Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1881, Page 7

SNOW AND FLOOD. ust of the Inhabitants of the Flooded Regions Around Quincy. Disg ir Alternative Chances of Drown- bg ing, Starving, and Shaking to Death. / Largely- Attended Meeting at Oshkosh to Jorisa Some Means of Rettef from Overflow. gnowfell in Colorado, Wyoming, and Minnesota on Monday Night. Tho Sltuntion at Quincy. Apeetat Dispatch fo The Chicago Tribune, uisey, LIL, Nov. 1—The Mississippl fell | here toitay ona inch, and the worst Is proba- bly past, though it will be several days be foro bustness can resume {ls proper chan- nels. Rough estimates made today on tho damage between Keokuk, Iu, and Louist ana, Mo. on both sides of the river place tho total nt 89,080,000, Explorers who haye been out today examining the levees report that tho damage to then will be greater than has been supposed, but that Its fall oxtent can- not be known till the water subsides consld- erably more, ‘The day being flue, many refu- gees from the overflowed districts have been in the city endeavoring to make arrange: ments for ald to ret through the winter. Jt will be several days before the sufferers who resided in the bottoms can gather up any portion, of thelr scattered possessions, ‘They are themselves wandering about In all directions quite ata loss what todo, Many of them hind but little, and now they have notting, thelr bare subslstence till spring de- pending in many {nstances upon the Itberal- ity, of friends, Many of thet protest that they Will never return to the bottoms where the simple alternatives of starving, drown. {oy, or shaking to death with the chills are presented to them, -{n this feature of the ease the probable vatue of their lands is pre- sented ns a question of Inipertance to thuse owning real estate in the bottoms and who have monéy to complete the reclamation of ft. I¢ the levees cnn be rendered secure, thesa lands are’ valuabte; if not, they are useless. “Freqient consultations have al- ready bee’ had us to the probable induce. ments to buy the lands of the small, discour- agéd farmers whoare unable to expend any- thing more toward thelr reclumation. ‘Tho best-Informed engineers have been consulted on the possibility of placing the levees Boyond any reasonable fear of brenk- ing. They hold that there is no doubt in the matter. ‘The curth of which the embank- longs are mado is @ rich alluvium, having a Jarze percentage of sand, ‘There ts, in fact, no clay init whatever, and the dykes being compuratively new, thoy stretel’ along the rivera naked ridge ‘of rich, porous suil, which, were the stream boisterous one, must have ll been earricd uway anc sprend out in a thin paste over the miles of int country below. But thelr not belng so car- vied away is urged here as a demonstration that, even though built of this unpromising: material, the embankments can bo rendered thoroughly retlable. It them with stone at the moat exposed cury But the main portion of the work, say $5 pe: centof that alrendy constructed, ean be ef- fectually seeured by covering it with turf or cultivating grasnes upon it, Additional strength can be gained by planting willows onthe outer slope, and very extensive and successful proof has been mide here that the veritable v. grown so extensively on the dykes of Hol{and will Brow rapidly and Jux- urlantly on the river bottoms, It is propased now to cnploy, these de- viceant the enrliest date posstble. ‘Those who have looked Into the matter, most thor- quehly state that experience justifies the be- Nef that the work aay be ‘secured before another dannging tlood occurs. From the dune rise of 1876 to tht ‘of, 1880 there “wére' scarcely any damuging freshels. So also previous to 1876 there was 1 period of two years when no floods occurred stitilcient. to nfure such embankments as those now stretching, though In a dilapidated state, almost continuously from Warsaw, in Han- cock County, to apointin Pike County nearly opposit Loulslanit, Mo., 1 distance of nearly seventy-five iniles, In this spave there are fully 150,000 neres of land now tunder water. Of this at least 45 per cont is reckoned to be absolitely worthless without protection, the sustaining of fences atone against the ‘dis- aster of floods belng more than the precarious harvests would Justify. ‘The remaining 65 percent, under siluilar conditions, imay bo sald to range In value from $5 to $i0 nn‘ncre atthe most. Once thoroughly reefalmed, the owners conalder them to he reasonably Worth $175 to $25 an acre, Hence the now struggle to complete thelr reeinmation. On the Missourt side, opposit and lying parallel with the tract just desertbed, the In- Unduted distrlet ig of Nearly or quite equal extent, bears a greater proportion of timber than the lands on this side, but is equally valuablo If once reclaimed. Little hing been attempted, howover, toward its reclamation, amd such mall beginnings as have been. made at farining are, for the most bart, utterly extinguished, A more poverty- Stricken and discouraged set of people than {8 poor residents there it would be lmpossi- leto find In tha country today, ‘Chey are now mostly. scattered here and there among thg farmers back on the high grounds, while piow are stranded on pieces of railroad em- Pankinents lying above the water, and are ving in tents and such athor means of shelter os thoy sitecoeded in coustracting froin tho i ns of thelr little homes on the flats. Here ey bersist in staying ull the flood subsides, tomeen, Pave heen long used to the bot oms, and they take to the water as navurally a Geese, It would puzzie nn ordinary man fo concelya how they manage to: buy the powder and shot which they dally use oh the arest Hocks of wild duck which swarm In ¢ flooded bottoms, not to speak of tho Bra Hour of feeding the women and ehildren, an ribplying quinine and whisky whielt ie ainost as regularly taken as bread. How ey ato to bring thelr families through the Pinter no one can foresee. Safe lt Is to say, met that they will turn up live sover= ere Hevot baer eto, the Beta 9 ake West Quine; y a Mey have often douw hotores ey HOWh : — Trying to Dovieo Some Moats of Relief ‘ Setelal Dispatch to The Chieaco Tribuns. ‘ Ontkosn, Wis. Nov. mA largely-ot- fended meeting of prominent business-men, of this clty; Fond du Las, Neenah, and Ap- Hloton, Whose property has been serlously ree by the tluod, was held hora today, bi ry subject of lmmediate