Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1881, Page 8

oe THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1881—TEN PAGS THE OLTY. PRRSONAL AND GENERAL, James Kina, of St. Paul, 19 at tho Sherman, Ges. J.T, Weaven, of Towa, Isat the Palmer. Con. Hove, of St. Louls, is at tho Pulner. KA. BHAEFER, of Haltimore, !s at the Shore mun. Awaus Surti, of Milwaukeo, 18 nt the Grand, Pacitic. Cot. D. B, Hespenson, of Dubuque, In, ta nt tho Tremont. THe Hon, ‘had C. Pound, of, Wisconsin, Is at the Tremont, Tis Hon. J. 8. Runnolls, of Des Motnos, fs at the Tremont. Josnvit Rosestitat, of San Francisco, te at the Sherman. LM Reon ‘At the Palmer. Tre Rey. Frank f, Mulsprugh, of Omaha, Is atthe Palmer. THe Hon, J. A. Hubbell, M,C. of Michigan, [5 at the Palmer. W. 1. Rutimneonn, of London, Ont, fs at the Bhormnan Hause. Ten Hon, Wattor 8. Dray, Mayor of Havana, isnt the Sherman, Tur Hon. N. ¥. Van slyke, of Madison, Wiss, 48 at the Sherman. M. Losranovn and wife, of New Zealand, are at tho Grand Paetite, J, 8, Chankson, of tho State Reglater, Nes Mohues, In, 19 nt tio ‘Tremont, Carr, Gapnrs and Henry Winnett, of To- ronty, are nt the Grand Pacllic, Iatse Kianey, of the Belvalty Rrothors Thee atrical combination, 1a nt the Palmer. 0. W, Hesones, Uonerat Passenger Agent of 9, of the United States army, 18 the St. Louls & Iron Mountain ftallrond, 13 at tho Palmer, 5 and tho tuo Sher- Mayo, George C. Boniface ckoth cumbluation ure a 1.3. Porter. General Manager of the Chi- engo, Burlington & Quincy Nullrond, is nt tho Grand Pneliic. Dit. Wannecnt, of Amsterdam, Holland, and Rroderick € , of London, Kugland, aro at the Grand Pacitle. Man F.C. Dauttsa, Capt. F. Mencham, Capt. H,J. Slocum, and Tasker Hi. iiss, all of the United States army, are ut the Grand acitle, FB. G. Matntorr, Baraboo; J. 1. v Pholps, Addison Conkling, and Franklin H. Tinker, fer York, aro umong to arrivals nt the Le and. Tite lecturo, * A Successful Life.” hy tha Rov H.W. Thomas, whieh was to have been delivs ered Friday night at Central Muste-Hall, wiilbe riven at the samo hall this evening. G. 1, Witte, an old-th thief and vagrant, was run in yesterday by Detectives La Bounty: find figaa,and locked up at the Armory. Ho will come before Justice Wallace this morning. WIbttAM Jackzon, colored man, Ia booked at tho Armory for laveeny, ‘The wilegncon is that ho stole w $5 Dill from Van tt Livingston, 2 fcllow-sorvunt at the house, No, 149 Michigan avenue, SenaToR Logan left for Washington Inst evenlug; ahd somo of tho ginte-mukers say bu Will press the name of Dantel Shepard ag sie- cessor to Collector Sinith, whose term of oltica expires In 0 couple of weeks or 80, James Watsi, charged with collecting $10 whit to the col dren em- ptaseline v% ed last nbig and locked up tp at the West Maddison Streot Sta- Uda, charged with embezzlement. ‘Yun Twelfth Ward Land League was to have met yesterday, but owing to the inclement weutber a quorum dil not put in nv appears unee, “Chose who’ were present deekled ine formully to meet next Sunday morning at 0230 du St. Jutrlath's Churel. Art about 10 o'clock lust night Willum MeNeft, the tender of the ‘Ewenty-second etreet lrlige, heard erles Jong and loud as though made by a min drowning, He bureledly rip to the point whence the erivs acemedt tu proceed, but found nobody, and enw nothin to tndlente that some one Ind found ax watery grave. He 13 thorough jy convinced, however, that ho ts correct ti his uray ‘and will contiiue bis suuren this morn ug. Mns, ANNiE Congas arrived in the city yestor- day on a Lake-Shore traln from Clevels bringing with ber four smnlt enitdren ns desti- tute ua their mother, ‘The womnn fs searching: for ber husband, who Is thought to bain tho elty, employed agit speelal policemnn, Last nljeht having no money wherewlth to provide hotel ae: voinmodatons, she anid hoy little ones slept at tha. Arinory, the eo ofl whivh station hive kindly voluntoercd nssist her fu Bnding her husband. onry Karsst. ft. ating Edward Kenno, the yous nan who en pul Saturdity frou tho aus- qody of Muli C, 2. Metter, of tho Weet Twoltth Street Palice Court, was recaptured. yosterday: on State street by Detectives Hulnes und Dull- 1 He wus handed over to Oilicers Kelly and sud taken biek to tha West ‘Mwelfth itniion, whence ho wih depurt this morn- ing for tho Uridewell to serve ont nt term equiye alent to a tine of $25, linposed upon hit tor pare tclpation in n suluen row, ApOLvH Brretaacien, a Gorman Junatio 30 Yenrs of ago, was Liken lh off tho street yester> day by Onleer Wilihum Gillard. While Strtion= keeper Mahoney was recording tho man's namo and age, Adolph with an exultint Joyous bound Ivaped over tho railing behind whten tho stn- tonkueper alts, und us though he was. about to choke somo one todunth. Tho spell Insted but a minuto, however, and the unfortu- inte erank wae thon easily induced to take up his temporary bade tn one of the colls down. stulrs, This morning tho County Physiclin will exumino the pationt. AN ltom published a fow days ago to tho effect that William Bird and a young man named Watts hud been arrested and held to tho Crim Suni Court for steallng au horse and bugsy from Mr, Springor dogs ano of the young men a great fnjuetice. It-acomy that Witts did tuke possesse Jon of Spriizer’s horse nnd taney, and Inylted Bird to uke at ride with him. ‘Tho Intter, thinks ing that Watta owned the «rig, aecopted tha Invitation, and was much cbhagriued, when his eompanion wis arrested, to find that he too was churged with the theft. Mr. Bird {40 reputable man of wood standing tit Tho comniunity, and his been wich annoyod by tho Inmentabla combination of unfortunute ele cumsinnces, Tue Cigarmakers’ Union, Rranch No, 1, of tho National Association, bold a mugsemecting yesterday atteruvon at Aurora ‘Turner Halt. ne ZW wore prodent, C, W. Mawar was culled to the chiir, He opened the meeting with a brief address us to its ohject—tho furtherance of W better orgunization of tho ehgarmukers’ trade, Charles BF. Bergman, n delegate from Run Francisco to tho Labor Congress at VPittsburz this week, was present, and ut considerable length reviewed thu effect which Chinese Intur wis producing tn tio trade on the Pueitie couat. Micinel Welch, tho Mile waoukee delegate to tho wress, IMnde sulne ullusion to the cigurmakers’ strike at Miwa kee, oxpresaing the conviction that it would not ‘be fong botvre every manufacturer would ua Jsnowledge tho supremmey of the sirlkera, ‘Tho meeting wir closed by itobard Powars, Presi: dont of tno Seamen's Union, who mide a telling Bppeal for trades-untons and nssembinges, NINETEENTH TL1ANOLS, Tho regular monthly mouting of the Nine- tounth THinols Volunteer lntuntey Veteran Club was beld yesterduy afternoon atthelr clube room, No, WW “Randolph street, President J. F, 8. Smith in the chutr. A formula to be used in ‘tne Lurlul service of members was atoptedt A commmittos of throe, of which Capt. 1). Brom nor was mule Chalrinun, was appolited to make arrangements for the aunual reunion and bull whieh the club has been nuccustomed to give, Je was deetded to bold the next regular mouting: on the events of Dec. bs, THE LubEnAL LEAabe met In Masonie Hull, corner of Elilated and Mad ison streota, yeaterday afternoun, with James Ky Magiein the chatr. Attur the disposul of some preliminary aifulrs, tho guthoring of tntitels, munnbering about twonty tun and bait as mut women, Was favored with poutical feast by George M, Bloune, a patriarch whose head his heen whitened by the snows of Hasonty winters. He read an original poem, entitled “A furlesque onthe Eitensy of Prayer.” Tho voluminous work consisted of v9 vorses, of which tha fale lowly stunza will serve us falr specimen of the wholes Who trars doth crawl bofore a wall ‘And wate hie tue fn hope w rope will to tilt fall $¥ bun hema climbs Yor