The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Despite AH Efforts on Taper to Sink Her, the Albatross Is "Still Afloat. StfMiUrs D. M. Wilson and Scliooner Flj- in Cloud, Reporte Lost, Are Both Safe.

General Neva of the Iiikes-FrighU and Charters A New fctaintOit Route from This Port. barge Albatross safe. Tn Ixtkb Ocak of yesterday tho only paper in Chicago to stamp the reported loes of the barge Albatross aa false. Every other paper had the reesel. with all hands, at the bottom of Lake Michigan.

As stated in those columns yesterday, the barge made Ladington after she was ent adrift by the steam-barge Enterprise. The following dispatch confirms this: CmtBOTOAM, Oct 4. SptctaX Tele- eram. The Albatross is at Ludiugton, with some of her sails gone! Hlie will continue to this port, and, with the Muir, which will bo towed here from will be towed -to ber destination bv the Enterprise, now here. Weather threatening, with the wind front the west, blowing fresh, THE D.

M. WILSON SHOWS UP. The steambarge W. M. Wilson, for whose safety fears were entertained, is at anchor off THE FLYING CLOUD ALL RIGHT.

The Flying Cloud, reported as lost in the recent gale by a sensation-loriug Chicago daily, is at Alpena, safe aud sound, with all spars standing. Information to that effect was received at the docks here yesterday afternoon, and eon-firmed at midnight by a dispatch from Alpena. WRECK AT VERMILLION. LosAIv, Ohio, Oct 4. Special Telegram.

Wreckage is floating ashore at Vermillion. The schooner Hobokea reports passing the bulwarks, cabin, and tow-poets of some unfortunate boat while coming here from Sandusky. NEW STEAMBOAT LINE-; BrsTON Habbob, Oct. 4. Special TeU egram, The Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navigation Company, of Detroit, hare just purchased a tract comprising nine acres of swamp property on the 8t Joseph Eiver, near Preston's yniil with a view to building dockage and warehouses for one of their steamers to ply between this port and Chicago.

The steamer to be placed on this route is one of the campaign fleet of steel side-wheel steamers now plying between Detroit and porta lu the Northern Peninsula. Work will be commenced immediately and everything will be in readiness for the new line at the opening of navigation in 1SS9. Representatives of the company have been here on several occasions during the pant year, but their mission has not been made public until to-day. The company represents steamboat property to the value of FREIGHTS AND CHARTERS. Owing to the unsettled condition of the grain market here lake freights experienced a marked decline yesterday.

The corn market is so securely tied up that there is no demand for the property at the price placed upon it, and the grain now going forward is applied to old orders only. Under pressure' of this state of affairs the rates dropped ig cent per bushel a decline without a parallel wis season. At these figures all engagements were made, except that of the 23 cents having been obtained for her cargo. Cuarters: TO BUFFALO. Bushels.

6O.U0J 65,000 Prop. John Bniree, corn Prop. J. F. Eddy, corn Prop.

Nahant, John corn TO PBEBCOTT. Jessie Drummond. corn. ...32.000 TOSABJSla. Bohr.

Granger, oats 27.000 Burraxo, N. Y-, Oct 4. Soeeial Telegram. Coal freights strong, and brokers are making efforts to secure an advance for Lake Michigan ports. Vessels sre wanted, but they are scarce and holding back.

The Lyon ana Hutchinson were placed for Chicago at going rates. Other Charters Neosho, Duluth, 00 cents; Skylark, Detroit, 25 cents; Schoolcraft, Nestor, Ash-laud. ttO cents, lumber thence to Chicago at $3.25. Canal freight lower; wheat 33a cents; corn, 3 cents to New York. NOTICE TO MARINERS.

By direction of the Light House Board notice is hereby given that a wreck between the piers at Holland, obstructs he entrance to the harbor. It will be removed as soon as possible, and will in the meantime, be properly lighted from sunBet to sunrise. Clark, United States Navy, Inspector ftiroth Light House District. WRECKAGE. The disabled Calumet is being towed from Escanaba to Milwaukee.

The dismantled steamer A. Muir will tow down with the Enterprise, and receive her new masts at Kingston. John McCann, an unemployed seaman, tried to cross the Northwestern Kailroad bridge while intoxicated. He was struck by an engine and killed. Unless Miller's big dry-dock is lengthened some tweoty feet to receive the Susquehanna, that steamer will be forced to tow back to Buffalo for repairs.

The United States engineers began the work of dredging the harbor east of the Illinois Cen- 1 1 1 I 1 -J 2 L. I inu luuuvBU uiiugo jcawoiuajr. auo wui wiu be pushed to completion aa rapidly as possible. The proreller Mary Pnngle, with a full wrecking wtnfih. has arrived at Ashtabula har-.

bor to work on the Canadian schooner Erie Belle, which weut down, there a short time ago. Goesipers to-day circulated the report that the steam nargo George Dunbar, of Chicago, had foundered on Lake' Michigan in the late gale The report is false. The Dunbar is at Menom- in eo. where she is loading lumber fur this port The new steamship built bv Wolf A Davidson. at Milwaukee, will be launched to-morrow.

Tiie i original name Breadwinner, gave way to Tip- a pecaooe. In honor of General Harrison, and this, in turn, was changed to Protection, ss a more general honor to the party General Harrison represents. The following are the statistics of the eom-meroe passing through St Mary's Falls Canal i. i i vessels, 3(H): rafUand unregistered craft. 4, V4 Jap Idaho, Russell Sag: schrs SkyUra, total, 1.1B4; number of lockages.

59o; total Servia. Hi ATTntt.e. Cleared Props Avon. Bos-registered tonnage. 829.230 tons; total freight ton.

Chicago; Idaho. Japan. Dulnth; Gaoit, To-tonnaca. 9H3.035 tons: number of passengers. ledo.

3,242. The commoroe exceeded that for Sep- torn be of last year by 137.810 registered tons and by 206.333 tons of freight THE PORT ABBIVAXB. With Luiber, Etc Props Sawyer, Panly, Roanoke. Mary Groh. Menominee: Fannie C.

Hart Nohma, Butters, Cheboygan Ida M. Torrent, Muakeeon; schrs Vega, Emetine, L. B. Shepard. Cuba, Manistee; Magiil, Marinette; Addis, Mus-keeon.

With foundries Props Lors, Benton Harbor; Williams, South Haven; Charles McVea, Cove Iter; Taylor. Kalamazoo, Pflgrlm. Saugatuck; Chicago. Manitowoc: City of LudinKton. Mua- kegon; Owego.

Buffalo. Light Props L. Vance, Fitxgesala. Milwaukee, i With Pig Iron Schr jnra, Kscahaba, CLEARANCES. With GralnEte.

Props Alaska, Erie; Nevada. Eddy. Nahant Buiree, Fitzgerald. Builalo; J. K.

