Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1881, Page 11

nl investigation had been testimony t0 ce Pane text de Fathers. ‘extual o1 Ls) Bats by, tho Fate aatarinis for it hdd not rat principlos af the science had no eT tho Inbora of Mill, Bent- dled eenmaun, ‘Tischoudarl, ‘Tro ache erent Rcholats, to rcotre (ho ho textor tho Now Testament, woro iy oft fag. and only to ho put forth In the y ira generaions. gare of MANE natnnicos. can It ho wondorod at in ineso Cltt tow of changes will bo found in pat east mr iinh Veraion, owing | to an Be pevised Hush Oo wonder renily hy that they xTir lenet, that thoy aro, In gen 7ofer. Or nait inportance. Whon | wo eral, Of Meg been brietly done, the parentage trace 2s He ible, and when We seo on what grout Engllen vot authority tt rests,-when gp alender PANS, “this tho enormous wealth of secoatrort. Toran tho true Greek toxt which paterals fF re resont diy. and the amount of srepoeseas AP aa buen expended In applying thoi, fabor whic Poy fear that tho alterations requir eee eet tho ible with which wo favo jpato bee ramitine should be of th most ailour dary charncter.. But, teased bo Goo, Fo|aHIONTEY, Chge. No octrine of tho fatth 1s och ie retest deareo affected. Faleo supports igmoslientr doctrines may ba removed, and f lop paca of thom nny be supplirds but that se Th Giible romnins, for all practical pur- yeh poranLY UNAFFECTED, ts one grant result of tho labors of the pat i onomt Hevision Company, for which Rec Tesuunerstians havo good reason to bo ail English, Vay now know tho utmost that 1ib- eal eelencd demands, No suspicion neod in THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 28, THE COURT-HOUSE. The Investigating Committee Winds Up Its Labors After Having Run Out of All the Available Witnesses. Commisstoner Cobnrn Put on Trint and Duly Vindicated. ‘The Special Investigating Committes of the County Bonrd and Citizon's Assoviation mot yesterday afternoon inthe County Board room inthe now Cuurt-House, Commissioner Pure ington presided, and the other membors of tho Comnilttes present were Commissioners Senne, Knopf, and Hutt, and Messrs, Kimball and Haus Commissioners Aynrs, Ender, Coburn, Rholnwald, Wood, Albright, and Miller nasisted AB apectators. Mr. WH. Willett, County At- tornoy, represented tho ollivial division of tho Committes and Mr. James P, Itoot the Citizen's Assovlation half. Mr. yn was present with his attorney, Mr. L, tt. Hisbeo, Mr. Ambtier, the Secretary of the Committec, read a Hist of witnesses who hud boon summoned them that the Seriptural truths iu PA oro insceuro, Thoso have boon arch (EY ou an Immovable faundatfon, aud 4 ure as long aa tho Divine Word prot Heri fi hem, ‘hich fiveth and abldetl forenore an this, ovory loyal Christian Bah ore ony rejoice Lo Have Access, Int as pear as ponsiie, to tho mossuge sont us rea fern es Pe Teaven. ‘Chat 18 tho groat Frour Father in eae noon nimed nt by the y pee atamacrit Company, and tho fultiilmane ¢ presented in the Revised Vorsion, gt sich rs now bave an opportunity. of Boplh Tomecives acquainted with tho Now Testament in a form more nuarly reprosonting: eaament (text taan Uioy over hud before. Hot of tho chanees mado hardly affect tho Most of the any evon, of these ulterntions aro Sisal, nt Musting. Some Faw others nre of at Importance, and will naturally attract oe nitention from rendors of the Revised i —————— | ELECTRICAL EXHIBITION, \gome of the Wonders Which Will Bo Displayed at Paris. New York Lost, May 1 Tho Parts exhibition of electricity will bo “opened In. tho Palais de VIndustries in the Champs Elyséea on tho Ist of August, and. wil bo closed on tho 15th of November, It fsopen to tha whole world, and will present. pot only a picture of the present uses of dectricity, but a chronological history of the advance mado in everything pertaining to deetrlelty, beginning with Volta’s frog and ending with 40,000-candlelight dynamo ma- Ite, on ‘Thomas A. Edison, who will probably te the largest exhibitor, sald this morning to areporter of the Evening Post that he ex- pected to do credit to the United States, ‘Through Mr. Batehetor, who has been in Paris for the Inst four months, Mr, Edison engaged two rooms in the Exhibition, each one thirty-five feet wie by forty fect long. Je will send Mr, Batchelor and eight assist- antsto supervise the display and explain its features to visitors. Tho list of articles to be exhibited by him embraces nlnoty groups, and Includes hundreds of instruments and devices, Many of theso are entirely now. ‘Among the most prominent {features of his display will be his electric Nght In all its forms. telophones, phonographs, motors, and. dynamo-machines. Among the less known dexjces will be that of separating the part- Seles of pure fron from the black sand found on the south shore of Long Island In enormous quantities and in Australia, ‘This sand contains 26 per centum of the fest iron Known; innumerable attempts have been made Yo separate the ,and magnetic plates have beon used fore, but with noe success on account of tho presence of what ls known as titanite fronen judstanca which spotls iron. Edison discov- ered that tItanito iron was less magnetic thun the pure iron particles, and constructed his arator with that fact In: view. ‘The sand hilsadiatance of four fect ina thin stream from a slit na V-shaped box holdlng about aon. Under this box is a recelvor divided intotwo compartments, the dividing partig« Uon being placed nearly under the slit in the sand reservoir, and parallel to it If 10 magnet Is brounitt into play the sand all falls into one side of the box; but when a act upon the allt shower, the pure tron particles aro deflected in their fall and fly on the other slde of the partition, ‘The parti- eles of titanite of fron arg not attracted equally with tho iron and ure not deflected tuticlently to fatt into the compartmont with the puro fran. A company bas been formed for the oxtraction of froa from Long Island land, and Js now at work ‘with {16 tiral machine ut Quogus, near Morivhes, onthe Great South Bay. ‘this machine, which cost $700 to make, If managed by one boy, who perpeas mien and two curts busy bringing saud forhistopper, It treats 10U tong of sand a day, roductng about twenty tons of puro tron, cost- ig $1.4 ton to produce and selling for $6. ie odoroscope {an instrument which will de- fect the faintest odors) 1s enothor novel devico ‘hich Edison will send to Paris. Ic consists of a Mripof pecullarly propnred rubber in conuec- fon with an electric current and n mirror throw- fog a point of light upon a gradunted scale. The rip of rubber fs nected differently according Ypreparation, Ifa strip which ta Bensitive to She odor of alcobol is placod in the odoroscopo and abandkerchief dipped in alcohol is shaken. 