Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1876, Page 5

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4 h nothing less than gore. They ll‘mlr nets and grab the offices, and jocts must die the death. PLREONAL. nty of men in thie conntry who will 310,000, 000 opera-house for New bo furnished to them by cap- ued W :‘,,g win t! spoever ob) 2 are ple e tnild & 8 gork, 30 the maney plat ed from Myors* Circun and ran Jo orteh O rin n fortnight ago; and it that any ladies were found auda- luck fealliers from’ that blrd's ugh tho elree e ecorded gonsenough 0 P! r Is much struck with the fnprovo- ¢ the moral tone in America, There has e 7 late, lio says, S0 vosta stride towars ab- ":: temperance that America moy now be called ”\‘vnx(er-d rinking people. ! Ko thn *¢ Tltad " almost by heatt; with 3ir. Gladatone fn this respect; and he B8 "k tho heart of Dr. Schliomann by the spe- “mnd technical acqualutance boshowed with the O eply of the Traod. T illlam Dlack contradicts thestatementthat Mr 1 18 to emhody his American oxperlences In e of anovel. The result uf hls toue will M"fl":e the introduction of an episodical Incl. g::lix the story he 18 writing, Widow Van Cott ia attracting muititodes to n;:lrvcn\h-strnu Methodist Church in New mx and her rovival services promleo to bear Tk irait, Her description of the beatles m;:h'ew Jerunalem I8 tnuch admired. The v ‘mr scema as ona Ina trance, ngpailalie furled™ for *'ealls 1o furled," inn ;uf poetry printed In Tz Trinuxe of yesier- xe ‘aa n error of, the compositor. So was tha s Wife . + . cuendare tosay that he e etonc] 43 losing bie mind." The word 0 e should havo been printed **they. " Dr.8. Austen Pearce, the musical critic of the o Sork Eeening Post, hias ecvered i connec- S with that journal. e s nccomplished both mmfl;[un and as o journalist, and his word on o erformance has generally been regarded, in :{h‘pmuulws. ay entltled to great conslderns l . Toppe u:;;mh(lh. on being accused of ** Opportuniam,’* gt to huve the country know thiathiefs notonly getashamed of opportunism, but glorles in it. By .;;mnnn(lm!lmenutpnuhingrcpnhll:nnhmonly ng faz s21lie country will bear with it, and presenting e Tepabiic In the only form. in which it has & chance of lastings Itisstated that Dret Tiarte's play—'* Two Men sindy Bor"—had been_publthied In tho Littla gusiceerles by Messrs. James R. Osgood & Co., (edfarnished to the trade, but that, o controversy sbing between Mr. Robson and Mr, Harte, tho bok hias been withdrawn from sale, Isit postiblo timinds #0 superior as those of Robson and fute canartive 8t different conclusions? Dr, Max Hlenry Stein, who has just dled In Soklym, provided hy will that hla body should {etarned by a cremation soclety, i any shonld be {oord convenfent at the time of his death, Tho Worldtbiks hin amtable parpose will not be car- fedoul,elncehe haa not left suflicient noney fopny iteoker. **It §s understuad that amurement of tth description s strictly 8l tho corpso's ex- ie.” Fl'lnnlr, Dasenport's impersonation of RKosatind aDaly'a Toeatre Saturday night was judged by Joze of {he most competunt critica in New York to Lelnrdequate, and somo of them express the opli- foathat ehe has been {n & mieasure disqualified for Stakspearean parts through long trainiug In mod- ocletyplays. So much for the uses of a stock- company such as few atock-companies in Amerlca uzeqnal. ’ Yadame Estlpofi—tlie new planist—is a Russinn st 28 yearmold, She hos bright and graceful rumers, and_ mpenke several languages fluently, Her eyes and hafr are dnrk, and her armaand acds, while they are tonscly muscular, are beau- tifally formed. It is sald that sfuce herarrival bureshe bos beon going through her remarkable marical feats with only nine fiugers,~ono being temporarily disabled, Iathe Menzio enles, **Lincard's Letters to & Toosg Gentleman Leaving thg University '—the tritbook printed fn New York Clty—rold for $240; :d Danlel Leeds’ *Temploof Windsor , . o with Abusen Stript and Whipt and a Col- leetion of Dlvine Pocms, ** printed by Witliam Brad- ol In 1688, broaght $100, or about twelve timea uweight In gold, It {3 the only copy known to exiit, end ls 3 small 12mo. Te London correspondent of the New York fines witea that tho recent chanye for the worso nGearge Ellot's etylo is to be attributed to the In- Iuence of Mr, Lewes, —** the heavy, critical phi- lotopher,"—who, since his wnarriage to hur, has iolded more or tess hee pen, In liternry soclety, be now proclaims Nimsclf the jolnt suthor of "Danle! Derondu,' and says that he wrote every line of the chapter which describes the dlscueslon #the clubto