Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1881, Page 8

. ‘ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 188I—TEN PAGES, THE CITy. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. J. 0, Best, of Montrent, is at the Sherinan, 'T, C, Fitna, of St. Paul, (sat the Sherman, G. © Totatax, of Now York, {s nt tho Tro-% mont, HH. K.Warrcostn, of Minvauxco, ts at tho Tro- mont. 5 Comsanven G. 0. Wintseg, U, 8. A. is at tho Paimor, G. M. Wrxa, of Manlatee, Mich., fs at the Patmor. iM. Becrwirit, of Denver, Cold., is at the Lelaad, N, Df, Tanon, of Denvor, Colo,, ta nt tho Grand Pnellic. ‘ B. J. VAN BICKLRS, of Now York, fs at the Tremont, Gronge P, Wiid, of Sycamore, Ill. fa at tho ‘Tremont. G. W. M. Herp, of Now Havon, Conn. Is nt the Tremont. E.G, Howprnot, of tho Indian Territory, ts at the Palmer. . Dit. Witutas M. Onin, of Boston, Js at tho Grand Pacitte. Miss Maun GRANGER and Lowls Morrison are nt tho Tremont, . J, M. McGreaon, of Winnipeg, Manitobn, Is at to Grand Paeltle. ‘tne members of tho Evangeline” company are nt the Shermun, 7 It, Corptanp and Thomas Rt, Benson, of Done vor, Colo., are nt tho Sherman. . 1. 3; Goopsay and family, of Salt Lako City, ro ut the Grand Paelfie, ‘ Utah, ra A. D.C. and Henry Winnet, of Ha, te at tho Grand Pacilic. Hct, of Paris, France, and B. 1, se cations Engiind, kraut the Palmer, ‘THe Denman ‘thompson combination passed Susie the city yesterday, registering at tho AUNT, W. HL. Grant and Lachlan Konnedy, of Fort Calgary, Northwestern Torritery, re at the Grand Pacific. CONGTI SsHAN SM. E. Corts, of Oskaloosn, Ia., passed threuya the elty yesterday, registering at the Grand Pacific, J..N. Duxnas, Esg.. Presidont Springfeld Fire & Marine Insurance Company, of Springfield, Mags, {8 at the Grand Puviiic. : Grongk 8, MERRILD, of Tawrence, Mass, Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of tho Hopublle, is at tha Grand Hacifie. Orrickn Lurvens ts desirous of obtaining an owner fur a cloak which bu found in tha posses- sion of n thiut named John Dilton. Thogarment black, trimmed with sill tringe, Auoout thirty membors of tho Boston Produen Exchanyo arrived ut the Patmer Mouse yester+ day, en route for Cedar Naplds, ia., whore tho Nadonnl Huttor and Eyg Association begins its Bnnual session tomorrow, AN unknown mun was drowned In Calumot Lake yesterdny afternoon while crossing tho Inke from Pullinas on tho ice, ‘Tho man is sup- posed to have boon n laborer at Pullman, but at tho time be wont under the Ico nobody was nowr enough to him to jdentify him. At last accounts tho body bad not beun recovered, Mit. Vinait A. PINKLEy, recently of Philadel- phin, and S1{sg Loule M, Divens were married by: tho ev. Dr. Thomas nt tho close of the aurvices dn the Peopjo's Churoh yoatorday morning. Tho ceremony was witnessed by the whole vongre: gatton. Aftorn short Eastern trip the youn, counta will ceturn to this city, where they will reside. Wiitr {n Poter Masch’s saloon at No. 116 North Union street lust night, H. Munzon, a Dorrder at tho place, bad a row with une Fred hwab, and cjocted him from the sitoon. Schwab thereupon drew no shoomaker's knife and cut Bunzen twice behind tho left car. Ofl- cer Delmater arrested Schwab, who fs at tha Madison Street Station churged with assault, Munzeo’s tajuries acc not scrivue, JouN Somuens, who something over two " weeks ago way suut by a young furincr named Coburn ut the corner of Can#l aud Mndison ‘ strevls, ‘and who since that time bua been lald up atthe County Hospitul, was transforred to cell at tho Mudison Street Station inst night. Coburn clatus to buve shot Summers while tho Intter wua ondenvoring to rob bi, and so tho slleged thief will have a hearing before Juatico ‘Whish today, WHILE Mux Mutsebke, of No. M0 Michigan atreot, Was on his way nome last nizht be wis attacked on tho Wells street vinduct by a4 man who Brat searched him, and: then because he found. voting guve hin. a severe beating. Mutschko yolted #0 luetily that he attracted tho uttention of Otticor Koliy, who avo chuge to tho would-be thicf, Tho nian was cuught at tho corner of Clark: nnd Kinzio streots, and at the auitlon gave the nami of Con Duwnoy. JAMES DELMAGE, tho special policeman at the Olymple Theutio, was attucked by n numbor of joabR roughs lust ulgdt, wid, after defending ingelt. Succostaly OF BOMO tind, Was over. avercd, and bd hls cane taken away from iin, He would bave fured badly, had tt nog beon for the opportune arrival of the Contra! Station pales say with Oflour Frauk Reau- bien, who arrusted David Keunedy, tho teadcr of the gang. Tho others fled, Both Konuedy and Peron spuotel votuaiany: wero Falorabt serntebed up.. ‘Tho prisoner was chai wit isurderly sonduat. = Last ovening Dr. Andorgon doliverad o tecte ure before tho Liberat Lene, corner of Madl- Bon and Huleted stroets, on tho subject: “The Pursonullty of God,” Though delivered boforo an audience of jrotearciy free-thinkers, the lecture was decidedly orthodox, Ho bollevea in tne Divlue as a Supromo Being, aod tho crentor or all; that man is an outyrowtt of God and nut of Nature, which {9 also bur au outgrowth of divinity, fan Js oreated. In tho Image of God, and issccondary in all thinga to ila Maker. ‘The ersoanuiity uf God is shown in that Ho fe tho rg ert all ‘BepbIe, and Christy THe uty sun, er, On tho close of. the lecture the subject was submitted to debate, 7A Nuunen of young roughs entered the houso of a prostitute on North Union street Inst night With tho futention of ‘:duing” up the praprie- tregs of the place. They got hold of a revolver Wwhioh they would huve used on ber had nota mun present interfered. The fight was then transferrud to the street, where ony of the sing was knocked down by tho woman's cham lon. One shot wus iired at bim white ho was wlding thia follow tuwi, and the report of tho weapon brought Spectal Watohmun John Tyrell, ot Hambiln’s force, to tie scone. The gang heard bitn coming,and, after firing two shows ut him, tan away. No arrests wero made, Tho arg laono with a grudge against the womun svuise 880 wave UWay” to the polles one of ats number who wus converned ih a theft, Di. NeNgON, of Philadelphia, who has been valied to the Mateel Creel tho First Bapttat Churob of thia ult, wot with such warm pro- teats on tho part of big church and congrega- ‘ton In Philadelphin, when ho firit broached tho gululedt cu them, a8 caused hin temporarily to hesltato lu bis course; but oo subsequent roilea- Yun and n repetition of the appeal of tho First Churoh bere, he -bes tnall declued to lbave Paitudolpolu, and uccordingly tendered his post tive reaiguation of his pastorate there just Fri- day night, to taka offcut Jan. 1. ‘Tho Firat Church here ure nut mia, ussured of the necept- auco of thelr cull by this uct, but the roturn of thor delegate to Philudolphin brings such wlal- tonal assurances as would seum to cifectually settle the matter, The tenacity with which his edits in Polladolpbin hold to him, after a aerv= joe of aver iwonty years, dlearly shows that tho coming hero will add a strong man ta phe: iniote- teri Jurce of Ublcugo, THE LAULANUM ROUTE, Robert D. Young, a middleeaged man who bas hourded at *dom's" lodging-fouse at No, i Went Bludison strout for govern! weeks pust, was found deud tu his bed wt 2 o'lock yesterday nfternoun, The last time ho hed beer son idive Was when be sald goodenicht te some of his frlonda aud retired ut 10 o'clock Saturday aight, Wiltlum Gilbort, employed ubout thy house, tricd to got luto Younwa roan yeatorday: mroruing and falltd. At? o’cluck he trlud ueain, Hag Woen he tound the door stit! tacked he gut a chil, Baier. climbed = up, and jouked over the transom, Young way lytug upon tho bed with onan pvercont thrown — over end, Judgtuy from appearance, that be was dead, Gilbert seonred wssistunco und broke in the door, Upon the title beastie tho bod stood ah ompty battle Iabeiod “TLaudunuw.” On a table wad a second bottle of the duMe drug, pars Milly Hiled, and in one of the deud mana cout wekots wis a third battie full, busy who knew him ny thot Younw used the deve tapi