2 the same room with it, the beum of Hyht will lefect to the other end of the Koule, 4200 the intoresting oxhibitions of electric. ty for domestio purnoses will bu cooking by tleeteieity, M. Sallynuc, tho clectrioiun, will tt phixelectrical range In tho resturant of tho Exhibition, and intonds to furnish @ variety of cule cooked by heat gunerated from the clec- yecurrent. At tho Inst Paris Exhibition sf. Movenot ousted mutton by condensed sunshine . a ierally turaod his spit on the hearth of tho rit DULM. Sullgnao will broll steaks by light @x And warn colfeo by the aurora, borealis, wgue of the important industrial Inveutions Ich Americans will wend {8 thy electric mid= ont, puritier, the most porfect method known Seteparating he bran from tho middiings. ‘Tals te wally done by nir blasta which blow out tho Of ihe Aue Hefects of thia system aro that much ee Ine tour is blown away and tho infilis ten with tho fino dust that sometimes causos fae plosion.. Mr. Kingsland Smith, an Atnor= th tulller, frat devised an cleotrical separator. dang, & BH of bard rubber ts rubted with a sb, it wil) attruct any light substances, such sneer bitsof paper. In the olectrical sop- ber rel 0 grain 18 passed undor a sorios of rib- rg ltera, which attract all tho bran and allow chia gee fall inte nropor ekannele. Ono wa- reenleh burifics fty barrels of intddlingy a itwitn pete power that a inan van work The electric Luo; y,an American tavention, will ado sent. Tho action of the waves keeps up head clevtricity strong enough to pro- whQUZSt. Multrond brakes will be shown tn the pit n turning n key, tho movement of Biedince ae Seerates Upon a series of dynumo ales, wh which cause magnuts to clamp the oy this way no steam-power 1s wasted, Touin of tho train stopping it. tones pyitiuns of the oxhibition will bo as fol ity; batue uction and transmission of elcotria- seca aval ‘and artiticlal magnates; physical tad aire hPParatus; transmission of sounds and phere ‘ighthouses and mines; railways Mme etary purposes; fino lie logy, q rgery, astronomy, metoor= doawaregculture, Diplomas and medals with eo APPLE-BUDS. ‘What tecreta wreot bi ma & sor wrcot b ie he winds brought you, toadeatt eee rau ntaly with suoh a huo? from aught that the win c warm caress and kissea poe any do you breath tact ieee fisur the fragrant alr sad, i Me eqns 8, mako you fair? t do yor % iu draw from ¥ ie You fulror there the tare a1 MU close in mm mua mes usa raverea® Bane Byud!oe vo make you understand entail ed el 80 =) Deryourbeuutys Tevet pe aiay Vdtoe attn, ouRK yor Tou Witt Natu ree are eey Bold uk completeness, fold on fold, RUN ie my oyos you grow eS rv ‘aul Ab yos, you Exow! 1 OW can a tht ‘bur ” es fauecaate mt ae fair be but uh Soul within your petals shut, Pabliowaparns Ti Im your woul for kinvof wale” : “CAnLOTTA PRERY, — The N Ne x, ow York Judenhetze, bu mater foe, Leqitiature bas just passed a f offense punishable by # fino of ‘Seper to refuse tocutertaln a to testify. Theso were Willinin MoNoili, Churica Harms, Honry Harma, Edwin Walker, Joseph Hogan, and John V. Le Muyno, and only the two firat-enamed wore on hand, P 2 MR. WILLIASE AUNEILL wasexnmined by Mr. James D, Root, attornoy He said that bis firm bid for tho vut-stono work, and got tho contract ut $510,000, ‘This contract thoy afterward turned over to Edwin Walkor, who cut the stone and ‘The estimates rin to McNeil & Son and wore assigned to Walker, Witness ro- ceived from Walker $8 per day for overseeing the ectting of tho stonc-work. pluns a8 shown 1n the architect's ullice, and had every facillty given bim for examining them, Witness gold bis contract to Walker in consiter= td if 000, afterwards reduced to $15,000, The amount was cut down becnuse Walker come twined ther, was no monoy inthe Job. ad io conversutions with tmonibers or tho County Honra - tract trausforred for the Committeo, He bid on the Witness and cmplayed no’ agent named was tho lowest bidder on the stonc- Witness bid on other pnrts of tho worl and was tho lowest bldderon the founduttos but did not wet the contract, tulk with Walker about tho bids on stone-work before they were submitted, and Walker did not know what his bid was, In reply to Mr, Bisbee, at Egan, witness suid that Kya cominittes to necept Fanuing's bid, which was the lowest. Witness nover pald one single cent to got the contract to County Commissioners or othors, and was never appronchoed by unybods In his behalf Walker lost money on tho job, owing to the advance in ‘wages. In roply to Mr. Bauman, witness said {t did not surprise him that Fanning did uot get tho contrach Pp teeoay he, ee Peas MOEN at anythiug in tho way of getting contracts, Some- i x Hides ho wus tio lowest bidder und yet lost the | ommend Itself to he ceonouitst, job. . Several questions covoring pointa already brought out were addroseed to the witness and Fe eee erie Courtsiteuse contract: and | atmosphere i h rough Ww! e Court-Hougse contracts, and | al i n Us, eu = considored biniself reluasad trom all Habit nose, te oes elas been Nace connection with tham. ‘Witness hind no tornoy for Architect n recommended tho on the subject. bo bad gatten The work was done, ex cupt, perhaps, pining one or two stones in po- |. sition, and witness thought his naino was olf tho bond he hud given. CHARLES HARMS, brothor of “Farmer” Hurms, camo next. Ho aad be was a milkedoaler and formerly bad con- ing tho county institutions uid. ‘This was under the old first Board of tracts for -au ‘with tho laote: of Supervisors and County Comulasioners, Ho bad put in bids since ‘and had toon dofonted. appronched by anybody and know nothing of | the payment of nny mone; trncta. “Ho nover went to Ald. Young to arrange | but thi for gotting a contract on payment uf $200, $100, orany otuor sum. So far ns bis kno tended, nolther his Ue nevor was ta influence con- wiedgo ox- brothor nor any one else ever attempted to Influence County Commis- slonors in his behalf, The Committee and tho lawyera traveled agaln over the sate round of queations, the ro- sult bole ana un witness sohineattenl pl iynor- anoe of any bargalus or arrangements whatever 0 ‘ a: Mido by of for Gimsett with they coun in contact with substances for Commissioner Purington sal him aa if tho Cominittco were to be BLOCKED AT EVERY TUUN by the absence of witnesses, and he wanted to know what they were golng to do about It, Mr. Hoot suid tho Sub-Committee bad taken upon themeclves tho responsibility of visiting nearly all the contractors and others supposed to know anything about tho matter under con- A wood ininy of thgm declined to come before tha Committao at auld thoy know nothing about it.’ Tho Com- mittee ‘possessed no compulsive power and tempt. ‘Tho. bhd ono very willing forces ta | Talns. Ivis evident now that ull subsequent the person of Mr, Poriolat—so far as Mr. Perio- Jat wos willluz. But thoy could get no other witneases to amount to anything. A man em- ployed In the waetitting business had been sue Asn witness, but after consultation with went employer ho bad decided ta stay away. Probably tho only wa: question of “extras” would committee of experts to yo through tho build~ ing and note tho changes, Witnesses would not come and papors coult THE HARMS CONTHACT AND PLANS WERE body. iw ehut it looked to | Wl! Hl, and others powerful mugnet is brought near enough to 4 to got nt tho 0 to nppolnt Av not be found. Mr. Egan sald thoy wore in the hands of the ty. ind been, but thoy woro carried off by Harms and his attorneys, who ra- fusod to give thom up although much ontreated Mr. Senne sald it seomed thoy could get no HES. ‘Neill, who hnd juat come In, agreed, and thought they should réfer tho wholo matter to tho June Grand Mr, Bisbee, on bel Court in Du Page Coun! Bir, Willett auld thoy batt, of Mr. Egan, asked tho rivilego of answoring the allegations of Porio- ‘y were roidy to wo ubvad at any tine, ON id no charges had been made agninet anybody, excopt throu, ‘Mr, Bisbee complained that niod a bearing. hh a newspaper, r. Evan wis do- peuitic churgos hud been mado ugalnst Egan, and be should be given a chuuce to show bia funuecnce. The Grand Jury would not take up the muttor vecauso ever, mado came undor the ataturo of imitution, Mr. O'Neill nyoved tho provious queation on bis mouon to refur the subjovt to the Grand Jury, but withdrew both motions on tho reprosenta- tion thst othor witnesses wero expucted on tho rent inil question, These witnossos wero nno- Eugeno Townsend, Assistant Clork of tho County Board, and Mr. 3. C. Donatd. Tho witnesses not appoaring, th Uons wore rolastated and tho previous question COMMISSIONER COBULN protested that ho wante the charges that ho recclved $400 from Silko MeDonald on account of 4 mil& contract to Uo investigated. Ar, O'Neiil’s motion, waich was equivalent to ournmont sine dio, was lost to ive “nay ‘Those voting in the affirmative wore Mossra. O'Nolll, Kimball, Bauman, Those yoting in tho newative woro Messrs. Knopf, Hutt, Purington, Willett, and jenne, On motion of Mr, O'Neftl, the Commiastonora present were aworn, nnything about the $400 matter. Mosars, O'N ne, Coburn, Wood charga y a Vato of id if they know ell, Ibright, rod. tant not bdollove the story. Mr. Coburn indignantly denied that he over received a cent, Tho mutter of proparing a report was left to tho Sub-Committee, which cansistaof Messrs, O'Neill, Senne, Kimball Messrs. Willett and Root us legal adyieors. Sr. to the Sub-Comuilttas, mmittas ade tthe dhair, ,. NEARING PORT. For The Chicago Tribune, ‘The noble river widens as wo drift, And the deep waters moro thun brackish grow; ‘We note the soa-birds tying to and fro, And feel the occan-ourrents plainly lf Our perk and yot our course we would not shitts ‘Theso are but signs by which the boatmen know ‘Dhey're drawing near tho port to which th ‘Yo land thelr cargo ur to bring thelr gift. So may our lives reach out on other hund, Brouder and broader, us the end draws nears ik God's truths to understans As ths soa-birds shelter sock whon storing ap- Oars’ 80. muy the currents from that Roayenly Sea i ‘ug and boar ud toe Etornity. ——————— The Egg-Gathorors’? Exit. San Francisco, Mey 2.—Squatters on tho Farallono Islands, a group about thirty miles from the Golden Gute, were evicted yeaterday United States Marshal Poo), Formuuy yours We oliqua in this clty asaumed absolute owner: abip of Ue lulands, on which are gull’ eggs and rabbits. Hittvon or twenty years ayo tl jalands was do: estan ft or rd ee inestic fowl was Pelton buch of a compotitor. ‘The cg mor wheat land it ly worth while todo it Itla ly wrow urrogaut- and olfensive ay it grew uot!) the monopolists imagined they wued the group of islunds. At various times parties who did not sec upon what title the mo- assumed to exercise control over the sought (o reap sume of the profits by ca- tublishing themselves on tho main but they wero driven off by force of arms. the fo4- ose to au ht tho monopoly bad on tho island. and extensive correspondence bo- tween the Federal vilicials hero aud Wasbington | of developed tho fnot that they wor squatters on id thoy knew nothing and did pt Buuman, with | whey, barley, corn, and potatoes are presen Purington was added and, on motion of Sir, Senne, journod subject to tho call o1 0. PL 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES. United Btntes reserved territory. An order was fanned for tholr ejectinent, and a Marshal and detachmont of twenty-four soldiers pro- cooded fo tho island, ‘Tho ordor was rend to elovon egg-gatherers, who made no resistance, but packed up thelr fects and loft on boned a stoner, 40 that tho fsland Is now in possession of the Governinent, that cold rains are reat promoters, of tho potate-rot, especially in heavy clay soils. For these evils tle-tiratiago is a Sure remedy. ‘There is nother grand result that comes from tile-lraliage that 1s second to no other In Importanee,—it pinces the farmer in a po- sition to bo master of lls business, One-halt the people in this country are engaged In the ursuit of agriculture, and the entire popu jatlon are Hependunt spon it et thete daly real; and yet there is no. business no A Paper by T.E, Griscll, iead Bofors country SO ertain as tp Sta results, so de the Iifichigan Tile Convention, at | pendent up conditions ovr which man Jackson, March 15, 1880. stems have no coutrol, The frost, the x the drought may blast the falrest, prospects, and imen fold thelr arnis and chars the disasters to Providence or to chance, and go on from year to yeor trusting to chance, and ” havin; these disasters repeateti until they nn thelr lands are worn out, These elements, that to this elass of men’ are agents of de> struction, in the hands of the sctentific farmer are shorn of thelr power to do evil, 1€ not wholly converted into a ment of mecom- pishing good, If you were to call upon the nyerage farmer of to-day and offer to pur- chase his wheat crop now growling, or bis corn erop fo be grown next summer, be wot tell you that he Cond hot tell whether he would! have any wheat orcorn, Hecould tell you how many acres of wheat he tind growing and how many aeres of comm he t- tended to plant, but could: form no estin of the number of bushels he would harvest to the xere of either, With him it is a gaine of chance, What othor busitiess is there that is thus uncertain? ‘Tt certatuly