Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1873, Page 4

TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. FERIS OF SUBSORITTION (PATAULE 1N Anmavom), il mail, 12,00 | Bunday... 82,1 B0l &:00] ey 5:38 Parts of n yonr at tho samo rato. To provent dolay and mistakes, be auro anil givo Post Qfi'co addresa in full, fnoluding Stato and County. Ttomittancos may be mado oithor by draft, exprass, Post ©OMco ordar, or in reglstorod lattors, ab our risk. TERMS 70 OITT RUDGORIDLDA, > tod, 28 conts por waok. e, Suni siseish £ cone e ek rone THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Cornor Medtaon and Dearborn-ats., Ohicago, IiL, Y'8 TRIBUNE, CONTENTS OF FIRST PAGE-Washington Nows—Tho Atlantio Tnvos- tigation~Tho Woathor—Miscollancous Telograms —Adyortisomonts, BECOND PAGE—Tho Polleo Board—Whoro's Mr..Crain? —Liquid Bupplica~Wisconsin Lotter—Tho Olty Hall Plans—Tho Mathows Tragedy~Holp for the Littlo Onos~Pardoning & Repoator—Jim Seovol on 1its Masclo—Tho Naw Bteamship Castalla—Ocosn ‘Tolography~—Death on the Ratl, THIRD PAGE—Tho Courtsa—Mystorlons Doath at Ono - of Our Prominont Motols—Tho Iunter Istato— Oonnoll Mootingt Last Evoning—Advortisoment FOURTI PAGE~Editoriala: Tho Now Jorsoy Raliroad ‘War; Farmorn and - tho-Tarif{ Spsin snd Ouba— Curront Nows Paragraphs—Notos and Opinlon, FIFTH PAGE—Notes from tho Btato Ospital~Tho County Board—-Olty in Driot-Markels by Tolo- ! graph—Advortisomonts. BIXTH PAGE-Monotary and Commorclal~Railrosd Time Tablo. BEVENTIL PAGE—Small Advortisomonts: Teal Ks- tato, For Salo, To Ront, Wantod, Boarding, Lodg- . Ing, ota. . EIGITI PAGE—Torolgn Nows—New York Mattors— Indian_Troublos—Miscollancous Tolograms—Auc- * tion Adrortisomonta, ATKEN'S TIIRATRR—Wabash ayonuo, cornor of Con- #ross stroot. Engagomont of MoKoe Raukin., *'Rip Van Winklo," AWVIOKER'S. TIEATRE—Madison stroot, botweon Btato and Dearborn. Engakoment of Biiss Nollson. ** Romeo and Juliet." * & = HOOLEY'S OPRRA HOUBE—Rsndolph stroet, bo- twéen Olark and LaSallo. *‘Fato." ACADEMY OF MUBSIO~ Halatod strest, sonth of Madison, **Chirls and Lona:or Gorman Lifo on tho Mia- slealppl." MYERS' OPERA HOUSE—Monroe streat, between Btato and Doarborn. Arlington, Cotton & Kemblo's Minstrel and Burlosque Troupe. **Tho Olockmakors Hat. NIXON'S ‘Washington and Randolph stroots, National Clrous. — BUSINESS NOTICES. . ROYAL TTAVANA LOTTERY. THRE EXTRAOR- dinsry drawlig wil tako placo on the 214 of Aprll, 1878 Tho amount drawn {s 81,200,000 ‘Thore will bs only 16, W0 tiokets and 3,07 prizd J. B, MARTINEZ & GO., Bankors, 10 Wallat. ; oo Tox 4,86, Now Yorks BATONRLOWS TAIR DYE. _THIS SPLENDID Dlrdyo s o bost in tho world. Tha only trno and por- Yoot dy. Tarmicas, roliablo, and instantancatis ; no Alsap- intimont: noridionions tiite or nnplonsant aUt. Rome- - fop th i offocts of bad dyos and washos. ‘Troduicos i aiataly & nuporh blaok of natursl brown, and loasos the i cleat, o, mpd DONGTGN: 110 denting, signed W S ienolor,” "Sold by all _drugyists. OALALES ATOIRLOT, Propriotor, N. Y. FLORIDA_AND CONBUMPTIVER_TURTIER OB- ¥ SERVATIONS BY DR SGHENUK. X porioE ladephia darih dmercan, Apri L ariod of noarly {orty yoars, mord than tho avorago aablon ot Hutma (1o, devotod oxclustvoly, without Ihe tormizsion, to tho study of any ono rbjoct, tiant undoubt- AMPHITHEATRE ~ Olinton, botwoon Wilder & Co.'s adiy rondor ong most proticiont and eaport in thiat pattia. alar brangh. 1llusteato delphia, This fact hue, "poriaps, boon mord forstbly 4 i tho lifo of Dr. Jos, 1L. Bohonck, of Phila- »in_ hie rosonrchos and investigations into tho ‘cura of consumiition, than any ‘man.' Tho Dogtor's throo groat remodios, "Bulnionto Symin, Sohonek's Soawoad Toato, And A amdrage Eilh, discovored and widdDy him roatmont,of all pulmonary affoctions, have so ly stood tho test and oxporionos of timo that to- day they may bo said to ocoupy an undisputed fleld, ‘m Shy hising the offruntory to. combat ngainat or dony tho roat. Tostorative powees of thieta_ wodicinad, backed, ae aro, Dby tho lising testimony of thousands who, t boan' givon up_to dio. Batisflod ' with =M offectivonoss s propara- et s s Govoiod puach study and Ratarel gorit tho past fow yonrs s o, tho moat accoptablo and Donoticlal oflinate for conbumptivos during tho wintor on. s0n, & poriod whon tho vatlont, owlng to tlio sudded chabgontn tho tompornturo, s liablo to frosh colds, whiols, although light and ?‘plmntb trifling o their oharactor, Sroaa fiuol to bo droaded and qusrdod againat us tho dlsorsa itsolf, Amobg our ruost cclobratod physiclags. for yours pas, thora bas boon & groat divorsity of opinfon 88 to tho choico of olimate for consumptivos during aur {all and winter months, The Stato of Minuesots, ospo- ciallyn and uround St Paul haaporaps hosotolto beon mara_gonarally racommonded than any other locality, ‘Hero tho atmosphore {s gonorally very dry, the wintors oommonciug with our carly fall and ‘runnlug Iate into ; with & thormiomotor’ almost Invariably bolow tho frcorlng point. Thousands of consumptivos havo gono thoro from tmd to timo, and while & fow bavo beon bone. fitod and still fowor curod, tho porcontage of rocovorica ina ‘boon so very small (hntdnhyll and gthers have of Iato doowmed itunwiso Lo sond invalidsto that farout-of-thoswa; 1ee-bound n only to return with f; ant <ol B, Biofonolla diona o tow phyalolane o novcs i oreod M nasot oF oy otlior Gold rogion JoF D Svow bt always favorod and reqbuimondod tho mild aud gonial climato charaotaristic of Klorids, Haveral youta since ho Doctor lasnod his first sireulss to the public, advising consumptivos to ?II to Florida in win. Tor. Thie'snnounosmont. whe Noralded. throughaut, tia f tho n a vory short time huadrods of 35 avatlod thormsoivas of thio ot jivon until Bo Wimectf, lind “takon tripe tafo Flo a, and mago porsonal fnvoatiuation. of its Gllmate, not. ing partioularly tho wmgl'llllnm st different polnts Shfobgliont tho Htato, and sdlactini tho plaooa best sultod for tho pationt. At thia tinig but fow consumptives ovor wont_South, and nonogvar ven 28 far down aa ¥lorida, tho favored rosort. boilg statod, Minnosota mnd guch - regions. Tho s announgemont 2000 caus 8 chango 0 order of things, — Many who ~liad ‘othor now located ° in Florids, hero tho deeirod was B0 apparont in atioh shiort timo thatto-day ationts f) 1l partsof tho country go thore by bun. rods, Not only has Dr. Sclienck's theory in rogard to nl&:gmvnn aorrect, by the almost cortaln recove) ‘all who Lisvo gono thard, but tho ad yver Minnosota as a rosidonco f¢ 7 8 glanao at tho Iast Unitod Statas cansus Foport. ’Dy foforonce to tho statistios showlng tho mortality from comsumption, it appoars doath from this dlsoaso tn Minnesota s 14, while in Jor- 1da it 18 but 6, tho mortality In tho f ‘within 3 per cont ns much a8 our own Stato ot P nia. Far botter remata at homo, surroundod by frionda and old assoolstions, than migratota o strango locallty, vqual. Dr. chanok ar _down in lorlds, about Palatka, Entorpriso, and Mellonvillo, tho mortallty is vory light, thory bolng fow if onths from tho dlecaso.” Thioes