Chicago daily tribune. [volume], September 29, 1878, Page 5, Image 5

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

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etstntesofNew Yorkin such cases made and
provided, and, as he cot more of this sort ot
business in the wash than he was able to hang
out on the line, he cot into embarrassments, and
finally into jail. Mr. Hoffmann is a native of
Holland. *ls years of ace, ot medium hicht,
rfender fienre, and regular features. Ilis ex
pression is pleasinc. and his address such as
would account for bis unusual success with the
fair sex. ot his wives were so to
*ec him that all happened to co to the jail at
oac and the same time, and had a sort of
conjugal love-feast there together. The iadics
filed in in mournful procession, some fat, some
3ea»t their aces ranging from 30 to 45 years, and
ad bearing a severe expression of countenance,
the object of their visit, being the identification
ot Hoffmann as the destroyer of their marital
bliss and the impropriator of thqir frugal sav
incs- The Warden conducted the fair in
quisitors to, the fell ol the cay Adolph and
pointed out the object of their search. The
Warden had fears lest the irate wives would
tear the door of the cell from its hlnces and
jmch the unfortunate man on the spot. Think
of a gentleman standinc in the presence of six
vires! The women did some very emphatic
talking, and they evinced a knowledge of the
English language quite sufficient to convey to
Mr. Hoffmann an unbiased expression of their
opinion of him. They felt as Tom Moore did
after quarreling with his sweetheart, and after
gli efforts at reconciliation had failed:
When I loved you I canT but allow
1 nad many an exquisite minute.
But the 5-corn thall (eel for you now
Hath even more luxury m ill
So whether we’re ou or we*rc off,
A happiness seems to await you;
To love you was pleasant enough.—
But, oh, it’s delicious to hate you!
Mr. Hoffmann’s habit was, when tie could find
a widow with some money, to marry her under
ao assumed name, cobble her ducats, and then
run away.
The Paris TVwjw has recently published tne
personal statement of the Prince Abbas
Mikxa, brother of the Shah of Persia, which
gives some curious illustrations of the disad
vantages of being a scion of royalty, r root
his statement it appears that, upon the death of
. his father, the Shah resolved to put out his
eyes. Through the assistance of the English
and Russian Legations he escaped ami went to
Bagdad, where he lived fortvvouty years. During
a pilgrimage of the Shah he met him at Bagdad,
and was invited to return to Persia, but de
clined. The Snail then tried to induce the Sul
tan to give him up, but he refused. When the
relations between Russia and Turkey crew
critical, the Snah wrote to him ami begged him
to come to Teheran, and the English Resident at
Bagdad advised him to go. hut still he declined.
Thereupon England so intervened that the
Turks gave him the choice of returning to
Persia or of being interned in Egypt. He de
cided to return to Persia, was received with
honor by the Shah, and appointed Governor of
Zenguian. lie had no sooner reached Zenguian
than a revolt broke out against the Shuh ou tne
very eve of his departure for Europe. The
Shah executed a lot of the rebels and then
threatened to do the same for his brother when
he returned from his pleasure trip. Six days
after, he received news that his doom was
settled. He immediately fled, crossed the
Russian frontieiyand has now* placed himself in
the hands of the Czar for safety. Some of the
English papers are already beginiug to specu
late upon the use Russia may make of him id
the new Asiatic imbroglio.
Italy has more professional beggars than any
country in the world. The lower orders seem
to beg for the pure pleasure of begging, and,
observes an exchange:
This national habit is extremely humiliating to
tfci better classes, who try to account for it in every
way except tne right way, the possession of a
thoroughly mendicant spirit, engendered by cen
turies of ignorance, superstition, and poverty.
■When Victor Emmanuel llrst visited Naples in
1800, near 100,000 petitions for aid of one kind
and another were presented to him, and since
queen Mauuaret came to the throne, only eight
months ago, she has received about IK), 000 begging
letters of every conceivable sort. They were for
caimal logo into business; for money to pay for
masses for the repose of souls of dead relatives
and friends; for loans to discnargegamoling debts;
foruul in building cnurchcs; for purchasing relics
of saints: for means to make pious pilgrimages; for
the refurnishing of houses; for enabling poor
rouplee to gel married; for supporting illegitimate
children: forgetting up new journals; for publish
ing poems that the age could not appreciate; for
emigration to the United Slates, etc. During the
four days that the Empress of Russia spent in
Rome, 7,000 or 8,000 beggars and petitioners made
their wants Known. Ol such petitions, many
came from persons occupying position and possess
ed of intelligence, so that begging cannot be charg
ed upon the rabble alone. Italy, especially the
southern part, seems to be a cation of mendicants.
An “Eighth-Ward Subscriber” writes us in
quiring iu regard “to the record of auv State
Senators from Cook County now candidates for
Congress on the bill before the Legislature
three years ago directing the Auditor of
State to make examinations of the condition of
the savings banks iu Chicago and Illinois, and
publish the same, and also requiring the
several savings banks to publish quarterly
statements of their condition.” Our present
recollection is that one of the ex-Scnators who
is running for Congress in this city did all be
could, iu a slv and crooked way, to defeat that
hill, and was successful in his opposition to it.
•It he had worked for the bill it would uudoubt-
have been passed*, and by its operations
might have sav£d millions of dollars to the de-
positors iu the Savings banks that subsequently
broke. By peeping through a Keybo-lc the name
of the ex-Scnator might perhaps be discovered.
The frequent instances in which respect for
the Court becomes sycophancy to on
the part of lawyers, was admirably rebuked bv
Judge Landon, who is presiding on the trial of
Jesse Billings, Jr., for the murder of his wife
at Ballstoiu N. Y. The following is from the
report of the trial:
JndceLAxno.v overruled the challenge, and Gen.
