Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1881, Page 10

10 THE CITCAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES ‘SATURDAY’S REVIEW, Business Good in Spite of Drouth and Other Disturbing Tniluences. Tradesmen Generally Turning Over Their Money Rapidly, and Well Satisfied, Ory Goods and Pig-lron Buoyant and Entirely Without Premonition of Panic. §ales of Wool at Boston the Largeat in the History of the Trade, - 4 Poor Outlook for Kentucky Toe bacco Results ‘from the Dry Weather. Yo Pittsburg Iron. and Glass Are Un. changed, and Petrolenm Excited and Advancing. i Tho Week's Transactions at Cinoinnati, Olevoland, and Various Other Oontres of Trade, NEW YORK. New Yonk, Sept. 9.—Notwithstanding the drouth and other disturbing elreumstances, every thing indicates a prosperous and satise factory autumn business. Tndry goods, Jovbers are in the must of a very active trade, making money and turn ing out Inrge quantities of goods, Other Nines of trade are tn zou condition, and gene erally transacting s satisfactory business, Wheat has been fairly active, and slightly - better demand for export.. ‘The market was not as firm as Inst week. Outs were lower, with quiten large wnount of -syeculation, Corn was weaker. ‘Che export demand was rather dull, Speculation lias not been active, ‘The imurkel closes stronger. fn flour the nnirket has been somewhut unsettled, with Jower prices. In‘cotton there has been somo speculative activity with a sight hmprovement fn prlees, ‘The market closed somewhat unsettled, Petroleum is dull, Prices are nominally unchanged, ‘There hag been a fairly actlye market In Jumber, ndisposition being’ shown to con- tract for suppiles to be delivered before tho close of navigntion. Ameriean pta-iron is in good dmand, Prices continue firm. Furnace-men are busy, and thare are lure transactions direct with consumers for actunl« liption. “Phe ott. Jook is considered very favorable In all branches of tho iron trate. ‘There ly a steady trade in leather. Prices ore firm and unchanged, except for a silght advance In some kins. nie bout and shoe bitsiness continues very active. In butter prices continue very firm, with moderate receipts, ‘There ly an excellent de- ind fur fine butter, Arrivals of cheese ave moucrate. ‘The de- mand Is good aud prices are very steady, In Brazil cotices there ts no, materiat ehangy of prices. Incimilder coffees priews tre wellsustained and trade wants are in- creasing. Intens there is n fair trade. Prices, ex- cept for Japuns, have a somewhat downward tendency. dn raw sugar, luge holders of every grade are denninding stronger prices, and rotiners are pretty inuch at thelr merey, ts thelr stocks are malniy extiausted, ‘There is a moderate business in retined sugars, ‘Tho failures thy past seven duys were 2 silehtly above the average, beltg 11,against * 103 last week, and 113 the previo one. ‘The Xastern States had 18; tha Middle the South 12; the Paeitic Const 14; the Westera States 8. With tha exception of a suspen ston in tho shippli trade at Savannah ant another in tho clutlilip trade at Phitadelphia, tho embirrasgments have not been yery serious. ‘Yhe inining stock market has been the past week than any week for severil months, Prices have shown but slight dluctuntions, closing today, however, at nent Jy the best figures of the week. A few Lend- yillo stocks show slight advances, espevintly dron Silver, which closes at 40." Robinson Consolidated was strong ab Sis. State Lines and Orlental mit Miller were fairly active but weak watht'lhursday, closing Nrin today aban advance. Cooler weather and greater netivity is expected. ‘The total bullion celpts at New York for tho week were $: Bin. ‘Total sales of mining stocks over $45 ler Boston. * Boston, Sept. 9.—'The following will ap pour tomorrow in tho special market reports of the Boston Commerctitl Butictin: “'Lhe salea of wool in Boston this week wero the lorgest in the history of ‘the trade, and con- priso 3,730,703 pounds domestic, 1,120,0 pounds forelzn.’ Prices of sll descriptions very firm and tending upward, and fine clothing fleeces close ut nbout 1 cent per pound higher than a week no, desirable lots of Michigan X being hold at4l cents, and Ollo AX at 4919 cents, Sales of forelgn wools consist largely of carpet stocks, whlel are belleved to ba In moderate supply in this country, and it closing higher abroud. ‘The total recelpts of wool In Hoxton since the ist of Janunry, 1881, have been 267,01 bales of domestle anid 91,010 forelgn, agalnst 244,000 donestio and 85,763 foreign for (he cotre- sponding period of 1880. Cotton was also Active, ndvancing, and middling uplands close at 1394 conts, or nbout 3g cunts higher than a woek, A vory large business was done In foreign and doinestic dry goods, baying he {ng activo {n spite of the sultry weather tur. ing a portion of the week, Dellyeries of ‘gods froin the boot And shoo factories con- Inue quite ‘active, but not upto the large average of tha recent week. Shipments from Boston 70,103 eases this week, agulnst 75,810 cuses last’ week, and 75,436 eases the corre- sponding week of Inst yer, Leather was aniet, and barely steady. Forelgn and dry hides a little more active at caster prices, but domestic hildes are dull and unchanged. Manufactured fron continues tirm and high, quoting at $3.50 por owt for bars and S40 per keg for nails in Boston, Scrap-lron ‘was firnand higher, Ple-lron was unchanged. fev per has advanced to UV@173¢ cents, and is endlag upward. Lead is tira. Vapor stock is moderately active and steady, Boot con- thnues fran and ligh, and cattle are bring higher prices, some of the best grades 0! beaves sultuble for export havin sold at Oey (a7 cents, ‘The tendency of dairy products. is still upward. Codilsh is \tnchanged, Mackerel ts tin and higher. No matorial change in grocerfes during the week," LOUISVILLE, Louisvirie, Ky. Sept. 0.