ts not so with the business of tho man who furnishes tin- | (ILE-DRAINAGE. ‘The first and most apparent benefit to be derived from tile<lralnage Is the removal of stagnant water from the surface of the soll; but, If there were no effects beyond this, It might be questionable whether there micht notben cheaper way of removing this water, ‘The removal of surface and stagnant water is only tho beginning of the great work dione by tiledrainnge. While tho soll ‘covered or filled with stagnant water, {t Joses tho Invaluable benellt of having the water fall upon It Inthe form of rain to filter through its substinees and de- posit its valuable gases, Let us nnnlyze tht surface soil of alluvial land In Ohto. It is made up as follows: §ill- fea and sellcions sand, 79.533 per cent; alu- inion, 7.300; peroxide and protoxide of fron, 5.824; peroxide of manganese, 1.320; Hme, 0,019; magnesli, 1.024; potash, 0.200; carbon- ato of sodu, 0.024; phosphoric actd combined with Hine, 1.770; sulphuric seid combined with Sime, 0.192; chlorine, 0.036; humus, con { Soluble in alkalies, 1,050; and nitrogentous organic matter, 0.230 per cent. ‘These sub- ie ai Ha Sorbie one Hoh and Mrs lence and painstaking Industry. Ule soll, yet until itis acted upon by outside | "Ay, Hh: 3, now, that the business Influences tbls utterly barren; "until the atin | of it tL ese oe a a ee Natio gives it warnth and light, the rain and the | depends, must cuntinue to depend on chance low molsture, and the air imparts to It Its luck for its success? 'Ehis inust not be, y q The selence and best skill of tan must be pbk ny no sued “will germinate or plant brought to bear upon It so thatit may become 3 m plements with whieh the farnier’s business 1s carried on, If enlied upon he will under take to furnish anything fu his Une, from a plow to a thrashinganachine, on n day certain, and that, too, warranted to do goud work, Unter all cirewmstances. ‘There Is no chance or guesswork In hig business. 1f you were In New York and desired to bo at San Franeiseo ata certain hour ou a certain day, if you enlled upon an agent of a raliroad you could make a contract to be transported to that place tun specified number of hours, aul that, too, without any conditions a3 to weather, In constriteting railronds tne scl- ence and skill of men have placed them above the contingencies of the weather, Do ava- lanches threaten, miles of roofing seeures against then; if foods, engineering skill hus conquered them, Your traln speeds onward, bidding detinnee to the avalanche, the swell- {ng streams, and the ronring torrents, No ue: orks ho chance heres all system and xed science, ns cel stilts as th Ttisovident, thon, that as a condition to a fixed science, as certain In tts results as the other pursuits of men, in England the fortilily, tha soll must be supplied with a | average production of wheat to the acre Is Bb proper amount of warmth and light, and also buahely, aul erops have been valaed us high "| fg 6S bushels per acre. But these ends were of mnoHaT TED Aa le wy one theres ot a reached by selentifie and skillful cultivation. » healthy growth can be maintained, If, then, The soil and climate in many parts of this conntry are not inferior to that of England, so ie-dratning alds in bringing to the soll these | that what lis been accomplished tiere may essuntials in proper quantities, it must rec- be secured here by the application of a like nmonnt of skillful Inbor In the cultivation of the suil. If the prosperity of this country is to be maintained Sts ngricultural interests must be looked to and measures taken to commelice a forward movement. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Rathor Dubious Support. - To the Editor of Tha Uhicago Tribune, Cmicago, Muay 27,.—It strikes one of your sub- seribers that Conkling tuved tho cutopaign Inst fall, jJuat o8 Gen Porter saved that of Gon, Popo an Jte2; he rendered a lukewarm support to Pope, and he did not turn his corps aminst him. If the not turning traitor to onus own Party saves ncampaign, few polltical or military It gives light by opening the pores of the soil and allowing the rays of the stn to enter, ant warmth by diminishing evaporation at the stirface and by the adimisston of the warm yin | talned by actual experiment in England that soll tile-dlrained Is ten degrees warmer seven, inches below the surface than the same kind of soll without drains, Molsturs 13 un essential to plant life, : and without stopping to philosophize or to uttempt to show how italds In vegetable growth It fs sufficient to say that it malnty operates in assimilating the plunt fuod in the soil and preparing tt for proper nutrition to the plants. ‘The moisture that is conveyed to the soll by means of tho fatling rain Js the most valuable to plant life, It not only fut- | lenders but can claim to have brought victory nishes the moisture and distributes it evenly, | [0 thelr aide. : A SUBSCRIBER, 0 rain-water comes laden with gases cy that are valuabi8 In promoting vexetable’ growth, Ammonia or ammonia acid gas und cnrbonte acid gas are always present in considerable quantities in the atmosphere, and they both have a strong attinity for water. “hese gases are absurbed by the raln-water and carried to the ground, whero Explosive Bombs, ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cutcago, May 27.—Some monttis or so alnco, an advertise ment appoared in soveral [saucy of Chicago newspaper,—thoonly one, by tho way, which would admit such an advertisement to Its columns, tho—purport of which was that expert and adventurous spirits wero requested tojoin a bombethrowing club,—In other words, it called upon tho assnsing of the country at lnrze to band together for the purpuso of mikingand us- ing explosive bombs, probably simfiarto tho one which murdered tho. Inte Czar of Musain. h they have a stronger aitinity than for the water. ‘Thoy disenimzo themselves from the water and unite with these substances, aud thereby form valuable plant food, it follows, then, that tho soll is benefited in. proportion to the amount of rain- ms . the pust four ,duys a deep teol- fall there Is upon ft provisted thetwater;ntter:| 12, the Bust a. depositing its Raluabte freight, Is allowed to BR aie otreies andthe itera and bom crowd buve exulted deoply if not loudly. The mysterious loss of tho Uritisn man-of-war the Doterol, in Pucitio, it fe shrewdly surmised was due tot bomnb which bad been concealed in ber fuel, A mysterious porsonage * passed through our city within the present week, but bis ob- Fain that falls upon this ground must rin off | 2etl¥e point, ta, of course, Known ony te we over the surface or remain there tu evapor- | sore abips will be