Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1881, Page 3

THE CHICAGO ay ‘AN. ADA. ‘Thero aro 25,000 mitos of wire, 13,000 intles of | Mail-Bags, ntures of a Notorious Adve windler with Many Aliases. aelie of Hartmann Discovered t After His Departure for the Distress! tical Admission of the Charges hs Nationa! pride may cause us Canadians job: poob the complilnt of the United Stites preotiee officials thit we sre using mull-bags apt do not belong to 18; bo 1 or nelghbors are Jn tho right and we are jo the WrOly+ Postmneter-General Jumes' re+ gentiettor - sprciat Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune, furible Death of fe Baby—Rovenue and ~ felegraphic Statistics—Attempted C. Rogarding United States States. ing Perversity of the Course of True Love—A Cliinaman’s Troubles. Assasination, (1h MAIL-BAG RUMPUS, vm), Aug, 2—The Wort of this city ‘but if we look square- {nots We cannot nyold the conclusion {fo tho Department at Ottawn gives resend cites Instances which show clearly r postal officials Lave been appropriat+ aad of United Stutes matl-bags for our winery internal postal service, whilo tholr jals hayo used virtually none of ours, 1. James’ letter furthor shows that regu- wt Injons Were Departments: of tho two countries requit~ agreed to by the Post-Onlee for, ineffect, that each country should dlepatch calls only in its awn bays, and that cach jhould return tho bags of the other empty. The nie uth arrati dee ant admiaslon. Somebouy !s to biame for bo 18 ‘whole truth of the mutter of the present diitleuity ie that our orttes have Nowtected to carry this siinpie gement ont, Our own candor and a knowl. of the fiicts force us to make this un- Wo beliove ‘tho the somebody ¢ ies In the fret thut geCanadiun Post-Ollico Department is without acompetent head, var since thut most ime nt braueh of tho public service bas beon in we bands of Jolin O Connor, It has been mis- simply shamefully, 1f he mando no reuse of doing nuything more than draw his wiry, we might at Icust havo some assurance iat theatulrs of tho Depurtiment would bo at~ tenied toby his subordinates; but white he re- malng be is woree thun uscleys,— be 1s positively damful, Frequently he is quite Jucapable of attending to any business, to Ba) sananlag 8 great departinent of meat. qupbt to know is sometimes Lastecsslon, when he held the comforrable poul- ton of President of tho Council, some member giked him how many clerksho had in his Depurt- rent, and he could not tell, nithough thoro were: calyfixoreight. Tho first essentinl of u Minis- ter of tho Crown 18 that ho slould at nny rato to ofice who hag none Is to cheat ‘MeCatholic vate is of lesa vonsequence than te pubic gervice and our national reputation; Misduo to both that John O-Connor ehould tewked forthwith to witlk out Of tho Pust-Onico Departuwent, bug and baggage.” aad wi yy olf means, but thore fs roully nu feed feteking tha troub foLinef, aud nsk hin to write to mo here or at Sew Cross. With best wiahes, yours sincorcly, tt to“G. lock,” his ngsumod namo, When furtmann wus at tho Station Hotel the Chief of ike went down, and, after describing him, Pa he ane Tere. pt 0 was, and the day Hurtinaun was golu; seatthe porter to let tha Dulles know. oe Eriah army," tt iy be offee ser day Sr, Huckle was arrested, The charge lat of abducting Maggio Hollingahand, tho Terold dunghter of n widow residing ona um in tho Yuked for her, and tho youthful pair clandcs- i eoguged to Ue married, and camo to this Hit the purpose, Ho wis takon buok tust, + ther ane the Fil went with him, deoluring ‘and, pea declined to ma eagOYs Tho prisoner was remanded. : t he eter and low grades of writing papor. The Fez 7 Mrelat Dispa: fy 2B and sur Pgage,{@Ploying prison Inbor, and in the Epeial Dispatch to The Chica Tribunz. Rauinton, Aug. 28,—Leo Hartmann loft be j Mot bim at Henderson's Hotelshere an Enylish- " padeailk hat, whlch was ovidently a lttic too hnge for bis head, as he bad put some pieces of paper inside the lining to make it iit closer. One ef toes papers was tho following Ietter: ate Grove, Sour Sutenps, En- ane ebeon away togsea for some’ time, Bo could botol courso auswer your lettur. J huve bad a botiom Vern Zassouliteh, and Mo Mtitwill case your und to repay me the Onthe back of the letter are eome notes in Soll a tho Russian language; also thesoworts te English tunced yesterduy. If you wish Lean give It to yulomediately,” Thore was to cuvelope on tte letter, but % wi ts ‘Suclal Ditpateh to The Chicago Tribune. Hturax, Aug, 23.—Detective Skeflington, of Qe Intercotonial allway, the othor day recog- tied ina Futlman car going to Halifax an indl- ital whu in Canada bas ben colobrated aso taddoat. In Halifax, in 1875, he was known ag tte" Hon. C, Courtney"; Kugston, Ont., as the “Hon, Dullee Gafton, R. ra ‘In1Si/a8 tho Hon. lt, Weston"; in 187808 iy Hon, C, A. Dennison"; and in Chicago ere fio, In Ottawa, under a tad undor pretensoot expeating funds from. ue aord Belmont of Belmont Park, Dore inte whom, n woll-knowi politivian, bo vice her York. His ead shortly after he was arrested for fraud entenced ton year in jul. Aunot been hourdof until the prosent time. TRE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE. ATTEMPTED ASSASINATION, Melat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune. 4 dagen AU 28—On Friday night lastas Mr. " _ Raterwork at nia back door abullot atruck two ential Dispatch to REAL, Aug, 23,—Anothet now paper com: Rae, belug organized here, with a capital of Fi Mo quo lo bia hand. Ho pursued and caught Liga tet & briak ran of huout aw intle, when nity ton ne in Lula s fouily, He will bo miufactura of paper, ‘Tho alll. will be pegrhere in Y pigedtore or Hog Behm? will If es, nothing of tho Govern: the very things hu is ignorance of positively aniusing. some buriness ability; to appoint a man the public, ARELIC OF HARTMANN, 4, "80—L, Harlmann—Dear Sits 1 Havo' unswerod amount I hud tho hunur of sending you, le. Give my warm regards 3, RiaiciMan "Thavo In hands tho last — an- il] bo acon that it was nd- on tho totter itself to Hartmann and ir, Simmons replied A NOTORIOUS SWINDLER. algo tho eunie your in a ag, “ Lieut.-Col. Talbot, of tho ‘This is the same peigon wha a igh-sounding rowed various sums from his dupes, to the extent of $1,200. He then fled to photograph wna sent to thit Binca then ho Speist Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, DON, Aug. 3.