Hcgkes mher apologetically begged to take au
txcevUoa. **l don't wisn the counsel to present
*av apology for taking exceptions," the Judge
fcaid. *• it is their duty and their ngbt to'take
them, if they judge best for their client. ”
It is the theory of ilie law that the defendant
on trial han innocent mau until tne jury con
ficts him of guilt, lawyer who apologizes
tor the use of any pro7*er or usual meaus to
ieenre the acquittal'of his client betravs bis
. client.
, ie decision ol the Supreme Court of the
ctate of Wisconsin in the case of the Milwaukee
& Lake Shore Railway is evidently a new
ana more emphatic assertion of the power of
the State over corporations than was contained
in the so-called Granger decisions of the same
Court in 1574. The Court holds that the of
fiwirs, stockholders, books, and accounts of all
railroad companies must be within the jurisdic
tion of the State Courts and of what the Court
terms “ the visitona. Power- of the State au
thorities. This decision grows out of a suit
against a railroad company which did not pay
its debts. It would seem that a good way for a
railroad.-compauy to avoid being brought under
the ftiquVst of the State would be for it to deal
Justly with its creditors and customers.
An advertising canvasser (in no wav connected,
|*uh inis paper) engaged a ooiumnspace in The
laiDCXE fora list ot Chicago druggists, and
oowded too many names into it. Several of
the parties have complained that their cards
were not inserted hi the style promised or ex
pected, The fault was not that of The Tric-
CKE, which published the list precisely as the
canvasser requested. Nevertheless, rather than
they should feel dissatisfied, we gratuitously re
insert the list in the form usually given to such
advertisements.
Among the attractions of Alaska, which cost
OUr G Qirernm ent §7,000,000 under the enter
prising diplomacy of Mr. Seward, is a volcano
which has recently broken out on the Island of
Ounmauk, adjoining Onalaska, The general
impression was that the purchase included only
* lot of icebergs. If we have also secured
some vigorous, active volcano, the bargain is
better than was supposed.
• Ben Butler is the wickedest man in Amer
ican politics. His natural and acquired cus-ed
oeis U colossal. .
FOREIGN.
Russia Takes No Responsibility
for the Action of the
Ameer.
England Can Avenge Ithe Insult as
She May See Pit
Tittle Progress 3lacle in the Re
form Movement in Turkey.
The Russian Troops Slowly Falling Back
from Constantinople.
England Taking (lie laitiatire in the Settlement
of the Grech Question.
TUB BAST.
GOING HOME.
Uondon, Sept. 2S.—A special dispatch from
Constantinople, under date of Thursday, Sept.
26, says: The Russians continue* to retreat ou
Kirk-Killissa and Adrlanople. where they ex
pect to arrive about the 2d of October. -Yester
day Gen. Skobelolf, with the Fourth Corps, was
at Tchataldja, and was about to move to
Tchoriu, where be will be joined by the Ninth
Corps, which lately occupied the country be
tween Rodosto and the northern shore of the
Gulf of Saros, and a large part of which was
concentrated oefore the Hulair lines. It has
been arranged that the Turkish infantry shall
advance, keeping at a distance of twenty-five
kilometers. The intervenin': space will be in a
Great part occupied by small bodies of cavalry
in the hope of preventing disorders. Gen.
Skobeloff has issued public notice that
a court-martial will be formed, and all persons
convicted of certain specific crimes will be pun
ished by death. '
DISORDERS,
Some people who arrived last night bv train
report that disorders occurred in a villace near
Buyuk-Tchekmcdji immediately after the de
parture of the Kusssians.
REFORMS.
Though the scheme of reforms recommended
by tbp British Government has been accepted in
principle, no formal answer lias yet been snveii
bv the Porte. The delay is caused chiefly by
the consideration that, it will be extremely
difficult to find Kufflishmcn sufficiently ac
quaiuted with the Turkish lamruuae and law to
fill worthily the posts of Assessors or Judges in
the new courts of appeal.
FINANCIA I. COMM ISSION.
Steps are beinif taken to create a financial
commission, in which there will be an Ottoman
President and two foreign Viee-Ficsidcnts. one
English and the other French.
PRINCE LOUANOFF,
the Russian Ambassador, is expected to‘return
here from the Crimea oii Sunday.
LIONO.
Vienna, Sept, 2S. —The Duke of Wurtcrn
burg telegraphs that Liouo surrendered on
Saturday morning. After the place was com
pletely invested it was bombarded bv thirty
eight guns, which greatly damaged the fortifica
tions. The Turkish quarter was besieged, and
the insurgents made several unsuccessful at
tempts to break out.
OFFICIAL DENIAL
St. Petersburg, Sept, 2S.—lt is ofllcially de
nied that Russia had anything to do with the
Ameer’s rejection of the British mission. It is
stated in official quarters that the conjectures
of the English press to that effect are merely
the outcome of the antagonism exist
ing during the late war. when it
was admitted in consequence of the
reports that. England was attempting
to create difficulties in Bokhara and elsewhere
that Russia took various measures and contem
plated several expeditions to reconnoitre the
neighboring territories, which, however, were
countermanded at the first sign of the Congress
resulting in peace.
MODERATION ADVISED.
London, Scot. 2S. —Midbat Pasha has arrived
in Gamut, Crete. It is believed that the Prince
of Wales lias transmitted letters to Athens
through Hobart Pasha favoring a moderate con
ciliatory arrangement between Greece and the
Porte. Russia' lias promised to support the
claims of Greece iu the adjustment ol the fron
tier question.
GREECE.
Rome, Sept, 23. —A dispatch to the Courier
from Athens states that England is at
present in communication with the Powers with
a view of attempting the settlement of the
Greek question ou the basis suggested by Mid
hat Pasha, whereby Greece would receive the
Island of Crete, but a third less territory on
the mainland than proposed by the Congress.