—DLeaf tobacco offerings this week were light, generally In- firm, and In bad order, and for’ such the unurket has been less active and 1@l¥g cent Jower, Few Jugs offered, gencrally lower bidding, but rejected, Sweet Green River fillers searca and firm, with snes at 14 cents on Thursday, with good demand. Burleys very scarce at full prices. ‘lhe .pros- pect for the growing crop and condition is + Worse und becoming worse dally, awlng to the oxtreme heat and want of good guneral rains. The good offects of the partial ralns of lust week are quite exceptional The Eyrvent position of the crop and the proba. PRU GE Frost belate it is uiaturad pda or pia siuatn 'Y serious, particularly for ‘The fron market fa quite firm, and there is considerable tnquiry for inill irons, ‘Shere have been no large bales since our. last re- port. Prices remain unchanged, gud are for cash, . Pig metals are steaay at list week's advance, ‘The supply ty about equal to the demarl. Tnquiries ure frequent for round Jots far future delivery, ‘Vhe furnaces ure inwilllng to contract too fur ahead. Some have hud to atop for waut of matter, ‘Lhe market bere prevents the sulpping of fruit, and the and vegetable: The butter market ls firm and sales very falr, with a good demand, ‘The cheese mare yet is very Siri, witha good demand and fate sales. The grain market ts firm, with a zood de- mand, ‘The prives for wheat have been steady. ‘The tendency for corn 18 wpward, ‘Tho cotton narket, is quiet and nominal, owing toa scarcity of stuck, Enough now cotton fs not yet {ti te make mention of sites. There ts 0 good demand, and, sx soon ns the Treeipts are niagnitied, good sales can be mande,, ‘The market on drted fruit fs very frm, with a good demand, The Hour market {s very firm, with an wp ward tendency, ‘The demand is-cood, with fatr sales, Although business has incrensed, the fecal demand for flour has decreased, Prices are steady, The provision market is very strong, and has been excltett during the week, witha de. cided advance In priees, the domunud.for goad steck bomg rapidly reduced. srl BALTIMORE, Barritone, Sept, &2—The past week was one of dullness in tho stock market. and: the yoluine of .the business was very small. Money was plenty at 6 per cent, though it was obtainable at Gper cent on undoubted permanent sveurities, There was a falling off in oxports, the total value of which renched $033,818, or about $60,000 less than the preceding week. ‘The try-goods trade fy fairly actlye, and, while tt was conservative In character, the promise for tho average fall trade Ig good. Thegrain trade was subjected to sharpiluctuations, and the volume of bust- ness reduced. Wheat was especially subject. tu changes, Saturday prices declined 2 cents fram those of Friday, aud it rematned steady up to the clase Monday, ‘Tuesday, notice of Inerenso of storaga rates in Canton elevators demoralized the market, and It closed at a decline to $1.35 for No.3 Western spot, and a corresponding fall in op- tions, Wednesday tho market reacted and showed an advance of 4 cents per bushel, and yesterday a further advance of 2!¢ cents to S1L48!¢ was recorded, ‘Today, however, thers was another brenk, and the market closed at $1.40!{ for spot. AL the opening of ‘Change today, $1.40 was bld for October, but atthe close the highest offered was $1.4457, Revelpts for tha week were 427,410 bushels; snies, 3,088,057 bushels; exports, 148,800 bushels. In both reeetpts and snies there was n falling off of 25 per cent, while the quantity exported was a: little more than 25 per cent that of the preceding week. Stock in the elevators today, 1,693,103 bushels, ‘The corn market also. showed « sharp decline, and from 60 eents, the closing price Malday, ft dropped to fhitg cents Tuestlty. The decllne enused more fnaulry, and on Weinesday an advance of 1eent was noted, and, under much heavier receipts, the market advanced to 66)¢ cents ‘Tunrsday. ‘Today there was a fair nnount ot business done ata decline of 4f vent from, yesterday, but the market closed jnactiva ind lower, 'The.absolute cortaluty of a shart. sce Holders firm in thelrdemantts, pected | ives will prevail. pty for the week, $3,454 bushels; sales, U1 bushels; exports, 84,504 bushels: In elevators, W285 bushels, or nearly double the quantity at the elose of Jnast week. Oats ruled quite steady, Receipts were 93 per cent less than those of week, but more than equal to the demand. ‘Today the market showed more firmness, and prices a shade better were obtained on all descriptions, Ryo was dull, and prices declined avout 4 cents per bushel. ‘Thore was but little de- mand, except for distillation, and operators showed no disposition to ° purchase except for iminediate requirements, The flour mare ket ruled strong throughout: the week and prices forall grades advanedd, Sellers were firm, and bayers held off until today, when the market became active at the highest prices of the year, ‘The provision market was firm, and prices of pork and bacon shontdgrs advanced today, ‘Thore are Indl- gations of a further advance with ‘a falr Jobbing trade demand. dd also advanced, dutter was so) scarce that there is hardly a. price for it — kevelpts were not equal to the demand, and, while the “nominal quotation for the best Western iy 24 cents, prime goods would bring an advance on that figure. Eggs rat Prices declined on very lit receipts, Cheese wus steady with a moderate demand for Job lots of finveream. Coffee was quict, and there was no disposition to extend: busi- ness, ‘There was one arrival of 5,145 bags and as the new crop is naw coming. forward the market ig dull, and will go remain until the ald crop isexhausted, Nothing wasdone in raw sugars, and refined was quiet at an advances of got a cent over prices of Inst week, ‘Tho live-stovk market was quiet, though prices for tho best beef cattle were 17 of acent higher, Good hogs were in fair demand at full priees, while common stack was hard to sell at any figure. With very light receipts sheep and-lumbs were plenty, and, while the market was dull, there was ho change Jn prices, —— CINCINNATT, Crxcinsatt, O., Sept. 9,—Tho continuance of dry weathor mukes the subject of the drouth one of constant thought among busi- Ness men, Specutation as to its elfect on vartous departments of buslness is the con- tnual theme of conversation. It is admitted that none of the growing crops can new bo helped by rain, aud that tho status of corn, potatoes, and perhaps the tobacco crop is, fixed. Raln may bring out fall pastures and!’ thus glye grout rellef to stock growers, Lt Is somewhat anomnalons, but still n fact, that the grocery trade ls unusually aetive, AML kinds of food products are higher In prices and the demand fs unusial- ly uctlys out tho = advance. Othur Dranches of business ara not so buoyant. Dry goods, boots and shows, clothing, and irau are Inclined to be conservative. Manu