ally, and in ight of thia circumstance tho police incline to tho bolief thut nis death was cuuaed : a fn overdose of the poison taken unintention- a ye A SPIRITUAL CONVERENCE, A meoting of Spiritualluts was held at tho West Eud Opera-iivuse last evening for thy pur- ‘Pos. of cxubanging Views on the advisabliity of joey true & Spiritualists Sooluty in Chicage. Prof, ‘Toohey, w Boaton Spirituattat, presided, und mado. a lengtuy address, In which bu bolt that Splritualiaen was doing more xood and was the Indtrument of briugnyg more Joy and happle hega te the thome Circle wan any religion, Ho thought that itwbould bo regarded as a sulenco Tuot, it wae the weience of all saience. Tt was broad, - mussive, and comprokens Bo uch wo that there wis no chance of acol- Jt has nothtag but tucts to represent It, gaudy fact ls worth thousand theories, an seuner or liter it would command universal recuynition. It took tho skeleton luok from the Rrave, end allowed people to talk of doath with outebuddering., He thought the time bad come for the formation of & solely, and submitted the name of “Tho Veriticauon Bovlety" for Ite title, . x-ludge Holurook followed, and sold that 4 had arrived to wake w science ativan, = ‘he fucty demonstrated mW Were ineraasing «aud multiplying tuch day. He welloyod . that eboso facts should be examined by solontitto minds aud altted carefully to the bottom, Jo was aware Chat soue all inediuais were trauds, anid, I Spirituuivm was wado @ sotenco and studfed geueraliy vy the huwan rice, theso, frauds would be rooted out. Thore aro marked tents ures fu astronamy and in othar branches of gclonce, and thore are just os marked features in Spirituatiam if thoy could only eat at them, Prof. ‘Toohoy wiabed the nudienco to vote ‘on whother or not a society woullt be formed. At this point of the proceedings a half Insang Individgal named Madden stood up and insisted = =oon being a. - Ho. stated that ho hed been a dium for four years, and ho was getting Werusted. Ho wan provatiod on td sit down, and finally did so, ne 0 number of tho audience commenced to tenva the hull, Jumping up again, be exclatned that itwaa not right to choke him olf, He wns i. modtum, and demanied that he be heard, Judge Holbrook repited that they did not wish ene him, because ho was not A proper person to apedk. Tho Juda bad attondod a ciralp of hie, ho sald, nail nothing that the alleged mediitm had sald was truo, consequently thoy had no coundence tn tiin, Some ono hore put A motion toadjourn, which was carried, Anothor meet- ing witl bo hekl noxt Sunday evoning, whon thoy hope tu form tho.society. FANWELD WALL hetd a inno and appreoiative congregation Inat night, whore Mr. LW. Miss, thu ovangolist, apoke on the words of Joaus ns in Matt. xxil, Ue? * Thou shult love the Lord thy God with all: thy heart, with all thy tind, and with oll thy strength.” Explaining that the Scripturo de- fined alm as trunegressing the law, or Inwlos- tho eponker clximed that this truth must etestofna man’s gull, and It ought to starch 1 innn's heart ant consclenco; that if this inw bad not hoen kept by na person he must bo iifity and lost, untoss Chrisc ia rccepted na tho Redeemer from tho curse of tho brokon Iaw of God, fe pressed the claim of the Gospel mes- sage, to repent toward God, and believe on tho Ard Jesus Christ, who kept tho | inw and took the curso for them that had not. kept tt, and hed the powor to bewin an ohediont tite, A number responded to tho appenl to confess their turning and bellov- ing, Str, Cane, with Farwell full abotr, presunt- ed inusic that was appreciated, ‘Tho wudience qolned hoartily in slnging. In addition to thin Mr. Cusesaiga new hymn entitled * Rerlaemod,” His_yoleo is powerful and clear, and one who bears bitn can but belleve that what bo siues 1s in his boart, Tho genuineness and unproten~ ttous mupnor of thése evangelists make tholr work yory acceptable and elfective. It is hopod that tho Evangeliatic Committee may be Yortus nate cnough tu keep such workmen. TALKING TOILERS, RUNNING A DAHON PAPER. Tho Asaocluted Labor Press Executive Com- mittee mot yesterday afternoon at No. 102 Wael ington street, with Mr. Enright in the choir. Mr. Iewin roported tbat thirty out of the 200 shnros of tho organization had been purchased and paid for, and, asa reward for past services, Mr, Irwin was appointed to collect the outstant- ing indabtednesa duo the Prugreasive stuc, und to ple tho stock of that publication among tho aympnthizers of the labor movement, it was felt necessary that an effort should be mua to rafeo funds for the immediate expenses of so perilous an undertaking ns tho Issuing of an autl-cupltal paper, aod Messrs. Irwin, Parsons, Kerrigan, Doran,’ aud Dwyer were appointed tonet us a Committee of Arrangements for un entertainment and ball to be given two weoks hence In benefit ot tho payer it was Curthor decided thut all trade and labor orgnnizations shall receive 10 por cent coninission for tho enlo of tickets at 50 cents ench; that tho committce recoyuize in the Irie Land and Labor Lengue & Natlonul trades-unfon against landiordiem, de- serving the moral and matorial ald of nll labor roformers in Chicago; and that a full report of the proceedings of tho Irlah Convention nas re- gee tue land and Iabor crisis tn roland shult 0 puuilshed in the Age. .A somewhat optiinis- tle diseusston ensued upon the general efliclency, of labor papers, and this particular urgan of Chicago tradea-tunioniam, One gentleman de~ cinred, by virtue of bls experience, that ns tho piper was a labor pubilention, so to tho laborer must it appeal for ald and support. He must Bubseribe to tt for conscionco sako, even if ho did not want to read It. THEY DON'T WANT COMPETITION IN THE POSTAL, SERVICE. ‘Tho Labor Union held a meoating yesterday afternoon at No. 61 West Lake street, J. K. Mee Geo in the chair. A diseuesion was hud in relu- ton to articles recently published fn. tho Progressive Age, and tho following resolution was Introduced and adopted: “ Reaulved, ‘Chat the Secretary be instructed to cummunicate with the Congressinen trom this clty, and respootfully request, thom to urgo upon Congress the necessity of climinating from the National postal servico every clement of tho competitive system; for so long us the Jenst particle of that #ystomn {s_ permitted to re mrin tn the service rottennees and corruption willbe found, and will manifest tteelf tn soma such diggracotul way 28 the stur-rotte frauds, “ Feanived, Thut we believe the Government 18 competent to curry on ail business neceashry to its successful administration without, resorting. to the contract or competitive system,’ z BALOON LIGRNSES. Mr. Sloan introduced a resolution recommend fog that an appeal be mude te tho Mayor and Common Council asking tbat the salvon liconses ‘be raisod, and that tho nddltional rovenue bo ox ended on the pavement of atrcots. ‘Tho reao- ution was referred to a commities, A resolution was adopted calling upon tho Common Council to reviac tho nysessmonts and Tulgo the funds necessary tu tho curoful cum- pledon of ‘rhe Orry's BEWERAGE, As stated in tha resolution, children wero dying in tho varlous wardy ot Chleayo at tho rite of sixty-four in the thousand, bofore reaching the oye of 6 years, of diseases incurred by lack of soworago, Whorens tho denth-rate should nut ox- oad seven in a thousand, DOWN ON “MORAL ETntcs.” Mr. Morgan submitted a resolution protesting aguinst the introduction of moral uthics In tho schools, ne set forth Ju the petition signed by Bishop Fullows and othor Christians of the city. Tho urguinonts {n favor uf the’ protest wero numerous, and called forth a debito lasting fully two bours, It recommended t the gentlemen interested In the introducuon of ethiov into tho public schools direct thelr offorta Oguinat the practices of bourds of trade, stock, nud roal-ostate deniers, ctc., which wero alleged to be worse than burglary orthoft. The resolu- ton was adopted, supplemented by tho follow- ing: * Resntved, ‘That the business of oducation {sto tonct tho rising generation Low to