The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

THE AMEER'S AIM. Thn Latest Kewi from AfelianliUn Indicates that tho Euler of Tnat Country Desires a Tussle 7ita England, Tor Win th BrltLih lliMlon Was Be. foaed PesSare, On of the Ameer's Trusted Servants ToM Major Cavareare that, but Maal frtosdakip, II ft aid Iliaa a til Spot. for Per Sheet 'n of Which Leads the London "Time" to Remark "That We Must Expect War." Austria and the Bosnians A Report That 103,000 Anaaaians Have Risaa in Arms. TUB AFGHANISTAN AFPATRS.

Edixbcboh, Sept. 23. Th London correspondent of the Scotsman announce that It ha been decided not to be necessary to hold a apecial meeting of the Cabinet on Afghan istan, affair. The Indian authorities will be allowed to act In accordance with previoua Instructions. LOSD02.

Sept. 25. A dispatch from Cal cutta, says: "When the British mission waa refused passage, the commandant of Alimuejld told Major Cavag uare that, but for personal friendship, he would shoot him on the spot. War 1 believed to be inevitable. The Calcutta correspondent adds: "If It be true that the commandant of Alimusjid, in the presence of one of the Ameer's most trusted servants, threatened to shoot Major Cav agnarL there can be little doubt that the threat was in accordance with direct ins true tlons from the Ameer." The Tunes in its leading editorial says "This Latest news leaves little doubt we must expect war.

Operations, in fact, have been commenced already. The Ameer doubtless Intended to make the breach with England irreparable. Such will be the effect of his conduct. We oujrht to be well able to succeed in occupying two or three Important points in Afghanistan before winter, which will go a long way towards fin lshing the war. We can continue it in the spring if the Ameer 1 still obdurate.

The blow, when given, must be effectual. Even the Daily Aeirs favors prompt and vigorous action. Loxoox. Sept. 25.

A dispatch from Simla, In Hindostan. says Gholam Hussein Khan, who went to Cabul with the Viceroy's letter, has been recalled. A force under General Roberta has been dispatched to Kooram al ley. A column numbering 6.00U men has been ordered at Mooltan and l.OOO go to Quetta. Active military preparations are at Eawul Pin dee.

I LoNDOjr, Sept. 25. It Is reported that Lord Cr an brook has been summoned from Baltimore, and Lord Salisbury from Dieppe. to meet Lord Beaconsfleld. and decide on a response to the recjuest of the Indian Government for permission to send an ultimatum to Sheere All.

Beaconsfleld was in town all day yesterday.engaged in active correspondence. Loinoir. Sept. 23. A dispatch from St.

Petersourg says Bussia will probably not Interfere In a war between the Ameer of Cabul and England. VESUVIUS. STILL WOBISO. Kirui, Sept. 23.

Volcanlo Vesuvius continues to Increase, the cone has given way, and a activity of The crest of new cone la forming. Naples, Sept. 25. Professor Palmlcrl Is Constructing a bulwark of scoria around the ooservatory on Mount Vesuvius, capable of offering considerable resistance to the flow of lava, ahould it come in that direction. An earthquake at Montefalco.

in the Province of TJmbria, haa rendered 143 houses uninhabitable. THE VATICAJT. TOT SXASOJf rOB rHQKnCAOrS. Bom, Sept. 23.

The Pope on receiving a number of Pledmontese pilgrims expressed pleasure that the season for pilgrimages had returned, and that the first to arrive were citizens of Italy, a country destined to preserve within it bosom the See of the Vicar of Christ. He said that efforts are making to root out the faith, but the people of Italy would not allow It to bo taken from her. He was confident that the Catholics of Italy would continue their allegiance to the church; the more because th difficulties of the Pontiff's position are Decerning more serious. The devoted son of the church ought to devise some Just and legitimate mean for ameliorating this situation. TUB XEWTOUNDLAND FISSSSTBS aais.

Sept. 23. Tho Patrie aays: "We learn difficulties between France, England, and United States, relative to Newfoundland fisheries, bavs been arranged. The three cabinets are now drawing up a convention which will obviate all future disagreementa." TEE TREATY AND ITS WOBJCXXQS. ZWOK9IK.

YrxKVa. Sept. 25. Th Austrian have occupied worn Ik. tho virtually completing the pacific ation of Bosnia.

OPPOSITION is huxoast. The Hungarian Badlcal will hold a mass meeting at Festh. Sunday next, to protest against the occupation of Bosnia. Deputiea Uelfy and Simouyl lead the movement. The resolution to be submitted declare that the occupation or Bosnia will be fatal to th Hungarian nation: protest against th sacriiice of the Hungarians' blood and money against their wishes; demand tho withdrawal of troop irom Bosnia, and declare aa In ten tioa to organize a movement to petition the Hungarian Diet for the impeachment of the Tisza Cabinet.

Th agitation Is regarded as a party maneuver of small but turbulent minority. The recent election give the gov ernment a large majority. IX BOHKXIA. Pbaoxtx, Sept. 25.

Tho Deputies belong to tb old Czech party, who for the past ten years have abstained from participating In me proceedings ol tne joonemiaa ilet, yesterday took their seat and declared that, wall adhering to their former protest, thev are willing to isake an effort to obtain their end by eonciiaatory method. A BXPI7UX. Athxxs. Sept. 25.