which Mordecal introduced Danlel, Itle easyto credit the wtatement. That Lewes ahoatd have risen to It scems much lees {mprobable than that George Lot should have fullen to it. Mite. Rousgell, the wellsknown nctress of the Thestre ¥rancals, wag sclzed fn the streets of Paal 7:0 in the evenlng by un unknown man, whoorderad her to go with him, suying that she W n woman of bad character. She strupgled loote nnd called for help, A crowd collected. Sherelated the clrcumstunces, told hor nane, de- poenced (be man, und asked that he bo arrested. Thoagh many knaw her by sight, not one dared to touch the aggresvor, for ho proclaimed himself o special ageat of the police. Tio has not alnce been foond. The Inctdent 1a chtefly valuable as show- Inghaw dsngerous Parls fa for unprotected women. The Menzty book-sale In Kew York closed Bat- urdsy night, Tywo of tho most Important works dlepoted of on tho last day were a volumu contaln. Inz81ty-four autograph letters of Gen. Wanhing- I‘n‘n. ‘which brought $2, 250, and Jacob Varaigne's ,l)oldtn Legend, " fa lack letter, 1627, for which 800 was abtained. 1L J. Raymond's ** Life of Abmbsm Lincotn, * extended to two volumes Ly \keinsertion of 100 plates, sold for $72. The anlo brought tho Jargest amaunt ever realized at n book- Jale In New York Clty—over 850,000, Tho nuxt lhmunmwn. that of Mr. Rice's Hbrary In 1870, only fo0ght $42,000, but 1t Is expected (hat the collee. Yons of Peter lasite and Edward I, Tracey, sala tocontaty between them over 4,000 lots, or over 0,000 voluines, und to bo sold toguther In Febru- U7 or March next, will bring far more, Fermando Gazrado, o dramatle writer, poet, and Oumallst, not wnknown In England, has jours Xl!y‘ed throagh Europoto study the workings of its %hllntitutions, No fyn warm friend of Can- ‘“h[ wha, during his short-lived Governoent, I?: inted Wim Governor of the Philippine Islands, . rmnlm:ly written a most interesting und fme hml:“ lelter to & provinclal nuwspaper i En- "m'rlnnmnln(nn that within the last twenty urkxu” Progreas of Bpain has been steady and ro- sk le. Every Carlint rebellion sinco 1827 has i upon religion, and every rovolution tom Sag ‘omue power aud wealth from the Chiurch, In s ) the lnqu_hluunwun abolished by a revolu- 3"0-0 In 1813, tho convents wers plilagod and rements werw taken yosseasion of by the i n;‘em. Tithes pald by agricuiturists wore b lh ollshed, In 1816, Wl nonuerles e d. eltered less than twelve nuna wers Hup- shope JU 1840, tho criminal jurladiction of perty T3 suppressed. Tn 1854, much Church % o’“l bublicly wsold, From thls time till mr‘l:‘nhll of luabella there wus o contluual "n-m;l ‘lnd With that event liberty of worship sy ‘f; med, Though tho Iepublic wos sup- Vrle, :Irlek(amu it Instituted are, snys Signor naret) © 4 bone I thy throat of the now M 7, Which it can nelther swallow nor cxpel, Which threatens to strangle {," M. #. Teegarden, Racine; A(s) %nclxl:xnll; W, Bradfore Qo Clatley T, Taratov. u i i Lol 0o U. Armour, Boston.,,.she —¥he Hon, P, Telygz, Lacon, 31, w Nork Fracly Siryaye. Portiind, G, Baswuod, Now Yorki ke, 6 God: 554 e ton s, ¥, biladen, Do - 8.1. Anthony ‘and {ho lon, Ht. i ucodora’ Hamllton and E, i the Lon, N, Vaughn, Co G, ¥, Wheeler, Waupui, Wi ""‘i’;”‘i‘"f’"”b‘ t;:;z e - Louls; G, W, We! {hotion; ino Tlon! N UsLikosh; Btuart and 1. J,° Hind Q. lovey, Host ¥, W, Ileiteliopar Ry Yorks Y Blilwaukes; £, B usting 1d 100 o Pabiner touve—Dr." A ‘Springsr , Cinclunat|; A. Livingston, ton, ok W Scott, Kauses City: €, 1. . Sonabiot IS Teinber Vashington; o o Witaie Oprado: D Fergluon, ailkaukeo; Soth il TR i, ik, Va5 G2 Hovrey, Ko Adaion Sase™ g orh Ad Couey., - OBITUARY. w ® Oy Nov. 20.-Dr. Willlam 31, ld and promyy f d ient citizon, dled at hils fa s in ity s moratig. Dr, Awl o With various publie institu. 9 fur thie past forty yeurs. £ s N THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1876, TFOREIGN. Russia Still Busily Engaged in Military Prepa- rations ; And 8till Making Propositions ‘Which Turkey Cannot Accept. Additional Particulars of the Destructive Flood in India. Three Islands Swept of Near- ly All Their Inhab- itants. Victor Emanuel’s Speech at the Opening of Parliament. Laws to Be Proposed Bég’ulafing the Liberties of (he Church. TIIE EAST. REFORMS DEMANDRN. The correspondent of tho Zimes snys Ruasin has communleated to the Powers the demanda for reforms, which Gen. Iguatict has been fInstructed to pre- gcat at the conference. They corvespoid pretty closely to those Jast publishied in the Political Correspondence. 