fueturors, howeyor, ilo not seem to be nileet- ed by the drouth. ‘Chere is no cessation to the denund, and nearly all manufacturing establishments are Puig xtra Cie or are, iarrngiue to enlarge thelr faeilitles, ‘The re- dluction In the raty of taxation and the cers tunity that a erent burden ts lifted trom tho tuspayers by the successful leasing of the Southorn Ratread has a tendency” to ene courage nnn factirers to extend their busi. nest. Banks report .business dull, and Kastor exchange ata discount. With over $0,000,000 enpltal in tha National banksulone, Rea iaty becomes sensitive tu a fluctuation of trad, . ‘Phe tentency of grain has beon steadily higher all the week. Wheat reached ohh conta 43 conts, and rye 81d tos y 13 hurdly quotable, the weathor being tao warn, Whisky ls uetlyo ond firm at $1.14, with very heavy giles, Cotton advaneed Xf cont during the wouk, Provisions are very searee, with a decided advines and a strong upward tendency. daaril has advanced nearly 3 cent during the yeuk, All kinds of feutts and vegetables ara ad- vanelng in prices on necount of tho short supply caused by dry weathor, . PITTSBURG. Pirrenuna, Sept. %2—Tho excessively hot weathor proyaillag tho past week lias Rad a depressing effect on general buslnvss. ‘Tho mills have besn running only one-third of their capacity, and many employés have been obtlged to quit work, Tho fron market is unchanged. Prices aro ati aud orders con- tinue to como In freely, Glasa Is unchanged, Stocks are filling up and the demand {8 falr, witha geod muny or- ders arriving. ‘Tw cont trade remains inactive on account, of low river, About ning iillion bushels ore ready for shipment on the first rise, Potroloun ts vetlve, excited, and advance. ine. During the week Ualted certificates advanced Zeonts, ‘Tho cause of the sudde: boont is generally ylewed as gpeaulative, ale though some dealers are of opinion (hi G present finres will bo malntained, ‘owhig ta adeeline in production. Sulea, 2,100,000 bar rely; shipments, 469 barrels, Cattle ruled dull, common to prime sell- hig at 33.25 to $0.50, Hecelpta, 6,010 head through und 1,805 head local, against 8,00t through and 3,008 local the preceding week, Hogs uve dul Philadelphia, $0,757,005 Yorkors, 8033.40; revelpts, 10,610. Sheep aro qulut, conunon to extra ranging from 2,50 10 3, Hecelpta, 19; i, decreasy of 4,000 a compared with last week, ee CLUVELAND, CLEVELAND, Q,, Sept, 0.—The iron mar- kets have been actlye and strong during the past week, Lron-ove is firm und prives un- changed, Pig-lron isin large demaud, and supplies ure not large enough tu accommo- date Orders, Pricus kaye advanced from tue may he said of potatoes | H0-¢0 t Rall applies are not inal, as tho mills are solthup for the next two months, Menus are in light supply, with prices firm aud unchanged, Vetrolanin is steady and unchanged at F cents, : ‘there Iz. a continued boom tn rallroad busl- ness, but low rates vrevent anything more than small earnings, ST, LOUIS. St. Louts, Mo., Sept. .—General susiness has been vory active during the week and tha volume of trade large. ‘The demand for money has been so great tas almost to pro- duce stringency, and banks dletate terms, rain earrylng 13 still the principal feature, but calls for Joans — have been abundant from all branches of bust- ness. Rates are very firm, there being but few loans mado at less than 8 per cont. Bankers are talking about an advance to 0. Quite a boom has taken place in catton during the week, Speculation tg very brisk In that artiede, Dry goods are very active, and kindre: branches of trade have shown witch brisk ness. Cotton goods are: steady and 5) firm, but jobbers have made tio adyanee as yet. All wooken goods have gone tp 5 to Ty nt. nd wee firin. res are steady, with active trading, js higher, nd an adyanee tn stg ls sked for ine faw days. Manufaetured tobacco ts strong, and an advance of 3 cents per hundred fs ane nounced to take of on the 17th, Lear tobneco-has been netive und somewhat ex- eHed, and choice geades advanced, Drugs are active, Morphine and quinins have declined, Fish are aetive, Mackerel show an ad- yanelng tenlencey, » Metals are steady, Lumber nective, Ree ceipts were Hberal and prices rated strong, Gini has fuetuated somewhat during tho week. On ‘Tuesday both wheat and corn fell off sharply, but stnee. thon an upward turn set fn, and both advaneed, Cash wheat closes 3@4 cents lower than Tost Friday, and November and Veeenber about “3 cents lower. Corn shows less de- celine. Oats deeldedly higher and firm, and a corner fs talked of, Cash prices are & cents better than Inst week, and Oc- tober 3 cents, Provistons have ruled stroug aud higher, and the demand for pate and bacon tor Southern consumotion has been quite larvae. ae apuculntive movement has yeb been de- Veloped, . ‘ages have advanced, with fair recelpts for the season, and cattle have been strong and higher, with « good demand for shipping grades and grass ‘Texans, NEW ORLEANS. New Orneans, La, Sept. 0.—10 financial celreles the feeling has huproved decidedly, as evidenced by prices of State and elty se- eurities, whic are on tho up-grade, Stocks are stenly, with few sellers. ‘The money market Is reHeved with the Improved pros- pects of the situation of the lahor troubles. In cotton thy bulls have had a decided ad- vantage during the week. Spots have nd- vanced one-quarter, and futures have ad- vanced about three-quarters. No rain lias fallen in tho Mississippi Valley or the South Atlantic States. Silgit showers have pro- vailed in ‘Pexas. Sales of futures for the weuk, 4:2),000 deals, Prices active andstrony under unfavorable crop advices from ull quarters. Sugar and molasses aro firm, with an up ward: tendeney, Crop reports continue un- favorable, Flour has been feverish and excited all tho week. .Prices have advanced 25 to 50 cents, Holders are offering treely at the quotations, Pork, bacon, and dry silt ments tinve con tinted to advanee all the week. The demand has been gaol and prices strong. PHILADELPIITA, PrinaADELriuta, Sept. 0%—The North slmerican tomorrow will say; ‘radu In most departinents has been moderately active at Philadelphia tha past week, but at the close prices of sev- eral. leading articles were unsettled and lower, Cotton remains — xhout the same ons Inst quoted. Flour continues searco and in fair demand nt full prices. Wheat is unsettied and rather lower. tye