rellof was thor- ghly diseuysed. ‘The gentlenien represent- the Neenah Water Power Company ox- Lat themselves willing to do anythhig ale ower at present to let off wator er ivold ligation, Col, Henston, of Mile et Kee who was present, expressed the g sea nae the water would not be uttered x becaus y Hamaxo to property which would ‘follow. The result of the at noytlng waa the a; - Bent of 2 comuittea ‘ar the purpose ee plan oe ygitigution this week in regard to a, Be poe relleving the present distross as far pany The Neenuh Wuter-Power Con ones, 480 agreed to put In Sluteo: tates at the e port another meet thug will bead oto 9 pies idiiata, A Mud Bipekade, pyonist Diswateh to The Chicago Tribune * BUQUE, In, Nov, 1—Heavy rain fs falle Ragaln tonight, and businessmen aro In mnt Over the persistent downfall of ‘ ire, ‘fhe ronds ull over the country 816 Inpassably on aucount, 3 ness Is nearly at atandsthie tat, pat a 338 fetes Snowin Colorado, Wyoming, and Mine Wasn . Hesota, » porte IxatoN, D. 0, Nov, 1.—Snow is re- thig morning at Denver, Cheyéune, sndin Northern Alu perature ts below tha trees vont Whe ten: eee ‘ Sigual Norvice, Orrice oy tHe Cink SiuNAL Ovricen— inlllxuton, D.C, Nov. 1 a, m.—For yeti ad the Ohto Valluy, lacreasinig . iiness and rain, east to south winds dur- sete days followed uring” the nlghe. by oe yatlable Winds and rising bayoneter, ¥orthe Lower Lake reylon,; warmer east THE CINCAGO TRIBUNE: fo ‘ronth winds, falr weather and, falling rome! during the day, followed by cold- er turtheast to northwest winds, rislig barometer, threatening weather, and rain, For the Upper Laake region, colder, partly cloudy weather nnd areas of raln, variable winds, and, durlug the night, rising barom- eter, with winds shifting tu south and west, For the Upper J tisalsstupl and Lower Mls- sourl Valleys, colder northeast. to northwest, Wituls, generally cloudy weather, Hght rain, and rising barometer. ‘Tho Clef Signal Ofleer furnishes the fol- + Towing spechal bulletin: Astor of slight energy is apparently central In Northern ‘Toxas, attended by rain, with warm southerly winds from. the west Gulf const northwest to the India Terrie tory, and ral or snow, with cold northerly winds, in tho Northwest and on tha enst- em slops of the Rocky Mountains. Light rns. prevailed during the day onthe New Englund and Middio Atiantig coasts, bit In the Tarnatiling districty enst of. -the Mississippl generally falr weather ts re- ported, ‘The temperature has fallen slightly on the Athintle coast, and Hlecldenty in the Northwest, and has risen stlghtl ye the Gulf _ States, Ohta, aul he Mississippt Yulley, Northerly winds continne on the Atlantic const and in the Northwest, and variable winds provail in tho Lake region and Southern States. Inilentions are that falr weather will pre- yall in the South Atiantic and Middle States alurlug the diay, followed Thursday by colder, threatening weather, and rain. CiicAgo, Nov. 1~10:18 p. m.— The following ovserviitions are taken wt the sane moment of time at all tho stations named: GENEUAL UNSERVATIONS, « Stations, Weer, LUCAL ODSERVATIONS, Pett Ten. Weather “Barometor and Instramantat ‘toni Ilizhose tompuraiuro, 61.0, Lowest tomperaturee 162. AMUSEMENTS. KELLOGG. ‘Tho Ketlogy troupe will give another concert in this city at Central Music-Halt_ on Baturday evening next. The prograin will be largaly dit- Terent from that of olthor of tho concerts of Inst week: and, in addition to the repulur company, the Chickering Quartet will sppear. Tho “ Miserora” from tho ‘l'royatore ” will bogiven by Miss Kellogg, Hriguoil, and tne Chickering Quartet; Miss Kellogg will sing Gounad's “Ave Marla" to tho violin and pinno accompaniment. of Adamowskt and Atpblinis Migs. polo and Vayttaplaten will do @duat froma. the -" Favort- ta,” and Briguoll and 'Tagilapietra n duvt from ® Beliaario™; and the sextet from “Lucia” wilt ho repeated—Meagrs. Clark and Broderlok ren= wcrins asulstansy: therein, a8 on Inst Saturday THE 'VTMEATRES, “The Strategists" aro attracting a fair sharo of patronage at Huverly's, “Ollvetto” continues to attract crowded houses at tho Grand, An improvement in tho miatter of sceule uppolntmonts is noticeable, The revivalot “Tho World” at MeVicker’a has proved very, pucroashal large houses haying is beon the rule. “All tho striking fentures of th striking drawa ure preserved. SPORTING EVENTS. Concerning the Proposed New Baso= Ball Association, _Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, C1xetxxati, Nov. 1.—Tho new association of baye-ball clubs of Amertca will meet In this city tomorrow morntag, There have arrived thus far 1, D, McKnight, of Pitts- bure; Willigm Barnie, of the: Atiantics of Brooklyn; President Park and Manager Ateclus, of the Loulsyille club; and Secretary: J. A. Williams, of Columbus, HL. B, Reed and A! Reach, of the Philadelphia Atianticy, telegraph thit they will be hore before the meeting In Lhe morning, and delegation of s!x are reported to be on their way from St. Louls. ‘Tho New York Metropolitans lave promised to send a representative, Fulmer’s Phila- delphin club telegraph that they cannot send a. iiglernte, ub they ask for a proxy, Louisville's delegation ‘will be further strengthened in the morning by tho arrival of the Hon. William Jackson Jr, a member of the Kentucky Legisiature, The Conimit- tee on Constitution and By-Laws met at the Gibson Wouse this afternoon and prepared a report which will be submitted to the muet- ing this morning. ‘The nssociation will bo called to order by_the temporary President, Mr. Day, of New York, should he arrive in time, otherwise by Mr. ‘onderthe, of St. Louis, Tho first — finportant bustiivss (to conia up for consideration will bo the. passing upon applications of clubs for rdinisslon to the new association, This decision will, In cach case, turn upon the amount of thoir finaneial backing. Ib ts expected that the work of the association will occnpy two days, ‘The price of admis- sion to gaihes will probably be put dawn to cents, ‘The new niovenent will recelye cansidurabio encouragement lore onaccoint of the fallure of Clnelnnutl to secure repre- sentation In the old league last season. A Not Very Pleasant Interview Boe tiwoon Hunlan and Trickett, Bpectat Disbateh to The Chicago Trivane, Tononro, Ont. Nov. 1.