Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1881, Page 1

VOLUME XL. “ULOAKS, ee CLOAKS! CLOAKS! The Largest Assortment in Chicago. Remember that when other houses advertise any line of goods, we quake our prices under theirs without regard to cost or loss; conse- quently, when you see anything advertised «don’t buy it?? until you have found out our prices, which wiil be found “lower”? than advertised by any of our competitors. In corroboration of our oft-repeated assertions that we sell cheaper than other houses we offer the following in ouwr CLOAK ROOM: 200 Fur-Lined Circulars, Made of “Heavy Sicilionne Silk,” with “Deep Fur Collar,’? and “Edged with Fur,” to match, * Around the Entire Garment,” at $25.00. ; Ho house showing as good value at $35.00, 150 Fur-Lined Garments, Jn “Silk” and ‘Satin de Lyon,” deep “Fur Collars,” and “Edged to Match,” at $23.50. Fur-Lined . Circulars, Good longths and sorviceable gar- ments, at $18.00. Ouly a few of theso in stock, but will take orders on them, and de- liver ed promptly. Children’s Jackets, Of “ this’? scason’s manufacture, $175 and upwards. Children’s Flannel Dresses OE “this soason’s manufacture, SLi5 and upwards. COUNTRY ORDERS Recetye prompt attention, Goods exchanged ov money ‘refunded tf not satisfactory. l goods sent with privilege ‘of examination, PARDRIDGES, ‘284 & 286 West Madison-st, (NEAR MORGAN). | FURNITURE. * puting the temporary obstruction to travel on State-st. occasioned by tho lay- ing of the cable railway, the Store of THE TOBEY FURNITURE 60,, State and Adams-sts,, Can be approached by carriages from Wabash-av. Entrance on Adams-st., Nos. 43, 45 and 47, CLOTHING. WHOLESALE CLOTHING! CLEMENT, BANE & CO, 202, 204, 206, 208, 210 FRANKLIN-ST., Manufacture the Best Goods, Carry the Largest Stock, Make tho Lowest Prices, And Give the Bost Terms, 5 off 60 days; 6 off 30 days; 7 off 10 days. SHOES. MEN’S SHOES In every STYLE, SIZE, and WIDTH, from $2.50 up. We manufacture, ALL our own goods, and are prepared to suit every one in need of Shoes. Our hand-sewed But- ton and Congress--Fall Style --are the FINEST goods ever made in Chicago. Lowest prices. MEASURES TAKEN. Bullock Bros., Nos, 149-151-153 State-st, TURKISH GOODS Se Mr, Snitzer will close out TODAY Ono Largo Circassian Carpet, A few choice Turkish and Persian RUGS 3 AT ELISON, FLERSHEIM & C0.’S, * 84 & 86 Randolph-at. ce ENSURANOBR, ~NEW ENGLAND © Mutual Life Insurance Company. Endowment Policies maturing priot to January 1, 1884, will be discounted at a ‘moderate rate of interest upon a proper legal discharge being given, by applying at the Office of the Company in Boston, or to oO. CRONEHITE. en, vArents Chicago, Il. |. F. STEVENS, President. joserit M . GISBENS, Secretary. WEDDING CARDS. CARDS. WADING. CARDS. CARDS. Correct wirioe. ast were tigger rh . rae coats MUN MAILY 29 Washinuuditerte, Chicauo, AD VELRPISING RATES, Louis Lloyd & Co, £3 Washington-st. i Adyertisors sceking tha favorable ral any of the loading papure ta SE Goasy Guntsultoue Utuus Vaforu ovutrtctitat ie ee BERD F HOOP Kaempfer’s For Doentng | ai saat and UT OLA cs Sagi eS, “~~ Ulsters, “ Dolmans, Fur-Lined Ci Circulars, 66 “ Dolmans, We call special attention to the largest stock of Scal- skin Sacques, Dolmans, and Fur-lined Garments ever offered to the Chicago pub- lic. Appreciating the fact that many INFERIOR goods in this line are offered to the public, more through the ignorance of the dealer than any desire to deceive the purchaser, we have placed PRACTICAL FUR- RIERS in charge of our Fur Department, and can GUARANTEE EVERY AR- TICLE SOLD BY US. Our Skins haying been carefully selected early in the season and made up under our own supervision, we can not only guarantee the quality of our goods, but offer them at LOWER prices than any Furrier in the city. We shall also show a fall line of LADIES’ FANCY FURS and FUR TRIM- MINGS