sunk§ moro buildings blown vi ses, | whose eret nssnsinat the strong nea af iG sus ott ever the surtace i nob only car- of i rightoous mott if lieved Agalust tho asaase : . not 6 Old dy Hes Miugl vegetable matter. swith wiih it | suse abould bo no aqylum for deeds ike the: Ls ct q ore shou! a nowhere upon we Of the falling eB Pr thereby Le ony eurth u man who could condane, ich loss sym 50 thize with, agsasination. Yot, there are iany uiving principles with whicig it is “4 3 ympathtz mdene But robbing. it of ‘th itd | Sour, imldst_ who not only sympathize with this crime of crimos, but who iid, abot, instruct, pre elemonts furnished to it from other sources. | pare for and oxcouto this foulest of crimes, and ‘fake the same soll properly Hedralued: these terrorists emanating from our city will When spring cones tho wae Chat has fallen | $95 2psN eat by tho death thoy 60 realy upon it has passed down and out, and In this operation of seeking a subterranean outlet it | teservey—deuth at the hands of tho lay has most admirably fitted tha soll to drink up the first warm spring showers. Instead of this rain-water robblug the soll of its warmth by evaporation,’ or washing the manures from the surface, it carries all its rich treasures to the roots of the plants, de- positing fts gases, and having just moisture enol to promote healthy vegetable growth, And here is a strong argument in favor of underdyalning hilly and rolling clay lands, Without underdrains the rainfall carries the inanures from the edges and hill-sldes to the rich bottom-lands below, muking the rich riches and the ‘poor poorer,—un operation quite as detestable In agriculture ag in the political aifairs of the world, ‘Leaving the question ns to the effect that the atinospherte alr has upon growing plants, ‘and, passing from detatls to general resull puss off freely, ‘To iHustrate: Take a stiff clay soll without undordrains, ‘The firstdash of rain upon it fills é to its capacity with water, or if it be In the spring It will be already full from the winter INDEX. Tho Democratic Party and the “rien? To the Editor of Ins Chicago Tribune. Cnroaco, Bay 27,—Will you allow a Democrat Asmnllspace to make a fow remurks? Tho rabid frothings of the Times sinco the oxposure or Its attempt to swiudic tho publio with pre- tonded telegraphic dispatohes !lustrate tho fact that the dowdaye ure near, and that there fs ono “Ieadtng(?)" journal amongst us that practices tho old adage, “A No well stuck to 1s a8 good as tho truth,” But ldo not caro to tuka up the cudgols, Thocnso bns recoiled pretty full Justice at tho bunds of Tue Treuune. Lde~ sire to make a tew statements us 8 Democrat, ‘Old cltizens remomber that the Ties was syp- ported and sustained by tho Demovratic purty; itis remarked that the physical condition of | uae that support enabled it to grow into acom- the soll determines its quility us to fertility, | manding pes tan; that, lke the viper warmed By chamical analysis little or nothing-can be | to lite, It hna ‘done its beat to | destroy Uctermined as to Its fortility. ‘The iinalysis | t# bonefuctors | aud hae, it HO Secupios of two solls may. show that they aro com- | 8, ,posltlon | which | onuules te a make osed of precisely the nme clemonts and in | ic very Mioult vhs establiah & Domoorntic Jour- @ sams proportions, and yet one muy be nal to proporly represent tho principles of that furilie and tho other ot, awlng to the diifer- | party.” ity. profession a -seoifer, “practically ence In thelr physical condition, without prinalplus to uphold, iike the bull in tho If you go into’ the forest you will see that | chlna-shop tt cavorts around only for tho pleas- the sull upon which the onk, the hickory, and tro it suoms to buve of dotng injachiof. Unable the yellow poplar are the principul trees, is tu give a valtd rewson for ite desertion of its old apparently very different from the poll th t frienda, It vosorta i tho argument of fools, and broduecs the maplo and the byech. ‘The | "Hu gid nor eaminence with the ntontion of former we at once conclude fs most suitable | oriticiaing tho principles, or rathor tho want of for the production of wheut, and the latter | priuvipies, of tho Lincs, My object was to suy- for the growth of 8, or corn, or barley, | west tite unme {3 Inapprupriate, We aro and yet these two soils’ are identically the | baving good, times now; the world [8 gotting anny and the ciforgug iy Uule,prowuets te | eet edn ae ufeate Ear wat ots entirely owlng to this diiference in tholr prone atte, sab physical condition, Winter whear, barley, | better, how hee teied See eye Rakai oats, and corn are identical in chembcal com | Boggin® Barsh 9 Rena position, In both varietles of soll the chomi- 4 cal constituents necessary for the growth of beech, maple, oak, poplar, and hickory, » Mee 10 MO- Wrongly Named. Tp the Editor of The Uhteago tribune, Monnoz Crry, Mo., May 24.—Will you bo kind enough togivo measmall space in your val- uatile columns to give vont to our grievancos? ‘Tho Lowisiature of tno Stato of Missouri two years ago passed whut is known as tho Im- migration bill," and appropriated monoy out of the State Troasury to organize and sustain a Bureau of Itnmlyration, and mado an additional sppropristion atite lust session for the mmo object, and we bave in St, Louls a “ SMissourt Immigration Sooluty," sustained, at least in Dart, by the Stato appropriation, And yot, after «careful obsorvalanet the work of that So- cicty, Lum constralued to say that the title jaa mishormyr, and the usu of the State funds a i ut fhe phyatcal condition or nicchanical texture is not the same, and the dliforence in texture determines the adaptability of the soil to the production of different trees and plants, And [ty to bo remarked here that his difference in condition 1s chargeable wholly to the presence or absence of an excess of molsture or water Inthe soll, In the dry soll the oak and the poplar flourish, and wheat can be growa with protit, ia the wet the beech and the maple abound, and corn and potatoca may be grown, B the products of these two types of soll thelr relative value Js determined, ‘The oak and joy go. | the poplar boar about the game relation to : the eee and fraple fn thele, spplication to fraud upon aia o Loire ey eee Bate, ‘Ena ness 01 ety 0 Louls Im 9 bustness of the world, Wat wheat does ta | rie rition Suclety,” uid Ist the public know to corn and potatoes, du the forest whore the soli 1s too wet to produce oak and poplar, the beech and maple or white elm and willow spriug up and grow. So in tho flotd, when It 1s toe wet to produce graln, oll manner of noxious weed infest the 7 soll; or in the meadow, the portions not oc- | build up