GREAT BRXTAIX.
LONDON GROCER? MARKET.
London, Sept. 23.—Want of animation still
pervades the Mincing Lane markets, but quota
tions, now at a low range generally, have nfli
suffered further depression. A moderate quan
tity of coffee sold, foreign at about last rates,
and plantation Ccvlon at aslighp advance. Low
descriptions arc unsettled. Sugar very dull the
greater part of the week, but closes steadier.
Saltpetre, tki to 12d per 100 pounds higher, ow
ing to the speculative demand. A few rice car
goes sold at some reduction from recent prices.
Tea is still flat, but importers have not pressed
sales. Further arrivals have increased the
stock. The quantity offered at auction was not
large. Indian teas were easier.
MOSEY A.SI) STOCKS.
The E'canonist docs not think the Bank of
England ought to ‘educe its rate of discount
unril after the dividends ou the funds are paid.
These are due Monuay week, it also says the
bank bills are quoted at 4 per per cent; trade
billsat 4Cj@se. and short loans at 5 per cent,
which sh&vs that the. resources of the money
market arc comparatively limited. Consols,
Indian Governments, Indian railways, and
home railways, all lelt the influence of the
Afghan affair. The same cause slightly weak
ened all international stock. Americans are
about the only class which remain steady. The
prospect would have been more glowing had
not an abundant influx of gold, and the're
stricted nature of current speculation checked
the downward impulse. Austrian and Hungarian
stocks are steadier iu consequence of the occu
pation of Bosnia.
ELECTION OF LORD-MAYOR.
London, Sept. 23.—The Aluermen of London
met at Guildhall to-day, for tuc election of a
Lord-Flavor for the ensuing civic year. Sir
Charles Wethara, Alderman of Bridgcward, was
chosen.
TUB COTTON MARKET.
Manchester, Sept. 2L—The Guardian's com
mercial article savs: “In consequence of the
excessive suoplv ami deficient demand, the cot
ton market’ is* again dull ami lifeless. The
declaration of actual stock of cotton at Liver
pool has not been received with univcral conii
denee. -Manv are of the opinion that there is
good "round* for the belief that the supply of
American is larger than was returned.”
JAP AX.
AN UPRISING ATTOKIO.
Washington, D. C.. Sept. 2S.—Rear-Admiral
Patterson, commanding the naval forces on the
Asiatic station, in a communication iothe Navy
Departnymt gives some of the particulars of
the serious disturbance which occurred among
the Imperial Guard at Tokio on the night of
the 23d of August, and which resulted in the
loss of fortv or fifty lives. The Rear Admiral
savs: The soldiers of the artillery rose at
midnight, killed the officers of the guard,
burned the stables, and with arms in their
hands marched towards the imperial Palate,
but were met bv the infantry and police, and
were either killed or captured. It is not yet
clearly known whether the atlair had its ongin
in political causes or was occasioned by dissatis
faction with the alleged unfair treatment of the
rc°iment, which distinguished itself in the re
cent Lago rebellion. Many arrests of officers,
including the Commander of the reserve, have
since taken place, and vigorous precautionary
measures have been adopted to guard against
further outbreaks. The public mind is much
disturbed, and further troubles are anticipated.
On the 26th of August. Prince Lawa No Aliya,
eldest son of H. 1. H. Azisugawa. was adorn
ed by the Emoeror as. bis son and heir,
and presented with the ceremonial robe at the
Imperial Palace in the presence of the Empress
Dowager and others of the Imperial family.
“On ibe 30th ult. his Majestv commenced his
progress north, accompanied byajarse retinue
of officials and an armed escort of <49 men. He
is to be absent two months.
WISCONSIN UNIVERSITY.
' Special Dispatch to The Tribune
Madison, Wis., Sept. 2S.—Prof. Watson, of
Ann Arbor-University, arrived In the city to
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1878-SIXTEEN PAGES.
day to confer with Gov. Washburn relative to
• accepting charge of the observatory which he
has endowed for our university, and which is
under course of constructiou now. The Chair
of Astronomy of Ahe State University will be
offered to I’rof. Tvatson, and it is understood
he will accept. I'rof. Watson is one of the best
astronomers in America, if not in the world,
and his acquisition to the Faculty of the Wis
consin University will add greatly to its cx
celTeiicc.
CANADA.
The Grand Trunk Hallway—Claim for Heavy
Damages—Au Orange Case—Libel Suit—
McKenzie Will Hold on a "While.
Special Dtfu&tch tc T7if. Tribum.
Toiionto, Sept. 2S.—Thc Globe., in discussing
the Grand Trunk through traffic, says:
Something like a crisis has arisen in connection
with the through connections of the Grand Trunk
Railway, and it becomes necessary to decide how
these are ♦<> be maintained, if the through trallic of
the road is not to be lost orgrcatly curtailed. Mr.
Vanderbilt hassccured the control of the American
lines by whicn the Grand Trunk has hitherto suc
ceeded in reaching Chicago, ills intention is.