—Honlan and Plalsted met ‘Trickett and Kelley this after- noon in the office of tho sporting editor of the Mail, Trickett asked Manlan to row him for $2,000 0 side at St, Louis, but the champion refused point blank to do so this fw, Ho sald that ho would accommodate ‘Trickett with a race on home waters. ‘The Jntter, after repeatedly asking Uanlan for a race and us often being refused, became yery: warn and made use of some ancompliment- ary language, Ho sald that he had come 17,000 miles to recolye satisfaction, and that Haulan, was not the manu to give It to hia. Uantan puts forward os an excuse that hoe has bosthoned hig race with Ross un- til noxt spring and therefore It would not be fair to get on Another rico till the present one was off, When ‘Trickett left the uftice ho did not delga to bid Haulan farewell, Ie duayes for St. fouls in ® tew days, and Ww: probably return heme to Australia ext month, Hunlan’s course Is severely criti cleed by lis friends in ‘Toronto, em : A FOUL CHARGE, Frank Smith, bis mistress Lizzie, and one Lize zio Griffin aro at tho Weat Biadison Street Bta~ tlon ghurged with cousptracy tu reduce to pros: titution a young girlof it years, who claims to have ouly recently come the olty from Evans- ton.: Bho mot Binith at tho Exposition Building, fnd wad induced to Ae: to his den on Waldo place, near Union, direutly bavk of Dan Lov!'s notorious ranch, Onee thoru they kept per cbere. rae pe ibe: beard oft pe pulled 0 late Monday night. Tho girl humo uf Mabel Jounsou" and, hough the story frat re Ly that Ho papas re A i ia gece oly that. sho will prove an {tn ites it bas beea ‘asoertained that the, balls not fro Bvapston, but somewhere on Afliwaus sou AVenuO, Whese bar parvote xealde, WED? TE SDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 5{58I—TWELVE= PAGES, CIUMINAL NEWS. The Alleged Lon Williams Still Confined in the Milwau- kee Jail, There Seems to Be Considerablo Uncertainty as to His Identity. A Neighborhood Feud {n Missouri Ended by Some Pistol Practice. One of the Participants Shot and Instant- y Killed by on Op- ponent. Tho Alleged Lon Williams St in Milwaukee, Sptetat Disvatch to The Chicago Tritunes Muwavkes, Noy. 1.—The Lon Williams ease becomes more complicated fram day to day. ‘The Dunn and Pepin County ofticers did not get off with their prisoner at mid- night as thes: intended doling, officers of tho law here refusing to give up the prisoner on the nlleged ground that he would be lynched, and to hold him dntil the arrival of the Peoria parties, who telegraphed late atlght that they were en route here with witnesses to prové that tho alleged Lon was Willlam Kuli, ond to prove also that he was in NI nois ut the thine of the murder. ‘Bpec atch to The Chicana Tribune. Pears, I, Nov, t—The Wilkin Kuhl, now tn Jail at Milwaukee, taken for Lon Willan, Is nephew of J. G. Kuhl, one of our aldestand most pled, respected eilizens, and a cousin of GA. Kuh), a prominent gro- cer here, Ite was here last winter on a visit to his unele and consins,. Ho 1s n young ian of excellent character, whose home 1s in Peorfa, but who recently went, north for the benefit of his health, There is certainly a mistake in his arrest. Culmination of an Old Feud in the Murder of One of tho Partics There= to, Monensy, Mo., Oct. SL—A neighborhood feud that had existed for sume time came to a bloody ending In the Iittle town of Middle Grove, In tho sotithwest part of Monroe County, ninMutles northwest from Moberly, on Saturday last. The feud was between the families of Affleck and Riley, whose farms Joined and were about +a inile from the “Grove. ‘The quarrel had reached that Stree when the members ofeach family were forbidden to enter onthe premises of the other, A few days ngo some hogs of the Rileys disappeared, and believing that they were onthe Afflick premises, one of the Rileys mate a visit to the pen of the Afilicks to look up his porcine property. Before he got back home he received a most unmercl- ful beating at, the hands of his eneintes, which laid him up, Of course, tho Riley favtlon determined on yengeauce. ‘The first meeting between the eneniles oc- eurred on Saturday last in Middle Grove. Stout Riley was in Stephens & Noel’s store when Tom AMlick entered, and was tuking 1 drink of water when Stout, after some pre- Miminary words, commenced an. onslaught with @ knife. The two clinched, when Fleteh Afflick came up and interfered to keep his brother from getting cut tu denth. ‘Then George Miley interfered and was takings care of Fletch when Tom Afilick, getting out of his engagement with Stout Mtiey, fired on George Riley, kiting him almost tstantly. According tu evidence at the Inquest, which was ‘held Sunday, George Riluy received two pistol-wounds, one entering the right of the back and coming out of the left side front, and one entering the right side of the ‘orahoad and finbedding in the brain, This statement pts the shooting on Tom AMlick, . though others declare it was impossible for ‘Tom to havo’ done the shooting that produced death—the nba 4 wound-from tho attitude of the combn{- ants; and that there-waa-:no ‘wound -iu-tit head. However, the oficial testimony holds, nd both the Aflicks aro “under arrest, charged with the killing. ‘Tho preliminary trial” may .throw some further Maht on the facts. No pistol wag found in the hands of Tom Afllick, though his brother ts sald to have commenced the shooting. ‘Tou Aftlick Ty charged with the homieide, hls brother as Accessory. ‘The coftin for the body of George Riley went out from this eity today, and the burial took place this afternoon, Deceased leaves n wite and three children, With this exception the Aflicks mid Rileys have hith- erto borne the reputation of Poacenble and respectable farmers, The affair has enused ‘arent stir th the usually quict neighbor- hood where It decurred. ”« Green M, Richards’ Escape. Abectat Dispatch to ‘The Chteago Tribune, _Lirrin Rock, Ark. Nov, 1.