Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1881, Page 10

§rades itself. The Church cannot afford to wrong—cannot afford to do an injustice. The ¢atechism is correct when it quotes Scripture, but it is vot exactin its explanations, The speaker could make a good argument charging heresy against its autnor. Dr. Thomas may be expelicd on the catechism 2s a standard, aud so might. a Bishop or two. Hattie wanted to know jf the counsel leved in eternal punishment. Dr. Miller replied that the question revived THE DISCUSSION ON THE WoRD “ AIONION.” ‘The counsel believed that it meant eternal. Dr. Miller then read Thomas’ views on future Probation, and stated that Thomas justifies eter- bal punishment on tho ground of éternal sin. ‘The logical conclusion is « righteous one—God ‘will give bim a chance to stop sinning. He lays down three postulures—freedom of ‘the will itr the hereafter, the merciful zoudness of God, and the possiple corrigibility of the sinner at some future time. Many persons have died uacon- ¥erted, and yet they were not incorrigible. Dr. Wheeler onty makes out the case of end: jess punishment against the —_ incorrizi- die. Dr. Thomas hopes that God may let men cense from sia and suf- fering in tne hereafter. and In doing so he be- Heves in tne freedom of the will in the: future. Dr. Thomas bas formulated no doctrine on the subject of future probation. In hfs love for man, be trusts that God will tind a way of res- culng man in the hereafter. Dr. ‘thomas’ pres- entation of the doctrine of eternal punishment DOES NOT HOLD OUT AN INDUCEMENT FOR ANY MAN TO SI. that he can Indulge in sin on earth and fix itup in the hereafter. ‘There is an endless punisa- ment tor endiess sin, and this the Doctor teaches. The counsel then cused with a résumé of his arguments on the three charges preferred against the defendant, whose manly, yet gentle, Joving qualities he complimented. but wh theological knowledge be held ia very slight es- teem. The Court thereupon adjourned till Monday morning. DR, MILLER'S ARGUMENT FOR THE DEFENSE. was a masterly effort, and aztracted the clozest attention, not only of the brethren, of whom over 30) were present, but also of the fully: packed auditorium. It was an exhaustive argu- meut in clear-cut Enztish, in which be detined the ditferentiations of Methodist tbeology as ex- pounded in the writings of those who are known as the fathers of the Chureh. Some of the straight-out orthodox brethren aifected to be- Weve that the Doctor was given to just a linle bit ‘of sophistry, and at times wanderet from the tenets of the Cbureh fo his desire to save his friend, all of whose teachings he did not approve. and for whose theological attainments he bad not the slightest admiration. e TOE Docronr’s wit _ Is polished to a degree of keenness ‘and sharp- ness seldom seen among brethren of the cloth, Andon several occasions his. delicate thrasts made the prosecution wince und wish they were somewhere else, Tnis was particularly votice- able when Parkhurst, in reply to the intimauon. that he had been pursuing Thomas for ten years, angrily exclaimed, “It's false!” ~The Chair corrected the anzry brother, when Dr. Miller," who was proceeding. with bis argument placidiy remarked, You needn't sympathize witt te." Culm dad uoruttied he roceeded with bis argument. speaking slowly and clearly. and when be came to tha delicate theological distinctions he never felt at loss for the proper word. His speech was two anda hult hours fong. and at {ts conclusion he regretted that he would not have the closing urgument to mate in addition. CASUALTIES. FATAL COLLISION. Cursos, Ia. Oct. §—A ‘terrible accident oc- curred at 10:30 o'clock this forenoonat Fulton Jusetion, UL, tree miles east of this. efty, at the crossing of the Ckicara & Northwestern and Chicazo, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroads. A passenger-train bound from Rock Island to Racine ran into a freight-train while the latter was passing over the crossing on the North- western. A freight-car: heavily loaded was throws on the platform of the depot and struck Hive persons, killiag J. J. Flanacan, Station Agent, Iutely sppointed, and Artbur Cuddy, a bor of I:k son of a laborer,. both residing at Fulton. Lester. Fisk, son’ of Clark Fisk, Was burt internally, and will probably die: L. Rosenblatt, a travelime mun. residing at Beloit was badiy but not dangerously broised. ‘The car also crushed the ankie and foot of H. B. Sutherland, of his city. Rusentlatr and Su- therland had stepped ou the platform to take the passenger trsin north. Wrecking trains bave been seat from all directions to clear the erassing. Three freight cars of the Northwest- orn traiu and the eazine of the Milwaukee are piled in a heap right on the crossing. makme a. bad wreck. The engineer and treman fumped. ‘The passengers were shuken-ups‘ivbtly. There were several nurrow escapes on tue The cause of tue accidest: was the ai k xiving ont, making it impossible to stop the pas. senger train. Desrytr, Ia. Oct. &, jin No. 2.on the Ra- gine § Southwestera Division of the Chicago, MMilwuuitee & St Paul, when approaching Fulton Junction from the east about 1d: a.m.. rua. into 2 freight tntin on the Chicago & Northwest ern approaching the Junctien trom the west. The envine of No.2 struck the third car from the bead of the freizbt train. completely wreek- ing three cars. Station-Avent Japa Flanagan anda iitde child who were standing near were instantly killed br the treigat car being thrown over on them. His, wife was also standing by, but escaped! injury. The engine of train No. 2 was badly wrecked. The cause of the accident is attributed to the fail- ure of the air-brakes to work. Bliss, enzineer of the passenser-train, has been in the employ of the company twenty-tite years. and was one of the most carefuloa the ruad. No blame 13 attached to bim. Mra. Flanagan hod that morn- ing ‘just returned from Freeport from the funeral of her fathe: ¥ ¥ SHOT WIS COTsIN. ‘Special Dispatch to The Chicaad Tribune. Monrets, Itt, Oct.8.-—Last Sunday Frank Page, of this place, a boy between 12 and 13 years of age, while out bunting with his cousin,.acci- dentally discharged bis gun, wounding bis cem- panion itis supposed fataliy. The charge went through the unfortunate lad's arm, rendering amputation at the shoulder necessary. and 2 Portion of the shot penetrated tho lung. At this writing he is lying In a very critical condition, and in all probablity cannot recover. Immediately after the accident the bor laid bis gun and ganie-baz down and disappeared in the woods west of town, and bas not been seen or heard of since. The Marsnal and citizens, with the distracted parents, have scoured the country. but no clew to his wherenbouts can be ‘found. " Reis of medium size, dressed in a dark. gray Suit. black sott bar. and old boots. It is thought that be mar have gune West. Any one paving any knowledge of him is! requested to telegraph to his father, Frederick:Paige. of this place. who will immediately send for him und pay all charges. DECAPITATED BY A TRAIN. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicavo Tribune. LoGansronr, Ind, Oct. &—At 3 o'clock thia afternoon Mrs. John Hensey. residing at Good- jand, forty miles west of this place, wa3 instant- jy killed by an east-bound passenger-train on the State Line Division of the Pan-Handle.. Ia the midst of a binding storm she attempted to wross the rsilroud bridve. at that -point. The train going thirty-five miles an hour wa3 upon her before she Knew it. In her excitement she fell with her neck across the rails, and her head was cut of and burled fifty fect. and ber body fell through the bridge into the: creek below. emt was aged 50 years, and leaves six ren. COLLISIO: ‘Bpertal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Exon, Ol, Oct. §—Train No. 2.2 through freight on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rajlroad, was struck by a construction train coming off trom 2 sfde-track at Hammond this morning. The engine-tank was wrecked and two cars of stock Served In the same manner. Bitty Hogan, freman of enzine No. £2, drawing No. 2, was hurt painfully, but not seriously. SINGULAR DEATH. Spanra, Wis. Oct. 7.—William Vivan, aryealthy farmer, while returning bome on horseback with a scythe, cut his arm and bled to death on Thursday. Ke waz not found until yesterday. His left arm had been guawed off to the shoul- der by dogs, Fifty dollars was found in his Bucket. He leaves a larze family. He was about 35 years ald, and lived about four miles frum here, KILLED BY A RASE-BALL. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. While some boys were playmg ball in this city this afternoon a ball thrown struck a 3-year-old child, standing near, im the breast, knocked it down, and almost in- Stantly cansed death. = : BODIES RECOVERED. Urrer Lake. Cal, Oct. &.—The bodies of the four men caught by the caving of the shaft in the Sulobur Bank Mine yesterday were reeov- ered today. All died from sutfocation. STEAMSHIP NEWS. New York. Oct. &—Arrived, the Elbe and the Mosel, from Bremen. 2 QUEENSTOWS, Oct. §&.—Arrived, the Arabic, from New York. Loxpox, Oct. §—The Celtic and Hapsburg, from New York, ave arrived out. * Hampcnc, Oct. &—Arrived, the Vandalia, from New York. SorTAAMprox, trom Baltimore. TERRIBLE BUSH FIRES IN CANADA, Orrawa, Oct S.—Probably au appeal will be be made for aid on behalf of the sufferers by the bush fires on the north shore of the Bay of St. Lawrence, Six hundred mites of the coast is devastated. “Whole villages are destroyed, with bonts und nets and the summer euteh of the Sshermen. There fs great destitution. Oct. &—Arrived. the Weser, FOREIGN. Further. Highly important Utterances of the Brit- ish Premier. He Will Adhere Gladly to Free Trade, Which Gives En- gland Advantages. He Is Pleased with the Pres- ent Status of Montene- gro and Greece. He Is Humilated with the Results of the Tory War on Af- ghanistan. He Cannot Tell What Will Happen to the Boers if They Act Foul ishly. Interview Yesterday of the King of Spain and the King of Portugal. q They Met at Caceres. in Spain, and the King of Spain Let It Rain. Arrival of the Freach Troops at Ali Bey's Camp in Time to Prevent Trouble. GREAT BRITAIN. EARL CARNARVON ON THE GOVERNMENT. Loxpow, Oct. $.—Earl Carnarvon, speak- ing at Derby yesterday, said the Government's legislation is meagre and fruitless where it isnot shameful. The Government's great promises had become the Government's small performances. GLADSTONE, in the course of his speech at Leeds, refer- ting to Parnell’s course on the Land bill, de- clared that, although nelididall he could to injure the bill, he did not dare to vote against it, for if he had his.own leaders would have risen ina body against him. FREE TRADE. Mr.Gladstone, replying to an addsess from the Leeds Chamber of Commerce today, said that although he could not make an explicit Statement regarding the negotiations for a new Anglo-French commercial treaty, they were in no way surrounded by doubt or difficulty. In regard to free trade, he said there had been lately a reaction to a certain ent, but he was firmly convinced that they might as well attempt to overthrow trial by jury as to restore protective duties. Ne Government that is possible in England would pledgeitself to such a course. The Gov- ernment was determined that whatever treaty. it negutiated with France should not be of a retrograde character. Asan illustration of the benelits of free-trade, Gladstone pointed out that the whole American export of manu- factured goods ty Asia, Africa, and Australia amounted to £4,750,000 worth, white the En- glish exports to those countries amounted to £77,000,000. -[Cheers.} The trade of Fratiee and America together did not equal the English. Although beth enjoyed pro- tection, England beat them in all neutral markets, FU THER. Gladstone said: “So long as Amertea ad- heres to protection our commercial suprema- ey willbe secure. We need not disturb our- selves the slighest on that score. Compared with America and Germany, we have now, man for man, thrice the amount of trade they have.” ANOTHER SPEECH. Leeps, Oct. S—A monster meeting was held this afternoon, at which Gladstone aguin spoke. Me reviewed the foreign pol- icy of the Government. Me congratulated the Liberal party on tne results regarding Montenegro and Greece. He severely con- demned the invasion of Afghanistan, the only result of which, he said,- was to convert the Afghans trom friends toenemies, and thus break down the moral barrier be- tween India and Russia, Jhe rejoiced to say the troops had been almost completely with- drawn, thereby e@facing some of the most un- fortunate and scandalous recollections writ- ten in our history. He said: “The joint action established by France and England in Egypt is a course which opens ont many difticulties and objections, of which we now begin to ex- perience the risks, but 1 am happy to say the Anglo-French intervention has been beneti- cial. both to Egyptian finances’ and to the condition ‘of the peasants. Our policy ‘in Esypt will be guided by this eonsideration— namely: to act in strict concert with the al- lied and friendly Government of France. 1 have no doubt we shail beable to maintain a perfectly united action. Ishal! endeavor to prevent. the growth of the difficulties be tween Egyptand the Sultan, and, except in the case of unforeseen necessity, we shall not seek to extend the limits of. our inter- ference.” (:ladstone defended the conduct of the Government . EGA ING THE TRANSVAAL, and said: ‘In spite of expectations the Volksraad has not ratiffed the. fiberal condi- Uons of the convention. We have been in- vited' to reopeu negotiations. It is possible that, in some minor points, the conditions might be modified. The concessions we made were not due to weakness or timidity. 