avowedly, to drive the Grand Trunk out of the list
of his competitors. Whether tuis would be a loss
or a gain iu the long run to the Grand Trunk, is
the point at issue. The advisability of encourag
ing ihe through trallic on the Grand Trunk has
long been a matter of controversy; but a proposi
tion virtually to abandon the bulk of the through
trallic, and reduce the Grand Trunk to the position
ofa Canadian local road, is one of u rather startling
character. Such u proposal, however, has oeen
urged and sustained by arguments and figures
more or less worthy of consideration. In a circu
lar addressed to the shareholders of the Grand
Trunk, >lr. A. McEwen strongly maintains that
exclusion from a shaie in the through trallic—ex
cept, it may be, so muen of it between the New
England Stales and the West as prooerly belongs
to the Grand Trunk from its geographical position
• —will be the only means of making the undertak
ing u paying concern. Mr. McEwen points out
taut no very considerable increase is likely to bo
obtained upouthepresent scale of rates forthrough
trallic. In the last ten years the trallic as repre
sented by the car-mileage has Increased from 55.-
000,000 to 147.000.000 of miles. The gross earn
ings have, iu the same period, risen from £1,350, •
000 to £1,8S5.000; but the sum of £IB.OOO lately
paid to the first preference shareholders
represents all the surplus profit secured by
this large expansion of business. „ From this
Mr. McEwen argues that a very large proportion
of the through tfalllc has been curried at an abso
lute loss; for, while the rates for local freight
have been about 2Y t cents per ton per mile, large
masses of through freight are, he alleges, carried
for half a cent per mile,—a rate not only -unprofit
able, but ruinously low. The revenue for passen
ger, mail, ami express trallic is £010.000: and to
this is to be added, according to Mr. McEwen. a
further sum of £250.000 for passenger trattle from
mixed trains. Fortius due apportionment of the
balance of £1,000,000 derived from freight-trains,
no very exact data exists: but Mr. McEwen places
the local, semi-local, ami paying proportion at
one-halt or five-eighths of the vvholeamomjt. This,
is earned from one-fourth of the whole
traffic represented by the £1,000.000 sterling as
above; while me remaining half in money is, he
assumes, earned from the three-fourths of the
traffic still to be accounted for. Herein is, accord
ing to Mr. McEwen, the secret of the unprofitable
ness of the line.
The question raised involves an entire revolution
in the policy anu system of the Grand Trunk.
That Canadian .local interests would be directly
benefited by the sedulous cultivation of local as
distinguished from through business there cun i>e
uo doubt. If Mr. McEwen's calculations be accu
rate, there can be but little advantage to be derived
from the continuation of a costly branch of >usi
ness carried on at a heavy annual loss, and whten
can only now be retained bv counteracting—perhaps
by a large expenditure of capital—the effort of Mr.
Vanderbilt to divert the through iratiic over his
own roads.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
Montreal, Sept, 2d—Patrick Ilooucy is suing
the Bank of Commerce for ?10,U00 damages lor
bringing an action against the plain tilt for
610,000, and thcreoy injuring his credit.
An application was made to the Court to
change Die venue m the case or James Russell,
an Orange Young Briton, who is ‘ charged with
shooting a Catholic named Harney. Applica
tion was made on the ground that he could nor.
have a fair trial, owiug to tne prejudices that ex
ist. The application was taken en dflibre.
Six thousand dollars has been lodged m the
Bank of Montreal ou account of Counucy ami
Haulan.
In the Court of Queen’s Bench a true bill was
returned against E. H. Golf lor forgery, and for
feloniously uttering a forged instrument in
wntiug.
Special Dispatch to Tne Tribune.
London, Out., Sept. 2S. —Mr. George Wrig
ley, Uiirlu Worthy High Chief Hanger of th?
Independent Order of Koresrcrs, was arrested
upon a criminal charge of libel preierred bv
Dr. Oronhyatekha. The alleged Hoc) was con
tained in a letter written by Hie accused to .1.
U. McDougall, ol Sealorth. Right Worthy High
Senior Beadle of the Order, declaring that Hie
Doctor should be expelled lor having been ar
rested in this city ou a charge of procuring an
abortion on a young woman.’ The existence of
this letter canie to the knowledge of Dr. Oron
hyatekha, who at onee laid me ease before his
solicitors, demanding a full ami ample/re
traction and apology from Wriglev. inis
ino latter refused to give to
the satisfaction of the aggrieved parly, claiming
that his letter was privileged, and not libelous
in the manner charged. ' Accordingly Wriglev
was arrested on a criminal warrant, and gave
boil for his appearance. There is great interest
taken in the ease.
Dr. Deilenbauzh, of Buffalo, was fined §33
and costs for unlawful practice in this city, not
having complied with the Registration act.' He
was lined iu Stratford recently for a similar
offense.
Special Dispatch to Tne. Tribune.
Montreal, Sept. 23. —The Provincial Govern
ment, with a desire to meet Mr. McDonald, tne
contractor, in a spirit of fair plav, lias given
plenary power to Walter Bhanlcy to act as sole
arbitrator and settle all existing uilfcrences be
tween the contractor and the Executive.- The
Government will also pay Mr. McDonald tor the
stock belonging to him which it has taken over.
The lion. Mr. Mackeuz.e had an interview
with the Governor-General here to-day, and
left again for Ottawa without tendering the
resignation of his Government. It is under
stood that Mr. Mackenzie will not resign until
all the elections have been heard from. Tne
result of the polling iu British Columbia bus
not yet been received.
To the Western Associated TV-?7
Montreal, Sept. 23.—Mr. Mackenzie, up to 2
o’clock to-day, had not tendered his resignation
to Lord DufTcrin. .Mr. Mackenzie returned to
Ottawa this uiternoou. and the Governor-Gen
eral left ior Quebec by steamer tin's evening.
THE BIBLE REVISION,
New York, Sept. 23.—Dean Stanley arrived
yesterday from New Haven, Conn., and called
on the Bible Revision Committee, now in session
u the Bible House. Dr. Schuff, President of
the Committee, introduced the Dean to the
members,'and invited all to a lunch. It was a
very pleasant social gathering of throe hours.
Drs. Schaff. Woolser, Crosby, Kendrick, Wash
hum. and others, made brief addresses of wel
come In the name ot the several denominations
they represent in the American Bible Derision
Committee, and the Dean, in his own behalf
ami for the English Bible Kevision Committee,
of which he is a member, replied, speaking of
the favorable impressions he had received every
where, of the regular progress ami approaching
conclusion of the revision work, and the haupv
effect it would have not only upon the study
ami understanding of the Bible, hut also in
twinging together, in true spiritual union, the
different brunches of English-spcakingC’hristen
duiu.