The journals her an. pounce that N0O Turkish troops attacked a body of insurgents at Aoidia, Theeealy, and were repuisei with a loss of forty men, A TJSHIAU Bora, Sept 23. The Italic say it 1 an thorized to ny the report of the presence oi i (Aiiaa frontier. olonteer on the Austrian TABD tXHAWDB. Lojrnox.

Dt Ji3. The lenna Aew fYt Prrss re do that Minister La yard demands tb session TrebUond. and iiilush control over law ooi rta in Asia Minor, and that th Sultan reels the demands. A ienna ispatch says a mob 'threaten to murder the ustrian Consul at frizrend. In Albania.

Th. Governor of th town is power. less to prevekit the outrage. IHS IiATKST. Vmnr fpt 25.

The Political Corrt Ui xouowing; i.ll Mia an at a th to He his of hi bot. was THE DAILY INTCE CHAN. THUHSDA.T SEPTEMBER 26. 1878. Saltan baa sent Mehemet Nedlm an auto arson letter permitting him to return to Constantinople.

This 1 Interpreted a tho restoration of Hnaslan influence. It is also reported that 100.000 Armenian have risen in arms, and are ready to fight for autonomy. LiOMDOM. Kent. 23.

Tb Vienna eorres. pondent telegraphs that trustworthy private advices mention the fall of worn lk. but it has not been officially confirmed. It 1 known that 3.000 Insurgent deserted during the last, few day. The 6.

OCX) who evacuated xuxia nod in th direction of Howl Bazar. SPORTING NOTES. THB TUKT. AT OOIiUlCBCB. Columbus.

Ohio, Sept. 25. The unfinished 2:30 race of yesterday was completed to day. The first heat waa won by Belle Brass field in 2:25. Keome second.

Dick Wright third. Sllverslde fourth. Many claims were made that there was a conspiracy among the drivers to allow Brassfleld to win. The judges then announced that their decision as to winner of raoe would be reserved until tomorrow, and declared all pools off. The at tendance at to day's race was larger than yesterday.

In the 2:23 class, purse $800. there were five alerters. Following is the summary: Dr. Lewis Lewtnski Schuyler I 1 1 2 3 8 3 2 3 4 dis niu Uream, Time. In the 2:40 class, purse tiOO, there were eleven starters.

But four heats were trotted. One race was postponed until to morrow. following is the summary: Alex. 8 belle Powers hammy Jerry Harnwlck Honest Mary Jessie Valiant General Lee Mountain tor Lola Time. 2:34.

2:24. 3:34 1 1 5 7 4 6 8 lO .9 11 .10 8 lO 11 a 3 7 5 4 4 2 11 3 8 3 4 2 lO Jessie ran away in the third heat lng her driver and falling heavily herself, and running wild around the track. She was but slightly injured. at LotrisviLLn. Louisvraxx, Sept.

23. The attendance if the races to aay is not so good as previously. Only two horses started In the first race, mile heats Allan Pinkerton and Janet. The latter was a strong favorite, and. after being led up to the laat eighth of the mile by Pinkerton, won with apparent ease In 1:43 j.

The sec no heat of the tlrst race was won by Janet, Pinkerton second. Time The second race, mile and a half dash, was won by Ed Turner; Spring Branch second. Julia Jackson third. Time. 2:42.

The tnird raoe, mile and one eighth dash, was won by Edinburgh: Blue ys second. King William third. Checkmate fourth. Cross let last. lime.

The fourth race, one mile dash, was won by Berganiotte: Milan second, Edinburgh third, bhortline fourth. Gleniaore laet. Time. Janet had it all her own way in the first race. In the second Ed Turner won very handily.

The third was more or a struggle. King William and Blue Eyes giving the favor ite all he could do to win. Bergamotte was never headed. Milan, the favorite, lapping her but once. The great event or tne meeting Is the American Stallion Stake, to be run tomorrow.

LrOCisvTLL. Sept. 25. The pools on to morrow's races sold a follows at the Gait House to night: First race Stallion stakes for colt and fillies, daeb one and three quarter miles: Bramble, $150; Bowen A Day Star. 15; Warfield.

$U3; Bergamot, $30; Mo Henry. $30: Solicitor. $30: Momentum. 30: Fairy Queen. $2U: total.

$ti22. Second race Club purse, dash one and one eighth miles: Lucifer. Joe Rhodes. $31 Aa venture, a ayiarer.fuo: isniignt, a3 Ell. 23; F.

Sawyer. $23; Poetess. 23; Waterwttch, ll: Classmate, $37 Clansman. total. $2W5.

Third raoe Club purse, dash two miles: Dave Moore. $175; King William. $50; Wheeler, $40; Toltna, $35; total, $230. itamlng at 11 to night. AT QflXOT.

Qrixcr. III Sept. 25. There were about lO.OOO people la attendance at the Qumcy races to day. The first race was the 3 minute class.

Three started Lady Alioe. Frank, and Carrie K. Six heats ere trotted: Laav Alice took the first, second and sixth; Frank the third and fourth, the tilth being a dead heat between Lady Alice and Frank. lime The track was very heavy on account of the rain. In the 2:35 class, four started.

Edwin Charley C. Prince, and Frank. Edwin B. won in three straight heats. Time.

In the running race, two mile dash, four started. EfQe Moon, Leroy. Florenoe Payne, andParlee. Florence Payne won In 3:51 THE TBJOOZK, AT CREXDM OOB. Nrw Tobx, Sept.