Sst. Louls are ignored. cupled by reason of excessive moisture with | Aod espectally ts this so with rogurd to North, tame grass, Is taken up with wire grags, ora | east St pa for tho roan. suppose, that Tanker growth of @ coarser grass that fg | Northoust Mlssourl ts more closoly willed with Worthless for any purpose, unless to assist in | CBlcawo than st, Lule, in nearly w whale pase walling ul unre to quinine in produclog & | to the distances and fares by rullroud to and from difforeut points to tho State, uot a rallroud Tt follows then that the dry type of soll fs | that does not rum u brunch to St. Louls ta xiven, the higher one,—higher and ‘better, because | The Hannibal & St, Josoph Ratlroad, runuln its productions are more valuable. Then, if | through tho State from cast to wost, is Ignoru is only to convert corn and potato laud into | besides severul othors uot ranuing to st. ‘outs; ovarything touchsd by this Society must como from or goto Ki. Louis, Now, I bave no abjec- tion toSt. Louls blowing her boru or sovking fmulgration (for sbo needs it), but ido objoct. to the Souloty holding out @ fulae color und using tho Stuto money to bulld up one portion of the Stuto at the oxpeuse of anuthor, We ave in Northoast Missouri as One a climate, us ood (inbur and water, aid better soll than any other portion of the Stato; yet the mountatis whut ond they sro working. U oxaminadon of two lesues of the paper of that Bovloty L tind that everything is devoted to St. Louls and territory adjaceot, and contributions tobt. Louls and those portions of tho State that do not contribute directly to pou a varetul advancement, aud js done shnply hy tile drainage. ut when it ls shown that those wet lands by being drained will produce bet- tercorn potatoes, there can ho longer re- main any reason for allowing thei to remain wet. it is a Tact thabeota sud Potatoes suffer niore from cold er Wet than any other crops. | other Poche oF te chuust’ Miseuurl und. tho It Is often the caso that a cold rain in the spring will destroy the greater purt, of the | DUFrea waste BE Bonen aeons are a seed corn planted {n many fields, and other- | tne rich rolling prairies and ‘valleys wise cause delay in aecurlng an early 6 Of Northeast. Missourl are ignored, for tho solu the young corn, so that early frosts of | reason that Chicuyo Jostead of Bt. Loute is tho autumn Kill ty before it ripen; nd all kuow | weewey for oolling aad Vuving for ‘Noctboust tufand, Missourl, and our ratiroads point to the north- cant Instead of the southenat, and the tide of Immigration that {9 coming Into tho Btate Is Ine yited and inveigied to the ruuth and southwest, to the detriment of Northeast Missourl. 1 want to say to tho immigrant who may sce this, and who vontemplates coming to jasotirl, that here, in Northeast Missouri, thoy will find a country dotted with echoolhouses and ecburches, and young, thriving towns threadod with raile ronds df they do not all ran to St. Louis) and naclimate and soll inferior to none on tho Continent; and Idefy any country on the Contl- nent tocombine mare wdyantages and fower disaitvantages to the nowcomer rcoking cheap homes In nn orderly, settled, and prosperous community. And we invite tho immigrant to coute and seo for bimectf. I. 1, Butstow. —<— WATERWAYS. ‘Khe Mesolutions Adopted by the Dav- enport Meeting Last Thursday. Following ts the full text of the resolutions reported to the River and Canal Improvement Convention and tnantnously adopted by that body. ‘They were tnavoidably crowded vut of our coluinns yesterday morning: ‘This Convention, representing the peonio of the Misaissipps Valley and of the Northwest, in [iaeinee: of tho purposes thereof, unanimous- et 1. ‘That the Congress of tho United States should dovise by law, and snatain by vera and oiiclent appropriations, # system of cheap transportadon by water routes connecting tho Mississipp! River and its tributaries with tho Enatern Atlantic seaboard and the Gulf of Blox- co, % That it bas been the policy of Congress and the desire of the people of tho Northwest for many years tainaugurate and complete a system of water-chunne! improvetment, baving the Mis- aissippl for its basa: that tu give greater ofi- clenoy to this potiey, there should Le constructed froin tho Missiaeippi River, on the most direct and: fensivie route to the illnols River at Hennepin, und thence tu the luke at Chicago. n canal nde- quate to the present and futugs trunsportation needs of that reat part of the Northwest to whose people sich a work of internal improve- mentis an iinperative necessity for rellef from the oxcosdve frelght rates on tho produce and commerce of the country, and that the work 80 hae needed should be immediately com- enced. i i, Thut the continued improvement of the Missiseinpl Kiver under the nuspices of tho Mis- sisalppl Hiver Commission, created by act of Congress, is 4 work of auch National impertance that the Conwress of tho United States ough, to promote that scheme of improvemont by tho most Hiberal Sh prepriinons in a separate appro- printion bill. therefor, und that wo empbasizo and Indorac the united and earnest demand of the people of tho entire Mississippi Valley that Congress shall muke prompt and adequate up- propriations fur the timprovement of the river und Its navigable tributaries from tho Fatla of St. Anthony to the Guif of Mexico, and thut thiy Convention has no sympathy with any polles that would depreente or hinder this rrent cnter- prisu of inuking fully uavigable and vullding up i erent commerce upon this central river,—-Na- ture‘ wrunt highway of the continent. 4. Tuut we hall with peeutlar sutixfuction the inerensing success of tho barge-ling system of transportation on the Mississipp! and ‘its tribu- turies, gid the relief it gives to the producers and slippers uf the Mississippt Vulley in tho cheapening of freight, 6, ‘That we bearttly favor the proposed cession. of tho Mlinofa & Michigan Canal and tho, im- provements on the Mlinofs River by cho State of inols, and declare that the Erie Canal should bo nude free of tolly; therefore, we bopo for the carly success of the efforts inaugurated to sc- cure these results, ‘The following resolutions supplemental to the report of the Conmittes un itesolutions were presented by Mr. Russell and adopted: U. That the Commission under the auspices. of which this Convention bas been culled bo con- tinued, with the proviso that its membership be enlarged by tho selection of un additional mém- ber from each Stute represented Jn this body, whieh additional member shall bo named by the delegates of the respective States, sald Commis-" sion to afterward clect its own officers and ma- ture its own organization. 