ato tho polnts paulloularly namod hflthn Doctor as tho Consumptive's Homes in wintor, During tho sovorest weathior north tho thormonm- ator at theso places soldom gots balow savonty, but mora 'ofton rangos up among the ninotics, So satisi beon tho rosults achigved by Dr, Sohenck lrrm‘ advising ationiatogato Horids tac during tho wintee Palstke, in: orprisg and Mollonrillo aro orawded witl thaso aflatod with pufmo ary disoae, fuw yoars sinco and thoso placos wora esldom heard of until Dr. Bohionck, as already statod, lssued bia first circular a lll;irg consumptives to 10 to Florida in wintar. The arrivais cacli yoar aro rapidly inoreasing, so muoch w0, that tho prosont. sccommodstions are buin tazod to tholr ntmoat, and & now and _commodious hotol will bo oroatod this sémmer both at Palatka and Kntor- . “ThioDoolor ias just. roturnod from anothier ox. ndod_tour. of obsorvation through Florida, and whilo thoro gonsultod with many of hfs ofd patfonts. all of Tiom, by s froo ueo of his proparations and tho dsliglit- ful glimate, are rapidly rocovaring. Of coursd thora aro many consumptivas who hiava not tho moans to go to Ylorlda, althoughthe prices of living thoro aro vary roasonablo; in fact, move so than ls g\m- nrfll{ the case In plaves resorted to by invalids, whero nnprinciplod dealors vory oftan turh silliction 10 profit, To'uach, howovor, a» cannot alford Lhla trip, the dootorst &dvico 18 ovor, nn [t always Lian boon, AVOID TAXING COLD, and the only Wway to do this during th wintor Is to atoy 1 rogular tomporaturo, and oxorclse Dy walking up and down, aa strungth wifl pormit. ‘o atioh au can, howavor, tho ‘Dootor wauld havo pass tholr winter at efther ono'of tho throo places ha has named, aking with thom a sutliclent supply of hia Pulmonic Syrup, Seawoed Tonio, aiil Mandeako P The Chvage Tribune, April 8, 1873, [Aotory havo . Tuesday Morning, Tho Willismeon Wareliouso bill has gane to a third ronding in the Houso, It has already prssed tho Bonate. —— A man was arrested for murdor, tried, found guilty, and hangod, all in one kour,atStroator, in this Btate, Inst wook. Tho excuso of the mob for this hasty and irrogular justice was, that tho guilty man had committed éwo murdors, and, a8 tho conrts had lot him oscape punishmont for tho first, thoy wantod to mako suro he oxplated tho aocond. Manufaoturers of agricultural machinery have still plonty of time to sond epocimons of their handiwork to Vienns, na tho trial of such ma- chincs does not take place until June 10, In another column is printed a communication from our Ministor at Vienus, giving all the informa- tion that oxhibitors nood a8 to what thoy musat do and what will be dono for them. e The Bpecial Committes of Thirtcen who are to evolve ono good Railroad bill out of the many oouflicting moasuros of which tho Loglslaturo found itsolf unable to make a soloction, have ‘been appointed by the Spoakor, and held thelr first mooting yostordsy, Nothing waa dono be- yond discussing tho railroad question Informally. As was to bo oxpooted, thoro Is at tho start gront varianco in the views of its membera, Connectiout has slacted » Domooratio Govern- o Poventv-fiva fowns &iye Jogersoll & majori- ty for Govornor of 4,723 over all compotitors. The towns still unheard from gave n Ropubli- onn majority at tho Isst eloction of loss than 2,000, and cannot ovorcomo tho Domoeratlo voto in tho rest of tho Blato, The prosont mombors of Congress aro probably all ro-olocted ; they oll voted agalnst the snlary- atonl, aud nonoof thom have yet, pending the olootion, drawn any of it from the Treasury. —— ey ¢ 8hinll the Ropublican party live?” inquires tho Now York Evening Post. 'Tho conundrum is addrosiod to Tom Marphy, Commissionor Da- venport, and othor Custom-House managers, who are working tholr logd oft at Albany to pnas tho so-called Ropublican charter of Now York Oity. Trosidont Graunt visited Now York ono dny lnst wook, and was futorviowed -by Murphy and Davonport. Tho visit ond interview aro supposod to have some rolation to tho chartor, and tho Worid thinks that it roachos oven farther, and has roforenco to a third torm, The Chicago produce markets woro loss sotive yostorday, Mess porlt was in emall domand, and 100 por brl lower, closlng at $16.50@16.55 cash, nnd $15.60@15.76 eollor Mey. Lard was quiot and casier, at £8.80@8.86 per 100 1bs cash, and £8.42}¢@8.46 collor May. Monts wero dull and unchanged, at 6@063go for shouldors, T3/@730 for short ribs, 8@83fo for ehort clear, and 11@ 12340 for sweot pickled homs, Highwines woro quiot nnd steady, at 86}¢o por gallon, Lako froights woro quiet, and a shado firmer, at 160 bid for corn to Buffalo. Flour was dull and stoady. Whoat was loss active, and 1e highor, olosing at $1.163¢@1.183¢ cash, and $1.213¢ sell- or Mey. Corn was quiot and 3go higher, closlng at 803{@337{0 cash, nnd 3430 soller May. Oats woro almost {nactivo at 340 advanco, nt 24%@ 20)¢o cnsh, and 283¢@28%(0 sollor May. Ryo was quiot and unchanged at 62@04c. Barloy was quiot and a shado firmer ot 77@7%. Hogs woro in lnrgo supply and lower, closing wesk at $5.16@5.45. The cattlo and sheop markots wore inactive and unchanged, Now York keeps up its usury laws, and nobody pretends to pay any attontion to them, except about onco & yoar, whon the grand jury is sol- omnly instructed to find indictmonts for tholr violation, As tho “offcndora comprise nearly evory business man in tho city, tho grand jury ‘would have its -hands full if it attempted to do 80, Recorder Hackott has just made tho usual chargo.to the grand jury, and some of tho New York papers are clamoring for the enforcement of the laws, in the delusive hopa that in this way tho high rate of money which is now ranging on tho streot from 3¢ por cont a day np- wards can bo brought down to tho logal rato of 7 por cont. Last yuhr, undor. similar eircum- stances, a numbor of bankers and brokers wore indiotod. | Thoy. plosd guilty, patd thoir finos, and wont on, like good businees mon, charging for their monoy what it was worth. Al that was accomplished was- to harnss men ongaged in porfoctly honest transactions with an obsoleto and unjust law, and to blind pooplo to tho real ., caugos of tho monetary troublos. Tho advance in the gold promium, which is now 184, has causod somo distress among fm- portors, and has produced a certain degroo of approhension in all business circles. Tho ad- vaneo scoms to be puraly artificial—tho rosult of thé oporations of a clique, of which Jay Gould is tho hend-contro. Tho losaon which it tonches is avory oldone indeed viz. that until spocie payments aro restored tho wholo businoss of the country is ot the mercy of & fow ocusning sud unprincipled rdventurors, who produce nothing, ‘who probably nover did an honost day’s work in their lives, and who subsist by bulling and bearing in the gold-room, to the dotrimont of all porsons engaged in legitimato vocations. Tnstesd ot calling forn restoration of spocte paymonts, a8 & pormanent and healthful rolisf from these poriodical raids, however, thoso who suffer most from them