—Juat ag bo was going into to procure a inarringe Meonse tho Township of Blanchard. Buckle e Would follow her ae to the ond of tha Sn the ense coming boforo tho magis- ven decison until the bad beon submitted to the County —- of Brudenell, was doing some car- above his head, and on looking round ho Young inan named Lulof running away fred and intended to her hud provonted him tl ome tne ayo, Itia zea for triv! NEW Pa; The Caleaga Tribune oF tho munufacture of ordinary print ree toldors fre two Aorican onpitalists Canadians, all at present interested In tho eastern townships oron tho eepaLioguobe. and will have two ina. per pavlo of turning out tour or five tona re ay with rug paper and chowtloally- ‘ Hod, Th | : Lag ouaey te {fownany will export pulp 16; unot Obti loti gountoey ot ob a8 ware PRISON ITEMS, itch to The Chicago Tribune, rides Aug. 28,~The QuebooGoyernmont: Iu to arrunge with the City of Son- rounding muuicipalties with tha 2 bus entored into am agreoment to contractors of the Government ip oa with forty prisoners who shall work ruction, For the future 10 prise aide allowed to rornain dia whew tt to I result to decreasing the nume bad Joafory whu now rogularl Wstera io tho Montreal jull. bo mudo in the diet. 1¢ 1s also 4 lo yg tablish u tallore’ and shoomakers’ wettto ta brivon, where prisoners sbull bo Urnish themsclyus and the occupants Bi NZ Jall with clothing and bouts. Thea: Mie CRAPIIC STATISTICS. on: beens at, atch fo The Chicago Tribune. Pies %8.—Tho following are the ofl- nage, Of the Cunudian Telexraph combl- <eOt tho Grewt Northwestery obarters fey poles, with 2,500 oflices, Tho capital of the com- Uined compantes fs ovor $3,000,000, and the ro- celpts last year wero 870,000, ‘Tho Grent North- weatern Company is now treating with the Goy> ernment here for nssiining the lines hitherto controlled and operated by the Government, It {3 claknes that In proportion tu the population andextontof territory no country possernes. toleuraphie faciiitios equal to those of thu Du- AFTER INFORMATION, Speetal Wiepateh to The Chicaga Tribune. Orrawa, Aug, 13,.—The Rey. Fathor Nugent, represontntive of tho Catholic Children’s ros tectlyo Boclety of Liverpool, England, ts In the elty, and will taemorrow Interview the Ion. Mr. Pope on tho question of imuntyration, leven years: nipo aha reveren gentleman attended a vonvention called by Sirdohn A. Macdonald in tha Parliament House, when the Hon. Mr. Dunkin prestded over tho Imuntyration Vupart- iment. The encouragement thon held out en- obled blin te spenk most favurably of Canaan aso fold for the Buropean emigrant. Since that thao many Irishmen have fonnd their way to our shores, and have Inld the foundations of happy homes for thomactyes and thelr postority, During the past two years, howover, the reveroml yentleman has devoted his energies townrils tho settiement of Montana, Where he has sent some 400 fnilies. He bee Moves, howoyer, that Cannda ia amore deeirnvio country, acd will visit the Northwest before returning to Liverpool, so that he can speak with better knowledge of its resources. It ts \nileratood that this visit Is to enable him to report: how. tho = Jmwwiyration clauses of tho Land bill enn be carried out. Tho Protective Soclety Is organized under the tin avleva of tho Roman CathollaCbureh to provide for the children, er the orphin or destitute olagsea in ao far ns thelr iN welfare yoca, A situllar inatilute, supported by Protestunte, exista In Liverpool, and Ja doimy a oud work, tein jirabures to found n bome in Canada, and another in Liverpool, where tho children will be provided for until placed out at work. Several thousand pounds will probably be expended in this direction during the coming year. —— VACANT SENATORSHIPS. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Aug, 28.—Thore nro tive vacant Son. atorabips, made ns follows: By the clovation of tho Hon, Mr. Cornwall to tho Iicutenant-Gov- ernorship of British Columbia, by the resizua- tion of tho Hon. Nr, Skead, by tho resignation of tho Hon. Mr. MeLellan te accopt tha Preal- dency of the Council, and bis subsequent clec- tion as M. P. for Colobester, and by ‘the deaths of tho Hon, Messrs, Builand Brouse. None of those vacancies are yot Alled. It ig understood: Me. MoKny, ex-M. P., will got the Novi vacancy. Dr. Grant and Mr, Currier, agin spoken of ag possibly successfu to the Senate, A CIINAMAN’S TROUBLES, Spectat Duapateh to The Chteago Tridunes Kinasrox, Aug. *8.—-Yung Leo,a Chinaman who recently commenced business hero, is huvs {ug a imisurable time of it. The police have to wateh him mostof the time. When left-un- guarded he {fs assaited and pestered go much that on several occasions he pursued bis tormentors with anax, Io snys that in Ching tho first tino ttiman is inaulted he knocks tho other down, the second time ho cuts his head off, and tho unsophisticated Celestial thinks ho ought to do tho sume bore, HORRIBLE DEATIC OF A BABY. Snectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Brarneit, Ont., Aug. 28,—A strange and awful occurrenco hits Just been divulged. A few days ago tho night watchman stationed neur tho mouth of Lumbor Company's furnace, Midland, Baw tsconding jl tho trough the form of a baby wrapped Ina shawl, Hocould not mako a res- cue, and ina minute Inter the {ufant was cre- mated ne thorqushly aa if done by tho ecientitic Apparatus at Washington, Whuthor tho child yes Seat orulive when thus abandoned is not Own. - CUSTOMS REVENUE. ' Speetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Aug. 23.—Tho customs revenue for tho Hscal year ending Juno 30 by Proyincos is us follows: Ontario, $0,050,170; Quebec, $4,000,102; Nova Bcotin, $2,400,003; New Brunswick, $1,250,- 800; Manitoba, $437,680; British Columbia, $509,- 405; Princo Edward Tsiand, $250,512; Northwest Territories, $33,001; total, $18,600,171. These tig- ures aro olliclal, Wut subject to somo slight re- sition, which will not muteriaily aifect tho ree sult. : \ A’ LARGE FAMILY. Spectat Dispaten to The Chicaco Tribune. Montnrat, Aug. £8.