progress gains by active braing s And borny alin NO buguar Nature entortasia— Sha given no alms, Bir. W. Peck sno an original hymn, called ““Leouble fn the Curlsting Camp,” A commlttes of seven was nppointed to secure a bull and arrange for a peblie discussion, to by oll in tho nour future, ‘The luazuo udjoursed for u week, to weet at the dum place, SMALL-POX, FRZCAUTIONARY MEASURES WhaxD UPON THE HAULHOAD AUTHORITIES BY THE STATE DOARD OF HEALTH. Baturduy tho Stato Bonrd of Health mailed to tho diferent Illnols allroad Superintendents thelr printed circular, * How to Provent the Spread of Swall-Pox," rovised Noyomber, 188t, accompanivd by the following letter: “ Dean Sit: Attention baying been attracted to the fuct that in beveral Juwtunces during rhe net eer the only cuses of sinull-pox in curtuin ocuiltivs baye been auveng rillroad employés,the Stato Hourd of Health curneally urges npon you the necessity for prompt vuueluation—or- ree Vaccinution. a8 the casy inny bool tho entire personnel of your roud, ‘Trutn-oiliocrs and crows ure eapeclully Hable to contract tho disease from ihuir Ueceesury exposurd to cuntact with plane wera: wns during the present beuvy emigration at dag jauger of infection is yreutly ine creased. “Zhe cordial covperation in all measures looking to tho protection of the public health, and consequrnt avatdanes of interruption to travel and traffic, whieh the bord bus, when- aver ocaston required, found you ever ready to aecord, prompts tho belief that yor will adopt" this recommendation forthwith, and push its ellicient enforcement. Jopies of tha necompassing, elrenlar—t How to Prevent tho Spread of Sinall-Pox <will bo furnished you for distribution if desired. My order of the bonant, “dons Raucn, M, D,, Secreta Tho clrettinr referred tols printed In Engtish German, and Seandinavinn, and nuty hy had ‘pou application to the ollica of the board at Springield. { fa made up of twelvo rules—a trict observes of all of which fs said to bo AN AMSOLUTH PREVENTION of tho snrend of thisdread disease, The first enjolis systematic vaccination, Tho seeuti fa devoted to Isolation, a3 a matter of tho utmost Importnnece. ‘The third cole treats of tho rooin and surroundings which a amilt-pox patios shontd hive, where thora ara no hospital s, clergymen, mgd other nece visitors to tho sicksroomm, ‘The seventh restric any inmite of the hose from venturing Into ty public convesnned or weed building, prohlbita dos, eats, and other domestly autinats from’ tho house, and expeeiutiy from the room of the patient. and directs that nll moll mutter sent from the house be first subjected to tiny heat of from 2 to Pibdegeces Fe Mute 8 tells whut should be done with the pattent in case of recovery, and Huted In easy of death, ‘The two following mutes cons infin tt bimber or recipes for dialafecting houses, clothing, and otter articles eapposed to have the kerma of disease ty oor about thom, Tho last rule Ja devoted to preenutionary measures, whero throuuh neglect or delay the disuse bas Devos epidem : SUBURBAN. ENOLEWOOD, Tho Englowood Union Vevoran Club hold their regular meeting this evening. The elub hope to occupy thefr new halt by tho tet of danuary, The Bosrd of Edugation ot District No, 2 llydo Park and Lake held a special meeting Saturday afternoon at the Tallman sehool> house to hear tho report of the committee ap- poluted-to inyostigate the charges of sollcitiug a bribo made against ong of thelr ment bers, Mr. Feed 1. Kimmey, who also bolls tho position of Sceretury of tho bonrd. Mr. trus Coy, Chalrman of the. Conunitts, mado tho report, which In substance was that tho charge bad not beou proven. Ie stated that the Investigation was as thorough as tho Hmited power of tho committee was nble to make it. Thoy had benrd all tho evidence and alidayite that had been offered, aud much that wis altered) was Irrelevant and hoursiay evidence, ‘They hud come to the coneluston that a mun's repitation was too valuable to be blasted by such ao charge ag mide by Me. Woodurd, unsup> ported by any exldence, and dented by alr. Kiminey and Mr. Farren go fur as he was finpli- ented, ga thoy would decile that tho charzes wore not sustained, t HYDE PARK. At ubout 10 o'clock yesterday morning, whito 3, C. Cole, tho realevstate denier, in cotnpany with Mr. Willie, was driving mong Stony avenue, between Sixty-fourth and Sixty-seventh streets, the front axle of the bugy broke, pro- eiphating thom headlong to tho pavement, Wonderful to state, lowever, they escuped Berious injury. Mr, George Fiske and Miss Mary Stomper wero quietly married at Woodlawn tat evening. SOUTH CHICANO. David Rogers fell through tho hatchway of the vossol J. O, Musa nvout 4 o'clock yesterdiy inosning and broke his neck. He was a stogte mun, 47 years of ue, and was cmptoyed as cool on the vessel. A JIM-JAM STORY. The Awtul Murder of » Crazy Man's Brother. ‘The Madison strect car that loft State streot attwenty winutes before G yesterday morning ninnbered among Its west- bound passengers the pollee repurter of u morning paper, He had Just been uilking over the details of a shooting alfray that had ocourred early upun the previous evening, and bly mind was yet filled with thoughts of gore nnd wild-oyed assasins, As the cur continued on its way he felt into a yon- tledoze, from which he was suddenly awakened by bearing sume ow remark: “Guntiemen, It wus out and vut inurder,” Io was wide awake ina moment, and his hand tnatinerively reached down after bls nute-book, Every eye in the car was riyeted upon a man who gatin the corner near the front door, and who repeated, * Au out and out murder.” “ What ls tho matter?” queried the reporter, “Matter? Nothing; only my brotuor hus beon killed, und 1 ain golug hone to tuke ehurge of bla body, ‘Toat's all” ‘The reporter looked nbout tho car to see If tho representative of u rival papor wis aboard, Ho was not; consequently this reporter waste # fale way to got n big sev0p” pon the rival sheet. “Go on sod tell us nbout it,” sald be, after gatlatying: himself thut the othor fulluw was not thare, “Gentlemen,” remarked the party thus ap- penled to, “it was ubout as forrible a cise of deliberate ‘murder us Lt over beard of. My brother was a young follow, suotfansive, avecs donate, Jolly, ind a thoroughly good teltow. Ho Hived at home with tho old folks at Morris, JIL, tind came jnto tho elty Inst Moniay to seu me. Friday night bo wont out with oo fricud of bly, and during tho evening dropped into saloon hear tho corner of Madison street and Western, avenud, Where ho took adrink or two, L sup. pos ; Ifera the narrator stopped and sighed. Tho passengers woru growing mightily interested, und, ag for tha polles reporter, he wees just hu, wiug himself allover to think whatu"bulgo he bad got on the rest of tho gan, © Somehow," continued the man in the corner, “ somnehow tt row wits started und poor Mike sot mixed up in it. A pollcaman came in ‘to quist muttors und thokled my brother. He gota fittle obstinate, una thon the policeman said he'd have. tourrest him, Mike didn't want to bu locked nd anid bo wouldn't go~—he'd du frst. £ whut do you think that pollcemun did? jy drew his club, gelppod Mike by the rivht shoulder, and MAMMERED MIM OVER THE MEAD until the poor boy fol} ta the oor covered with Diond. ‘Thoy washed off bis face und poured suing whisky dawn bls throat, Dut it was no use, gentlemen, the boy was cerd. ‘ho annouticement fell lke a pail upon that tthe enrelond of passongers. Many had ridden past thelr nueaul stopping places, 80 Interested were they to hear the story uf the murder, and whun he sald the boy was dend,” thore were horrorestricken murmurs from more than one of the Histoners. Noone apoke; the police-re- porter was buay takme notes; all were wwaitiug: thy continuation of tho history of the tragedy, ” Ve ubout ni, gentiomen, Mike