think, not. what to think.” A QUEER CUSTOMER, A SATURDAY NiGUT SENSATION I-A HANGER A very brief burt livoly scnsation was created in.tho Grand Pacifo Hotel bnrbor-shop Inst Sat- “urday night by a woll-dressed female, woosa painfully apparent inebricty was alone cnough of an Indication of ber soctal position. sho marched boldly in while half-n-dozea custom Were undorgolng the manipulation of thu tongo- rinl artista of tho establishment, and with a whoop lke the war-ory of a tlesh-outing savage, cnat bersclf Inton chilr, crossod ber daintily- clad oxtremities upon the fuot-reat, threw bur heud back Into position, and announced fe nO uncertaln voice: - : “YM PT. BARNUM'S BEARDED LADY on awinter’s vacation, and I want to be shaved,” Instantly avery customer, avery Jouraoyiman, und even the propelutor of the abop blmeclt turned and gazed in amazement, while u smilo uf porfect cuntent und self-sutisfaction stola over the features of the beardicas applicant. A wentool attaché of the shop, lusiriug to avoid a scene such as oven then seomnd Inevitable, quietly. suggested to the woinan tht sho was In tho wroay place, But sho peralated in bor de~ tuands, and would not be induced to beliove that tho appilcution of uiat exasperating combinu- tion of koap and water known ag “lather” might destroy tho benuty of the rouo with whiob bereheeka wore Plonteausly covered, The g b—-genteu!l barber aforcsnid—saw that Sho was not to bo go sasily dissuaded from hor intentions, and fnatly tuld hor that sho muse mnake ro for “noxt," wheroat sho became wroth, and fualsted that abo must be pormittod: to brenk all tho cups, mirrors, and window. Paves in the room. The result of it ull was that tue hotel's spooinl officer, John Hrennen, was called in, and the much-nygrioved individual cust forth {nto outer darkne NEBRASKA NOTES, . Mlscollancous Nebraska News~Lincoln Mattors, Special Correspondence of The Ohicaya Tribune, Lincoun, Neb., Nov. 25.—The people of Dakota County aro oxerojaeu over the discovery that 6 polsonous nilnoral substance which exudes from tho earth in certain portiona of that county is causing the deuth of many vatuablo hovees Jo that logality, ‘Tho vulsonous formation also nt. feuts ocher aniinals, und fy known to have been the deuth of ong man, who drink water filtered through this stranze and deadly mineral, ‘Pho auustunee bad tho AYpenrance of alkull, {a aweut to Woe tasty, and not unpleasapt whon taken {1 the mouth, As yet no successful antidote has buun found to thé poison, ‘Thy Stato Hoard of Cunvassers will convene On the 28th of the present month, for the pur- pose of canvassing tho Vote cust forthe oltices of due of the Supreme Court, Itexents of tho University, wud DistrloteAttaruuy Ln the Sixth Judicial district to bil vacuney, The returns Tron tho vounties ure now atl In, with tho ox- ¢eption of the counties of Antelope, Cass, Dodge, Furnas, Hataitton, and Howard. Cranks” abound in Gimaha, Quite recently Que of thiy kind, with a ticket In bts pocket for Bun Francisco and y purse containing $115, at~ tompted suleide near that city by sutting bis throat with a knife, The man wit) probably die. A Bohouilan, from Colfax County, who cuunot Speak word of Enylisn, waa tuken out to the pein tent ay Youterday, ilu term of sontonce ts for Iife, and Did crime murder, A uunber of noted churdetens will bo dls. Gburged from tho penitentiary noxt month, they baring about comploted their turms of sen- ‘Thanksgiving was observed in Jaucol Bala Seat ay ana quite provaluy gounty this winter. » He feeble ally, + For the delicate aad d a lier to the. Comule ‘omplicated diMoulties id const iy a Pitdnatu's Veyotable Compose the soboruigs remedy, It aims ut 10 cuttse, and produces Jasting results, Send tu Mrs. Lydia E. Hinkhain, Western avenue, Lyau, Muss, for pampulets, * THEE RAILROADS. The Grand Resources and Splendid Prospects of the Denver & Rio Grande, A Refutation of Some Recent Statements by a Stock- Brokers' Organ, Important Changes in the Genoral Dee pactments of tho Atchison, To poka & Santa Fe. Denial of Reported Disagrooments in the Loulaville, New Albany & Obi- cago Management, Tho Donver & Rio Grandoe Rallway— Its Resources and Prospects, Bpectat Correspondence af The Chicago Tribune, Lvapviinr, Colu., Nov. 17.—For some inonths past nearly ovory issue uf the Now York Graphic nnd the Indicator has contalned short, sharp, stinging articies denounoing the management. and operation und berfttling tho resources of the Douvor & He Grande Ratiroad, prophesying the Utter prustration of Its stock values, aud ndviee ing all owners uf tho samo to stand from under when tho hnpending grash attould come. It is dillicult. to comprehend tho reason of theso fe- roclous attacks upon thls rond, except by the conclusion that they are Inspited by the grent steckbrokera who arc uniterstqod to own and control these Jourunia, and whose intcrcats are now nt varinnce with the success of this com- pany. In order to depress these stocks, thoy have recourse to the most infamous porverston of facts and distortion of statements, aud ro- sort to nll tho various shifts by which tho mod- ern stockuroker secks to accumplish his pur pose, These poragrapbleta are continually na- serting ovor-fssues of those stonks or bonds, cheap and poor construction of roadbod and materinis, and a falling business, caused by tho tho failure of the mining districts, which nlono can give support to’ this road. 1 am not the champion uf tha Donver & Itlo Grande, or of any othor railroad company, nor am I interested with them or thoit stocks in any manner, But, as o eitizen of Colurudy, proud of her past bistory, and prouder stilt of ber present achicvoments and unquestioned future greatnoss and glory, L cannot but be indignant ntauch false and mullg- nunt attacks, which fn tholr results strike dcep- jy tho best interests of the Stato of my auioption, and 1 cannot, bo silent. If those charges wero mndo by a great paper, under 2 solomn senso of the aacred duty of the press to protect the peo- ple from wroug and imposition, and if the state- ments, however tnistnken, were the expression of An hunest purposo aud that desire for justice which should ever govern tho couraa of fn lon: fog newapuper, thoy could be recelved calinly and without a seneo of Injury, But’ when o Paper pormits its columns to bo prostituted from these high and holy uses to become the organ of stock-gumbtors asdevold of consclunce 8 old Lucifer bimselr, then indignant rebuke Ie cortutoly In place. The truo ollica of the press is moat holy, but whon diverted to suab uses the result Is infamy, The Denver & ilo Grando fs today tho life, power, and hope of uearly all the great mining enterprises of Contrul and Southern Colorado, and without {t they could not uxist onv year, The districts not yet reached by ita benetleent nulla are waiting in hope, and x failure to reach them would be paralysis, For over threo yours 1 buve beun almost constantly among the dif- ferontinining vamps of the State, and speak confidently from personal examination of thelr resources und promise, Burt it may bo sald that, howover grodt may bo tho resources of the districts opened by tho ratlwny, and the amount of business ‘dono, it may atl bo true that the rond 1s cheaply built, oppressively managed, and largely ovorstockad and bonded. I buve not befora me the figures as to tho stocks and Bonds: Fut the raphic iteol€ puts tho stocks at $15,000 per mite,‘and bonds to tho sume amount, If this bo -trae, Lshould consider the churgo of ovorstock- ing us ontircly unfounded, ‘Theso amounts must cover the entire cast of tho rond, includ+ ing bridges, station-houscs, shops, and | the un- tire rolling-stock und equipment of the Ines, I know of many ronds- upon the plains whoso cost of construction eould not ‘have boon hilt -thut of the Denver & Rio Grande, but which aro Btocked ns hixh or higher than this, Yet tho Graphtec hua nota word of censure, but ruthor of priiae, for them. No man can make tho tour of the mountain divisions of this roud, which constitute tho greater part’ of It, with thelr