1t is reassuring that Russia, when maklag this communication, did not men- tion thenecessity of the foreign occupation of the insurgent provinces of Twkey. It s, neverthieless certain that the conviction prevails In Russla that occupation fs the only possiblo way to effect the disarmament of the Mahome- ton population, It scens that Gen. Schouvalot? has expressed this conviction [n London, and suggested that France might, s in the case of Byrla, be commissloned to.occupy ‘the prove inces if necessary, The French Governinent, however, declined, Representatives of the Porte abroad have been Instructed to make known its resolution that the Sultan neither could nor would In any circumstances congent to the occupation of the Turkish territory even by the.most friendly Power, UNPOUNDED, The Times’ dlspatch from Berlln pronounces unfounded the rumor of the Impending mobil- {zation of two German army-corps. TUSSIAN MILITARY PREPARATIONS, The Times' Vienna dispateh cxplalng that there are two centres of military preparations in Bouthern Russla. KishenelX {s the beadquar- fers of the operating army, while at Odessn 120,000 men arc befng collccted under Gen. Totleben, who §s charged with tho defense of iho Black Bea coast. It is doubtful whether this force is fncluded futhe six corps whose ingbilization thas alrendy been ordered. The {mpresslon on the spot sccms to bo that mobllization -~ s renlly golng on on a larger scale than has been official- )y aunounced, and that {n reality more than six army’corps are actually being mobilized, while necessary preparations are bLeing maode for obilization at a moment’s notico on o still larger scale. Thisscems but natural, A conseription of Dessarabla has alrendy collected 10,000 horses. Large pou- toon trains, suitable for crossing the Danube, arc arviving In Bessarabls, and heing sent on to the Pruth. Simullancously with these preparationsefforts are kept up to excile natlonal enthusiasm, and Russian journals aro dally permitted by press censors to print long warlike articles. THE ENGLISU ARSENALS. Lonnox, Nov. 20.—Careful offical contradic- tious are published of reports of activity at the Woolwich Arsenal in connection swith Turkish complications. The increased demnnd for cartridges is solely In consequence of the adop- tion of the Martinl-Ienry rifle in the Indisn army. THE CONFRRENCE. The Marquis of Salisbury, who was appolnted a special Amnbaesador to act with 8ir Henry El- Nott as the Buglish Plenipotentlary at the coms ing Conference, left to-day, with his family and sulte, for Conatantinople. Hao will stop at Parls, Herlin, and Vienng, presurably for cousultation with forcign Minlaters. DENIAL. The Rothschilds deny the story that they promised to advance Russin money, and that the loan would not be made public, cte. TUSSIAN ARTILLORY. 87, PETERSBUNY, Nov, 20.—It fs stated that o park of slege artillery, consisting of ninety-two gune.gls being formed at Chotyn, on the River Dneister. DBELLICOSE. Panis, Nov. 20.—A special from Peath to the Tenps nsserts that Russla fs determine ed on war, Simiiar sensational telegrams are published here. One reports that the Councfl ot which the Czar presided Saturday resolved to fuvade Turkey if tho Turks were guilty of tho slightest Infraction of tho armls- tice. THE LRITISI NOME BECRETARY, Lowpoxn, Nov. 20.~Mr. Cross, Home Secre- tary, atu banquet in Blemniugham lost night, spoko very hopefully in regard to the present, aspect of the Eastern question, e pald alt the Cubinets of Europe cansidered the Conferonce tobe a meaus of settling the diflieulty, o thought the Conference would probunly mect before the end of the weel, Ho declured the thne had come when the waste-paper currency of Turkish promises should be pald fu sterling coli., PERSONAL. ‘The Daily Newes says: *Prince Blsmarck ar- rives in Berlin to-night, alinost simultancously with tho Murquls of Sallsbury, who Is on his way to Coustantiuople to attend the Coufer- enceM LATEST, The Vionna Political Correspondencs reports that besides 150,000 men of the first aud second ¢loss of Turkish reserves who still rewaln to be called out, 200,000 of the third class arc to be called out to replace the regular troops uow in garrisons, A correspondent of tho Dally Telegraph at Pera sayss “Tam Informed that Russia will {n- slst, as u sine qua non, upon tho prelim- inury conferouce belng held without any representative of Turkey belng present, until the Powers ghall have agreed upon a programme relative to which the Porle will ouly be allowed to say yes orno,” ¢ INDIA., THAT QLGANTIO WAVE. CALCUTTA, Nov. 20.