—Tho wife of Br. G. Chevalier, L'Assomnption County, has presented him with the twenty-fifth child, SUIOIDAL. A SAD CASE, Spectat Duapateh to The Chteago Tribunée Winkessanrne, Pa, Aug. 2%—A short time ago a young nau named Chauncey LB, Lamercaus, residing at Huntsville, in this county, was adjudged partinily insane, and was taken to the State Asylum at Danville, Als actions wiitle thore were such as to im press thogo In charge of him that his malady was merely superficial, and would not last long. and us tlne passed he was pronounced eured, On, Tuesday Inst his sister and a young Indy to whom le was engaged went down to Danville to bring lilm home with them. When returning he chatted pleasantly, -and when the traln reached Nunticoke, about six niles below this city and halted, hoe hinted that he desired ‘to go Into another car and geta drink of water, Nothing was thought of tha request, and Lamerenux loft them. When the train started again hie was not in lls sent, bus the Indies thought ho would soon returi, After the passage of two miles thoy became slurmed-at his absences and made Inquiry for him, when it was discoy- ered that he was noton board, The lady to whoin Lamereaux was enzaged fainteu, and great excitement prevailed. The conductor, upon ascertaining {ts cause, ran the tralu back to Nanticoke, butno traces of the missing man were discovered, The slater and sweethenrt then returned to this clty with sorrowful hearts nud sought. tha advice of trionls, ‘Their counsels resulted tn offering a reward of $75 for tho apprehension of Lamereaux, Detectives sotoil to hunt sin up, but no- body could get a. clow to his whereabouts, ‘This morning ls body was discovered in the Susquehanna, near Nanticoke, und the theory ig that he rushed directly from. the truln to tho river and drowned Iimself, Is friends nro terribly distressed over the sad tate that has- befallen him, and the young girl to whom Lamereaux was suon to be married was frantle with grief. ,. ABRIDE OF A MONTIT. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Triburic, Sr. Pau, Minn, Aug, 23.—Tho bride of a wonth cnded ‘hor honeymoon by detiberate suleldo here this morning, About four weeks ago-Mr, Louis Johnson, cashier of of tho Swedish CoUperative Assoclation, was, married. Suveral tues elnco his marringo lis wife hns seemed to be partially out of her mind, ‘The indications of Insanity were not sufficiently pronounced to cause nich alarm, sti her husband and her rolatlyes and frionds took palus to look after her, moro by way of. precaution than with the expectation that. she would really do horself' any .-harm., A” day . or past: . slic had boon rather worse, and Baturday night hor hueband took: grent caro of her and watched her intil about o'clock In the morulng, whon she appeared to be aslvep, and the Sudications were that there was nothing to fear, ‘Thinking every> thiy ‘was safG, ot ora Was lo probe abliity of her waking up, Mr, Johnson Iny down to tyke n little yost, When he woke up. he was much surorisod to find’ that jus wife was gone, Ho immediately.’ gpye the alarm, slarted out with ber of tho neighbors. to dnd her. About 9 o’clook they discovered her in the aliullow water In, whit is known as Phalen's Ureek, a little above the St. Paul u& Omalia Railron: round-house,. ‘The water was hardly. deop snough to cover the bady ss Ie tay fu it, Upon taking her out itwns found it Bho hud tled 9 blue voll tightly around - hor neck, The body of the unfortunate woman. was conveyed to hor huspand's residence and the sae ts Be" hoa an Tangements were mi for hi a quest at 10 ooluck this morning, ‘Tho de cuaged us only 23 years of age, —- f ——— Si . A MUSIGIAN, 0 * Sprclat Disvatch ta The Uhteago Tribuns, La Sane, Ul, Aug, :97—A man, ‘doubt Jess insane, named Philip Bruck, 9 viollulst with a stroot minstrel troupe, committed sul- cide hero this morning by cutting his throat with a razor, He left a note containing the tuldress of Charles M. Updike, Esy,, No. 2034 Wabush avenue, Chicago, aud also stating that als parenta were ‘from Guasen Hesse, Germany, and that he came to this country hi 1874, He Joined the troupe la Chicago three or four days sluce, two) THE RAILROADS. Their Ultimatum. and Its Branches. + in Twelve Years. O'Neill, Nebo * COMING TO TERMS, It becomes continually more ¢ Sept. 1, will be veriiled. Pennsylvania agreed some come to terms, ‘The dentot the Erie, stating that the Baltlmore & Ohio, ompnn ter pill, ‘Tho New Central, ‘The Western for the purpose of taku murd to this matter, and it. cw tremes, by an amleable relations, diseriminate aguinst the Alton, help the Nort! Kind, it very, likely that order to ret on, from the Eastern, trunk Ines, Ines cannot yonuds ns the NORTIERN PACIFIC, journey, aud furnished the following: eile end of the Ine the wilt be closed by Jan. 1 rom Spokane Falls to Lu ers, twenty-eight Oretlly, ‘The Compnny prefer roud ull the wa Ocean, from Keogh, and of a distances elghty tne. City before winter sets {n, City, the Jing ts lucated to Marquette, uperation, _ ‘The trolt, farguelta Road ta. two is also ing constructetl, branch 150 milled long. finished In July last, and it ds ox) other branch ring to the Saul Michi with the Canadian,” Gen, Hammond stated there had change in Afountains, for the reason tho Mullane Pass, OFFICIAL CHANGES, boc of . the Toledo, with the Reneral mana; there has MEN dn: this ‘ OUR either ag stockholders or employ earnestly labored for and. jed with the man: “nade In the ron system to tho 2 contest of the road with the cit importa: iu with his resignation. pyectal TRIBUNE: The Northwestern and St. Paul Roads Stand Firmly by Summary of the Progress Make ing by the Northern Pauific The Immense Passenger Busi- ness of the Pacific Roads The Sioux Cily & Pacifle Now Open to An Armed Truce Prevailing Among the Indianapolis Railroads. rain that the predictlons made in yesterday's ‘TRmuNE that the Eastern trunk lines cannot afford to ignore the ultimatum given by the Western trunk Ines Ang. 23, and allow the inter- change of tiekels to come to in ‘The Indlentions The neo emt now-are that there will be no war. time to nblite by the rules of the Western ‘Trunk- Ling Assuclation, and the Erie tas now iso Western Trunk-Line Connnisstoner received a dispatch yesterday from Mr. George IL Btinehard, Viee-Prest- his Company would conform with tha provisions of the letter of Aug, 34, but 1t does so under protest, Mr. 1 M. Cole, General ‘Tieket Agent of hus penta frcetlous letter acknowledging the receipt of the ulti- matin, and although he does not say in 80 nny words that he does mean to conform with fs provisions, yet he hithnates that his Ci has no destre to take up the gaunt- nd it 1s quite certain that the Baltimore & Ohio will also consent to take the bit- York Central. hus also acknowledged the receipt of the letter, but asks that the Western trunk ney extend ‘tho the for carrying It out, as Mr M the General Passenger Agent, is not at home, and without his consent no detinit ace tion could well be taken by the New York rink-Lines -Pas- senger Association mects.in this city to-day final action In ree is likely