Chicago daily tribune. [volume], September 23, 1878, Page 7, Image 7

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1872-1963

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THE TYROL.
tifo at a Watering-Place in the
Salz Kammergut.
On the Esplanade at Trehl—Quiet Boys
and Noit; Dogs.
Oiormlng Walks on tlio Koltcrgcborg or
In tlio Welmcnlmch.
[' FrfeM Centtpmdenet of The Tribvnt.
• Tnzni„ Saw Kammeiioct, Aug. 24.—The
tinlE Kammergut Is, apparently, a region to
which bat few Americans stray,—partly because
It Is out of the beaten track of American travel,
nnd partly because Ms beauties are less loudly
trumpeted by the guide-books than those of
Switzerland. And yet Its strong, jagged mount
ains, Its green Alps, Us thick fir-woods. Us
beantl(u) lakes, Us swift rivers, its fertile
meadows, all combine to make It far more
charming In Us war, although It roust bo ad
mitted less grand, than the land of Tell. Trebt,
the liltlo village from which lam writing, lies
well nigh In the centre of this loveliest district
of the Tyrol. Borne fifty years ago—thanks to
a salt-mine In the neighborhood—lt had tlio good
fortune to. gain o great reputation by Us salt
baths,—a reputation which It bas since preserved,
and which, according to the medical oc
founts of the place, has been well earned*
At ail events, whatever bo the cause. It Is now
a fashionable watering-place for the Viennese
and the Hungarians, and seems at this instant
to be tolerably well Ailed, notwithstanding the
enticements hold forth by the Parisian Exposi
tion.
TUB mi.AOB,
with hotels, pensions, furnished lodgings,
baths, CursaaU amt ail. the other paraphernalia
or a foreign watering-place, nestles among the
hills at the junction of the Trebl ami the
Traun. From tno valley where It lies, open hnlf
t-do7.cn other vatlleys, each prettier than the
Inst, while the tnountoins stand crowded to*
jrcUier In a picturesque confusion that defies all
attempts of a Granger and a foreigner to learn
their names or to tlx their positions otherwise
than' relatively,* and, In consequence, most
vaguely. The houses which lie scattered lr*
regularly over the little plain, or aloug the
green slopes of the neighboring hills,
arc, for tho most part, covered with
white stucco, and adorned with bal
coni*** many of which are gay with pots of
flowers after tho London fashion, while the
glare of the stucco is relieved by the prettv Vlr
*elnlapreepcr,“n vine which gfowa freely here,
sml which turns every balcony and every spot
wlwro its tendrils can llnd a support into a mass
of greenness, tio much for the general position
and ghoroctor of tho village.
As tor the sort of life which goes on here, os
gpod a sample of It as any is to ho found
nu viim tt.i.i .... *iH
ON TUB EHI’I.ANAUB
on ttic days when tho music plays there. This
"favorite .promenade of thu Cur-gucsts M —to
quote from a little Trehl euldc-book—lies along
thtf 10ft bunk of tho Traun, so low that, after a
heavy rain, ft Is often flooded; a broad, straight
gravel-walk, llucil by rows of itillly-clippod trees,
under which stand abundance of wooden
seats painted white. Interspersed now
md then by eases of admirable Viennese pho
tographs. hero tho band plovs twice a week;
and, when these days are pleasant, the little
vine-covered cafe la In Us glory, with all Us la*
blctf full, and all Its waiters flying around In the
ciillvcnlmr assurance of abundance of fees.
.Nurses In coltumoa of more or less picturesque
ness till the seats, and tend tho white-robed ba*
hies, while their elder charircs, In their pretty
summer-dresses, walk with the elder promc*
nndera, or alt with them ut tho cafe-tablea, cut*
Ing their lees and sipping their coffee or milk.
These Austrian children, despite, or possibly In
consequence of, tho fact that tho greater part
of their lives, from an extremely tender ago, la
passed in public, have none of that obtrusive
Ulsagrccableuess that marks the American child
at n watering-place. They aro remarkably well*
bred. In fact. Indeed, to an Amerlcau mind,
the apparition of
TUB UIiBADRD BMAM. DOY
as ho appears in Trchl Is llttlo abort of miracu
lous. Ho parades solemnly up uml down, ear
ning a canu like a minluturo dandy, his little
overcoat folded neatly over ids arm, while from
time to time ho oolltcly removes his high
crowned hat, with a graceful flourish and on air
of dignity, ns ho meets a friend. The Indies
among the promcnmlcrs are, most of them,
pretty, ami tastefully dressed. They have clear
mUmd-whitu complexions, for which they nmv
thunk Mother Nature, since uo toilet-table ever
produced the like; and the younger damsels
street I very slender waists, extremely high
hi-eh, and a stylo of halr-dresslng which elves a
generally fly-away appearance. The does are
all-provmllmr, undo! every sixu and kind Im
uiimble. Croat hunling-dogs slouch lazily
behind their muslcis, delicate gravhoutids run
llehtlv along, tlnv terrier* and dirty poodles
trot after their mistresses,—everybody. In fact,
ecvuiH to regard it as a law of the Modes and
I crsluns that ho or she must keep a doe. And,
If it enters the mind of one of these creatures
to bark at a poising carriage while tho music Is
([amir on, there apccdllv ensues a canine con
ceit which defies description, uml which com
lu^es, worthily with thc.buml In puiut of volume,
tf not In tnelodvof sound.
This scene on the Esplanade
i.astu you homo two nouns,
when the promeiiader* begin to repair to tho
Various restaurants, or to their own lodgings,
fyr dinner or supper, and apparently tho world
goes to bed early In Trchl, the village being
mdet by 10 o’clock; while the old adage of
Early to hod and early to rise ” finds an excel
lent Illustration here, fur by? o’clock me next
■ morning everybody is out and In tho Itudolph’-*
Garden, fresh and smiling, prepared to listen
to the band again. From this hour till break
fast and both time, the ladles amuse themselves
with fancy-work as they sit under tho beautiful
trees, ami the gentlemen smoke and loiter
about with an air of finding tho moments nung
very heavily on their hands. «y 1 o’clock or
tinjmicKjuis, most ot these loungers have
vanished.—gone to sleep, or disappeared
„ view,—to emerge again from re
tirement • at 0 or half-past, bound
&» om tt of lho - l ?"ly walks in the neighbor
.iioou. Many of these little excursions have tho
Pleasing peculiarity of ending In a prottllv-
BUuaicd cafe, where the party can, If they
cnooso, spend the afternoon, or return speedily
Casil ' and the dcll *' ,htß Esplanade or
__ m now ciumima trbhl is
«ln ?t n “r il t y , I ?°P oJ r v w *“ Imagine who lias not
of 1,10 hltturesrjuo little
X 1 Coboaneiibcrg, along the green,
gebSg ifil! lh S ~luje * llc > 11 ‘‘■dad Roller-
C , Peaks of which are out
»mea against the blue sky. and tliu
thwuitumu ' h h'“" d ” r Bram011,10 ««•* «ni
the scattered larches on the lovely knolls* io
cloud. BliUtlna hither «,,£?„ over
rocks, and woods, and ovtr
alU'lhls, and to breathe IhoethllnraUnur
mountain-air, is td be Intoxicated for tho im£
meat with the Jovof living In a world la
or atinilu, It , pordiLlo to walk tor bourn ini!
Kura tUrou«li tliu tool Ur-wooda. lolt-lllnir «o.
f6«"t or BllTOMoa, now and' tliun, ol iiiany va .
IjliiL' below, and liaay mountain. (othc
tb.tancc, while tlm racrrleat of luoqotuiu brooks
rouma daililne kcadlone down tba blllatdV. anU
tlio mosa grows thickly on tbo stutuns that
.land Ilka mountain caalloi, the cydameni onen
? ut irom tbo clufts of tho rocks, and tire wlnS
wurmurs lightly in the flr-branche* overhead
Ur « os a variety to wood ami meadow, there are
{■arrow ravtues like the Zulnllz, or tho WeUca-
Men, where the road, irnlf lu sun and half in
shadow, runs by the side of
‘ A MOUNTAIN STREAM
inst foams between tbu rocks which lor sees It
iia* been wearing Into strange and uncouth
..i .Plf* w glides trancjulllyovcr broad sireicnes
oi yellow »und. 'ihowutcrof such u stream is
Josmioiwjy beautiful. At one time, It dashes
in, “fi* dowu tt ll, iv prefiolco In a mass of
tcraj that glistens lu the suu with all the colors
,«*. , u , ral ij'bow; ul another, It lie* .quiet in u
ImVi’ U . ,M, °l oI wonderful green, that sets
»i.p o hivoluntarllv of Undines and
lui ~ d water-nymph* hidden in its cool
then it spread* Itself out ouco tnoru
with 1 ! „ 4 and ripply onward, dear a* crystal,
n>,n.»* ' ry hebblu lu tho bottom showing as
Hu ! . ICMmvr hetw««u it and the eve;
cm JArtW ftL ' uiu “ palu-grccii that deep
whuhi. .I* 1 ? ‘U'ptbol thu water. No.—nobodv
«°S (k" u “ lu Trclii can Imagine how
variLt^ii? ,U i* l * Uc lshbcflnuAl are, and what u
olK.m, “‘•-•V offer, both to tiie hiVcr
”* lUru «d th« lover of Fashion, M- Is.
The KUotric UgliU
Tbi? p„,i, ~ AVw iribit-g.
usinuin". C,JlJ ‘V jlfthtoavfl ‘ coutcmplato
; Llni T K° H»umluau* tho public
‘. U >- After the hand uud torch
Mubii.lo,. s U „ 6 yt ?l ue , WheUv were placed m
•**o l—* lure i pm,-. .....
powerful llchl. Inquiries with this object led
him to behove that lIn; entire ni|imre could be
Jiulift'd tnui-li nunc brlllimillv. and with groat
saving hi expense, by the electric light. Mr.