1 do not know what is going to happen.. Lhove the convention witl be shortly ratified. But this twill sayz We shall remember and faithfully retain- the members of the faithful native population of the Transvaal, and no less faithfully retain the dignity of the country.” Gladstone warmly repelled the charge that the Liberal party were indifferent to the interests of the Empire, and coneluded with a description of the Liberal policy, which he characterized as the policy of peace aiid justice. THE COBDEN CLUn, which has issued 200,000 free-trade books and pamphlets since the prorogation of Parlia- ment, ts calling upon its friends for'a special subscription of £2,000 for - further - similar measures combating the reactionary moye- ment. THE LAND Count. Dears, Oct.S.—At the Land-League meet- ingyesterday Parnell said he wished toguard the public mind against the idea that appli- ¢cattons to the Land Court tor relief were likely to be of much value, as the applicants, who are chiefly small tenants, would derive no benefit from the act. REMANDED TO JAIL, Heffernan, brother of an ex-snspect and member of the Cork League, has been re- manded on the charge or participation in the recent attack upon Golding, a landlord. JASPER TULLY, editor of the Roscommon Herald, a_*sus- pect” confined in the Kilmainham Jil, has been further remanded for three monghs. SIR ROBERT LY NCI BLOSSR, OF BALLA, County Mayo, a Justice of the Pesce, pro- poses to sell to his tenants their noiings for RUSSIA. MEASURES AGAINST THE NIILIsTs, Loxpoy, Oct. ~—A Berlin correspondent says twenty pupils of the Cunstantine Mili- tary Schoot at Moscow lave been arrested. | Many Nihilist proclamatiqus were tound on this fact, are adopting the severest measures, Markets and fairs are prohibited wherever there is the least suspicion that the Nihilists intend {o use such gathering for their own purposes, COMMENT. The Journal de St. Petersboura (official), commenting on the reports relative to the in- ional convention for the extradition of political criminals, says: ‘The Russian Government has no intention of exercising a pressure in any quarter.” It regards the ac- tion of such criminals against society as threatening all States alike, and, theretore, thinks defensivemeasures against thescourge should be collective, THE JEWS. St, Perersnune, Oct. 8.—It is stated that the Government intends to allow the Jews to acquire land in places where there is no fear of collision between thei and the populace. A UKASE has been promulgated directing the issue of ,000,000 roubles In 5 per cent State Bank notes to repay to the State Bank 50,000,090 roubles borrowed by the Government during the war and to meet ‘Treasury requirements. ‘The notes will be issued at 9317, TUNL SEVERE FIGHTING, Lonpow, Oct. 8.—A dispatch from ‘Tunis today says: “For some days past severe fighting has been proceeding around Kef be- tween the French garrison and the -in- surgents.”? +ON FRIDAY ALT BEY repulsed two attacks by the insurgents, subsequently pursued the insurgents. oust IN TDIE, ‘18, Oct. S.—Tue French sueceeded in effecting a junetion with Afi Bey Thursday. ‘Their timely arrival alone prevented a me ing among Ali Bey’s suldiers. ‘The sanitary condition of the French troops has not im- proved. He MAbnID, Oct. S.—In the Senate Sefior Guell presented an amendment to the ad- aress in reply to the speech from the throue demanding autonomy for Cuba. | Sejior Guell’s amendment demands the constrac- tion of a commercial treaty between Cuba and the United States on the basis of abso- lute freedom ot commerce. Conservative hewspapers declitre the amendment must be Withdrawn, TWO KINGS AT VALENCIA. Lonvox, Oct. 8.—The meeting of the Kings of Spain and Portugal at Valencia de Al- eantara today was.very cordial, THE MEETING. Caceres, Oct. 8.—The Kings of Spain and Portugal inaugurated the Caceres. Railway. today, They met with a great ovation. ‘he Weather was rainy. King Louis returned to Portugal ap midnight. SWITZERLAND, » GOTHARD TUNNEL. GENEVA, Oct. S—The_ Federal Post-Office has signed a gontract for the regular trans- ission of the Italian mails through the St. Gothard Kailway tunnel from January next. The transportation of goods and passengers through the tunnel will begin simultaneously, FRANCE. CHINA GIVES WARNING. Loxbox, Oct. 3A Paris: correspondent si “China has madé known that that Government could not view with indifference any interference in Tonquin. The French Foreign Offiee, it seems, has consequently decided to act with prudence in the mutter.” AFGHANISTAN, YUZAF KM Loxpox, Oct. &—The Viceroy of India telegraphs as follow “Yuzat Khan lets Candabar.on the 2d inst. for Girisnki with a large torce of infantry and eavalry, and four guns. It is reported that the tribesinen have plundered Ghazni GERMANY. NEN AND THE ZOLLVEREIN. Oct. 8.—A Berlin dispateh says negotiations for the inclusion of Bremen in the Zollverein begin next week. Von Bitter, Minister of Finance, gues to Bremen shortly tu pave the way for the conclusion of the ar- rangement. EGYPT. THE TURKISH COMMISSIONERS. Catno, Oct. 8—The Khedive admitted the Turkish Commissioners to an audience yes- terday, It is reported that the British Am- Bassador at Constantinople urges their re- call. AUSTRIA, HUNGARIAN, Pest, Oct. $.—The Minister of Justice has introduced in the Lower House a bill legalizing marriages of Jews and Christians. GARFIELD. RELICS OF TIE FUNERAL, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicauo Tribune, CLEVELAND, O., Oct. S.—The Committee of Ar- rangements held 1 meeting this morning for the Purpose of disposing of the relies connected with the late funeral obsequies. After consid- erable discussion it was decided to postpune alfaction until after Mrs. Gartleld. hud made known her wishes. Much opposition was mani~ fested to tho proposal tosend the dais to the State Cupital at Catumbns, severat members warmly advocating that it should be preserved in ths clty. Onder the cover of darkness last night the funcral-car of the lute President was quietly conveyed to Luke View Cemetery, it having been demonstrated that the bourd shun~ ty qvected over the car in the square afforded littke or no protection. The Cemetery Trustees akreed to plice it in a glass exse if it'was added lo the attractions of Lake View. Near Fair- rount street the car was overturned, and Joba Schutz, one of the workmen, wag severely bruised under the falling mass. MONUMENTAL, CLEVELAND, O., Oct. §—The following letter was sent touay to the Governors of all the ‘States and Territories: The committee having in charge the move- ment already begun to secure a fund for the. erection of a monument over the gave of our Jace President, James A. Gactield, at Lake View Cemetery which shall be a worthy tribute of the American people to bis name end memory, aro desirous of the codperation end stance of the citizens of the different States. ‘I'be contribu- tions being voluntary, can only be mnde general. by organized arrangements in every State und county, und ‘we desire that an opportunity for ‘subseripnon be extended to all the peopie. We therefore respectfully re-. quest and hereby authorize yon 10 act as zen- eral manager of this movement in the State of . With full power to associxte such othor Persons us you imuy consider best, and with them to orjunize the work throughout your State-as yon may deem most advisable.” We earnestly urge upon you to tecept this appoint- ment and to signify your acceptance at an early day. ‘The cominitive hus a beautitul dithograph certificate prepared, which will be sent to all Who contribute one or more doflars.. We in- close you specimens. Lurger subscriptions than. $i will be needed, and thankfully. accepted. ‘The dollar subscription is only intended to pop- Blarize the movement. Hespeetfully yours, J. H. Wabe, Hi. . Pa Josern Perks, Committe J. H. Ruoves, Secretary. THE MONUMENT FUND, CLEVELAND, O., Out. 8.