—Threo lurge {slands, nauely, Hattial, Sundeep, and Dakban Shaha- bazhare, and numerous smaller istands included I Backergunge, Nooklolly, aifd Chlttagong, were entirely subimerged by tho storm-wave of Oct. 81, as was nlso the nainland for five or six miles. Theso {slands are all fn or nearthe cstu- ary of tho River Mcguo. The lurgest, Dakhan Shahabazhiere, was 000 squares {n extent, It hud u population of about 240,000, Huttlah ond Bundeep, together, tad about 100,000 population, Up to about 11 o'clock on the nightof thedlst, there werenosigns of danger, but beforemidnight awayo swept over tho country¥o th depth. in many places, of twonty fect, surprlsing tho people {u their beds. * Dense groves of cocoanut and palin trees arouvd the viilages cnabled maoy to sayo themsclvea by climbing among the branchea. Somo took refuge on the tops of thelr houses, but the water bursy the houses asuuder, aud swepy them out to sea. Bome ‘were carried thus across the channed, ten wiles, 10 the Chittagong District, but the yast majori- ty were never heard of agaln. The contitry i perfectly flat, and almost every one perished who falled to reach the treen. Therels searcely n houschiold on the lslands, and on the adjucent voast, hut lost many menbers. The cattlo nre ol drowned, the boats are swept Awny, mul the mesns of communication with the other districts Is de- atroyed, Thero §s8 much distress among the survlvors, which the Uuvernmment Is relieying. The Gorernment Gazelle says that wherever the storm-waye passcid it is” belfeved that not a third of the population survived. The islans liave bately onc-fourth of thelr former inhabit- ants. ‘The stench from the putrifying bodica Is insuffernble, aml a general ontbresk of the vholera [ expected. correspomiient esys that 1lla foar is hlpl)l|¥ not yet renlized, exeept In Nuokholly, where the discase has appearcd, News from the famlng that threatened the districts of Madras is soniewhat better. Rain liag come {n time to dogood.. In Bombay the prospeets ara &l gloomy, and actual fanine in two or three districts scema probable, und great Qistress is felt I Lour or five more. — . GREAT BRITAIN. THE BREADSTUFFS TRADE, Apecial Dispaich to The Tribune, Loxpox, Nov, 20.—The Mark Lans Express, In {ts weekly review of the Dritish corn trade, says: The supplles of wheat in country markets have been agaln sall, but it condition lias im- proved under the influence of frosty weather, Duliness has been the prevailing feature of the provinclal trade for both wiheat ana fecding curn. Soveral markets quoted a decline of * a ahilllng per quatter for Englishwheat. Tmports forthe lnst weelk Into London have been more liberal than Iately, but the supply of American wheat was comparatively trifling ngainst the large urrivals of Russian aud Indlan: The approaching clos- fugof Russlannavigation will make Americar our mainsourceof supply for red wheat, Itremalns to be scen whother she will ship [free ly at present. rices, or awalt advanced values, The local trade hus revived, owing to the political uneasiness, Lu dom recelying considerably over the usun] pr portlon of Iniports {n consequence of the heay; Rusalan and East Indian shipments, Oats ad- vanced sixpence per quarter, despite fncreased arrivals, but malze receded sixpense, owing to the slackened demand. The arrivals of wheut off the const were very moderate during the week, and an fmprovement of nnashullug sixpence to two ablllings e curred. SIIPWRECKS, Lonpoy, Nov. 20.—Stenmer Windsor Castlo Tias been lost near Cape Town, Passeugers and erew saved. A dispatch from Nagasnkl, dated to-day, staies that her Majesty’s runboat. Lunwlug 18 reported }m: {o the grent gale near Chafoo. ost. No lives COIN, Flfty thousand pounds sterling fn American cayrles for New York and 50,000 sovereizns for L(‘)nnud:\ were withdrawn from the Bank yester- 2y, ITALY. RMANUEL HOPES OR PEACE. Roxg, Nov. 20.—~The Italian Parltament wns opened to-day. Tho Kiog, in his spcech from the throne, referring to the threatening cyents transpiring at the present time, oxpressed’ cons fidence in the success of the counsels of moder- utfon, to which his Government had given an eftectual support. Regarding the relatfons bo- tween the Church and State, the King satd the extensi vo lberties granted thy Church ought not to Impair the publie liberties. The Govern- ment would, therefore, propose billa for making cillcient the reservation in the laws respecting the Papal Be FURTUER EXPERIMENTS WITH TUE 100-70N OUN, The correspondent of the London Times at Spezzig, writlng on the 27th of Novemnber, gives the following nccount of the effects of o shot {,rollllll the 100-ton guu of the new Itallau frigate uillo: By this time, why, I know not, it s