thut av ton in regard to the New York Central wilt be postponed until Meoker’s return. Ag nll the ronds except the New York Central huye Agreed to necept the terms of. the letter tho New York Central cannot afford to make the fight alone, and, therefore, nothing is to bo Jost by giving it alittle more thne. Tho Western trunk tines would certaluly make a mistake ifthoy pushed the matter tu ex- The Eustera trunk Mnes are al- ready us inad asa they can be about this matter, and the Western lines can only galn by holding out. the olive branch. ‘The acceptunes of the terms of the Western ultl- matum by the Eastern trunk lines does not means settle the fight und restore ‘The. Enstern roads will now do all they can to punish the roads in the Western association for thelr action. ‘Thoy will, no doubt, give wll the business thoy ean to the Rock Island, which does not belong to the Association, and bartlewlarly ‘nbash; and Burlington Roads, which they culm have but lite interest In the emigrant busl- ness, and shnply took the stind thoy did to hwestern and Milwaukee & St. Pau, which are doing the buik of the trattle. ag the relutlons between tho varlous West ern roads are not of the most mulcable 3 some of them will follow the example of the Rock Island and withdraw from the Association in ood terms again with tho Eastern lines. But ug matter what the final ontcome will be, the Northwestern and Mil- waukeo & St. Paul ure fully determined to stud by ech other, and exact the fulfillment of the provisions of the letter of Aug, 23 The Eastern discriminate against these can against tho Burlington, Alton, and Wabash Roads as the Northwest- ern and St. Paul Hnes lave virtually a mo- nopoly on the Northwestern buslness, ceeker, Brectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Paur, Minn, Aug, 274—Viee-President Tr. O, Oakes, of the Northern Pacific, arrived in St. Paul last night from the West, nccom- panted by Gen, J. H. Hammond, of Evans- ton, It, Mr. James Gamble, late Superin- tendent of tho Wostern Union Telegraph Company, the Pacifte,Coust Goneral-Manager Iaupt, and Private-Secretary Vermillyen. Mr. Onkes was not accessible to reporters after his arrival, being :futigued with the ey. Gen. Hammond was interviewed by a ‘Lummuxn correspondent this morning, # Othe Pu on finished from Kalama-.up to Tacoma, W. 'T. ‘Thence thore is 0 branch of thirty :lles to Prey-Allup con! mines, anda branch sixteen miles to Olympia.’ From Portland to kane Falls, about $50 iniles, 1s a gap 18x, ‘The gap by water fs traversed by Iie of larga stean- BY 3 Pend miles, grading ant track-lnying Is going on, - ‘Tho lake ts crossed, by atonmer above the pass through the Rock- ies, about which so much has been said. ie Mullan Vass to ig Is ‘tine used every winter by wagons and slelezhs, there being no serlous snow Interruptions to travel, ‘Tlie engineers ‘cover tha Jine of the from Duluth te the Paeiile Vory [ittle of It in-left thatis not Jo- ented, ‘Tho party. first, saw_the graders at serk near the mouth of the Little Rosebud, avout forty miles westof Miles City und Fort thora into sileniive, niles, morous parties were working over the whale ‘Track !3 Juid saventoen miles west of ilendive, and the cars will rum beyond Miles East of Superior beginning ut Northern Puolfie Junction, 183 tiles tu Montreal iver, the boundary between Michigan and Wisconsin, Graders. and grubbors are at work at various poluts onthe ling, pushing us fast as possible, ‘Lhe Marquette, Hough- ton & Ontonagon is in process of construce tlon, ninety miles fom poenauen. River or br nue iniles Muck- auches: euels One: runs from Marquette to Muckluww, Mall of this was etud to bu completed/this winter to Mackinaw, ‘The Suult Ste, Marie, At Mackinaw this Ing connects with the nn systom and tho Saule Ste, Marie Ju answer to questions the route tlruugit tho Itocky he route rough 1a OC! that none hud been settled upon provlous to the adopuon of Bpeetal Dispatch to The vAlcage ‘Tribune. ToLevy, O., Aug, %3,—It: is learned hero oflclully to-day that Moj. It, G, Butler, tho General Manager of the ‘Loledo, Delphos & Burlington Raltroad, hus tendered hls yeslg- nation, to take eifecti Sept, 0, ‘The Major, wha roturnod to the:clty this evening and was Intervlowed brieily,, corroborated: the statement, but did ;not haye much to say further, except that he wished to retire frou, .Rotlve raitroud duties at prosont. It is une derstood that Col, Horaco+Scatt, of Louls- yille, formorly. Gonora! Superintendent. of the Jetfersonylile & Indianapolis Road, who ‘Vice-President Z F elphos.: & . Buriing- ton;’a8 ‘already announced; will: assume Headquarters reat: deal of feeling -nguinst Maj. Butler tong sone of thug fares Hye been elosely dont! iy nt luprovements and the extension of .the Southwest. ‘It issu: pposed that a re gard: to an entrance had something to do f dusputch to The Chicaga Tribune, Kassas Crry, Mo, Aug. 3.—Alr, John ‘TL, MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1881—TEN PAGS. Odell, Superintendent of the Western Divis- fon of the Kansas Pacific Railway, has re- stned te accept the Geacral Superintendd- eney of tha Mexican Central Road, now les ing” constructed westward, from El Vase, Mr, Odell came to Kansas City with Mr O, S. Lyford In 1875, and bas been cotnected with the Kansas Macitic ever since, ile ts aiteceeded by OTE Dorrance, late General Superlutendent of the Texas Pacitic load, AN IMMENSE TRAPEIC, ‘The San Francisco Hrtletin, tn eomment- Ing upon what tho Pacifte Rallroads have done for California, brings out tho following facts regarding the through passenger busl- hess over the Union and Central Macitie Rall rowls slice they were united In 18602 ‘Tho Content and Union Pavitic Kaitroads wero united May 8, 18%, The record of through travel trom thit date to the ond of Th6Y hina never been published. A recent application from this of- flee bruit out the following estimate of theottb through travet for that period, or rather from dune f, tse, to Dee, 3h, ve “ Are tari ey ed. Departed. ae 1th Att Septembe October... November, December, rere " tut res for every BubRa- quent tinonth up to May J, 18h Titviding the Yours Ko ws to take thom confor to the Ite of the rol, we are enabled to present. tho fullow- ng coinpleto statement uf the sheath paxsenle ger traticof the Central Pacitic and Union Pa- elle Railways to and frum San Francisco for tho twelve yeurs culling May 1, laa: re, arrived, De LL Lt 0 en WU 10 16,100 95,000 Th in was the largest during tho two Jt war the smallest io