call on the Beorotary of tho Tressury toput in Lis oar, to sell_gold, todo somothing. Tho Bocrotary ro- plios that he has no more gold than'ho wants, 80 ho can't intorfore. This is fortunato, if truo. Tho only propor ntorforonce from that quartor is for the Treasury to commonco rodeeming its _{-own dopraciated shinplastors, which produco 411 the mischiof, i aterere Tho Pennsylvania Constitutional Convention, which sssomblod on tho 7th of January last, and which isnow adjourned until April 15, nc- complished much important work during its thrac monthe' sossion. Tho articlo on railroads is intended to put a check on monopoly, and is vory swoeping iu its charactor. It provides for a gonoral railroad law granting any corporation or individuals the right to copatruct railrosds betweon any two points in tho Stato, and probibits the consolidation of-. com- poting lines. It also provides that no railroad shall bo leased longer than twenty-fivo yoars unless two-thirds of tho stockholders desiro it and tho Logislature ratifios their wishes. It prohibits railroads from engaging in tho mining or manufacturing business, from holding any morae real estate than is nocessary for thoir own operation, from ostablishing discriminnting froights, and from forming combinations for an incronse of transportation charges on mined and manufactured articlos. It also or- dors uniform rates for passongers and froights, abolishes the frco pnss sys- tom except for tho officors of a corporation and indigont pooplo, and prohibits railroad offl- cora from engaging in the bueincss of forward- ing froight on thelr linoa. The proposed changes in the railrond systom of Ponnsylvania cover the vory abuges ageinst which tho farmors of this and othor Btates are protosting, and, should tho aotion of the Constitutional Convention bo rat- ifled by tho pooplo, ono Btato, at loast, will have put a vory offeotual dampor on railroad monop- olies. Anothor complication has arison in the trans- actions betwoon Baoz and the Bamana By Com- pany. Somo years ngo, an olfort was made in London to borrow £200,000 for the Government of 8anto Domingo, Tho sccurities plodged for tho redomption of tho bonds wore tho {sland of Altorann, with its gnano doposits, the hypotho- cation of customs, the sinking-fund loan of tho Btato, and Bamans Bay and Peninsuls, with its woods and minerals. Tho loan was rogarded with favor, and it ia probablo that the full amount would lave boon subseribed had not omo of the periodical rovolutions broken ont, which iInduced the Dritish Govornmont to warn tho publio agoiust gubsoribing for tho bonds, In the moantime, howovor, about £50,000 had boon ad- yanced which were nevor roturned, When tho nowa of tho transfor of Bamana Bay to a com- pany of Amorican capitaliats reached London, tho forolgn bondholdors bad a mooting and ro- golyed to enforco thoir claim, 48 Bamoua Rav was among tho accurltios, it ia Liold that tho now Company eannot tale possession until theso bonds aropaid. A short timo ago thoro was & rovolt; now thore fsn llon of §160,000; thoro aro known to bo outstanding contracts botwoon the Dominicon Government nud othor privato individuals besidas tho Now York Compnny ; and a rovolution will boin ordor whon {ho now Gov- ornment {8 sot up, Allogothor tho prospoct 18 not flattoring. ———— THE NEW JERSEY RATLROAD WAR, Tho forco of tho popular movemont ngainst ralirond monoplics o ronchod the Logislaturo of Now Jorsoy, which has passod n Gonoral Railroad law thint breaks in suvder tho old Cam- don & Amboy monopoly, aud opons the State to compoting ronds on fair and liberal torms, This rovolution will have n Inrge influenco on tho transportation quostion throughout tho country. It tonchos tho peoplo that thoy mny overcomo tho richest corporations and putan ondto the most tyrrannical monopolios whon thoy aro ronlly in oarnost; andit romoves one of the main obatnclos in tho way of additional raflrond facilitles botwveon the East and the West by glving n froo right of way ncrosa tho Btato of Now Jersoy,—tho shortost routo botweon tho Atlantionnd the interior. For moro than twenty yoars the privilega of crossing Now Jorsey with a railrond was monopo- lizod by & singlo company,—the Comden & Am- boy, Tho Btato had granted s chartor in' tho earlior days of rall transportation, whon it was supposod that o railway could not bo obtainod oxcopt by onormous sacrifico in tho way of grants, priviloges, and immunitios. Of courso, tho monopoly grow to tho most formidsblo and hatoful proportions. It is probablo that no lino of rallrond in tho world over made so much monoy in proportion to tho eapital investod as did the CUamdon & Amboy. It soon dominoerod over tho whole Btato, and, to some extent, ovor tho wholo country. New Jorsoy camo to bo known gs tho ““State of Camdon & Amboy.” Tho contract was thore, howover, and the courts uphold it. Congross was askod to sot it naide, but doclined to doso. Whon the torm of tho contract granting oxolusive right of way was sbout to oxpire, the Camden & Amboy Company woro afraid to moot tho compotition which wag protty cortain to Lo authorized by the State. Tho Pennsylvanin Company,—a largor, richor, and boldor corporation,—wns confident of its ability to mannge Legialatures, and offered to leago tho Now Jorscy road for 999 yours, paying 10 por cont por annum on tho capital stock (watored by congolidation with pumerous othor sailways and canals) to tho owners, In this lonso, the Jorsoymen got ihe bost ond of tho bargain, Tho stock haa declined in value from 127 to 119, but tho Pennsylvania Company aro holdon for the 10 por cent per annum oven if the valuo doprociatos to nothing, of which, howavor, thoro {8 no danger. When the fight eamo on nt Tronton, forre- nowing tho Camden & Amboy monopoly or suf- foring it to lapse, there were bills for spocial chartora introduced providing for competing roads; a monopoly bill virtually rostoring tho old condition of thinga for tho bonofit of tho Pennsylyanis Compnny ; and a Gonoral Railrond act opening the State to free compotition. Mr. Tom Beokt's tactics consistedin first dofeating tho special chartors which were not in his intorest, or which Iio foarod ho could riok absorb, Ho suc- coedod thus far. His noxtmovewas to sooura tho passage of the monopoly bill, and ho enginoered it through tho Sonato without a blush, When the bill camo beforo tho Houso, it was defeated amid tho shouts of the omancipated peoplo. Tho popular sentiment twas irresistible, nnd when the Houso, tho day following, pacsed the Gonoral Railrond act, tho Senato did not daro re- Joctit, This act recoived ‘tho signature of the Governor immedintely, and is now alaw. It au- thorizes any association of thirteon persons, or moro, the majority of whom shall bo resi- donts of tho Stato, to organize a railrond company. It requires that their articles of ngreomont shall Ax tho tormini of tho rond, name tho counties through which it shall run, and have & capital stock of not loss thon 810,000 por mile. It is necessary that an affidavit shall bo filed, seiting