laid on tne Marrell plata of No. 2 target, below that of Cam- mell Intely pierced. Agaln_ everybody withdrayas," nomlnnll{' to shelter, though the Ministers of Ha- rine aud War themselves act the examplo of etand- ingon the open shore, certajuly sheltered by a cilll, yet- not out of all dunger, socing that agaln and again pleces of broken plate are hurled intothe air aud fall spiashing into thesen quite close to the meombers of the Cabinet. The gun missen fire, nomething belng wrong with the electrie wiren, | They are adjusted, and agaln the dull roor §a heard, tho ground ehakes, and the echoes roll round the Gulf,” Werush to the targest, and what nl|fihl presents ftself! Only one word can expreea tho nppearance of the ship's wlde,— ruin. Ruin of the plate, ruin of the backing, ruin of the ekin nil the way betwaen the two decks, ruin of overy wooden strut oriron stringer behind, rin of the butt, and ruin of the lives of uny moen nenr the spot. ‘The whalo deck ls strewn with ragged frugments of wood sud fron from 200 pounds weight to a couple of ouncon, A very cavo's month yawns tn the ship's slde, of such dimenslony thut 1he ram of an fronclad could hardly have catsed it, From the Luit are falliug masses of earth, eand- Dags, und gablonw, vhich farns brouch big enongh tu storm a tawn through. Undoubtealy it has beon struck with force aufls clent to drive whole plates out if the target had beenin truth u ship. — Knglishwmen, Italions, Pros- slang, Huselans, Fronch, Spaniards, stand posi- tively aghast ut the awful chaus; and, beside, the wliole structurg of the target has heen wrenched apd shaken, No hfl«lm for nhip_sostricken. No ram nr(ur‘;udn conld domore, The doumed ves- sel las nothing left for her todo butto elnk a fow minutes, What effect would be produced on the nerves of thoro of the crew who are untouched by the inasses aud splinters of wood and fron ean- not be told, ‘There ts no difference of oplnlon. One such blowwould be death to any ship afloat or dusigned. Death even to the Inflexiblo, “The velocity of this whot wns uo less thun 1,600 fect, and ity “striking encrgy 51,250 footston GERMANY. DISMARCE, Loxpox, Nov. 20.—A correspondent writes that Prince Bismarck I8 expeeted to return to Berlin In a few days. THE NEW PRUSSTAN PARLTAMENT. Landen Ezaniiner, The_electoral colleges in Pruesla have now cast thelr votes, ln almost every correspond- cneo §t hnd been stated that there would be an Sncrease of the Conservative and Ultramontane clement, The st hefore ug proves that, on the contravy, the Conservative und Ultrumontane parties have remnlued entirely stutfonary i numbers, whils the National Liberals nnd the Prugrvsulatu liavoe guined seven neats, partly trom the more slow-going Old Liberals, purtly from the Pollah scetion, in which mixed Seces- sfonlst and Roman Catholle views provall, In the Capital of P'osen a Germun Natfonal Liberal was returned, % ‘The result of the clections having been re- orted Incorrectly, wo grive here the real distri- hution of parties: Nutlonal Llborals, 1783 Trogressists, 703 Ol Liberals and Liberals not ranged In any section, 83 Canscrvatlyes of vanous deserlption, T2; Centre party (Including Ultramontanes and_u fow Particularists), 835 Polish section, 155 Danlsh sectlon, 9. Total, 483, The Liberal party, of all denomfnations, 13 thus composed of 255 memhers. In_toatlers natlonal they are gencrally supported by the majority of the Congervatives, It {s'a signlticant fact that even in a country Hke Prussta—where, more than in other Gevmar stutes, Mecklenburg excepted, the power of avistocratie landowuers s still a force to bg reckoned with, ut Jenst in the provinces east of tho Elbe—the Torics ghould, in spits of the countenmfeo given to them by Government in- fluence, ouly have obtained 75 members, while the Liberals inuster 235 strong. CUBA. TIE NONTRZUMA BEIZURH, HAvANA, Nov. 20.=It fs reported that the steamer Montezuma was seen near Tortugus Isluud, oft the Venczueln cuast, making for Laguayra. A Spunish war-ship has goue in pursuit, An cye-witness of the seizurc of the Monte- zuma says elghteen passougers, including four women, came aboard at Puerto Plata. The wen demanded'the surrender of the ateamer in the nume of the ltepublic of Cuba. The femalo pas- sougers were apparently accomplices, having wmade varioua deuionatrations afier tho capture of the stenmer in fuvor of the coptors, ‘Thé cn&%x of the vessel consisted of 50 vattle, somo 4,000 bags of coffee, 1,600 bags of corn, aud 'l‘l‘l!llll:ll:l;‘t;u! packages of dry poods from Bt FRANCE, TUE COMMUNISTS, VansAILLES, Nov, 20.