Van Itlper, engineer of the l’.irk Commission,
ha- been engaged fit »tuilyinir the use of cln
trli llylnrilluminanna purposes, anti has report
ed In favor of having a trial of Ihn electric light
made this season. Several electric lamps are
to bo set tip In Madison Square before the
foliage o! the trees disappear. Exactly what
effect the green leaves and grass will nave on
the light, cannot be determined except by
actual trial. If most of the light Is absorbed,
not less than fifteen electric lamps will bo
needed to furnish the amount of Illumination
• required. The electric light resembles solar
light more than do any of the other lights now
In use. This fact leads to the belief that the
foliage of the bark will reflect a considerable
portion of the light, and that fiVc electric lamps
wilt furnish ail the Illumination desired. Should
the trial of the elcctricjlght in Madison Square
bo satisfactory, it Is probable that electric
lamps will bo placed In Union Square, and at
the skating pond In Central Park.
The electric light has been used for three
mootbspostat Manhattan Bench, and Ims fur
nished one of the chief attractions o! that re
sort. Three lamps—eac.i having the power of
15,000 candles—have been used. Two of these
lamps, placed on tall polls, keep the plaza In
front of the hotel brilliantly Illuminated at
sight, and another lamp on the bathing pavilion
casts a flood of light on the water. Visitors to
the beach remain until a late hour every evening
to watch the fantastic effect on thu waves and
glistening sand. People at the hotel repeat the
exclamation of.a delighted Brooklyn lady, who
called out (a her husband, " Come hero and see
If they haven't torn a leaf out of the 4 Arabian
Mgltlal The light of a single lamp Is so
powerful that persons standing on the beach at
Shccpshead Bay, three-fourths of a mile distant
from Manhattan Beach, have read the Tribune
by the light of the lamp on thu bathing pa
vilion. |The cost of tholight has been trilling
In comparison with thu expense of gas. A ten
horse power Baxter engine la used to drive
three maßiiclo-clectrlc machines, constructed
by Arnolix «fc lloehhouscn of tills city. Less
than a ton of coal, costing f-1.50, Is used in o
week to run the machines. The carbon points
coat about $2 per week, and a buy Is engaged at
14 per week to clean the lamps and keep them
In order. Altogether the expense is a trifle
over $lO a week lor maintaining a light equal In
brilliancy to thu combined light of y,OOU ordina
ry street lamps,—supposing a gas Jet to equal
lateen candles In power.
SNYDEK AND lIIS DOGS.
The Undy of Snyder Discovered In n Tui
nel«llow Two Dogs (-'allowed the Troll.
ftv Telearavh to AVio York IltraUl.
POTTSVIM.B, Fn., Sept. 17.— Fremont Is a
thriving town located about twenty miles from
tins place, and has been, siuco last Sunday,
greatly exercised regarding tlie strange disap
pearance of Samuel Snyder. Search was made
for the missing man on Sunday night and Mon
day, but with no result. Yesterday the ex
citement In and about Fremont was Intense.
This morning it was allayed by the finding of
Snyder’s body at half-past U o’clock, and under
very very peculiar circumstances. Mr. Klclslor.
a brother-in-law of Snyder, searched the sur
rounding country yesterday with a large
party, accompanied by two dogs. The
dogs belonged to Snyder and were fond
of him. During the search the dogs dis
appeared. Last night an effort was made to
find them, but to no purpose. This morning
Mr. George Jlartlcr and others again took the
trail at an early hour, and about half-past 0
o’clock they fouud tlfemsclves lu the vicinity of
on air-hole, located about half a mile from Fre
mont. It was noticed that the ground in the
Immediate neighborhood of the air-hole was
greatly disturbed, and that the leaves had been
stripped Irani several bushes which grew near
tlie brink. The alr-holo measured three feet In
diameter at the opening. Thu parly gathered
around the snot and listened Intently for any
sounds of distress. In the course ol a few
minutes distinct groans were heard. “ Some
thing is at the bottom,” exclaimed one of
the party. It was at once determined to
explore the opening. A rope was pro
duced. and two of the party having
volunteered to descend were fastened
to It and lowered, The rope was found to bo
too short to reach the bottom. A larger one
was obtained, and at length thu volunteers
reached the bottom. They were surprised to
find at their feet the two dogs that so myste
riously disappeared the day previous. The ex
ploring party were somewhat afraid of the dogs,
which hud been without food for mure than
twenty-four hours, hut there was nothing to
fear, as the animals manifested the utmost Joy
ot thu sight of familiar faces. The moment the
dogs recognized thu new-comers they retreated,
and when again scon were lying on the dead
bodv of Snyder, who lay face downward, with
the bead partly covered with dirt. The dogs
looked wistfully at the exploring party ami
howled mournfully as Snyder's body was
moved. The animals were very much attached
to their dead muster, and It Is supposed that
when with the searching party yesterday they
struck the trail and followed It even to the
bottom of the air-hole. Thu latter (s 150 feet
deeps for about thirty feet It is perpendicular,
ami thou pitches at an angle of 60 deg. to thu
bottom. With considerable trouble the bodv
of Snyder was brought to thu surface. The two
dogs were also hoisted up.
A post mortem examination was made this
afternoon by Dr. G. Y. Jlehr, who found a deep
cut on the back of the left ear, an Incision on
the forehead, mid many bruises upon different
parts of thu body. Snyder’s right elbow was
also dislocated. J. \V, Flcbuch, Deputy Cor
oner, held an Inquest this afternoon. The Jury
rendered a verdict to the effect that deceased
had come to his death from accidentally falling
down an air-hole in the old Kckels Tuuucl. In .
tromout Towusbip.
THE " DRAINAGE QUESTION."
TO the Editor 0/ The Tribune.
IlBMAJf’a Gnovs, AtCjIINSOM, 111., Sept. 10.—
Bomo ouu recently scut you an article on the
above question, ami you seem to invito com
ments on the proposed amendment to our Statu
Cocstltutlon, giving the right, to persona to cu-
ter upon the land of others ami locate ditches,
build levees, etc., and to compel all persons
“deemed bouclllcd ” to help pay the expense,
no mutter whether such persons wish the work
done or not.
Are you, as a great public adviser, u a
guardian of the people 1 * rights,—arc you pre
pared to fully Indorse this proposed amend*
munt, and recommend It asadcslrablo thing loa
people loaded with taxes and unpaid mortgages 1
Are these iho times to Institute a system of spo*
clul assessments throughout the (arming com
munity 1 Are wo so Hush that wo lu tho
country can uow undergo the special-assess
ment business—that cursed system that has
well nigh ruined our cities from Chicago down
to the smallest! This thing looks very |JUo u,
for what with lawsuits, and surveyors, and
Drainage Commissioners, It seems 'very like
opening the doors to a new crowd of tax-eaters.
For f my own part, having had some years
In Chicago at the special-assessment busi
ness. and having lied to the country to save
u Utile something, lam unalterably opposed
from the word go lu the whole business, and 1
warn the farmers of this State to beware haw
they give anybody the right to locate ditches
and drafns and levy the taxes (spcclal-asscss
inuuls) to pay for them. U wilt be here os in
Iho city; you never can tell when or how much
you may be “deemed benelUcd." •
JlttW wo forgotten thu curses, loud six! deep,
that moled our curs from mou whoso (arms
weiecut up aud whose door-yards were de
stroyed by locating railroads through this broad
luudl 1 think U was a huge str&iu on coostltu-
Uunal liberty that permitted It, ami it will bo a
mure outrageous proceeding to compel tbu
farmers to submit to much the same procedure
lo locating ditches where parties applying to
these Drainage Commissioners may wish them
to ui* located, to say nothing of being compelled
to nelp foot the bill. *
Wo are told by your correspondent that ill
bu . l l . w .° lllu of our last LegiMaiuru
#iii \8 ,! u H mk lhu ‘“mg to the peoulu thta
» I ' l ,at uo argument In its favor, os
nmmiw 1 Q . l lt r . atllcr refers the matter to the
people for investigation.
mn . B,a ? ‘bat there aru some H0,000,-
wrnLSL? 1 *? 0 J V l be Increased valuation that
10 tho u,,d lu b « ditched. Very
Why grain It. Wlial then f
BWamn liml 1 - al *UCO a pood thing to
“rti*. V! cculat V r * call well afford to do
Wo uro tgld again that them aru 1 t-kinon
Msssr.feii.-s
* yiMCfU* boiu lu uXi ...Ii L; .ill,.
laluis. ihcie Is undoubtedly us much mom
[but was, but it U but uour, awainp-iuna that i.
liclil auit owueti by brawn, but i,, 1 ,bVi ul
(null uvl iukU». ivulcti li u““ n ,
nic.iti. ikslruulo tu dildi uut lu auvli uubli-V.v
it b.liit' lur tbi* must pan In tbu bun .banu ibr
Use to the rest of the tanu us U now Is,
Now, ill* ]Uat these speeulaior.i who are lob
hying tuts thing tu.ujgh. uuu it U tueir luten
tiou to maim these farmers pay a good share of
the hill.
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE; MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2(; 1878
to have a bill ready 44 just as soon a*
the pj'oplu adopt the proposed amendment,"
ami these fellows greatly fear, they sav, that
tin: Cotiniy Clerks will omit to have nil the bal
lots 44 aye.” It will be* well for the Clerks 4 pop
ularity If they do mrlt It.