died right there, Lin golng out now ta tnd out what was dong with, his body, 80 that Lean stip it bume Hepa folka, Who are heartbroken to hour of t “ Do you know tho name of the policoman who xilled your brother?" asked 1 genteman who e: Pressed Ww determinntion to buve the muttor ine Vestlguted, Yea; bia name is John Cramor,”" Tho gentiema n curefnily noted the name ina memurinduimebook und wot out, suylng that ho wns uing to sve about tt. ‘The reporter alyo woted It and commenced lay lng pling to wet hold of the particulars of the ense from some olor witicad, and nt tho sume tine prevent the rep- rexuntilives of the other papuss Crom yatenyg: wind of the care, Tho var neared the stroct whore be gots off, und us he stepped upon: the platform the conductor observed? “Thi case.” “Very,” responded tho reporter, “T never heard of so doliberate und awtul w murder bus voru Ininy Hee, as “No, no,” titorrupted tho conduetor, 1 mean the min thut told 1 dim-Jamus, Got tem nwiul bad, Ho's bean tolling that yarn tous tellers ever alive yesterday morning. ho's as erizy ita a loow on that point, and | gitess ho sus biuud, pod anakes, and things pretty much atl the mo." ‘Tho reporter was orestiallon, and the bright vision of n scaop” faded auddenty trom bis exe eftod Imakinition, ‘The conductor was, right, ‘Tho story wag nothing but the product of a diseased’ brain, There bad been ne tebe; it was doubirul if he ever had a brother, rid Ollicer John Cramer hada't clubbed anybody, In fuat, one couldn't Mek ont wauioter or more inolfensive atlfeer Ann this one who tnd ween pletured a cation by the man in tho corner, Mts story of orting had reached the cura of the pollce, too, and whole squad of detvetives aud Lleutenauts had epont all diy Saturday ina vain effort to dia gover something akin to the feta roluted by tho follow, Tho reporter decided nut to scuup tha ‘other Follows just = + PRAYER FOR YOUNG MEN, Tho noon mnvetluga in Lower Farwell Holl thia weok will multe In prayer with the eburches and nasociutions for young wen and Young den Christin Avsoclutions throughout the world. oe following are tho toples and leaders for cach ays Monday—Anxlety Caused by a Wayw: 5 MW (ited vil 2 The tev. Ser Worrall ‘puvsdny—Sucecsstul Intorcosston for Othora, Nuta sly, Nau; tatty xve sleet dauvuc rs int i Aneta ane joniek COMEEHUY DD, adh cet for Prayer, 7 ash. he tte, Ee i Sigodiine by eeeaasihe iT uy—-A Father's Fa! he {vi 4—54, Pho Hoy. W, 31, Towemso Doo Hrlday—Whut to Do ‘with’ a Hupeless Cuse, urk, IX. 17, Tho Rev, A, 0. Geurge, 1. 1, Suturday—sunday-school Lowon. ‘Tie Your of Jubilus, Loy. xxv. 817, Tho Rov. Horrlck Jobusou, 2. a Lydia B. Pinkhanv's Vegetnule Compound bas rapidly mado tts way to fuvor among drupglats, woo bave observed Its eects on the boalth thelr customers. «Bend to Mra. Lydia i Pinks hum, 28 Western ayenuo, Lyng, Muss, for pampbles RAILROADS. Flattering Opinions on American Railroads from an English Source, Completion of Arrangements for tho Orgaulzatlon of the Cincinnadl,’ Selma & Mobilo. Vienna Figuring on an Elevated Railroad—Miscollancous Items, Au Roglla paws Opinion on Aniericnts allway Property, Herapnath's Journal has the following regard+ ng tho futuro prospects of Americun railroads: Although ft 13 now pretty well: considered on all bands taat. the Amerient: wheat erop of 1x31 Js not oqttal to that of 188), nnd aithougn tho res wretutite revival of foolish atruggtes Cor frelghts ‘pon unprotitablo terms tssuilin current feature: in Atmerioan railroad: bistury, the receipts of all the Americnn Ines couthne go ood, and tho xeoural condition of busiiess throughout the United States ta xo encouraging, that quotations for both che stock and bonds of Aut mas Palle rond companies have stown more strengtt: of date, ‘Tho fact ts that tmny Amurienn rattrands: appear to by thelymg tn spite of the Lally ans reeklesiiess OF thoir inate ‘Tho ere and rapid growth of populution and wealth in the United States during the fast five or six veitrs, tho siecessful developuiunt of mngy tise neous Industries, and the reduutton iy tho rate of Interest attached to new bonds asned, are all clrcumstanees which tell decidedly in fu vor of Atmertean riiiroad property. Thore Is, howevor, an lorpression that tho foolish true gle for busiiess upon comp:ratively tinremit« Herative terms will not be of lone duration, but that common-sense Ideas will prevall, ao that tt dveent remuneration [s fasted to tho -hohders of Amertean railroad seetrities, American ralle voud property can senresly fall, Indeed, ty prolt from the sounder ccanomie tdeas which now characterize tho administration of Atnerican attaira generally, ‘The Federal Government has conducted Its Wnances since the close of tho War Ip a miner which has sectired for It tho approval of tho clvilized world; the ereditof tha Natlon bax been placed In consequence upon agolid condition, and tho Americnn pubhe hive seen the advantages which have averucd from this buppy result. There ure accordingly fewer Ameriein “wildeat" railroad schomes now te courey of developinent or in tho throes of disso- lutions and the extensive consolidations | or analgamutions whith have been carrivd out during tho last few years ure nlsy calcuiated, prima fucle, to strenyttion tho American rails road interest. Wo suy prim facie because even extousive amalgamations are aot without thole danger: ainee, while they mits discournye fritite Jess competition ainong it number of Little lines, they uve attended with the dagger of struggle for power and business between a tow monster corporntions; In fict we must’ confess that any aystem of railway polley which the wit of man inay devise Is Hable to bo frustrated by tho evil passions which attict humanity. After ail, tho strongest potnt which appears to tell in favor of Ameriean railrouds 13 the fact that tho United States are a young end vigorous Nation, rapidly Ming up with -populution, stuadily growing in wenlth, and yet possessing: ynst unduveloped resources. in the West, the Southwest, an South. Even in thls coun- try, Which has much tnore closely attalued {ts ultimate development, railway property has a tendenvy to grow lu value. Every year a great: lish trunk system auppoars to bave an irre- pressibte power of developing now business; and it this Is tho case In England, where every eat Ig hampered by competition, and where every: one has, ty consequence, to struggic more or tess for n Ilvetlhood, how much grenter must bo the elasticity of railroads in tho New World? Even in spite of competition, the English rail: way ordiniry stock investors aro loyltimately entitled to discount their futures to sone exe tent; and we think there ena be no dunbt that investors in tha shares of America “raltroad compiniva may fairly purstio x similar cuttrso, and even tun inuch tnrger degree. Evory year, indeed, shows us instances of depressed Amore ivan ratroad systems elthor reyalning incrensed: Prosperity or miking a steady udvancetn tho right direction. ‘Tho expansfon of American rallrone profits duriyg the last three yenrs has been something fabutous. and niay bu almost suid, to use the fatuous Johnsonian expression, twhave transeonded tho dreainy of avarice. ‘Thoro 19. Indecd, scarcely any [mit to tha carcer of prosperity which opens out bufore u great Western American raitrond, Let us take tho euse of the Nerthoroe Pucille Riilroad, for ox- ample. Fn 180s potting could be mora forlorn than the plight of the great onterprise: it was reduced for a timo, indeed, ta absolute ruin. The company possossed a land xrant of millions of ueresof virgin Boll, but ite credit was Bo utterly exhauated that noone would lend 3 anothor dollur, All through 1874, 7a, 1870, ane 77 it langufated on miserable, the IIttle profit realized from tho working of completed sections voing applied to the