Baraga; Cuba. Montreal: Mtimson, Midland; schr Northwest Buffalo. i WiXh Sundries Props Williams, Ponth Haven Lora, Benton Harbor: Cnicaco. Manitowoc: Pil- I rim, Sauitatnck: Fannie C. Hart Nohma; City of fcAST Saoinaw.

Oct Special Muskegon. gram. No arrivals or clearances to-day. Lura- AiiKnt lops Kalamazoo. A.

B. Taylor. Bangs- tuck; Berrien, X. M. Torrent Power.

Pauly, M. tJ. Neft. Muskegon: Charles McVea, Ganges. Saw- yer.

Menominee; Root. Glenn Pier; Seymour. Ou ter Creek; bnsie Chipman, Ludniiton; later Hiirigiey. Cburles Beits. Mams-, tee; Mary Groh, Burn ham's Pier; Roanoke.

Stur-' geon iuy. nenrs r.mpime. Vega, Cuba, Potter. Manistea; Coral. Grand Harea: Addie.

L. M. Iia- 1. Andrew Jackson. Muskegon; josea.

Montaeue; Magill, Marinette: Iver Lawson, Pent water. Mer- mi, uxu aurer nowianu, RIVERS. STRAITS, AND CANALS! DBTEOITi MiclL. Oct Up, P. M.

Empire and bargea, Speuces. 11; Vrogreei, IX Down, P. M. Peaaaukoe, Bed. White, and Bine, 11 Simon Lang-ell.

Allegheny, Middlesex, 11:10. Oct Up, A. M. Louisiana, Connelly, Genesee Chief, 1:30: Samuel Mather, Samuel Marshall, P. B.

Marsh, Bust, Butts. Clint, Jennie Matthews, 3:40: Chafes and barges, W. H. Barnum. Yakima.

SraO; Dacota, George C. Finney. rlcotia, Hayes, Ida Keith, Ann Maria. James Mowatt. Hu Louis.

Potomac. ought. Sawyer, Canton, Nassau, Bnrlington anl barges. Forest City. II.

H. Brown, Butteroui, Galatea, Haskell. 9:45 p. India. North Wind, Havana, Helena, St.

atacrnus, Canada. tmpire State. Farwell, Butter, Boston, Transfer, Joseph Paige, James E. Gil-more. Narragansett Spinner.

Sbawnee. Godfrey, 6. DownJames Pickanda, 13:60 a. Justice Field. Kivth Ohio and barse, 4:33: Deve-reux, 7:10: Commodore.

Heels, Sherman, Mills, Martin, Harlem. 93WJ Printrie, flweei-heart, Bunshino, p. m. Lycoming, M. M.

Drake, 1 Yosemite and barges, a. Wind, southwest, light; clear. Poax Uubon. Oct 4. Special 7ele-gram.

Up Helena. p. m. Nebraska, Roots, Anderson, William Homes. Palmer, Vance.

12 Wales ahd consort. 13:10 a. m. K.B. Booerta, 1 Gilchrist.

Montcalm. Yonng America. SUA; K.I Smith and couorta, Bessemer, Donaldson and consorts, Veronica, Window, Buffalo, John Burt Annie Yuung, Ties and consorts, Porter, Charlos Foster, Avrill Montoagla, Fes-sendeu, Louisiana, Hamnel Mather. Foley, American Union. City of Rome, New-comb, Samuel Marshall.

11 :10: A. Ford, Empire and consorts, Dan Cooelly aud barges, 13:23 p. Gladiator, P. H. Marxh, Bust Clint, Butts.

1: Yukima, Williams. Jennie MaUhewa, William H. Barnum. Coraicau. 3 Canton, M.

A. Muir. Ira Chaffee and barges, T. W. Snook and consort, Cheney, Jame Mo watt, For-st City and couoorV, 8:.

Down Hecla, Sherman. Mills. p. iu. Martini.

Commodore. 1:30 a. m. M. SI.

Drake, Harlem. 4:30: Sakie Shepherd. Lycoming, Westlord and barges, 7 Yosemite and consort, 9 ao; Atlantio, Molhe Spencer, P. B. Locke, Oneida, William Cresthwaile.

11; Mackiuaw, 11 City of Alpena, Arrived Kmily B. Maxweu. Wind southwest; fresh. MACKlSaw CrrT. Miclu, Oct Telegram.

Down Frost, Jl p. Imperial, bUfford, 7: a. Luting, Scotia and consorts, Monguagon. itichmond. Ada Medora.

lu; Belie Cross, 11 New York. 1p.m.; Elgin, Buffalo. Uogobic. 6. Up Corsica, 11:15 p.

Oswego, 13; Townnend ai.rt consort, 7 a. m. Anna Smith. 8: Homer, 9: Selkirk. Comanche, Keddington.

Sivgel. Wells. 9:40: ti(Tnt, Owen and consorts, lu: Samara, Corona, Oliver Mitchell. Okcbuv and consorts, Cauisteo aud consorts, Bussia, Wiud northwes fresh. Sapit Sts Marie.

Oct 4. Special Telegram VpD. Moran, p. m. yesterday; Moutona, P.

11. Pratt. 3 p. Hurd. Alpena, Alola, Hackett, McGregor.

Down Oscoda. Arenac lo p. m. Aurora. Duwa, 6:30 a.

m. Tower. Seleria, 6:40: H'eosho, Bcnublic, Grace Holland, Gould. S. C.

Baldwin. Dashing Wave. Inlia, Grace Whitney, Ira Owen, U. W. Drake, American Giant, 13; China, Verona, Vienna, 1:40 p.

Gladstone, Cobb, S. J. Macy. Camden, Avery, UswEOod. ind, south, liirht, cloudy.

IHtKT Coi.bobe, Ontario, Oct. 4. arterial Up Tilley and consorts. Down Armenia and consort, Acadia. Montgomery.

In Harbor L. Rosa, Caroline Marsh, Tolley and consorts. Wind southwest, strong. Poet Daxhousik, Ontario, Oct 4. Special Telegram.

Tilley and consorts Waverly. Down Acadia, Kho la Emily, Armenia and consorts. Wind west, light. Uetboit. Oct fPfeial Telegram.

TLater.) Up Wawanosh. J. S. Fay. Kuodes, Cierlach.

Beindeer, Wutertown, Bnpublio, Kiral (arrived). Clyde. 10:10 Down Locke, Oueida. W. H.

CrosUiwaite, Wastford and barges, 9 VARIOUS PORTS. Sasd Beach. Oct 4. Special Telegram. In Harbor Schrs St.

Lawrence. Magruder, Essex, Logan, Moore, Alvina, Ino, Lamb, Hederee, Lilly May. Wm. Young, and a mosquito fleet waiting for better weather; stmra Feasenden, Bessie. Bob Anderson.