—~A Committee of the Benate has rejected the bill recently pusyed by tho Deputies, providing for a cessation of the prosgecutions againat Communlsts. R ——e - TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. ADRIAN, Mich., Nov. 20.—The agent who in- sured the life of Gen. Custer and his comrades, Caut. Yotes and Licut. Callioun, to-day recelved the noceseary drafts to adjust the sawe, $3,600 Lo each case, Litrx Rock, Ark.,, Nov. 20.—~The Daily Ga- zelle, the lcmllur Btate paper (l}‘nmutrluc wos sold to-day by Maj. Willlum 1, Woodruit, Jr., 10 Muj, Joln D. Adams sud 3laj. Willam D, Blocker, tho purchasers Mmmlnr control at once, ‘The entfre editorial force will be changed, LowsviLe, Ky, Nov. 20,—The fall terin of the United States Court of Kentucky at Padu- eali has had to be postponsd fu consequence of the fact that therefs no Marshal, ‘Tho Presi- dunt renioved Col. Burns by appointing O'Nefl, Judge Ballard refused to recelye ('Neil until he should be reappoluted, and this haa not been done. There is no Marshal, snd the Court caunot Lo held. A T ORIME. THY. YOUNGER BROTHERS, Spectal Dispaich to The Tribune. Fanmavry, Minn, Nov. 20.—The Younger brothers were brought fnto eourt this morning, and, contrary to expectation, entered s plea of gullty on the indlctment for the murder of Jley- wood, the Northfleld Bank Cashier. They were attended by thelr aunt and sister, and a strong guard, but tlere was no excitcment or demon- stration. When the plens had heen entered the Prosceuting Attorney moved that o jury be lin- pancled to pass upon the degree of thelr gailt, the purpose belng to test the mooted aucalion 08 to Lo meaning of the statute pro- vislon that upon ilal of persons for murder in tho first degreethe jury mnay recommend the death penaity. After argument this afternoon, Judge Lora overruled the motion, and sentenced the three Drothiers to the State Penitentiary for iife, The sentence was recelyed with complacency, and an cxgreulou of rellef that tho suspense was over. Tioy will be removed to the State Prison” at Stillwater at once, —_— TFATAL AFFRAY., CHARLESTON, Nov. 20,~In a shooting affray in front of the detective office about 8:20 to- night, between George Shewsberry (colored), chiefof detectives, and Frank Johnston,a young white man, the former was shot through the head nnd almoet fustantly killed. The difficulty Fruw out of a quarrel between the two conceru- ng o colored woman,and this afternoon 8hews- Derry gave Johnston a eevera beating. Four shots were fired, of which Johnston fired three and Slrewsberry one. —t— TWENTY YEARS, Meyrnrs, Tenn, Nov. 20.—Joe Chage, who waylald and killed Leon Cahope, aFrenchdalry- man, on the Hernando rond near this city last November, wns to-day sentenced totwenty years, Imprisoument at hard Iabor. y ANRESTED, CrARLESTOR, Nov, 20.—Two of the negroes concerned in the killing of Bhuman and De- hoocl, near Lawtonville, were arrested at Beau- fort last night. All quiet now at Lawtonville. CASUALTIES. BADLY USED UP. Spectal Dispateh to The Tribuns. JanEsviLLE, Wis., Nov. 20.~The reported death of John Shelton at the pickle-factory Saj- urday proves to bea mistake. After lying un- consclous for some time he revived, but still ljes at the polnt of death, with a eollar-hone broken, ong car nearly cut off, and the skull Tractured from the parfetal ridge to the left car. BURIED ALIVE, Bpectal Dispatch to The Iridune. MiLwaukee, Nov. 20.—This morning three Polanderswereat worlk In Stecle’s gravel pit,near the city, when o bank caved In, burylog two. 'I'hfi were dug out fn n few minutes, but were dead, Thelr names were Joseph Krutn and Joseph Beres. Each leaves n wife and several children. —— ACCIDENTALLY, CLRVELAND, 0., Nov. 20.—J. L. Lawton, aged 20, an employe of the malt-works at Fremont, 0., aceidentally shot and killed himself with a revolver to-day, while shooting rets in tho base- ment of the factory. DROWNED. Nrw Yonr, Nov, 20.—A sail-boat containing threce men capsized fn the East River this mmorn- ing, and two men were drowned, e SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS, §aN Faancisco, Cel., Noy, 20.—8enators Mor- ton, Cooper, and Bargent, of the Chinese Inves- tigating Committee, leave for the East to-inor- row, The Postal Commission arrlved last night, and began its sessions this morning, Jumes W. Lick, nephew of the late James Licl, hins filed o petition opposing the appoint- ment of John IT, Lick, the uatural son of de- ceased, ns ndminlstrator, and asking that he be i,:mnlu«l letters of ndminlstration. Petltlons 1ave been filed hf' othier bhelra preferring the pame request, The petitlon alleves that James Lick was of unsound mind the past three years covering the thne in which the various trust- deeds were executed. The hearing s set for Dee. 4. e —— e S. W. HARRIS, DECEASED, 3 Spectal Dispuich to The Tribune. Monrmnus, 111, Nov. 20.