I will t lose bv telling your readers how It Is
•V*wn ~cre tM Menrv County. Like Bureau, and
Whiteside, and Lee Counties, this county hml
oner a large quantity of swamp-lands, ami like
those comities the most of It has, by ditching
and cultivation, dried out and la now farmed In
part. All these lands belonged to a company of
speculators who disbanded and divided up their
lands. Having sold olf all but about fIO.UM
acres, or sui-lt a matter, and having, I believe,
oil of them realized the dilfurcncc between
Weenls per acre, and $7 to »;W. tiicv now find
themselves too poor to dllcb out these remain
ing lands, and so they arc seeking, through the
Legislature, to oass an act and compel these
farmers who have bought the most of their
lands at high figures to help pay the bill fur
len flt^ C f ~, ccau * 4 their land may bo deemed
I call It unlust, and I say It Is now unconsti
tutional, and ought alwavs to bo so.
I bought several thousand acres of these lands
myself, and know whereof I affirm. and yet I
have been doing my own ditching, having dug
and paid for many miles without asking adjoin
ing owners to contribute except upon Individual
agreement. These speculators openly boast
that they are going to make the public do tbotr
work, and, If lam rightly Informed, there Is
Just such a set In the most of counties haring
wet lands. 1 trust the owners will vote 11 down
this fall. 11. H. lIAAfP.
MARINE KJ2WS.
LAST WEEK’S OHAI.V SHIPMENTS.
The following tables will show the shipments of
grain from this port by lake for the weak ending
with Saturday:
_ . . COKW.
A-i. 6«.. rett'l. y<t.hu.
Prop Arabia 25.121,8chr bonDyalrte .10,250
Prop Ujub... l«,tt2MaehfM. laiul* 30.722
I rupUijruf frcmoat i*B7 sclir K.A. Jltm ...3*. 2mi
Prop 1 eeHc**. a.ww 8c hr Adventure o.did
|*fop u.tKi HchP<,‘. A. Ring Z1.2H7
r. 2l7HchrM. McVea. 12.«j3
i ropi'Hiwaomiii*. ..4s,iw.»Bciipu. U. Union ..kmoj
{JccuM 17,01 u bchr K. June* ao.ux)
U uw,> '."' •.. ..4U.WXI bebr hello ltro(rii....n,(i|ri
I rap Fouiittln CU/..10.4W1 rear W. 11. I(..imd«..2i.:**)
Proptiardru Ctt/....i2.3H7 K.hr W. Voting 21.017
Prop i,»wrence ia.uo bchr M.K. Pete*....24,0*4
Prup Uiy Montreal..m,7oo btnr lionaldwn
J rop tummin , o r q....2o.WJi«cjirP. 8. Au»tln....2t.nr«
{’fop Nashua 12.2.«Ji-clirlxitllo U'ulli).. .21,717
Prop toiiciioß.k 40.101 Hour Maris Martin...:r7..Vjn
hcorO. M. schr fan Olego :i;j,c»*i
s'- » r V* JV«rw.....32,4«J bcOr 0«r0acn..... ..,.2i,U«i
Bchro. b. jyr0nn....U.803 sclir Halstead so. |u»
ttclir b. j. M«->p8....1».0.-.i schr Clara Parker...sn.nirt
2!: w.S-w Selir Annie Mtilvcy..ni,fl77
ae irOulillnK biar.,.2«,0il behr Acnotlaa 17,0 mi
® c [ ,r >oriUfrnor.....co,s>*i.selirMoiiiiiciicr 2i,av»
m. ».« Sctir.lulm \Yc»ley..,.2.‘,;u:»
gcnr Marenao 41.0/1 rciirhcotta av.ukj
tJelir Florida ifa.araj bdirlrunion 411. im
hchr l.uccrne ... ..4u.Aoj.bcUr Hattie Johnson. 2/4,0 10
ociirl,. van Volkeii*
blurb 21,00) Tout.
BcliMV.oronliwalic.2t 7«al
WllgiT.
Vftttf. Ao.*h.. Vitttt. y O . bn.
Prup Colorado U.nuosehm. Keelon in.un«
},£“{* 3i.u»: McbrM.J.Curnnilna».?J, 11:1
{£’ pJ vW , . l H «.UOHcIjP.M. A. Alutr.....w.Mi
Vanderbilt sa.iM»M-|irU..l. Wells..
J.fooAnrrie IlMMJjjehrM. I. Wllcoi...aA«J7«
V. Uk ? la acMPT. A. heutt
J?«P £ u ; u,re U, isu schr Uaujrca *uii7
!,JVj* •*'•r , «nt. 4a.&ua'SchrM. *lauK»n aa,157
I’rop Commod.'ru ...io.ouu schr Llbl.lo Nati in.wr7
KL*’!J ,V e K hcr< sw.ww sour A. J. iioKCM....aA3jo
1 rup Uiuoln 15.1*13 cichr Niagara". 50.000
‘r oiieonta.. iw.ftou sciir A. fiiciuiM*....iy.o>i
Sa^V. o^'S«V?'“-.g:K? s,: " r **"“■
bcltrli. K Uruco...,simian]
A*, hu. I Ftitfl. So. bn.
Anbl» ir.,tMs Proj* NoKburgh «,mi
Ptopuiy lremoiil..ll t auj«cl»pilUrjr Helen.... I.uv»
{|top Peerle** 7,4.<) ScJip KuarleM h.«sw
1 rww lctnoc»t anjsctir Aiyoneut «:i.ow>
irooc. Ke1t5........ l,<MJf.clirCof,t-,|iivrurtn..a3.on
i'K!;,(f.‘s;;&-.;; ,;t !Jii 3chr ' v,ni “ ,u 0
Prop BuouK kxil Total
MAitltr.
: *1; 2 £ I,ro ‘^^ c * • • ■ •
6,atl| Tout
_ !'**"• .. A'*. 6h. . Vftitl. J\o. bit,
8c |rHunH«B w.uw ficUr Ao««» Smith...-lo.uo
Dear ffm. Howe ua.uoo ,
I Total ou
... .. n>ocs<
„•»»/. „ .Vo. bn*.: |War/. .Vo. brlt.
Prop city Fremont.. :ns Prop Vanderbilt 760.
IJopt-aUwcU I,otfiiProp Portage |.*rj
l*rup fountain City and prop Newburgh mod
ImpUadavr State... IMnPrupConntog*. e.*i
PropNunui uu'l __
Prop Philadelphia. .. 7Cf.| Total 7.-IW
Urumi touti, luoludluu Hoar reduced to arms.
2,fia7,671bu,
NAUTICAL MISHAPS.
A rumor was afloat yesterday afimiuon that the
schr Clcn. U. 8. Grant, owned at this port by Mr.
McDonald, and engaged In the lumber trade be
tween here and I’ent water, had been wrecked, and
lUu Captain And one sailor lost. Too report could
not bo traced to ouy tollable source, and therefore
uo crcdenco wo* attached to It. The Grant I* a
11 1 vessel, and Is valued at S 3, POO.
rno Canadian prop Liueoin took the bowsprit
out of thu schr Uihao Allen In a collision near
Mule-atrcet bridge Saturday evening.
’i lu) schrj. W. Drown arrived In a leaking con
dition, and went to dry-duck for repairs.
Two brothers named Dacca, sons of a widow
residing at South Frankfurt. Mich., wore upset
wnllo trying to land with a small bout at FU-rpum.
Mich., on Friday, and tbo younger one was
drowned.
James Coalln, deckhand on the Northern Transit
nrup Maine, foil (rout the Hurricane deck of tits
boat at noose liny, a wood dock below Alexandria
Uujr, Tuesday, and thence to ilie water, receiving
Injuries which toon ended fatally. Deceased was
a brother of Capt. Conlin, of the prop city of Nutt
Vork.
MILWAUKEE.
SMeigl DltpaicH to The Tribune.
iIiLWAUKRB. Kept. 23. Arrived, sebra Ahlra
Cobb and llcury Folgor, The latter vessel sprang
a leak while en route from Sheboygan to Chicago,
light, and ran back to thla port, to be docked for
repairs.
Cleared, alcam-bargo Forest Oily and consort,
and the barge 11. H. Drown for Kacnnabft, to load
with Iron ore. The Forest CUy has received now
docks and nstcb (jombhurs hero at a cost of Sl,boo.
Thu rchr Cuba, recently dumaslea on this lake,
baa laid up at Sheboygan,
The sebr Ilona, widen lost a man overboard at
South Maullou Island, arrived hero to-day.
POUT IIUIIO.V.
PoßTjlunox, Mich., Kept. 22.—Passed np—
Props Cuba, Uuffalo, Bt. Paul, Winslow, William
Cuwle, Europe with James it. lionson. T. H. Mor
rill, Sparta and consort; scltrs Louisa. Alpena,
H. W. Sago, J. I. Case, Porter, W. B, Crostn
walle, C. AnsdoD, losco.
Down-Props Japan, Huron City. Nyock, Inter-
Ocean, with consort, M. I. Wilcox, Uurncs and
barges. Swallow and barges; schrs I). F. itruco.
L. VanvaUenburg, C. J. Wells, Thomas Uavln,
Troy, M. Muir, William Crostbwaite, Thomas
(lusyle, ilollvia, M. J. Cummings, 11. F, Merry,
wind—Soutbotst, gentle.
Weather-Flue.
KUIH.
facial IHttntck la Tht TWbuns.
Ruts, Ps., Sept. 2*4.—Arrivals—Props Japan,
Kysck. Duluth;prop PtilladolphU, sebrs Alleghe
ny, and Schuylkill, Chicago.
Departures—Schr V. if. Weeks, Chicago; prop
Uenry Howard, Detroit; schr Stampede,Cleveland,
NAVIGATION NOTES.