net pal yours endiwe Mas 1, 1870, ant yenr in the history of the rond. The trauspurtnven Of these 200 pnssongers: has been n tine thing forthe raflrord compuntes, Averagiog ench fire at 8100, it will foot up A toe tal of $8,720,000, and porsitly $100,000,000 would bo nearer tho mark, ‘ils {9 only nn Incidental gain. Tho freight tramo has beeti a atill gees batiree of protit ty the companies. The empio; iment which the road bas given Is anothor bene it The walu to Califormia and the Pacific Const 1g the permunont addition to our populn- ton of 205,000 souls, Theso buve not all stopped Jn this State, but they are to’ be found tn some of tho Pacitlo “States and Territories, loss the nuniber that have goue to fur olgn countries, and that. other coun. try fron whose bourne no traveler ever returns, Moat of these fininizranta brought money, Come Ing oa they did from tho Atluntiy States rather than from Europe, thoy must diye brought con: Hiderabie funds. Allowing far an averaze of oven $50 per hud, tha sum total would be $10,- 241,000, or of $100 per capltn, there is a total of 820,601,000, beslitus muscles nnd brains of still greater value la a new scation of country like ours. According to the consus, tho populatian of California was Increased 901,000 Iu the pust des vada, ‘This {4 equal ton gait of 6 per cent, Tho gain in tho material dovetopment of tho Stuto during the pust twelve yeurs bins. beet evon greater. Tho whent crop bas been doubled during this interval, ond tho same Js truc of mauy other crops. * or BIG MORTGAGE, F New York Tribune, Aug. 2% 4, as Tho targest mortgage ever recorded In'Al- bany County has been filed there by the New York, West Shore & Buffalo Nuilroad Com- pany. Even in these thnes of !arge capltal- ization aud heavy Indebtedness, fifty millions of bonds upon n line reaching only aeress our State arouses Interest and inquiry. Somebody evidently believes the ronto traversed by the New York Central between Albany und Buffalo an exhaustiess bonanza, ‘The road above mentioned, and {ts rival, the Boston, Moosne Tunnel & Western, are driv. ing along in Ines parallel to the Central, and the publle nre promised by the projectors a handsome return upon the securities lasned, itis hardly possible that these reads can be how much ‘business ‘can b6. diverted fron, that Wne, and to what extent the trafic so taken can be subdivided and still yield a profit suillelent to moct:running expenses nud pay Interest and dividends are problems for nvestors to solve for themselves, Exceptional prosperity and abundance of money faye so lowered tho rate of fue terest thxt people of moderato menus are anstously looking about for places whero thelr fartunes can safely placed and yet yleld better returns than Goy- ernments or old first-class railrond bonds with thelr high premiums, ‘The tines are propitious for new onterprises, and they find ready’ and eager backers, Some of them meet gentiing needs and will liave corresponding returns, but the majority nre the creations of speculators, who are both contractors and owners, and whose mission fs compteted when they have sold to 0 confiding pnblle bonds and stovks representing several thes the cost of thelrroad, We do not wish ty be understood ns casting discredit upon the two sehwines referred to dn this: aricle.. We are not prepared te favor or opt any of tho handreds of projects now presented, But it is the duty of the press to warn the people to make sueh careful examination and tne vestigatlon before Investing their money Ut, when in the Inevitable crash there Is gen- eral Hquidation, they may eseape the rein whic will overtake the heedless and credu- ous. TINEATENED RAILROAD WAR. Bprclat Dispatch to Tie Chicago Tribune, Inpranavous, Aug, 23.—It is thought that the recent withdrawal of the Pennsyl- yanla Company froin all agreements on enst- bound passenger rates Indicates the probn- the" Pipestone, Th Is nbout | bility of auother break In rates, ‘he agents #000, Louk eee uel ea ,foulevel as of the varlous lines are disposed to keep is tunnated the 1 are than 3400 foot Jong. ‘he Multane Puss 1s thelr own counsel, howaver, though they all deny any disposition on thelr part to cut rates, Mr. Emmett, of+ the Vanutulla, saya thit the agreement entered Into by the loval passenger agents has not been kept by the other compantes, and that the Pennsylvania proposes to protect her own interests here- after, ‘The Bee-Line and Kankakes agents say they will not begin the war, but that if the Pan-Handle does they will bo ready to Undersell any rites that can be made, The Kankukeo will knock oi $3 from the fare tu Pittsburg as soon ag tha Jeast ent on Naw York rates Is made by the Pan-Handle, ‘The condition of affairs. appears to be that of an armed truce, and a singtecut would probably preelpitate a general war, : she GREEN BAY I'reMs, Special Dispateh to The Chleago Tribune, Gneusx BAY, Wis, Aug. 97.—The new rall- road, the Wisconsin & Michignn, are pusliy ing thelr work us fast ag mon and means will ndmlt, and: track-laying will bo tha néxt thing tn order, ‘Tho bridges are belug put in shapo for the iron, aud only «few more short weeks will elapse until te iron horse will go rushing through the late wilderness of this now Ine, : ‘TY, Case, Goucral Mannger of the Green Bay & Minnesota Tudlroad, accompanied by Mrs, Case, loft for St. Paul thy forenvon. J, A. Munru@, former Gunoral Agent of the Groen Bay & Minnesota Ralirond, now Gene eral Agant of tho St, Paul, Minnvapolls se. Omala Railroad ut Oinana, lott Paul today, He has been here in the tere est of his road. . TRANSFER OF LHET, P. & Os Spectat Dispatom so The Chicago Tribune, Inpianaronis, Aug, 29, —Ollelal ane nouncement wus mule yesterday. of the transfer of the Indinnapolls, Pera & Chi- cuxo Railroad to the Wabash system, tho transfer to take place Spt 1, Mr. Malott, who hay not: yot returied to. the c! New .York, will, it is. understood, the General Manager of the tine, whieh will be known as the Detrojt & Indianapolis Division of the Wabash, St, Louls & Pacilie, ITEMS, : HH, ©, Townsend, General Passenger Agent of the Wabash load, Is at tho Grand Pucliic, . He yeturns to St; Louts to-day, : J, M, Mall, Eastern agent of the Wabash Ttoud, of Toledo, was at the Shermun House Jast week, Ue retugned to Toledo Suturday night. ie : ‘The Grand Trunk anuounces that it will sell round-trip tickets to the grand regatta ta be held at Toronto Sapt, 7 and 8 for $10, Chicago to ‘Toronto and, return, Mr. W, W. Chandlur, General Agent of the Red Star Line in this clfy, has gonvand done It. He went to Boston a few days ago and ot married to an estlinabie ludy of that city, je returned to the city yesterday, i operated any chenper,thawthe Central, and | hers for St? THE INDIANS. The New Mexican Town of Eureka Attacked, and Seventy Citi- zens Massacred, Horrible Mutilation of the Body of Lieut. Smith by an Apache ‘Squaw. No Good Cause for Apprehending Any Trouble from the Redskina in Dakota. A MASSACRE, Tomnetosn, Arh, Ag. 28.