and outs are tnehanged., Corn ts in fulr demnnd, but prices are unsettled aud lower. In provisions there was a fair job- Ding trade doing, and) prices were firm Whisky fg unehauged, Woot isin good de mand, and most holders ‘are demanding ‘an advance” CANADA. TIUDSON BAY. Spectat Duvatch to The Chicago Tribune, Quenxe, Sept. &—Mr. J. Galbraith, a civil engincer and well-known voyageur, has arrived at ‘Tacousae, having completed a enioe voyage through the Muidson Bay Yerritory, starting from Luke. Superior on tho 2ist of June, Io traveled down to Moose Factory, thon coasted along James Bay to Rupert’s Mouse, thenes up Ruvert's River to Lake Mistassini, thonce to the Height of Land, where he struck the source of the Sagueray, thence by way of Lake St. Jolin to Tadousue, having traveled 1,870 miles and made sixty camps, employing five different Indian eraws, Tho canoe he used ho purchased at Lake Stoerior ane yoynged therein through to ‘Tadansae. Mo speaks In the bist terms of tho kind hospitality which the officers of the ILudson Byy Company evinced towards hin at dif- ferent pasts which he had occasion to touch during is trip. FOUL PLAY. tineetat Dispatch to The Chicags Totduns. Kinastoy, Sopt, ¥.—Information has been received of a dovillsh Job, in Oso ‘Township. Cattle belonging to. one Armstrong went toa creek to drink, and, owing to the dry spell, got Into a nelehber’s property across the stream. ‘Tho neighbor became angry, and It Is alleged mixed salt and Parls green ta- ether and placed tho uixture in a sip eket so that the enttle could gotit. ‘The cattie dso, and when Armstrong. went to find tha stry animals he discovered tive of them dead. ‘The nelezhbor acknowledged the act ‘and glorled In it, An retion will fullow, z ain old man named Burnett, lving in Ver- ona. was found dead tn his bed, Ile was married to a woman fifty years his junior, Foul play is suspected, OTTAWA ITEMS, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Sent. %2.—Tho Depurtinent of the Interior hag recelved {nformation that buf- fato uve plentiful in tho Immediate viciuity of Fort MacLeod, Northwest Territorles, on Canada soll, The [ndjans have been pald and are now on the trail, ‘ + Tho £ree Press suys iat the Government has Issued orders prohibiting any one camp, ing on the ‘Thousand Islands without tirst obtalning a permit from the Indlan Devart- Wuent. ‘Ehis isin order to prevent damage helng done to the trees, FEVER, Bvectat Dunatch to The Chicago Tribuna, Lonvoy, Sept. 9.—The doctors report over fifty cases of inalurla fever In tho city at prasenf, aga consequence of lack of water and filthy nature of the back lanes, ne Muscular Chri aulty and the Electric Light. Palt Mull Gazette, Tho Freo Church of scotlund ‘Is reat stat both us regurds its home and its furvinn pulley. Securely tus the noise ot the Robortson-Simlth controversy dled away wheit a now forin of strife bus begun to develop tt self. Sino the middle of tho sixth cuntury tho Western Church bus iaid asiic tho prictioy of settling disputes by the arbitramunt of tho tst, duc it bas Just been resumed In iho Free :Chureh, Recently, at a ecbureh inceting In Glisgow, tho conreyution, with n view tu sete ting a point of order, proceeded to sulze other by the thront, und fougutover the ques Uon for an hour or two, ciersy, elders, deacons, communicants, and cnteubumers, malo und for Inale, rushing indiscriminately at one anothor with cries and biows, and defying the oltorts at wdozon or score of the police to enim the cone fusion. Tho Chureh Conunission, who ure tho Geveral Awembly cn perunncace, ure ondeay> oring to diasuude the ulliou-bourers aud jico- le fron: whut thoy call this “unholy ware ure." Io the menntine @ fresh trouble bas Uroken out in Parla, whore the International Electrical Exhibition (s apon every day in the woek, ‘The commission, who lately oextine uished, With some dilliculty, the light of Uibe cul criticiem anicny themselves, bave written to the Purlsinne requesting that tho clectria Nybt muy at jeast bo put out on Sundays. It ie foured Jn some quarters that if the Pariglang rotura any answer it muy be merely in tho way of directing tho xtrentiog of tay cointulssion to the beum Ngurlug vu prominently at prosent fa their own eye, just now in If GALLOWS. Five Murderers Hanged on One Scaffold at Fort Smith, Arkansas. Qne of Them, Pat McGowan. a Printor Known in Chicago and ; St. Louis, The Fathor of William Brown's Vic- tim Followed the Murderor * to Toxas, Chetned to His Man, .the Avenger Brought Back His Son's . Slayer. Ono of tha Indiana Hanged at the fame Timo Torturod Terribly. Reweiat Diapateh to The Ghieaao Tribune Fort Sautire Ark, Sept, 0—Willinnt Brown, George W. Pagett, aud Patrick Me- Gowan, wilte, and Abel and Atmos Manley, Creek ndings, were hanged hero at 10230 o’clock this morning for murder, Thu exe- evtion was private, the gallows being erected Snan inclosure ina corner of theold military fort, and only about forty persotia being ad- mitted, A guard was set on the walls sur rounding tha fort ‘to keep back the people who surrounded it and clamored for ad- mittance. At 10 o'clock the dvomed men were taken from prisou. White on the way to the scaffold Brown fainted, but was speod fly revived cond tho tnareh resumed, Arriving ut tho scene of exccution, the death-warrants. wero read and Q. prayer offered, when each prisoner made a short specel, necknowledging thelr Built, but expressing the bellef that thelr sins had been forgiven and thelr souls would go straight to Heaven. Shortly after 10 o’clouk the prisoners bado tha spectators goad by. ‘Phelr arms nnd legs were bound andthe cap and rope adjusted. As the eap was pinced over Padgett’s liead he erled out: © We five dle on the seaitold thls morning, We'll mect again In Menven, thls evening.” ‘The signal was then given, and the trap sprung, the bodies falling something over six fect. Tho three white nen died Instantly, Tho Indians writhed convulsively, A stream: of blood gushed from Amos Manley’s mouth, and both perished miserably, In sixteen minutes the boilies wero cut down and given to thoir friends for burial. FIVE MURDERERS AND THEIR CRIMES, The Instory of the murderers who today paid tho death penalty is not without inter- est. Ench gavoa record of his life to tho ropresentative of ‘fire -Cricaco ‘TrimuNe who visited thom. prior to -the execution. George W. Padgett, 0 young