25. The American B'fle Team shot a match at Creedmoor to day. Sumner made the unprecedented score of 221 In a possible 225. Jackson reached 217, while the grand total reached l.tkiO points. against 1,655 of the team on the first day year ago.

The score at each range were as follows: 1 MO yds. 9O0 yds. 74 70 64 7 70 69 62 S53 LOOOyds. 71 73 73 71 69 69 69 aa 044 'Total. J.

S. 75 ii W. U. Jackson. ...74 J.

8. Brown 60 H. P. Clark 73 H. T.

Win. B. Batbbooe. 70 Dwlghb ..67 Totals .563 217 210 216 2.XJ 205 19 187 X.660 BASX wav.v. Special Tiliciem to The later Uoeeaj LixooLx.

Neb Sept 25. The first game of the aerie In th baa ball tournament be tween th Capitola, of Lincoln, and the Close Cut, of (J man resulted in favor of the former by a score of 21 to 6. A high wind prevauea during iae gam. WASHINGTON. comrusiom or rxrum.

Special Telearam to The later Oceea Wamuotok, heot. 25. Ellis Spear, Com miss loner of Patent, resigned to day to ac commodate Secretary Sohurx. on aooonnt of incompatibility of temper. Ex Congress men albert E.

Paine, of Wisconsin, who ha been practicing law in Washington for aev aral years, ha been tendered the office, bnt a late hour to night had not signified hi aocentanoe. General Paine. If he doe ac cept, will make a very able Commissioner. WASHrnQTOi. Sept.

25. The Hon. Ellis Spear to day ha tendered hi resignation Commissioner ot Patent, to take effect Oct, 1. Secretary Schors baa not yet form ally accepted it, but will do o. and grant usual thirty days' leave of absence.

It 1 understood that th position has been offered ex Congressman albert E. Paine, of Wisconsin, but he haa not acoepted. THl rRKSrCKXT returned this mornlnsr from hi Western trio, expresses himself as much pleased with reception, private and publio. and is par ticulariy gratified with evidences of the restoration of Drosoeritv and of th feelinir the people In favor of a aound currency, such a th administration la seeking to establish, boon after hi return the President was In separate conference with membera of Cabinet. HEARTS AND HANDS.

to The Inter OeeeaJ Madisok. Sept. 25. Lieutenant Ab U. 8.

Navy, arrived here with his bride yesterday, and was tendered a brilliant reception by the Sana Souci Club last night. TheKev. James W. Bashford. of Boston.

united in marriage to Miae Jennie, eldest daughter ot th Ilea. W. W. Field, of this a im to Is from A city, last evening. The reception In the evening was a brilliant one.

and many costly present were given to the happy pair. THE FAIRS. XXBKASXA. Special TaUrnm to Tb later Oeaaa.1 Lixoouf. Sept 23.

The State Fair to day was largely attended, notwlthstand lng that a heavy wind prevailed and th air was thick with dust. The display of blooded stock and fruits astonished the foreign visit ors, who are loud In their praise. To morrow will be the grand day. Senator A. 8 Paddock delivers the address, and thousands are expected to add their presenoe to the already crowded city.

The raoe will also be an Important feature of the programme. Fast horses from all part of th West are here. AT BKXTOX BABBOB, Special Telerram to Tbs Inter Oeean.l St. Josxph, Sept. 25.

The Northern Berrien County Fair opened to day at Benton riaroor, and the display In each department is good. Hon. A. 11. Morrison was booked tor the opening address, but on account of rain could not apeak, but will to morrow.

The races will take place Thursday and Friday. Eleven hundred dollars in prizes is offered. WACKKOAX. Waukxoax. 111..

Snt. 25. Mondar and Tuesday were almost unexceptionable as autumn days, and our fair association cannot complain of the weather, notwithstand ing the storm in prospect to day. Nearly every class and every lot of each class, where tne latter are subdivided, are well repre sented; some are over lull; none are neglected, and, at the closing of the entry books yesterday afternoon, the promise of another splendid fair was assured, if the weather shall only prove all that Is desired. MUSOATINX.

Musoatixx. Iowa, Sept. 25. The Musca tine County fair opened yesterday morning, under the must favorable auspices. A suffi cient amount or rain fell this forenoon lo put the race course In fine condition, and a large number ot noted horses are entered, and fast time is expected Thursday and Friday.

Owing to the rains, to day's races were post poned until to morrow. The total number of entries amount to nearly 1.5O0. The display In every department is larger and finer than ever before. If the Dresent weather holds throughout the week the fair will be the larsrest and most successful ever held in this county. TrsoouA.

Sverlal Telemm to The Inter eea.l Tuscola. 11L. Sent. 25. The Douglas County air Association, whicft closed its annual exhibition a week mice, has gone into practical bankruptcy, its officers deciding to pay only 20 per cent of the amount of it premiums.

RAILWAY MATTERS. ifxw Tobk. Sept. 25. It was announced on the Stock Exchange to dav that the Chicago.

Burlington and Qulncy Railroad Company had purchased the Chicago. Clinton and Dubuque Railroad, which gives them a direct line from Chicago to LaCrosse. The Directors of the Chicago and St. Paul Railroad Company have declared a dividend of 34 per cent on preferred stock. Niw York, Sept.