—The Garfield Monu- meat Fund today amounts to 37.691. H. Petti- bone, Congressman from East Tennessee, has ¥een appointed agent for the fund to attend the Atlant Cottoa Exposition. ———<—=-_____ THE HON. EMERY A, STORRS. “Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 8—~The Hon, Emery A. Storrs, of Chicago, was announced to deliver a campaign specch at the Armory tonight, -but sent a dispatch that he could not come on ac- count of an important law ease on trink A large crowd bad wathered, und went away disap- pointed, —— THE MARQUIS OF LORNE. Sr. Pact, Minn, Oct. &—The Marquis of Lorne, Governor-General of Canada, passed through St. Paul this morning, stopping only to change.cars. He goes to Nirinmpey ys and re~ turns in ten days via St. Paul and Chicago to Ottawa. Ladies. do you want to be strong, healthy, and beautiful? ‘Then use Hop Baten. 3 : Should be so hopeful Democrats Greatly Moved by the Prospect of Repub- lican Harmony. Necessity of the Same Difficult Maneuvres in ‘Their Camp. Jolm Kelly and His Host’ Alive and Belligerent in Spite of Obituaries on Paper. Court Decisions and Party Resolutions Mournfully Inadequate in Squelching Them. Presentation of a Sketch of a Historic Boat to the Atlanta Boat Club. Preparations for the Reception of the German Delegates to the York- town Celebration. A Stupendous Company Formed to Work the Nitrate Beds of Peru. Jay Gould Secures the Oontrolling In- terest in the Manhatten Road. TNE DEMOCRATS. THER TURN COME TO HARMONIZE.” Svectal Disratch to The Chicago Tribune. New York, Oct. $.—The Nemocracy will now take their turo at the convention business, and see what they can do in the way of narmonizing tho many and contticting interests which char~ acterize that party's counclls, and more pur- teularly those of the opposing factions {nu this metropolis, The time for hulding the State Convention is so near that the question whether or not the Tammany delegation will receive any recognition by it becomes of the first impor- tance. One week nyo it looked very much as if ‘Tammany would be accorded one-balf of the representadon from this city. The best-in- forined politicians nuw believe that nalther the Tammany Hall nor the Irving Hull deleganon will receive any recognition by the convention, ‘They assert that the country Democracy 13 STILL VERY MUCIE INCENSED overthe bolt of Tammany Hall in 1879, and charges tho loss of this State lust year to the wielding of patronage by the Republ{cans wno were elected In 1879, The Tammany leaders say that this view Js erroneous. Tammany Hall, they assert, represents 50,090 Democratic votes, and the convention will make a serious mistake ifit does not give an organization po: insz this strength some recognition. The contest be- tween the Repuoiican and Democratic parties in this State, they say, will be close, and the party cannot afford toturn the cold shonider on a political party possessing ‘the strength which ‘Tummany Hall bas shown under. adverse cir- cumstances, THE INTEREST OF TUE FIGHT centres almost entirely upon Tammany dnd the New York County Democracy, thus leaving Irving Hall as an unimportant factor, The lead- ing men of the county Democratic ureanization will go up to Albany tonight and tomorrow for the purpose of laboring with the rural delagates to recognize their claims to representation. The only way, they claim, of course, to save the ticket this fall isto admit the New York County organization to the convention and bar out Kelly and the Irving Hall contestants, But the. county. body are generous, and, while claimmg the whole thing or nothing inthe matter of representation, declare that they will support the ticket nominated in any ease. Asa judicial decision by Judge Blateh- ford, rendered a few days azo, bas declared that the New York County Democra regular, by ceason of betnx the lineal successor of the irving-Hall Democracy, which, uecording to Chairman Lester B. Faulkner, hud the stamp of regularity PUL Upon it at the fast State Conven- tion, SOME OF THE FR HER AND MOR! C of the centurians, who invented the new con- cern, may suppose that what Is sometimes de- seribed as Mr. Joun Kelly's * goose" has under- goue the culinary provess of being “coed. ir. John Kelly himself, and several other states- men connected with Tammany fall, do not so view it. Although it would be a very gracetul act on the part of Mr. Kelly and the Tammany faction to acknowledge that Judge Blatchford had given thom the coupde grace and quietly retire from the fleid, they seem to be by no means entertaining any'such purpose. ON THE CONTRARY, there {g an evident intention on their part to tly In the fuce of both Judge Blatchford aud Lester B. Faulkner and present themsetves tothe State Convention at Albany uext Tuesday. just as though Lester B. had not xbolisbed them and Judge Giutehford bud not appointed xdminis- trators on thelr esture, Mr. Kelly and Tam- many (fall, notwithstanding all the preambies und resolutions, and constitutions and by-laws that bave been fulminated against them, and notwithstanding the dietum of tho courte unne to assert that they have not on nized existence, but a claim to what is called egularity ” inthe seating of delusates ina State couvention whieh can neither be over- Jooked nor ignored: A STUPENDOUS SCHEME. A COMPANY FORMED TO Work THE. NI- TRATE REDS OF PLEU. Spectal Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, Oct. 8~An attempt is ubout tobe made, according to Jacob It. Shipherd, a lawyer of this city, to secure under what is said to be an agreement ‘with the Government of Peru one-third of all the sunno remaining in that country. It is said that a company has been or- ganized under a special charter with a capital of $25,000,000. There is now due from the Peru- viau Government to Alexandre Cochet. the di: cover of vuano in that part of South America, and his legal representatives, the sum of $00,000,009 unliquidated damages, with interest at 6 per cent from Jan. - 1, 1851, UH pata, and that alt the rights of Cochet in the premises have been duly transterred. to, and are now vested in, this corporation, KNOWN AS THE PERUVIAN COMPANY, ‘The compuuy is sald to have 2 complete under- standing with the Government at Wasbington, and no adjustment of the difficulties between Chit and Peru will be allowed which does not provide for uli American interests. A gent! man closely {dentified with ‘the undertal suys: “The most INNO- se powerful corporation in the bistory of the world, orn of a history more ro- mantic, than any dream of the ‘Arabian Nights,’ Is about to plant the tlag of tne United States in Central South. America’ and restore more than the glory of the - Incas. Close to the extreme southern limit of P. eru, on the borders of Bolivin, lie the nitrate beds, which extend across the borders into Bolivia. ‘The victorious Chiliaus now propose to ANNEX TO CHILI TIIS “ENTIRE TERRITORY, The Peruvina Company claims that no at- tempt has ever been made by Peru to deny her indebtedness to elther Cochet or Landreau, who also discovered guano deposits. ‘The very de- eree repudiating their claimg, they sny, rest firmed the oblisation, and ull the courts refused to pronounce sguinst tho plaintit. “The Jesal répresentatives of Cochet have an ~ un- questionabie title. to so much of Peru, when converted into money, as will Satisfy the debt, with interest und all costs of liquidation and collection, and it is for them alone to elect what property they shall take and. how they shall convert it. The representatives of Lan- dreau bave a iike right to payment after tho prior debt of Cochet shall huve been extin- guished. THE CHILLANS MUST TAKE PERU, says the Peruvian Company, like uny other estate, subject to ull existing indebtedness. The law of uations is well settled and cannot ve successfully questioned.” A gentleman of this city who Is familiar with the altairs of Chili and Peru, Says that in bis opinion Chill will under no con’ siderntion release ber claims in the Province of Tarapaca, where the nitrate beds lie, and that he secs no reason why sae cerlvian company of securi the S803: 86 faras 1 these posses- THE GUANO DEPOSITS are concerned, he suid they amount to but little. Sions. thou uD to any. company which bases its claims ‘upon those of Cochet’s legul representations or any other person's, and Chiti will demand pos- session of these nitrate beds, and it is quite likely that she will not be kept out of them. A PLUASANT CEREMONY. ‘TATION OF A SKETCH OF A HISTORIC BOAT TO THE ATLANTA BOAT CLUB. Special Dispatch to The Chicavo Tribune. New York, Oct. 8—A very pleasant ceremony took place at the Atlanta Bort Club house, on the Harlam River, today,in which Mr. Fernando Jones, of Chiuszo, took a ivading part. When Mr. Jones was in France be found at the coun- try-seat of Jules Lesteyrle, 4 grandson of the Marquis de Lifayette, at Lagrange, about sixty miles cust from Puris, a boat with a history. 1¢ wus the four-oared boar, named the “ American Star,” with which a number of Waiteball poat- men in New York bad beaten a gig from the Sritish war-vessel Hussar, and which in. 1824 was presented to the Marquis de Lafayette after be bad been rowed about in itin New York Harbor, Lafayette took it to France and had a house built for it adjoining his ebuteuu at Lugrange. There iv ILL. PRESERVED, and there Mr, Jones Suw it and made a sketch of it, which sketch, aceompunied by a photograph of the present Semtor de Lafnyette, was pre- sented today to the Atlanta Bort Club of New York, tho oldest orgunizstion of the kind in the . ‘The picture wis elegantly framed appropriately. inseribed. At the presenta- tion ceremony was present the widow of the man who steered the bout in Its contest with the Hussur’s crew, and who had with ber the flag which the bout carried, and also kid before the club the Marquis de Lafayette’s fetter acknowledging the gift. Mr. Jones made a brief but interesting speech, to which the President of the Atiuntic Club re- sponded, JAY GOULD HR GOBBLES UP THE MANHATTAN ELEVATED BAILGOAD. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New York, Oct. 8.—Mr. Jay Gould has secured control of the Manhattan Elevated Ruilwa; For some ume pust he has been buying Mat hattan stock, though quietly and indirectty, so as to blind the “street.” Rumors of his project obtained -Cireuldtion from time to time as the market fluctuated, but thoy could be traced to no respousivie source, and for the most part were diseredited. It was apparent, however, that some strong hand was back of the: bids ude for this stock, and during the week past Ir advanced in price daily. On Mouday It was Js, on ‘Tuesday it touched 20!3, Wednesday 24, Thursday 2%, Priday and today went as highas29, All manner of speculation wero rife in explanation of this, RISE OF ELEVEN POINTS WITHIN A-WEEK ona market especially weak. After the Stoc! Exchange closed today the roul story was told. The Manhattan's annual meeting tikes place Nov. 9, and the books tor the transfer of stock clused this nfternoon. A” few minutes before the hour of closing bus! forthe day, and at a time too Inte for the transaction to have eifect in Wallstrect, represeutatives of Mr. Gould guve notice of a desire to record x trans- fer, and 48,000 shures of stock were placed to the credit of Mr. Goutd, 20,000 in his own ‘name and 23.000 in the name of “Washington E. Connor, ‘The capital stock of the Manhattan Mailway Compuny is divided into 10.000 shares. With Mr. Gould's plock acquired today, {t is known that he hus in his own right and through hig friend, Russell Sage, und others, ENOUGH SHARES TO CONTROL THE COMPA: Wall street was nearly deserted when the news of Mr. Gould's move begun to circulate. Among the operators who heurd the story there was much surprise declared. The opinion was uni- versal that the transaction meaut much more than appeared upon its face, and all were like- wise agreed that it would naturally aifect the lituzation now in progress. Mr. Gould's purposes: were explained ‘tomibt by one of bis closest fricads.who corroborated the report that be had obtained full and absolute control of Maphat- n. “tere isthe woole thing in # nutshell.” id this gentleman. “Mr. Gould bas recentiy been closely watching the elevated roads, and there is no inatter touching them with which he bas nov become fully conversant. He bas ¢m- ployed the best tegal talent obtainable to can- Vass the subject with him, and he has. learned that the Metropolitan and New York Conipanies ure acvountuble, beyond uuy question, for t3,- OW shares each of MANILATTAN STOCK. The leases of the two roads given to the Man- hattan were flegul. The $13,090,040 of Mabuttan stock which the other companies received os- tensitty for those leases they received without considerittion, and it iust be either returned to the Manhattan