constant succession of cuts, fits, culverts, iron bridges, or hoavy rock work - without being. justly — impreased with the oxpensive churacter of its enyinecring, Tho straghtenlng, tovellng, and ballusting of the lines nro boing constantly improved, until now tho track, which these Journals state ire 20 poor, bas been putin such couditlon that, even with its benavy grades, faster running-time Ja mado over its math divisions than on any other rallway west ot tho Sfissouri Kiver, Itis cor- tuinly au expensive roud to uild, aud not a cheap one, Some single miles uf its roadbed havo, as*fam credivly informed, cost froin $100,000 to $160,000 tu build. In tho oporation of such 2 ratlrotd, tho tolls, both for troight and Passengers, uro necnasarily bigh, putt know, that the average rutes are not as high ns on tho’ Southurn Pacitic and athor roads whose lines aro almost perfectly level, and whosu cost of cons struction could aot have been ovor one-half us much as this, ‘The rolling-stock ts also yery largo in amount and of to bust auality, ‘Though only « narrow. gagn road, nearly all of its locomotives aro of tho famous Baldwin ‘consolidation’ pattern, Woluhing thirty to thirty-tive tong en, 0 which twenty-six to thirty-two tons reste upon tho deiving-wheela, giving enormous trnotion power. ‘Tavse have ropluced tho old twoive to fteen tou engines, 8 durge and splendid shops at Donver ure turning out twenty treight- Guta por day of fifteen tongs cagacity, All tho Pussongor-conctios wre supplied with tho luteat automutic ait-brakes, and xliot the froight- cara ave ud alr-brako especially auapted to that’-use. Etewant stono stution- bouses, bullt of the beautiful luvas or sand atones which abound at localltics upon Jta llues, ure taking the pluce of fraino ut funny alnts, Forty-pound steel rails huvo repliced the old thirty-pound dron fortnorly in use, Tho great atee! works ut South Pucbio, recency comploted aud owned by the Colorado Coat'& Iron Com- pany, an organization with much tho same iv- ments as the rallroud compauy, and in barmony with tt, will by Jan, 1, 188%, be rollliug stool rails fortho Denver & ito Grande, made from the dino hematite orgs of Colorado, and convertad in tholr own Buasomer furnaces, and those can bo supplicd far quite a percentage lesa than they could be brought from the roiling-mills of tho, Siugt. The same works are now turning out’ eighty tons per day of tho bost pig-lron, which Ja furnished ut Donver ut avout 25 por cent lows than It can bo imported from the Enst, und from whiob tho castings ang bare used at the rallway sbops nro lurxely supplied. Tho saine company ulso works Its own fron-intnes and immense coal-fivlda of tho best qualities of bituminous ‘and anthracite coal, from which ft suppiles not only Its own requirements, but the merketa of half the State. Vhte demand is greatly Iucreasad by tho requirements of numerous inlica and Sinottors, which uso vaet_quiutities, Tho couls of HE) Moro und Created Butte, froin tho lands of this company, produce a quality of coke equal he it of Ponn Councisvitle thousands of tons ara used by tho amvite The Graphic — suguests that, however wront the resent prosperity of tho foads. See ie apRamEr ana sill Sai a ae tit 8 quis! ib ro8e; a depenttont oatlrelg Upon tho mining induatrics of tho Stato, and theav ave Siillng: that thoy ure the reauit of a. boom"—an exeltoment which ig already faltering—and chat renctions have set iu. ‘his fe the most malicious fuluchood of all, At ls certainly truu that tho present apd future succeas of tho road 19 almout totully dependent. Upan the success of tho mining districts, but it iu nlgo as curtuiniy truo that the wiping induse trics of the Btate are Inu most promising condi- Hon, and thoir future fe aa bright us the morn: dng aun which lids hor mountain crests, There is nota fainlag: district reached by this road which tag not lurgoly incroaded fta output, and with geomeirical Up a8 rullrond raciti- Us have buen furnished; nota ining whieh bus not buen greatly tneronded tu price and value by ite proximity. For the proper worktog and doe Yelopment of 4 mine wcertaly umount of nus chinery ta requisit, and tho transportation of thie miivhinery and of orcs by waxans in a Wwountuln diatriot 1a alow and yery expenalyo, For this reason the development of a mining dlatrict fur from ruliway fuaititiea te uniformly slow, and where w rallway line ta prowlied work fa bold back unt ite eamplouon. For the samo reason 4 certain amount of Ume ts required, gfteru rallway reuches 4 camp, betore shipments of ores are fully fnuugurated, Yor those quickly. fotlow, and camps which before only supplied a fow wayon-louda bacame ship. per thousands of tons. Kor exuuplo; At od CHM, which 9 Just now reavhud by the Eagle iver Division of tho Donver & ilo Grunde Rufiroad, a atugte wine bas bova opened by vrogpuating drifts until, by caretul estiinutes, varly 100,000 tons of shipping gre ure In wight, Tols ore will bo lurguly sent to Leadville, A Single cuntract for 10,0 tons has recuntly been made for it by vnuept tho Leudvilio smucttvers, And ofher contracts will soon follow, Besides ‘this, thero ura many mines lu Red Clit ruudy to make shipments of ore, Capt, ‘thompson, the munuger of the smelter there, told mu recently tout they bad aver 600 tons of bullion walting tha completion of tho rullroad for shipment, ‘Thoso altogother-will produce an enormous bus- fuegs total. Pho Mine to Robingon, K Whvoler—tho Blue River Div cuntly opened, and contrua’ for 40,000 tons ore bave already been made, to vo shipped igor 1 altgla mino to Le ments are made a: and Leadvilte, and Bhip: fant na cara can be muppited. Othor tines ta this camp are ise preparing for largo shipments, T speak of tivee us showing the cnorinous trate produced by a ratiway froma ointning district—a bare too, which isnot onifeeted by auminer drouths or winter frost, and” which nele thor weovil xtusahopper oun destroy, Tho mlalag pr of the Teadvitte enuip 18 how avoraging tons per day, nud there Is uxcellent promise of tts beliye largely inereused during the iext three months, Soine of this goes to Denver nnd Pueblo for reduction, and, though tho greater part fa hundied by our own sinvitors here, set the mmount of coke, cowl, and atiultur supplies bromght by rnii, and the bullion xhipned but, equatizes the business for tho road. ‘These statements are somowhat general, and L have taken pains to secure Ngures from the ree pair et tho compuuy which, tts will be sven, lly support ther) Un the first division of tho Denvor & [to Grande, which includes the Hues which were cumploted to tho camps at tho timo the reports were made, and whieh, for tint rea~ BOR. Were the real Lests Of tho busiiess possi- bilities of tha roud, with a oilleuge of BU miles, the cnralngs (nerensod, for tho test six months of the olerant 5: us follows: they wero Suultles Februnry, $2 S10; April, SIHTIT; Maye & S455 746, making a total oe SLUZ708h Phe ene (iro expenses of the division were $813,400, Riv- ing an average ratlo of oxpenso to rovcipts of 428) percont. ut this percentage was cons atuntly diminishing from month to month. in ft was O20; in Fehrunry, of ii nt 08 in many: pril, 2B.053 In Juno, 36.18 How of the great old rillroad Hues of the Enst, whose stucka soar Cur nuove par, cau alow ca lara o percontage of net pruiits? [f have not tho ro- ports fur tho later monthg, but a elip T eut. tu- day from in paper pives the reecipts for tho rall- way for the tirst week of November ut $138,7i1, Tho now iftvisions of tho road constet of the Sil verton Line, which [s now complated from Alas moss to Duratio, and will in tho carly spring reach the mining district af Silverton, ‘This district, which ineludes also Anis ¥arke, How= snrdavitta, ete, fide been long fumous tor its great tissure yeins of sliver, which aro rich, permanente and capable of yreat development: ut tho inowntiilns hero are so steep and broken 8S CO POLI prafitable wagon Cranaportution, Oug or two small siuoltera were erected hero sone time acy, but the cust of transporting eburconl, coke, and