—The Circult Court of Grundy County opened this noon, After the Jurles were impaneled, the Hon, J. B, Reading prezented the resolutions ndopted by the Baron the death of the Iton. S, Wells Ilarris, and de- livered o culogy, which was very lmpressive, both in matter and wanner. Hewas followed he Hon, P, A, Armstrong, of Grundy Coun- t¥; 8. W, Munn and Charles L], Esq., of Mill Couuty; Judge Eldridge, of LaSalle; and oth- ers, The Court, after sppropristely notleing the virtues of Judge Iarris, ordered the resolu- tions spread upon the record, and, In memory of the deceased, adjourned court till to-morrow. —— LUMBER. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Davezroxt, Ia,, Nov. 20.—The Jummber mills of this cliy, five in number, ceased operating to- day, after u very busy scason of clgit months, The total amotint of Jumber cut during that thine foots up abuut 60,000,000fcet. Thisisby 15, 100,000 a larger amount of lumber than was ever cut heve before, The amount sawed iu Daven- port, Mollug, nnd Rock Island this yeur reaches about_ 115,000,000 feet, one establishment in Rock Island having cut 95,000,000 feet, The value of this eut of Tminher will be in the nelgh- borhood of $2,000,000, The amount of Jumber now on hand fu the yards of this city is about 40,000,000 feet. BILLIARDS. New Yok, Nov. 20—The billiard tourna- meut forfour cash prizes amountiug to $1,500 and & bllliard-table prize worth 8500, for whoeyer makea the Lighest averages in all the games, was cammenced to-night, The ‘)luyersoulcrv:d ure Cyrille and _Joseph Dlon, tudolphe, 81osson, Girnter, M. Daly, und Jacob SehnfTer, The tournament will lust nine days, The first grame was played between Cyrille and Joseph Dion, nnd_ was won lly-!uscPh in twenty-clght funings. Cyritle nnli' made 140, The second gume was betweon Rudolphe und Blosson, and wus pw:ul(url&' excitingtowards the finish. It waa wou by Rudolphe, while Slosson stood at 297, e THE METHODISTS, New Yong, Nov, 2.—~The Methodist Enisco- pal Missfouary Comumittee to-day made thess amougother minorappropriations; Detrolt, #1,- B00; Kentucky,$5,000; Loulsiana, $6,600; Micui- fou, 81,6005 Minueeota, 85,000 Missour!, 83,0003 Novada, $2,600; Northwest lown, §4,6003 Oregun, $2,500; hocky Mountains, $0,0007 bt. Louls, 83 503 Bouthern Califorula, $2,000; Tennessce, $5,- 000; Virginia, £3.000; West \\'hmnnln,ll}flm‘ Widconsin, $1.000, This put the Comunittéw 85,430 over thefr total Hmit, and they made that amount up by taklug small amouhts off many districts, e —— WASHINGTON. WasmnaroN, . C., Nov. 20.~The Post-Oftice Department hns fssued orders for the extensfon of the rullway mull-service on the Wiscousin Central Rallroad from Hancock to Portage City, Wia,, forty-nine miles, commencing Dec. 13 also, to place mall-service on the Wyandotte, Kunsus City & Lexington, Mo., forty-thres niles, to commencs Dece. 1, President Grant to-duy commenced the repa- ration of his aunusl message, aud therofore wus not recelving visite e —— LIBEL, Ricnuon, Va, Nov, J0.—Joseph Jorgenson, Congressman-glect from the Fourth District, to day entored o’ suft ju tho Cireult Court, Rich- mond, agalusi the proprietors of the Richmond Dupatch for alleged libel, laying damages ot $10,000. ‘Tho suit s based ou an editorial in thia morning's Dispateh referring to an article in tho Petersburg Iudez-Appeal, charging him'with ;mbezzuug woney while' Poatmaster of Poters urge LINCOLN. Proceedings Yesterday at Springe field Against the Alleged Toinb-Robbars. A Special Venire Granted by Judge Zane, and Two Indictments Found. Heavy Bail Demanded, and Both Prisoners Sent Back to Jail. A Day to B Sot for the Trlal After the Attorneys Have Had Uon- eultation, Special Dispaten to The Tridune. BpnrvorieLp, 11, Nov, 20.