25. The annual meeting of the North Pacific Railroad Company's stocxnoiaera was held to day. tiros earn ings lor the year. expenses. $31.302.

leaving a net balance of $502,079. or a net increase of $109.31 over last year. The operations of the land department have been active, nearly 7Z0.O0O aero being dis posed of. The following, directors weie elected: Charles B. Wright, Pennsylvania; Frederick Billings, Vermont: George W.

Cass. New lork; Charlemagne Tower. Pennsylvania; J. C. Ainsworth.

Oregon; George Stark, New Hampshire; Joseph Dilworth, Pennsylvania; Alexander Mitchell. Wisconsin; Johnston Livingston, New York; J. Frailer Smith. Pennsylvania; John M. DenUon, Maryland; Benjamin r.

Cheney, Massachusetts: Richard L. Ashhurst. Pennsylvania. The Board of Directors subsequently met. and reelected Charles B.

Wriirht President. Samuel Wilkinson Secretary, and George E. Bee be J. reaaurer. 0B.TUARY.

Special Telarmm to The later Ocean EtiOix. Sept. 25. James Hoag. proprie tor of the South Elgin Creamery, and a prominent butter and cheese manufacturer, died last night.

His funeral will be attended to morrow by the members the Elgin Board I of Trade. I bamuel Cameron, of Plato, a soldier of the I war of lM'J. dropped dead at his residence to day. of heart disease. LI rTLK lioCK.

Sept. 25. Major Geore Gallagher, who shot himself through the head twenty eight days tuio. with the inten tion of committing suicide, died this evening. LATE MARINE NEWS.

Specie! Telecram to Tbe later OcuBj Post Huston. 8epc 25. Captain Jones. of the propeller St. Joseph, reports the propeller City of Montreal ashore on tne reef on the south side of the entrance of Prequesle harbor, which he was attempting to make Monday nicht.

tiirouKh the soutneaster. boo Is out two feet lurewa ana wree leet aii.anu lying in avery bad poBiuon. Any wind from north to southeaat haa full eweep at her. Tbe tug Crusader left this morning witn pumps ana hawser to render as sistance. AUCTION SALE OF COAL.

Nrw Tobk. Sept. 25. Fifty thousand ton of Scrauton coal was sold at auction to day by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Hall road Company at the following prices per ton: Grate, 3.553.57i?i egg, 3.70; stove. and chestnut.

9o.oa THE "TIGER FIGHTS. Shortly before midnight five officers fancied they heard the rattle of th festive "chip" on the frosty air In the neighborhood of George Haaklna' gambling honae. 164 Madison street. Officers Donohuo and Bwanson accordingly planted themselves close to the outer doors to await developments. They came after while in the shape of a gentlemanly colored servant.

8am Johnson by name, bowing out a viaiior. wno was uroogn wim tne game, or the game was through with him; something ilk that. as tne viaiior went out tne omcers etepoed In. and after a tussle with tbe gentlemanly colored man. eeourea me sey oi me inner uoor.

in Is. however, bad been bolted oa the lnaidn. and. the besieged players refusing to open it, Omoer Swanson climbed on a brother officer's back and stuek bis bead through tbe transom parley wim ins piayere. MM9 Ulua parley aa anu just got bis head out again in time to save lta being broken with a billiard cue.

Then after some more to do. antrane was effected, and the following eaptures George 1 an kin a. nujiviu oaakaai. n. 1 1 1.

Aug uuuo, Aan liiJfMf ton. W. liar tells, and Johnson. The party TiQivuiir imnc vmiurwii, anx tnreat euea 10 nave vengeance, xne omoers were to weir eiars or get ineir posia enanged before tbe week waa out. and the next attacking Party waa to be fired upon.

They were marched mi Armory au too same, atid held tnare mi balled out. tbe kind effice vrjiuei DwriormMi miea sftuonairi kb i tha Kllt il i vuw wiciuor, we Duuaea mm In mat, uia for Trurrtuiey. and aasaolUaav mn em cur. wvm naaciaa lor steepiiur gamin bozM, and tha other for bains inmates. Thi tha flfih ease acaintt Hanking plaoa, tha tour aww Irvtall, lU UlAjsfJbiaOUe) fire.

Tn aiarm from fire box 371. at 11 o'clock last Bight waa caused by th discovery of Are. supposed to be the work of an Ineendlsry. In tbe frame barn la tha rear af tr r.r vwurs mju vuuwimj Mrova petx HAmun barn. 50; horse and buggy, valued at 0150.

burnt. Insurance, not known. KKXSMA3TS PEPTONIZED BEEF TONIC tbeonlr preparation of beef ontinin. ir tirrnvtritiow mropertie. It Is not a mere stimulant like the ex tracts nf beef, but contains blood making, force generating, and life sustaining pnjiua, iDTiiuui in mil AnliuihlM1 nAnrfi.

uuue. waeuier uie reeuit oi exnauntioa. nervous prostration, overwork, or innu every form ot deDillty, particularly if resulting pulmonary complaint. Cabvill, Uizibo co proprietors. lork.

bold ail dmir KiSU, I to or of lor the the at age out the inn in A GREENBACKER IN LUCK. The Hon. Jofaa F. Jones, Nevada Hew Ha Lest a Fortaae of Fire Millions, and la 5w Swiftly Beg alalor IU Interesting Details la th Ufa and Carter of tb Senator from Nevada. pedal Oorreapoaaeaee ot The Inter Onsen .1 Nxw Yobx, Sept.