gradunt oxtunslon of the systom. | In 1878 nnd 187, huws ever, soma symptoms of returning vigor ap. ees ‘Trattic Increased and portions of the and grint begun to be sold upon something like remunernilve terms. In tho soriug of 1872 tho common $100 shares of the Northern Pacliic mlyzht bave beun picked wp for $leuch; but in the autiimn of 187) thoy begin to attain a tangible value. All through 1880 the coms piny continued to revive in a moro decided fashion, so that the shares which were alinost valuciess two yours sitico are now quuted MU por $100, whilo constructive operations hive been resumed with such vigor that the completion of the grent lino through- out Is promised by the elose of 1833, ‘Thanks to its immonse land geunt and great tae of popus lations which {9 sotting into tho Northweat of tho United States, the Northern Pacltio will probably new become a good proporty. Many othor Western American lines lave been bn as tow at pliuht ng the Nortborn Pacitio nt some pert> ot of tholr bistory, and have now completely recovered themaclyes. ‘To Buin up, wo think tne present posltion of tho Aimerican raltrond infer est falrly ood, but we should be glad, of course, to witnuss a cessation of fooilsh ‘uxgles for freight business at unremunerative rates. Need we add that in the prospority of the American railways the Canndlin must pacticl- pate, the connections boltur so close, aud tho ox- ebnnge of trutila so xrout? An Elevated Iuilrond at Vienna, Ause trla. The London Times publishos tho following no- count of # projeoted elovated rallway for Viou- na, Austria: * ‘A projeut for constructing o olrontar inter- urban railway for Vienna, which for the lust fifteen mouths has found cuployuient for a urge stat of English and Austrian engineers, seems now to bu ina fale way to overcome the opposition with which the scheme, uithungh ap. proved by the Governmunt, bus been recolved yy a partion of che municipality of Vienna. The propusitl fi to muke 1 thut city’ elrcular rall- way whien, wherever it may be possible, aball by careled above ground on iron columus, with Buch improvements Ip the tnethod of constrtge tlun as may tuive been sugested to the onsl- noers by tholr experlunce of rallwnya of tls Kind already in operation In New York and Bers lin, and ons of mors recent ennstruction In Hot. aio, ‘he proposed wirdie railway for Viens would skirt the ald town on the uortboast Mong tho bunks of the Donau Cunui, to the south+ west along tho Wiun Fluss na fur ug the Soliineh~ thous, and then turn abropty almost dug north, Funan aloe tho Giiricl Strasae and tho Une und bdulovard: where the outor fortitica- uns Cormorly stood until the Wilhringsr Ino is rovched, whon there would be a bond to tho uadt, und by tho Nussdorlor strasge the rallwit would return to the bank of the Denny Canal, Jn its way tt would pass nour but would not dis turb the bouse in whieh Schubert was born. Woile the yreator part of the rallway would bo elevated on tran pitlirs, yot owing to tha risa of the ground it would huve, to puss along tho Giirtol Strngge in acutting, tho crogs-stroots Lo- fog carried over Con bridges, Hefere reaching the Wilbringer Linke, a length of tunnel, about Taw feot, would huve to be made under tho snites tp front of the grounds of tho asylum for idiot. ‘The length of tho circular’ rallroad asd projected is about olght and vw bale intles (English), but it is proposed to make alx branches, which wautd (give longth of about twunty-cight miles, These Drench Hnes diverging In vurlous directions would connect with the cfraniur ne (aud so with ong auothor) the termini of tho nchor rall- wuy systoms, the Government arsenal und stores hotlsds to tho southeast, and a system of tram wuya which it ia proposed to duy down to sarvo via rapidly xeu joy suburbs to tho wuuthwout of no wily. Ono objoction raise to tha project bis been that tho rathwny would alford toillties for wv wigeation of the population, who, by moving from the olty beyond tho outral boundary to tho suburbs, wourd Wicupe tho payment of the huavy ootrol duties. ‘Lo meet tho not unreasonable objections of the Viennese to anything whieh might destroy the beauty of tholr city, great attuntion hue been pald to the appedrance of the tutions, viaduct, und other works by Mr, Joseph Pauarly, tho cngineer of the sebeme, undor whose direction tho dotalls of construce tlon and dostwns for atutions, ete, have been prepared, lt 46 proposed to oreet o lurge coutral stauon in the Frang Josef Park on the right bank of tho Donan Canal and near the Hourse, = Tho bullding, ty bo 7) foot long by 250 teot In width, would bo of an oraute chiracer, and to compensate tha ple for tho Joss of some of tha publle park it bs proposed to 20 the space under the raliway platforms and olllces of the station for on tah, yegotably, and Hower market, while the oxtune slun of the station at each end, used for sidings, ote. would be converted tutu a covered cblle deon's play-sround, or doveted to otber publie eters An Ingenious dovico ta sugested for igbting the spave Lonuath tho station. by tories dug tho vertioul faces of the platforms of res tleotlnyg lunges, At this point, too, wharfige io- vomumodation would ba provided for tue steani- boat trate, Thore wuld be ono other large Junotion station and sixteen sraulter stations on tho ciroulur railway. ‘Tho roadway of tho cle- vated portion of tha Iw would bo of open or eidiron pattern, formed of large batke of tim- er, on which would bo luld beavy steol rails. Jt 4s belloved that by udopting this method of construction the uolse frum the passloy trains wofild be reduced toa minimum. 'Phia part of the ne would be carried at ay average hight of sixteen foot Crom the ground on cast-iron col+ wns of elovon tnehes diameter, pinced In clus. tors of three. ‘They would be bound togethor Le ttre end connected at the cap and base tn away na to ronder the wse of & lugs ne nT ‘Parse groups of coluniia Wwe elubty feet apart tho little tho rawlway would be borne wy W Ught orminental railing, f tlovated porvion ja designed to he twenty-seven ne oover all ‘The principal stresta would be crossell he a. For 000 tons of tho tru whieh would bo required, the ots+ worl ton duties boing practically pronibitory of ts Importation. 2 provisivanl contract has alrendy. Deon mide with the Witkowitz [ron Company of Austria, repeovented by Mosars, Hothschilld ind Guttman, of Vienna. ‘Tho locomotives, wali Jog 24 tons, would be of Ute kind totroduced by: Mesa, Lamime and Fronek—trelesy and eharged with steam from a stationary boiler, ‘The cost of carrying out the sehome fy estiinaled ait from Cour to tive millions storling. The pop- ulation of Vionna nid its suburbs, secording to Jutta recttens, fs 1,100,000, Organization of the Cincinnats, Solina & Moblin Road: Byeetat Dievateh to The Chieaao Tribune, Ctnoinnatt, O., Noy. W.