othor sinelter supplies into thoso mountains. was so oxccsslvy that tho chirges tor reguction of ures were necessarily: too bigh for any but the choieost svtected ores, When this braneh is completed a vust amount of lowor-grade ores will be carried to Durango and Puablo for treatment, and then production will be wondortully stitnuluted, io Now York & San Juan Milling Company have just completo at Durango splendid furnaces, but thoy will uot bo blown jn wutil these ora facilities are complated, Another branch is now in opera ton from Alainos, westward boyond Det Norto, and wil in ished «to | =ako City, ow centro of another siinilur distrivt with like needs, Auothor division is the Gunnison, ine ished to Gunnison City this fll, with a Draueb to Crested Butte Just opened. ‘This last now tips tho aplondid coal districts there, aud will be ime. nudiately profitatie from that traille, In tho apring it will bo extended to the thriving mining enuips of Irwin, Gothic, Ruby, Conundrum Hagin, ete,, all having tlasuro vetns of great rich- neas, well opened, and practically Inexhaustlblo. ‘The Gunnison Division will nlao be extended fn the comlng spring to the great camps on the San Miguel, Rico, aud Ophir. A branch Js also being coustructed from Poncho Pass, ou this division, to the magnificent new carbonate cainps of Bo- nanza City and Kerbu Creek, in which'there aro suid to be ovor ifty minos already opened to pus mineral, aud waiting onty ror rullway facllitios to become great shippers. Concerning all of these mining districts, I challenge denini trom any Intelligent aud competent mining experts, in the statement that their mineral products witiin tho ueur future tax tne rolling-stock fa- cllities of the rond to convey tholr ores, mi- chinery, coke, fluxes, ete.; and that the Ines thereto must bo linmensely protitable; und also that tho mines of these districts, Inatend of bong lube to quick ‘exhaustion, are pructically inexhaustible, Bvon in tho case of the Leadville carbomite deposits, which do not havo the permanent eburacter of true fs- euro volng, the now develupments ure so grout und tho field so large that the best Judyes now concede that it will bea grent-cump when this generation shinll have passcd away, On these newer divisions of tho railway it Is curtuinly true that tho Increase of recelpts bax not thus fur beon Demeraass to the iporense of milo- ‘or reasons given above, They bave ut as yot réached tha camps townrda which thoy ure moving; yotitisa serntitying, showln that, during the nerlod of whlon f gitve statis tics ns to tho firit division, theso incomplete ines paid a prolit aver expenses of 59,17, In anothor goqson thelr objective points will bo reached, and thon, to ono fumbliar with tho mag- nificent resources of those cuinps, jt needs no prophet to fortelt tho groat returns woich will be made for tho matehiess enterprise and per- aeverunce which bus carricd thou on to com- pletion. The Gunuiaon Division is utsv tu bo ex- tended to Utab, and will prove a blessing to tho mulutog districts of that ‘Territary by cucrytug, nt grently reduced vost, the cokes of Crested gutte to tho smolters there, and furnishing a cheupor outlet for thelr ores, In this review reference bas been had eniroly’ to the frelghc resourcus of tho country for supporting a rallrond, Tho passengor busluces will alao bo an important factor of protit.. When thore Is a good froighting business thero ts always 1 good ppssenuer’ business, .1u addition to that belong. yy locally to the regions traversed, It should bo remombered thut tourist travel to Colorado bas of late yours becn tmimunse, and the world dues not proaent greater attractions In tls direction thun the mountuls ilnes of tho Denver & ilo Grande. Thoy traverse to MSwitzeriand of Amoriea,” full of tho most magniticent seonery that nature over . formed—surprises thickly strown on overy bind; gorges 40 deop thut sun light vover tinds their silent depths; bights sub- Mine, before which the world is spreai; lantastio shapes which time, the grand old sorcerer, hus through ayes wrournt; valloys of | supornul beauty, treo-clad slopes carpeted with ilowera of ovory tue, aud ulr¥o pure It makes the lite tura backward us it breathes. Thosoure tho ro- wards It alters to tho BuInmer tourist, and thoy. will he paid for Jn good coin of the realin. But, dropplog funcy, I huve carefully studied tho inining capabilities of the diferent mining sections renched by the Denver & Rio Grande, aud iny calm conviction is thit their Ines have all beon planned with great wisdom, aod an in- imate knowledge of the resources tu be opened by them, and that, while thoy have been piahed with a prodigious energy unsurpuagsed in all railroud uistory, thoro hus been no eloment of recklesuess or imprudenco wrourht into tho woof of Industry. fn fact, L cunnot now recull the case of any rallroud, bullt to develop great mining sections, which hag’ hot proved perinunontly lucrative. 1 would fnetance the Marquette, Houghton & Ontonugen Hall. road, of Upper Michigan, and the Poningulur Division of the Chlongo, & Northwestern Maile rond, ug woll us the Mountain Division of tho Unlon Pacitle, which bave always been eptendid- paylug investruents, 2 might ulso sugyuat, Ine oldentully, that the frequent mention of the namo of Mr, Servose, of the Graphic, in connec: Uon with imining. enterprises of Colorado, ns LHrosidont, Director, or promoter of companies, wold tu somo minds suygost that his pructles dova not ngrea with hile folth, as evidenced by the policy of the Graphic, The complintions of tulning statiaties, mute by Wells, Furgo & Cu, for tho your Ibu, show that by over §),U00, Colorado overtoppud the prooious- metal pruduct of Any other State In the Union, ‘This yenr the prosheat la still Dettor, and the promise of uture yours opening more wud more, Tho pennon bhe hus go nobly won abull float proudly 4n tho breeze whun wo are dust. And for tho possiblity of this grand consummation, tha predent and the future shall bless tho trelosa energy of the railroad buliders who opened the gates of hor success. D. 8. Covent, Important Ohanges About to Ho Mado in the Gonoral. Depurtmonts of tho Atchiwou, ‘Topolca & Santa Fo Railways Itlarumorod that Mr, J. F, Goddard, Goneral Frolght Agont of the Atchison, Topeku & Santa F6 Ttallway, {6 soun to be appointed Traftic Mun ager of that company. Mr. Goddurd woll do- serves tho promotion. Ho ,isa freight man ot great experience and ability, and much of tho prosperity of the rond fe duo to his anterprive, Ho nyumod charge of tho freight dopartmunt Of this road whon Mr. Strong became Gonerst Manager, and: bis manayomiont of the dupart- Tint bus been unusually successful, Before oing tu the Atchiaun, Topeka & Santa Fé Br. audurd for wary years ovoupled the position of Aagistant General -Frelht Agent of tho Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy in this city, and guinea “quite a reputation’ for oiiclency and Ability adn froightman.: Itts believed that Mr. F, L. Parkor will bo uppolntod General Proizht Agent of tho Atchison, Topeka & Santa 6, Br, Parker is well qualiiied for the duties of tho pave. Bo was formorly Assistant Govoral ceight Avent of thig road, and lately hotd tho waltion of General. ‘Trate Manager of the Hoowan Tunnel Lino. Cy Mancheator retires from tho po- of Assistant General Manugor of tho Atchison, Topeks & Santa F6 to accopt the po- aition of General Manager of # iow Kansas roud, aud {t ls rsported Unt tha position of As- sistant Geoeral Manager of the Atchison, ‘Tur eke & Sunta FS witt bo loft vacant, as Me, OC. C, vector, the efiviont General diunoger, with two gutch able assistants as Mr, Goddurd und Sr, Parker, will be fully ablo to tako cara of the bualuess of tho company. — = The Wabash’s Doings tu. Towa-The Uinneapolis & st, Louls Securos New CoaleFivlds, .' * Spcctal Correapondence af The Chicago Tribune. Des Mores, fa., Noy. 4-—The Wabash bae taken possession of the Doa Molnes und North- western (nurrow gage), and will boreaftter cons trol ft. It la alroady uduor contract to the porth {no of