—Indlans at- tneked. the ‘Town of Eureka, New Mexico, two days ago, and killed al! the eltizens, salt to be about seventy in number, NEW MENICAN ‘TROUBLES, Disven, Colo., Ang. 842—Nana’s bunds of Apnaelies, after a tiard tight before the sal- ders, succeeded In crossing the Sunora lie. The soldiers were but five hours behinil. Since the campalgn began the truops have engaged with the Indians in fifteen fights, Latest accounts sy the. body of Licut, Smith, who was killed near Nutt Station, fell Into the hands of the Indians, and was horribly mutilated. A squaw cut off his hose and fips, slastied his face, and severed other-members from his body A band of Indians which has just crossed tho Ine fs thought to be the main farce, but there nre others in the San Matteo Murtt- lng, who have committed some depreda- flons and killed several people. It fs bee Ke nt campalan will not be as ‘ore nor the mortality so here rent. ‘Two companies of the Ninth Cavalry, € aud ¥, left here yesterday for Fort Cum- mings, ‘They number 100 men and horses, are fi tine condition, and will take the’ field atonce on arrival at Cummings to seout the Black Kange nnd Mirmores Mountains, Two other companies, numberlug nearly 100, will Jeave Monday for Fort Craig, uid are or- dered ta scott the San Matteo, and another the Socorro Mountains, afler some hostile Mesealerus who wre reported to, have killed two -luiners near Grafton two days age, Nana's tain band, number- Ing about sixty, who crossed the Mexiean line Into Sonora, are belng -pursied by Dim- mick and ‘Taylor's detachments, Gen. Pope will be here Sept. 1, qnd_ ar- Tanzements wil be made tu sucedssfully guard asainst Indian raids and protect life and property, Vy. AFFAMS IN DAKOTA. ve Saretat Dispatch to Ths Catcuus Teidunbe ~ Sr. Pavt, Minn, Aug. %3.—Capt. S.C. Blunt, Chief Ordnance Offleer Departinent of Dakota, has Just returned from a tour of In- spection of a number of the posts ou the Missourl River, including Fort Yates, where he spent a portion of the week just past, und In response to Inquiries us to the truth of the reported restlesness of the Indians there, and the probabilities of an outbreak, replied thatthe country around Bismarck attd be- yond was iull of such rumors, While at Glendive, and before reaching Yutes, the Captain was nsstred that 500 young bucks hud eft thetr reservation and were galloping over the country, committing depredations on tho settiers, which was a rather glowmy ontlooti; buf, on his arrival, he was agree- ably surprised at the condition of atfalrs at the Agency. ‘There had been no attempt to leave the vicinity of the Agency, but both at the fort and the Agency the Indians were apparently well contented, and not at ull auxious to get away.. No apprehension whatover was felt on the part of the author!- corts about the garrison and Agency with the same freetlom as be fore the arrival of the hostile, The 2,800 Tndiaus transferred frouy Barford and Reogh early tn-the seasun are camped. be- teen two and three imlles. below the fort, and are now under the eare of the Indiun Agent. rom this body, by actual count, thers Jinve been missing but two persons, and thelr absences bave been satisfactorily explilued. Sltting-Bull limself, with about 18 people, is located’ near. the fort, anu, be- dng still under the charge of the military au- thorlues, is of course subject to close espian- age, na guard belng regularly detailed for duty at the camp of this party. A census Is taken every days, and thus far there have been no absentees. Capt. Blunt sald the only foundation for the report in Bismarek is that (raope had been dispatched trout Fort Yates and Fort Linveln to cut off amber of warrlors who had broken lapse from the Agenc Wednesday last two met It on wayon a Wat Lincoln, who stated that they had been pursued by Indians, who were mounted on poles, and hot followed them a long distance, but liad not tppronchad Nearer than twa tiles. Upon this renort Maj. ‘Tilford sent outa Sergeant and ten monnted wen to seour the neighborhood, wilo returned next day without seeing an Indian ortraceot one, ‘The very fact that the season ty so far adl- vanced and whiter approaching woukt seem wauiliclent guarantee that these Indians will not compromise themselyes by any hostile act, and itis the opinion of the tmillltary au thorities based apon the best of evidence that there Is nu gud cause for apprehension, —— ACCIDENTS. The Miscellancous Mishaps of an August Day, Charies Yunke, 0 German, 88 years old, lying at No, 87 [gh street, employed ont now bulking at the corner of Adams street and Fifth avenue, dled at his home Friday morning trom tho effect, It is claimed, of sunstroke received ats o’cluck In tho morn Ke - Austin MeNotnara, employed in untoad- Ing cont from the barge City of Rome at Richardson's Dowk ub the foot of Ontario strevt, seeidentully fell Satarday fovenvon through one of the open hatehways, and striking on his herd fractured libs skull, Ifa was removed to his home at No, 37 Jluron street, where he did at 3 oteloek in the afternoon, ‘The decensed “was pean of age, and left a wife and four children, By the aecidental falling and brentsing of a converter filled with imolten steel dn the North Chicago Roliing-Mills at 3:14 Sature day mornulng several men were very bully: buined, Joseph Willis, a steelblower, was terribly burned about the neck, arms, nnd. bady, ns was also John Furlong, v pleht-witeluan employed on, the premises, ‘Thomas Gordon, doseph Kenowski, sid Charles Letz, employed at the pit near wher the aceldent occurred, were silghtly burned. in diYerent places at the simig thie, y,panisp jaced switeh, engine No, 120 of tho Uhleago & Alton Roudjwas capsized mid ditched at 0330 yesterday morning near the Beers streot crossing, In the southern part of the olty, William Carey, the engineer, anit Blany Builth, tho tvenay, saw that the switeh was misplived, aud, reversing the en gine, whistled “down brikes,” but the mor mentuin of the train wis so Kreat tint she engine was furced clear over the rails and thrown Into