and handsome white ninn, sald, in substance: “My history Is brief, Iam o native of Smith County, ‘Texas, and am 23 yenss old. My father, wealthy planter, gave me a goad education, Intending to start me in the mercantile business, But Iwas wild and wayward, oud soon teft home and started In thé world for myself. I need not recall my various adventures, You kne , pere haps, something of the life ofa ‘Toxas ranger, Iwill, therefore, only allude to tho crime which has cost me liberty and life. [was employed by Willlam II. Stophens, and with him was taking some 8,000 head of cattle from Texns to the States. While on route wa auarreled. In tho heat of ungovernable passton—in the fury of malignant passion, I senta bullet through his head! [Hy dropped from his horse stone dead. When U saw hin fying thus on the wide-stretching prairie in the Indian ‘Territory I was overwhelmed with an agony of remorae, HUT IT, WAS ‘TOO LATE! I could do nothing. ‘Throwing. n farewell glance ut tho dead body L mounted my horse nid rotte off ns If purstied by demuns. Iwas followed, captured, after tesperate resist- anee, tried, and condemned to death. Since then Lhave repented. Recently E was bap tized and received into the M. E. Chureh South, ‘Today I rejoice In the kuawledge that Jesus huth washed away my sins, and when I say (a3 1 will as Tim Jaunched inte eternity), Tord tet me in Thy kingdom When this world is done, He au grant the request and receive my oul,’ WILLIAM NHOWN Was somowhat nervous, bit inclined to talk, ilo gaye us the followlusy blography: *1 was born in Davis County, Missourls Iam 25 years old, fC haven't any history of general miter Licilled Ralph Tata near Fort Sill, nv Chitckasaw Nacon, 300 miles west ot Fort Smith, through mistake. Lthought he was aman who had Injured me, aud whom, Chad sworn to kill, 1 wis caught In Texas. ‘Tate's fathor hunted me down and captured me, We rode chained forothior for 400 tiles, ts. ho was determined that I should perish on the seatfold. [suppose he fy satisfied. Lm not atraid of death, for Pve made my peace with God.” PATRICK SW’GOWAN was calm and collected. Ie told his story ina easy, chatty ways “Its no matter where 1 was born,” ‘sald he; “1 come of gool stock, and that’s enough; don’t want . to disgrace thom by iving thelr present place of abate, fam 40 years old, Tyo “been all over the country, Lworked in nearly all the nows- paper offices In Chicago and St Louis and served three yenrs in the Union army, L Killed Jim Latta in selftefunse. ilo had threatencd to Kill me, You seo we had Jeased a traet of land and were cultivating It together when he becamo dissntisfied aud L bought hin out, ‘The land was in the coun- try. We quarreled; hie threatened to Kilt me; but got the drop an him. Lm sorry now that T did it, L nave slice been con- verted ond am fully propre for oternity, I've nothing more to say.” AMOS AND ADEL MANLEY, Creok Lndluns, med 48 and 20, declined to be interviewed, saying they had nothing to tell beyond what was slready known. ‘The story of their deeds forms ond of the bloudlest pages in the annals of crime. Lust Decom- wr while out hunting they gol lost, and wandered to the cabin of & white min named MeVatgh, who gave them food and shelter, MeVeluh lived ino dittle cabin some dls. tunes from Eufauia, Creek Nation. When the Manteys reached the humble dwelling THRY WERE ALMOST EXHAUSTED, and were suifering from cold and hunger, ‘Tho snow lay deep on'tho prairies, and the wind whieh swept across them was cruelly keen and pitiless: McVeluh’ supplied the wants of the wanderurs, rel! loving every nee cossity. Ills hosultality cost bln his life. The Manloys, when warnied and fou, lad o plan to rob the cottage aud inurder the Ine mates, conalating of MeVolgh, his wifo and babies, aid avyoung nan named Bar rett.: ‘The tlends carried thelr plot Into pare ual execution, About midnight McVeigh got up, and whitu standing before tho tire Abel Mantey shot him throwah the heart, kuling him Jnstantly, white Amos seized an ay, and as Durrett sprang up STRUCK MIM UPON THE MEAD, Ilo, fell on tho cabln floor beside the doad ody of MeVelgh, ‘The wretehes cut off ono of hin hana aud alinost severed his logs from his bad ys and, leaving him ina pool of blood, turner ‘Afra, MoVeigh, who had elasped her little ones to her bosom IN AN AGONY OF APPRENENSION, and was screaming piteously, Before thoy could murder her, hawever, a dug outelde the cablu conimenced to bark savagely, turn ing his head frequently in the direction of tho read, us if somo ong was approaching, ‘This tueldent, allght. as it was, saved the life of the young mother, os the cawardly mur derers beeamo alarmed and fled, Tho torrl- fied woman, belluving both hur husband and Burrett dead, gathered her children in her urmig, ahd stated ACKOSS THE BLEAK, SNOWY PRAIRIE to the nearest helght r, hearly two miles away. Bho succeeded In reachlug the house and attracting attention, when she dropped senseless on tho snow! Suon aftur daypreak Barrett made his uppearance, having crawled the entire distance, He was a terrlble SuuC- tucle, betug ered with blood from head to foot and trightfully mutilate Both Aira, MoVelch and ho were kindly cared for; and both appeared af the trial of the Mouleys, sony wonths after, and gave evidence which fe tfhen te the gallows, axed rollgion and were reeeived Metuodlst Chureh. "They expressed thente nelvig as being penltent and propared for death, . ‘The execution was one of the most Inpor- tant ovents that ever occurred in It, Sinith, and will forever fil ae large space in Tucal history. ANOTHUEI ACCOUNT, Th the Western Aasnetated Press, Drtrin Rock, Ark, Sept. 1%—Five mur derers—Brown, Padgett, and MeGowan, and Abel and Amos Manley (Creek Indinns)— were hanged at Fort Sinith at 1030 this morning, ‘The doomed men, arriving at the gallows platform, aseentted tho steps and were placed on the trap-atoor. ‘They were all neatly attired in thin sults of black, furs nishat by the Marshal. ‘They wore now tn- formed that they coutd be heard if any of them desired to speak, Padgett, the hardest-looking ense amottg then, spoke first. Ifo admitted the celine, but Justified his act, as his Hfe had been threatened, He suid ho was prepared to dle. 3 WaowaN spoke at some length in justlfiention of tho erlno, Ilo ‘pleaded tho threatening of hls life as a good reason for killing his man, Hind not the witnesses