at equally low prices. Sealskin Sacques redyed, reshaped, relined, and lengthened with Seal, Otter, or Beaver. Sealskin and Fur-lined Garments made to order and satisfaction guaran- teed. MANDEL BROS. 121 & 123 State-st. T GOOD JOBBING TRADE FOR SA SALE. { proper attention mi soll my FIN AND Cita CRI jafabit rad aro upportuntt ei Noe ativo thnite EA Prue sirtetly Hoop Ing and paying. Call and tuvesti= . EDWARD Ki 1 ~~" LOST. A Cortifento of Doposlt for £2,000 tasnied by the Intors dated Oot. te receivaa foward 61 and hy Sen tae waked 1s Hy reciente cere eate, whlch waa nut Iudorsud, t "Or eA Ooi ad Fitthieay, ‘mleagy #0 tg CA EDS. Scutesye FINE DRess Goons! “Our Selections” “Choice and Exclusive,” “Our Prices” “Txtremely Moderate.” TRADING BY MAIL! Parties so doing “Secure Every Advantage” Afforded to our city customers, “TEADERS OF POPULAR PRICES.” State and Madison-sts. Branoh, Madison & Deaplalnes-sta. MASS-MEEVING. PARNELL AND IRELAND, An Luignlon Mass-Meting WILL BB HELD THIS EVENING, at 7:30 o’clock, MW’CORMICK., TLALL, For the purpose of pro! ig against tHe arrest Of Parnell, Dillo:t, aad ethers. ll, Judge W. A. MALEISTER WILL PRESIDE, Tho followins sponkors will. aditrean the mactingt Hon. Leonard Swot, Hon. ¥.\¥, Palmer, Moy. Dr, ‘hotoas, dlon. dude, Han ae *ihian Geo ie Davin, Hon, Judge Moran, Hon Atrednu. F Finerty, ox-Judgo sour, and others people turn out and ‘indicate civil Iberty STORYS.GAMP Hayo 4 fino stock of Decker, Bros’, Haines’, Mn+ thuahek, Story & Camp Manus, Hater, Slory © amp rxANS. STORY & CAMP Bolt Pianos and derane on Five aud Wen Dollar Honthly Payments. STORY & CAME Heehangh Sow ams fie Unenece Old Pianos, tune tynes, STORY & CAMP Only Manu firm tn the elty with elegant parlors and private clovator, 188 & 190 STATE-ST. OPTIOAL GOODS, MORIN HERNMART, Optician, 125 State-at. Moons accond floor, Hpectaslos oxelu- sively, ‘Iwonty-suvon years’ practice In the ndjuate font of Litasrds tu every fara of aarvative ezesiaht, Trotters of rocommonuation teatitying to his supers Worability an an Outiclun and tho werfactneas oF vis lnsngs cory be sean at M. Boenhardtn f Hedleal “Cuitewe, Homeopathic Co Snes prominent. and wel W Col ning divines, ‘Our MTN own citizens, including bit Sheomtums fromBchuols of Netence, Llind Lua tutes, ote, 9 LOUIS 11, MATTHES, Asststant. ee SPALH y ATIONERY, dc. (UVERPce 3 cHOYNES.C Stationery and Fancy Goods. > Gand Culluctorn, Finest Dlaplay in Cale 0. el buy b: CARDS : Trant ag popular prlegs. | For 1 Mund ‘ub, poataue) wlll gond 12 bonutitil Carda. NO euch onance over Of> ry eros vard culluctors botore, | ina, So Madisonats lengo. eee ERAS Le Real Estates kumar. and Loans, Roterencs tumlshed if de, Birod to any porsun we bara representad during Wyoarn, wt EE De ee ela loru @ FRAMES ilysunted SURGE tay sot taiyioe Maitre joweery pricss. — OUTLE ce SU TEER: x. Aidlary se Hogans, Spaldiny ‘. clsscrs ha uth a weliioe, ehoehatca cor. ARTNE RST | NOITOE, COPARTNERSHIP, We, the subscribers, have this day en- tered into a partnership under the style and firm name of ELDREDGE & BELLAS, for the purpose of transacting a General Commission business in Grain, Provisions, ey GEO. C, ELDREDGE, THOS, H, BELLAS. Chicago, 17th Oct., 1886. NOTIOE, Zz NOTICE. Maving this ny, fech 4 Charles ¥. Kretchmer ERttaclelu uy heme oF ” colige poy ineneh, oman | ikea i SWALIST EIN “Chleago, Oot, 18.1831, EATS, \ ELAVS, --Fali ‘Styles Gentlemen's Dress and Business Hits, The Largest, Binest, pesos we have ever shown, at our usual low prices, BARNES? Hota and Mur store. 86 Madisonest, (Tribune 188I—TWELVE PAGES BROWAN'S ION BITTERS, Strong Facts | A great many people are asking what particular trou- bles Brown's Ikon Brrrers is good for. We have told you some things it is good for and why it is specially benefi- cial inall cases where strength is needed. The best way to tell you some of the complaints that Brown's. Iron Brrrers will cure is to quote what those who have tried it say: Dysrepsra | From Hon. J. B. Benson, Hartwell, Hart Co.,Ga., ** Feb, t0,'81. T_want to say a good word for Brown's IRon Bitters. 