The Boanoke is taking on freight The Ironsides, coal laden for here, collided with the dock carrying away her jibboon. East Tawas, Mich Oot. A Special Telegram, Cleared City of Concord, Toledo; DeerforJ, Detroit. MusKEGOJf, Miclu. Oct.

4. Special Cleared Props il. Oroh, Thomas Scott, 8. K. Martin.

HeywooJ, Emma Thompson. Albert Sooer, Colhuru; schrs Hume, Wm. Jones, Augustus. Glad Msguolia. Simmons, Topsey, Chicago: prop Favorite, schrs Aldrick.

Penob-scott, Milwaukee; Kewaunee, Xewland, Racine; Doak. Pullman. CiiABioTTK. N. Oct 4.

Speeitl Telegram. Arrived Schr A. E. Viciery. Cleared Vick-ery, Chicago.

coaL Freights strong at fl.fti to Chicago on coat Tonnage is scarce. Bat Crn. Oct. A ecial Telegram. Arrived Webb.

Brooklyn. Cleared Exile. A. W. Weight.

Tonawanda; Webb. Buffalo. Gkand Havkk. OcC 4. Srmcial Tele-g mm.

Arri ed Milwaukee. Menominee. Cleared Menominee. Milwaukee, Wilds. DuiATTH, Oct.

4. Special Arrived United Empire, Oregon, Alverton. DepartedJames Fisk, Buffalo; Gratwick, Two Harbors. SUPERIOR. Oct.

4. Srtecial Telegram. Arrived Cumberland. Bruce, iron Age, Iron City, TWO HaBbobs. Oct.

A ecial leie- gram. Arrived uratwict. uepariea uraiwicx. Cleveland. Manitowoc Oct l.Sneeial Telegram.

Arrived Corona. Volunteer. GlenCoyler. De parted Corona, Cuyler. Hob Kay.

Malvio, Monitor, Success, Winterdrop. Wind northeast, fresh. CHAiU.EVOlX. Oct. 4.

Special i elegra-n. Arrived Schr La Petita, Sardinia. Wind north cold. UdOSTILLa, Oct A Stwoiat Tele-era n. Down Props Depere.

Perrett, Barn ham, Otis, Worthiogton: schrs. Arctic. Biinbow, Olga, 8. A. Wood.

Menominee, Kate Darley. Fred Car-nev HI. F. Perew. Uronsnn.

D. R. Murtin. Wilber. Howlett Up Stmra.

Corona, Andy Johnson, Pewankee; senra. Colonel cusworta, uiara Wind Bound Schrs. City of Grand Bapida, Herchall, A. Mowry, Ralph Campbell. F.

H. Williams, Morning Star. Wind northeast, strong. Cloudy. Owsx Sounu.

Ont, Oct A Special Tele' gram. Arrived Alberta. Ohweuo, Oct. 4. '-ecial Telegram.

irrivxl J. Nores. KlUworth. Maothtfel Oct Telegram. Arrived Marshall, Arnndel.

Four Brothers, Car rier, Moore, Ebeneier, Island city, Minerva, u. v. Msrkhsm. DeDarted Rand. Ida E.

Hilton. Mil waukee. Howard. Wente, City of Toledo, Lire Oak. Presto, Chicago.

Menominee, Oct A Special Telegram. Arrivals Schrs Geo. Steele, Nichols, Mystic, Rnhnrt Xohle. Welcome. Clearances Same.

Escanaba. Oct A ecial Telegram. Arrived F. Bueu. Fred Keller, Warner.

Massachusetts, Minnesota, Merrimsc. Metacomet, Davidson, William Chisholm, Williama, White Star. Cleared -Crosthwaite, Buffalo. Queen of the West, Fred Kelley, Erie: Barbarian. Fairport; B.

C. Foster. Cleveland. F. B.

Buell. Wyandotte, W'arren. Ashtabula; Massachusetts. Merrimac, Minnesota. Metacomet Chicago.

Wind northwest; cold and cloudy. Toledo, Ohio. Oct 4.Snecial; Teiegram. Arrivals Ida. BrafkeU, Rodger; Clearances Arthur Cleveland: Ida, Mt Clement; Wells, Detroit: Davis.

Mt Clemens; Potter. Algonac. Cheboygan. Mich Oct A Siiecial i elegram. Arrived Stafford, H.

A. Kiclimoud, Bay btste. Southampton, uaskin, scoua, nxiie cross, ana two departed Jessio, MagaraWind westerly. fresh weather threatening. i- Alpena, Mich, Oct 4..

Telearam. Arrived Castle, Swain, Champion. Minnie Waw: Trkn.l wswsi4 mil ItsT rWkPl lllfl son, llhoda atewari anu wv, iuamoeriara, Nashua, Flying. Ciond, Abercorn and tow. Cleared Naiad.

Commorce. tugs Champion, Swain, Susquehanna ia tow, Chicago, D. M. lion in oort Mabqubttb, Oct A Special Telegram. Arrived Volunteer, Josephine, A.

J. Cleveland. tVinit north freh. With Coal Kershaw," Cuba. Flower, Scranton.

Chicairo: Kvan. Snrvia. Milwaukee: Tom Adams. Superior; H. A.Tuttle.

Ashland; Bay City, Bay City; schrs Skylark. Kate Kelly. Detroit: prop Westover ran back, owing to big sea outsido. Wind soutliesst. fresh.

Cautionary signal up; high westerly wind expected. Cleveland, Ohle, Oct Telegram. The Escanaba rate on ore was reduced to (1.30 in the last charters made to-day. Th schooners Brunette and Gawn were placed at that ligure. Xbe situation is not -strong; one tow of 3.500 tons was offered on the market after the break for two trips from Escanaba at 1 1.30.

The rat from Ashland and Two Harbors hold toil. 64. Coal freights ars steady, with no indications of a change. Other ore charters are Proos ttratwick and Foyer, Two Harbors to Ohio tl.fti: Ohio. Kb- canaba to Ohio porta, Jl.oft; Glidden and consort More, Escanaba to Ohio ports, Coal char- a KrthArt a I.e.

l.i-n.n.l ters are: Prop Robert Wallace. Cleveland to Chi cago. 85 cents; schr David vV'allacn. Clereland to Milwaukee. 75 cunts; prop Phillip Minch, Fairport to West Superior, 60 cents: selirs George, Ban-dusky to Manitowoc, 75 cents: Owasco, T'vledo to' tireen Bay, 7.1 cent.

The propeller Morley loads at Toledo for Duluth oa a 7o-cent contract ber freiahts: Bay City and Tonawanda. $3 35; to Ohio ports, S3. East Taw as. 0rt 4. Special 1 1 elegram.

a Port Barges, Gettysburg, Concord, trebuan, A-unroro, iton. Cleared Mineral Rock and ti.ree. Rose with Mineral Stated Marine Oty. lioseooei. bouTH chiitaoo, Oct.