23. It does not often happen just on the eve of a close election. and especially in times like the present, of party perturbation and political peril, that the candidate for a high and Warmly eon tested office meets with the extraordinary good fortune that ha recently befallen Senator Jones. When be left New York the middle of July for his home In Nevada, where a campaign for the Senatorship of that State was before him. be was.

in his own estimation broken in fortune, although five yeara before he was worth not less than $5,000,000. He has. however, recently recovered about one fourth of it. In financial matters Senator Jones has had rather a checkered career, having made and spent two or three good sized fortunes in his lif etime.and he Is yet on the sunny side of 50. While his financial affairs have been somewhat diversified, politically he has had very smooth sailing.

Though nominally a Republican, he belongs to no party, but is in his own State emphatically the first choice of both parties. Early in the summer, when the financial cloud bung darkest over his personal affairs, leading politicians of both parties hastened to assure him in advance of their unanimous preference for him over any candidate tbat could possibly be named, and that no money would be required on his part lor the expenses of the campaign. In Con gress he belong more to the whole country and the whole people than to any section or to any class. He is cosmopolitan in his na ture, and could not possibly be made a nar row, scheminir pot house politician. senator Jones was Dom in England, in Jan uary.

1H2U. on the banks of the Wye, a small river which runs between Wales and the mainland. His parents were Welch, and had always lived on the other side of the river until a'phort time previous to the birth of this distinguished member of their household; so that really be Is of neicb origin rather than English, but is American rather than either. This country has produced few men more thoroughly and instinctively ner own than the Anglo baxon here mentioned. He loves her soil and her peculiar institutions as few native Americans love tnem.

When asked In the summer if he intended to visit the World's Exposition at Paris, he replied: "I do not: between the At lantio and Pacific Slopes I find abundant scope for my ambition." In 1 H30, when the subject of this sketch was eighteen months of age. the family removed to America, and the year following settled in Cleveland. Ohio, where the children were raised, and educated in the publio schools of that city. Of the earlv life of Senator Jones the Hon. Andrew Freeze, for many years superintend ent of schools in that city, writes as follows lie was A RARI SPBCIXEX OF A BOT.

Finely developed physically and intellectually, not one in a thousand having a face so intelligent as he. "His father was a man of more than ordinary intelligence, and had much original Inde pendent thought. His notions of education for boys were he had six other sons that they should be trained to manly habits, and taught some branch of practical industry. He owned a larar marbla manufactory, and all through the boyhood of John, ne was more or less engaged assisting his father at this work. He attended school a less number of months in the year than the average city boy, out when mere ne always outstripped ms associates, who put In their whole time.

"Physically he had an unusually fine de Teloomeut. and the writer was led to notice him on this account long before he reached the Hlirh School. Havinjr passed all the lower grade a first In hi class, he reached the Academic Depart ment at the age of 15. wnero he at once took high stand as a scholar. "He excelled in the higher mathematics.

and was especially fond of all those branches of study which required the exercise of vig orous thought. In extemporaneous debate he also ex celled, and in the discussions held as a school exercise he had no match. "He had a quick, keen sense of honor, and most heartily despised a mean action. In this feature of his character he was especially marked, standing out and apart from the av erase high school student. When he selected his piece for declama tion it was usually an extract from some ora tor who pleaded far a down trodden people.

Robert Emmett defense of himself at his trial for treason was a speech that he used to KJhearse with great feeling and effect. At an early age ne leit tne importance or doing something in the world great enter prise. He often talked with me long and seriously about life's unsolved problems, and the part he should take in the world's great drama. "He finally called one day and made the surprising statement mat ne would sail for California on tne day iouowing. and tbat be bad called to BID HI OOOD BTS.

I Darted from him with more recxet than ever took a farewell of any pupil in mv life. "1 did not see nun again lor twenty years. hen he called at my residence, a man of wealth and a member of the United States Senate. In this extraordinary man of talent and genius saw luinnea au the promises of a rarely endowed and precocious youth." At tbe Dressing out oi tne California gold excitement in 1H40. he was among the earliest to embark on the perilous voyage for the land of gold.

When only 20 years of ace. in company with a brother next older than himself, he took passage on an old. weather beaten sailing barge, sailed out through the veliaud Canal, down the St. Lawrence, round Cape Horn to the Golden Gate. Immediately on arriving in California he went into the mines, and.

bv dint or muaela and skill, exhumed therefrom in a verv short time whatprovea to be the nucleus of a great fortune, xnu. irom me oegtnning, has al ways been lavishly shared with hla friends. social ana an ecu oca le. ha waa devotedly attached to his family, and the first gold nugget ever exnumea irom tne mines were shared In part with every member of tbe numerous nousenoia; and Irom that time till tne present no on connected with him. either ov iamuy ties, or ties as remote aji consanguinity through Adam, has ever failed share nis lonune wno came in hla way.

either in the intimate relations of friendship business, or even as a oeggar at bis door. Mia charities ana munineent gifts of frienri shlD have not fallen below one million of dot. lara In hi lifetime. When he first went to Washington aa Sana. tor from Nevada, he had the princely fortune $5,000,000.