CHICAGO,
The arrivals of vessels wore, not numerous yes
irduy. Thu wind shifted and blew Irom tho
•oalb’ard durieg the day, aad retarded up-bueml
craft. A uuuboruf schooner* were off Uro«»o
Point last evening, making fur this port. Must of
tbs vessels of the great fleet have reached perl, and
no additional accidents to those reported yesterday
nave been noted from the arrivals. Twenty ves
sels ware at the Lumber Market lasi evening, and
others weio expected.
BtSBWUBKB.
The Canadian achr Hi. Andrews, recently ashore,
was gotten oil and uuun lo Purs Culbenie.
Thu settr Kaima f* Cuyno brings lumber from
hay City to this port at SI.tITU par I.OOU fseu
iiutus from Bay (illy to lluflalo and Touowuad*
were fl. 50 sod *1.0d!4 per I,Odd feel.
At Cleveland, it Is understood that the Water
works Commission has purchased the old Largs
Dreadnaaght, to he loaded with slon-j sad sunk on
the north side of lh« crib. It Uthought that she
will not hold together lona, as she is 100 larus lor
the place.
The owners have abandoned, »bo wrecked schr
Maud, on the strand at Sana beach, lo the liuur
suev companies—the Orient Mutual and Manhat
tan, widen have SI,OOO on her. Cant, Drummond,
of liuiryit, nas conirtcted to release the Waud for
81.500 if Us succeeds, and uu charge if bo docs
uut.
Tuo Buffalo Commtreiat is respectfully informed
that ius I manna got Us information concerning
the litudi-quaey of luu duvuiors at that port fru.il
a iluffaio cxeuau/u. Thu fact that soma of thu «l
--vv-utu.-s theru wsru closed and those lu operation
were nut adequate lo handle thu Urge receluts
from the West, probably accounts for the state
ment. Tho Vviiunirctai says: •• Thu liuiTalo el
evators tmo facilities for tiaudlma. in less than
lurly-clgta hours, tho couhiuud westerly cram
all ports on the Ukvs. It u hard
ly uiHtMinr lu »uy that UaUalo u bettor provided
with elevator facilities than any oluer city m too
world.’
POUT OP CHICAGO.
The following arc the arrivals amj actual salllugs
si this port fur the past forty-eight bears podia (
st 10 o’clock lost night;
.. Aaaiv.uo,
Uirk Acora. Cawvinv. iujiuji. t'tghtPaath street.
s i, ‘‘* : *d- , 3,*-a»lins.o.4. lam s.-.u a.rai vVoarf.
Kuu iloi s-JSmM. St/rd liitcr. taiu*er, ,jA.-got.
i'ruo -tutiio ksaxie. aiusseaeo, lumber, twslfiu
•ir.-ei.
r*cUrdwba U'acr. Ocmm, iuei'a-r. Market.
» rv.tiJU44..l.Tjll, iu«{ -<-Jii. Ik,'U*KT. S.cISJU sn-..
Pi|ir Queen niy. Buffalo eo*t of Ru*h *lreei.
r !r r - M. ro;t< lt. i level uul. coal. i(ii*ti •Jn ei.
>rfir l.dns. Ken-.-'n. gravel. N.R. gm-Lsit*-.
B' , nr«.<irijan-ir. <:-.|,lm{wo./<l. ihrlii, Ku«h t.rjft.
i ro|i l.otlialr, ('hlild-wool. tuii'lrtc>, Un«:i *ir-*ef.
• < nr.l, |t. M Trill. Mi-nomlnre. ImntMT, i.o-ti street.
S'-nr 1.. »|. siii-, i.-T'l. Manl*t''i*. ImriVr, Market.
B'-.ir Krrllm- Bin*. Menominee. lumber, MaAuiHllp.
R. <’• Urinlan, Haugatuck, sundries, Btste
R. c. Bal'lwtn. Hacanaba. ore, V. 11. It. MHt.
Sky-Lark. Ht. Joseph. lumber, Htate strsci.
•ecolljVt hcrt Menominee, lumber. Twenty-
Hark Two Fannie*. Rwranaba, ore. Hint Furnace,
senr America, Bturgron B*y. lumber. Market.
Sctir Truman Mov*. Ford Hirer, lumber. Market.
I row Tempeit. While Lake, lumlier, no order.
I rop Ucntge Dunbar. Muskegon. Twelfth street.
I roptt. I*, iicaih. baiiuatuek. lumi-er. Market,
Hchr Lena Johnson, Musaegon. lom'ivr. Market.
I rop M laiantckon, Buffalo. lundm-s. Clark street,
scow Laurlna. Brand llaren. tumoer, VVella street.
schrC. Mli.ii.irtl, Muikepin, lumber. Market.
Sclir*. 11. Fo*ler. Buffalo, coal. North itrtnrh.
Lilian Alien, Menomlnor, lumber, Sampson
sclirr. J. Roeder. Manlitee, lumber. Market.
Rcnr Jenny l.lmj. Muskegon. lumber. Twelfth street,
senr Dictator, Buffalo, light.
I'rop.larvii l.nrJ, Baht,
honae" J<Me ~o,r* Llcveland, coal, Sooth Side gas
•tree/ c,a,rtoT, nell, Maolatee, lumber. Eighteenth
sehr Charlotte Htab, Uanlatee, lumber. Twenty*
aecondatrret. '
jjfhroiad Tiding*. Mmkegon. lumber. Market,
Milwaukee Belle, Menominee. lumber, Batnp
scjiro'rafiaman. Goderich. light. Deorbom atreet.
Klnnton, Halil. Dearborn atreet.
h*br America. Ilamlln. lumber. Iluah street.
■ c 2 r "•‘■lf* l . Cliarlerola. ilea. North arenue.
Bchf Ahnaiiee, tie*, llllnotaCentral Slip.
l[na tommcrc*. ManUiee, lurot>er. Hampton Blip.
Iron Juniata. Buffalo, sundries, Clark i(r*et.
henr Hattie Jobuiuii.Milwaukee, light, R. I. Elevator,
•tree/ Kn Bht Ten, Plar, Buffalo, coal. Eighteenth
Hchr Mary Nan. Manlttee, lumber. Market.
BctirMar*. Luilngton. lumber. Matket.
bchrsan.lacinio. Ahnapeo. lumlrer. Market.
Heow Mag-lalena. White Lake. Hah*. Ilarrtion atreet.
HchrC, 11. incite. Buffalo, coal, Central Wharf.
Hrhr Hartford, Ashtabula, coal. Van Huren atreet.
itreec John 1 ' Mwtl, Übarlotte, coal. Bomb llalaled
Bcnr M. S. Bacon. Cleveland, coal, fifteenth atreet.
bclirj. M, Brown. Mantatee. coal. North Branch.
1 ake r L of Chicago, Cedar Hirer, lumber, kind
Hchr Coral. Muskegon. lumber, Klmleatrc' t.
bcnrNewatmy. Menominee, lumber. Satnpton'a Slip,
sciir Montmorency. Charlotte, coat, sixteenth atreeu
bchrtoaqucKU Ahnapee, tic*. IU I. It. lu
Hchr Milan. Mutkeaon. lumber. Mason's Slip,
Hchr Ku iert Rowlett, Muskegon. lumber. Market,
sehr IVnvatikec, shehoyan. lumber, noorder.
PehrMnryK. Cook. Muskegon, lumber, Market,
llark Naiad. Ocuuto. lumber. Twelfth atreet.
hcbrih M. Bon.l. charlotte, coal. Madiaon atreet.
Hchf Daniel ti. Fort, tlereland. coal. Madlaon atreet.
Hchr u. H. Dunham. Frankfort. tumWr. Market,
sniri.oulaa Mclsmald. Muikeston. lumber. Market,
hchr Japan. l.iuUnaiun, lumber. Hamnaou'ahltp.
hchr A. Mother, Muskegon, lumber. Market.
HchrC. I.iHJnir, Mnfkegoo. lumlrer. Alien Slln.
Hebr 11. B. King. MuiKegon. lumber, Arnold Blip,
HcirZack Chandler. Milwaukee. Htsht, Armour*!),
hchr niggle *, lone*. Cleveland, coal. Indiana atreet.
Hchr 11. itarnl. Kewaunee. Hr*. It. 1. It. it,
Bcfir Advance. Backartfa. lumber. Allen slip.
|t Sch, Mary Ludwig. Backard'a, lumber, ca*( of Ruab
Hcitrß. P. Wade. Muakegnn, inmher. Market.
Hour .Kins. Cleveland, coal. Laae atreet.
Hchr Dilrleh, Frankfort. Hra. Market,
ochre. Nurtli. Muik'fgun. lumber, klaton Bilp.
Hchr lewle Boatt, Mmkegon. lumber. Simmon Slip.
Hchr Little Belle, Mmkegon, lumber. Arnold slip.
Hchr Joseph Lawrence. Muskegon, hark. Chicago
Hchr HeaHem, Manitowoc, tie*. R. I. it. u.
Hchr Kvtllne, Manistee, lumber. Market.
HchrK. >l. htantoti. Whlio Lake, iumher. Market.
Hchr Lincoln Dali, While Lake, lumber. Market.
Sehr Hattie F.arl. Mmkegon. lumber. Market,
hchr.l. ||. Uiitter. llmtalo, light. Hum street,
irop' - IL Kelctmm. OulTalo. light. Hush street.
He irMyrtlr. M«iike/on. lumber, lliiih street.
hchrWeitchciter. itiiskegon. lumtter. Market.
Hchr Mtnncaaiincc. Meiioinlnee.lumoer.hleison Slip,
HchrK. K. lyson. Menominee, lumber. Stetson Slip.
HchrK. b. Robinson, .Menominee, lumber. steUua
Slip.
i*rop Blamarek. Menominee, lumber. Stetson Blip.
■HchrL. A. Simpson. Ludlngton. lumber. Market.
H<hr.l. u. Mux, IBuOtou, lumber, Twcniv-accond
street.