forth an honest intontion to build tho road as projectod, and that 2,000 has boon subscribed for ovory milo, with 10 per cent actually paid in cash. Tho filing of this afiidavit with tho articlos of agrosment constitutos the charter. Tho law thon provides that the company shallnot issucbonds to oxcoed tho amount of the paid-up capital stock ; that tho coustruction of tho road must bo bogun ‘within six months from the date of organization ; that, if less than fifty miles in longth, the road must bo rondy for use within two years, and, if moro than fifty miles long, twonty miles must bo complotod within every succecding six months, Tho conditions which the now law imposes up- on companios that organiza under it aro such as to enforce tho building of tho ronds that are projected and guard ngainst their solling out to an organized monopoly before they have beon commenced. Tho offect of tho law has already boen folt, 88 sevoral companics havo filed the necessary papers and annonnce themselves roady tobogin work. It is predicted that thora will bo at lonst half-n-dozon independentrailronds scross Now Jersoy o4 soon as they can bo constructed, which will have conneotions with tho Wost, In this way the transportation of Woatorn freight to the Atlantio will be largely fnoilitated. It ia prob- ablo that tho free paseago through Now Jersoy will load to the rapid coustruction of an entiroly now trunk lino from tho West tothe Atlnntic. In any oase, tho offoct of tho now roads aoross tho Btato, in conncction with Westorn roads slrondy built, will bo tho snmo, if indoed now through lines shall not actually bo constructed. FARMERS AND THE TARIFF. 2 Tho stook argumont of tho high-tarif gentry just now i, that, If the farmors go for froo iron, ateol, salt, lumbor, ote,, thore will pros- ently bo no market for farm products—the myri- nds of porsons ongagod in thoso industrios will loso tholr appotitos, stop cating, and utterly bank- rupttho farmer, And from this thoygo on toshow how the farmor s nourishod and cherished by paying n dollar for goods which he might got for fifty conta, Bomo yenrs ngo o dlstingnished mombor of Congress mado & spocch in which ho undertook to sliow that overy timo n workshop was opened 1t croatad an incronsed demand for agrioultural products; and ho Hlustrated his thoory by rofor- ring to horseshoo naits, which wore, ho con- tended, an artiolo made oxoluslvely by manual Iabor, requiring many thousands of mon, all of whom had to purchaso bread and meat of tho farmors, The forco of tho illustration was do- #troyed whon ho was Informod that ono boy, with & machine such aa {s now in use, can make moro horseshoo uailsin ono day than could twonty atalwart mon Iu tha old fashion, What fy true of horsoshoo nails i truo of horaeshoos, and of tho gront bullk of tho manufactures of tho: prosont dny. Congross voios the man who grinds mustard in Now York flve conts & pound bounty as n mnnufacturor, tho manual Jabor consisting of o self-foeding mill worked by steam.-'fho faot Is, such progross has boon made {n Iabor-saving machin- ory during tho Inst twonty yonrs, that capital and steam may be sald to bo tho great manufac. turors of this day, and capitnl and steam can hardly bo said to connumo any more agricultural products whon applied to manufactures than thoy do othorwise. Horo ave tho figures furnishod by Mr. Morriman, Trossuror of the Lippitt Woolon Manufnotory, of Providonco, It I., dated Fob. 20, 1872, showing the amount of tho varlous itoma m_:tnflng Into tho cost of manufaéturing all-wool goods in that olty: Per cent,|iteme, k] Der cent, 0 IDruge, oto..s 3 % 4 lothor matoriala,. 2 8 Taxen and fnsuranco,.. 1 ‘ol Veses 13gLabo 15 Total, . seaees100 It willbo soon from this that Iabor, in the maunfacturs of all-wool goods, is only 15 cents ouonch dollar's worth of tho manufacturod arti- clo. It doos mot oxcoed tho cost of ront, intor- ost, fuol, rugs, taxes, and insuranco, The raw matorinl and othor oxpenses cost 85 por cent, and only 15 por cont is given to tho men who are suppoted to bogin eating farm products as soon 2 thoy are omployed in s factory, and who wonld congo to consume thoso articles if othorwise om- ployod. Tho fact is, tho Iabor of tho woolen mill is porformed mainly by tho mnchinory, worked by stosm. Coal has taken the place of musclo, and fron and steol now porform the work once requiring skilifal human hands. - Threo small towns In Now England, with the nocossary capital and tho machinery, could, without any romarkablo increase of population, manufecture all tho boots and shoos noeded to supply the wholo people ot the United Biaten; and if they did #o thoy wonld not consumo ono lonf of bread or pound of meat moro than they now consume. Tho horseshoo nails and tho horsoshicos of the country aro now made by ma~ chinory, the cost of the labor employod in thoir manufacture not oxceeding tho proportion now exponded for Inbor in the woolen mills, and the employment of tho 15 per cent of labor has not added, however remotely, to the consumption of sagrionltural products. - In tho United States census roports of tho va~ rious industrial occupations of tho country, tho following aro tho footings of tho manufactures ' “of Massachusotts: . % Valuo of manufactures..., 4$563,012,668 Cost of matorials of all kinds <0 8036413, Sont o Tabor.: ko Profitton prod 101,446,700 Invesfad capital, 281,017,862 Numbor of pers 210,380 Thoeso 279,880 persons employed in the various. manufacturing industrios of Masanchusotts are® supposed to form a spodial homo market for the Lrendstufls of the Wost ; but that thoy could not oat loss of tho same products wore they ongaged In suy othor businosa Is shown by tho faot that their avorago wagos in tho yesr was 8442.42 onch, out of which .thoy had -to payrent or \m_urd,v purchase fue), clothing, books, and gen~ orally provide for .themsolves and dependents. Theso figurea of Massachusetts industry diactoso tho fact that, of tho valuo of tho manufasturos, tho labor that produced them costs lesa than 22 per cont, whilo the profit on tho capital.om- ployed wasover 48 por cent. In that Stato, whoro manufaotures are mora varied *than any othor, it will bo soen that capital and stoam to- gether oarn 43 per cent, while Iabor re- coives only 22 por cont, REack human | boing employed received on ‘the avar- ago for his yoar's labor $422.42, whilo, each 81,000 invested in machinory carnod £430. Thoso figures show further, thdt $10,000 of eapi~ tal invested in machinory is equal to the Inbor of ten mon; that that much money thus invested earns as much a8 ton living oporatives, that tho earnings of tho oporatives aro, neoded to feod unid clotho, and ‘sholtor, howover scantily, tho laborors, while tho carnings of tho capital in- veated In tho machinery are all profit oxcopt the small porcontago needed for ropairs—machinory neoding no bread, nor pork, mor buttor, nor ©ggs, nor anything that {8 grown upon the farm. ‘Whon farmers, theroforo, are told that ench factory of horsoslice nails, or of woolon goods, or of any othor articlo, oroatesa