He did not anticipate' the long continued business collapse that ha ainoe wrecaeu so many lortunea, and, considering the strict economy it is necessary ail ciassea auenou citizen to nrtn. tlce under contraction, hia manner of life was perhapa a little extravagant. Not more ao. however, than any well to do citizen murht ngoy unuer rauonai monetary system. But when a great nation Is rohhl nf it monev.

of course the arts df civilization must perish, ana in very weaitniest come down to conditions imposea or hard pan. But wherever be scattered some nonest orkingman found better gleaninir a that world was made none the poorer at any rase. Tim XXPKX8K or ym7iniir. r.m tbe national capital, together with hi recklessness in giving and the usual shrink or vaiuea ana aeuune ot enterprise, so nearly bankrupted him, that, when he started for the summer campaign, it was something of a query in his own mind where the money waa to come from to buv campaign cigars. He atopped In Chicago on hi wsy to West, and sold at considerable aaerifloa some California lands, which, discreetly invested In first class Havana, ought to have been sufficient to have carried him throuirh.

especially after the marvelous wealth he had secured his constituency by the passage of silver oiii. Trio recent discovery of gold in the Sierra Nevada mlnea has very unexpectedly reimbursed him to the extent of a million and a Quarter. At the time of the great sliver excitement Congress laat winter It waa charsed tbat it a la In tbe to her the Senator was a heavy stockholder In rloh silver mines, which only required its remone tlzatlon by the government to make him richer than the Rothschilds. The charge he flatly denied, and said that in the stock of th rich stiver mines ox camarnia ne oia not own a dollar: that the only mining stock he did own was In some non paying gold mine in which he had spent several hundred thousand dollars in deveioDinar. but from which he had never realized anything In comparison to th monev exoended.

and never expected to. Also for three years past had not received a dollar or income irem mining, ana never ex Dec ted to aarain. as he fully believed the sup ply of gold waa too far exhausted ever to again repay the cost of mining. He had a brother, however, who was more hopeful, and pressed his search for gold deeper into the bowels of the earth than any mining enterprise bad ever been tried before, and his untiring zeal was at last rewarded by the discovei of a verv rich vein at the 2.100 foot level, none ever having been discovered Derore at a greater deotn than 1 reec This almost worthless stock, whloh had been a drug on the market at $4 per share, suddenly advanced till in the space of a fortnight it reached the surprising sum of $220 per share. This new discovery has not only netted the Senator the sum of $1,125,000, but added over $30,000,000 to the mining capital of California and Nevada, and so much more to the wealth of the continent.

Notwithstanding his good fortune, he still preserves bis Integrity in regard to greenbacks, and declares them, when made a per fect legal tender. THB BEST MOXXT IX THB WORLD. Nevada has. through her Senator, won an enviable notoriety. Aitnougb a new State, and comparatively undeveloped, it has a dis tinction and historical prominence second to no State in the Union.

Having a limited population it has, of course, few Representatives in Congress, and has for some time had but one Senator, his colleague. Senator Sharon, having no share on the matter. Senator Sharon was also a man of wealth. but. unlike Senator Jones, staved at home and looked after his own interest.

Senator Jones left his own affairs to the hands of suoh persons as he could hire to look after them and devoted himself untiringly to the affairs of the nation, and there will hardly be any one of any class who will not be glad to hear of his good fortune. Wealth seldom falls into hands where It Is more likely to result in general good than In the hands of Senator Jones, of Nevada. No one cares in times like these to be noted for liberality, and it la not probable that the Senator in building up another fortune will ever be quite so prodigal in giving as he has been in tne past, but he will labor even more assiduously in establishing enterprise and securing such legislation as shall enable all classes to enjoy prosperity and plenty. MAGNOLIA BALM. Ladies Do you want a pure, bloom In? Complexion! If so, a few applications of Hasan's MAGNOLIA BALM will gratify you to your heart's content.

It does away with Sal lowness, Redness, Pimples, Blotches, and all diseases and imperfections of the skin. It overcomes the flushed appearance of heat, fatigue ana excitement. It makes a lady of THIRTY appear but TWENTY; and so natural, gradual, and perfect are its effects, that it is impossible to detect its application. HOLJIAH FAD. THE HOLHIAN STOMACH LIVER PAD The llelmea fltomstett id Uver Pa has effoetea more cures: The llelawa.et ftlonearh el Uver Pad has made warmer friend: The Slsmarh atd IJver has grown faster in favor than all the treatment eomblneo.

world's Tbe llelaaan Hteaaaclt mm Uver Pad the new external treatment in ABSORPTION cures the SEVEREST CHRONIC LIVER, and STOMACH DIFFICULTIES. Ttte lla lnaaa Mtoaaaen amd Uver Pads have proved emcacioo In at least nine teen twen tieths of nil tbe disease man la beir to. Te tbe Penaaaeatly afflicted, also tbe pert eowai sunerer. ana an who are exnosed to the dread scourge. Malaria, SOW is the time to apply The Halnaaa Mtaaaaeli and Uver Pad, and thereby save a world of trouble and sunenng.

Mzssxa. Batxs Habxxt. Agents Holman liver rao. Gkxtlxvzx: Allow me to thank von kindly ie behalf of our friends at the South for the Holman Pads donated, for 1 am satisfied, after having thoroughly tested the merits of your "Pad" myself, and from the trustworthy testimony borne by others, tbat it is a most valuable remedy for uiBuruorvu uuuai aau 11 Tons, onions ana siuk beaaacne. ana doubt not it la a preventive of dia xonrs irniy.

A. T. HEXING WAT. Secretary T.M.C.A. INTERESTING ETIDEXCE.

Dr. D. A. Loomis. late Assistant Surgeon IT.