—Arrangements werd yeaterday completed for the organization ot the Cinelnnatl, Seta & Mobile Railroad, ‘This come pany will operate seventyetwo mites of roid feading from Akron, on tho Alabama Great Southorn Itallroad, to Selina, Ali but the soven- teen miles between Akron and Grecuslury of this Iino have been bullt aud aro in operation, tho campleted portion having been nequired by purehase, “Pho eapltal stock has been pine $1,500,000, two-thfrds of which bas been eb- scribed by Cinelnnat! enpituists, The balance of the stock {4 held. by Me Fred Wolffo and New York, parties, Mr. Fred Wolfe will be the Presktent of tho company, An Executlve Comimitteo wil bo chosen of Cinelnuastinns. The Clneinnnith, Selma & Mobite Rastront is a bishly important reqitisi- tlon to the strength af the Cinginiutl Soucuorn, Te will open the way to Setina, Montgomery, Mos bite, Pensavaln, and Brunswick, und run through tho very heurt of “the cotton garden of tho South") The natural reault will be to bring to the Cinelnmiti Southora a farge volume ofetras- fe which hag hitherto sought othor outlets, for tho road will enjoy all tho ndvantages Ineldent to dircet communication with the oltics nained and the country tributary thorete. A long con tract for the “uso of tho road from Selnia to Montgomery having becu made with tha Louts- ville & Nashville Rullraut Coupuny, tho gap of aeventecn tiles will be put under contract at once and be comploted by the middle of Juau- ary. Tho Fontaine Locomotive, A New York pnper bis tho following rogard- Ing a recent trint of the new Fontaine loumo- tive: “Tho new *Fontatne' locomotive ‘which waa sent from Pulladelptia to Altoona to bo tested by tho Pennsylvania Itallroad has not stool a satisfactory trinl, Experts deciure that tho damage to tho tracks Is greater thin ccon- ainy fu tine, und thaty while upon a perfectly strnight roed tho locomotive might make a splendid performances, ft is not ndupted to tho grades und curves of the Pennsylyania Road, an ailicor of tho companys ndds: * Now, for instuncu. we taky nn ongino of the kind known os“ long-legged loco. No, 10,"* hitch on ten carsund start her off. Away sho goes, swhiging nround curves and ellinbing mmountulnsides, and giving tha speed that, tho ‘bulder ealeulated In bis model. doubt If the Fontutne engine could make any kind of tine upa mountainside with one enr, and ft should feel considerably alarmed inn awing around a curve helind the new machine. You ean. rest nssurod that such wstyle of engine will never be ndopted on this rond, and L do not. think it wil be wanted tithe Wost, tor it could not run turiinst the heavy winds thoy buve ou roads out ere Operations in Nebraska, Special Dispatch to The Uhteaon Tribune. Lixcony, Nev, Nov. 12.—The Umahu Extone sion of thu Kanang Paeiifa Road 18 comploted between Hinwathn, Kns., and Falls City, Neb. and track-luying Is progressing nt tho rate of a mileaday. Tho right of way through the’ coun- try north of Omabu 1g being secured by agente ot the company, and work will soon bo vomn- qnenced on that end of tho Ine. it ia thought by well-posted rallroud-men of tho State that soveral Important railrond schomes concerning Nobraska will be perfected this winter und put tatu execution curly in tho spring, Tho coin- piation of the Missourl Puoitic Extenslou j¢ the peababile euuse of this unusual activity on tho ack ot the othor rallrond corperatidus of the Southorn Froicht Fatos Advanced Six Cents Per Miundred Pounds. Spectat Dispatch to The Cnicaco Tribune. ATLANTA, Ga, Nov., 12.—Thu Rute Committes of the Southern Haitway & Steamship Asaucin- Hon after continuing In session two days con- cluded Its offorts thla uvoning, Etutes of freijyht owtments and grain from tua Woat und hast comlng South wore advanced 6 cents por 100, This rate govs Into eifuct Doo. 1, ‘Tho rute shuots glvlug charges will be Issued at onuo, Miscotlnncous Items, ‘The Chicugo & Northwostorn will put into effect tomorrow now freight rates to all polnts ‘on Ite Ilnos fn Wisconsin and Minnesota, and also to points on tho Chicago, Bt. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad, ‘Tho Chicago & Northwostern Ratlroad has Juat iasticd tho following new throuzh taritt betwoon Chicago, Milwaukee, Racine or Kouoshu, Bul- ton, Il, and Clinton and Lyons, fu. whieh will take uffeot tomorrow: First clags, 60 conts por Jud pounds; suvond classy, 40 can bird elisa, 3% conta; fourth oluss, #25 conte; hunber, conts, Tudinna Inw protects the Inborer on tho rall- routs, and makes the stockholders responsitle for hls wages, The following ia the verbatim linguage of See, 38, pnyo TL, Vol. 1, of the In- dian statutes: “Tho stockholders sbatl by ine dividuntly Liable to laborers, thelr oxcoutors, administratora, und asalgos, for all Inbor dono on tho construction of snld rond that shill ros main nnpald attur tho assets of the corporation shail buve been exhausted.” Now, if a liv could be framed making the Directors responsi+ blo for the payment of all sccuritios esued tn excess af tho vost of tho road, tho tenplation ta bulld unnecessary und uncallud-for Ines would be removed, Englewood, which bas always becn a stopplog piace for all trlax on the Luke Shore, Rock sland, and Kort Wayno Roads, will [oa stort time be only #9 tngging station on the Luke Shore ond, Ags soon ae the four innin tracks from Lol priate to ‘Twenty-second street are comploted, twoor which will be used by the Like Share, and two by tho ltock Ising, the ds and f216 p.m, trains of the Luke Shore Hond will not stop at Englowood, unless tugged to take on throuzh passengers, It issthought that tho Rock Island and Fort Wayne Ronds will make some arruicemoent Lefora long to obviute the heevssity of a stop at the crossing of thelr roads: by lowering one track and ratalng the other, ‘Tols will save considerable time to enok road, SATURDAY'S SHOOTINGS, Condition of tho Victims, John Sommers, the young man shot on Satur- day night at the corner of Canal and Mavison streots, 19 reportod to bo {nu about tho mime cons dition ua when taken to tho hospital, though the chances appour to bo v little more in bis favor. Aton thine it was thought that he wns dying, und he belleved so tou. At that thn ho wag uaked bow be was abot, and ropiied that he atoppod tip ta the crowd to suv whet the mutter was, when a shot was fired and bo was struck, Coburn, who did the shooting, however, t3 care fain that he hit the man he shot at, aud the fact (hat he bas identified as one of tho enn a young Cellow named Cullaban, who acknowl edges himself to bo a felond of Sommors, looks very much as if tho right man hud been hit, Bewauner stutement to tho contrary notwithy alanding. Youny Kolty, the alleged tough who was shot in tho row at tho corner of Canal and Van iuren streets, [s auld to be faprovins and Hable to ree cover, Ittinotat all certain who shot bli, Meormick, the watobinin, who it wie wt fret suppose had dono the shuoting, avers Wut be did hot re a single shot durtyg the row, It is quite probable that the ball In ikolly's back cana trom Uo pistol of a friend who waa trylng to lil tho watchman, eed THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION, Apectal Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune. . - ATLANTA, Ga, Noy, 1—Floal arrangements have been perfucted for a arand beneh-show at the Exposition, commenoing Deo, 14, and clos- ing tho 10th, entrica closing Duc.5, Tho prizes uffered will amount to $1,000, and will bo wlven for Kngtlsb, Irish, and Gordon setters, targeand sual poluters, water and fold spuntely, fox- bonndsjand beagles, mastilfs, St. Rernurds, News foundianda, collies, bulldogs, and bull-terriors, aky und rutt-halr terriers, Dundie-Dinmnont torrlers, wreyhonuds, Scotch deer hounts, black ~ and-tau terrors, pug’, and toy terrlerd, ‘Tho bench show will be given under tha uusptcos of the Atlanta Sporting Club, wud will be superins tented by Charley Lincoln, of Chicago, Line golu wiyd that by fully expudta to abow 200 dogs, ‘Thy feature will bo of a most interesting char netor, aud 18 utrondy uittrueting ounsidoral Lu ate {endone Ho predicts that Lt will be a grand suce uces, Miss Willurd’s ‘Story of the: Vote on Prohibition in the Kansas Loyislue tures "a New Nor Sus. a Dilsa Frances E. Willard made an address upon the tompernnge question tast uvening ty tha cba of tho Fourth Avenue Prusbyteriun Church, Bho sald a great seeuygle, wus solux on between the woueg of the Nation and the quor traifie. She hoped that publiosentiment againet { ‘The Fropnet must have bad na ringutarty —J tho quo trate would: soon grow to auch pro- portlons thas protilbltory lis would bo enacted in Now York. Shoe bellnved In organizing by dos grees n new polliteal party. ‘This sho docmet tho only way outof tha dithoulty. Most that had Moatecomplished th the tomperines