Hchr Pilot, Manistee, lumber. Market.
Hchr .Magnolia, Millington. Imuuer. Clark street.
Hchr A. u. Simmons. Muskegon, lumfrcr, Market
Prop Messenger. Benton, sundries, state street,
nchr Lottie cooper, l.udlogum, lumtier. Market
Hchr Regulator, White Lake, lumber. Market
m-hr Mariner. Muskegon, lumiwr. Market,
nchr Auitrnila. Cheboyaan. lumoer. Market,
hehr Wl'lle l.outtt Ludington, lumberglarket.
Hcbru K. Mins, Cleveland, coal, N. if, gts house,
hchr Emetine, Ludlngton, lumber. Market
Hchr A. M. Peterson. Buffalo, anlt C.. It. *Q.
Hchr ic. J. Hktdmnre, White Lake, lumber. Market.
Hchr Peroti, l.udlugton. lumber. Market.
Hauns Cock. White Lake, lumber, Sampson'a
Prop Colin Campbell. Ludlngton, lumber. Market.
Hchr William bturuos, Manistee, lumber, Sampson's
Prop Btameco, Buffalo, sundries, Washington street.
PropT. W. Hnook. White Lake,lumber, f’oikstreet.
Prop New Kra. tirand Haven, towing. Huili atreet.
Hchr Alary Amanda, Orand Haven, lumber. Matket.
Hchr etty of Urand liapids, Grand Haven, lumber.
Market.
Hchr Holden Harvest Orand Haven, lumber. Market,
hchr C. O. U. ernmi Haven. Inmlter. Market
■SCItUL BAIUMIt,
Prop.l. L. Rurd, Duluth, aundrlua.
Prop skylark, m. Joe. aundrlea.
Hchr Mystic. Muskegon, light
Hchrß. K. Wade, Muskegon, light.
BctirD. H. Martin, Mmkegon. Bglic.
Hchr Mary K. Packard, Packard's pier. Debt
Bark Lafrtnlcr. Buffafn. grain.
Prop James Fisk, Jr.. Buffalo, sundries.
Hchr Ida, Muskegon, light.
Hehr Ktnlßit)*, Mu-kcgon, tight.
Hchr Australia, Manistee, light
HchrJosephlno l.awnncc. Muskegon, light
PrupJtlc. Uilttlau. Haugatnck. sundtlu,
Hchr Westchester, Musiu-uon, light
Hchrpoiroi, Mosgegon. tight.
Hchr Kilt Kllluwoja, White Lake, light
Prop Coucstogj, lluffali. sundries,
hchr Thomas A. deou, BufTalo. grain,
hchr Niagara. Buffalo, grain.
Hchr Ualllo Karl, tluskegon, light
Prop J. Prldgcuu. Jr., Harnla. suudrtea.
Hchr Sardinia. White Lake, light.
hchrHeaOem, Craml Haven, light
HchrC. North. Muskegon, light
Hnhrc. L. Johnson. Mussckou. light
hchr Wlllln l.outtt, Ludlngton. light
Prop Ira 11. Owen. Kseanaht, light
Hchr>cuila, Buffalo, gialj.
Hchr A. J. Huger*. ColUuswoaJ, light
Hchr Acontlas. Buffalo, grain.
Hchr John Weilcy, Buffalo, grain.
Hchr Link Doak. hi. Joe. sundries.
Hchr Leo, Uiaud llareu. sundries.
Hchr 11. l>. M»ore, Muskcgim, light.
Hcnrtleurge L. Heaver, Miukraou, light.
Prop NebruHto. Buffalo, nmuries.
Bchr It. C. Allircdit, Muskcgun, light
H<-hr Minnie Mueller. Muskegon, ilchfc
Bchrl.lsgar, Klueston, grain.
HchrCJlbrsiiar. Kingston, grain. •
Prop Lincoln. Kingston, grain.
Hchr North mar. Ludlngton, light.
Prop Btsmarrk, Menominee, towing.
HchrMlonekaunee, Mfnominee, light
Hchr It H. itobtuum. Mniomliivo, tight
Hchr Kmma K. Tr*.>n. Menominee, Fight.
Prop Favorite. Menominee, towing.
Hchr Honor*. Menominee, light.
HchrT. J. Uronsou, Meiiuminee, Usht
Hchr Uranus, Menominee, sundries.
.1,388.3*1
.730,301
.asa.
. 18.uk>
.OU.UX)
CURRENT OPINION.
The returns from Maine will bare the of.
feet of giving an additional hooni to the (Irani
ntovomonl.— St, Luuu 0101/t-Vtinoeral \Jitp, ).
Now lot every dccoul, honest Democrat in
Massachusetts get ready to pile a atone on the
political grave of Ucq Duller. —Uuilunu rt CuitlU
(Lltm.),
Judge Thurman U too pulpy for au avail,
able Presidential candidate. The American peo
ple prefer live oak to papier-mache.—Asw Fort
Mull i-litp. ).
It ia charitably Unit Orville
Grant is no more Insane than some of tbo men who
insist that Orville's brother must bo the next He
puollcan candidate lor President.—(/flea Jltrahi
(/•’sp.).
If a good many of Gan. Granl’u ardent
supporters could be put whore poor Orville Is, It
would very much (amove tlis General's chances
for a third term.— LouUcilU VuurUr-Journal
{Vein, i.
Don Duller may not have stolon spoons in
New Orleans, but ha Is stealing the brass orna
ments of the Democratic nurty lu Massachusetts
with iht exportness of a practiced baud.—Marta
naU Vommtreiut Uml.).
If joiut Uiscinaiom aro to ho tho order of
tbo day, bow would it do for our Democratic
friends to arrange for * Joint (our by Thurman and
Dayard to discuss the money oueslion together!—
i'niiudttphia I‘ntt (/•«;>■ >.
This is what tho DomocrnlH have to crow
over in Maine: In IH7‘J the Democratic vole was
5U per coni of tbo total vote of tbo btate; In HJ7t)
It was 4iper ccut; and iu iNTd It was g(l per cent.
Vantou {O.) /itpotUory {Jltji.i,
A glauco over Uio full returns by towns
from Maine shows that tn a groat many places no
Democratic Stale tickets were dlstrinuted, or al
least none were voted, while In evory town the Ho
puiiilcaus preserved tbeir parly organisation.
As w York hitiniig Foil i lUp. ).
Mr. Ksirooy'u Uaairo to “ work'em off"
IrroaUlibly rculode one of (bo Dcuolt who U con*
•plcooaa In "Uaruauy Undue. ” And it will be re.
meiobcrod (bat Anally the latter waa worked off
Imiudf.—f/ujTafo b'xpnn
Then* is, it soims to n*. no possibility of
(be election of any «ld-fa»h|oncd Democrat to the
United States beuatu In ibia bUle next winter.
Kliuer Mr. Conklins will be returned, or dee tome
unknown soft* money man will u« put In Ida place.
—Albany Ktpru* ( tup.).
TUo gcucrul seutimonl of tbo Djtuoornoy
of (be country, at this juncture, will be Hut the
regular organisation of Mnuacbaietl*. In rutting
the Democratic itandard blga abore the irnuo of
«uoU a man ae Duller, la doing it* duty by (ne party
and by the country.— lHLnt.% frti tnuiUtui ).
Wo seo mo roasou fur doabtiug tint Gju.
Duller ruuld (* bamUuualy laid uut a* ft oulitlcal
corpse l>) u amoii Iwiwecu i!t« Uepubllcau* auii (La
harJ-uiuiic/ DaujocraK nod ilia uollucal drill u
luwurd *ac4 a cuuibimiUoa. (Vliuoai it Duller
would pruaaUy Ui eicaud.—A|«r X'vrk Jitru J
U-u.).
Koitvrn Orcfou cuter* "tor tbo rucu itbli ua»
wrutvu btiuro Ibc vlvdlunl J. |{. cilatcr. wuj
ww tu Cummua iu very niuiUT-or-favt
beraou, railicr duli, and ikddediy uarruw-mlnd
eu m uohtun, wuu*« uuu idea fur yeaia lui-.: ii,
luui be blit a Senatorial mud ami tfcaurai aUupu
btled to uiuriur Ibe lu:u f ibuUi/w 1 lb.uk (•»
muattuivveU better at *• weariutf ot lUcunvu.”
I urn wi-ii 44-fJaJuiuj wtlb ulm; b.\> tci l»r
*“-u< - 4 cue uuuk uuu bi-vt) u.m t>u>o i.U ili r
cuu.'* tuul work liia <mu.hu ; uu.i i;kii juv »> u.u
tr.iuid tU.ui;'*', hi lt*rm-:lijc-u and !it* wmilil
.. . l- ! ‘i >at the fojrt V./..1V 1 Hu-r>;rif.U Uu
il.t p.*.ii.i;.u» t or r.ybi* wil. raiVj t» m>* a trent-i* .V ulir m-jn.,; *:j' li »ti.!fir h-it
'i’Uo Ynkos crania of w.i< an.
ibcccm'ul la tfrafunii lu® iuuty ut Crtiiralum
u>*a war ilawruuicut. TUa irficciylo of su:a
nifUU wa» ocl'twr UcJlroyao uor UhuluUbuJ by Uu»
■UorJj of Lio UaU'ito uo>(« lUat v>«fruu our
UUuut, UiJwa#»ioar aa t t«ut i lr/1011 ut
tr.o.lujj io:m.Jvrju , » lo toe ;;raTt. ..ut. wtui it
hii C.'abfnet, and hie rolcllera will rank
*Bh the U A«hlngtnn« f the Hampden*, and lh«
Tell* In the Panlhenn of History, while Ornnt and
lit* horde of Moody hireling* will lie claused with
Ihe Nandal*. tlolh*, and Hont. —Ololona (Mint.)