—Green M. Richards, an account of whose capture and Jodgment in prison at Sheridan, Grant County, appeared in Tne Trunvne of Oct, 5, sticceeded In breaking Jal), and. Is still nt lib- erly. Ue was chnrged with grand larceny, and was arrested in “Van Zandt County, Texas, almost on tho ove of his marriage to a beautiful young lady, his first wife having obtained a divorce whilo he was a fugitive from justice. Tho escape was cuuuntogly planned, ‘The prisoner feigned iliness, and Was,placed In the upper story of the prison; at hi requeat the jailer went over to the post-oflice, Richards snying that upon that evening he expected to recvive a letter from his betrothed In Texas, When the prison ofticlal bad departed on his errand, Richards went to work. Boing unshacklo@ he soon ‘broke the Jock of his cell, then the fasteniny of the shutters, and this dona he let himself down to the ground below by means of a rope made of bed clothes knotted together, and disappeared in tha idjacent woods, He lett the followlng note for the jalier: ‘ Dean S1tt. 1 bavo ut last obtained the con- sent of my will ta cycapo, and only dolny now to say good-by, Tho charge aguinat ine fa false, us iwill soma day prove, Do uot try to find mo, us you will. have your pains for nothing. Tho World ts wide, + GREEN M, Ricuance. Tho supposition fs that hu has mate his way toward ‘Toxns, and has been jolned by and married to the young girl whom he ex- pected to wed whonl first arrested, and who has always affirmed that he was Innocent; and expressed 2 determination to go to the world’s ond with him, A reward hus been offered for his capture, and a posse has ony. in pursull, Trouble Likely to Arivo from the Shootlag of Somo Cowboys. Soectat Dispatch to The Calcaca Tribune, Tucson, Arl., Nov, 1.—Trouble Is likely to arise from the recent shooting of some cow- boys by Marshal Karp and a posse at Mud- stone. Earp today telegraphed Gen, Will- cox to seu © company of cavalry to protect the town from cowboys, Wil- cox roferred the matter to Acting Governor Gosner, and ordered the company of enyalry at Muachucn to bo ready to march If re quired, Sheri Beban, of Mudstone, tele- graphs everyt! id gylet there, ‘The exaul- nation of the Marsh als pees is golng on with closed doors, A large amount of money has been raised to nssist tho prosecu- tion by friends of the cowboys, . 60,000 Stamps Stolen. Speclat Dispatch to Ths Chicagu Tribune. KALAMAZ00, Mich., Noy, 1—Thls morn- ing the Kaldmakoo Post-Otlive was formally turned aver tothe new Postmaster, 1, Sf. Gates, by L. B. Kendull,’ the former Vost- inaator, On settlement it was found that 50,- 000 three-cent stamps had béen stolon from the safe iu which they had beon placed for geourity. , Efforts ara belngSmade to a. for oa A aed r since ‘al theft render iis dou ful, carat WMlolt TruMo tu Alaska, San Franozsco, Cal., Nov, 1A Victorin dispatch; The United Stated revenue cutter ichard Teas arrived tears s Alaskan waters, Ny us 1 SUae gon In resisting Bp aiftett Picaeeerc hunting, etc, McoDade’s Killers, Byeclal Dispatch tq Tha Catcogo Tribune, Quinoy, Il., Noy, 1.—-Tha two prisoucrs, David and McCord, who have béen contined here as acceasorles. to the killing of ex-Vo- Heeman McDade thres weeks aga, have had their ball reduced front 25,000 and $3,000 re. apeetlyely to S800 each. he bonds required have been furnished, and they aro now at Nherty. Jackson, who shot McDade, ts re- covering from hiy wowhds, and is considered, out of danger. Charged with Stenling Money from n Whent-Bin. Speetat Dispatch to The Chteaon Tribune. Karamazoo, Mich, Nov. —Dantel Lin nehan was today, on examination for. iar- eeny before Justies Grosvenor, bound over to the Clrenlt Court for trial, The testimony shows thot the money—8207—was taken from a wheat-bin of an old farmer, where he hind foollshly pineed It and then told persons of i, who told the thief. ‘The testimony is con- elusive against Linnehan Assnalnation {19 Miastestpp. Vicksutng, Miss, Nov. t—The Heratd'r speelnl reports a dastardly assasination in Sharkey County, Several colored men on the way ton Fusion meeting were fired on from ambush, Perry Thompson was killed, and two others dangeronsty wounded. All were Inoffensive citizens. “It is believed the usaasing Intended to shoot a prominent col- ored politielan mut a candidate an the Fusion tekel, but they hind already passed. Tho Recent Tragedy at Reno, Nov. San Francisco, Cab, Nov. 1—The exam- {nation of the participants In the fight at the tate election of the Nevada & Oregon Rall- ron at Reno, in which Scoville, Secretary of the rout, was Ktlled; and others wounded, concluded today, and the Court dis- 3. Collin and Wheeler, anc 3 MeMeebar to answer to the charge of manslaughter, Rurglare Batted, Lawnescenunn, Ui, Nov. 1.—Burglars blew open the County Trensurer’s sate, but before securing any money were frightened olf, ‘Ihe safe contained $1,000, Discharged trom Custody, Reso, Cal, Noy, 1—Fowler_ and Cogan, parties to the recent shooting affair ata rall- Tol ineeting, were discharged from custody oday’, POLITICAL, Tho Taxpnyerw) Longue of Cincinnati Making MH Warm for Taxenters, Special Uiayateh to The Chteugo Tribunes Cincinnati, O., Nov. 1—Tho Taxpayers’ League of this city, organized less than five years ago, has become an iimportayt factor in the municipal goverment. Its nember- ship now Includes nearly all the heavy tax- payers, and they find it » convenient and effective channel for efforts In the direction of municipal economy and reform, At the mmecUing tuday a committes appointed for that purpose reported in detail as to the an- nual cost of malntaining the Health Depart- jnent and the manner in which the inoney is used. ‘The Health Board has lost. caste, aud for some tine lng been tooked updn asa proflignte and corrupt body, Lenco the at- tention which itis recelving trom the ‘Tax- payers’ League. ‘The committee found that the Health Board Js expendiug $45,600 anni- ally, and that $18,000 of this sum can be saved without Juwutring the eMiciency of the de- bartuent, ‘Chey recommend the immediate disinissal of the Superintendent of Markets and of the sanitary policemen, five murket wittehimen, two market sweepers, und seven asststant marketmasters. ‘Tie recommenda tion was adopted by the league, and the Board of Health was, Fequested to act in accordanes with it In the event. of a refusal. on the part of the board to comply with te recommendation, the league has empowered its sxecutive Committee to draw up a bill to tho Legisiature, asking thot the present Bonrd of Heatth for this elty be abolished, and its duties revert toa new board, to be elected by the people on 2 general tleket at large. The board as at present constituted is appolnted by the Mayor, and that oflicer Is ex-oflicle its President. ‘Lhe present. Mayor hws never inet with the bourd, and refuses © to) do 40) on Hecaunt of the bad oder into which ft has fallen, It will be humiliating to the board to be obliged to follow a reconimendation upon pain of olliclal death, but before the