A Soecial Arrived Ickaway, Ramble. Cleared Thomas uowiana. Hubon. Ohio, Oct A Siecial Telegram. Cleared iTip isurm iucnards, Milwaukee; schr Monterey.

Mackinaw. tANiUHKT. Ohio, Oct A Special 1 elegram. ocur uia-ocar atson. aiunnvwoc: coai.

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. t.Sr-ecial Telegram. Arrived lrop Idaho, Toledo, James Pickands. "uja auauo.

Atfiwiu. uaiuui kiim THE DAILr IXTEE OCEA1N, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOIJITri 5. 18SS- Prince Alfred. P. L.

Edward, Wolverine, Star of the North. East Saginaw; Willard, Detroit Fon-taoa, Chicago: props Colonial and 8 he 31 eld, Marquette; Ralfigh and schr Couch, Milwaukee. Lakh Linden. Oct 4. Special Telegram.

Passed Up Fremont Hodge. Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio, Oct Special Telegram. Arrived Props McBrier and Cambria. George King, New Orleans; schrs Teutonis, Swain, Egyptian Hall, Bradley. Ewen, Dominion, Augusta, Gulnair.

Cleared Props Roumanla, Erie, Germania. Lorain. Ohio, Oct. t. Special Telegram ArrivedProp Morley.

Cleared Prop City of Cleveland schrs Qusylo, Erastus Corning. Washburn. EBBS, Oct 4. Sieciat Telegram. ArrivedProps Green, Sonsmith.

Belt Cleared Japan, Conestoga, Roumanis, Kalynga, Columbia. YELLOW FEVER. JACKSONVILLE AND M'CLENNY. Jacksonville, Oct 4. Dr.

Kenworthy to-day made a report on the condition of affairs at Maodenny. There are now 124 whites and 71 colored people there. Total number of eaees of yellow fever to date. 100 white and 29 colored; now sink, 11 white and 6 colored. Tho official bulletin for twenty-four hours to 6 p.m.

follows: Now cases, 75; deaths, Total cases, 2.071 total deaths, 27L Tne one death was that of a colored man John Berry. AT DECATUR. Memphis, Tena. Oct 4. The following has been received by the Associated Press from Decatur, Ala, Since my report of yesterday seven additional cases have been reported, not all of them new.

Three of them are white Dr. GiU, Mr. Marion, and Mr. Chaflo. The others are colored.

No other deaths. The infected area has widened somewhat, bnt is still limited to a small part of the town. All cases have been contracted in the infected region. 1 am still firmly of the opinion that no quarantines ars needed in1 North Alabama. The rolief committee still has supplies and funds for all present needs.

Jahome Cochran. State Health Officer. Nashville, Out 4. The American' Decatur. special says: "There have been no deaths for the past twenty-four hours.

Three cases cf yellow fever have been reported, and two suspected cases oouHned. Two of the new eases are Dr. W. G. Gill, the oldest physician, and one of' the oldest citizens in Decatur, and W.

Marion, of the Memphis and Charleston car shops here. All the sick are in favorable condition exoept Ed Booker, who is not expected to live beyond to-morrow, and Dr. Williams, who was on the street yesterday, but who has taken a relapse and is considered in a dangerous condition." CONFLAGRATIONS, TrersVon Carttaxt Works Ranted A Tramp Ht Fire to a Church. Tbekton, N. Oct 4.

The Union Carriage Works, owned by Fitzgibbons Crisp, were destroyed by fire early this morning. Loss about insured. Fobt WATint, Oot 4. Special Telegram. Yesterday afternoon a tramp (rained entrance to tho English Lutheran Church, in Springfield township, this county, and set fire to the altar, destroying it, together with the handsome Bible and costly ornaments.

The flames spread rapidly, and but for timely assistance- the church would hare been destroyed. The enraged people chased the fellow to the woods, where he escaped. Dks Motxes, Iowa, Oct 4. Special Tele jr am. About 1 o'clock this morning firs sta rted in Litchfield's drug store in Pleasant rillo.

Mart on County, and consumed nineteen frame buildings, comprising nearly all the biudness portion of the town. The loss is about $39,000, and the insurance only ffix.OOU. Tne principal losers are: Litchneld, drugs, insurance. $1,000 Irwin, furnitnre, insurance. $2,000.

J. It Cline, hardware, no insurance. Ben-inger, drogs, no insurance. Johnson, insurance, Jackson Building, no insurance. The I'leasantvillo Telegraph suffered a total loss.

Little Rock, Art, Oct 4. Fire broke out at 1 1 o'clock to-night in the J. P. Quinn Dry Goods Company's store, and the entire stock a id building burned. The stock was valued at $130,000 ai.t insured for $75, OOO.

Ike Wolf was i'resideut and Joe P. Quinn Secretary of the firm. 1 ho building belonged to Fletcher A Holz. aud was valued at fully in sured. The firs was the work of an incendiary.

A fierce Crs destroyed $10,000 worth property in the roofing composition factory of J. Wilkes Ford yesterday morning. The brick factory building is located at the corner of South Ashland arenas and Rebecca street, near the Sixteenth street Burlington track a In the rear there was a frame addition, one-story, 50x 100. in which the tar rats and tanks werepiaoed. One of the city wagons was backed agarnst this addition, and workmen were tilling the tank upon it with Ura tar composition used io mak ing street pavejneut One ot tha men wasamok- ing a pipe, anxiut is supposed that a spark from it started the braze.

The Are spread from the wagon to the vtbodon addition, then to the roof of the main fiuimy building. Tho wooden ad dition was entirely destroyed, but the firemen pat oat the blaze on the roof. Only one alarm was turned in, since the factory was somewhat isolated. The tar in the tanks burned for honrs. One of the vats burst, aud the Hosting oil Hosted about on the water in the basement Mr.

Ford estimates the loss at $10,000. It is entirely covered by insurance. Among thai rest of the property burned was a Lake Shore and Michi can Southern freight car that was aide-tracked in tha factory ground, An overheated stove setting tire to soma pic ture irames in a. itouensai picture irame rao-torv, at No. 82 Norto Haleted street caused an alarm to be sent in at 7 clock last night The building is a two-etorr-aud-baeement brick owned by Patrick Kehoe, ana was damaged to llie extent of $400.

Mr. Rodenaki figures his loss at about $2tlO. The second floor was oc cupied by Mrs. Kate Mayers as a dwelling, and its cod tents were damaged to the extent of 100. Too cigar store at No.

8-1 North Hals tod street. owned by A 11 Servaua. was also damaged abontspiuu. insurance nuKuown. Emauuol Adler's grocery, st No.