nova- inent hid be qunwenaapilahiey through the agonoy of women, It was by a woman's apnent to him to help. her mive her husband that Neal Dow became a Pronthittontst, ad tho siu- eosa of protilbition tn Kansis was dun to the tuonce of awomnn. When tho subject was bee fore the Kan: Lugisiature, and before the res sultof tho ¥ was nimounced, it wis known ‘Dy women i attendance who had kepta “tilly” that the changing of one vote wotld result in the appraval of the pronibitory amondmont to the Constitution. ‘This fact was comiuuntented ton little binok-eyed woinan, whose heart was deeply interested in the question. Hor husband: had voted agninat the incasure, Shoe teft hee place ag neapeotator, and made her why to his aide, With grout emotion sho pleaded with him iva whisper. i the bam of hhuself, his wife, and bis dren, and for the honor of Kausis, to change his vote. He arose foro the ane nonneement of tho result of the vote, and amid (ho applause of many grateful womou changed his voto to tho affirmative, AMUSEMENTS. GERMAN DRAMA. Collmor & Isenatein's Gorman dramatic com- pany appeared at MoVicker's Inat eventini inv Pant Lindau’s now draina entitled * Vergchilmto Arbeit (Athained to Work). Mr. Lindnu is con- sidered one of tha best German thoatra critics, nnd is a fluent through not a brilliant writer. He has written several plays, ull of thom of amore or less Hterary merit, but none of thom haa achleved any more than a moderate Bucs cess, ‘Shia tust production differs but ittte from his previous efforts, Walle it ts well written It Ineks plot andaction, Its subject tronts of tho notion sina tho Gerinan nobliity that work degrades, and Mr. Lindi makea x Inudable ef- fort to tnake the iden odlous, and show that work does not degrade bit enuobies people, no matter how hizh thir station in Hifo might be, whllo the iden-that It f3 disurucorul to work lends many a hata to ruins and shine, While tho play did not prove a auceoss Inst evening, owlng to Ils lack of plot and tts failure To srousy Intucost, yot ft must bo ndiuitted that the performince wasn blgnly creditabla one, ‘She cles were all in eapablo hands and tie acts ing throughout wag first-class, and sbowed that the company iy ablo to da tho best kind of work, Miss Hehelugur as feabella Weichact maintained her excellent reputation nasa britiinnt toadsiug lady, Miss Hnyon as Mertia, the young lidy who though of nigh station onzuges in work, which [s considered degrading by her friends, bin Analy trinmphantiy breaks down tho prej- udico and murrivs tho Minister of State. ape pearod to better ndvantage and showed that sho ian very consolentions omotional actress of more thin ordinary nullity. Mr. Richards, Mr. Uinhardt, Mr, Diniz, Me. Rodenberg, Mr. Eno), and Mea, Markham were highly effective In thoir respective parts, Mr, Axtmiin made quite a bit Ztcharian Weichert. ‘ in tho churaeter part af ‘this evening Messrs. Colliuer & Tsons' opuretta company Will appear nt MoVicker’s in Suppo’s sparkling and beililant opercttn, 0~ cacelo,” which bas been given twice nirendy by this company and netlaved it immense success. It fs genurally coneed the flnest oparetta, porfasn nce ever given by x Germun compan inthis dity. Thu house ought ta be crowdad, not only on account of tho merit of tho por- formance, but also to show that tho clujin that tho Germans will not vutronize theateloal per- formunces on week days ta not true. GRAND OPERA-NOUSE, Tho Boston don! opera company bogins Ite sensan in this city this cvenlng ut tho Grand Opurn-Houso with u reprosentation of Andrews’ popular" Mascotte," with the following cust: Hottina, the Mnscott,, fay Mario Stono Flamutts, daughtoe of Loroneo,,;sAtlas tubagio Hurton Puno. gh We, McDonald ny ‘Lore ir. 11.0. Harnabog sore ‘Prothinghun fr, W, IL. Fosnondent M A. Laugbrin ee Kredurlel, Prince af iis, ir, G. Kammocied Phys tr. A. K. Nichols Carli is Marie Column Marco, * phi Dinsmorg Angulo, | Pagar to the} «: ‘larance Raed Tatas, King. da Mien May Calet Faolo, ~ Tattle Brown Bluto, 3 Kunsnorieo . Carr Peasants, soldiara, Ndlores, Ole, Oc. THE SOCIALISTS. Compulsory Industrial Educatton—Tho Question of Ethics in tho Public Sehhoolw ‘That indomitable band of ,gitators who call thomselyes the Engtlsh section of tho Saclullstle Labor party assombled in full foreo yesterday afternoon at GE West Linke streot, despite tho forbidding aspect of tho weathor und depressing influence of the first snowstorm of winter, Sr. John Fossii sustained tho dignity of the chair, and introduced the following resolutions for the purpose of olfclting some arlyinal disousalon upon tho subjeut of compulsory industrial ‘edu« cation: Wuetess, The standard trades ond ocoupn- tion, 18 practiced in Enropo and Amerton, are now subdivided by lubor-saving muchinery fn a great numbor of minute handicrafts, pere formed almost automatically by children, fe- miles, and young porsons, at low waxes, enus- fng tho gradual extinction of skilicd tnuster workmen, und reducing the mass of product- ive workers into invre hirolings, overworked, and undorpald, often without work In tholr only ceouamte orenting W hopoloss profotariat ina bighly efvilized and rich community, and threatening tho cstablishinent of “horoditary pruperisin; thorefore be it Aesolved, ‘That intustrial odusation must be introduced into a National system of compul- sory education. Lovnt govorninents and owners of fudustrial establisimants must set up shops of apprenticeship to afford tho risi tion the obuico of a variety of rel tions, instead of Hmiting every Individual work. er to tho ehnnves of 1 singlo haudloratt, which tnay be subdivided by new Inventions, or oven ubrogited by tho application of Inbor-saving muchhiery. ‘Those resolutions accomplishod tholr ond. One ted ocoupa= gentleman thought it was deplorable that tiie this philanthropic community small enlidren, who should bo nt senou! learning tho eloments of manhood and womnnhood, aro tolling night: and day beforo ponderous mechines, earning 0 Beanty pittunve at tho cust of becoming dwarted aud etlppled in body and mind, while yet in the tender years of ohitdhoud, As tlustrated in tho workshops of Pullman, aud Troy, N. Yu tho wtp- khot of atl mechanlent und brangh instrnetion Ig genteol HOvOE Thore Is no show for the Auierionn youth ty this country In the Inbor de- eee of industry while omigrants from foralgn shores coma pourmg inte Amorica to work us more huwors of woud and drawers of water, ‘YJ. Morgan than rend n brief communication to tho Pittsburg Savinlistic Convention from tho Labor Union of Chicugo giving nn exposé of tho tonuts of Western Sovialisin, Tt wag np- Benes and without debate ordered to be fore wardad, Adooument was thon rend which was in the form of a request from the Soowlists to the city in general and bis Honor the Mayor In partious dur, that the audience rooms of tho 7 josuhool buildings be thrown opon ns places ot public meoting for tho citizens of (htenwa free of charge, tt being furthor ompliusicod that tho demand wae both imperative and just, ane communication was ulsu orderod to bo sent, Morgan thon throw himsolf Into tho midst of a flow of defamatory words and ideas upon evangelleat tniieuco In the publigsahoals, Lhe tenohlng of public morals nnd ethles was a bum= bug, for as soon vga mun entered into com pelltive business tia Urat task id to learn ut morality. De. Thomas ts elther 2 knave or a fool for espousing moral ethics In the publlo schoolg, Letus hive nan of It. Jnolk Sturges openty declared that on the Ronrd of Prado anuenlaory have no use for, and cannot toler- auto, npr Me. Kuilott thon aroso to ngitnte in bohalt of the slandured: Dr. ‘Thomas. Ho declared thay tho teaching of ethics does not play into the hands of roligioua eupliaiiets. He, for hig putt, had nevor found it nevcsanry to tol a tle in ty business, Ho