demand for a Inrgo smount of farm products, lob them romember that manual lnbor is now only a secondary con- sldoration in manufacturing; that the workis | dono by machinery and steam; thut human ln~' bor {8 limitod mainly to tho managoment of tho machinery, and that, instoad of creating now' consumors for farm products, capital is confle-’ cating their products under bounties voted by, Congross to protect lsbor, but which are -ppzo-1 printod a8 earnings of machinery. : Thore aro many good and sufficiont. ronsons why all kinds of manufactures should be estab-. lishod in tho Wost, but the. protonso that thoir. establishmont will furnish an incroased market for farm products is not ono of them. SPAIN AND CUBA, ¥ The Jatest intelligonce from Havaun, coupled” with tho news from Bpain, ia - calculated to en-. courago tho friends of froo Cuba, and will also. inapire the insurgonts in that island to frosh ac- tivity, and still more dotormined efforts in thon) causo of indopendonce. Tho nows comos through Bpanish sources, so that it is ontitled to- boliof, that the Cubans have captured and sacked. tho fortified city of Mauzanillo, which is on tho southenst const of tho island, aundlasa large trado in coffoo, sugar, and fruit. The most im- portant feature of tho eapture is thut the fnsur- gonts obtainad an immenso amount of booty in. monoy and mupitiona of war, whichill givo them * ronewnd advantago in their struggl o—an ad van- tago thoy biave Iackod of lato owing to tho vigilanco of tho Spanish cruisers. Inanddition to the demoralizing offcct which such o capture muat have upon tho Bpanish suthoritios, thoro are two other facts daveloped in tho nows, which will heve o doclsive influence in sotiling tho robollion in favor of tho insurgonts and maling Cuba freo, unloss Bpain ‘is able to counternct thom. Ono of these is an impending rovolt smong tho Bpaulsh residents thomsolyes, and tha other, o rovolt among tho nogroos, Unloss Spain can put down and offectunlly suppross theso ro- volts, tho game ls up. The Oaptain-Gonoral has forescen this, and hns tolographoed to Madrid that & largo body of troops is fmporatively want- ol in Havana, Tho cwront news from Cuba furnishos no information as to tho grounds of complaint upon the part of tho Spanish rosi- dents which is loading thom to & revolt, but thoy may bo Inforred. Tho wealthy Bpanlards, as woll ns the morohants and traders, have long booy, dissatisfied with tho manuer in which the oparations againet thoe insurgonts have been con- ducted, and latterly have given up all hopo of success, Thoy aroa very aristooratio olnes, as much #0 a8 tho gonuing blug blopds of Rvala, -it, must sound like hollow mookery to the Gov- .{ bility for his hanging ends tharo, in the absonco and thoy aro intonao Catholica, Thelr sympathien nro altogother unrepublican, snd thelr profer- onces for a constitutional monnrohy in tho motlior country. They aro far enough off from Bpain, snd noar enough to the United Biates, to Jmow that tho now Spanish Ropublic has hardly iho first oloment of stability in its adminiatra- ton, aud they know oqually woll that the Bpanish Tepublis caunot put down tho Cuban xebellion. Thoso faols of thomeolves nro sufficlont to no- count for tho rovolt which is throatoned by thom, and which, sccording to tha Captain-Gonoral's dispatol, may broak out at any moment. 'The antfeipated rovolt among tho negroes is oasy enough to comprohond whon tho porsccutions and cruoltles of Cuban slavery aro romombored. « Tho fato of froo Cuba now doponds upon tho abitity of Spain toIntimidato tho Bpaniards, to put down tho negroos, and to suppross tho fnsur- roction. If Spain is nblo to send & largo and powerful forco to Cubam, its indopond- onco msy be postponod still longor. Whethor fipain can do this, however, i8 vory problomati- cnl, whon it is romombered that it cannot rajso troops cnough to subduc tho Carlists, who aro ovorrunning the whole northorn part of t) country. They have cut tho Northorn Railrond, dostroyed stations in ovory direction, tappod tho rond betwoon Darcolonn and Madrid, overrun nontly all of Catalonin, and captured many important towns ! and cities, tho last placs to fall inte their hands boing Borgs, which is only fifty miles {rom Barcclons, To mend soldliers away from Bpain in tho present orisia would bo tho donth- blow of tho Ropublic, and opon tho way to Madrid for Don Carlos. A fow faots will sorve to show tho procarious condition of tho Repub- lie. 'The Minlstry iteolf ia woak and vacillating, and Coatolar is discouragod. Tho Ropublicans aro hopolessly divided, when thoy should bon unit againet the Carlists, Whilo tho Moderato-| and tho Radieal Ropublicans aro arguing and dis- cussing with so much hoat that tho populace of , Madrid i¢ drifting into rovolu- tion, the Carlists are growing strongor overy day. It is not only ' in Madrid that o rovolutian i{e immincnt. The Governmont, by always, discussing and nover acting, has sowed tho soods of rovolution all over Spain. Tho Rad- ical Ropublicans are ns cxtrome and violent ag woro tlo Parls Communiats, and the Modorate Republicans, who sre in the mejority, have done nothing to repress thom. The consequence is, there is not a municipality in 8pain upon whoso loyalty the Govornment can rely. Not only aro tho Republicans, tho Ministry, tho mu- nicipalitios, divided, but also tho army.’ Tnsubor- dination provails everywhore, The officors of the Spanish army univorsally lean towards mon- archy, and the Republic dares, not got rid of them. ‘Tho xesult is, that whoro thio army is + mot insubordinato it'1s passive, and, moanwhilo, tho Cailists, who aro neither ineubordinate nor passive, go on catting railronds, burning stations, killing and plllaging, growing stronger day by day, and day by day advancing into the hoart of Bpain. Sup- plied with money by Carlist agencies in London, with munitiona of war snd provisions from Southorn Tranco, notwithstanding 1. Thiors’ noutrality, the Oarlists march on, blossed by tho "Church sand followed by the priests, sowing tho scods of rovolution far and wide. An appeal for help to o country with n divided Ministry and party, with trosson in its municipalities, snd insubordina~ tion in jts army, with no monoy and no credit, with & powortul foo detying it, and with its own nobility and clorgy sympsthizing with snd di- roctly aiding the claimant of tho throno to ronch crnment at Madrid. Itis ovidont that Spain's misfortune is Cuba's opportunity, and that, if tho Captain-Gonoral has no othor hopo of suc- coss than in obtaining . reinforcemonts from Spain, with the Spaninrds, the negroes, and the insurgonts combinod against him, his caso is indeed hopoloaa. Thoro is & Judgo in Missouri who has given an ex-cathedra congolation to all ofticials who aro: Toquired by their offico to pass or execute & son- tonco of deathupon convicted murdorers. In pronouncing & death-sontouce ho sald: *If gullty, you richly desorve the fate which ‘nwaits you; if innocent, it will bo a gratifioation for you to fool that you woro hanged without such