tho Stato, It was expectud to have It bultt to Spirit Lake thfs fall, but tho bad weather provonted, ‘The grading !s ucurly alt done, Now: equipment hag been sant hero for the road, Tho couches aro sald 'ta'be the bandsomest to bo found on any roud Inthe Woat. ‘Eraius will be but on regulurly to Jeifuraon, in Groene County, utouce, which will add alxty er seventy milo more rallroad to the vity. ‘Tho Wabush now bus its right of way clear through the olty, oxoupt whore 4 lurgo oat-nieal will Stands, the owner of wolvh on eee Inst obtained au fnjuuetion restraining tho rull+ road papery from intorfering with ble pra erty, The mitiatands in the’ rondway, and the company cannot go nraund tt. ‘Pheowner wants, 10,000 for tho property. It is very likely that a compromise and amienble aottlement will bo made, neon partoae tho protnises fs nu wlevator of 200,00 bushel eapnelty whieh the Wabash eotld innke yood wae of, fe There isn good deal of bad faoliog among tho workinon on the narrow gryo of the Wabish, owlug to diltloulty between the cantractor, Kaye nunuh, tid tho’ company, ‘Tho Inborers have nut been pald fur three wonths, forcing upon thom at this juclomont scason severe hardahips and, in minny enses. Abeolute want. Thero have been serious threuts of damage to’ property, Liens bave bean tiled on the rond to tho ainount of sovernl thousand dotlars, . ‘The Minneapolis & St. Louis Ratlrond Com: pay have recently purehnsed largo tracts of and tn Doe nnd Dos Moines Townships, Noone County, “‘Thia_land is known to be uniarheld with thiok beds of cont, and (t was for thla that It was puretased, Survoye are beim imide for aoxtension of tho road from Pitot Mound to these now conl-lands. It fs very probable the track will be extended to Noone, ‘Chia company: 19 now protty well ilxed forcoal, [towne aie imiuense trivt of thy best coal-land in tho Btate, and isonnn ayual footing with the Chionge & Milwaukee, iaAwkuys. Rovival of nn Old Charter. Gath, in a lotterto tho Clnuinnatt Enquirer, anys: Ihave just obtninea some facts about ono of tho great new and, 1 might add, mysterio, raiiroud tnes inthe country, which vannot be roid without Interest by all your business-mon. ‘The source of toy intormnation is 0 Boston capt tliat, and f thinks tho tuets ure bere for tho first time comprohonalvely stated, he enormous siiceess Of Commodore Vinderbilt in consulidut= ing the Hilson fiver with the New York Con- tral Ratirond turned the attention of certain Persons, ten yeurs uo, to the unoccupied west sido of the Hudson Ulver, whieh, with consldor able enginuoring ditiiculties, offered a tide- water route to Albany and: the neurly tovel plane which through Middle New York to Buffalo, The persons who obtainod a charter for tho West Sido & Dutfato Ratiroud bad not the capital nor ercdit to bulld It, but they have had ttttle trouble siuce tho restoration of contilenca fi disposing of tholr charter to a synuicute of bankers, In Which the foreign bankers represonted bere by Villard and Woorlshwler haves lero intorcet, tho seliwauns. the Pullinans, of Chicago, Mr. Endicott, of Boston, and n few others, ‘ho charter of the West bide Ratiroad Js subject to none OF the Hinitatlons of tho New York Central sucht as a lixed rate por milo for carrying pas sengers. The New York Central cannot gut but two vents per paasenger por milo anywhere along ita line, oxcept for riding in the Wagner Aluwe cars, the miJority of whose stock is held iy’ the Vanderbilt famll: The Now York Trunk Line from New England. Tho Now York World of Nov. 24 says: - Mr, Russell Suge and Mr, Cyrus W. Fiold sald. yesterday that tuore was goud foundation for tho report that at the closing of the stuci- books of the New York & New England Railroad Com- puny Inst Monday a umjurity uf tho 200,000 sbares were found to bg iu the names of themselves 28 associated with Mr. Jay Gould and others. The New York & Now Engtand bus recently tntshed ite line to Newburg, on the Hudson, connecting thoro, with the Honusylvania and Erio roads, and tho Lehigh Valley and the New Jersey Con- trat Companies Drapose to push thelr roads to tho suing polnt. The Now York & New Ens trains now como into New York Clty over the Now York, New Haven & Hurtford lino, pugsengera belong unde at the Grhnd Centra! Dopot. On tho Weat~ ern Division tho New York & New England traing roach Unie city by connecting ut Browstors with the Now York City & Northoru to One- Hundred-and-Fifty-Ofth street. It is sald that, unless Mr, Vanderbilt auccoorts In preventing, it, the trains over the New York & Now Huvett itne will cross the river direotly to tha Second Avenue Etevated Kultway lino over a bridge to ‘be built across tho Marlen: oe The pinns Turther contemplate, tt ig satd, the erection of Jarge dopot In the central part of “tho city, per> haps at Second avenue and Twenty-third struct, aud another in tho lower purt of tho olty. the Now Havon routs should fail to comé into auoh at arrangement, the plan fy sald to include tho building of n line by the Now York © New Euglaid Company from Danbury, Coun, ipa York, Evorything Harmonious tn tho Louts- Ville, Now Aibany & Chicago. Spectat Diapatch to ‘Ihe Chicago Trituns TLovisvitie, Ky., Nov. %%—Io an intervicw today with your correspondont Dr. B, D. Stands- ford, who, toxvthor with President: Veech, of the fLoulaville, New Albany & Chicago Kond, re- turned from New York yesterday, emphatically dentod that a shadow of truth existed for a basis for tho story of a disugrooment or quarrel bo- tween himsctf and Mr. Veech as to the manage- miont of thutroud. He suid thoy bad not cvon disngreed as to Its proneian: muleh fess quar- roted, und that tho trip to Now York was on ne- countof tho resignation of dir. Vall us Viecs Prosident, Eo said, further, that at the Direot- ors’ meoting held thore during bis stay he was unanimously elected to the pings mailo vacant ‘by Mr. Vail stepping out. Ho still retaing to position of Manuying Director as woll na Vico- Vrealdent, and guys the rond ls progressing nd- injrably, and the manogoment fs and always bus Deon hurmontous, Tho Eastern Extension of the Indlane apolls, Bluomington & Wostorn, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Trinune INpIANAVOLIS, Tnd., Nov. 2%.—Work on tha Eastera Exteuslon of the Indiunapolis, Bloom }}ingtou & Western Hntlrond has been going on rupidiy, and tho tron is now Iuld on thirty miles of track, extending from this city towards New> cugtle. Tho uradiug ia comploted to Nowcastic, au dlatanve of fortyeilve inilea, and between Troy and Springtleld, O., tho eastern terminus of the rond, wu diatanca of twentyeilvo miles. ‘Tho work of grading botween Newcastlo.and Veoy 49 also far advanced. A yon ‘of tenok:. Inyers bag beor put to work at Springtieid, and the ralls are now wong down at both ends of the road, 1t t#.cxpected that tho ontira ilne-be> tweon this ulty and Springfield will bo completed and open for bualness curly in the spring, Tho South & North Alabamua, MonTaoseny, Aln., Noy, 20.