sworn falsely lits fate would have been aliferent, He compinined also of his hardshtp , IN NOT GHTTING A ITHATING fornresplte, He was ready to die. Io felt himself prepared to meet his God, only re- eretting to leave his wife and young ehiidren, He hoped to mect thoso present in a better Jand, ‘ Brown admitted having alied blood by ne- eltentally killing the wrong man, which he very mueh regretted, Had he killed the night one he would not. now have been stunding there on the threshold of eternity, Tio hoped tho Gor he was about to appear before would forgive him, He hoped those who arralgned him before the United States Court herenftar tnight have justlea anda fair show, which he did not have. Hoe was now ready and willing to go, ‘The Manley boys (Creek Indians) were now asked, through their Interpreter, George Montay, what they lind to say. At the Inst moment they adtuitted their erlme, which had beon heretofore denied, and anit thoy were not frat to die, 1t would be only like going to sleep. ‘Chey had nothing more fosay, Abol Manloy sald ho did the killing, but nelther would give any reason for tt. ALL ailoole HANDS with the jallors, physiclans, and ench bid tho others goad-by. Ata signal from Marshal Doll, Jallors Hick- for and Burns put cords on thelr arms and feet and black caps over thetr -faces. ‘Tho ropes were thon carefully adjusted, and ata given signal the drop fell and the five men wont down In death’s chasm. . Padgett, MeGowen, and Brown searecly moved a muscle after tha plunge. ‘The two Jndians drow up thelr legs, and died hard, Blood gushed from Amos Manloy’s éars and nose. Padgett’s pulse stopped in-seven min- utes. He died in thirteen minutes witha broken neck. MoGowen’s neck was broken, and his pulso quit at tive minutes, Ho died in fifteen, Brown's neck was not broken. His had » pulsa for six minutes, and died in fourteen intnutes, Amos Manley'’s pulse beat twelve minutes, His neck was not broken. Ifo died In fifteen minutes, Abol Manley, with a broken neck, Ilved fourteen ininutes, with a pulse twelve minutes, ‘Twenty-two minutes after the drop fell the work of taking them down and placing them in neat black coflus commeneu.. Tho siackles ware removed and tie ropes inken off by the physicinns and others, and the coflin-lids screwod down. ‘They were ‘car- ried out, delivered to the awaiting rela- tives, or put In a cart for the cemetery, Every one present admitted he had never seen an execution more orderly, but it was a horrible spectacic, which all hope never to witness again. -- THE COURTS. THE SCHOOL-ROOK WAR, A fow duys nyo Jumes G. Suldenstickor led n° biiLin tho Superior Court ugainst the Bowrd of Education of District No, 2, in tho Towns of Lako and ilydo Vurk, to rostrain tho Iatter frout changing tho schvol-books in tho schoola in thoso towns, Ho claimed that he was tho fathor of several oblldren gomg to school thoro, that tho Bowrd of Education had adopted Webb's Model Readers in October, 1878, and that Jn August lust thoy had changed by Intra duemg Appietons’ Readers instead; that tho board were Halted by seu. 13 of the Svhoul law governing School Directors, whieh provented the bonrd from muking 4 chingo ta xobool books: oftener thin once in tour yenrs. Noverthotess tho board wits threnteniug to Introduce the new books, aud thus compel these woo hud tho old uvoks to buy now ones, his stop would in grense the taxes, boonuse the board were om- powered to buy books with school funds for tho uge of poor children who could not aitord to buy them. Thor being lurge number of sitoh In= digont Nitty unes x chungo fr books would ne- cossltuty the outlay of ucousiderable sum for tho poor ehlkiren. Tho Bourd of Education tHud an angwor sot- ting up int they ware a Board of Edusation under Seu, 48; that ag such Board of Education under Seo, by thoy bud ull the powers of an or- diunry Bonrd of Selool Directors, with cere tuln additional powers, Inoluding the power to prescribe =the method ound course of digvipline and instruction. in the respective achools, Under that power the bourd was authorized to introduce new books regard= Jovd of the four years’ limitation. They did not propose any absolute or Immediate chanya, but only ngyradual introduction of the Appleton books 28 new chissos wero forme uty books needed, The sehvlura having tho old books would still be perinittad to use them until completed, and only be requirad to buy the naw ones as necded. It was furthor averrol that tho complainant wus ot the ronl party in intrest, ut was instigated by Shorwoud & Co., who wero socking to purpetuate thelr manapoly Yesterday morning a muuon wus made and argued before Judge Jameson for a temporary Injunetion, and nuuiorous allidavite wore read. ‘The dudwo beld that the Hoard of Education were restricted by tho four years Minitution clause in tho 43th’ soction, the ‘samo ag u Board of School Direutory, On the fuots: as stated, howover, tt did not appodr that the complainant would be injurod lu any way, or that the burden of taxes would be inereased by the gradual introduction of book pruposcd, and no sutlicient cuude Waa shown to bring tho cuse within the Huuits of equitable dntorposition or Jurisdiction. ‘Tho motion for injunction was accordingly aver ruled, but leave Wad given to amond tho pill in twenty days, DIVORCES. Fridoreko Wildo filed 1 bill yoaterday charg- ing her husband August Wilde with aruolty, and aaking Corn divorcy, Coritine Walz complatns that sho modo ayvory ud chutce when she choso Lucus Wala Cor her second husband. Sho brought bim four unite dron and 4 Louge, but bo hus boon in the habit evuralice thole marriage in 1870 of nbusing her, Bho lent him $700, with which bo atartod a saloon atagl Fifth avenue, but bo bas wnfortumitely proved hie own bust customer. She was tinally compellod to leave him a fow days ayo, and now uske to havo tho separuvion made find. Clara Konult also wake for a sepuration from August Kobult ou tho same ground of cruslty, IICAGO CHEM'CAL WORKS. James B. Woodrulf tied a bill yosterday in tho Circuit Court agatnst W. I. Shoror, LW. Shirk, and L. W. Dennis, partnors us. Sherer, Shirk & Co., sotting out that in August, 1880, ho formed apnrtnorsuip with the defendants for the pur- poso of imauutnoturing oaking-powder, ox tructs, Dluoluy, uud sundry grocers’ sholf goods, Complatount Curniebed akil and muobinory, and dofondunts the mutorials, and It was