ture the ‘laxpayera’ Lengnerwtil “he wilpuyt erful, and the membors of the bonrd know It, Hendricks? Eatinute of Some of His Contemporaries, Mapisox, Ind., Noy. 1—The Eventing Courter of today will contain a retrospect by ex-Goy. ‘Thomas A, Hendricks of his Senatorial career, ‘The ex-Senator regards Reverdy Johnson ns tho ublest lawyer in the Senate during his term. Charles Sunmer stteceeded In having more of his views em- bodied in the hws of the country than any otier man, McDougal, of California, ex- celled all im gem-like speeches made on the spur of the moment, Henry S, Lane, of Indlana, had few superlors ns un orator. Gov, Grimes, of Lowa, was as pure a man 23s ever entered public Hfe, Collamer, of Ver- inont, Was reomrkable for ingenuity in de- bate. Anthony “never gave offense, and owas highly successful. Buek- alew, of Pennsylvanin, was a debater of rare foree, and pigduced during the stress of ifs Sonatorlal duties the ablest book that his been written on ininority repiesentation. Cowan, ot the sae State, always came {ito a discussion at the hight of the ‘controversy, and was able to mulntaln himsert against srent odds, Garret Davis was the most fear- ess debater hy ever sity, DIE not always con- siderate, Doolittle, of Wiscousin, was the hnest orator. Fessenden, of Mutne, Was the ablest Senator his State has yer produced, Iie never left a polit unaaswered, aud was the readiest man In the body, John P, Hate Was briitlant, but nut studious, and repeated himself, dohu Sherman was always pre- pared for actlon, ‘Trinmbull, of Mlingls, was eumnent as a tawyer and debater. Gov, Morton was an able leader, but extreme in iis expressions. | Strength and errnestness were his pectliaritles, A Good Scud-om, * Bpeciat Disputch to The Chicago Tribune, Gneexvitin, UL, Nov. L—The following Is self-explanator: Resolved, That we, ns Kepublieans of Bond County, in convention uassemblud, givo our hearty Jndorsomont to the vandidaoy of Prof, S.M. tngles tor nomiontion aa superintendent ot Public Instruction Lerore tho State Repub- Hean Convention next year, and that wo horeby kunrantes tho Rypublicans of Hilnols that, if thoy, suoutd select bim as thoir candidate, they will bave a candidate without a blewish in pore suval character, oug who hus beon # Itepublican alge the existence of the party, aloarued gone Toman, and a ripe écholar, and one whe is capae Dig of waking an ouervotc, faltbful, and of- Hilent superintendent ut Mublio inetravon: that we have known hin for tourteon yours as the Principal of the pubile schools in’Greone ville, in our county, and Wo offer this a8 a tes. tinuniat of our ‘appreciation of his good services, Prohibitiontets at Cairo, IL Sptciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Cano, 1i,, Noy, L—All the Lquor-denlers in the city haye been brought tv court for selling Uquor on Sinday, which ts prohibited by nelty ordinance. It was brought about by some of the members of the Cairo Reform Club, and has created quite a bitter feelin onthe part of the Hquordeaters and thelr frtensd, who have met in full force and ore ganized an anti-prohibition club, with the resolution that any jmember whe purchases gonds from or otherwise assists a member of tho prohibition organization will be flned and expolled, Mocomnicndation for Oftce, Moscial Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Lirtie Rock, Ark. Nov. L—The Repub- Iican State Executive Committee, Powell Clayton Chairman, today recommended the appolutment of ‘Thomas Valles, of Darda- velle, Marshal of the Western District of rkuugas, headquarters at. Fort Smith, vice . Dell, present Incumbent, Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio, Conusinus, O., Nov. 1.—Nichtolas Long: worth, of Cineinnatt, who was clected to suc- coed Justice Hoyates, tH the Suprenierciart, Y ajuted by the Governor today t owen AAU en unexpired tern bs AN ENTHUSIASTIC. RECEPTION, é Prupapenemia, Nov. 1-Thore was at guthugiastic publle reception this ovening to Seuucel Mortey, M.P. Mr, Morluy delivered un address on the temperance cause and its brogreas ju Great Britain. re my WWinoheaters oh dtd he a will cure cousummpuon, yr | ne Shilis, wad general debliity. tablished 3 yours t egista-, MARINE NEWS. No Signs of Life Yesterday in Grain Freights to Buffalo. Few Lumber-Carriers in Port and the Demand for Them Light. AIl Classes of Vesselmen Buslly Prepare Ing for the Close of the Senson. Vossol Charters at Buffalo and Olevaland— Dook and Other Notes—Arrivals and Departures, LAKE FREIGITS, Gnas, There was absolutely no life in grain freights yesterday. Shippers did not seek root, and enrrlera wero not looking for enrgues. A couple of stenmers were taken tor corn tu Buffalo at 1%¢ cents, and one salling jel to Midiand at 21g cents. ‘There aru several big steam-burges and tholr consorts in port, bhulit ia quite likety they will anil Nyht for below ins thoy have tone be- fore) rathor than take cargoes nt tho rites that abippers now offer, The following comprise tho vessels engaged yesterday: For Buf Propeller Potomac, cori Propeller Colorado, corn For 3 Schooner Geergin, corn, Total capacity. LUMNEI. Lu nber-cutriors are still scarce, but the aup- ply is fully equal to the demand of shippers, Only one charter was reported yesterday—from Whito Lake to South Chicago—and that was made attho publghed rates. The large lect now due will probubly arrive today, and ifa number of them are not tald up tho rates will In all probability be lowered muterlally. The fol- lowing are the nominul rates: From Eust Saginaw to Lake BHe. zinaw to Chicago.. From B ity to Luke Erie poi From Bay City to Chiengy. From Sanistec to Chicago... From Ludington to Chlenga, From Whito Lake to Chica From Grand Haven to Chicugo From Muskeyon to Chicayu TRON-ONE. Ore-enrriers arc only !n moderate demand, and whut charters are made are at tho follow- Ang figures: From Escanaba to Chiengo. From Escanaba to Grand Feotn Rscinaba tasouth Colcago, From Escunnba to Lake Erie ports, From Marquette to Luke Erie porte, COAL. ‘Tho decrense In tho supply of cont at Buttato has bad tho oifect to lower frelghts, and a decline of Scents per tun is repogted. A further mate- rial reduction Is predicted. Vessois to carry coal totho upper lakes nro still in detdand at Ose wogo at firm and unchanged rates, Tho follows ingnre tho prices now puld carriers from tbe points named: From Buffalo to Chicago. From Buttalo to Milwauke Fron