Company or must be paid for in full. Mr. Gould proposes to enforce payment and at once: ‘There you have the story, and the Role story. The New York Compuuy received 4).UN shares ot stock for its le: 1 Valueless. thing. ‘The gentlemen of the New York Company put the stock on the market and disposed. of it at good prices. So-also did the gentlemen of the Metropolitan. They sold what wag not theirs and what had no Jezal existence, and they tnid themselves open to proceedings even further reaching than Mi. GOULD WILL INStIT They are, collectively and indi sponsible for the return ty tne Manhattan of the stock which they put upon the market. and they must return it ur else give to the “Manbat- tau an equivatent.” Judge Dillon, one of tbe Manhattan Keecivers, speakiug of Mr. Gouid, said tonizht: ‘Reports recently in circulation. have represented bim as hard pressed tor ready money, and it bas been asserted that lust week he paid a big bonus for the loau of u few hundred thousands.” Against this story may be placed ne statement made today bya prominent gentleman who ts uot in sym- pathy with Gould, to the effect that. he knew. positively of once man whom Mr. Gould ap- proxched only two days ago seexing an oppor- tunity. to putouta round million at per cent. GRAIN, CITED, WEAK. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. . New York, Oct. 8.—Tho grain market today opened excited, unsettled, and decidedly wenk, dropping from $1.57 at the close of the market at Chicago yesterday for November to $1.52%, or 434 cents, and from $1.6) to $1.; ber. Corn fet off k ure to sell bad hee EITLED, AND THE MARKET 1: nt, AS the press erest ‘the past two inorning, as Hobbs s selling out through all the brokers in Chi- cago yesterday. ‘The pressure of long wheut here, “however, was greater than yet seen, und is shown by the 43; cents break. Oats fotlowed, and were otfered nt nearly two cents decline early without buyers: Lard broke 25 cents from Inst’ nignt here und at the West. and pork still more. Indeed, the whole market for a time and. then there was a bears themselves —_ were ation or bresk ‘er thau they could eal! margins on the bulls, ides, a large amount of covering short cons tx was done, and the bears reaped .a hare their purchases. “When this demand however, the markets fell heavily back again for want of supporting demand. Late in the dny there was a recovery, and buoyant speculative markets prevaited. YORKTOWN. PREPARATIONS FOR THE RECEPTION OF TNE RMAN GUESTS. New York, Oct. §—The German-American citizens of New York are making extensive prep~ arations for the reception of the descendants of Baron von Steuben, who bave been invited by the United Staces Goverament to part{eipate in the Yorktown celebration. Surveyor Graham bas pinced the custoii-bhouse “enue cutter at the service of the committee, 1, With the State leception Committee.will proceed duwn the bay to mvet the guests upon the news of the arrival of the steamship Herder, A meeting of tho several German soeleties witl be held tomorrow to complete arrangements for the entertainment of their countrymen while in New York. On Friday evening, Oct. I there will be reeeptiont in Lfederkranz Hall! where the following program will be given: An address by Corl Hauselt, siuging by a chorus of the Liederkranz Society, nud an address by Carl Schurz, sluckent ITEMS, FIRE IN A FACTORY. New York, Oct. 8—A fire broke out tonight ou the second tloor of the factory No. 304 West Thirty-sixth street, in Joan Walker's hat-ract- ory. Part of the floor was occupied by Gustay Frey and twenty-five others “us a shoe- factory. The men. who were at” work there were cut off from the stairways, and some jumped from. tne windows {nto the street. Daniel Brown, aged 63, wag sutfocuted. His dead body was “tuken out by thy police. Albert Kersten was injured internally, and Nelson acura about the bips by jumping frum a win- PEDESTRIANISM, ° The seventy-tive-hour walk ended tonight, O'Leary completed 267 miles in 74 hours and Aa minutes, and Edwards 258 miles in 74 hours and 42 minutes, Luke left the track in the after- noon with 178 miles to his credit. SENT TO PRISON.IN DEFAULT OF AI. The Revs J. A. Lunsing, the ex-Methodist divine who was arrested yesterday in Brouklyn, Mass. on @ requisition, and who {3 Jointly ia2 dicted with Miss Mary C. Ward, daughter of Isane M. Ward, a prominent ptysicinn of New- ark. N.J.,for obtainme by Truuduleni repre- Sentations $14,000 worth of bank shares from Mrs. Thomas. C. Upham, widow of the late Prof. Upham, of Bowdoin College, was brought be- fore strict” Attory ey today. Dail waa , and, being unable to furnish Amount, he wis sent to the city prisome ne ee GOLD FROM EUROPE, The steamship Elbe, frum Bremen, brought U0 in gui “League shalt be forme THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1881—TV TY-FOUR PAGES. them. The Russian authorities. in view of NEW Yo RK Fey come aa really atter the. aiteate beds. SPORTING EVENTS. a aa apeclontar: the ball-playing season of 183) Re-engagement of the Entire Chi- cago Team for Next Season. Facts and Speculations Regard- ing the League Clubs of 1882. BASH-BALL. THE CILICAGOS OF 1852. Mr. A. G. Spalding, Secretary of the Chicago Club, yesterdny returned from the Eust, bring- ing with him contracts for next season sizned by every member of the Chicago teatn of 1881— that is to say, Anson, Flint, Williamson, Cor- coran, Goldsmith, Quest, Buros, Gore, Kells, Dalrymple, and Nicol. Notone of these players hesitated an instant about signing, but all were only too glad to make gure of playing another yeurin Chicago. Not one asked for an increase of salury, but an increase was voluntarily. al- lowed in one or two deaerving instances. It was not necessary for the club to take advantuse of the five-meu rule, and no player was re- served, The only incident or uote in the retngagemout of the team was the request of Goldsmith for a remission of tne tine of $150 im- posed on him at ‘Troy for oifensive language on the field to his Captain. Goldsmith wis pluinly informed that this request would not be enter- ttined for a moment, and that he must make his pence with the Vaptula if be could, the club de- clining to interfere ia a case Where puuishinent was so well deserved. Findiog the club not at all nervous ug to bis signing or not sigaing, Goldsmith’ concluded to swallow bis grievance for the time being, and wrote-his signature to the contract. Subsequently, it {3 understood, be made ample apology to Auson and secured from. him a partial remission of the heavy fine, but the Cuxptain resisted all entreaties to remove the penalty altogether, as to do so would destroy the force of needed discipline. ‘This was a8 it should have been. When 2 player is unable to refrain from abusive language to Captain be Is a proper subject for severe punishtnent, and for expulsion upon a repetition of the otfens The united voice ef the base-bal patrons of Chicayo will be that the management has done isely in retaining the team which for two years bas Won the chatnpionship.