■ OBITUARY,
'Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
La Salle, UK. Sept. 2S.—Mrs. UUkok, mother
of the notorious “.Wild Bill,” who was assas
sinated at Deadwood about three years since,
died at Troy Grove in this county, last evening,
aged about TG years.
WHEN yOUR WATCH STOPS,
to be sure that it will be carefully bandied, and
repaired in the most prompt and workmanlike
manner, take it to Hamilton. Shourds & Co. . 0(5
State street, corner of Randolph. They pride
themselves upon doing the watcu business to per
fection. Their store, located at the terminus of
all the horse railroad lines, is easily reached from
all parts of the city.
CINCINNATI EXCURSION.
Only §5 to Cincinnati and return via Pittsburg,
Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway (Kokomo Llnei.
Tickets good going Thursday, Oct, 3. and good to
return until Oct. S. Elegant sleeping-car and
through coaches run regular on this line. Depot,
corner Clinton and Carroll streets. Office, 121
Randolph street. Don't forget the date.
THE AMERICAN UNBLEACHED VIOLIN
String Manufacturing Co. supplies a lone-felt
want, and Chicago may well he proud to have the
only establishment of the kind in America. For
full information see advertisement on first page.
2,000 STITCHES PER MINUTE
with perfect ease, and without injury,—the new
No. S Wheeler & Wilson Sewing-Machine is
claimed to do, —an argument that convinces every
one wanting a machine who calls at 135 State street.
A Caution to Our .Header...
The'almost invariable frail of a successful inven
tion is a host of inferior imitations. The patent
Li.noi.suii door cloth & no exception to this rule.
Its durability and beanly is proved beyond contro
versy. Be sure in purchasing the goods that you
look on the back of the cloth for VLinoleum”;
none other is genuine. All carpet dealers keep it.
Don’t Trifle with the Tooth I
If our teeth were renewed as are onr nails, they
might not need constant care. Hut teeth don’t re
peat themselves after childhood. The proper
thing to du is to use .SOZODONT, which preserves
their health and beantyC It never fails.
“Home” Double Woven Wire Mattress guar
anteed the best. Price, SO. For sale by Colby &
WirU, furniture dealers, 217 and al9 State street.
ovuNißtsat.
FIRST
FALL
OPENINB,
TiUESIDAY, OCT. 1.
HEWES,
156 & 158 Wabash-av.
Grand Opening!
AHTUM m WIJTER STYLES '
'listif fair Mm,
to-morrow,
•SKPT. 30.
* Finest Display of TRIMMED PA
PER SUITS ever exhibited in Chi
cago.
B. ELDRBDGE,
3SO State-sit.
liHfflpii!
IfeI.UWM
Extend* a curdlallnvltation to the Ladles-of Chicago
tp attend the OPENING of her Millinery Tartars. H2i>
(*ott:ige tirove-av.; on WEUNKSdaS* and THURS
DAY, Oct. *j ami u. when she will exhibit a v»tv choice
assortment of »hc LATEST TAUIsI AN NOVELTIES.
la.ujt <;ouos.
Hn B NOTlCE.—During this
#4 | B H B week m* ulll dress Hair
ft ft E &,i> &at onr Stand at Expo*
A_i I Hb H sitimi. from ;t to o, to
« M c 0 Ha * show Ladies how casi*
Vyr B b’ >t can he done elab
orately.
New Goods in all Shades.
Switches and Braids.
Ladies'' and Gents’ Wigs.
Pahs and Carls.
Collin res and Chignons.
Saratoga Waves.
Every Article Reduced in Brice to
Suit the Cluse.it Buyer.
iiOloipis,
210 &157WA3ASH-AV.
FOR SAUs.
FORSALE
ITEWSPAPEE
FOLDING MACHINES.
The attention ot Newspaper Publishers is
called to the fact that having latelv applied
folding attachments to two of THE TitLB
TJNE’S perfecting presses. The Tribune
Co. have no use ior several Hand-Feeding
Polders heretofore in use in its press-room.
The machines are of Chambers Bros. & Co.’s
make, and are in excellent order, each hav
ing tuo ICahlcr improvement. Two ox the
machines ore adapted to a four-page supple
ment of The Tribune, making four ioldsaud
four to a fall sheet. Tribune size, making
three and four folds. Can be adapted to any
sized sheet. The speed of these machines
is limited only by the capacity of the feed
boy. They can be seen in operation and we
guarantee them, with the Kahler Improve
ment, to bo superior to any machine made.
Will sell them cheap, as we have use for
the room they occupy. For further partic
ulars address TRIBUNE CO.,
Chicago, 111,
BIS!SJ;.S!;C.VKDS.
No dull times at the
Old PUTNAM Clothing'
House. Prices never
so low. 131 and 133
Clark-st., 117 Madison.
GO TO
JOHN JONES. 119 Dearborn-st,,
And have your CI.OTUES
TIIOItOPCHT.Y CLEANED ami NEATLY REPAIRKP
yifZAH's*
WHOLESALE MEAT MARKET.
ClwistPremiirt,
Cor. LaSalle & Michigan-sts., Chicago.
Butchers, Hotels, Restaurants,
Steamboats, &c., supplied with
Ribs, Rolls, Loins, Tenderloins, &0.,
&c., at lowest wholesale prices.
"Kimisis,
.A-iR/KiiKriD’s
KUMYBB
The original and only article of Its kind
Hot anproached in taste or ease of digestion
by any of the imitations. Send for treatise
on Kiunyss. In order to obtain the genuine
article, address orders directly to
A. ABEND, Chemist.
Originator ofKvtaiyss in America,
' 179 Madiaon-st.. Chicago. _
.naLi.\uRY.