HtoUt (Hem.).
Tho Democrat who can volo for Den
Hnilcr for any office most have a alomach that
wonld digest raw crow. Tho Democracy of Ihe
cnllro country h.tvo only a feeling of scorn for
Democrat* who can t*e cajoled into supporting the
Kcarney-HaiiercotHiionlnMassacßoielU.— tvsee*
land iUatndealer {/Jem.}.
Ohio is looked to by tho RopnbHcaft* of
(he country (o save the next ttonse of nepmenla*
live*. Wo fear they are looking this way lo so
ereAl an evlrnt that they are neglecting Ihstr own
u r '.^ Vcv . c V. ,,p, ' ! V• ° h '° will do her work faith*
fully this (all, and the result will surprise and
Please ihe honesi men of the nation. -fiprinQ/Md
{O.) Iltpabtie {Utp,),
Ihe Greenback movement onlminale*, by
the line Irony of fate, at (he moment when specie*
payments are about to be returned and tho policy
of Irredeemable currency Is forever abandoned.
It holsta the ensign of victory here and there over
lt.*own ruin*, and anccceua a* a parlr only when
he cause for widen h contended ha* born irre
trievably lost.—.Vf. Vaul J'ioueer-J'reti Un<l. j.
In our judgment tho trno (nctica of the
Massachusetts Democracy would haVe been to
simply abstain from making any nomination what
ever, leaving the Hold clear for Iltiilcr to smash
the Radical organisation on his own hook ami In
his own way. Still entertaining tbo same view,
we cannot look upon the action of the Worcester
Convention bat a< a mlsUkc. iWithlnfjlnn Pott
It I« pcrhnpa well that tho
manifested here and there among Democrats (o
truckle lo new-fenglcd parties and theories should
come to a head thna cany, and in so nlterly ofTen
slvck shape ft* it threatens to take in Ma**nchns.
sett*. (Jreenbacklam pin* Hen Hnilcr mar be a
nausrou* du*e for some who would swallow ttid"
(/MoV* 00 * Wllhoal Vouritr
TJio news from the far dowu Eitt comes
In satisfactory. The Rag Baby baa won the day.
and the solid front of Republicanism toil has been
maa'cd in the Stale for thirty year* has been brok
en at last,—broken by the combined efforts of tho
J* 1 * •I , d Urcenbackcr* hi support of the
Ohio Idea. The word from Maine gives hope. It
snows that tho ncoule Imvo awakened to their own
interest.*. It tar Ihe aputheosla of the ling Baby,
perhaps, bat It show* that ttie good cause continue*
lo move Enqu<rer {Vtm.).
Tho declaration of M. Leon Kay, drawn
out hr the debates In the Conference, that France
hitonda to abide by the bimetallic standard, and to
resume very shortly the free coinage of sliver, I*
far more Important than any resolution* that were
adopted by the European delegates. I*l it not for
a moment be supposed that the decision of Franco
was brought about by the deliberations of the Con
ference; it wa* her own individual act, probably
determined upon before the Conference met, but
first announced to Its members. —.Vfte York
irtbune (/Up.).
Tho Democratic party is tho Sonthern
party; Its policy Is Inllucnccd. If nut directed, by
Southern men, and all our friend* at tbo North be
long to it. With the North equally divided, o
solid South makes the Democracy Invincible, and
anything that wo can accomplish at all wc can sc*
eotnpltsh through too Democratic organisation.
«e cannot, however, make money out uf tags or
paper, ami. if we go out of tho Democratic party to
grasp at that shadow, wo will most assuredly lose
the substance of prosperity now almost within our
reach.— CAarUtlon {{/. 0.) JVVirs and Courier
Wo say tho Republicans of Indioaa con
beat tho combined forces of the Democrat* and
Nationals this year. Toey not only can bat will.
They would do It if the election were to take place
to-morrow, and they will do it far more certainly
In October. Every day that paste* the Democratic
party m Indiana Is oecouilng more demoralize:!
ami the National party H losing strength. Every
oar that passes the Ilcpjbllcin party I* calciln"
ground and vote*. It bus not boon In a* goo.i
shape for many years past as tt 1* tu-dav m respect
of organization, effectiveness of parly machlner,*,
and harmony and bopefnlness of feeling. lndia
napoltt Journal (/Up.).
Tho election hi Mniuo htu destroyed tho
personal and Senatorial Issue In this State, Tne
terms Conklins and antl-Conkllng are meaning
less. The auggestion a* to whom the Republicans
will elect to the Henatorshlp ha* dropped out nf
alght. That qaestlon Involves the counting of
cnickcni tnat may never see Item. It Is a struggle
over precedent in command while the battle Is
being lost. Honest money and the efforts of n
Republican Administration to restore the currency
and business prosperity fill the field. The Re
publican party Is worthy of confidence, because its
administration of public affairs ha* tended in make
onr currency heller and bmlncs* oetlcr, because it
•tanda by honest money and tne honest payment
of ihe uation a debt. The President struck the
keynote of the campaign at Ht. Paul. Any other
Usue la a delusion, and mnst lead to disaster.—
Jiochetfer Democrat (Hep. ).
Conscientious Democrats, entertainin'? the
old-fashioned principles of tbelr party, see their
way to (iis performance of patriotic Unty more
clearly than they did before. Tbo msn who left
thMr party In IHOI-'<U because of in disloyally
will nm hesitate to Imre It Attain when tnuy n-u
am) appreciate fully the tendencies of It* course
toward repudiation ami flnancial chaos. The !(•••
publican party la the hone and salvation of tho
country end of Us honor: and as patriotic men ral
lied to Its standard In oast days of peril, «o will
they gather around It balii and preserve the «v
lion from demaguchm, folly, and madness. a»
they preserved It before from treason and crime.
I hern Is nothing In the result In Maine to illslicari
cn honest Democrat* »r liepnollcsns, tint every
thing to stimulate tnoro to do their duty In tfjo
crisis that Is before us.—Troy Times {Utp.).
Wo advise tlio nutUUatlor Democrats to
rote the nepubltcan ticket, apd so insure the de
foal of Duller by an overwhelming role, lie has
done his best to ruin tbvlr party, and has succeed
ed Irj splitting u m two. Like all renegades. t !U
hales the parly ho Oral betrayed and then deserted.
He Is willing to use Democrats, but he means not n-
Ing less than to profit t»y the destruction of the
Democratic invalidation. Ho expects to rise wit it
the National partr mi its ruins, and rim Govern .»r
--•hip of Massachusetts is only one step In his plan.
Are tho Democrats ready to be used for suen a pur
pose and by suen a mmr Have they kepi no liic-ir
organization so lour tn Ma-sishusetis to give tlt.-ir
prcslirn to their bliterest caemyr It Is highly
probable that Hie country will go Democratic hi
IH*O. It almost sarelr will If (beold parlies still
'hold each other no, Is it wise to make Hen DniW
the dispenser of Federal p ur-niaue in Massachu
setts* Tnwtirst thing for the Democrats to do is
to neat Dntlrr. They can maintain thmr organlza*
lion, and still do mat. or voting for Tuioot. wtio
Is mi honest man, and who nas more reform nn
lerial in his little ttngur Hi in Uen Datl-r his from
top to bottom.-W/os/oo lirrnht \ln<l. (Uu i.|.
How One Apache llntve Htiunpmleil 400
('ntllf.
Utatrr ( L'htMt Stjuitr* Oeit'rr,
An Instance of wnaian Apacho Indian will do
lu tbo way ul tool daring, when the prize is
worth thu risk, onto occurred on a ranch in Arl
aoua, The owner of the lattch was an Ameri
can. To guard against the Apaches he hud
built a blockhouse, and, adjoining It. a court
vanl and corral, surrounded by an adobe wall
eight feet high and two feet thick, in the cor
ral the nerd was nightly secured, lie had a
contract Pi feed and guard 4->J iiuod of beef cal
lie belonging to the United titates fort, some
thirty miles away. More than one attempt bad
been made by tho Apaches to capture the herd
wnlle feeding two or tnree miles from the block
house. Iluitho vigilant herdsman .had driven
lae cattle at a gallop Into t.ic corral before tbu
Indiana could ••stiinncilc" them. One night
there came a tearful storm. A solitary
Apache, uuanuta, and with nothing but
a blanket to protect him from the
cold rum, climbed over the corral wail;
crouching In ibe corner, he waited for
. day. Early In thu morning. tho storm having
passed away, eight herdsmen, mounted and
armed, patted in the corral*-gate fop the herd
to bo turned out. The gate was opened, d'no
■lock poured out. Suddenly up sprung the
Apache; vaulting ou the nearest horse, he
clutched hU mane with one hand, while with
the other he waved his red blanket uml vcl'c-J
like a demon, iu an Instant evurv boot made a
rush and thu stampede began. The horse,
frightened, darted tn.o tho midst of the (lying
cattle. As In a frenzy they went through the
gateway, the Apachu clasped his arms around :
the nurse's neck, and, throwing tils body on one
stdu of thu maddened amnia!, disappeared from
view. A thousand men ranged hi column could
not slop that rush oi Hie crazed herd down that
valley. Thu herdsmen find a yollev which
wounded and killed some of the cattle. Two
bands of Apaches, darting out from opposite
sides of Ibe valley, closed up from behind tho'
herd. Four hundred bead of cuttle were thus
vuptured and ruu oil by tho daring ami cunning
of oca Apache 1
The Now Senator from Oregon.
Saltm (Orr.)
JO U; does Imk one thing it a time, and ttiat one
tMnu lie la doing now Is lo run for the Senate
He hia some strength, some foil.,w!nc. but there
Is no mngm tlMii In him. dels hornet, as polb
tlclans go, but bis Democracy w too narrow, and
has no outlet.