- It would be too much to sity that the team could not be im- proved in any particular, but it {3 0 fact that 1t could not have beeu improved without weaken- ing some other ciub, and this is not the policy of tho Chicago munavement. The Chicagos have shown their supremacy in’ all respeets—barting, fielding, and base-running. The club’s batting average was, according to unotiicial figures, 2 and its tielding average 883, Butfalo came neitr. est ia butting streusth, 269, and Detroit in tield- ing. 883. Chiengo has fout mien with a batting averaze above 30)—Anson, Kelly, Dalrymple, and Flint, while Gore’s average js 27. Buitalo ds the only otber club with four men ubove Sw. Ansou, for the second time in bis carcer, leads the Leasue both in batting and flelding. His piny throughout the season showed finprove- ment over any previous year, With a mun of his babits, temperament, executive force, and playing ability to set the pattern itis not to be wondered at that bis team should twice win the champtonship. Since Chicago is the life of the Leazue. it is eminently fitting that Chicazo should huve the vest team. THE TEAMS OF 1892. So far as is definitly ascertained tho only team whose oreanization will remain intact for Isst fs that of Chicagu. Next to this, Troy will probably retain the most of its men, including Ferguson, Ewing. Connors, Evans,’ Gillespic, Hankinson, Cassidy, Keefe, Welsh. and Holbert. Cleveland bas retained Duniap, Glasscock, Kea- nedy,. McCormick, and sbatfer, ang enzuged Muldoon und Esterbrook of the Metropolitans, and belly of San Francisco, and may yet cou- clude to retagage Clapp. Boston bas not yet decided wont Co do, but is very certain to keep Morrill, Hornung, Burdock Sutton, and Mathews. Butfulo will probably have O'tourke, Guly Rowe, Hichurdson,. Force, aud" Whii and uniy conclude to wy Foie: again, Detroit will stick to Powell, Bennett, Derby, Gerburdt, aud Hanion, and bas enzaged Knight, Wood, Trott, Weidman, and MecCletlan. Providence will doubtless stick to Ward, Hines, Denny, Start, Farrell, Guligan, and Radbourn. Worcester will wi retain Stovey, Bushong, Richmond, Corey, Creamer, and Irwin, and will try to get ite und Foley from Buffalo, and gxswell. Providence bas also contracted with Gross, subject to the removal of his name from the “black list.” for which strenuous etforts will be made at the regular Leacue mecting. ‘There will be many new faces this year, and the league will be all the better tor it.” Coicago has atwaya succeeded well in the introduction of non-League players, and other clubs may profit. by our experience. BUFFALO, Svectat Disnatch to The Chteago Tribune. N. ¥., Oct. S—None of the Buffalo yet returned bome, and they have got secu fit to forward even the names of. plu erga reserved for 18%. ‘lis action is severely criticised by their supporters, a3 they {cei they sbould noi be kept in the dark a3 to the make- up of the club. It is a general supposition that Galvin, Rowe, Richardson, Brouthers, and White have been held under the five-men rule, but it is only supposition. It is suid Purcell also has signed. O'Rourke has authority to engage men, and when his royal bichness steps froin the hich horse fe fas mounted recently and condeseends to inform. his backers as to whut be proposes - to’ do there will be a better feeling ail round. As it js, outsiders know more about the imnke-up of the club than the natives, ‘That Butfatonians have uo confidence tn next year’s team is shown by the fact that they are offering to bet that the Chicago's will win the championship, DETROIT. Srectat Dispatch to The Chteago Trihune. Derkorr, Mich., Oct. $.—The Detroit Base- Ball Club has reserved Kennett, Derby, Gerbardt, Yowell, and Hanlon top next Year, and bas also reinguged Weldmann, Trott, Wood, and Knight. All these players have been signed, save Derby, who is understood to be holding otf for bigver pay, McCiellin, lute of the Providence team, hasbeen signed to play short-stop, and negotia= lions ure pending with a third-basemun aad a general uttlity man, who will be the manager of the team. ‘The ones of these last two ure with- bela by tho Directora for politic reasons. The salary list has been slightly increased, but the changes In tho personnel of the team are, as will be seen, very few. The two batteries will be alternated through the senson. WORCESTER. Special Dispatch to The CAieago Tribune. Woncestent, Mass., Oct. $—Worcester's fire reserved men’ are Richmond, Bushony, Stovey, Creamer, and Irwin. Dickerson woula bave heen reserved nad bis name uvt been piueed on the binck list. He bad x batting record during the past season of 319. und a telding record of -8#7, and had played in eighty games. The only men thus far signed: for next year's team are Stover, Creamer, Corey, L. J."MeP. Randlott. ‘The latter hus been for three yeurs piteber of the Dartmouth College nine, where he has aehieved considerable reputation ns the best of the college, pitchers, and a re- ouarkably hard hitter, | Busbong will sien whenever his contract is ‘The managers are just uow making strenious efforts to secure “Jim. White for Captain and manaxer, and. if they succeed, Foley. of this Year's Butatos, will also join, John O'Rourke has been asked to sign bere, ‘and Cogswell, of the Bostous of I8i¥ and the froys of 1980, will probably play first base. The question of change catcher is nqt yet decided. NENT YRAN'S CLEVELAND NINT. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. &—For next year's team the Clevelunds have engazed Dunlap, MeCor- forwarded to him. mick, und Bradley of this year's nine, Kelly, of ‘i . J. and Muldoon and Estabrook. of the Metrapolitans. The five men reserved wero Dunlap, McCormick, Phillips, Kennedy. Glasscock, and PROVIDENCE. Special Dispatch to ‘The Chtcago Tridutte. Proviveyce, Rt. 1, Oct, 8.—Alt the Providence bal nine, exceoting York. Metletinn, and Brown. bave been reénynged for 18. Gross” Dinck-list disabliity will be removed, or there will be no nine here next year, Grogs 18 not a deunkard wor an insubordinate pityer. John O'Rourke, Shaffer, und Caskins aro talked olf for left and right tields and short-stop. CLEVELAND VS. CHICAGO. Spectat Memitch to ‘The Chtcaco Tribune, Rraprorn, Pa., Oct. 8.—The: exhibition game of bail between the Chicagas and Clovelands this ulternvon was won by the Clevelunds, who nade fourteen base-hits, just double the number made by their uppunents. The playing of the Clevelauds wus distinguished by’ heavy hitting, ci Be buse-runuing, aod two - brilliant double Innings— S4567869 Clevelanas 000020 0 Chieagus. 900020004 WILL JOIN THE INDE! ENDENT LEAGUE, Special Disvatch to The Chicago Tredune. Crxcisxart, O., Oct. 8.