beloved tn juorallty for the pub- Ho ond, wlao usa pure matter of bualness. Our Behval systomt wants reform, but not in the orad- tention of publia othics,. One of the most rational ancora of the suasion was mado at tha close by Mr. Ely,. He remarked that the great troupe with American worktugmen is that thoy huve not the complete mechanteal skill of for~ olgn artignns, who are educated in the polytech- ulu schools of Burope, this obtalning a compres hensive knowledge of muny departments of pales Inbor, whure the Americun laborer {8 at rr A Holy Mohammedan City, TKalrwan, whloh fing now beer epeu plsit by the French troops, much to the dlazust of all Team, possegses Inuny Eanivus mosyuus, but the ona which towers In liiportauce above all others, not ouly In respect of ita weeat doles and cupos fag ond the spaciousness of its cuurt-yird, wherain the talthful chant thoir prayers at tho sulting of tho sun, but also fur tho uxtruordinary Inerustration of sunctity which clroumstanvys ond tradition have fixed upon it, ie tha mosque of Djama-vl- Kober, | Mobammed could wot be burlad thore, for tha reason tht hls body could net He in two places at once, and Mecea hud been chosen fur bis final Teating-place; (and herein [et {it bo re- marked) that) tha popular story that the Prophet's coitin ing suspended bur tween Fleaven and eurth by inoana of gigantlo Jondatones 18 & romance and absurdity), The Mussulmiune, although apt tobe binded by re Hglous famitiolan, were not oblivious to thin aot, und know purfectly well that If the body of Adlab’s arcu-Hutnon restod in Slucea tt could nut ausibly be utilized fur the almost oquuily holy Lityof Kalrwan, They, however, determined thut they should have, at loust, the body of the Uuycber who bud the honor to shuve AU POD, aud pare tho naila of Slobawmed; so, uccordig- We the burbor’s nshes fio in the Interior of the Mosque of Djumu-el-Kaver, aud form a shrine which rocoivus anoually the ereeip and yeuore ation of sovoral tulliious of tulurauly rousonabloe bumaa belies ‘The mosque contalus ong ‘other ouriusity (of immense vatue—name- ly; w balr. of the = Provhot’s beard, proliflo beard. ag thoro {A Kenrcely nm mosyito of nny protensions it tho Rnat which doos not von tain at tenst ane of these sacred enpiliaries, Whother tho traveler ontera tho great Musjids of Ahmedubad, of Agra, of Delhi, or Lahore, or the splendid mosques of Catra, Constantinople, or North Africa, tho turbaned attendants wi produce, far his editicntfon and his Dnekahoest, elthor a bir or a alipper witteh Dolenged nt one time to the Prophet, or tho pany invite hint to gaze ona ploce of tho original Koran, or an enormous linprint af tho Prophet's foot wpor same solid tees of rock or marble, The Yrophet, however, could have tiad fow barbers, whatever (ho wealth of his posseasions in beard, siippors, and Koran manuseripts inny have beens and, therefore, Kairwan'’s most colebrated mosque contains, inthe barbor'a tomb, an ob. Ject of vaneration which has fow equals in any: othor part of tho grent Mohammedan world. ——— ~ FLIPPER, Continuation of the Court-Martial Trial at Fort Davis, Toxins, Four Davia, ‘Voxna, Nov. 13,—Tho Adjutant of the First Infantry, called by the Governmonut fu tho Filpper trint, testiiled: Knew Fiippers enw Col, Shatter counting commissary funds with Hipper July %. Col. Shafter called attention to fn $1,440.49 cheek a9 0 very Inrge chock for an of- fieer. Filpper replied, * Yea, E had a tot of sniall cheeks which 1 could not ond did not wish to gond to tho Chief Commissary, 80 Launt thom to the San Antonio National Bank for depoalt, and drew a personul check mgalnst tham ': tdoutt fled ‘this particular sheek; siw Shafter and Fipper in, Bhafter's office | Aug. 10, vonyorsing relative ton dispatch from the Chief Commissary, stating that tho duly statement was received and showed a fargo amount of funda ‘in transit which bad not been received. Fupper said he had put a large amount fate checks as inte ns July 9, and, anxtous to for+ ward, wrote, and tho lettor transmitting tho ro- evipts, and involeea was deposited in tha post-olfico ina senlod onvolope inte at nigh! did work nt bls quarters; kept nu copy nt Com- misanry's alfice, bacauso it was locked: indorsed checks to Chicf Commissary: if not receivo! thoy must have been lost in tha mil. Fiippor was ordored to turn over tho funds to the samo ovoning, Aug. 1, ag hls suc did not goto tha ollie before mooting Ed- wards in bis quarters, which wore to bo searched, Witholinle and Hdwards to do tho sotrahing. Thoy promised to apologize (ft tut injustice, Wilhelmic and Rdwards avcompunicr Filpper to tila quarters, and thoy thon searched hin, Filpper sald he had no objection to the Bame bolng done: found a mumber of O- monte of May, Juno, and July; the stutemunt of Aug. 6 tound in a trunk; tho clothing in tho trunk was nttorwatds clalmed. by a servant; Filpper's and tho sorvant’s clothing wero pro- miscuously mixed in the wardrobe, as wore aldo their tollot artieleas found w nusmber of offielul papers seattarad abort (he quarters and ju such unsatisfuctory condition that Filppor war put under arrest and taken to tho guard: hous took possession of ali his valuables; found poi sonul check for commissary bi on Fiipper’s person; the checks which wore found on tho servantegitl were given to Wilholmio for safc. keuping, and wore afterwards given to Edwards for sufekeoping, as comuilssary, except the ohook for $1,410. a GRANT AND ARTHUR. ARoply by tho Former to Some Stntc- moontsina Washington Dispatch. Correavondence Phitadelphls Ledger, New You, Noy. 10.—Tho rine of this morning publishes n Washington dispatch con- tulning sundry extraordinary statements con- cerning Gen. Grunt, and Gen. Grant's allewed overshadowing influence over Prealdont Arthur, which [g creating, naturally, no little stir in politicnl efreles. The general interpretation put upon it ts, that this Washington blust fs tho tirat gun In tho warfare which Mr. Blaing and the anti-Stulwarts, it Is understood, aro bout to open on tho President and bis Adininisteation, Among the aliegutions are, (1) that tho Cabinet istobo reorganized on a Grant busis,and at Granf’s dictation; @) that “his especial rep- resentative in tho Government with be Mr, Chatfeo, of Colorado, whusa daughter marriod Gen, Grant's son, and with whom the Qonoral bas intimate financlal retntious’; (i) that “Gon. Grunt apyeaks with the utmost frankness of bla desire to see Mr. Blaine out, and of his purpose to uasist the President in ar- ranging tho diplomatic service"; (4) that “ho is especlaliy anxious to fli tho Oriental Legations; and that he has already olfered two or threa inisslons to two or three friends, preclaaly as if he wero Prestdout’’;.