An Invitation.
n , Otfuni Tlnitt.
'\c assure Dennis Kearncr, as a man and a
brother, that Die Crescent City is athirst for
hitn. We believe that If he will come right
down now. before the end of this month, that
ho will he honored with a reception such at no
other city In the trilou has yet given him.
1 * r ? 2 r| J* he « bice new ambulance at the dc
pot. la civ painted a Vivid and altogether mag
nificent yellow, and he can hate free board at
ono of our lariat public Institutions, which has
for a daily mrnu n list cmhrsdug all the delica
cies ol:ili« season—Calomel n Parity JfitUle de
r c«n. (Intel n la Orange-leaf tea, Bonne
novrhe lWnu*dt. rfr, frapi* —there
Is no end to them. We nave no sand lot, but
the Lharnp dti Pottatrc Is very airy and commo
dlous. J)o not delay, Dennis, come right down!
We give as guarmlec of pood faith a pledge
that when once here you could not be Induced
lo leave.
The Foolish and (ha Wise.
. .'Vtf Orhan* ‘/Tmr*,
The wise man tareth still abed when the sick
ness drpartclh— rca.nn.l dlclcth much and way
el h careful; hut the fool sayclh In his heart,
ll«». I am In nsor, and 1 will go now and drink
much beer, ami make merry, and scofl at the
doctors. And for the same are tho days nam
bereti, and t lie undertaker stamlcth afar oft and
lauj{hcih, saying, Ah ha I
A.TirSI-i.TtKNT*.
iummvs theatre,
CMnnclm Till! KVlTxi jo. Mwnw, here
of ins ini ii.vu
HENRIETTA CHANFRAU
CO3IBINATION,
ronirrl«lHtf a Famous Artlde. l-Umifl-d with tns Mch-
A Powerfal Hew Yorlc Dramtlc Company,
In rilfton Tstlrorr's new May, entitled
Parted; or, Tlio Hank Failure,
AKwerejlffem notion to New rirleans as the nest pro
wifvre "*" ° f * ear »- T ‘ B >l cf 1,10
Now and Beautiful Sconory,
mrewhi’tsyirir»”
MATINKIis Tuesday and Friday.
Box office oku aUjlay. 1
H.VVERIA'S THEATRE.
J. 11. IIAV KIll»l Proprietor and Manager.
*- Tery Nlslil. and MaHnera not!I further
notice.the »ery popularar.d gifted American artUu, Mr.
M’EEE E.A.3xru:i3sr
AND
MISS KITTY BLANCHARD,
?" M .r. JoavUri Miller 1 * fTho Poet of the HerraO
beautiful and charming!/ pure American Drania,o( the
DANITES!
fjrcjj 11,1 "fTW-’d during K» Utn great run at
tho Uraiid Onera*lli*u»>, Svw York, produced there and
hero under the manwcmml of >lr. ,1. ||. IIAVEItLV.
W \| , L^ > VA , vi*r? t ? r £L t . l . M \i F< ! J - ,Wl fur fuHf week*.
«»o !r^i WA ' ,r> .:'' maguiacent accnery In
thU plar-an attraction In Ittrlf. 1 *“
i ou cm aecnre /<mr*rat» without extra charge.
EXPOSITION DllLUixu.
HPDSITIM
X3-A.lL^ri
* a., ar.
TO
AimiSSlONt
■g-t CENTS | riIiI.DRRV.
ADULTS
IIOOLUVS TIIKVniB#
I*. HOOI.hV Sole Proprietor and Manager.
R-V.?, r, .‘l 1 /v. F ln- ' X rvrry ercuing. and Wrdtm»d*r and
Satunlaj Mailni'c. return of Uic l avornr*.
EVAWIKLINE {'O.lllilN.tmV,
travufoitw.
v Ey-A.jJTa-Br.iNrß.
Mlm \enlr tJ.i.iaii. y, Mu.* M.txh- uviuter. Mt*« Viola
l luukel Ml-. Mario;. Vraep, Mu. Moil.- I'r.llardU. Mr.
Mr. Ilarrv JJtmtrr. Mr. Clm. Ilunriir.
J-uru-MiT. Mr. J VlnciM-.Mr..-.M..Tano.Mr!
Diehard imldmi. and lull (.'u.apau/ In the can.
Bl 9 VII'KUII’.S TIII3ATUU.
last wi:hk of mu.
JOSEPH JEPFEESON
last mouth ny
Jill* VAX WIXICT.IO,
da, ““ ! u ‘°
_-*»o«t Week —theyrcnt Mr.'im. ».cisr IX LONDON.
ERKENBREOHER’S
Bon-Ton Starch
Is absolutely odorless, und Chemi
cally I J uro.
It In snowflake white.
It is suocjpublo of tho highest
and most lasting Polish.
It possesses greater strength of
body than other Ivudo brands.
It is packed in Pound Parcels.
Full Weight guaranteed.
It costs less money than any
Starch in tho World.
It Is matiuidolurou in tho heart of
tho greatest cereal region of tho
Globe.
It is Bold universally in America
by Grocers and Dealers.
Its annual consumption roaches
Twenty Million Pounds.
ANDREW ERKENDRECHER.
CINCINNATI.
Krltul-tuHfr'j HV.r/.f-/.n;nrr. rurrt- far Pt<H.
u . v . KU tMI tV
n - Northwestern Agents. Hhlcsgo.
mmM military academy;
CHKsTLIt. PKSN.—Opens Kept. it. Thorough In-
Mructloii in CO II feugliieeHnir. th H tla»*lcs, add Kn
t'Ul). free j.;,r leuur. nM) to JKWm | WILCOX.
!IJa?il!!Ai ! svT-fyfc‘' 1 “ , “‘ w •“ t “ l -
Liiullsl!, hrenrh. end ticrinnn Itojidlng sod (#sy
Ccbaol for Vo'iiie l.fnll*s a id I'hlUrun. wltTi f.'attstheu
h*. .Su. 17 t\c*t Thlnr-i'tahth-si., ;>rw York. Hru
tviisM-iit. so. Applicsiiim muy lie nisdo by letter, or
jiriuntlly s, shove. Lecture* by Mr. Lnbberinn.
CHESTNUT-ST. SEMINARY^
I’HII.AHKI.IMIIA. ’
Tbesuthvcaruf thi* llonr-Jlnc amt liar School will
GAA'.VETT INSTITUTE
Theyear wl.l bculn vvcilnciday. bepl, lays,
rur fai«l«Miii* and circular. ai.ply t» Her. i>io.
bannett. Principal. (.iH.'ittjtcr square. Iluttun, Ma**.
„ kt. i.oriH i.uv miiooi..
(Law Deparnuciiiuf Wa*UJruMuu PnitvrtUy.)
Twelfth anmul it riu oct. in. i,i7i. I'ourw.
twu irrui* (even mouth* each. Diploma admit* to
practice. Tvnit lcr,i>bi. Nuciiraa. A.lJr u fur clro.
July I..U*7a._ lIEMtV HIIV.U OCK.Ucau.
(*LK3Ii:.\T*M KCllllOh
Fur vomit ladle* and children, ULItMAN (OWN.
PF.SS. iMfahlDfted M%7.)
(lie aeUovl will reopen tVcdneaday, Sent. H.
For clreularaup.il) k. .M.v. K. fLKMENT
OCIU.\ NTIM .flS£sl I*fi*
latioiiiil Lino of Steamships.
" bAILI.SU TWICE A WEEK FROM
New York to oneeastowa, Llferwol. awl London,
Cabin paaaago (rum fXI to »TU currency. Ezouralun
Tkkrt. «t reduced rmog btevrage, gid. Drafuou
Dual llrltaiu aud Ire.aud. woo
For tailing* and further Information apolr to
«*• U* LAltaux, \i*. a south Uiark-at.
NORTH (lEUUS UMT
Thmicamct* of IhU Company wriil aal| evrry batur*
day from Uroiucu Pier, foot of TlilrJ-.t.. Hoboken.
I.atc of l , a***Wß—Fioui New Yolk lo bontlUmpioo.
Li.udop. Hatrc. auJ Urctn?n. ttr»c cautu. |tta>t •■•cunj
talon, gov cold! atcefuge, (■*> enrrem *. Fur freight
Olid bftMJtc apply to tiLhiilt iU * t u . * ‘
dLj*lu.g Green. New Vork.
*)U«FJS.V
"l>K. ll.UiilAJl’H'
PILE CURE”
RLKCTHTO BKI.TS AND DANDR,
BP P HEL.P2
FOR THE WEAK.
NERVOUSAND
DEBILITATED!
The afflicted can now,be restored lo perfect
health and hodihj energy, without the use af
medicine of any kind.
PDLVEIIjrACHEIVS
ELECTRIC BELTS
AND HANDS,
For self-application to any part of tho body.
meet every requirement.
The most teanxrd physicians and scientific
men of Europe and this country indorse them .
These noted Curative Appliances have now
Stood the test for upward of thirty years, and
are protected by Delters-I’atent In all tho
principal countries of the world. They were
decreed tlio only Awanl of Merit for Kleetrlo
Appliances nt the great World s KxliititUona
-“Paris, Philadelphia, and eJsewhere—nnd
have tieen found the most valuable, safe,
simple, and efficient known treatment for
the cure of disease.