315S Forest avenue, was damaged to the extent of about $15 by tire at IO clock last night The building is a roe-s lory orica, ownea oy u. n. fart-ridge, and was damaged to tha extent of $10; fully insured. STODDARD'S LECTURES. Opening- of th Tenth- Svaaou mt Hrooklya jMTK're is nniuaai Aaauoes, New Vobk, Oct 4.

Special The Stoddard lecture season was happily inaugurated this evening in Brooklyn at the Academy of Music Mr. tttoddard's subject was Old aud his lecture was an interestingly told account of his of travel through the famous historic and. interesting localities. Illustrations specially prepared revealed from every point of view tho scenes which tha speaker so faithfully An audience of a sixe and 'character seldom assembled in Brooklyn, gave flattering testimony to Mr. Stoddard's charming way of presenting his subject by irrepressible and long continued applause, and departed apparently as enthusiastic as the speaker himself.

The lecture began Mr. Stoddard's tenth season before the public, aud he has never received a heartier welcome. y' THAT QUESTION OP MARRIAGE-New York Sun: It is Tory remarkable that the discussion in England over Mrs. Mona Caird's article on marriage continues with unabated energy for that article was nothing less than an argument and a plea for free love. Though that text of the oootrovoroy is more especially her assertion that "marriage is a vexatious failure," it is impossible to avoid consideration of her flat-footed advocacy of the free Jove doctrine of "the obvious right of tho woman to possess herself body and soul, and to give herse.f body a.iu soul exactly aa sue wills.

That such a proposition should be seriously 'diHcussed by nion and women of cultivation and high respectaDinty is very startling, let for weess past the London Telegrauh has contained daily columns of loners from such writers on the subject, and the discussion would bo endless if the Jitor did not put a atop to it peremptorily. Toere seems to bo trreater and more general interest in it taati in any other social quest on to whicii tne puhlio aKention has been drawn for uiauy years. ECHOES OF A INIGIIT. A Eibbi Charges a Man with Confessing a Harder, Which the Accused Denies. Lake and River Pirates, on Small Scale, Caught in tne Toils.

Other Crimes and Accident of the Kijht-! The. Dark Side of Citj Life. AFTER MANY DAYS. A Bossian Jaw named David Olickraan is locked op at tha West Twelfth Street Station, a ho Captain O'Donnell says is a very bad man in fact, a man who is a standing menree to the community. "Murder" is the cbae set after Olickman'a name on the arrest boo and a Tory qnoer story is connected therewith.

About two months sgo a young Jewish cigar-maker named 8. Epstein was found, dead, with his head in a tnb of water, at Glickman's boose. No. .61 Liberty street As Gliek-man's record is not of the best, some speculation natnrvlly followed, as to the cause of Epstein's death, sod many were of the opinion that Glickmaa was directly concerned in some manner. It looked very much like an ordinary suicide, however, and although Glickman was arrested he was not held by the coroner's jury, which found a verdict of suicide.

About five days ago Rabbi N. Halverstcin, of No. 534 South Jefferson street, came to tha West Twelfth Street Station, and told Captain O'Donnell that Glickman had made a full confession to him of the murder of Epstein. Captain O'Donnell asked tha reverend gentleman why he did not swear out a warrant for Glickman's arrest, and the matter rested in that wav until yesterday afternoon, when Ofiioers Kelly and O'Connor arrested Glickman and brought him into the station. Glickman says he made no such ooufession to Rabbi Haiverstein or anyone else, and that ha can not account for the Rabbi's action in making soon assertions.

Glickman thinks it is all spitowork. Glickmau is the man who was on trial about a year ago for complicity in what is referred to as "tha smoke-house murder," at the corner of Maxwell and Canal streets, wners John Foy, an aged man, was killed for protesting against a smoke-house owned by Glickman, aa the smoke from it entered his bouse, which adjoined, and anuoyed him and his family greatly. A colored man named At Bowden was tried with Glickman, and each was sentenced to one year. Glickman's attorneys succeeded in getting him a new trial, and he was acquitted. "THERE BE LAND RATS, ETC-" Tha Union Steamboat Company, which has its docks at the corner of Waahington and Market streets, does a large transportation business from the East For a long time it has been annoyed by the occurrences of potty thefts, and while thane thefts were small in amount yet tha constant reonrrenoes of them made it expensive for the company.

The criminals apparently were not particular what they took, so long as they got something. A few of the articles taken were five clocEs, a few dozen pocket-books, bottles of claret and wine, socks, underwear, patent medicines, and twenty-three cans of dam chowder. The thieves never carried away much plunder at a time. Their favorite method was to rip open one side of a box, abstract part of its contents, and then nail up the box again. Sometimes the losses were not discovered nutil several aavs after the goods were delivered.

Mr. T. Morford. the Chicago agent of the company, decided to break np this stealine, and called in the assistance of the Moooey Roland detective agency. This was soma lour or five weeks ago.

A few days after taking charge Edward King, one of th company's employes, waa arrested. He bad a preliminary hearing before a luatiee. and was held to the 'Criminal Court in bonds of 4vOQ. Following this waa the arrest of three of the crew of one of th steamers. These men confessed to stealing a case of champagne, and were sent to Builalo for punishment the offense having been committed on the lakes in New York waters.

On Thursday of last week a case of brandy was found to be nine bottles short. For that business there were arrested on Monday Joseph Beegan. of No. 197 Booth Green street; John Beck, No. 206 be bor street and William Daly, No.

35 Clinton street All these men were highly indignant at their arrest bnt after having been in the "sweat box" for some time, broke down and admitted their misdeeds. When taken before the court thev all pleaded guilty and were held to the grand jnry in $300 bonds. Beins; unable to find bail they are now confined in jail. Beeean is quits a politician, serving aa lodge of primary election in bis ward. lie had been in the employ of the company for seven years, and was regarded as an henest, trustworthy man.

Beck had also been working some time for the company, and Ialy, a former employe, earned his living at the Western dock. It is thought that this branch of theft will bo abandoned, for a time, at least STEALING FROM THE STATION. Captain Scnaack, of the East Chicago Avenue Station, while conversing with several reporters last evening, declared that his district was en- rtirely free from thieves and that he had not had a squeal for mors than two weeks. Just as tha Captain waa about to go for the "squeal book" to veri fy his statement, one of the officers de tailed on the patrol wagon came in and, calling the Captain to one side, told bim that be had succeeded in capturing tuirteen of the thieves who had been stealing the grain out of the patrol barn. The captain jumped up with blood in his eye, and told the officer to bring the prisoners into the station and ehow them np to the men.