(6) that “be dealres to havo Mr, J. 1%, Young, of tho New York Herald, ap- polnted Minister to Japan, and to make a yo- ciney thore wishes Mr. Bingham transferred to Viennw’; (6) Uuat Mr, Crumer is to huvo 1 better legution than the Swiss, which Gon, Gurileld guvo bin; aud Gen, Hadonu, If the President should think It not politie to disptnco Gen, Mer- ritt, will got cousolution clsewhera; (7) that “Gon. Grant, with n trankness whieh must bo acknoiviedged, gnys that Gariiold mon ought to be put out withunt any nonsonse and ‘our friends’ put [n their places, und Le seems contl- dont that this wilt be done,” Your correspondent has scon Gen, Grant with reference to these govern! allegations, and, ng iu muttor of public futerest not less than of Justice to himaclf and the President, tt may be sald he denounces them ng false und mnlleious. He say's he hus not sought in any way to influence tho President in the manner imputed to hin; that, ns regards Mr, Chaifeo, tho Inttur wus politically hostile to him at Chjeago, and was nover considered a * Grant nen,” and, as for bis “tuthuate Hnaneint relations with him,” the fuer 1s,” suid the Goneral, "Ihave never boon intorested with bliin in any transaction to tho extout of ndollur.” Aa to bis ° wishing to haya Hinine oyt of tho Cabinet," Gon, Grunt says (hat fa nbout tho only truthful ttom in the en Hredndictnent. Ho wishes him out because ho botloves ho is not a fit manto bo thore, Tho only arrungoment of tho diplomatio servico that he js aware of ig an expressed dosire thut tho Eustern missions should bo illted with apeeial reference to the promotion of our comunerelal titerests in that quarter, u thorough knowledge of the peaulnir requirements of which tho Gonerul obtuined in his journey around the world. If Mr. Young wis urged ns Minister to Jnpan, henve it was wholly fa tho intorests of the public; aud the samo motive operated in regard to Mr, Bingham. ‘Tue insin= uation im reward to Mr. Cruinor the Genoral ebaracterizus na Wholy baseless; and tho atite- mont that ho bins insisted that “Garfleld mon must be putout" be donounces unquatitiedly and with uumistakaple emphinaid again © anniltie rated fulschoood.”” Gon. Grunt, ut times, spoke with conuldurable fueling, and wave your corre= apondont to understand that ho was not {guor- ant olthor of tho mnutives of his uccuaers ur of tho source of tholr inspiration, back af tho uccu- Uons thomelves; and he intimuted that itmighe yet bon daty to himself and to the Prosidout to publicly oxposo Lot! MONUMENTAL, John TI. Volk, designor und manufacturer of Ono granlt and warble monuments, tablets, statuary, curbliyy, otc. in sotectod stock, Olive corner Dearborn und tandolph streota. —<—<————____— Torriblo Murdor tn’ Mungary. Lanioy Telegeuphy Oct. 25, A horrlblo orimo, recutiitg thrt of Tropp- mann, and Inelndlug seven victins of the seme household, was committed on Saturday night at Vurpaiota, a small towne of 600 tuhabitunts in Hungary. ‘Iwo robbors obtalnod ndmiesion 10 the hougo of 8 mun ‘named Gold, and, after murdorously uttneking the Inmates, they suc ceeded fn muiing of with thalr booty, When the gendarmes entered the promises yestorduy morning. Guld, tho master of the Louse, wis found with hls hands tled bobind him, bls head apllt open, aud his fac: perforated with knife thrusts, Next to blin iny bia wife, whose features had been munyled beyond recognition. ‘Thelr daughter, 1 girl of 15, was discovered In bed with hor head battered tn, and in a cradle next to bor a child Gmonths old, ite hands und feet horeibly mutilated, in thy next ruom wore the distgured corpses of Gold's futhor, an old man of 8), and of hisgrandson, ‘Tho body: of 1 ulrt of 20, who had been ndopted by the family, was stretchad on tho tloor In. a poolorbload, One of the nud, who was bound hand and foot, but not ,atates that the houso wis frat pln dered, the robbers buving promised that if no nolse wore made they would bara nobody, Sho further anys that the aulbors of this ghastly erie weru not common pousunta. Worecommend Liiredgesowing-machines, —<—<——————— J.1K, Stoveng, photographer, 104 Dearborn-st. DEATHS, eof hel tous oehuusston Charucks Wife br sev ue thot nery rt Ae ite SHA Waters nd dtuaheae at Witltaat Guiter Rous F. OMhoray {rom tho house Tuowday, Nov. 2% nti o'cluek. Interment ut Rowuhtlt, ta-Konouia (Wis,) und Budford (N.1f,) papers PSMIIt~ fa Cloyelung, G.. Bundy HMITHL=In Cloyolund, .. Bun are 3 witd of W, Dy Bibith, o Natles of funoral loroatter, RUSHED L—At 445 Wortwurthvav,, Noy. 12, John 0. 1. auud 3S yours und Umonths, Fal ‘Pudaduy, orb, ablY a. we by carrlazos to Y—On Nov, 1 at 2:00 p.m., Airs, Mary yen bur Ke) yunr wife of thw tutu Outer O'Salloy and mothor af Thomas ¥,, Joly, and Sury O' Mulloy, at hur fate rusiduncy, Hawt Erlo-st. Funeral from the ubovy rusidunce ou Wediosday, Nov, 1, at Ua. i shurp, bY carcluyus 10 Lhe Churon of tho floly Nuwa, whore requiem “high Tass will be culubratod, wud shonee to Calvary Gomowry. Brlouds hiy ure lavited to wtterd. UNN—At hls inty resldunce, 14 Wost Jncxson-al Ce eee ain uaucformeny se Gaiuness Seutland, luter of Caludonta, Canada, axed 71 years, Notleu Of funeral uoreattor, Te-Canude und Ucotland payors please copy. FLCIT—Noy. 13 Bldney K, intant aon of A, Be Viet. Monday, at Up. my petberst aon Beh 5 pete frome residence, corner mornins, Nov. 15, tw) La dallu-av,, OA O'Mall ane Marin, be) ahhand ny, ze i ato restdunce, viunday, Noy. t darter, Felons invited | iatatant tM HAHOTS Honso Cupp, HEL M—On Siunday, Nav, Eh de W, 8 ne sie Peroni * Stent, azea 1 unica feat hls Iato roxttance, 4 4 any, Bath, 0024, OnE tundeh day tithe wed me Friotide hd ung a RUSSHLL—Tho funorn wit tna ince euantey? nt WG Into Fon C. Heawygy fleneo, SHEL Wontworth-nes Carrtugy 2 th rene So "Cnitactn papars pense copy, en FORRSTHH--Now, th athle Into Dr. Pat i ag oalitonce, 1 Sinofl Tuonnyy Nowe ts aes Puneet WOM KOULTZK Y—sunday, Nov, 13, aH at a warn ost Indinnant, ‘uonany, Noy, iki “Atti : SSANM—At ta : miu iceranga ort Of Morey Iospitey, an 4 i, Momtlays Nowe taser” LOMA to Calvary Co VMUMVHREY<At Watnnt 1 HL: cl SAU ’ is. Clue AN Mt Murioheen ge at wie “Tho Fonialnn Wit Lo UrowAht to Chiengo tor bun é sh ee ANNO UNCEMENTS, A MEGTING GF UNE Cities Ro 'TLOMAS’ LECTURE Fon ane J benvitor Whittler RULE FOR ‘THE hiouncod for Friday evening at Contes) Gitelty was postpanod until. Monday Tinil. ‘Tickets nnd sonia for B st 7 etd mte ine to Tey Nov, 'MBtory 5h, W. DEAN WILL Conpueray |. clety ar Chicago meats ni HER so. dug aftomnomn ar naltenased wee Paritorieg, Tas rotwrtod from tho Bunt, and her ty lee Will bo wha to meet hor aunt, MANY frlendg TT 1K TWENTY-SECOND-ST, Woy "Dia FIRST MARGARET FULT, f Mi chelatinn ‘Faaupornnice Union whit hug ces Ryn meotinu toniay ued Oy ont Hit Hold theleane othe churn ke CMO He meat the Tey By GRD. B. GORE S Gi 1" Mand 80 Mtalisonsy GEORGE P. GORE & 00,3 AUCTION SALE OF Boots, Shoes, and Rubbers FOR 3 Monday, Nov. 14, WI! bo tho MOST ATTRACTIVE one they Inve ever made, and will Include 300 PAIRS ROCHESTER-MADE Site PLES of Women’s Wear of tho best, Come and soo nt 214 & 216 Madison-st. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE . OF HOLIDAY GOODS, TUESDAY, Nov. 15, 9:30 a, m. Wo shall soll u Ingo and dost , GOODS, eetleable cee ot FANE Tollet Nets, Mujollen Ware, hh Chinn ‘Len Nets, Tuner sete, Chamber Nota, Cuspidore ALateh Stands, Muze, Cups and Saucers, Cut Glass Decanters, Pitchers, Ete UKO, P. GORE & CO. Auctioncers, REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, TUESDAY, Nov. (5, 9:30 a, m, Ono ‘thonsnnd Lots Desirable Merch 7 GEO. EGON © Coe Auctloneers, 2,000, CASES BOOTS & SINK 500 CASES Rubber Goods WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION Wednesday, Nov. 16, COMMENCING AT 0:30 A.M. PROMPT. Everything offered will ho fresh, good style, well made goods, guarantecd to open in your store satisfactorily, or ree turned at exponse of GEO. P. GORE & CO., Auctloneors, 21.4 & 216 Muadison-ste FOURTH REGULAR ANNUAL: TIRADE SALE DRESSED DOLLS, THURSDAY, Nov. 7, 9:30 a.m. ¥ Ke Olferod at Vublic Salo, ms ¥ taett al owes Teor E& CO., Auetlaneers By GO-AGALN & REY-EL, Bifth-ay, nnd Rundolph-st TOMORROW, Crown Jewel Heating STOVES, 200 SHCOND-IIAND STOVES BARGAINS! YO MAKE ROOM, Nx REV-ML SA dit haa og By ELISON, PLERSHEIM & C Bland S$) Kundolptiest, Ghattel Mortgage Sale YNTIRE EURNITURE RESIDENCE 37 LINCOLN-AV.. Monday Morning, Nov. At (0 O'Clock. Parlor and Chamber Sots LOUNGES, BRUSSRLS AND Wool CALLETS BEDS AND HEDNING, CROCKERY, AND % ASS WARE, RANGEL yg, PLEUSIED Sti Ol BACKUS WA’ TER MOTOL ackus Water Bayley ron Metra rte 5 eae ae tee piss amde arctan deb tan une b |. Bend far Deseriptlye On TH BAGKUS WATER motor tt ed Neto York, Work, gg pourbort BED roadway, Newark, X.J- Tufringomenta will be prosecuted, yon 70 iste, atria unta, Marers . CIGAL. oD ae Commotion 4 guste fal Ci tho city by the Bran Peay eS Caused fHellsivus OP HICA gy cial