Butfalo to Duluth, . a Luke Eric porta to joa From Lako Eric ports to Mitwauke From Lake Erle ports to Itacine,... From Lake Erie ports to Escanaba, From Lake Erie ports to Duluth, From Lako Erle ports to Detroit...... From Cleveland to Buffalo. From Oswego to Chicago, From Oswego to Milwnrke By Lake Erle ports is meant any port on Lake Erle, west of aud including Erie, to whicn iron- ore is consigned and frou: which coal is shipped. ica} HOME GATHERINGS. PREPARING Fol THE CLOSE. Vessel-owners aro busy maxivg preparations for laying up thelr craft until next spring. ‘Tho keepers of sall-lofts nre tho only unes to whom tho close of navigution Is a benofit, and they ure lke becs in summer secking flowers (vessels) to draw. honoy. from... Tha..dry-ducks aro doing nothing to speak of: the business tho ship chandiers and supply stores are doing tsa minte moum business, and even the saloons along the docks exhibit signs of the noarnoss of the close of the season by tho decrensed patronage from those that sail. Tho lumber market, more than atany other pluce along the river, shows tho decrease in shipping business most. Now not more than three or four veasels will 00 found daily, whorcas 4 month ago frown Efteen to forty were there. Tho tugs lie ticd to tuetr docks, and tholr crows lounge around awaiting ‘The sailors are eraduatly disappeariug, e situntions at other branchos of businass to keep thom through the winter, Shou the ‘busy huin nioog the docks will be hushed for five months at least, und many friends parted never to meet mare, Later’ is prepariug for the close of a most unprofitable and unsatis- factory season—tho senson of 188], DOCK AND OTHER NOTES, Tho name of Miticotte Harbor bas been changed to Garileld tlarbor. ‘The schooner Pilgrim baying been repaired will leuyve today for Cedar River. ‘Tho schooner H. B, Moore left last evening for Traverse for a cargo of potatoes. Tho schponor Owasco is being stripped of her conve preparatory to being iia up for tho winter, : Tho tug Willig Brown was sunk at Fultow street yesterday from somu cause, unknown late Just eventing. 5 Orders have been Issued fo lay up the tugs J. L. Higelo aud Wililo Brown, of the Vessel-Own- ore’ Towing Line. The svbooner Lottio Wolf came out of Miller Trothors' dry-docks yesterday, baving had her repairs completou. Yesterday. was the tugmon's pay-day, and most of thom willappear today with now hats arid lighter purses. Tho schoonor 8. Anderson left yesterday for tho Straits, where she will take on a cargo of Jumber for this port. ‘Tho stoam-barge Magrlo Marshall mado her first appearance nt this purt yesterday. She isa splendid-touking craft of ber clusa, Owing to, the low frelubts the owner of tho fine schoonor Edward Fitzgerald bus determined to strip aud lay ber up till vext season. ‘Tho sebvoncr J. A, Moora was chartered and lott yesterday afternoon to bring a cargout lumbor from White Luke to Sonth Chicagu, About fifteen teot of the bow of the steamer Fassport will bave to bo ronewed ag a reault of the collision with the tug Jraveler. Sho has been jald ap, ‘Tho collision caso of the schooner Grace Shan~ non againet the propeller Favorite was boing argued before dudve Blodgett, of the United States District Court, yesterday, The collision took place in 1577, ‘The schooner two Fannios wes the cause ofa dam in tho rivor at the Julict Steal Works yes torduy, delaying the big steamun Lotor-Ucoan fortwohours unda bait. Hurbormaster divs Carthy was sunt for,aud caused hor master to move bor out of the wiy, ° Tho schooner Iattio Earl was towed to a North Brauch dry-duvk yesterday to have re- pulrs made to hor stern, Gutmaged a shore tine #inee by the schooner! City or Green May runaing Into ber near the Water-Works Crib, where tho Earl was lying at anchor, While tho propeller Luke Ontario was taking out ruilroud-jrou atthe Groat Western doc Hutallioa, Our. Fecuntly ubarof iron fell and atruck Capt. Hobort Williams, master of tho propuller. Ho was knocked senseless by the blow, und il iv thought be bas austained internal injuries, Hole now in the hospital. A dispatch from 1uffale soya that tho schoanor Moonlight, Capt. D. Sullivien, loft Chat port lust night with coal for Mllwaukeo, 18 ts four weeks toduy sinoy she wie badly dummaged ut Cleveland by pounding agulost tue barge Godtrey, Lor repuire amuunted lunbout $3,009, aud she bas lost, twonty-olgnt days of woud galling weather, Tho tnammoth iron steamer Lehigh, of the Anchor Ling, urrived yesterday from Buffalo with a cargo of bard coul from tho Pennsylvania Coal Company. Tho Captain of tho Lebiyh res ports Daving passed suine Hoventy or olgnty, veu- aols, rmunatly lus verejaden for this port, between Milwaukee aud Kucine, all delayud by ight bead winds. It ia probable that tho artivo today and tonight, Tho schoonors Amelia and Gon. Houghton wero she firat ic Gass Fourie telpa bewenn Ogagnabure and Coleugo io the grain trade ogy ‘Thelr loads were from u,U00 to TOW bushels of wheat. ‘Tho propeller Ht. Paul, which cunt pase’ ‘through the caval, had 35,000 he same diincusions abo would probably be tito to take throuxh 60,000 bushels, - VESSEL CHARTERS. AT BUF¥ALO, N.Y, Byectat Dupatch to Ths Ohicago Triduna Burvato, N.Y. Nov. 1—Tho decrease in tha ‘supply ef coal for shipment has caused a woak- nos in froights, and scverat eugaycrents wero made today at a decline of Scents. Vossels could have becn got at a stil greater deciluo hy faout of room will being guaranteed good dispatch Inlonding. Tho Prospects nro that froights will go down con- siderably. Engagements todas—Propellor Ways erly and schooner Gulda Piistor, coat to Chicago at $615; propeller J, fH. Farwall and consort J. H. Hutter, coal to Ubicago at a propelier Nahant, coal to Milwaukee at $140; propeller Hiawatha and consort Minnehiba, coal and rails to Duluth on contract} barzes Montgomery and City of the Straits, coal to Detroit at 75 conts. Canal freiebts nave ndvanced 14 cent and were firin nt its cents on wheut and § conta on corn to Now York. ‘The movement waa quite light. AT CLEVELAND, 0, sn tial Diurateh to The Gricass Detbwat. (CLEVELAND. Oi, Noy sharters—Schoonor Thomas Parsons, ore, Ecanaba to Cleveland, $).45; schooner Sauthweat, ore, Matruette 16 Cleveland, private terina: propeller Palmer and consort Ogaritn, orc, Rscuuabo to Cloveland, private tering, THE LUMUER TRADE, MUSKEGON, Bpectat Disnatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Murkraoy, Mich. Nov. 5.