7. ‘That the Commission, whon reorganized as contemplated heruin, bo requested to select two gentiemen fromm oach State to present to Con- [ae the appeal for the support to the work of internal improvement whivb Js contemplated by tho foroyotug resolutions. OLD SETTLERS. Spectal Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. Ractive, Wis, May 2.—Tho unnual basket plenicand reunton of the Racine County Old Sottlers' Society for 1881 takes place at Teu- tonla Park, near tho vitlnge of Burlington, on Woduesday, June 15, - Prof. 8. 8. eckwood, of Madison, and A. L, Cooper, Eay., of this city, will be the orators, Many impromptu speeches will bo mado in the love-feast, or experionce incoting, which usually closes tho excrelscs of thoday. The musical part of the proarare will bean Attractive feature, Tho St Paul Railroad gives excursion rates, and a large turnout is expected. Fur saine years past the interest in thesv gatherings Las 80 lurgely iuerensed that thoy have become to be looked upon as tho chlof festival of the ycur, TO LIVE OR DIE. For The Chicago Tribune, It Titvot— O Life, unvertainty go solemn that thau art, Mensured in lunguld pulsings of this feoblo enrt, ‘A decpor #ilenco fails upon my soul to think ‘Phat at this hour, perhups,it bears tho unknown brink— Aallence far beyond tho reach Of common thought ind threadbare speech; A atilloess ag if one should tread Where one was lying newly dead; A basb wherein n sound is heard ‘Asif tho wings of angels stirred, If Tdicl— ‘The rayo and rovel of the world together lapse, Asto the inward cyo this yague und vast Por baps Showeth tho threshold where men stand with bated breath, ‘Waiting a viston of tho mpatory of Death. 1 seo the wiugs upvanishing, Like golden Uanners quivering. O Life so dour ff Death be near, O dearer Death when Lito grows rero, LT know not which were best—not I— ‘Through death to tive—through life to diet May, 1581, Luu W. M, SL, JACOLS OIL. CERWIN REMEDY. RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scaids, Ganeral Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Fast and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. ‘No Preparation on earth equals St. JAcons Ores a safe sure atinpte and cheap External Remedy, A ‘telat entails but the comparatively trifling outlay 0 Conts, and every ono suffering with pain can have cheap and pustilve proof of {us claims, Directions in Eleven Languages. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDIOINE. A. VOGELER & CO., Bultinore, Bdyy Us Be ANCIAL. OPERATIONS IN STOCKS, OHN A DODGE & CO., Rankers and Brokers, No, 12 Wull-st.. New York, buy Le ocks on diy Sper cent mandy, and, whon wb woot te buy, Alec, at reasonable rates in te, Fitlinfosmation on Hevort sent frou, %: {OLESALEAND * Se W RETAIL. Sent any- where, city or coun- try. Order by wall. BUAZELTONS 490 Magizon-si, TROPIC FRUIT LAXATIVE. PREACRIAED BY Prepated from fruste PITYRICIANG, tropleal — od plamtes - A Delicious and Re« freshing Fruit Lozenye, Which Serves the Purpose of Pills and Dis- | agreeable Purgative Medicines. TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE: tn the beat Preparation tn thy world for Constipation, Wil- anes, Headache, Sites. and all kK ou platnia,” It acts tra Btelanchols., ttypochand Hat, backed In bro te, indeed Come NASHUY, eatectively, andl In delle lous te take, Cleansing the ayatem thoroughly, parts vied? to mind and body. and dispels ‘ne trial con fi ed tin boxes only, PRICE 25 and GOCTS, SOLD BY ALL DRUGEISTS, WHAT DRUGGISTS SAY or— Trepic-Fruit Laxative. We try to keep the article, but the people won't let us; as faxt ns we get a mupply they buy us ou Toad a way, New York. Hust & DuNLar, 1200 We have never seen a remedy like yours. It never fails to please the patient. We recommend. it highly. ALPXANDER o& VANDEUSMISSEN, Cor, Toth St. und 8d Avenue, New York. It eells better than any article we kee Jupso! iN CUNNINGHAM, Our physicians preseribe It, T uso ft in m: ¥ family. It takes well and mives entisfaction. Henzy Merci, & Boxs, ane Richmond, Va. ‘own 'M. H. BERGMAN, tin my Washington, D.C. irmaciats, wensboro, Ky. selling Trorio-Frurr Laxative rapidly, on iJ J.T, HIGGINS, Gwunsboro’ Ky, ‘nopte-Favrr LAXATIVE soils rapidly and gives Honda oat Onn Rast aplendid satistaction, Henderson, Ky. ‘Wa sell more of {t than any other one thing in the store. Excellent article. Downey & Baooxs, Dru euints, Paris, Ky. Kino's Pitanwacy, Jerscy City, N. J. d for Tnoric-Frurt LAXA- T have 8 large demant TIVE, Elegant and attractive. 1 have used it myself, and brougl rht it to the notice of our physicians. Paasviee & EVANEON, ‘Saresville, Wis, W.J, BALtzgLL, Berry, Ky. , Teommencedl the drug busines In this city fifty It gives me hat time no article has given then SA te LAXATIVE, ON I. WILSON, least ', Dru to any that during va better patisfnction ggist, Lexingtom Ky. 2 Fave used it in my family with grent satisfac . It’a a gond medicine, und no m! ion Hie Davis, Druggist, Bellows stake. Falls, Vt. Wo have ned your Troric-Favit Laxative ourselves, an | recommended it to the of our township, who also recominend exigned ud swers the purpose 6 pi Brewster & Co,, Drugg' It sella well and gives a COLLIGON nos, The alces} Laxative in theworld, All the Cath- olic clergymen in Indiana are using It. CARL MANTA DUDDENIAUREN, Eyansville, mirably, V resotte wetty and ina good article, Ayes "E Af Mesa, ‘Druggat, Cleveland, ©, v5 bind fas, Vinioland, N, J. ood entinfaction, ruggists, Columbla, Ky. It siclans an tnd. ‘Tropic-Frurt LAXaTive gives univers! entisfac- tou, and physicians recommend { ous and TPA, GHEEN, Drugylst, tx Use, Mt. Vernou, 0, T never found a more pleasant and ardimilative Laxatiyp before, Louis BEITHERS, 100 Columbia &t., New. Yo tke Physicians here have found It to he most reliae tle, © 2 @ and they wlah to prescribe ft largely thls coming seaso jn. ‘A. ECKEDMANN, Drugglst, Grand Rapids, Mich. I consider the Laxative the finest and most ogrevable preparation J ever used, and stall reo ommend It to Py customers. EUW. Presce, Druggist, Chester, Vt. PHYSICIANS’ TESTIMONY. T find the administrat claim. tion an: ci BKEY,, u Putin Bay, 0. T havo given your Troric-Favrr Laxative & falr trial and am greatly pleased with it, W. H. Reapes, M.D., New Amaterdam, Ind. weet Ui niet ipl jut the thing—t.¢, casy to ¢, effvet goad. fe, ANG tho er. SUEFARD, M, D,, Eveaton, Inds T {ried your Tronic Faure Laxarive, and am 10 mi} en Prescot ey lemwaNN, My D., Dushore, Pa, OTHER TESTIMONY. Font Maape, D. T., Jan. ir Sir:—1 have had a pet Deas re he, at huve been constipated fears 1 have uscd diqterent reinedies, but none years, 1881, it dy heads ae ff fase cane Of them havo proven as efficacious (o ine as your moat yaluablo ‘Taoric-Fauit Laxative. 