1 am about sixty years of age; have warehouse, railroad, and newspaper work todo. I have been taking —~ and various other kinds of whiskey bitters to pve me an appetite, and the on- ly appetite 1 got was one for strong drink, Rev. Mr, Ander- son, the presiding elder for the district, stopped with me not Tone ago, suffering dreadfully with dyspepsia. I got him Brown's Tron Birrers, Tt cured him. After he left, I concluded. to take that remaining inthe bot- tle, and I assure you it has made anew man out of me, I have no desire for stimulants, and be- lieve 1 could eat a pair of old boots and digest them as easily as rice, J.B. BENson, InpicEstion | Mr. Alexander | Grunnell, of Albany, N.Y., says: (I had been for: Searstroubled with great weakness of my digestive organs, which seemed to be almost out of fix. Most usually I suffered from constipation, and ut other times a severe running-off at the bowels would setin. Noremedy I ever tried would regulate this fandtion until I tried Brown’s Inon Birrers. It really bene- fited me from the first day Lused it, My habits are now perfectly regular, and as a strengthener of the digestive organs, I think Brown's Inon: Bitrers worth its weight in diamonds,” Overwork! Rev. M. P. Remington, Ithaca, N. Y., writes: “From too close application to my call- ing, my health underwent a se- yere strain, I felt a weakness in every part of my body. My digestion especially failed me, and my nerves became all un- strung. Recreation did not do me proper benefit. Finally, on the recommendation of a brother minister, I tried Brown's IRON Bitrexs. It has made me feel better and stronger than I ever before felt since I was a young man.” Rueumatiso ! Mrs, Lucy E. McCormick, Covington, Ky., writes: “My constitution was completely shat- tered by rheumatism, I suffered intensely; stimulants only gave me temporary relicf, tried Brown's IRoN Bitters. It has cured me com letelys and I believe permanently, After us- ing two bottles, I felt better and stronger than ever I did in ny life before, Parn 1n THE Back! Mr. F.G, Delaney, of Norfolk, Va.fwrites: "Tt gives me great plesare to experience’once more that gloriously good fecting of perfest health, 1 was buried in despair, my back constantly pain- ‘ed me, and from head to foot I felt thoroughly il!, I could not walk across the yard without fa. tigue. Nothing I ate agreed with me, Doctors could da me no good, Itried Brown’s Inox Birrers. It has given me perfect health and strength." Kipney Diseases! Steubenville, O., May 25,'81. Please send me at once one gross of your most excellent me. dictnal tonic, Brown's Inon Birrens, 1 have used it: in my practice, for indigestion, dys- pepsia, sour stomach, heartburn, nausea, vertigo, etc,, and have met with great success, in effect ing cures, I find they give pere fect tone and real strength to every part of the body, and in cases of kidney diseases and con. sumption they quickly stop all decay, 6 th B, ALexanpeRr, M, D, Ask your druggist for a bottle of Brown's Iron Brr- TERS and give it a fair trial, Tt will do you good, The Chicago Daily Tribune. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, NEWS IN BRIEF. Fain weather, southeriy winds, . ~.igher temperature for this region todays “of a Ir ts estimated that 42,760 tons of sects af Including 20,564 tons of conl, were lost off the English coast during the recent wales, GREAT fears are entertalned that the Dan- {sh emlgrant vessel ‘Thingwall, with 500 per- sons on bonrd, was lost in the fierce gate of. last Friday, Soste of tho Demoeratie Senators think of treating Senator David Davis as they have treated Senator Mahone, and will not palr with him, Iv is said that the Emperor of Germany and Bismarck have offered the Pope an nsy- lum at Cologne, The Pope will probably prefer to continue as the Prisoner of the Vatican. Mu. Guapstose Is rather seriously indis- poset, and If he does not soon improve a medical adylser will be summoned. A force oC. police has been sent to guard his resi- dence, Hawarden Castle, RArFrArLLe Monti, an: Italian sculptor, born at Milnn in 1818, died yesterday, Ie took soine part In the Venetian revolution of 1818. Ronecetti, the Papal Nuncto at the Bavarian Court, died yesterday, Tue foremen of the Fire Department of New York are being Instructed in the use of dynamite for the destruction of buildings to prevent contlagrations In case there should be a scarelty of water, which is feared, Sacasra, tho Spanish Premier, said In the Spanish Senate yesterday that it was the alm of lis Ministry to reconcile Iiberty with monarchical institutions, and congratulated former Republicans. upon now strengthen- Ing the monarely. GutrEAv $s becomlng morose and suspl- clous.. He has not been visited by his coun: sel for sume days, and fs greatly displeased thereat. He says that if some great criminal lawyer does not volunteer to defend him, he will defend himself. ———— Tue Keeley motor has been heard from once more. It ts Ktated that {t was experi- mented with yesterday, and that the result was quite satisfactory. It will be advisable to wait for more detalled information on the subject. Dr. J.C, Beanp, Coroner of New Orleans, has been indleted by the grand jury of that place for corrupt practices as 2 member of the Board of Ilealth in favorIng a scheme for the erection of a slaughter-house below the city In consideration of a bribe of $1,250, Ilenny Geonox, who has won some repu- tation as 4 political theorist, is on his way to Ireland, and the Land-Lenguers, belng ap- prised of the same, are preparing to giyo him areception, Mr. George will probably take the place of Redpath in the Land-Leaguers’ affections. Mns, Crmistrancy’s cross-examination was continued yesterday, She admitted writing several foolish lutters, and refused to answer questions about other letters. Sov- eral tinportant witnesses from New York will be examined today in tha interest of Mrs. Christianey. arena oer’ TuE new Shakspenre Society of England, of which Prince Leopold is a Vice-Prest- dent, lins passed resolutions of sympathy with Mrs. Garfleld. Vrinee Leopold will communicate the resolutions, ‘Che society will present suts of its publications to Hiram Collere, O’Connon, Parnell’s representative in America, had an enthusiastic audlence at Lawrence, Mass., last night, Ex-Congress- man Tarbox, Judge Gill, and John C, San- born were among the speakers. A dispatch was sent to Ireland bidding the leaders be patient aud bold. Junge TEMPLE, who has just been ap- polnted Postnnster at Knoxville, Tenn, was a Blaine delegate to the Chicago Conven- tion. Capt. Rule, whom he supersedes, was aSherman delegate, The selection of Tem- ple ts a victory of Congressman Ilouck over ox-Postmaster-Generat Maynard. Tue Chinese laborers on the California railroads struck work yesterday because of the attempt to collect revenue taxes from them, At one camp tho Celestiais armed themselves with stones and sticks and threat~ ened to attack the oflicers, but desisted on observing the firm attitude of the latter, ‘Tur civil-service reform meeting at Dos- ton on the Sithinst, which was to be ad- dressed by Senators Hoar and Pendleton, has been postponed jn consequence of the inability of Senator Pendleton to attend. Mr. Pendleton is unwilling to leave Wash- Ington until after the adjournment of the oxtra session, Louis NcLANe, who has been President of the Novada Yank of San Francisco since its organization, lias disposed of his interest in It and retired from the Presldenoy. J. 0. Flood was chosen lis successor yesterday. ‘The Directors