—Clonranecs today seven, Lumber ablpments, 1,370,000 feot, ‘Tho Cobb lineout burges bave ceased carrying frolght between Chivayo and this port. There ts toe mand for men for tho lumber woorls, Today the third largo gang was sent north, and present. indications aro thut notwithstanding the lurgo quantity of loxs held over by tho strike, a very Jorge crop will bo got out tho coming winter, EAST SAGINAW, Spectat Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune. East SAgtNAw, Sich. Nov. .—Tho total ship- Ments uf limber, shingles, and luth frum the 5 T1405) 3 3 i Tatty 15,00 sas , BAY arTY, Spectal Dispatch to The Crteago Tridune, Bay Crry, Mich. Nov, 1—Tho shipinents of forest products by water from Hay Clty for the week ening Oct. dl were as follows: Lumber, HM feet; shingles, 3,110,000; lath, 400,000; burcel heading, 400, PORT OF CHICAGO. ' ; AIUUVALS, sop Champlain, Cheburyan, sundries, Bop Queen uf the West’ Munain goat Manituwoe, eandries, ath, Gututh 0 penton Lis outy Ttaven, Butaly, sindrier, conn, Kecnnaba, lron-are. Barnum, Hudale, coal, ykoRon, Inmber, Nauuutiicn, schdron, Hulutty, sundries. 4 woud, nistee, Jumber, eps rittwin, Prop Chartes Keer : trop Lenigi, Jtutaio, sundries, Prop Muxgio Mursuaid. Manistee, lumber. trop Fountain city, Iu uUnUIFICA. Vrop Oconto, Green Muy. sundel Vrop it: G, Inuervolt, south Haven, sundries, Prov Wissanickun, Huralo, sundries. Eeur Willa lautic Grand diuven, lumber. Kehr overt iluwlott, Grand avon, lumber, cbr Danean City, Hennktord, lumber, Fehr Mauule Dall. White 1 bebe Sury udvels, eur Ligtle Doak, St. Bene Skylark, Ito br Currlu: jason ler. posts. Be im th Bebe Cune Horn, Grund ituven, lurabor. bebr Wanecter, st, Josuph, woud. Schr Jutu 1, Morrill, Muskegon, lumber, Kehr Presto, Grand Maven, lumber. Kelir Flurunce Lester, Manistee, lwintor, Sobr Windsor, Mnutetec, Jumbo Ketir Isubella Bunda, Sahiswwe, tt Sobr Oliver Mowat, Kinwet eye Hebr i 8. tiayes, huttalo, coat. y Sehr Minerva, Minerva, umber, Kehr Clty of Urund Kupids, Grand Haven, amber. ber ZG. simmons, Muskegon, lumber. Sehr Mugdatena, Packard's Por, woud, Seur fis, St Wize, Muskvaon. lumber, Muskegon, lumber, bs ACTUAL SAILINGS, Sime Chicago, Sanitoxoc, sundries. Prop C. Itevdx, Muskegun, heh! Drop Messenuer. Peon Heepepwer 2 iy Seuverne, Sauzatnes Prop $t. Josep, Muskegon. i Prop Georuian, Walkervill Ww bu Prop Clyde, Butaly, 000 bu curn. funistue, Mutt cbr # Atdereun, Muskegon, Hebt. felr Australia, Misa Kehr Harbariun. Cleveland, Rehr Genrgo Murray, Binck Rivor, liaht. hr Isnbelln Sinda, Manistee, Iisht. ed. Marit Scott. Oxdensburg, 4400 bu corn. F Moses Gngo, COdar iver, Hitt. r Lunvotn Dall, Muskegon. lent. Mary Lustw G TUF ‘hehowmo, apo ura, Grand Have OTHER LAKE Ports, ron nunox, Speetat Dispatch to The Chteago Troune, Pont Honos, Mich., Nov. 1-120 p. n.—Up— Propollers Dean ttchmond, Avon, Garden City and barges, Enterprise and barges; achuoners Need Case, Riverside; tug Sumner and beries, Down—Propeliers ‘Tutedo, BD, W. Rust and barges, Goorge King and barges, Wocoken with Nchard Winslow. Wind southwest, fresh; weather cool, cloudy. Spectat Didpatch to The Chleaso Tribune. Pont unos, Mich., Nov. 10:4) p, m.—-Pasgod, up—Propelter Juntatn. Down—Prapellers Nahant, Chicago, N. K. Fairbank, Columbian, W.‘l, Graves and con- sort, William Cowlo and barges, Fred Kelly with schooner J, J. Kitvhen and consort. Wind, west; brisk. Weather, fine and clear. BUEPALO. tpectal Dispateh to The Chican TH Buresco, N.Y. Nov, b cago—Propellor Juy Gow ler Scotia, corn; propeller J schuonor Shuwnee, corn. Barge Genesee Ubtef, lumber. potler Minneapalls. Clearetl—ForChicaya— Propeller Russin,splegel frong propelicr Ocennica, coal; ecbooner A, M. Petorson,coal, For Miliwiaukee—Schomiors Moon Ugnt and Ud. H, Wartaington, cor), For Duluth— Propailer James Davidson, coal, For Green Bay Schooner #1. P. Mnldwin, coal. For Detroit— Senooners Fioi and H. Fi tblish, con. For ‘Toledo—Propoller Russel Saye, raits, cto,; pro- peller Morley, PONT COLDONNE. Speetal Dispatch to Tre Chicago Tritunes Port CoLbonxe, Ont. Nov, Passed up— Schooner Manzatilia, “Northport to Chicago, barley? steam-Larye Abercorn and consort, Og- denabirg to L'Anso, hay, Down—Schooner Porter and consort, Bay City to Collins Bay, lumber, Arrived—Hropeller Armenta, from Cnicago, rn. MANQUETTE. * Sptetat Dianaten to The Chi-ago THbune. MARQUETTE, Mich. Nov. J.—Passed up—Pro- poller China. Bia Down—Stenmor City of Cleveland, Arrlyed—Propellera Sparta and Supertor; tags Peck and Sampson: schooners Sumatra, Sane dusky, Southwest, P, 8. Marah, F. Nell, Leighton, and Hi. Wells. CUEOYGAN, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicaco Tribune Cueuovaan, Mivk. Nov, 1.—Cleared—Pro- pelicra Lawrenco and Nashua; steamer Sngi- naw; revenie-cutter Andrew Johnson; und schooncr Belle Brown. Arrived—Schooners Jobu Miner and Minolo Sluwson, Wind—Southwest, brisk, Weather clear, ZAUANAIA, Speclat Disvaten to The Chicago Tribune, ESCANARA, Mich,, Nov. l—Arrived—Steamers 'T. W. Fatmer and §.'O. Baldwin; schooners Ogarita, G, C, Trumpt, Exile, and BR. Haltaran, eparted—Steamera Minnesota and 8. O, Bata wing achoonors Flying Mist, Mulyina, and J, F, ‘Trumptt. COLLING Woop. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago ‘Tribune. Cousnnwoon, Ont, Nove I, Arcived— Beboonor Cunuda, trum, Culcigo, pasvongers, wrain, and geupral freight. * CLEVELAND, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CLEVELAKD, 0.) Nov. |.—Cleared—Propeltor Russia, nvrctandls, aud wchooner West Bide, cout, Cor Chicago, cide Spreial Pispateh to Tre Chicago Tribune, Entk, Pa.. Noy. 1—Entored—Propeilor Cones muuygh, trum Co! » Brain und morchandise, —<——a—— THE IRISH, Warruoury; Conn, Noy, 1,—Mnyor-otect Kendrick presided at the O'Conner lund- League meotiag tonight, ‘Chere was great enthusiagm, Father Walsh, the Nuttonal ‘Land-Leaguo ‘Treasurer, reported he had sont to date to Exan ut Paris $09,000, gechat Dapatch tv Ths Chicago Tribune, Quinoy, [I1., Noy. 1.—Tha Irish ellizens of Northeast Missouri have propurect and tssued A general call for a mass-meeting to be held at Edtna, tho county seat of Knox County, that State, on the 20th inst, “to protest against the treatment recelved by thelr fel- Tow-countrymen in Ireland at the hands of tho Dritish Government.” Distinguished speakers are wnuounced, and a large, meet jug Is expecta : ———__- AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION, Woncxsten, Mass, Nov. {.