8. A and Professor of bate trios and Diseases ol Women and Children. 8L. Louia. Mo haa written tne iouowing; UtnTLiM km: The Pad fa a sneeesa.

Ihaveslven Its workings a personal inspeetioa. and I find that marita my professional sanotlon. it act kino.lv. safely, and effectively, and comes the nearest to universal panacea or anything know in medicine. The principle upon which it sou is as old as Hippocrates himself, and the only wonder is that tbe medioal profession has not been simplified and made nf some practical use to suffering humanity.

I especially recommend the Pad in all malarial affection, and in chronic diseases of the various organs it ia invaluable. Chicavo, III, BepCS. 1878. Captain L. Guthrie, master of schooner Simp son, said; I had a severe attack of fever and agee which hung to me far months.

I tint suffered greatly from bronchitis, aooompanied with an alarming eougn. I obtained a lioimao Liver Pad and wore it according to direetiona. I am entirely cored, and no enjoy excellent health. All praie is due to tbe Holman Pad. I nave recommended dosens with marvelous results.

A Saverefarm Keaaedy Tor all forms af saaaaett TreaMta, HiJIaas aad Malarial Fever. Ka Fever aad Acnt wfcere taa Pad wans aa directed. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPOT. 134 MADISON STREET, CttlUAUU. 1LU BATES IIANLEY.

Genl Agents. Separate apartments for ladies. Consultation free. ROTAIs Absolutely is lam and the I JL ber, ia Consumers should bear In mind that tha IsmnininiiU la now the only Baking Powder the market made Irom Dure rrana ernam ter wine growing uistriot ot franco. An old experienced housekeeper writes that although she hat pay a few pennies more for the "Boyal." and that it goe so much farther mid works so muoti better, that it's economy to use it.

Anothnr says ana es tne powder in paiidinzs. cakes, and all sorts pastry, wholly without effm. In old l.1 fmm dyspeptic hnsband can eat. Thia is boause the Approved by suoh eminent rhemUts a.4 rr nTT fhiladeUiiuA, in lin1casaooiy by grocers, A GREAT SUCCESS. And a Credit to Chicago; Grovrintr More Popular Each Day.

Tho TJnnroal Sarin; Wiioa HoueBolderi Sow Enjoji Constituting a Lux ttfioua Economy. The Finest Tea Fifty Cents Per Pond, and Coffees, Sugars, and Other Good a virva fciVAUaiCij UQW Tb firaal Oriental Tea Company mi th Coraer of Clark and Klnzi Streets. Liadberg, Lawsoa It Boaelssn. ths First Bedae Prices and Sorest to Fleas Customers. The success which has attended the Oriental TeaComoanyis simply remarkable.

Beginning business a good many years ago they have ao grown in popularity by reason of their low priee and desirable goods, that to day they have a trade onezeeiled by any retail bouse In Chicago. When burers bear In mind that thev can uroeure the best groceries of every description at from lo to 25 ner eent eheaoer than an where ele. they will readily seethe reason of this anusoat trade. Parties residin oat of the eitv ehonid especially avail themeelves of the opportunity of ordering by mail, while eity barer esa have their sonde delivered free to anv designated In. eality.

No. 35 and 37 North Clark street (Ulichs Block). 250 and 252 Milwaukee avenna. Chioaf o. nd Qtitncv.

HI. GRAIN INSPECTION. State or Iixraois. Omcm or Carer 1 Imrioroi or un ro Urt or Ciicuoi Hoom IK. IM Wauikto eraser.

I Amendment to Rule ot tbe rules governing the inHDectioB of grain in tbe city of Chicago, to take effect October 1st. 1878: BCXJt II SPBIKO WHZAT. I No. 1 Hard fcpaixo Whkat abail be sound, plump, and well cleaned. No.

2 Hasp 8pbiko Wheat shall be sound, reasonably clean, and or gauo milling quality. Mo. 1 Spbino Whkat shall be sound, plump, and well cleaned. No. 2 Spbiso Whkat shall be sound, reaaona ly clean, and of good milling quality.

No. 3 Spbino Whkat shall include all Inferior. shrunken, or dirty Hpricg Wheat, weiching not lees than 53 ts to the measured bushel. 11 eject ed bpbixo Whkat shall include 8pring Wheat damp, musty, grown, badly bleached, or for any other cause which renders' it unlit for No. 3.

In ease of mixture of Spring and Winter uru. it snail oe oauea ansa neat, ana graded according to the quality thereof. This rule shall be in force on and after October 1st. 1878, but it is provided that all wheat in store on said date. inttMUted in aji norinff HAMt.

nnilnp. tne rule hereby amended, shall be inspected one in acoordance with tbe provisions of said role. as Spring Wheat. Black Ska and Flinty PrrrK Whkat ha11 in no cae be inspected higher than No. 2.

and Eice Wheat no isher than Rejected. Chicago 6th. 1878. W. M.

Surra. Giotat M. Boo UK. JOBK H. ObKBXVV.

R.ilrowl end War hotie Commnionn. PROPOSALS. JJBOPOfeALB rOKMAlL oIX'Ka PosT Omcs DsTAaiMssr, WAiurKOTo. 1. C.