Tho Captain pulled his cap down over his eyes and rushed out of the station, and returned in a few seconds with a skye terrier nnder his arm. The prisoners proved to be thirteen large, well-fed rats, and buts were made as to he.w long i would take the terrier to kill them. The C'aplUn picked up the dog, and after the door waa closed the rats were released. In exactly four minutes every one of the grain thieves lay dead on the floor of the station. The Captain lost the bet by thirty seconds, and compromised it by giving the reporters cigars, as it is against' the rules and regulations for policemen to go imo saioons.

xi MINOR CRIMINALITIES-John Nacy, owner of a saloon at No. 155 Blue Island avonua, was eat fonr times in the head and twice in each arm, by Thomas P. Casey, at about 7 o'clock last evening. The latter was arrested Nacy's wounds are of a painful though not dangerous character. Harry Vaughn is locked np at the Central Station, charged with forgery.

A few days ago Yauehn presented a forgpd check for $118 to R. Wilson, a livery ma at No. 'Jii. Twenty-sixth street in payment of a bill of $18, and received $100 in ohaugo. When Wilsou presented the check at the Commercial National Bank for payment he was informed that the signature was a forgery.

Wilson immediately reported the matter to the police, and Detective Pluukett and McDonald were detailed upon the case, and succeeded iu arresting Vaughn as he was about to leave the city. He will be arraigned before 4 ueuoe rt niie inia morning. James Eocna, residing at Na 461) West Har rison street while in an intoxicated condition, picked up his wife and attempted to throw her ont of the second-atorv window. Ftna arMmxl for help, and several neighbors ran to her rue cue, but not before Mrs. Kenna had received a large cut about three and one-half inches long on the right arm.

Kenna was arrested and locked up at the West Twelfth Street Station, charged with assault with intent to kill. William Brown, employed by FJcot Sc. Hansen. iron molders at the corner of Archor avonne ana Butler street, while driviuir acrosa thn Wi consin Central tracks, at the corner, of Meagher aud Canal streets, was run into by a passuuger train at about 6 o'clock last night Brown was thrown from the wagon and sligntlv injured in both legs. The waaou was total! dcmohslinrl and one of the horses killed.

Brown was re. moved to his home, at No. 46 Twentv-aoonnd place, br the Seventh District patrol wagon. 1 u. Dunn, a muamau, witn his wife and a niece, alias Oonroy, residing ai No.

403 West Folk street were poisoned last evening bv eat- iug sardines. Shortly after supper Mr. Dunn complained of violent cramps in the stomach and before the arrival of Dr. O'Conneil, who a i .1 waa summoned, Mrs. Dunn and Miss Conroy were prostrated with a similar attack.

The physician gave each an emetic, and after using the stomacn pump, pronouuoed them out of danger. A rumor was afloat on the North Side lasf night that a large quantity of dvnamita had been found secreted in a basement Captain iSchaaok visiioj all of his sub-stations, but failed to find where the explosives were accreted, STirXCll AXD TRUE. Enthusiastic MestInK of th Twenty-first Ward KepubUcaa Club. The Twenty-firat Ward Kcpublican Club met last evening at Garfield Hall, with Mr. Elias Sbipman.

Vice President of the Club, in the chair. The meeting waa largely attended. Mr. John Cahlll was called upon to address the meeting. He made an Interesting and tolling comparison between the Republican aud Democratic parties.

The great point of difference between the two parties consisted, on the part of the Democratic party, in the doctrine that the State waa sovereign; on the part of tha Republican party, that the Nation was sovereign. Jeff Davis stood for the former; our Union armies for the latter. The Co publican doctrine of protection waaindorsed by the magnificent history of the country's progress during the last twenty years; the Democratic doctrine of free trade had only a dream of a chance to indorse it Mr. George S. Baker, of Evans ton, Republican nominee for the lower house of the General Assembly In the Sixth District, was then introduced, being enthusiastically received.

He said that the best way for a person to answer tha question ss to what party he should vote for was to look at the relative antecedents of the two great parties, If that "looking" was done honestly that person could not fail to select the Republican party to receive his vote. The speaker then made an able contrast between the effects of free trade on the one hand and protection on the other hand. It was a difference of poverty on one hand and wealth on tho other. The speaker mentioned as an example of Domo-cratic arguments. General Stiles' theory, that is, the United btates were rich, and Americans all chewed gum, or, at least, most of them; therefore, it waa chewing gum that was the cause of the wealth of the country.

Mr. Fred J. l'attorson followed with a few remarks. England, he said, waa nguti-ig on the side of the Jjomooratie party, and would, no doubt send oyer millions of dollars hers to helo that party to defeat the Republicans. Even admitting, for the sake of argument, the speaker said, that English workmen get aa good wage as American workmen, that would be no reason for forsaking the protective policy, because, after all, toe greatest bleeding of protection consisted in its giving people work to do.

Banish protection aud tramps would increase, because the chanocs to work would -crease. The great mission of the Republican party was to wipe the lemocratio party out of existence. Mr. Jacob Miller, tuo other nominee for the lower house of the General Assembly in the Sixth District, was then called upon to address the mooting, and did so with some very practical talk about the duty of registering. The Tenth Ward lieoubtican Club met last night at the corner of Twenty, first street and Oakley avenue to orgauiae a Harrison and Morton marching clob.

About lOO names were enrolled. A thorough canvass of each precinct in toe ward will be made, and it is expected that' 300 men will turn out under the Tenth Ward banner. In this ward, before registration day, final papers of naturalization will be taken out by over 250 men. The club waa addressed in German by J. N.

Krouse, who urged his fellow countrymen to bestow their suffrage upon that part? which offered protection to American labor. Clark M. Geibe predicted the success of the National and State tickets. Mr. Kramer feit coali-dent that the workingmea would not vote for a party that advocated the principles of free trade.

The meeting waa well attended. Alderman A. W. Nohe presided. LOCAL POLITICAL SOTES The Fark Manor Republican Club met last evening, aud waa entertained by addresses by Edward Mafaer and Stephen A.

Douglas. The Kenwood Repntilicans were last evening addressed by Senator Charles Il Crawford on "Elections, llecistratson and A First Ward delegate ticket for the Third Senatorial Republican primary Saturday was prepared by Arthur Dixou and his friends in a meeting at the Grand Facifio Hotel last evening. The political meetings at South Chicago last night ind uded a Polish Republican club moot lug at Boaenya'a Hall, on Commercial avonue, and an illustrated lecture on the tariff question by Professor Daniels. The Fourth Ward Democratic Clnbmetla.it night at Douglas Hall. eornr of Thirty-fifth street and Inuiana avenue.

John Ludden presided and introduced Judge la M. Shneve, who discussed the tariff question at length until the b'hoys were worn out The Iemocrata of the Second Ward turned out last night to the mass-meeting in Central Hall, corner of Wabash avenue and Twcntv-econd street Lawrence Boyle presided. W. E. Paulsen, ex-l'rcMdcnt of the Yonng Democracy, a dead organization, addressed the meeting.