a crime on your conscienco; in either caso you will bo dolivered from o world of caro.” Thero 18 more philosophy in this than a man about to Lo bangod could remgomsbly bo oxpected to ndopt; but it {a o very sensiblo statomont of tho case so far na judicial or oxecu- tive rosponuibility goes. Thero has boen an of-' fort in cortain quartors, Which has not yot been digcontinued, to make Gen. Dix feol that ho is rosponaible for tho hanging of Foater, and thaf, on tho gronnd that Fostor ought not to heve boon hanged, ho ia responsible for a very terrible thing, When a jury finds a man guilty of mur- dor aftor & trinl dccording to law, tho responsis of now ovidenco establishing his lnnocence. It is tho duty of the Judge to sontence, of tho Gov- ornor not to pardon, and of the Shoriff to exo- cuto, and it wouldn’t bo & bad iden for tho ex- ocoutive officials to adopt tho Missouri Judgo’s doctrine, that, * in any case, thoy aro delivering o muu from & world of care.” Though the acenracy of tho voluminous statis- tica which the complotoreport of tho Ninth Con- ous contains may be quostioned in somo ro- spocts, thoy have s high valuo in prosonting the yolative condition of things in various States and roctions, Tho claim is madoe by Mr. Walker that tho offort has uniformly been mado to mako the roturns of oach Btato an equivalont for thouo of tho athoer Btates. In this view of tho mattor, the Now York World hes found in tho statistics of crime & goodanswor to the politicians who have kopt thio country aghast ovor einco tho war with their startling revelations of Ku-Klux outrages, and nogro innoconco and peraccution, in tho Houth. Compunying thoe criminal statisties of Masanchuaetts and Goorgla, it is found that thero ia ono criminal for every 677 inhabitants in tho formor Stato, and only ona .in 1,608 mbabitants in the Iatter Btnto, or about thros times s many oriminale in Dassachusotts in proportion to population a8 in Goorgia. Tho relative numbor of oriminals of differont clnesos in the United Htatos ia ns followa: Ono to every 1,173 of tho whole population; ono ta aevery 1,744 of the native whites ; ona to every 637 of forcign-born population ; and ono to overy 605 of tha nogro population. Intho Bouthorn Btates tho rolative proportion of criminals among tho negroas is still Iargor. e NOTES AND OPINION. Tho full voto of Rhodo Island, corrocted, is a8 follows ; Governor, Joward, Rop Chaco, Do eatteriog . Thore {a no olection of Licutonant-Governor, and tho Leglslaturo will make cholco botwoon Gharlos O, VauZant, of Nowport, sud Latimor cans, and orlginally rivals for tho rogular nom- ination. Tho Bonato stands 25 to 0, and tho Ilouse b4 to 14, with two senta in tho Bonate and four in tho Iouse to bo filled by claction on tho 1ith. —Gov. Carpenter, of Towa, In protty certaln ot ronomination, bocauso tho Republican party is committed, by tho vory faults of his ndministra- tration (dono in (s sorvico), not to throw him’ overbonrd. No such obligation, howevor, reste on the poeople in the Farmers’ Movomont. —Willism M. Morrick, M. O., of Maryland, who, liko an honont man, drow bhia full pay at onco and rolmbursod the Treasury for the “gtonl” ho lnd unavailiugly rosisted, is now much talked of for promotion to tho Bonnto. ~—Qng, pul up to b swallowod by all Postmas- tora and otlor loyal oditors : Prosident Grant has nlways boon the warm friend of thosoldfors of whom ho was tho chifof, 1o hns given snotlier practical ovidenco of it in tho following letter to Gen, Garficld, of Ohlo “ ExgouTIvE MANSION, K “ WamuNaTox, D. O,, March 18, “DEan GeNERAL: In your absonce I sppoiniod = lady for Postmuster in Anhtabuls, Ohio, In your dis- telct, It 1s of a clasg of appolniments I am glad to make, whora tcan bo dono; that i, it in givin dier's widow an opportunity of supporting hersel orphun children, X hopo it will bo_satisfactory Lo you and to tho citizons of Ashtabuls, Ism, General, very trulyyours, U, B, Grant,” Tho lady'thus appointed {s Mrs, L, A, Onry, whoso husband sacrificed liis 1ifo in defonso of the Union, ‘Tho lady thus appolnted is n sistor of Bonator Btowart, of Nevadn; and, ns sho was not o rosidont of Ashtabuln, tho poopls of that town don't know oxactly what thoy ought to think abontit. This *clasa of appolutmont,” which the Prosident is glad to mnke,” neod not, how- ovor, grow to any alarming oxtont. Very fow soldlera’ widowa have brothers in tho Senato, *whoro it can bo done,” —T'he Boston Herald announces that the Ion, Georgo . Honr is golng to run_for Governor of Maasachusotts noxt fall against the redoubtabla Bonjamin, —1Vo rogrot that wo have no now namo to ndd this morning to the list of honest Congressmen who think tho right thing to bo dono with stolon monoy is to return 1t to tho ownor.—Springfleld Tepublican. ~—The Rov. Jamos Frooman Clarke, ot Boston, on Fast Dy (April 8), Look for Lis subjoct “Ius miliation," o word omitisd from the Governor's rooismation, and, oftor sposking of tho loss of {agsnchusetts in roputation through the Orodit obiller transactions, ke continued : And 5o Massachueotts hag {ho disgraco of having takon money out of the Treasury to pay members fn addition to their rogular salary~monoy which no moro belongs to thom than it does to you or to me, Tho man who devired and cxecnted {his schome is tho csentative from tho Essox District, and ho pro- poos to mako himsolf Governor of Mnssachustts noxt fall, If he becomes Governor of our Biate after Laving lod it down into this deop dingrace, let us hopo that Lo will not omit tho_word * humiliatlon” in his proclsmation for Fast Day noxt apring, for surc sachsatta svill novar Lava reached 4 lowor dopts of humiliation than will then have come to her, —The domoralization is back of Congress and Togislatures, Tho stroam of corruption has is- sued from * undor tho threshold " of homos, stores, and marts of trado. Honost mon must leavo tholr rotirement, tako and boar rosponsi- bility. If politica arc cast ssido a8 carcas, who neod wondor {f vultures gather for o apoil 5 —ZLaCrosse Re{mlrlimn. —Resolved, 'That, aftor obsorvation of tho work of our legislatora the past winter, wo are sick and tired of political demagogues, profes- sionnl politicians, and tho ‘holosot of tricksters, ystors, and corruptionists, who hayve heroto- fore roprogonted us in our Btate and National Logislatures, end, therofore, wo pledge our- elves to supportno old party candidats for of- thor.—Farmers' Meeling at Ollaea, Kan. —The national debt I8 increasing; ournational gocurities aro declining fn prico abroad, and con- fidence in our financinl syatom 18 on the wane. Our railrond bonds do not find a ready markot in Europe. Tho balance of trade runs against us. Ono hundred thousand Americaus &ro going abroad to spond a hundred wmillions at Vienna. Our importa largely oxcood our exporta; gold has advanced to 118, Extravaganco runs riot in tho land, and wo aro Impovorishing our country in the purchaso of .Juxuries and gowgaws. We are living extravngantly and beyond our means. Monopolica are eapping tho foundations of our prospority, and political profligacy is under- mining the foundation of our Government. Our statosmon aro bocoming corrupt, our offico-holders venal, and our Logislaturcs ara ongily bribod. Murder rums’ riot though the 1and. Our peoplo are becoming demoralized our womon arg, some of thom, not.as gaod a8 thoy ought to bo ; our preachors, some of them, “aro not 08 devout as in tho olden ‘time. Our children aro fost andriotous. Wo hayo departad from tho simplicity, economy, aud honeuty of othor days. Tho only remedy wo can suggest ia the doluge. Wo respectfully” sulnuit that, us it proved aBuccoss once, 1t 18 worth s gocond ox- perimont.