READER, ARE YOU AFFLICTED?
and wish to recover the some degree of
health, strength, and energy as experienced
in former years? Do any of tho following
symptoms or class of symptoms meet your
dlscuftod condition? Are you suffering from
111-lienith in any of It* many and multifari
ous tonus, consequent upon n lingering, nerv
ous, chronic or functional disease? Do you
f<e| nervous, debilitated, fretful, timid, and
hick the power of will and action 7 Are you
subject lo loss of memory, have spells of faint
ing, fullnossof blood In the head, feet listless,
toonlng, unlit for business or pleasure, and
subject to fits of melancholy? Are your kid
neys, stomach, or blood, in a disordered con
dition? Do you suffer from rheumatism,
neuralgia or aches oud pains? Have you
he«*n Indiscreet In early years and find your
self ha passed with a multitude of gloomy
symptoms? Are you timid, nervous, ana
forgetful, and your mind continually dwell
ing on the sulyect? Hava you lost confidence
In yourself atid energy for business pursuits?
Are you subject lo any of the following symp
toms: Ilestlcss nights, broken sleep, night
mare, dreams, palpitation of the heart, Imtii
fulness,confusion of Ideas, aversion to society,
dizziness in the head, dimness of sight, pim
ples and blotches on the face and hack, ami
other despondent symptoms? Thousands of
young men. tho middle-aged, ami even tho
old. suffer from nervous a.id physical debil
ity. Thousands of females, too, am broken
down in health ami spirits from disorders
peculiar to their sox, and who. from false
modesty or neglect prolong their sufferings.
Why. then, further neglect a subject so mo
duetlve of health and happiness when them
la ut hand u means of restoration ?
PULVERMACHER’S
ELECTRIC Ben'S AND BANDS
cure those vnrloua dlftcnsod condition*, after
nil oilier mean* rail, and we oiler tho moat
roiivliirlnjt trsllmonj* direct from tbo af
tlk-led tbcmselvca, wlioltave been rentored to
HEALTH, STRENGTH, AND ENERGY,
nfirr drugging in vain for month* and years.
send now for Ukscuiptivk rAMi'm.ET ami
Tiik Ki.mtiik! tiL'AUTP.iti.Y, a large Jllns
iniiitl Journal, containing full particulars
anil 1 yi'OII'IATION WOIITII THOUSANDS. COp-
Ji’H mailed free. Call on or address,
i o r». m.
■ 13 CENTS
PULVERMACHER GALVANIC CO.,
Cor. Bth & Vino Sts., CINCINNATI, O.
Or 212 Broadway, NEW YORK.
BRANCH OFFICE;
218 STATE ST., CHICAGO.
D 5?“ Avoid bogus appliances claiming elec •
trie qualities'. Our Pamphlet explains how to
distinguish the genuine from the spurious .
PItOI*O.UL>.
Proposals for Indian Supplies and
Stock Cattle.
Dki'arthknt or tiik Ixtkhior, j
om< ■ or Ixiiiax Amins, (
... . Ne|>u lit. 1079. >
rrs'od proposals. Induced ••ITwjhm»J» fur block.
jSnwmm, *c. ««■ the cw « mar be), and addrested u>
tla* t. omtuKdoner of Indian Affairs, will l« received
at this oflh-e wn to It o'clock a. m. uf Thursday. Oct.
it. jH.a fur tin* delivery at New York, Chicago, Ht.
.uuia. Kansas City. Hiuus City, or Yankton, ihofol
\*'fVt!ii, * l, r , r •* Itrj-ClouU mil hpoUedTal
l I’ortablo sawmill and Fixture* (about 33 bono
pow urn
4 Meaty Lumber Wasronsi
IV) Set* Donhlo Harnuw;
ilo Pious. oiiicin amt double shoveh
i*i (treating Plows;
in Harrow#;
an >. t» Harrow Teeth;
171 Set* Hutit.tr an i .uncle Treeii
l'*' Il«»t. Planters* Hues;
»»i st>aJi-*(
Hu M.orci*. lons haatllcai
M ( luM-Clll h.twlj
2"r Handsaw*]
4<u Auacr*. snorted aiicat
IMManock*. with handiest
Harden Usk'-s;
Six) hcvihcsaiidhoalbsi
u»» bevthe stunett
no uiiiiiiiiuHt'«(73t(ji(utba. cocltlt
£u Drawing Knives:
34 broad Axe*:
M>ivaaiiiuit*. *maiiaUeet
Mi Washboards;
3 Fanning Mil'll;
4nr» ijr.tc Chains, * locb Ironi
l«l liny lurk*;
34 hmir-'linu Fork*:
SUM Axes. with handiest
Mt Doi. Axlodreoso]
201 ( ariK-itlcn* Hammers]
AI«o. fur (lie delivery m (he Ned-Clond Agiocy at
M» 3-vcifvld heifers. and atnpouud Till WJu u-year
oidluliers sad tUdmilch cowl between the sites of 3
and a year*.
Didders mint specify at what point they propose to
deliver the srlhlcs. except tlia cattle, wnfch will bo
required to Ik) delivered at llio reinectlvs Auencle* bu
twin) March l iuti Muy I, ion#.
A certified clm k on mtuo National Dank or 17. K.
Oepoittury for a ».im eiiusl to at trait a per cent of tha
uf itie j.ru|‘o«»L payable to tlto order of ttio
i ummUiluncruf Indian Affairs, mutt accompany each
bid. t<> Im< held !>)• litiu until the awards ore inode and
contracts sml I Kinds executed.
ibermiit ■reined to reject any or all bids, or any
But uf any LM; aUu. tu iiu-rcata or dnnlnlili tbu quaa*
ly of soy artlclr embraced In the furccuing list.
K. A. UAVT, touuulMlupcr.
Proposals for Mules.
Urrx a Mirror (ft *iiriuw*»Tta, )
„ , , , fT. Lul 1,. *to.. mjic. Id. |OTB. {
bcslcd pro pots!* In uudur lUe usual coo*
dltiutts. will be rci’clvfd at Hit*otllcu until lj o’clock
nuon, on Uie 37iti tisi’ of tM'idcmbrr, ihth, at wbliU
tinir smij'lsce tli.-y will ba o|M*urd la (ho pn*««nw> of
bldrtvr*. fur the (•urcliase and delivery at either bu
l.oui*. Mu.. Krokuk. Is., t liieatiu, HI., or VaaSlon
U. f.. of fortv-tuu drattuiiuiasaud fifty pack nml.,.
I be drafMuub*. mud iw heavy tmjft. stron*;, com
pact unl'iidlt. loiiuu 111 all purtlculars, In itoud oimdl*
th.ii, wi ll I.iokru to Imnted, fruut four (4) to niue <u)
>r«r*ul.|. and trim IHlm<u and oue-holltiaU) to six*
U’i'iHMM bauds Iduli aud upwards.
'1 he psi'k-iaule. mu.t bu beavy-bullt. large-tiunrd.
sound in ill paritcular*. In uood cuudl«
tlini. from four 14) to nlnw tu) years old. ami out lr»s
than fourteen and uuo-ha'f (144) nor muru thin four
»»•'■** » ua Hiree-founlu (1 174 » liands high.
br made wltblu ten UO) days after
Fr»|HJMi» uru invited for all or any number.
(bo right to reject any or
iilanfc propuala aud forma of contract will bo fur*
ntim-a on application to Hilt uUlce. or D» the oince* of
tbo Quartenitaatuia at Chicago and Vuiktuu.
huvelopea containing ptypoaaU »huuU bo marked,
Proponal* for Draft and Pack Slnlc*/' and addrea*cil
to the undesigned. e. D. Ulliilt-s
Captain aud A. tj. si.
i*koi*osai7s roit tobacco.
orrtca or Pr«rii*aiso *gu Dkhot c. h . i
_ . . . Util Alto. 11l ~ hept. 0. laTO. {
Pealud prupuaal*. la duplicate, will bo teccl»«J at
tnla oiiue, from manufacturer* only, utull Uu'tluc*
tu.. Oct 1,157 d, fur formatting to tbc nubaUtcuee Du*
partmeut. U. b. Army.
lOO.DOU Pound* Pluv Tobacco.
Tire Tobacco u» bu la full weight on r-pound plug*,
packed In well*aea*oued (kllu-dneJ) aycanmrw h.j\e*
oriaaea, containing afty-two pound* c*cii. am to <-0
delivered at the p, a. aubaUteuco Morehoa»e lit na*
capo during Urn mouth* of October and November.
)rT*. 1
Printed apeclCcatlbai and condition* rclalirc to tlm
Tobacco required mat bo obtained u,-uu application to
till* Olttcu. A copy of the *peclllt.aUun* aod ee-r.dul.-u
will! a copy of tbS* advcrtiaeiueul mutt be attached 10
each proy.oal, bo referred to therein, aud form a i«rt
llurcof.
The luhacco tu bo accepted luu>( be equal in qualliy
toaaaiuylelo bo aeon at litl* oiilee. aplagof wltun.
upon due uppllcatluu, will be t nruUUca by mail to thou
who propoao tu bid.
Tiietlabtio reject any oral! bid* la rvaerved. un
der* are luvlud to bo prewnt at tbu oienlnu of tho
bid*. M. I*, nil ALL, Major ai.dU. a.
iFUOJ'USALb FOR ILLUMINATED TlUNti. WlTil
X Iron frame* Died complete, (ortho loure-yurd
of the I'plled Mate* Cu«tuut*iluu*v auu Foat uolcc ut
ttl.;
t>» ru «or tub Btfant utvu Akciutki r. ;
... Tan**cut DceanrMisT. >
\\a»mKUTt>b. li. 0.. bept. It. li7a V
Sealedpropoaala url.l ucnceltei at U.i*pilice until
}'J u». on tbebubuaror bepituiU-r. ln7o. lor all tho
lUuiiiluaicd lluua reiiulreifor li.u i» ji e>(
ttio Lulled btOU* ana 100-Omcoet
t UUa.o, HI., to accoidaueo wttU dra»iuc end •ih ciU
caiiou, cuplytuf abieb aud any add.ibual tuijncatl ><i
7