uxrod (0 divide the protits equally. ‘Tho business waa carried on under tho nuineof the Chicaso Cocm- Jeal Worke, and oxplrod by hunitation In August Jost, Tho defendants are wholesale grovors ou River street, whore aluo tho business of tha ebhewleal works was varrivd on, and complainant oburgis that thoy buve pecsiatoutly works Jug for months past to freozo htm out, that they. have violated tholr agroomonta, refugod 10 make suttioments, and pave wade Ullegal churyes and expenses, Hu hus Hnully buen forced out of B very protitable business at great loss, and ho now usis fur an accounting und settlement, and the appolutnent of a Recolyer to wind up the atfuirs of the firu, CHIMINAL COURT, ¥red Muson was convicted of larceny, and was sent to tho Ponltentiary for one year, E. H. Howard was convicted of rubbery and wont ta the Peustentlary for four years, Jonna Clogg!tt was convicted of alding a prisons 2rto cacupe, aud was sont to fall for twenty-nine duys, im Honry Feldmann end James Hlckey were on trial for larvouy and wore rowanded, g: Wie Dubeck, wieted sent to the Poultontitry for one ¥ ‘ Wesloy Crowe and Walter Brown were tried for burglary, Crowo wna convicted and sens teneed to tho Peniteutiary for tive yenrs, aud Brown was naquilttad. W. F, Landers pleaded gullty to a charge of Durgtury and was remanded. 1. EL Critti was tried-for tureony, and part of the evidence heard, Jdobn Lawton was convicted of an attempted rape, and sent to the Penttentinry for two years, von, Grot® was tried for Inreeuy, and ace quitted. Audyo Rogers yeaterday overruled the objec: tlons to the Tritt of Princo Mbert Janes undur tho Indictment tor faa a8 mentioned burgiary, was In yestordny MMUNH. A fury wis hinponotod and the case beyuu. Tt will tlon of tho court tu-sday, Andraw Hyan was tried for" driving away a horse,” and was acnt to the Houso of Correction for slx munths, oveupy the atten. ITEMS. Judges Gary and Smith will be in court today to hear mations, is Judge Jamoson will hear divoreo cases today diudyo Hawes bas oxehanged rooms with Judge MoAlllater, taking the latter's commoadious rouny on the fourth fluor, and will be in court daily next week to houn motions, STATE COURTS, William Mans & Co, begann sult Indebt yester- day to recover $6.00 of Siginuind J, Springerand Friedman Sternhelmer, e Constantino Honott! commenced an action in trespnss agninst tho Chluaxo & Grand Teunk Railway Company, laying damages at $10,00), Edward igoo sued the sume compiay for a lke umount, ‘Tho People tor the use of C. M. Hardy brought sult in debt for 82000 nygalnst Edward Murphy, He It, Sampson and. Letouby, mee COUNTY COURT, Tho Bradford insolvent case acaunted the most of tho time of tho County Court aenin yestorduy, and after hearing the arguments Judge Loomta touk tha wholo matter under ad> visument. THE CALL TODAY. Jupar GanpNen—Arralgument of prisoners and motions, + dupae Rourts—Prinee Albert Jones, murder, THE CALE MONDAY. Jupon Deestsoxn—In chambors, Juvas Buoperrr—Motlons aud genoral busl- ness. dJunay GaAny—Motions. Jupae SaitH—Motlons, Jupor HAwns—Motions. Jonas ANTHONY—Motions, JUNIE JAMESON—Contested motions, duos MoraAx—Motions Tuesday, JUDAK WILLTAMSON—Nos, 190 to 200, 203, 269, Jubak Ganvyen- 103, 103, 204 to 200, 501, JUDGMENTS. Surenion Covut—Jupse sstn—W. Schineriz ot al. va. Froderiok i, Lamb, $155.27. ILLINOIS SUPREME COURT. Spectal Dispatch tu The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Ill., Sept. 9.—Tho following procecd- fogs were bud in the Suprome Court hore today: MOTIONS DECIDED. 31, Qnrland vs. Chicago & Northwestern Rail- way Company; appeal fram First Dlatriet; ap- penl dismissed for want of jurisdiction, Dickey, J. dissents. 8. Burry v3.0. & G. Rallrond; orror to Second District; writ of error disimigsod, © 5. Roth vs. Erhman; appeal from Superior Court Cook County; motion allowed to withdraw record 3 KE Rock River Paper Company; np ‘peal from First District. Motan to congolldate with No, #6 allowed, and flve days’ thoo given for wppeltee to ile briofs, 4%. Chiengo Life Insirance Company vs. Needles; error to Cook; motion overruled to dismiss tho appeal. 3 77. Guge vs. Busso; appeal from First Distelot. Samo order, 402. Pouplo ox ro). ys, Swigort; ‘petition for Tantamus. Siunmons ordered returnuble next term. NEW, MOTIONS. 105. Jonking vs. Natlonat Bank; motion by de+ fondant In error to relux costs, 82 and 8}. Harrington va. Earrington; appeals from Kano; motion for oxteusion of time for appellee to Mo briefs. CALL OF THE PROPLE’S DOCKET. 1, Fisher va, People; error to,Second District; Aken. 2. Friodborg vs. People; error to Criminal Court, Cook County; sct fér argument next Wednesday. 8. Mahoney vs. Pooplo; crror to Crimtnal Court. Cook County; orrora confessed; re- vorsed and remanded, » ‘Fobin va. People; error to Crimlnat Court; Cook County; tule! 6 Hirachman ve. People; error to Criminal roe Cook County; being argued by Elliot nthony, . - : 4. Wright vs, Pooplo; error to Second District; niko! ne 7. Isnacs and Aldrich vs, Poople; orror to triminat Court, Cook County; taken, 8, Molck va. Pooplo; error to Criminal Court, Cook County; taken. C1VIL DOCKET. 2, Ona vs. People, for uae, ete.; error to Second District; on call. * A. Hanna vs, Reed; orror to Cook; argued orally and taken. = #7. Divine vs, Edwards; appeal from Second Distriat; on call, #8, Booth ye. Wiloy; orror to Peoria; on enll. a Dugan ys. Follett; appeal from Stark; on call. 5 WW. Znnone vs. City Council of Mound City; potition for mandamus, Iitgyins vs. Devon; appent from Firat District; on cull, Us. Millor va. Larned: apnoal from First Dis- trict; to be nrguad this afternoon. The court took recess until 3 o’clock mM. n. The following: cnges wore considored this aftor- noon, efter which the court took 1 recess until 7 o'clock this ovening: , Millor ve. Larne 35, Norris ve. Royer: y. nape orally and taken, HCH, lo Va, Jacques; continuod. oegan vs. Gerraghty; nuw being argued ——— THE NEW HORSE DISEASE, Speciat Dispatch to ‘the Chicago Trtdunes Mansuarrrown, 1a, Sopt. 0.—The new horso disease Is raging .in this viclnity, though mildly, At Eldora and other points it has assumed a malignant form, and several fatal cases are reported, Bustness is being retarded, A local veterinarian pronounces it malarint suinal fever, Itatfeets the brain, and tho eyes swall shut and discharge, ‘The sping and kldnoys seem atfected, and the legs swell up budly.” Coughing {5 genuratly no- Heed, but is nota necessary altoudant. LAKE NAVIGATION, — , ik TIME TANLE, phor Gtiiid Mayen, via Stliwankoo, iwice dally a8 0 tas nibening oxeop Ke Hhobo. 