—At a menting of the stuckholdors of tho South & North Alabama Rallroad Company toduy tho Board of Directors clocted subsequently elected J, W. Sloss Prost- dent. Tho only stock participating was owned Une or in tho intorost of, the Louisville & Nuwh- vite Ruticoad, Tho majority of tho artatnal stackhotdors not being present at this meeting, thoy held a meeting later aud formally protest > ed ogainst the proccedings of the mocting, Mincollancous Items, Col. J. M. Eddy u diy or two ago wns prosented with u bondsome gold watch by the umployés of tho ‘I'exas Paciiic Improvemont Company, with which company ho wie conaected until Intely as Superintendent of Construction, and whtoh po sition be loft to nssume the pusition of Superin- tendont of tho Kunsas & Loxas Division of tho Mlssourl Pacitte, i Tho survey of tho routo of the Loulavillo, St. Louls & Texas has beon mado from West Point to Owensboro, and that portion of tho line be- tween West Polnt, in Hardin County, Ky., and Doe Rut, in Mende County, bus been adopted by the Direstors of the compuny oa tho permanent location of the iIng of thy rond, Over the bale anuy of tho route the Ino Ja not yet dettnitly xed, ‘Tho resources along tho Hue of tho runt aro very great, Ie ta auld mountalns of bultdi stuno huyo bee discovered, of a quallty oquual to tho Redford stone of Indinan, ‘fhe road will also pass through a valuable oval-tield, unsure passed by any in the Stato, and, owing to ita clogs proximity to Loulaville, tt Is bolleved that the entire consumption of coal of tho city can bo suppiled by this ruud ut tho price of seven to ten. cunts por bushel. ns Rather Curfdus Meading—A Justificas tlum of Whutover Courteous Freut- macut Was Acvoriicd Gon, Shorman in Atlanta, 7 Atlanta (Ga,) Conatitution, ‘There aro wo or tree nowspapure that havo tried to work up prejudice aguinat Atiants und tho Cotton Kxposiuon by ullugjons to “shor mun'y Day" und Gon. Sherman's visit to Ubis city. To bexin with, tuste hus buen uo “Shorman's Day" at the Expvaition, and no thought of haying one Gen Sherman did visit the Exposition, as he bad 6 berteut right lo do, Hopuine ay a ‘private ol: xon, and Was mot pallialy— just ag uny othor pt vate oltizon would have been. With admirable Meniaetiaa Bnd taste, ho eked that he bu ale owed to stuly tho great exposition amply us any other citized, Thuro ure special reasons woy Uon, Shorman would not oxpect the peapie ot Athunty to meet btn with uny grout demuu. atrations of joy, On tho otbur hand, there is every rengon uf goad breeding why they should trout civilly and ponte 'e Noting wae voltonde out. oritio on olther side, es eeualtive Gon, Sherman went through the. building qul- etly and docoruusly, nicotloy bere end there an wequuntince or au old comrade. He stowed genuine Interest In whut be daw, und no intercet Whutovor iu outside inutiora, Me attended the Weotlng of the Muxicun veterans in citizen's Clothes, and, doclliod: to tuke # seat on tho stuge, After Gen, Juckson'’s address, to which he ilatened wity evident enjoyment, ho was culled on fora speceh. iu divregardod the calla uncil a Moxican yotoran urogu aud suid that his pid vauarada in feat wur would bo Dieawa to +, die then arowe but atriatia Mit Hig wud Ba va snort ei, Bherwuy loft Atianta dolighted wi vluit..” Ho doubtless uppreuiuted tho Soeuly und frank wather of bis recuption, und respucts our people tore thun if the most elubuoruty = Hes bad: been tendered bin, It is but just to suy that be won the respoat of muny of adr poo- plo by tho unatfevtod and: straiyntforwurd way. in which be took things, ang ola setialble under standing of the situation, Ax for to rest, itis enough to if to ue ugituted urttios ‘that Ueorginna Heed nover foar that Atlunta will do. wuything to tilayraco the nue of tho Stute, lower tho dignity of 418 people, or sacrtfica the Jeast particly of the respect due Ite blutory or. traditions, In war or podco, in politivs, agd to y + are enpable of, 6 in sentiment or Ronso, Aho hns always borne boraolf worthily as the Capital City of tho Empire Btate. THE IRISH CONVENTION. Eleation of Dologntes—Rounton of the Fontan Gld Guard — speceties by Meanry. Shorlock, Soantnh, and Fine orty, : ‘Tho Irish-American Club met in special ses- sion yostorday afternoon, W. J. IMynos, tho Preatdont, in tho obatr. Tho object of tha meot+ ing was to otcet dolegatos tu represent tho lub in tho forthcoming Irish Nastunal Convention, Mr. Hynes was nominated for delogate by Vica- Prealdont Enrlzht, Tho nomination waa scc- onded by Mr. Finerty. Tho Seorotary put tho question, and Mr, Itynes was olectad. by a rising vate, amld cheors, Mr. Michael Keuloy was. vlected tho accond delegate. Tho oluty dectted tv wive an infurnial private reception to Messrs, O'Connor, Henly, and Bheehy noxt Saturday night, and also decided to grant all tho privileges of the club to tho detepates to tho convention during tho coming woek. Mr. T. J, Duroy wae appointed by tho President to taka charge of tho ania of tickets at the club rooms for the Irish National reception to bo given at SMeCormiek Full Wednesday evening. ‘Tho club thon adjourned till Thursday ovening. After the adjournment of the club the Com- mittee on Arrangements for tha Irish National Convention and the reception to Mosars, O'Con- nor and Hoaly and Father Sheehy mot, Mr. J. ¥, Finerty presiding, Satisfactory roports wero presonted by the Chairinnn of tho Committeo on Decoration and tho Coairman of tho Com- mittee on Printing and Press. f Mr, Agnew, of tho Cammittco on Hall, asked for Instructions In regard to tne scuting of dele- Fites to thy convention, and was, on tinotion of ir. Hynos, requested to reserve the body of tho hall fordolegntes, Vialtors nny be Recomm dated In the gallery, The convention, it wus atited, would opon at 1 o'clock Wednesday, aud tho publle reception to Mr. O'Connor abd the other geatlemen from Ircland will occur ot 8 o'ctocl. Col. Quirk stated that tho Second Iegimontr would prrticipate lu the reception and would Gacort tho Irish ropresontitives trow the Palmor Monse to MeCorinick Hall, A gentleman who represented Maj, Luak, atited tbat the Hiber- niun Kites would algo assiat in the reception. Tho Reception Committeo appointed # sub committee, consisting of Mesers, Keoley, (ynes, Dixon, Scantun, MeKeough, and Duane, to mevt Mrs. Varnett, Me, O'Connor, M. P,, andeAlr, Ford, who will arrive via tho Grand ‘Trunk fond at 0 this forenoon, It was doterminud .that Mossra, Houly nnd O'Conuor and Fathor Sheehy should be tho guests of the conmmittco xt tye Palmer Houso during thot stay In Chicago, Mr, Keeloy announced that Judge Moran would preside at thy McCormick Hatt meeting next Wednesduy. Tho following gorttemen, who constitute tho Committee on Arrany nents, ure requosted to meut today nt 12 o’glock: J. ¥. Flnorty, Michel Kecluy, W. J. Lae Markham, Hurry O'Roure, Father Dorney, P. \ Dunne, Thomas Lynch, Willlam Curran, J. Curren, Iehard Powers, Dennis O'Connor, J, We Nae par Dr. Guerin, Fruuk Agnew, M. We tyan, M. A. byona, J. FB. Seunian, W. C, Mee Cluro, Arthur Dixon. ’ THE FENIAN OLD QUARIY About 250 of the old Fenlans of Cuteago met period afternoon nt the Grand Pacitie Hotel In ubedicnce to a cull signed by Po, Sherluck, J. i Binerty, Mortimer snd John Scanian, John Sulllvun, John 8. Mullen. Jobn D, Tully, ete, Mr, Shoriocts was oulled tthe chatr, and Mr, Joho D. Tully and John F. Scanlan were chosen ag Reeroturies, ir. Sherlock, who ts probably the only mom- ber of the ‘48 purty now residing in this city, und who was Chicnyo's first Foniin, wis received with applouse by the “Old Guard,” whom he addrewsed belelly, Ho said: The present mect- ing brings to iny recollection scenes of over twenty years nyo, before I was se far ndvanecd $n tho sere and yellow leaf, when Feninulem bad its curly birth aud began to agsume form, both in Irclun# and Ameriot, OF the six Feulungon the Aworlean Continent of that early day, ve Wero-useembled it tny store one ‘Sabbath after: noon. The sixth was Col, John O'Mahony, of New York, 80 that netually Chicwzo can alaim tobo the birtupluca of Amorican Fenlanism, Lain rejoiced today to seo the faces of at lest two of those five in thig roam, and regret that even one bis passed nway-tho noblest of thom alt (Nicholng Creckurd)—bofore: his eyes were berinitted to sue tho frutt of the seed Ho sa hart estly ondanvored to sow In thy Nell of Ireland's indepemlence. We can all look back with pride and thanksgiving when wo romember that In thoge days of doubtund despondency thog'eninns of Chicuyo led the forlorn hypo of ‘Irigh mitton- ality. There was not atthe tine one dollar in tho Trish National ‘Treasury, In or out of Ireland, ‘Thore was nothing but hope. Under the worat olrewtnstances the Irish peor uevor lost hope, Thoy might bo worsted in the Nght, dofouted, Aispersed, but hope never Juit thom. In thelr durkeat day they nover know n © Lost Cauge,", Tho battle was only discontinued or trans- forred, Wo in Chicago, it Is tere, begun to ronaw! 