MILLINERY.
FOH SALE—We shall sell our retail store. ?03 South
HaUted-st-. to a cash’cuMomer verycheap. A party
wishing to commence buslne.-* will and this a*plcadtd
opportunity as the trade Is more desirable and fihe
stock and fixtures second to none In the retail Business
oifthc West Side.
JAMES WALSH J; CO.,
ICO and mu Waba»h-av.
OPTICIANS.
MANASSE, OPTICIAN. Tribune Building.
Fine Spectacles suited to.all sights on scientific prln*
cl pies. Opera and Field Glasses. Telescopes. Micro
scopes. Barometers, Ac. -ft
PIANOS AND ORGANS-
STEINWAY
PIANOS.
Reasons for purchasing them "In preference to any
other:
1- The Steinway Pianos have been awarded the First
Premium everywhere, when placed In competition with
those of other manufacturers, m the Untied States as
well as In Europe.
g. AH their "Scales.’* peculiarities of construction,
and various improvements arc Imitated as closely as
possible by nearly all Amcri’can and European piano
manufacturers, a large number of the latier announc
ing In the public newspapers that their instruments arc
constructed on the Stclnway system. At th.* Vienna
lor d’s Fair of 1873 (where Stelnway&sons had not
exhibited) nearly all the recompenses wore awarded by
the Jury for Pianofortes of the stetuwav system.
3. A large majority of small Plano'manufacturcrs
and so-called Associations ” claim to make Piano?
-exactly like Steinway,*’ to have been ••SrtduwnyV
foremen. ’ or best workmen, etc., etc., showingron
ctuslve/y that the Steluway instruments arc universally
conceded to possess the highest degree of excellence. •
4. Another Piano-makers purchase the anions and
hammers for their Pianos ready made, ami have their
Iron frames cast at ordinary foundries; manv also buy
tne:r key-boards, Plano legs and lyres, and even the
cases and other parts of the Piano. of outside parties,
the chief consideration being to obtain them a? cheaplv
as possible. t Steinwav Sons, with their Immense
working capital, have at all times been able to com
mand the choice of workmen. tlic emp’oyiiient of the
mo>t useful and costly machinery, the selection of lum
ber. and Its vast and essentially uecessarv accumulation
for thoroughly seasoning purpose? (subjecting every
piece of lumber to a seasoning processor not less than
two years before being ktln-drleJ anti used). They use
only first-class l very upon and in front of the k‘-3*s, and
none tint the very best veneers, and only the very
choicest and absolutely faultless material; every por
tion of their Piano? being made In their own factor;',
ami every Iron frame being cast In their own foundry,
under the direct supervision of the Messrs. Stein way.*
•'». The fact that the greatest caution should tie ex
ercised In the purchase of a Plano, and that the estab
lished reputation of Its maker should be as much relied
upon its the apparent quality of the Instrument, and far
more than Its A good and p:ifect Plana Is wel
comed as a boon In every household, and will remain a
source Of pleasure; while a poor Instrument,-made of
unseasoned material, will, by-continually getting out
of tune and order, soon become an Intolerable nuhanet.
which. If purchased of an irresponsible maker, can he
abated only at a heavy sacrifice. Stetnway & Sons war
rant each piano for five years, and their guarantee
means Just what It savs.
6. The fact that Stetnway & Hons’ manufactory hsa
become the most extensive and celebnxtcd estatdl-h
--inent of Its kind in the world, solely through the extra
ordinary merits of thclr Instruments, amt their thor
oughly sterling sod lasting qualities, the stehiwoy
Plano being conceded to be the standard Instrument by
all the leading artists of the Old and New Worlds, as
well as by the Plano-purchaslng public.
LYON & HEALY,
STATE AND MONHOE-STS.
' DECIPIENT OF THE
Biflesl AfarijlJis Csileiial.
International Exhibition, ISTt», Philadelphia.
Group X XV. No.
THE UNITED STATES CEK PENNIAL COMMIS
SION announce the following report as the basis of an
award to WM. KNADE&: CO., Baltimore. Md.. U. S.:
PDDDUCT—Concert Grand, Parlor Grand, Square,
and Unrhfht Piano*.
A'VAUD—For GKNKIiAL EXCELLENCE In the re
oulrcmcnts of a FIKST-CLASS ISSTKCMENT; in
rower. Klrhncis, and singing tinaltt v of Tone. Touch,
and Solidity of coi»tructum. ALL FOUUKINusoK
PIANOS show intelligent arrangement*, n very effect
ive uctlou. and excellent worktn-c.uihip.
Signed, A. T. c;o>tiniiN,-Director General.
.1. U. IIAAVLKY. t'resident.
Attest; ALEX. It. UoTRLEU, Secretary protein.
Every instrument warranted for an indefinite time.
A Truly riRST-CLASS PIAHO at a MODERATE PRICE,
We would call special attention to the many Improve*
incuts Introduced In onr Pianos. Among them are our
Putemed SelMlcnriim Aurailc Attachment,
Cuucave Nameboard. Improved Vecccretl
Bridge, and others which place the Uancr <m an
e«umi xvlili any Piano now matmractnreil. Still
with tlic facilities we have, we are able to Hell them
for cash or on rime at very low figures.
Please call and convince yourself.
JULIUS BAUER & CO.,
283 & 265 WABASH-AV.,
Between Jackson and Van Burea-sts.
ESTEY ORGANS.
STOUT & CAMP,
188 & 190 State-st., Chicago,
Opposite the Palmer House.
913 & 914 OLIVE-ST., ST. LOUIS.
RBBD 7 S
TEMPLE OF 11,
l»a «& 10S State-st.
CHICKERIIG
zpi_a.2stos.