Augnvc 1. 178 Hepsrste sealed propoMls will be recaiTed at tM Depart meat until 14 o'rlock noon on the votta day of Maron. lMTt. for tanmililiifr tour Dew and fiiflerent amds of Locks aud Keys for tbs moU and exclaaive ne ot tbe United Males mails, incladintr, besides tbose to be esed for mail baRs, swb as are to be used lor tbe street lotlsr boxes of, Uib United Matrs. As the pobllc exposure aad searchine examuatloa Be.

ery to intelligent biddiair on soy pttsciibed moanl ota lock and key wund tend ta impair, if not entirely destroy, uie farther ntilirr of all saca locks sod keys for tbe purposes of tlie luai.s. lbs Puituiaater oeoerat pre ser.bes no models or samples for bldiiers, ont relies tor a selection on the mchauieal inrenuiry and skill watch a fair coaipetition amorjr inventors, hereby invited. nay aevelop in samples submitted by them. Specifications of requirement aa to proposals, samples, kinds, and ousnbties of locks and keys, contracts, ac. will lie turauiheti on ap plies uon by letter to tbe wonl Assistant PotKaster4eneral.

So proposal wiii be considered which Is not snbraltted in sccoroance with sach specifications and forms at yroposal. Tbe oo ii tracts which may be made are to be la conformity with the specin cations sad accepted proposals. u. uTinr. PostmastaiMieneral.

PBOPWALS POR ILLCM HtATED TIIJNO WITH TOO trainee Szea complete, for the oonrt yard roof of vae C. S.ostom House and lostofnce at Cbicaaro. 111. UrriCB OF THE DPEBVISIKO AaCHITBCT.f TBEASrBT UKrABTarCVT, WiHiitTO, i. Kept.

14. 187S. Sealed proposals will be received at this otBce until IS' m. on the day of tieptrmoer. Xii.

lor all the illuminated turns: required for the ro irt yard roof of the U. b. custom House and PoatoSre at Cuicaoo. IU iu so cordaDce with drswinx and spedSeaaon. copies of whie and any additional iniormatlon nisy be Had on application at this office or the office of tbe superintendent.

JAMt.1 ti. HlI.L'lnrrtmg An hite st. HOO CHOLERA. SPECIFIC. Dr.

Iaalapa Earrka sperlle tar ksf ebalera has aeeanse as fanslliar wltb tbe farmers as "beBtehela warda." Tavs ffsl lewisc rxtraru fr wna letters reeolved eomiag ft em warioaa parts af tia cesalry, sell uielr awm staryt Nat a sick bag aa ray fm tbe sue af tbe apeel He" alaea I seraa "3It a tbe rratesy as reaeMlw aa slaps afaajralad. It baa cared they da Siaee aslag the re sagely saw ban have arrewa sleek, aad they are fatteaing very usrij, as saves loeo, aaa saves ut ataca. vr Hy aelghbera' bega have aearly all They ased aa Speeisia. My bags are la health. 1 ase it," died.

a eeU "TheBlO worth efttie Hneelflel aarebaaetl rally ssoo. hv begs are thrifty, asa aaew aigaa el disease. 'w After aa ea eerbemhea s. tbe trae rera edy seeaaa ta have heea feaad at laat. lr.

nealap's Eareha Speei0e (er beg efaelera dees lta werb. ia the as eat aaiUfaetery Hundreds of sneh extracts could be given, but the above will suffloe. The remedy Is cheap, and within the reach of all. Single package. Cl: six packages.

5 dozen. packages, elO. Sent by express anywhere. ikuiuunjs, srjbcir iu cv Chicago. TIL FaUtr dt FaUer, ChJeage, 1 i lseleaale IT.

A. Warlhat Chleaga. Asrewta. BANKRUPTCY. Ho.

1.1 In THIS IS TO GITS KOTICK THAT 02T TH SOTH DAT of Aufrast, a. IX. IH7H, warrant la bankruptcy was leaned againat the estate ot Dsuisns ami a m. a. btewart, of Clucaire.

In the county of Cook and state of Illinois, who have been sdjndired bankrupts oa their own petition; that the par men of any debts, the delivery of say property belonging to such bankrupts, to them or for their use, and the transfer of anv nrntiertv bv them, are (nrhMjUn i Tbat a meeting of tbe creditors of said bankrupts.to prove their debts, and to choose one or more assignee of their estate, will be held at court of uankraptey, to be boldea HUiioniM ot kx, m. niuuans, no. loit LSoalle Street, la city of Chicago. Illinois, betore Hosaer M.Hibbard. raq.

Kecister. on the Tin day of October. A.D.137&. IU clock a. m.

8. HILDHCP, O. 8. UarahaL Messenger. C.

M. Harris, auy. sepi5 3 a7 'tCl HK DlafRICf OOPRT Olf TrfH irvrr" IrVTViSS for the Northern District of Illinois, la tbe matter ot Conrad saw In bankruptcy. ikis is to give oourn tnat oa the 2(th day of Sepwim A. D.

18.8, a rule was entered in the above entitled cause 'that all creditors and others Interested in the bankrupt estaieof the said Conrad auw appear and show causvua MRumur ot ifctooer next way srooseauiaa. said cause should not be dismissed." tinicago, sept. x. 187s. M.

U. BBAULCX. aers. POWDER. BAKING POWDER Pure.

immriul rr this powder dirent from nhi arrlmar That it mutes the onlr bianuic best and most whoiomf materials are v. OrjJlLAVEAi Casual 1 rof. tiF, r.t.