1 ahull eudeayur to give to it my cordial support by recommending it to my man; ‘Yours tru! ‘Mxxica, Mo,, March 20, 1681, Dear Sir—Teorio-FRuit LAXAtive is the only remedy that has ever done in} ent od for torpid liver and jou. comrades, OFTENUy MINAS, Company K, 25th Infantry, wif tual Johustipas- Wa, La, OLiver, Mich., March 16, 1881, ur TROPIC Tam taking your rie A And such excellent re Introduce it umong our ladles. re 70) our TRO vet eaay tt Te dos is something I've uot been, Noy. 2), 1880, ‘auIt Lax, mm it that oo 8 M, Ors, ; Geo, F. PuKUAN, imhs and ro to Laxative, and rir au clare Jor it, which apie to aay of many prescriptions I have recalved from physicians. Yory sincerely, G 6, Biryphlyu, 8 1. Xe Orrtcr ov J, 0. Huey & Co., BOOKSELLERS ‘Sir—Having uted t Dear Taoric-Faut Laxat better than anytht highly pleased with 7k, Lover AND BraTiowens, Tatabiia, Ale, March v, 1881, before. } your bores of 1 fing they eult my casa rer oe 8 eo ~ os Oe HUEY: TRUSSES. “i Indicates confidence A! KEI WTOMMOeASE Uetush, Patented tut ‘Adjustment and. treatment oy the ntee. Over 3 yar’ «: erienca In euring 7 1 Aupen Yonso Truss, Honture, Manainetuger at the Cs dupted by toe (8, Government ee the best. Ale blastic Stockings; looms Joeated In Chicnzo, i itl BAKILE & __ RAILROAD T. Ee REVAL AND” DEPARTURE “OR SRAINS--Ex TION OF REFERANCE HAKS.—f¥aturdny exenpted, onday excepted. $10! Chiengo & Naren | For Maps, Time-tards, : ‘ar nceammodauions, IF ALB? ny it “Sunday excepted. * Hie. Urink's Express and the deweton 1 Ke oF SSesesssees = isasuueass BxasaS8a29998292299935959395 Minnesota & Conti Dal Minnesota & Central Dakuta, Ishkosh, vin Janesvilic. perertess FEEEEPETEELLECELEEEE EEE eas Ean Expres Eluin Sunday Express. GESSRSS. Segsass ae Dloneen Theriineras & Quincy Katiroad. ‘or Maps, Timo-Tablor, Sleoping-C je iy Obs Cack-ate Geant Decioa Tots Contest Denote Catnt sud’ Bixisouthcaty balm Viuures ana? Catala tetas Ealuiet, ‘Leare, Ottawa & Stentor Pa 7206 mlb 7: bNevraska Hxprosa deems es shubuqne & etoux dha m[b 8X6 p on hAmboy, Hock Falla&: 0:58 m BSatp i 11:0 a m|b 1260 pos 12:01 p m|b 233 pm 1301 p m)b2:6 pm 32:45 mala. 2:90 p 30 p m| 10:20 m asp a/b GaSe iavathare bitocktura & 2 p m[bi0se a ra DAurom Pasaenior. 4:85 p |b 7:00 a to PAurort Passonxor Sit p [8:65 8 mo rom Passenger i to eliea Moines. Omani & Lincoin Feidal henna axprens 06 p mn] 7:00 9 asouthorn Pact: B96 p mia aw eToxns E Sab mldta eo 9:08 B ma] T:00 a we 9:0 p m|b 7:15 9m We nes 1315 pm] 10:15 p atnlly. biaily, oxcopt Sunday. Dally, except Haturday. d Daily, oxcept Monday, Chicngo, Milwaukee & St. Pant Katlway. Unton Depot: Corner Madison. Canal, nnd Adama-sta, ‘Ticket OMices, 6} Clark-st, Palmer Mouser Grand x Pacitic Hatel, and at Depot. ‘ Milwaukeo Fast Mall. Stevens Point and Ashland E Milwaukee, Madison, and Prat Iiboriynilio Accommodation. lgin Paxgencor. t GHEESHR BR BBB BerUUeT BE BU Tor flumbaldt and North Chicago toave 6 A. m.und 6:30 p, nit arrive G:4) a. fm, and 6:15 p dally, Sundays oxcepted. Chiengo & Alton. 2 Union Nopot, West, Side, corner Madison and Canal. : | fine bouwoon stadison and Adnmia-nt. bridges, and ‘Twonty-third-xt. Ticket Offices, nt Depots, ©) Sours Clark-st., Grand Pacitic Hotel, and Halmar House, Leave, | Arrive. Kansas City, Donver, Mueblo Ex.|§ 1: E ise Fee ey ere ar ee gee: | Ae m/b 1:65pm ico, AMZonnxeCall Bt. Louls, Sprinulictt & ‘1 EE Haute, Sueimeiold & Monile &'Ne Peurin, Keokuk, & Bite: inguin Fast Hxpross. Pokln & Peuria Ex. vis Juliet, Streator, Tacon, Washingt Jollet & Dwight Aceumimodation, BE Iiltnole Central Tallroad. : Dopot foot of ake-at. and 1uot uf Twenty-second-st, F Eee ear ee Ta ndaipicece nuns Clot, Urand Paciic Hotel, and Valmor ionse. 8t. Louls & Toxas Expross. Bt Louls & Texas Fast 1.1 Cairo x Now Ortoans Hxpross Ena Sprinaiel ab eor ebooria: Huriinguin & Keokul Pontinc & Chataworth Expre: Chatsworth Express, Hato wins Gity 10 Blow g Dubugue & Bloux Clty Rap b=On Ratuntay wlant to G e—On Suturday night run Wabash, St. Lonts & Pacific Rattway. Union Depot, State and ‘Twelfth-sts, All State-st | Same run Lo FeO DO eee BOM RIS in one blue! ‘Nake + art Faimer Hous and Grund Pacitic Hotel. tte Teave. “Arrive. i “{valty. *Dally oxcape sundays AUTECpaliman Rechigecenes foam Chicago to St wiih oratvinenalen Ct p rovalvingehulra, Ch etining-Chalr Rocnlnu-care ‘Golcage to Tintptbal wad ct fo NO change of ¥ oago Be Louis of Kanens iy. 7 Michigan Conral Kallroad. ; Depot, fout of Iako-at, und foot of Twenty-necond-st,. fi ‘Makar Omtice, 67 Clarkeat, nuuthenst corner of Man-, duiph, Grund Vacitio Hotel, und at Palmer House. —_—" eave, | Arrive.” Leave. | eee ot a mls 6:20 p ra a ml 7:0 pm Pm a) piney: 9m b iaip 20s DE EXPTORS, 45 4 pu an Grand itupids © Siuskounn Mall ninf® 7340 pr Grand Muplis & Potosky Exproee| Pia|® 6:60 po aGrand Kapida & Muskegon & wml? 208m “Sundays excepted, asunduy's Rea Chieago, Hock Inland & Pacific Hallrana, jaturdays axoopted. "; i ; Dopot, corner of Van uren and Sherman-sts, Ticket j Onleds, Gi Ciark-at., Sherman House, Palmer House, Grund Pacitie Hotel, nud 7 Canal, corner edison.” | Lenvo. | Arriva. Davonport & Poorla Express. Counell Wuths Fast Expross, Kanwua City, Leuvonworth & At ‘chisan Past Express. Poru Accommodation: Council Mutts Night E 3 Kanaas Cuy, Leavenworth & Ai- ehisun Night Exp i *Dully oxcopt Bundaye, Daily except Saturdays, {Daily oxcopt Mondays, Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Hallway, - om ‘aepots, Van Huren-at, hoad, o t Tees, awuntyeavcondest,and Forty-tblrd-a miceel and frojght office under Hborman Mouse, and tickol |). Ofices in the Grand Pacitic Hutol und Main Line). Boal Ree York ex ining Hx prose (ually i AtiantioN. Vast Express n Obie. . n ulldtag and fut of Twenty-seo eee i eton Onices Sf Clark. valmor louse Grand Pactio oteteund buyor exposition Dulld'mh Twave, | Arcive. * | 9 * 6:to m|* 8:00 po Paviaine 4 B:10 paulh 130 be “filaliy. “Bundnys oxcepted, ‘ Haanskee 110. seconaay:'} foot @} roe EPO Cot OE ei a een taudulpeeat, Uren | penworiorstand Palmor House. Cinelonatt, Indlanapolls & Louts-| ville Day TON sy + m1 Do Night Bx press Pittebure, Ft. Wayne st Chicago Ratiw: Adaus and Canal-sts,, ‘Tokot Ot *etiarketi, ‘Aimer House, Grand Pasitic Hotal, re | at Dopo ait and xpress. Ni rie ruse ( eer (dally), Hah LANUeee gseese nuth and wor wo AlrLiy Rok. olther oF Adams ‘and Cun ye Uliogs ot Depot und 11, Choru-at,, Grand Pachlu slow), snd Malan ay EXDTOMs....+.++ » a ry Chicage & Eastern Iiiluats Hallroad (Danville Koute,), ‘Bute. Ticket Ofices, Ky apo wel Miatarets Peluor liousd, und Grand Yar g : ‘Leave. | Arrive - te Reluile we Fisis Bibieas t Dally, except Byuday