A meeting of the Eighteenth Ward Republican Club was held last evening at No. 209 West Madison street ex-Aldarman Wheeler presiding. The work of organization in the ward was systematically laid out and reports of tho work already dona were received. Thomas Randall made a len firth protection speech. As father of the United Labor party, he claimed to know the effect of toe tariff ou the worKingmcn, and pronounced it unqualifiedly advantageous.

Mr. A. G. Lane supplemented Mr. Randall's remarks with several argument drawn from actual observation in the East The Twentieth Ward Democratic Club held a mass-meeting at Ogdcn'a Grove last evening.

Between UOO and 500 were present, iucluding the Fifteenth Ward Democratic Marching Club, and a marching club from Lake View. Mr. D. T. Brush presided, and Introduced as the first TZJLi office, who closed a brief address by saying that the Democratic party would be victorious when Carter H.

Harrison came home next spring, lie did not say anything about the way he characterized Harrison a year or more ago. 1L a Latshaw, an orator, was next on hand, and then cams Jonathan IX. Taylor, who usually wants to go to Congress. ITEMS OP IXTEKEST. Thb bronze statue of Longfellow, just unveiled at Portland, represents the poet sitting in an armchair, with hia right hand carelessly and gracefully drawn backward and resting on the top of the back of the chair, while the left rests in his lap and holds a scroll of paper, partly folded.

The sculptor. Franklin Simmons, has canght the spirit of his subject and given to the world one of his boat productions. Thk Salem (Mass.) Gazette announces to-day a change in its time-honored publishing firm of Foote Ilorton. The Hon. Caleb Foote, the oldest editor in the State, retires after a long and honorable career in the editorial chair since 1825, and after a connection with the Gazette office of sevonty-one years, ever since he entered it as an apprentice.

Mr. Ilorton will continue the business, with his son aa a partner. Abthub J. McQrADS, New York's boodle alderman resting in S.ng Sing, gets a new trial in the reversion of the decision of the lower court by the Court of Appeals. lie was a tool or victim ot 'Jacob Sharp, voting to permit the Broadway Surface Railroad to build on Broadway, having first agreed to take $20,000 for his vote IIo has served one year and 2t0 da vs.

He. was sentenced to pay a fine of $5,000 and" to -seven years' imprisoatuout. SxNAToa Beck, at Fortress. Monroe, has three doctors one a civilian aud two on the United States revenue cutter, which is engaged in watching for yellow fever vessels. The Senator goes out each fine day with the officers and en- joys the cool, bracing air of the S9a IIo does -not attempt physical exorcise, such as walking in steps or exerting hinieif in any way to increase tho action of the heart lio has not yet telegraphed when he will join his daughter, -Mrs.

Goodloe, at hor home, seven miles in tho country, near Washington. He is in good spirits and continues to say that he means to get welt I TJCIIARD A. EL3IER LTRIED. Nsw Xobjc, Oct 4. The funeral of lUchard A.

Elmer, President of the American Surety Company, and formerly Second Assistant Postmaster General, took place this afternoon. AYOOL CONTINUES fill II. Adjunct Abroad Add Buoyancy Strength to the Domestic Market. and Dealers, Mare Co.ifl Jf nt ef the Fntart, lnctant Sellers Except at Top A Feeling that the Home Clip, in tho Better Uraitca, Is Smaller Than UsnaL BOSTON WOOL MARKET. BoflTOw, Oct 4.

Special A generally stronger tone can be reported in the market for domestic wool, and the buoyancy, which was loet to some extent during the previous two weeks of comparatively quiet trading, has returned and the market has put on a bold front and farther fortified its position. This has been brought about not by any increase in the demand from manufacturers, nor by speculative trading, bnt through the influence of firm and advancing foreign markets, which have all been of the most encouraging nature, inducing holders of domestic wool to move mora cautiously than ever and strengthening their faith in the belief that wool is very good property, and that the risks in carrying it are diminishing as the soasoq progresses. Extrome figures are demanded now in almost every instance, and dealers are reluctant sellers exoept when full present quotations are named by buyers. The question of stocks is attracting some attention. It is believed that only, the largest manufacturers have any stocks worth mentioning, and that even their recent purchases ars not largo enough to keep them from entering the market again for supplies for any great length of time, It should be remembered that wben the season opened they wore more barren of supplies of raw material than ever before at the corresponding time.

The smaller manufacturers were a lute predicament, and a steady demand from them may be safely relied on. which will bo of a sufficient magnitude to keep the volume of business in the raw material of good proportions antil the larger buyers again make an appearance. While there is a good assortment of wool in dealers' hands here and in other sea-board markets, compared with other years, the stock of attractive wool is small, and there is a growing belief tiiat THE CLIP 0 THK COU.HTMT is smallor than usual, as far as the better grades of wool are concerned. Perhaps the greatest scarcity here is iu medium fleeces and combing and delaine selections, which are consequently hold very firm and somewhat higher, log statistical position of wool is a strong one, and should not be lost eight of in estimating the future of the market A great many dealers are holding their best wools for higher prices, 111 anticipation of an advance after the election, and advices received from the West urine the week are of a decidedly nrm tone. Owners of wool all through the West are confident and advise their' agents here not to offer their wool at present The principal event of the week has been the opening of tue Melbourne market alueh of the new Auarraliaa clip is reported ot superior quality, and prices opened I3 to 3 of a penny higher aud large orders from this auda are reported, but the sales have thua far- been limited and most of the wool is held off the market awaiting the result of the election here, when it is believed prices of foreign wools will advance.

There has been a lare attendance of buyers at the London miction sales, and the market has been extremely animated at advancing prices for the better grades. Tha withdrawals of faulty wools have been large, amounting np to latest advices to 10.000 bales, The sales will close on Oct 1L It is said that the advance sustained has been about 1 penny. Orders from this aide have so far reuiaiuod unfilled, THK DEMAND rOS OHIO and Pennsylvania fleeces lies been rood, and prices are very firm oa all grades. The transactions of the week have been 30U.200 pounds of all kinds. We quote fine double extra aud double extra tod aoove at S2 to 33 cents, line extra at 3112 coats, fine at 30 cents, and medium anuria 1 at 34 to 35 cents per pound, Tbers is lees disposition to sell on ie part of dealers wing to the difficulty of obtaining fresh supplies in the interior and placing them hers at a profit.

Included in the sales have been 25. OOO pounds double extra at 32 cents. pounds double extra and double extra and above at 'Si to 322 cents, bo. OOO pounds extra and double extra at 30 to 32 cents, pounds extra at SO cents, 25,000 pounds No. 1 at 34 to 35 cents, 1 2.0OO pounds me dium st 34 to 34 ig con la, aud the rest on private terms, but in the range of quotations.