The most perfect and durable instruments
over made.
guanm> 9
and
VPSUttKXT.
We cordially invite every one to visit our
new establishment and examine the groat
inducements we offer those desiring to pur
chase a reliable Piano or Organ.
THE
LARGEST STOCK
OP
PIANOS & ORGANS
nr CHICAGO,
AT
W. W. KIMBALL’S,
Cor. State & Adams-sU.
P ELTON & PORfIERO I^
Sole Agents for the ■
HAZELTON BROS.’
*» MATHUSHEK
PIANOS
Examine these justly celebrated
instimments before purchasing
any other.
152 State-st, Chicago.
most eh\»
We have just received
our Fall and Winter Im
portation of Ladies’ and
Children’s Fancy Ho
siery, and offer the. fol
lowing Special Bargains:
100 doz. Ladies’ Balbriggan
Hose, full . regular, Silk
Clocked, at 2Sc.
100 doz. Ladies’ Fancy Striped
Hose at 25c, former price, 35c.
200 doz. Ladies’ Fancy and'
Solid Color Hose, 20 different
styles. Silk Clocked, at 50c.
100 doz. Ladies’ Extra Fine
Hose (latest styled) at 60c,
65c, 75c, and sl.
50 doz. Ladies’ Balbriggan
Hose, Solid Colors, Fancy
Emb., at 90c, sl, and $1.25.
200 doz. Children’s Hose, Solid
Colors, Silk Clocked, all sizes,
at 25c.
200 doz. Children’s Fancy
Clocked and Striped Hose,
new styles, at 35c, 40c, 50c,
60c, and 75c.
100 doz. Children’s Fine Meri
no Hose, at 60c, 65e, 75c, and
SI.OO.
100 doz. Gents’ Half Hose,
Solid Colors, full regular,
price, 25c.
It will pay you to examine
onrliii«»i ofLiMlses’ aoil Fiiii
tlren’ss Fisae Fancy Blosc fee
lore purchasing. eJscivherc.
PARMIMES’
MAIN STORE,
114 & 118 State-si
Ikll) CLOVIS.
KTD
GrLOTES.
Tlib SoyaUoßssMnß Seamless
AUK KNOWN TO BE THE
BEST IN THE WORLD.
2-Buttons, $1.65.
S-Battons, $1.90.
4-Buttons, $2.20.
Hundred Dozen .'i- Hutton Josephine
Seamless, in Kern. Steel.-Lend, Choc
olnte, Ashes of Hose*. Light and Me
dium Brown.
SI.OO per Fair, worth $1.1)0.
Every Pair IVarranled ami Filled
Pails Bi Glw Bapol, SI SlaM.
CATAHKIS itE.TIEBnX
A COLD
Neglected, Is the rtret step ioward
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Con sump-
tion, and Death!
Don’t wall in ibis' climate for a cold to “wear out,”
but CEDE AT UN.JK by nslng
Jcilcrs’ Aromaiie Bronchial Cigarettes,
Or - FRENCH CATAIiUH CUUK. unequaled for the
rrevcntkm and Cure of all diseases uf the breathing
organs.
If Druggls's tell you they don’t keep it. but have
something ••just as good.” come or semi toourofllce
tor a Free Sample, anil'by a trial be convinced that
the* don’t l«*H you the truth.
Olllce and Depot, TO Stato-st.
rtliLEV JKEFKKS & CO., Prop*-ietois.
CATARRH.
“ Dr. Sykes' Sure Cui’e'for Catarrh,”
By eight years of the hardest tests and but little adver
tising, has become by Its merits the leading Catarrh
remedy of thU country. sell It or
ran be had at the Laboratory. inn Last MadDou-st. Free
trial given and an abundance of testimonials of cures,
loti many to puiuDh. Open .SundayVonly from 2 .Hi t.
TO REST.
First Flir Offices.
THE Xi.AJEtC3-E
CENTRALLY -LOCATED
Offices recently occupied by the
MERCHANTS’NATIONAL BANK
LaSalle and Madison-sts.,
Will be rented to responsiblerparties on very
reasonable terms. Three vaults, steam
heated, marble counters, &c. They will
make two or three large offices and will be
rented separately if desired.
Also very desirable offices, with vaults,
&c., on second and third doors.
B. W. THOMAS & CO.,
LaSalle Block.
TO REST.
Glark-st Store.
121) -South Ciart-st.
QUIRE ©3T PKE3HSES.
TO RENT.
Store and Basement No. 3d Laiaile-st. _
U'il. C. DOW.
6 Tribune Boudin?.
DRUGGISTS.
DRUGGISTS.
The list of druggists given below comprises firms la
•the trade which aw known hi every section of the city,
and who have the confidence of the community la re*
jratuto competency, Integrity, and straightforward-'
ness.
WEST MADISON-ST.
Storey & Parker. M’o, 183.
Mrs. J. A. Burnham. Mo. 439.
W. L. llarcourt. No. 3R«.
S. Uush Quigley. No. 433,
A. C. Il«;U, No. 4»5.
4. W. Mill, No, 572.
Kraft's Pharmacy, No. G4l.
J. C. Borchani, Mo. 735.
Todd’s Drug-More. No. 7ti3.
F. A- Morrell. No. ta*>.
J. 11. BcarcrufL No. a‘)l.
donn Myers. No. »»•«.
Western Avenue—Drug-Store. M'o. {(XXL
OGDEM’-AV.
George H. Acclcerman. comer Harr Iso a.
V. (t. Crane, corner Van Buren.
WESTEIiN-AV.
Jones A i foQ.Med. M'o. 4M3.
WEST VAN BURKN-ST.
It. K. Stevenson, M'o, 777.
CAM'AL-ST.
Bruno H. Goli, corner Twelfth.
BLUE ISLAND-AV.
U WatersJorf, No. I7J.