chosen are J. C. Flood, Sena- tor Falr, Jolin W. Mackey, J..L, Flood, and 0. B. North. ‘Tue Trish Land League ackn owledged the recefpt of $11,185 during the past week. Of this sum $8820 was sont from America, Fathor Cantwell; a Tipperary priest, who presided, advised the Irish farmers to pay no ront until the lenders are released, Ie sald that wntll that event the priests would Jead the people. Unperennen by the events of the past weok, the Land-Leagiters held a mneoting In Dublin yesterday which was very largely at-. tended, and nt which it was resolved to or- der a general strike agalnst rents as long as Parnull and his coworkers are retained in prison. It has been determined to move the Land-League headquartors to Holyhead, A cians for about $1,000,000, somewhat In the nature of 6 Ilen for that sum upon valua- blo deposits of guauo in Peru, has been filed atthe State Department at Washington and served on the Peruvian and Chillan Ministers, The claimant is the Peruvian Company, a corporation havmg aregular State charter, which came Into possession by assignment and otherwise of the-clalims of Cochet and Landreau, two Frenchmen who discovered the deposits. ° Itis belloved that the claim Is a good one, and should be pressed for pay- ment, Chilicame into possession of the re- gion where the deposits exist by conquest re- cently, Ex-Secretary Boutwell and Mr, Scott ford are the claimants’ attorneys, Gen Grant, ex-Senator Entot Cragin are also urging the deemed or have ceased to wear lntereat and the total reduction nade inthe annual In- terest charge has been $15,703,751, This showing is certainly most creditable to Mr. Window's management of the department, Tne Democratle Senators arc disposed to drop Col, Washington, thelr caucus nominee for Seeretary of the Senate, and take up Stison Hutchins. They think that Hutehins is more likely to seours the vote of Dayld Davis than Col, Washington, Some of them seem to think that Ilutchins may secure some Republican votes, but in this they are Hable to be disappointed. Tuk President has intimated to Senators that he will consult them In relation to ap- nointments in thelr respective States, but has net made any promise to uy of them, ‘rhe Senntors are rather inclined to tnsist on their advice belng acted on. Thoy clalm that as one of thelr prerogatives, and some of the so-called Stalwarts are reported as saying that they will not support the Prest- Ident If that prerogative {3 not respected. Guitkau’s counsel proposed to summon Dr. J. C. Spray, of the Cook County Insane Asylum, to prove Guiteau’s fnsanitys. Dr Spray writes to say that he belleves that Gul- teau should be hanged “ whether of sound mind or not. If of sound mind he richly de- serves it, if not his execution wotld prove a. healthy restraint upon stmllar persons at large”? Dr. Spray would not be a good wit- ness for Guiteat, and Mr, Scoville will hard- ly insist on his golng to Washington. Presipent Artnun, the Cabinet officers, United States Senators, Congressmen, and several other distinguished men arrived at Yorktown yesterday and participated in the exercises appropiate to the occasion, . ‘The corner-stone of the Yorktown Monument was Jald by the Masonte fraternity with tmpress- ive ceremonies, President Arthur was loudly cheered. Gov. Holliday delivered tho ad- dress of weicome and Senator J. W. John- ston delivered the oration of the day; ‘Tere is one woman in Chicago who be- feves in obeying hor husband to tho letter. ‘The husband ts in New York, and wrote to his wife some tine ago to send some United States bonds to the Treasury Department at Washington to bo registered, and at the same the “send the numbers” to him. ‘The Chi- cago wife cut out the numbers and sent thom to her husband, and then sent the miutilatea bonds to the department, whero the officials were much puzzled at the reception of the numberless