1, ‘ie sea rad ict i, ot. oral, wd. ol janitowor, Lanahntony und Munis- toa, daly at Sunday morning axcoptod, ‘or Aroun Hay, Sfenoniiige and buy ports, Kowau- NOG, te, Tit 7 4 atin m, Vor Hscanaba, Fuyotte, Meuomluoo, sturggon Ray, nnd nll Lako Superior towns, via Hecanaba, Baturday For Frankfort, Plorport Arcadia, ote, Cuvsday sb a.m. and Saturday atta, ‘Doeks four Michtunn-ay. WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS, — COMPLETE BEDS (3 4 with Woven Wire Matty VEUSIIN PROOF, UNION. WIRE MATTRESS CO, 7 and & North Ularkest., Chicuro. DAALAR Untrurvaliy, wrescrlbod by the Hemarteli, i dis NDIRN RULLON gestion, ctc. PREPANUD BY GRILLON, BOLE PROPRIETOR, Pharmacie de iru classe do la Fuculiw do Varies 7, Rue Hambuteau, 11 the tid hover orodueus tee id oy all Chuulata Ussists. ‘15 cate the Hox = wo rit en RRIVAL TRAIN: DEL ANATION, “nply av ante Atnrehatitawn Expros: Codar ianutls He Puelttc Rant tain Cea np os stetes 1 Bos lames iit Kloux Clty 8 Vacsute niet tenentirt © | met, [nex tind © dithit Lund Hockiordsseccee nites & halite oo ieepeosannt Me Spy Site arn Aiisnuker Taseonse Milwnuion Hanns Mit, Graan Hug & Marquet rein ther vin dimosvitions nhonpotis H rat Auanenells Exige Chicnga, Thin Fer Maps, Vm foor'el itimen senegal Perna" Ht dvs Cannlate Hon Dopo Pala poses nt ee 1Gnterburg,otea TNolnuakit aprons ereator Hex LDubuaue & Bone cu FAmboy, Rock Hulisstoriine te bDownur’s Ave bMontar Hie Expres mg a i\ttront We Bigwonaos iN\tirnen (tae ches Mo i We Theatre ‘Tras <a datly, Dally, oxcent § Enturday, -d Dally. exeont Monn Dubuquo trains lave aud pot, fuovof Lake-nt. zo. Ailwankes «& Rt, Oitiees, 6 Clark-at, Pelle Hoceivund ae Dopue, | Milwaukee Fast Mallssesss, Veonuwowon X Wanker es Waukestn & Qconumowae ix Alimuukeo, 8. Pant we Min bolts expres tral Grom May, Menus XPrOss traits ..,. Mactson, Pritt grovend Polit and Asien grovel Asin AMliwatkae, Mudisun, and du Chien-tixpres Huanmnde Coda ida ea Pnbiins Mat mrosare eins Feat 1A ROE 1 nist 14; Tinser Ly oth XPrOss. rains for tfumboide atm nnd Ga pe men ee ert dally, Sundays oxcoptelt Chtenga & Att Unlon Honot. West Sido, corner Bley De IDs & Dainiiars | ey nots Hac nits Eexpross.. ; Sunday, Depot: Comer Madison, Cannas Pal om Hexpress ‘ PA aor siraday Tinte WEUME "yg iSsssansecaaess 3aassaaaassaa3 NA Arriva from Central Dy rate eR tf O20 pny 9:00 fa woo Mudiion' and Adam: ‘awsontyethledent, Piekat Oi Cinrkestey iran Veit total Kansas City, None 2 Kanes cligsanuta 1h sion Sez: ico, ArieuniscCaltfurnly Fu St. Lonts, Springile! ‘ox, abi pueinatiell Roxas, Biroutor, Lacon Washing a o Snr ry Joliet & Print Aceon tf inti Jollet se Dereht Accunutne Pte Nilinats Cen Depot footor fink Tiekat Oitices, 2 Puettic Hotel, 1 Randolphest., und Palmer Ho ‘al Ratiron4, ‘and foot of ¥ Tnilrnss, Pant Ratiway, 1.4 Adaras. moe Tudo. We vu. | Arrive je Wp mls Ts a 8B and sea Ce ea WAN Dye ae Ea: ion rk, Grand Eorinattala Expren pringtiuld Niulie Expire dbeorta, Nurtlagton © ¢Peorin, Buriington & Keokuk ntlng & Chataworth Expru Chataworth Exprass, GUinun Passenger, * Dubugue & ious City Express. Dubuque & Hlanx City Hixprose, b=On Eaturday night to Giinian only. .6-On Saturday alkhe runs te Peorie only. Wabnah, St. Toute ¢ Pactie Rattry, Dolon Dont, Binto und ‘Piyalttheste. An he Dopat, and Wentwartl qirs rim to 0 thin One bluck. ay, "ickot Ofticds, 8) SOUL Clare ic Hotet falmur ilouse, kod Grand Pact Bt. Louts & Quit Expro: HE Louls & Guit Fast bind’? Tyas Clty & envor Must tie! uri, Lurlingtan & Kookuk Fe Poarin & Pein spyeial Springnold v theanltat Fast Line Leave, Novk—Pullman stuoping Unlly..,< ally oxcont Loula, Kanwa City, ih unsan City. No chan ‘St. Louls oF Kanvas Clty. peiuer Chicago. Bock Talund & Pacific Roltrong, ‘Doput, cornor of Van Huron abd Sherman-sts. Tickot ‘Onteon, 60 Glarkext., shormnn douse, Palmer sou corner Madtso: : Grund Paoltic Hotol, and 75 Can Any. from Chicago tod. Teoria. Tenor ay Congaes, with rovotving chiles, Chienga to St Louis und Kes elning-Chalr RoepingsCars ‘Chicago to Hannibal and aches CDicsguty Davenport & Poorly Express... Council Mutts Kost Kxnreas tf Huo Inland Accommaditte Hite Island Accommodatio: Blue Island Accommartatie: thug Island Accommodation. Miue island Accummadation, South Chieno Acconmodati Routh Clulgayn Aocommodution Bhoutro veal Churoli Mally oxcont Run $Dully oxcupt Manta only. Sundays only. $Thui Michigan Central Ralirond Dopot, foot of Laiko-st. wod Lout o T XO} erty ea and Baturdars “|BBSEBSESSRER SHEA BH Crwenty acond-sh. Pa ae eornur of faa at OMice, ay Clark Alay Southonst cornet fl toute. dulph, Grand Paeltic Luiul, aud Nall (ia Atain and Ate t.iuo) jow Yurk & Monton Hax.. Hyselul Now York’ Expedia: Kalamnzou Avcommudauol tants Exprass (dudty)., ILE HXDTCNS ogee sere Grand Rapids &'Muskeaon Sta) Grund Haptda & Potoaky Expre: aUrind Kepldx_& Suskexon E “ *sundays oxcopted, fual auturuaytetoavout ele Janke Shore Mlchigan Routhera Ran iekor Oitiven at aepars, hu tratbt onjeo dinier Shera and fruiglit ones under Bbw: ailives In the Grand Vasile Hote: Mat) (via Bfatn Line)... ier Nutke Fee Hs Runge N, Vedoxpross (duly uM pe jaya foave at 132) pia. au excuptod. Depots, Uxporiti oldest fick sujet Grund Paciile Nutel, and Hepat (Expose! oF Morning Fixpt Fit Express, Van Hurel Rory ni Battimare & Oita aide jon I sand fout of Twente i Y 1 Oiicosy a Clurksat Pxluter HOt Lund {Daily Ta tal A Arti te, [— eal ~ phaliz, *Sundaya exoopted. Kankskee Line. ‘ c fant ot Twett) Donate. font ot Lako-atand took ote it Hey Tueltio Hotel and Palmar 119use. _ Leave. Cincinnatl, Tndlanny vie iay, kexyreates paNizbt Hapress Vitteburg, Pt. W Dopute enrnor Adana and Canal at Dupo ie fofepronst = Paultic Bxpross Wally derors ttebury, (Clnolnvatt and Kokua fy utule, felteetortceaaia ( Kit Bsprdee cat Chicago & 7 ‘Twollth-at, Plat acs ay ta ‘stat t Daily, oxcupt Sundurs, Chicago & Grund yire t Ohtanga Te Uhirkewty Paluoe Mouse, Gren Chaaiagatt & 8 a Cult at Adaus wid iy setae Hatiuse Hose 20 Piokat Uf Leavy ui auido! e Clily, Britis bxpross (our siate and It inte - ave. | ARIS, tern Elinole Wallroud BU VO ROLE von ue ¢ cent eet) paral : allways ‘Trunk Halley Depot cornur of Trellth ae | AR, jalland Express. bint Bares