the ditch. ‘They sive thon. selves by Jeumptnug trom the cab justas it wontover, ‘The engine ts not yory bad! clumaged, but the tender ‘ns haully. wrenched, und the first cur of heavy: reluht-traly from Bloomington was twisted completely out of shape, - ———— THE BARTLETT THEATRE COMPANY, Speciut Lispatch tu The Chicugo Tribune . Crayton, ML, Aug. ¥8—The Treasurer and manogor of the Bartlett theutre vowpany, -which has been exhibiting oro for a week past, documped some thie yesterday, aa alleged i olmpuny, with $00, They were found in Mouniuuten have ube aud Trad t back here today, They clulin that they only bud 80 of the SoApauy, ‘@ munoy, W, 2%, Dewey madu tho arrow . ee THE SUNDAY QUESTION IN INDIANAPOLIS, Speciat Dispatch to Tas Chicago Tribune, InDANAvonts, Ind, Aug, 23—The agitation of the Sundny taw quoation In this city for some weoks past Onally rosulted In the Volice Hoant last eveolng waking oy urder that on and utter Sunduy noxt tho police otticers shall sco that all Stuto laws aud city ordlnunvcs aro elfectually evforced. The purpdse of the ordor ls te cum- pei the saloons to clogy. up on Suadny as ree quired by law. Mayor ‘Grubbs sald in an lo- terview to-day that in bla oplalon tbe success of tho order would depend upon S whether or avs the citizuns deariug the cur ties, and the ladles were riding without es-. forcement of the law would actively assist tho olticers In enforeing It. Mut conversations with anumber or tho principal Baloonkeepers tls- close tho fact that they are not disposed to ree sist tho law, but will cheerfilly close thotr plitces provided ail the other sellers are obliged todo so, and tho polleo officers anticipate no trouble in carrying out tho order of the Loar, Indeed, suveral of the snloon-men closed thole houses to-day on hearing that sich an order bid been nade, nithough not required to do so unt! next Sunday, ‘ THE LABOR QUESTION. TUE WOODWORKERS. A largely-attended gathoring of HMrinch.No. 0 (Mohemian). of tho Woodworking Muchine Hands’ Benevolent and Protective Union, was hell yesterday afternoon at No. 400 West Eight- eenthatrect. Permanent organization was ef- fected, Hfteen new members wore fnltiated, and forty names proposed for tho consideration of thoCommmittee on Mombership, A committee of four was appointed tonrrange for a pall to be beld two weeks henco In Author's lini, core ner of ‘Twentieth aud Brown streets. President Birdasli, presiding olticer of the main braneh of ouworkers, was present, aud (a tenythy speech set forth ta the ew organization the benelttx ta be derived from unity and brotherhood, He stated that the Union hind for Its prin ovject benovolcnce, and that tho reg- dation of wages, thoi no faportant feature ot the Uulon, was onl pecuniary, ‘Shetra, he suld, Was nt trade at wich men daily fell victins toxome accident. The past history of the craft dinuntted had taught them to expeet nothing i tho way of sympathy or: inatertal aid fran ployera In enses of aceltont, and ft nuw only re biuined for them to unite in brotherly love and to naslat one nuother, aud look for nothing from the bosses but thelr weekly wages, ‘Thu avers aye woudworker's pay nt present is $2 per diem, NEW ORLEANS COTLON-IANDLERS New Ounnans, Aug. 24.—The Cotton Fuctors’ Cotton Muyers’, Cotton Brokers’, Cotton Prosse men, and Silp Brokers’ associntions nave cotn- bined to defent tho demands of the laborine classes for an Jucreaseof wages, and have issued placards offering $2.50 per day for draymen, and tating that ‘longshoremen can niake $3 per diy and cotton-yard inen from Mi to S10 per duy. Thes' also state that living is ag cheap bere as vixewhere. On the other hand, the cottonmen's Bxecutlve Council, representing all classes of cotton-bandlers, states that the dispute is not caused from lack of laborsupply, but from waxes being inadequute as compured with iv- ing rates, THE IRISH QUESTION, ‘The Indefatigabic patriotism of Ircland in her struxsiu for freedom waa tho theme of Father Hoylun's lecture Inst eveaing at Father Curter's cburch, on Thirty-seventl street, before un au> dlence of over 2,000 enthusiustic Irlshinen, Tho lecturer was Introduced by the pastor of the church In an eloquent addregson the yeneral topic, Fathor Boyian's romarks were interrupt- ed with frequent applause at each fresh ances dote of nutive bumor, that formed the chlof at- traction. He said that the frisb landlords dread- ed like death the American Land Leagne, but vow that it was tou deeply reoted to bedestroyed by uypression they hive acknowledged tts puws er. Purnell und his party were noble and true, and bad nu guilty thiratte quench ut the fount. ul of the treasury, and the nawly successful Land bill bad onty whetted the patriots’ resolution taunke inure progressive demands, ‘hls Land ‘bills by no means the tinal setile reat question, and tho people with never lay low their arms until thoy can recover their hatlye tars with fee simple under Ged alone. The Cutholte priest cannot statin his white robe by uiving rash or imprudent advice to the pros ple, and will not bo urhorwise thin a wholesuing drag upon the iimpetuous wheel of bart Whilst be stands by the . peuple, stili bo keeps within «the «true pale of tho sunctuary, prenebing from the alte that fuith which the apostles advueated, and fur whieh the martyrs died Le yenrs ago, tn cons clusion. he besuught hls neurers, whilst they loved the green fields, the bine skies, the tukea of beauty, and the eternal hills of old: Treland free, not to forget ut the same time this bel Jand Of their adoption, thut his’ ever broad gad liberal In ber sympathies, hay given hotue to the homeless, and les sucured for those who Ilvo upon ber wide domaln peuce, bappl- hess, and freedom, Kidney and urinary comptiaints of all kinds permanently cured with Hop Litters, Burs. usu b. eLGHRE, Us Lith, @aSs., 3 oO Geveee foes Beale é; Liliw ebbaers ealth of Woman is the Hops of tne Ra: 3 d LYDIA E. PINKNANRI’S » NEGETABLE COMPOUND. for all these Patntul Complaints nod Wealmesses socammun tuourhent Comale population. It will cure entirely the worst form of Feunalo Come Plcints, all ovarian troubles, Inflummation aud Ulcers tion, Felting ant Displacements, and the consequent Bplnal Weakuces, ond is particularly adapted to the Change of Life, It wilt dlasolve and expel tumors from the uterusin an carly stagoof dovelopment. The tendency tocany cerous humorstherols checked very speedily by Its uzo, It removes faintness, Matutoncy, destroyaall craving for stiinulants, and rulioves wouknesa of tho etomach, It cures Btonttog, Weadaches, Nervous Frostration, Genoral Debility, Slocpicssness, Deprossicn aad Ind!