timidity, -Defective Memory, Nervousness, Fevers, Languor, Drowsiness, Irritable Temper, Indisposition, and other consequent symptoms, which often unfits and her volce is symputhotic, strong, and well trained, Miss Murio Willlaine, ono of the brightest burlosque actresses thut ever came to thigeountry, fncluding among tho Hat Lydia Migs Willlams' du ‘Tambour Major” sho ty Those who ean out noting ability, will And Siva Fi aunny Weit- were ag robly gifted with tulont na thoy the sufferer for business or-agreeable associations, REGULAR. HABIT OF BODY ALOE can correct the evils enumeraled above, and nothing suc- ceeds so well in achieving and maintaining this condition as Tropic-FRuUIT LAXATIVE. By is use not onlyis the System Renovated and Cleansed of all impurities, but in consequence of the HARMONIOUS CHANGES thes created, there per- vaites the entire organism a feeling of satiety ; the mental faculties perform ther functions with renewed vivacity, and there ts an exhilaration of mind, freedom of thought, and perfect heart's ease that -begpeak the full engoyment of health. Troric-Fruir Littative 1s SoLp By Drucaists aT BO. A Box. rar AVOID COUNTERFEITS ANI) SPURIOUS IMITATIONS, “ta CENTRAL MUSICHALL. ‘The Urand Inaugural Concert of the APOLLO mss CLUB ven in Contrat Music Hall, MONDAY EVE, Dec: th on wich uccn an 3 Noe Tundala © AC! : i “ituddier than « Cheer; t Inti Recuced aa sili « Grand Chorus of 130 with the Gran and Grand Orchbsten ost Innuniticant Vocal ang, heant in the now ital, ‘Fiekets wilt bexin TO-DAY. Season ‘Nekete entitling the holier to the same seatulench of the threa Itexulnr Sunseription Cons certd os oil ag to the regular rehearsals of the Club Heh 4, 41,6, and &i, accurding ta lus ‘The public sate ot Season Tickete wilt be wlihdrawn front aslo om 2th, after which thine no mace will he accepted. CENTRAL M Hy. 27, ony appears spy app aney bury this season of LITTA And her Grant Concert Com * ADOLPI FISCILER, Vloloncellist, EDOUARD HEIMENDAHL, Violinist LOUIS PALK, Organist, And the Celebrated Tieaegang-iMeimendahl String Quartet. The Concert on Thursday Kvant enteruilnment of the STAI LECT Itesorved Sonte fur enio at the Hox. and CARPEN’ LY’S THEATRE. -Munazor und Propricter THIS WEDNESDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT, Extra Matince Thanksylving Day, ‘The Pupular und Successtat LEAVITT'S GRAM EXGUISH OPERA KEREESQCE COMPANY {An Entirely New Organization), In Offenbaeh's Latest Production (Enulish version), TA FILLE DU TAMBOUR MAJOR, (TILE DRUM-MAJON’'S DAUONTER) McVICKER’S THEATIE. 100, WIVES!) gsiy das basa! ( WEEK MATINEES | pany. on whlclt occasion WAY IE HAVERLY,, AMEINGAS DIEAMAT 100 WIVES! WEDNESDAY. and SATURDAY, THURSDAY—A Grand Extra Thanksgiving Matinee. Next—-SOL SMITH RUSSELL. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. Unprecedented success of the world-renowned cy wwsthetle And hls great. Company, Presenting the Quuint und Queer Musteal Concelh, DIRE A MIs ; Or, Fun In a Photograph Gallery. Grand Mntineo this Wednesday at 2y,m, Extra Grand Matinee to-tporry © (Thanksgiving Day) at 2 p. in. Evening pertorianve obs, Mundas, Nov. 2-Mrs, SCOTT-SIDDONS and Come GRAND OVPERA-HOUSE, Clark-xt, opposity new Court-Htouse, Instuntuncous Hit of SHANNON and EDESON In tho New Pins, ‘A GOLDEN GAME. fet. Remember the ‘hanks trhnph wis Recalled after ench SPRAGUE’S OLYMLIC THEATRE. during the Week und Matinees Wednes« ‘Thursday, Saturday, und Sunday, 5 Harry Miner and Pat Rooney's Combination, e Day (Thursday, Nov. 25,0 Grand Pas Rouney Slaunee at? DS 2. i ART STUDIO. Reands, OLIDAY neas of Mr. Boath's sure sput itr his heart from the cold water thrown SEASON 1880-'81. THOUGHTFUL that it is NOT A SOON to secure sitting for BRAND'S tneomparable Pletures, for it takes time to show Proofs and finish Fine persons will see LOMENT TOO There ix nothing more appropriate Panel Photos, Netw and very stylish, Only $10 per Dox Pleture would, ty be the MOST COULD POSSI- BLY MWAUCE, GTURE ARTISTIC and carefully-flnished Portraits of many new and eleg atyles, mounted and framed ti cvery vartety of rich and beautiful designs, de now on exhibition at Brands Studios The FineatedAppoluted on the Continent, 210 & 212 Wabash-av, QUA LITTLE 0 WM, 'T, ADAMS (Ollver Optic), Editor, ‘Tho most Elegantly Mustrited Magazine for Cilldren ever lsued, The Finest in the FG per Dox ¥vory pletire drawn by ono of tho Beat Artists, and eturaved on woud ospeclully fur thle wark, Orig fut Sturies und Pooms by the ont Writers fur Chile dren, Bpoimuns tree, Agenty Wanted, Monthly, 15 cents a copy; 81.504 year December Nu. ready! AM Nowsdenlors sull it. RUASELL PUBLISHING COMPANY, Muston, Muse. TOUATIVE PiiS DT RICOTS Te grea specitio fur Lesa ec Valle Tr mmadleal eatuueit contain Ho oh phures oe enathiaridist OUs . MOLADIY, . opel wil aa Pawn, bo tue de b Thaye toon rocomnuondling De, itteurd eae nour ora wlduly fulluree nee hover hoard o i CHEV ALIBI, reat Gormun cloilet, writun fy le Organid, hube babar! writuat t rtp Ib nuver fully tu guru.” ‘boxus ut Ey. $1.50; boxe Of 1W, $3); boxos Sout por mull la wealed box on rucuipt BON, PLUSIMER & CO. 61 Luke ¢ eae eee te ufis vor dug which protege to theative, duvsw 16 pits - rote bo trum Paris. wo wado huro, wid Uoe frou De, Klee . urd's formule,