A fair demand for lichigan wool is noticed, and the markeainn. A reported sale of una wool at 30 cents was not coufiruied, and if true most have been for a very ceo ice lot running largely to delaine. There is good extra, however, offering nader cents, and inferior wools selling st -7 cents per pound. The sales include 30.000 pennds extra at 28 ce jta, 20,00 ponnda extra at 273 to 28 cents. 25.000 pounds No.

1 at 33 cunts, and 1 10,000 pounds extra and No. 1 on private terms. There is a good demand for COS! BIXO AND floecea. and prioea remain very firm. Stocks are now so much red that trade is notes sarily restricted.

We quote Na 1 combing at Stl to 38 cents, Ohio fiuo dolaine at 34 to 83 cents, and Michigan tine delaine at 30 to 31 eenta per pound. The sales include 19. OOO pounds No. 1 combines at 37 to 38 cents, bo, OOO pounds Ohio hne delaine at cents. 25.100 pounds Ohio fine delaine at 34 cants, 00.

OOO pounds Michigan tine delaine at 31 cents, pounds Michigan fine delaine at 30eonasthd20.000 pounds Michigan tine delaine at to 31 eenta per pound. The bulk of the stock of medium unwashed eombing wool cept at extreme price, which manufacturers are here is held by one dealer Who will not sell ex. not yet ready to name. The average prices are 1 cents i or oue-quarwjr mood, and cents for three-eigutJin. Tne sales have been 12.000 pounds at 25 cents, 30, OOO pounds at 20 cents, and 20,000 pounds at 26 to 27 cents per pound.

The demand for Territory wool is quite active, and notwithstanding sue talk of. easier prices the sales show that manufacturers, sre paying about as high figures as previously. Choice Montana has sold at 24 to 25 cents and fine Montana at 21 cents per pound. c-tocka of these wools are reduced and are held very firmly. A aale of Colorado improved.

10.000 pounds, has been made at 19 cents. (Other sales ot. Jf! been Principally in the range of lb' to 10 cents per pound, lexas wool is in fair demand with sales of 1SJ.XK pounds in the range of 16 to iiO cents per ponuu. bnp-: plies of Texas wool are small. Oregon wool is in moderate demand, with sal of 123,000 ponnas eastern at iu to cents per i pound.

A Rood domand for eprintr Call- fornia wool is noticed and sales of HO.tHK) pounus. una lot ot poonos cnoice sold 1 at 25 cents aud other sales were at 13 to lti cents per pound. In fall California only small sales at previous prices are noted. Western unwashed wools are in steady demand and prioea remain firm, raniriug from 15 to J5 cents for Michigan and Ohio. There la a (kx1 trade PULLED WOOLS, and a steady market, bales of the week have been 274,000 pounds, and include good supers at SO to '373 cents principally, and extra at 25 to lH cents por pound The sales ot scoured wools have been 250.500 pounds, ranging from SO to 05 cents per pound, principally at 45 to 65 cents per pound.

In sundries, sales or S.OOO pounds at 12 to 20 cents per pound. The dc mand for Australian wool is Rood, bat sales are not large, owing to the small stock oa handi Carpet and other foreign wools haro been qniet The receipts of the week have been 8.871 bales domestic and 1.US7 bales foreign, against 4.130 bales domestic and 5tiO bales foreign tor the corresponding week of 1687. KEW TOKK DESCRATIC TACTICS. New York Pott The effort to secure an indorsement of Hill by Cleveland continues, but it does not make headway, being' now chiefly eon-fined to the New York Sun. It ts strongly opposed by intvlliseut Democratic papers, whose fidelity to the party is sot doubted like the Brooklyn Eagle in this State and the Atlanta Constitution out of it.

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contaiuins no aaer- -cury, minerals, or Oaiehirious dxuas. PEKFECT DIGESTION Win be accomplished by taklna Badwaya Pins. By so dolus SICK HEADACHE, Dyspepsia, Foal Stomach. BiliousneM wilt be avoided and the food that ia eaten eoutribute its nourishinx properties for the support ot tha natural wasta ot the body. f-THE BEST EVER TRIED.

Da. RadwaT Co. Dear Sin: I have been Bator your iSr Kulatinx Pills tor over fifteen year, and bave touud t-itui to be the test I ever tritxL 1 used to sutler icrally trom biliousness, previous and iil to Ui timo I cuauied to. read your adn buialu-r that trora tlte Unit trial of them 1 have always prevented those sick headaches by ta kins' two or tarea at tue first ayuiptouis. thereby svoidiiuc the old xul-fennxa.

LOUIS OUSTA. Camden. N. i. SsObserre the foUowinc symptoms resulti ux from Diseases of tho -Uisestive Organs; Constipation.

Inward Piles. tuUnessof Hlood in toe liod. Acidity ot the Kboinach Nsnwea, Heartburn, Distf lift of Food. Full sons or Weight in tits btoinsch. Kruetatioiis, Sinking or Flnttenua' of the Heart.

Chokina or Bull chjs tins Sensauons when in a lym posture. Dimness oi or Webs before tbs bight. Fever and Dull l'aiu in the H-d. Dehclency ot Ivrspiratiou. Yellowuvsm of the skin and iies.

Fain in tne Side. Chest. Limbs aud Sudden Flasiias of Heat. BurninK lu Uio Fieh. A tew doses ot KADWAY'S 1'IXXS will free the system, ot all ths a bow-named disorders.

DYSPEPSIA. Ir. Kadwayi Pills are a cure for this complaint. They restore strenutu to the stomach aud enable it to perform its fuuction. The symptoms of Dyspepsia disappear, and with then, tha liability ot las system to contract diseases.

KADWArS A-NDi DTSFEiSIA. If KWTroKT. Kt- Feb. 1SS7 Dr. Badway I vn been troubied With Dyt.epsia lor abont lour months.

I tried two ditfereut doctors without any perraauent benefit: I saw your Ad- and two weeks ago bought a box of yonr litis, and fevl a vrtat deal better, i'our pills have done me more koou Uiaa all tas Doctor's that I tufcun. ew. I am, yours raspecttuUr. Bolitlti' a. FauK.

Omaha. Neb July SK For o-r-T three years I hsve beeu troubled with othivphia, and found no relief until I commenced uii: your niediomes. and they havs bow eTcted a cure. XiiuulAa atcCVi.i.A. Byiee SS cents per box.

Sold by all drasrfsts. Send letter stamp to DR. RAD WAT CO. So. S3 rreost.htlori.

jSsrIuformsUou worth thousands will be sent you. TO THE Be sure and ask for iDlVAYS. and t. 6am ei -LAin All" Is ou what Iv4 buj..