48 at Mong “ranges? boos Was tho best wo could’ do, and Think your old comrades of Chicago fave no cause to bo ashamed of your wark in thosu by One nye nor to Liush at tho record you havo a! fone your you poured into tho Iriah Nationul Treasury over, 850,000, Your Chicco Fontun Fir yielded to Tretand $27,000, For this bor uf ove you have often elyee ‘beon mine Ugned and Vilitled by onemtcM# and cowards. ou dare not pny eal to thet where the uionvy was applied, but you wore comforted with tho Knowledge that it shook tho Iritish throne to the centre, and if it faited in destroying itat thane the it alded in oducnting our poaple fur un more successful attack thia thine. OF no othor People In the aunuts of histury could the poet so truthfully have suid, Freedom's battle once begun, Requenthad from bleodiug aire to son, ‘Though bullied oft {9 ever won, Fonfunisty bas bid Its lold-day and can retire on Its Jourels, Tho Land’ Leaguo's work ta near Jy done, and It wilt follow in tho gume course, Jnnfew months the children of Ireland and their descentants the world dver will celebrate - tho contennint muniversary of Grattan's Dechira- don of Irish Independence, Let us work, and hope, and pray thut that culebration will bo that of the real and lusting independenco of tho Irish nation. 2 MH. JOUN F, SCANLAN, in roply to repented calla, sald: é Dnotuenst [have jolned in tho call ot bring- tow tho Fentan “Old Guard" togothor becntuse T Delleve eae men should be together on stich wn evontful occasion ng the voming week will bo in Chiengo, Tbe nen I sco bofure mo nro antitled to speak for trish nutiouallty, for whon the cause of Iraind was thought to bo on the dig seuting-tuble you took hold. with an curnest- hess and geal that nong but honcat men could take in ff holy wuuse, and lifted it up by A self-sucrifics. that patriots’ only You mot the sucora of your countrymen and the thlinders of a power that In the pe bar made Kinga tremble, and by your singioness Of purpose you held ntoft the canes of ireland until you had drawn a majority of your people into your ranks, mado Eagtund foul your power, and mado Chicago sa ‘mich the duntre of Irish nationality us the hoart of our native lund. ft {9 eminently prover that tho mien who uld this work aboutd mot after fifteen pois of reat, reorganize, and belp the men who: 2 ay ronon up the nayioed ork for eae cout. ry. Lam in favor of tt, aud I hope wo will ore ganizo the * Old Guard,” y MI JOUN: F. FIYERTY was thon called gn, Ho lkeued the mon whom bo suw around him, and who fought with bim sovanteon years ngo, to tho old Aboiitioniats who had battled, ua it seotmed, hopelnsly, yet Uved to see the fruition of thoir hopns, So thoso of the Old Guard who wero then prosont Were protnised that thelr Rupes. may ‘be fultitied iu tho ear future, The feeling und apirit which they aroused thon had:inade the Irish question The leading ons (th contemporary politics as the Wntl-slayery Movement was the loading one In ‘the politics of twenty years nyo, At was dvolded to send two delegates to tho National Conyontion, and Messrs, A. L, Morrieon and BP. 't, Bherlavk wore chosen as such, Capt, Muttons and Col. Quirk wero choson alternate: 4 committee consleting of 4, Bherivck, J. D ow Joun F, Finerty, W. J. Lynas, Barthol- Omow Quirk, and Joku J Sounlin were upe polnted to reorganize the Olt Guard, and tho mocking then adjourned for ono week. ‘The Twelfth Ward Land Leuguo mot yestor- gay morning at Bt. Jarinth's Churoh and stucted, 2. W. Dunne and Martin aullahey delegutos to the coming convention, aud J. W, Wright und Martin Hogan alterontes. Hrnueh No. dl, A. OQ, 1, mot in Rohomtan Tiall, cornor of Canal and ‘Taylor streets, yeature a foterernogiy ant eloorty A iar) Hoary le anit am Korr ue iolr rupresentue tivog to tho Irish National Convention, . SURE RReearaE AN UNKNOWN BODY, New Lonpoy, Coyn,, Nov, The body of An unkuown middlu-agod mau, well-dressed, with A twonty-pound paver attached to the neck, was found in Winthrop's Cofe today. In a pocket wasu DIN from H, Wagner, of San Aus conte, Tox, toM. A. Adams, Littie’ money was found, MONUMENTAL, John i, Volk, designer ang manufacturer of Qno granit and marble wonumonts, tublote, wtatuary, curbing, ate. (3 solooted stock, Odice corner Dearboru aud Nundolpb atreets, i Werecommend Eluredzesowing-inachtnes, J. K.Btovens, photoyraphor, 104 Dearborn-st. Pea te rill etal Reade dakcldalinhay MALRRIAGES, GRAMAM—CitinskY—Alr. i¢, I Grabaw and Miss Muttlo A. Crissey wer unitod fa tiarrluge wt the Teale den ra a bree ponte, ve eat RUDKAUTHsL., pet ee: Ue aoe ‘ie’ go, Haturduy eveuluy, ae r DEATHS. | Secreren ee cen ite eteee e YITZPATUICK—Bunduy, Nov, 31, x wilspaisiou, ted 3) youre kd Y Woatbewtis of Close Jyuius witapatrick, of the Fire Department, gang Sa twotiycnt alge, Saat Pde Sia Wionte by ruin tu Bag Brida. noe Chured, pry ) papers ploase copy. ves DEATH: elroy TURDTR AS, fined PKR Aghia Tysldonce a tse 4 yoni a) rears, toa huoaday wnorning ue ido O'clock, by cary DIERG—Nov.25, nt 9 o'etock, Jon = Jogoph and Mary Korg, med sy yrend Ancld Hihorat aewet buttsetohd-aye a etme Qu'clack, ; NAAT. Nov.24 95 PHELPS —At tarrisanvilic, Mo favor, Gara ie, tino by Beta Nor Sp ee upia Ply naud 24 Stathning tan to Holuyay, yt! ori Piilerttord, Conn ent 4 karla ‘Onn. and Dotnvan, Win, payers FRIEES—At & tamil oy Freos, zed it yon Vengnia ahozith aay, Carving from Ag RUSSHINov. 2, Bonnin, site J ena : Notieo of funeral wilt wo" yisun genase aoe HIVOn In totiottoy'y KESSEMI—At Rockford, naome Memdonnia Hneaeag eat: ne KUTVER—Sunday, No 0 WW, Sorghrad ppinial mantiultte, Fiat bey neMNeAts of Of Mamuel C. and Marah H, Kutter, mee er tauables taken te Pagina hee renter tha romain 27-Dubuque papers plonse copy, bd AUCHARD Clark-st, it Faneral Tu ANNOUNCE QOL. GET IEG arr 0 diet tho Room meetin tuttay ation Cok 3 a “OND soitopeand gonieses CONDUCT Ve. CAL Maly 1 Mute CODED a HE FIRST MARGARET FULLER Sy ‘ D LAGER wontay artortioud At hatromats iGcGrand hey a SPECIAL MEETING OF GhaXT y aha GRAN i mi o i” a Gore's peel or 1 act a, Giimanderinctye Grand Army tall, 10 Washi ‘Beh inet. All conirados urd g attend, STATI TORT aires AUOTION SALES, Tee aera COCC OCC SE By WEO. P. GORE & Cy, 24 and 24 Btadison-ay ] WILDL SELL AT AUCTION IMONDAY, Novy. 28, BOOTS, SHOES, & RUBBERS, Fino goods, in all ynriettios, 0 I varieties, and especiay Women's Rochester-Made Sam. ples, Extra Fine, By GEO. P, GORE & CO, REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY Goons, Tuesday, Noy, 2, 9:30 a.m, Twolve Hundred Jota Salo, Clothing’ Luauing spocialt {in this Salo, Clothlog”’y 4880, BP. GORT & CO, Auctoncert. Boots! Boots! Bots OF ALL KINDS AND QUALITIES, Shoes! Shoes IN EVERY VARIETY, RUBBERS! FULL LINES, AT AUCTION Wednesday, Nov. 30, And every Hotalter athowlt come, as nll the above, Including RUBBER Coops, Avo FRESH, REQULAI. ; HARUN ane Em Guay : iv dnd 20 Stadlaan-ae REQULAR. TRADE SALE Thursday, Deo, 1, 9:30 a.m, Ono Thousand Lots Desirable Cuods, DUENSED DOL! GE By ELISON, FLERSHELM & C0, , EXHIBITION! TODAY . AT OUR ART GALLERY, 84 & 86 Randolph-st. Japanese Art Objects, Silk Embroideries, . Sereens, Bronzes, ~ — Lacquers, &,, de. ' AUCTION SALE Tuesday, Nov. oth, And 3Oth, ELISON, FLERSHI 1G COs uetioncars_ By THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, At thotr Hatearoums, Hu and 118 Dearborn Over 6,000 Feat Frontage WEST SIDE PROPERTY AT AUCTION, Wednesday, Noy. 80, at 2 p. Wy By direction of James Stinson, Esq: nd9f, full doseription and particulars call forthe Plat y CHicago Real Estate Exchange, MW and 118 Denrborn-st. 5 stato, Presldont, ‘syrtange. Lisniure, reeasurert anvets W. K, NIX! CANDLE & & ~ tid “Pirates WM, A. BUPTENB, Manager and CHATTEL MORTCACE SALE “AZ AUCTION. pour Hodditu, Wtovea. Crockery, Glusawurc, BINT, Blass House will bo wot RUESAY NURSING eee AHISELOT-COUIRT, Totwoon dadlson and Washing Aone rteadeck, ‘teas i Hea 1 pons a0 fae pe Hae ee Patty fap benertytiva ireilae 12 THE BAOQKUS we ee MOTOR COw ‘sw York, ‘ori » 20 livondwty, NewarkyN.J> 43 tearbort Bt Int r Inguments will bo prosecuted, z ee oe Sanne 2 &hor so fra count bs ene tha beat Camnttas t io tor er eee nurse put oe ft ira VY ois. hetursie al a IN EVERYEADY'S MOUTH oun grant go delicious OP