securities. explained, ConcressMan Jonny 1.CLAn, of Missouri, has separated from his wife because of her intemperate habits and her association with other men. Gen, Clack, it is stated, noticed that his wife was In the habit of staying ‘ont ‘ Inte at night. He reprimanded her, and sho promised to amend, but did not act on her” proinise, Ile employed a detective, who noticed Mrs. Clatk enter a gatoon with a male companion, This’ was. repeated on several occasions, The affair has created The affalr has been considerable gossip at Washington. “Gen,” Clark Is a high-minded, polished, and pop- ular gentleman, Tue New York County Democracy (Tilden ito organization) made the following nom- inations yesterday: District-Attorney, John McKeon; Surrogate, Charles A. Jackson; Judges of the Marine Court, Robert A. Van Wyck and Adolph L, Sanger: Coroner, Dr. Lewis Schultz; Aldermen-at-Large, Robert Hall, Bernard Kenny, Robert B. Roosevelt, and Henry Anthenreith, The nominations of the Democratic State Convention were In- dorsed, ‘Tammany Hall made the following nominations: Surrogate, Delano C, Calvin; Judge of. the Marine Court, J. If. Harnett; Coruner, Dr. Phillp Merkle; Aldermen-nt- Large, James J. Selvin and Ferdinand Lovy. The other nominations for elty and county oMcers ‘Tammany conceded to Irving Hall, Gov. Hontipay, of Virginian, gave a te- ception at Yorktown yesterday which was attended by, amoug others, Senator David Davis, the Governors of New York, New Mampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, Ml- nois, Michigan, and Oregon, Senators Bay- ard, Warner Miller, Iampton, ex-Senator Withers, ex-Gov, Randolph of New Joraoy, the Hon. W. Il. M. Stewart of Virginia, the Hon, RC. Winthrop of Massachusetts. Senators Biller and Wade Hampton at- tracted considerable notice, a3 did the Hon. Mr, Stewart of Virginia, Several tropliles of the War of the Revolution were exhib- Mted. There was a noticeable lack of at- tendance on the part of Southern persons of note. Tue Coroner's jury in the case of the vic- tims of the Lauderbergers’ Mills, at Phila- delphin, have returned a verdict holding Josoph Harvey, owner of tho building, crlm- {nally responsible for the luss of life in neg- lecting to furnish propor means of escape in caso of fire, and holding the city authorities to Dinme for not enforcing tho ordinances, The jury consured Hanssenpot, the bookkeeper of the mills, for not making some effort, to save the lives of the operatives Instead of trying tosave the effects of tho office, At n mags meeting in Philadelphia Inst night the owner of the milland the bookkeeper were vigor ousty donouned, A conmittee was ap polnted to recelye subscriptions for the ro- Net of the families of the victins, MATTENS wero somewhat quieter In Ire- tond yesterday, but urrests of Land-Loague ieaderscontinue. ‘The garrisons iu Limerick, Dublin, and other disturbed centres have beon strengthened, Dublin has been pro- claimed, ‘The saloons of Limerick wero or- dered to be closed at 5 o'cluck last eventnue, to be kept closed until this morning. Lord Carlingford, an Lrish Liberal, has been tell Ing an Engilsh audience that the Irleh poo- plo side with the Government against Pare nell, although the fact that It necds some 60,000 soldiers to keop the people down mill- tates against the statement, Bexton, one of the Imprisoned mombers of Parlament, has beon offered hia Nberty if he will teave the country, but he has declined to accept Iib- erty on such conditions. —————_—_— * THE CARRIAGE-BUILDERS, Cincinnati, O., Oct 18—The carrlage- butlers of the United States meet here to- morrow. ‘The Executlyo Conuuittee fs in seagion today, Delegates sre here frown all parts of tha Btate, ee ST, LOUIS COTTON EXCHANGE. Br, Louis, Mo., Oot. 18—At the annual election of the Votton Exchange today WIU- lain Sf. Senter was elected President aad We L, Black Vice-President,