WEST UANDdU'H-ST. \
A. Vogeler. No. SG.
Kromfc.VOrliaiuy. No. 183.
’ J. c. wixttcfoni,’2Co. aai,
MILW.U7KKK*AV r .
11. Sweet. No*. lift Rnd2:i'*.
S. s. No. imi.
Krnll Dreler. No, iMi.
C. K. Ilartwlp. No. 47*J.
r. It. I’lattu. N'o. TOO.
K. lUtlcruiann, No. 873.
WEST INm.VSA-ST.
I*. Slomre. No. Sft 7.
N. ITrnun. No. ‘.iso.
William .launccy, No. 312.
11. 11. Mcl*her«m. conitr Pmllna iL
SOUTH SIDE.
STATE-ST.
a. c. Vandrrhunr, corner Adamt.
I). Maxriuint. No. 321.
(Jfonri- M. iiauiiirlcur, comer Twcl/th*n.
* I'll. Wlnlmlt. No.::<£&
MaihUun * Buchmao, No. SSK.
11. Mae. No. 641.
IC. H. Cowdrey, X •. 527.
.1. V.. Khnnan. No. 420.
1 nomas Whitr.eld. No. 8,43.
1!. .1. Kaveulmix&ro.. No. Ills.
sinlil) * Hojrcy. So. 441.
V. G. Seconl. No. Hsh.
Truman Brothers, No. 137 G.
I*. Muclinaun. No. Jet'S,
I. .V ClilcniJorf, No. I2RR.
w.vtiA l i„ i :sL* ! v^ l,lcr * Cu - ***■
Thomas Whitfield »t Co., No. 240.
K. M, Hakim*. No. :mjj.
K. 11. Thurston, No. SIP.
I’. M, llovtiCo., \m v/t
TWF.NT V-SECON U-ST.
COTTA™«‘ksv£a * C ”'' C ° rn "
Willard. No. ssi.
K. VV. Korlics, No. 774.
T. I’. Smith * Co., No. P 23.
O. I». Baker* Co., No. 019.
\\. U. Wilson, No. U 24.
ARCUHR-AV.
11. Wroth. No. Sfi.
11. WorkmeUter. No. 129.
K. I’.. Hermann. No. 4tc. .
inu.ian"vav. 1 '
.ludfon S. .lacohns, comer Thirty- firat-tt.
Fierce & Rowley, No. I.VJO.
CLAUK-ST.
Thomas Braun. No. 351.
.. . North side,
north clakiv-st.
K. T. SrhJiwirer. No. 12J.
Mcdcy 1h: * Co,. corner MicMgan-at,
J. 11. Hooper. No. 1 7 1.
H. G. Cotton, cornerChlcaso*aT. •
BurUmrham & Co.. No.-443.
Moeneh <fc ReinhoM. mb.
c. Laux, Jr., corner Centre.
CHICAGO-AV.
Dr. Fojw*.
north wklls-st.
•I. 15. Gaylord. No. fw.
M. Welnlirmer. No. 2IP.
Wohber * Luckhardr. curuer Division.
DIVISION-&T.
K. A. f.Wne. No. an.
I. llesjelroth. No. 20U.
Tun.qulst * LuuUvuii, No. 22D.
C. h\ das*. No. 2V>.
NORTH HALSTED-ST.
t\ C. Sclmpper, No. 7GB.
LARRAREfcNST.
F. Lise. No. 4-.!.
Max Kellner. No. 358. '
CLTBOCRN-AV. * <
11. W, liuermnn, 120 W.
NORTH-AV.
A. L. Weller. No. 3.T4. *,
KINEir sr iiucl,i:r » cornt;r Clyboura.
W. R. Mclnnlc. No. 105.
DEPAZtT.'TIEIV'r STORK.
BQDtmt JiL sun
“Will open during the coming week
a full line of
■LADIES’, GEMS’, ami CHILDREN.
in Mnsar
Of Foreign and Domestic Manufac
ture, and oifer them at POPULAR
PRICES.
ALSO, FULL I.ISE OF
IAIHES’ AXD CHILDRESS'S
isfl-MMMI®,
OF LATEST S iVf.K-S.
Call special attention to our line of
LSD®’, Jill WESTS*
Dogskin Ming Gloves.
Wo have the exclusive Western
Agency of FRANK LESLIE'S POP
ULAR PAPER PATTERNS, and
can furnish them to small dealers
at regular prices.
122 & 124 State-st,
J I’ST NORTH OK MADISON.
paioxoiiit.ii'flii.
V: ■
The largest and most complete es
tahlisiiment in the United Slates.
The onh/ place in the city where
Oil Vaultings are i catalogued for
free exhibition and sale at Studio
V rices bg
THE ARTISTS OF CHICAGO.
CEXEUAL NOTICES.
■ Show both pluck and
push at the PtFTNAM
One-Price CLOTHING
HOUSE.
{ WAUKESHA. Wit. Sept. SB. I>JH.
CHAPtN & GOIiE. 73 and 75
3lonroe-st, Chicago, arc this day
appointed General Agents for the:
N orth\vestcrn_ .States for our cele
brated Crescent Spring Waters.
i a nt up in eases of two dozen bot
tles each; also,'in barrels and halt ■
barrels. Ail orders should he ad
dressed to them.
il. A L. I-AFUIX, Proprietor..
ICE!
ICE I
For sale or spferdid rc?*Cuttlmr
the Calumet !ih er. at Oarlc Statlou oajb-i rittaburir
X Fort Wayne [railroad. Address*®. Tribune orllcc.
TKUSSBS.
RUPTURE
GTrSJBSID.
DU. M VRSH'S Radical Cure Truss and treatment thu
only SUlliv cure, over cured. Applied
only by iIAiiSH it BOWLES. UB Waabiostou-at.
5