—San Francisco Chronicle. —All the gold produced in Californis, as well a8 othor portlons of the country, goos abroad, to pay for the oxtraordinaryimportsof our extrava- gant poople.—San Francisco Call. —The Convention of Farmers in Illinoisis o noticeablo affair, It carries with it a suspicion of trouble to merconary politicinns,who are moro interested in rascality than in rondering honest gorvico to the people.—Piltsburgh (Pa.) Gazelle. —As for pnssing rosolutions, inveighing agoinst selfishness, and exhorting thoss who lave the advantago not to wse it,—all thisis simply childish, Mon aro mon, and you might as woll 4 Bl the pine-treos not to wag tholr tops When thoy uro fretted by, {he gusta of licaven,” us to toll men, or railway corporations, not to bo Solfish, whon thoy can bo go with apparent im- punity, Dopend upon it, tho only wito and safo way i for tho people to own one or all tho ronds. It is not so dificult ns it sounds. If any are appalled at it, ns too mighty n project, lot thom romomber that pooplo is & mighty word.—Fond du Lao Commonmwcalih. —It would bo wnwiko on thoe part of these gront ailrond_corporalions, poworful 18 {ho are, to mako light of theno domonstrations, It will bo the pmt of prudence for them to show o disposition to doal fuirly with tho farers, and to satisfy nll ronsonablo domands. If they con- tinuo proud and deflant, thore may como a popu~ lar indignation which will ba 'teo stroug for thom. Tho_ strongest combinationa thoy can form would bo swept aswny as chaff if once the the farming olasses should riso against them. At the closo of such & conilict, no ono can tell what wrocks of mighty monopolios_would lio atrowod up.and down tho laud, Doth sides would bo lrm Tosers in puch a disnstrous contost, but the farmers would como off the vietors,— Louisville Commercial. AMUSEMENTS. M'VIORER'S THEATRE. Nothing short of the oxpectation of enjoying ono of tho greatost dramatic troata of a remarka~ bly brilliant sonson could have iuduced tho at- tondanco, last evening, of & largo sudionco of ol- ogautly-dreesed ladies aud gentlemen, The night was darle aud fusiously rainy, and tho fact that MoVicker's was erowded with go faghionablo an auditory may be justly accopted as ono of the highost complimonts that could be paid to a thorough axtist. Stray notea of the progroas of Misu Noileon through hor first sorles of Ameri- con ongagononts had roached our thoatro- goors from timo to timo, aud, although wo of Ohicago avo not prono to accopt advanco judgmont without a grain of allowanco, the suc- cossion of ovntions which invariably attonded tho Indy's appearanco East and West, woro ac- coptad a3 » guarantoo of urtigtio excollonce, In thra there is no occasion for disnypulmumul, and it is not diftleult to understand tho unanim- ity withs which tho critics of two homisphores liave accorded to Mins Neilson such onthusiastio praiee, It waa well said by somo one, yoars ago, that no woman, no matter how beautiful an gifted, is cepublo of Jroperty undoratanding and seting tha rolg of Juliel until sho hug ‘muwd tho g0 of 30—and thon she is too old to On this nccount, and partly becauso tho warm, nssionate pootry of the charactor iu so impossi~ Rln tothe grasp of tho great majority of actrossos, the prosent genoration of plny-goers roniemborno Juliet who renlized tho idenl. Miss Nellson «comos to fill the void of many yoars, und, for the first tima to uum‘l{ all our eyes, m‘csnnls richly and in glowing colors tho most boantiful of love plcturos known to the druma. Hors is a pho- nomensl Juliet, considered in the light of tho Above-mentionod dinpaclty botweon it personnel and its concoption, for, it ono may risk a guess, sho is yot soveral yoars on tho hither side of 80, mu}. at tho same time, she hay succeodod in mugtoring tho part, That sho has so succoodod {8 duo, Lo some oxtent at least, to a natural, fu- horont fituoss,—romarkablo hoauty of faco and form; & porfoct woman in” hor wealih of tondornoss and passion: a porfoct girl In ler graceful impulsivoness and arch abandon. Thoso oxcoptionnl endowmonts to begin with qualifiod hor to aspiro to become & Juliel, Bovero, *muuut, intoltigent etudy, and tho raro good fortung to have roccived hor dramatio education in & modol sohaol of paculiar naturalnoss, have fluishod the work, dovolopin, the beautiful woman into the accomplishc . W. Ballou. of Woonsockot, both good Republl- notroen, The combinstion Is oxquisite. It 18 | not moroly tho dazaling, captivating radiance of pordonnl ‘charms that has beon rofied upon. Careful, conrelontions arl Ia oxhibited in overy dotail of mudlufi and of actlov, It i§ truo that to ono hypereritieally Inolined, 1t wonld bo by no moans possiblo to singlo out selight faulés In olocution, and to suggont improvomont in minor points ; but, ovon thon, it ndgm transplro, as it oftton doow, int Lo erltio waa imsolf at fault, and thnt hls thooroticn! improvemonts would nob boar tho test of practical onforcoment. So Wwo mny as woll, joln tho gonoral fasbion of un- equivoeal ndr-fr-Tlon, aud say at onco that Miss Noilnon's Ju eti.n {homo for praise, and not for eriticiant yy: s fault-finding sense. Lnck of. sgnco and tho latoness of tho lionr prooludo at” thls thao & moro oxtonded notleo of tho porform- ance. *Romoo and Julfot” will bo continued through tho woolt, Judging from tho ropontod ¢alls boforo tho curtnin Inst night, and tho lavish profusion ot boautitat floral ‘tributes which fonud thelr way to tho singo, Miss Nollson Las tnkon o strong “hold upon the Chicago publle, . and our city i to provo no excoption {o tho on- thusingm which has heen excited - by hior spponr- ancos thronghout Americs, Junt at thin timo it in intoresting to rocall tho fact that thin lady was ono of tho first to E‘)rncllnnlly domonstrate haor keon sympathy with tho sufforotn by {ho Ohl- cago Qiro. In" Octuber, 1871, sho was playing at um‘ Drury Lano Theatro in London, a4 lgnbccca in “ Ivanhoo,” and horsolf organized and carriod out n mutineo performanco wfltch notted noarly 82,000 to tho roliof fund of our burnt-out city, NIXON'S AMPIITHEATRE, The Serforumnco of J. W. Wilder & Co.'a Na- tlonal Circus Compnny his weele {8 worthy tho attontion and patronngo of thoso who delight ju foats of agility and oqueatrinniam, Itia the best entertainniont of tho kind over given horo, Tho now comers from Franco, Mouslour T, H, Dockrill, Mmo, Lliso Donln'lil, and Monsiour Kenobol, aro