—The thirty: fifth annual meeting of the American Mis- slonary Association convened this ufternoon in. the absence of the President and a long lst of Vice-Presidunts, The report of the ‘Treasurer showed the totat receipts for tie year to bo $743,705, a galu of $55,315 over the preceding year, ‘Lhe expenditures wero $244,000, leaving 8 balance of 518 on hand. ‘Tho roport of the Exccutlve Committeo gives wii eLcouraging. account of the work done among the freedmen in the Southern States and amoug the Indiaus; also In Africa and = China, ‘Che report calls for $300,000 for tho current demands of the coma Yeaty nant itlso for 000 for endowment finds to bo distributed among its difereht chartered in- stitutions, At the closa of tho business ses- slon a spectal service of prayer wus hold for iilsslonaries, si LABOR AND CAPITAL, Nine Hundred Cigarntakers Quit Work at Mtlwanicee, Minwauker, Wis. Nov. L—The elgar- makers of this city, working in henrly 30 shops, and numbering 900 men, belonging to thes union, struck during tha noon hour to- day for an advanee‘on piece work, whieh Is anaverage of $1 per thousand eleata made, Notice was served upon the employers, and at the close of business tonlgtt forty-two factories, Including several of the lending ongs, lind neceded to the demand, ‘The largust es(ablishinent, however—Aschermn & Co.'s has not yet acceded, and clals that it will SubUIE a propraition hi the morning, whieh, if refused, will close thelr-house until other workmen can be got. ‘The unton here claims to have 370,000 In the treasury, the veeuniala- Hon of a utuinber of years, and has had today telezrams from leading elties offering ald It needed. ‘The nen every quiet and orderly, and will conduct the’ strik buslness priuciples. They expect: thelr to by followed by clenrninkers all gver tho comutry, ‘The clatin that they ean hold out, Ludalinttty. ‘The general opinion is that the strike will sueceud, The Rolling Men at Cincinnatt, Ctxeixsatt, O., Nov, LAN the rolling mills are preparing to resume work, now that the matter of prices hns been settled by agreement. Fires havo been started In three of the mills, and work ig expected to be resumed In all by tomorrow. ‘he unton nien have shown some feellng over the are Tangement by annoying and imistreattng tho Eastern non-union nen who linve been en- ployed at the Globe Rolling-MIl No. 3. ‘The. pollee wero calted fn lust night to protect the workinen from soine drunken men who had congregated In the vicinity of the inlll, HUnots Miners Ont on a Strike. Spectal Disvateh ta The Chicago Tribune, Dasvinse, IL, Nov. 1.—The miners, nuns bering 400, at the Elisworth Coal-3Mine quit work to-day. They wanted an increase of 10 cents per ton for mining. All the miners. in this vicinity are now out and the miues closed down. SUICIDAL, A Desertod Wife at Soffersonvillo, Inds Lovisvinur, Ky. Nov. Mrs, Jennie Dorsey, aged 26, inarried in Jeffersonville sixteen months ago, took arsenic Monday afternoon, and died this evening. Her hus: band, Oliver M. Dorsey. formerly of Madl- son, left his boarding-house Saturday, to which he was indebted for thelr board, with- outinforming his wite as to where he was guing, She waited and watehed for a lettor from her husband until Monday at 4 o'clock, Rnd when she saw-the letter-carrler pass on hts Just trip she took the fatal dose. ‘The ex- pected letter was delivered to the dying woman early this morning. A Police Detective at Cloveland. CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. '1,—Polive-Detective Laubreher’s body was found today neas tho breakwater with a bullet-hole fn the skull, He had been saifering from nervous prostration fer months, —— Try raferdia Acid Phosphate instead of lemons or limos iu your ackt drinks. Jt la more bealthfut und quenches tho thirst more aifectuully than either. HALL. MUSIC Secure Seats Tomorrow Morning - For tho GHAND COMBINATION CONCEIN to bu ive Haturdey Eveniug, Nos. 3, by the Cont Company, On this oceasion MISS Kit 5 Ul be neaiated by the following wwrtists: A PONLE, Contmitin Siz, BREGSOLL AGLIAPILTIES, Maritunc; Wer AD 8. NU, Mantet: Mr, A. t CHUGK EALLN! 0 ARK, SMEWAD! 1 GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clark-st,, opposite Court-Lyuse, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 3, BENEFIT OF THE Michigan Fire Sufferers! THE CHICAGO DRAMATIC CLUB, Under the direction of Mrz, .\nne Cowell Hubkirk, ‘Shakspoare’s Muy, ROMEO AND JULIET! MISS MOLLE PRINDIVINLE,. SULIET " yon & Healy's und Grand ae, HN ACHES UL [iRler, HAVERLYS THEATRE, ‘The tarxe, hundsoina, and leading 'Thertre. tn thy sani wall-known gatabllshed Iueation, z POO ai burn-sts., Caleta, J. HAVENS StanaJer und {rupriotor Only Wednesday Saul 7, We Night, nly Wedne ant Mgnt Gul tureo oreo HAYERLY'S FAMCUS STRATEGISTS COMPANY In tho Great Modorn Fun-Making Comedy, TILE STRATIOGISTS! With thy Eminunt Fran femediqn SOK I Alkon, ATL Conly, floury Lindon, b. F. torcts, F ltyain, Katte Gilbert, tarry Wull, Sintie Hates, L. FL Howard, tizeie Hitt. Allow Seuuury far overy act, by Strona & Iidreth, Slatinves Wedne-day und Suturday at 2. - Ateinamber this Sfattiou an Slant at Hareriys: GRAND UPERA-HUUSE, Clarkeat., opposite the Court-Houso. UNEXAMPLED TRIUMPH OF The Comley-Barton Opera Company IN OLIVETTE. Tho original London version, with CATHERINIG LEWIS, dohn Howson, and superior cast. Chorus of scventy-tva volcus, lurgu orchestra, und mugnifvent costumes. No Muttnoo today, Monday, Nov, 7 MME. FAVART, HOOLEY’S THEATRE. Grand Kerry Gow Matinee This Afternoon at 2, ‘This Hrentua, last performance of KERRY GOW. ‘Tomorrow (Vhursday) Nixht, be TOSEPH MURPHY In His groatost of all Irish dramas, . BSHAU TU Monday, Noy, T— Te ann Sts McKEURANKIN In thelr ew play, "4B. BT a ea MVICKERS THEATRE. HI WEDNESDAY, Nov. 3 MATINEE and NIGH “UdNiio’ Utena Mpecidedir and Drums teiumpas The World! EVERY SCENE A LIVING PICTURE, GREAT RAPT SCENY, THE BICAPH, and aif ho WONDEUEOL BCS Ket ects. SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIO THEATRE, Clarkest, Bvory Eventug at fang, 2yaines fednebday, Hature MINER & ROONEY'S COMBINATION! THE ARGYLE ROOMS, ‘Third-av., near Harrison-at. $e ai tr eelpen ae a ULAND MASQUERADE BALL AND SHADOW DANG ‘Vickot admitting Uentiemun and lady, £2.00, WANTED, ; One Hundred Girls! for the iy otacle of Mich: Strogum. Apply se uae Boo 4 Unesco Monroo wad Douce Pees me ;