- lon, ‘ “Tat felting of bearing down, causing pain, weighs and backache, lu nlwaya permancntly curei! by its uso, Itwillatall timosand undorallcircumstancca actin barmony with the # that govern tho female syetern, For thecureot ey Complainte of elther ses this Conspound fs unsurpasscd. LYDIA E, PINKMAM'S VEGETABLE COM> POCND|s prepared ut 233 and 25 Wostorn Avenue, Lyun, Mass, Price §t, Bix bottlosfor gS, Bent by malt inthe form of plile, alto Inthe form of toreages, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either, Mrs. Hnkhem freely answers al} Jotters of Inquiry, Bend for pample let, Address as above, Mention thie Duper, No family should be without LYDIA E, PINKHAM'a LIVER PILLS, They cure vonstipation, billounes, and torpldity of theliver, tSeents per bor. pr stntd hy abl Peneclacs, a GREAT 6 RHEUMATISM Aa it {0 for all diseases of the KIDNEYS, Pf LIVER AND GOWELS. P ater of the acrid polson droadfal muffering which §G only the victims of Ruoumetian can reailse, THOUSANDS OF CASES of the worst forms of this torriblo diesase have beou quickly relieved, in a short time P PERFEOTLY OURED. HLDNEYEWO! Ftof the Country. Urede of cmon it has cured where falted, Itis wild, but efficient, IN ITB ACTION, but hanaless PFI bcleausos, Sironzibens and a! 4ife tual the Linyo: ‘9 ‘Tho natural actior o: at Bowels move frooly aud healthfully. Iu this way the worst dissesce aro oradicated from est athas been proved by thousends that 4a ue most oectual resvedy {oF oleaasiag the J systora of all morbid secretions. It should be Used in every housshold asa “SPRING MEDICINE. 6 ye cures UILIOUSNESS, CONGTIPA+ |, PILEA aud all PEMALY Diseasos, JapatuplaDey Vegetable Form, tntin cans, one package of which Wakes Cquatts wediiclue, Also ju Liquid Forus vary Couceatrated{for the couronicuce of Uhose waucannot reuuily pro paroit dactscith equal eficicucyta eiherforar, f GET ITOF YOUR DUVGGISE, PRICE, 81.00 WELLS, RICHARUKON & C f (Fill send the dry post-pais it of the | AMUSEMENTS, LAKE FRONT. PT) BARNUM ON THE WAY WITH 118 OWN 2 Greatest Show on Earth, AND TH LONDON CIRCUS. SANGER iBRITL Grand International Allied Shows, United for thin season only. and now Innustura sing aD experiniental tour uf the whole country at the dally Uxpenine OF & 2 BAnSto sd. ACBAILEY, and J. IU TCHINSON Solu Owners, LAKE FRONT, ONE WEEK, COMMENCING Monday Afternoon, Aug. 29. 2 Fall Performances Dally--Only 2, At2nnd By. my Heors pen one huur sooner for the inspection of the Menagerie und Muscunt, THE SEVEN GIANT WONDERS, CHA the Chineso Glant, the tntiest man in th mn Fee utstia POM THUS nnd PR. ralie ed by Lon, Men Tur the ttre tie ba (wonty yours, and 1.00 nddittonal sensations. Three Times the Largest Menagerie Anywhere on the Globe, with exactly 20 Elephants, und uvery uther departinent equally extensive, 200 Ghamplon Circus Actors In Three Rings, Loaping, Wreatting, thting, and Tumbting Contests for Gold Medats and blunond studded Joruis, ‘tho Hisweat. Most Heiiiiuni, and Longest. Street Procession eve Beas wit ts Monday, Aux, 3 100 Chariots, Dens, and Lalrs Glittere fig with Gold md Silver. New Civile and Miltary Wardenbe, made of fine Mrondeloth, zolt teu, eilver Unset, and waseive bull lun. UNOTH—No wpanuten or ¢ Waterproof Paviiona, the ul GUA Mixurlous chuirsy vente ror TUOU people. Ned the hrigouset Constellation of Bxhibitions over cone velved ftthe train of even he who Is the undisputed Father of Atmusainont ‘Triumphs, Admbaton, only 0 conte, ¢hildren under 9 yeary old, halt price, Meserved Seats, 25 cents extra. Voaltively no free tickets given to anybody, e~'Vickets crt be purchased the days wt oxbtbfs ton at Chicace Suste Company's, 153 Staw T+ usual slight udvance. altrora, Monday, Septs Se Oltawa. emits d doltet, Weilnenitay, duouniington, Shuraday, wu. palling all uthers to nothings cous Ulory, ty take place aL yu. ui, bn Repte Gateaiurds etits Sept Whe Hurlingion, Wednesday, Sept, te Quincy, Thitwsday, Sept. 13. a ie, Friday, Sept. 10. vila, Septe L ae it YET? Monday Morning, AUG. 29, Be Cn the Streets and See It ‘Thu Longest, Grandest, Most Original, Saguiticent, and Overwhelming MONSTER STREET PROCESSION df In Chleago, and the «amo resvleniont UUENE Ue WAIT HTUIION pyopie to 4. OM to the lowness of W the atrevts ot Now Yors, the bridges 1k will bo fuponsibly to visti thu West Sida. THE OFFICIAL ROUTE: Starting from the Jako-Front, at 8 a.m, thence te Washitxtanest. t0 Biute, to Bldridze cutrt, to Was Mudinun-nt, to Lay Site, to Pragkelin, to ‘ubuaaeiy., to Wasliiglonest, back to te Every Man, Woman, and Child SHOULD SEE IT, CHICAGU NATATOROM, Corner of Michtganent id ducksun-wt. MONDAY, Aug. 2, } i Fifth Annual Prizo Swimming. Vart t—lua. 1 indles only, Park dip. i. iibes melualtded, CHICAGO NATATORIUM, 1 and dab W, Madisonest., Weat sida. RD ANNUAL Pet Sivan, athe a if Ww progranone ix tuust oxcellent. ‘The exhluitlos ilk aunt intecostliyt Sho thachors will aiacy baw WHE pIrRONE can be rexcned. und GUT Duplia WUl detonil the spectators by perfection iy sviualeg, divin. We, Adiuinion, be, 1d, RADISH. Pres, GRAND OPERA-HOUS Ularhevts, apnoxity Courtelbuuses Wook und Complete ‘Relumph of Bir, A.M. Becond Week und Compety etusmp Union Square Theatre 6o,, DANIEL 'ROCHAT. ty~25, nnd 7 cts, AM other price. Eneagenont fur ono wevk onty of thu brilliant young Wrauedlenne, 2 HENRIETTA VADERS, Xunparted by Mr. FRANK ROCHE and a Superior oa Monday Ovanuig, Aus. 2 itu. AL AL Alls funny’s S-Act rugedy of" BAZIO. +e HENRIETTA VADERS AW phy of BELADOWS, and Batweday, : gules Cowody Compauy ta at NY ened al SR VICKER'S THEATRE, FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, tho Successful Comedian, Mi. B, CURTIS, ; In bis grunt comody character creation, Ss NE" BVEI ao NING, S a < PWND HATURDAT SMATINERS, ESDAY ANE K-UUS WILLLASIS lit bis bow comed Wi sR ANDES BIG! Oe ES? LYCEUM THEATI Desylalnen-at,, near Madleou, WILL OVEN FOR THE ai Fall and Winter Season EARLY IN SEPTEMBER, Ascaeeaysremars gaara mnialct vorbe Aire Oe ANIA P HOW AIDS, Mankoer Lyoounts_ SPRAQUE'S OLYMPIC ‘THEATRE, © aiaildubn Waduchenyr Metneuay au Buaguge Ot Sprague’s Hiseutle relly Combluation, mM WA! aS aa *Soxp Y's, Ni Ty ‘eu any of the Groateat of all budien Fignters, BUPVATLO BILL, BAUMS PAVILION. ‘wonty-aecoud-st, Cottazy Uruvo und ladians-ars, ‘Vhis Bventug and every evening during ibe summen Sunday evening and Sunday Maui ee, GRAND CONOERT. Aduilsslun, 250; Hunday Maines, Loe ’