—The Board of Man- agers who control the Cincionati Base- lull Grounds held a meeting today and decided to send a delegate to-the meeting In Pittsburg on Monday, whieh i3 culled by detesates fram New York and Phihidelpbta for the purpose ot ore ganiztog an independent League. New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Pittsburg, St. Louis, and Louisville have promised to send delegates to the meeting, and now they ure joined by Cine ciunati. It is understood bere that the reports regarding the probable policy of the new League are mere speculation. ‘The Probabil- ity is, . however, — that iberat rales will govern tho concern,-. and ‘that exch club will be permitted to regulate its own afuirs. Base-bull matters bave been ata low ebp in this city for sone time on account of the Giticulty | ~ diferent factions had In getung alony with each otber. The feeling of other years is wearing uway, however, and should new League be formed’ Cincinnatt will tn. alt propublity Join and put forward a strong club. 2 is thought thar fhe question whether a new seairue Or not will dey ‘New York, Philadelphia, and Pittsyune Peed OD BALL Gossip. ae Tne Chicago and Cleveland tenms are to pl in this city ‘Chursday, Friduy, und Saturday, Lod The DNetroits are negotiating for ™ the Lake Views, for third base. Herrin, of The firemen beut the Frnaklins 5 to 0 yester.” day for tha Lenetit of the. Mfehigun tire she ferers. The Trov Times says: “Next season th players will be held to strict necouat for ieee errors on and off the tcld, and tines wilt bi mnore the rule than exception.” his Is thkee to be the plan of all the clubs next year, ‘The players will have to toe the muri. iS The Noston Herald snys: “There 1s a gress deal of sympathy expressed for Crowley, of thy ‘ho has been placed an the blacge xt seusop. The cause aesiened Is that fhe youn: mun bas been greatly dissipated ‘Yhis may be true during the frst part oF thy season, but bis friends uszert that re bas ao, heen ¢6 blume fn the past few weeks. At'Tros some time ayo, ho wus fined heavily for dissigs’ tion, since which time he has conducted bitnselp Properly. Crowley himself keenly feuls big ht sion, aad thinks he has becu ampiy diseip~ lined for his shortcomings.” The playing of the Chicagos ‘at ‘Tro; aay of the President's funeral was due tow ne? understunding in part. und for the rest to tha Retion of tho Trey Club in insisting upon the game tuking place. Anson wus unwilliug we biuy,and bud be known President Hulbeees whereabouts would “have telezraphed foe authority to refuse peremptoriiy. “He nad mis. understood Mr. Hulbert’s verbal instructions on the point, ziven sume days before. and on the other hand Mr. Hulbert’ supposed bis instrie? Hons were sufliclentiy’ explicit. - Secretusy Spilding had the ferethought to send n disprtey tho previous Saturday urging that no yame oe Diayed on Monday, but Mr. Iulbert, thinking the matter already understood, and baving no expeetation.that the Troy management woul want to play, did not communtente with Ancor Such Is the explanution offered by the Chicams management, and itis fair tonssume that {tig the true one. THE OAR. TRICKETT AND PLAISTED To now A RACE, Sr. Louis, Oct. &—Trickett, the Australian, and Plaisted, the Boston oarsman, will owe race on Creve Cceur Lake, twenty wiles tron this city, tomorrow, for $5002 aide. ne THE FRENCH VISITORS, Gannrisos's, N. ¥., Oct. 8.—The French visitors left here this morning for Niagara Falls on special train of three drawmz-room cars, They Were accompanied by the State Commission and Superintendent Toucy of the New York Central & Hudson River Ruilrond. The running time of the tewin will de forty miles an hour, ‘They wil remain over Sunday at Niagara. GEN. ABBOTT. Wrostrxatox, N.C, Oct. &—Gen. Joseph 0, “Abbott, ex-Untted States Senator, died today, FINANCIAL. A. W. DIMOGK & C0,, BANKERS, New York and Chicago, 84 LA SALLE-ST., CHICAGO, Oct. 9, 18, We have today opened in this city at No.StLa Salle-st. a bruneh office of our New York Honse tor the transaction of 8 General Banking Business, tne cluding the purebase and sale of Stocks and Bond on commission for cash or on margin. We allow interest on credit” bulances or deposit subject to check at sight, and, for persons keeping Fegular accounts with us, we collect iund credit divl+ dends and coupons without charze. We mute aspccialty of accurate quctations and. other reliable tnfurmation concerning any class of securities, listed or unlisted, in which our customers may express.an mterest. Our offices have direct wires with. operators at out exclusive service, and prompt attention will be given to all Telephonic inauiries. ‘The office, to the opening of which we today Invite Yourattention, fs unaer the management of Mr. I. W. Day, Iate member of the New York Stock Exe change. Respectfully yours, A. W. DIMOCK £ CO. A.W. DIMOCK, Member N. ¥. Stock Exehange. G. E. DIMOCK, Member N. ¥. Stock and Miuiug Exchanges. 7 EXCHANGE COURT, N. ¥. J, T, LESTER & €0,, NTOCKS.--GRAIN---COTTON, All Stocks and Bonds Bought ana Sold on N. ¥. Stock Exchange, Cotton futures on the New York Cot« ton Exchange. Grain and Provisions bought and sold inthe Chicago market. 25 & 27 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Jj. T. LESTER, Member New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges, CHAS. SCHWARTZ, SAMUEL W. ALLERTON, Special. Hew York House--SGRANTON & WILLARD, 72 Broadway, and 13 New-st. Stocks also bought and sold in Bostun, Philadel pbia, and Baltimore. DAY & FIELD, Bankers and Brokers, 130 LA SALELE-ST., Members N.Y. Stock Exchange. ALBERT M. DAY. CYRUS W. FIELD, CYRUS w. FIELD, New York, Special. Direct Wire from our Office to New York. EDWARD L. BREWSTER, STOCK BROKER, 104 Washington-st., Member N.Y. Stock Exchange. Bonds and Stocks bought and sold on commission at New York, Boston and other Exchanges, and carried on margin. a Local securities bandied on commission. GORDON, SOV. 00, Bankers & Brokers, 66 LA SALLE-ST. Interest allowed on Deposits. First-class bondl for sale. ‘ f Special attention civen to Investments: ,Stugks bouzht snd sold for cash or on marzio o New York und @httadetphia Excnanzes. at (0., Doody, Saltonstall & Stocks and Bonds, 2285 LA SALLE-ST. BOODY, MeLELLAN &. CO. 55 Broadway, N. % MemhersN. ¥. stock Rxehunze- D. A. BOODY, CW, MeLELLAS, Site R.LELAND, “F.G. SALTONSTEALL. 2 THE UNION TRUST CO. Soriheast Corner Madison and Dearbora-sts, receives savinzs deposits and allows Interest on s88 subject to the mules of the bank, : G. M. WILSON, Castle, BE. A. BEERS & Co. Mond 16 LA SALLI GRAIN, PROVISIONS, AN) gold on margin, iN New York House: T., CHICAGO. ti ar ehase LO & CO. 8 Broads COMMISSION MERCHANTS. CULVER & CO., CHICAGO, , CULVER COMMISSION C0.,. ST. Louxrs, Solicit consienments of Grain. Fill Eastern orders ith dispaten. Bay und soll Grain and Hrovisions future delivery. and carry xsl pruperty vo GEO. H. GALE, e Grain and Provision Broker, 196 WASHINGTON-ST., Room 2.17: Orders trom members of the Chicago Bosrd ¢ * Trude solicited, F