wondorful porformers, The flrst- named appears in o charnctor riding aot, ng Bumblo, I'ngln, tho Artful Dodger, and Oliver Twist, and al4o a5 o gontloman ridor. Mme. Docke zill_appents in n baro-bnck net, that rivals, rela- tivoly speaking, anything Robinson hos avar dona, Our” Amorican clowns becomo ns tolomn ne ruvwdlgqurs whou compared with Kenobol, Io 8 poritively the funniest man fu bis nctions that has yot apponred in o cirous in Chiengo. Thia trlo wing immonso applauso and are frequontly rocalled. James Robinson, champion rider of, tho world, oxocutos Lis cballengo net with all tho old-ttmo onso and graco, Tho othor fontures of tho ontertainment aro the Japaneso ropa ascont gflogfi:i\,lt’he‘flflmg fil t’l‘x““ Katio Btokos and . T 'Astor, an 0 wis 1Walio Louiso Bostiet, T ACADEMY OF Musto, ¢ Chrig and Leuna ¥ was prosontod lnst even- ington full Louse, Thosongs and dances of Mosurmlnnkar and Tarron wora tho chiof attrace Hous, Thero wna an entiro absenc of conrec- noss olther in spocch or action. The placo ia all that its author clafms it to bo—n nicdium for tho propor introduction of theso artists in thoir spa- clalties, The music is of tho light sparkling or- der. 'Tho cast embraces tho lnnfiing mombors ot tho comprny, nnd was wall put upan. tho singo. Wo shinll alludo to the play and playors at soma futurotime when space permits. THE BURLINGTON DISASTER. Furthor Dotwils of tho Wornndo of Saturdny =e- Great Beatruction of Property. Specind Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Bonervatow, Iows., April 7.—Tho following porticulars aro clipped from this ovening's Gazelte: The funeral of Mr. Stegor and two babos, and J. N. Noff, victims of tho tarnado of “look ™ it. | Baturday ovening, took placo to-dny. Bomo of tho workmen killed in the Pond build- ing left familios in destituto circumatances, hiaving had no othor monns of support than tho daily labor of the husbauds and fathers 8o sud- douly hwried to death, Wo . undor- stand that tho matter will Lo brought bofore tho Oity Councy to-nigh Yo nenit rollof sun bo grhatod 1a oy wey: - Hioh Board of County Supoervisors ia also in sossion, and, if tho fund’kept for such purposos is not Jargo onough to meot tho domands_of tho caso, an offort will probably bo mnde theroalso, A meeting of citizens hasalso beon suggosted, to consider tho noceesity of rnising aid for thoso familics, if it is found to bo noeded. DBesides tho molancholy calamity, dotailod in formor dis- gntclmu, there was also considersble damago ono to &mpcn . The wost end of the cornico of tho Hedge Block, at tho corner of Fourth and Jofferaon stroots, was_torn looso and blown bacle on the roof over tho Commercial Col~ logo rooms. The cornrt stooplos on tho oagt ond of the Division Strect M. E. Church wero both hinrled tothio ground, maling kindling- wood out of tho fonce bolow, nndxmrruwéy miss~ ing some poraons on tho gtroot bolow. Somo of the chimnoys of the Barrot Houso wero blown down, Tho chimnays wore torn from tho grocory storoe of H. Welimior, cornorof Fourth and Jefforson. Tho entiro roof was blown from tho ‘West Hill achool-honse, somao parts of it boin, carried ovor 100yards, 'The signal and tolegra, i polos and wiros at ‘tho cast ond of tho railrond bridge woro blown downm, and tolograph communication was_cut off until the damage was repaired tomporarily by about dark. The front part of McArthur & Telly’ livery stablo wns Romowlat dsmuged, as +wns, also, Parsons’ briok block on Jefforson strogt, nenr Fifth. A numbor of signs, awnings, and fonces wWere moro or loss damnged, but no personal in urios woro sustained, oxcopt at Pond’s Duild- ing. It is undsrstood that considorablo damaga wag done ot Monmouth and Young Americs, 101, but have recoived no particulars yot. CEDAR RAPIDS. Stabbing Affray--Frinters? Iufanticides Special Dispatehs to The Chicago Tribune, OEDAR RAPIDS, 1a., April 7.—At Centro Point, TIn., Thursday last, John Oliphant atabboed John Willinns in the abdomen. The wound is not fatal. Family trouble is the causo. . The printors on the Daily Republican, of this city, aro on a striko on nccount of & negro boy being employed in the oftice. & The men and woman who committed infanti- cido at Cedar Falls, In., on Salurdny, ns mon- tionod in the SuNpAY 'URIDUNE, woro arrested ab Nashun, Ta,, by the Sheriff of Bremer County. Thoy wera brought back to Cedur Falls, and 1odgod in jail thni morning, Thoman confosacs haoving dono the deed whilo crossing the Lridgo. The woman did not wish it killed, but ho took the baby from her aud broke ita ncck on tho rail of the bridge, and throw it inlo tho rivor, s says ho tried to kill it at Fort Dodge, but tho womnn would not let him. Tho infant was a legitimato clild. Thoir names aro William and Ursuls Riloy. Tho man is n beastly looking’ ruffian. Strikes —_— ' . Tho Wabnsh & Erio Oannle TForr WarNe, Ind., April 7.—Tho citizens hore ara groatly intorostod over the quoestion now be- for tho County Commiksionors as to whother thoy will appropriste 10,000 for tha enlic of kooping in ropair tho Wabash & Erie Canal. Tho Commissioners ta-dny gave a hoaring to tho. committoo appointed by the citizens’ meoting on Bnlurday evouing, Poiuted and ablo spocchos in favor of (ho upproprintion woro mado. by Walpolo Colerick, tho Hon. A, P.- Kdagorton, and Judges Morris and Low- rio, Judgo Cmysou will speak agninnt tho pppropristion to-morrow morning. There s much anxioty to havo tho canal main- tnined, for it comon in compotition with tha Toledo & Wabash Railvond, thereby lkeoping down tho ratos for froight. ' Tho ense’ will prob- ably bo deeidod to-morrow. 5 An Xllicit Distillory Broken Up. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, BrurrroyN, Ind., April 7.—United 8tatos Dopu- féy Marshal C, W, Starr, of Anderson, Ind., on aturdsy night, arrostods Goiman, hemod J. M, Kolso, for tho illicit maunfacture of distilled, liquors. Tho dintillory wns discovorad eight milos sonth of Doeatur, Ind., in Adams Coun= b ‘Tho (ront portion of thio promivos contabied lisms and emolkod moats, which wore hanglng around thoroom {o provent the discovery of tho roal businoss of tho placo. 'Tho stills ond a quantity of whhskx wore takon by tho Marshal, and nhipl‘md to Andorson, ‘Tha prisoner was talon to this m\uu, and lodgod in Jail nntil noon to-day, whon ho wos taken to Indisnapolis. Sabbath School Oolchration. InpiaNarorts, Ind., April 7.—Tho somicont-. tennial anunivorsary of tlie organization of Sab- both Schools in this olty was celobrated to-day. Tho flest sohool was organizod in & caopor-shop, witls thirty schiolars, 'The schools now number fifey-one, with over 800 teachers and nearly 9,000 soholars, Tour of tho tonchors of the drst school still survivo, ¢ ————— Murderer Convictode Dartnions, Md, April 7.—Thomna Fughes, agod 17 yoars, who killod Joseph Miller in No- vombor lagt by striking him on_the hoad with a wronoh, was this morning found guilty. e gt Tho Presidont. R Hangsnuran, Pa., April 7.—Prosldent Gran arrivod horo this mo'ml}xg, ond is spoudiug the day with Sonalor Camoron,