—The arrival hero Festerday of Jack Mullins and Jack Hughes, the men charged with havlng uroken nto the tomb of Abrabam Lincoln at Oak Ridege Ceme- tery clection night, with the intention of carry- ing off the remains, was not attended with any demonstrations of feeling on the part of the community, though the outrage s still upper- most {n the mind of every onc. DEMOCRATS AS WELL AS REPUBLICANS are incensed at the yandalism, and the former say the accused, If guflty, ought to be hung, Yesterday being Sunday no one was admitted to the jail, but to-day quite a number of people have called there to look upon the prisoncrs and to sec if their concentions of the en were correct. Nearly all were disappointed, Mullina hasn't the appearance of a criminal, and Hughes Is 08 unsophisticated in his actions as a country boy. THE EVIDENCE AGAINST THEM 18 regarded as overwhelming, and hence no one sympathizes with them. They admit haviog been fu Bpringfleld election-doy—au scknowl- edgment which is accounted for in this way: At the Central Statfon fn Chlcago, Saturday morning, Detective Tyrrell took off Hughes' *shioes and bought him another palr. His object was to produce them in court, since one of the ““shadows ' had followed Iughes while here to o shoemaker’s, and saw palches put on his slioes, Depriving him of them zave him to un- derstand what use was to be mude of them, and lie therefore doubtless decmed It best not to deny that lie was heve, STATE'S-ATTORNET REED, who ia to aid In the prosecution of the case, had o conruitation Bunday afternoon with John T, Stuart, 0. M. Hatch, Jacob Bunn, and D. I, Philllipps, of the Monument Assoctation, and it resulted fn 2 determination to go to the very bottom of the matter, and. in view of the fm- imrmnue of the casc, to get [t to tijal with as ittic delay as possible. Accordingly, this morn- fug, State’s-Attorney Ifazelett made a motion before Judge Zane b the Carenit Court for A BPECIAL GRAND JURY, Mr, Reed, who was present, stated that, under the stutute, the Judee of anv Court of record of competent Jurladiction ight ordera speclal venive to be isrucd for u Grand Jury at any tine when the cause of public fustice required it. THE COURT remarked that ie kuew nothing about the cir- cumstances of the case or the evideuce, Mr, Reed sald there was evidence beyond all ucstion that some persons, on the night of the cleetion, had attempted to break into the monu- ment und suceecded {n breaking upen the door and the earcophagus, and were iuterrupted. ‘The men who were sald to liave done the work hiad been arrested in Chiengo and Lrougzht here, and were fn jall. It was deemed by the publie prosecutor and himsell that the caso was one of such publle importance ns to justify the {ssuing ot the venire. THE BXPENSE would be tittle, since it wus not likely that the Graud Jury would be In sesslon over one day. Mr. Kettelle, who appeared for the defendunts (W. . O'Bricn haviug fallen on a curbstone in Chicago Sundny aud njured himself go that he conld not come down), ¥ald ke did not know whether it would be proper for hiin to say any- thing in regard to the motlon, but it scemed fo i that THE COURT AIIOULD BE SATISFIED in some way, judically, that public_justice re- quired the Issulnz of ‘the venire. He did not know what the practive was, Mr. Reed rejuined that a speeial venire was often resorted to In Chicago, and all that was required by the Judges was that the public pros- centor should state to the Court that, tn his opinion, It was necessary, Tho Court said, whiie the factr of the case were not given at any constderable leugth, the State's Attorueys both slated that the cause of public justice demanded that there should be o special Grand Jury, They were public ollicers, aud the Court must to soine extent RELY ON TUEIR STATEMENTS, The casg was referred to as extraordinasy andre- markable, end there were probably reasons why the cuse should he presented toa Grand Jury rather thau to s cotnmitting magistrute, 08 tho court was In sessfon. If the defendants were pulity they ourbt to be tried; if not guilty they ought to be discharged. If un Indletment waus found agalnst them they should have sufli- clent time “to make the preparatious they deemed neeeasary. TIlE VENIRE WOULD BE OLDERED The Sheril was called I finmediutely, and fo- structed to make his return at 2 o’clock. ‘The object of thia proceeding is said to Le to avold ashowlng of huuds to the defense, who would without doubt like to know sery much alt nbont the case of the other slde, sice it is generally understood that the newspaper ac- countsof the affair did not contain muoy lttle details which tend to strengthen the meshes of the net in which the aceused ore enveloped, MR, RETTELLE WAS DISAPFOINTED at this unlooked-tor attitude of Eu:uw, but he, of course, could say nothiug ngalust it by way of protest. frer the lawyers left the court-room, Mr. Reed said it was the Intention, I possible, to uave Mullins and Hughes Indicted for congyl ¢y to breuk open the tumb, and ulso for an af :wnpt tosteal the coftiv. ~ This would neces: ate A DOUBLE TRIAL. ‘The maxlnnm penalty upon conviction for the first-meutioncd is three yeara futhe Uepltentiary aud the minfmuw a fine'of $1,000; forthe otli- ery it the property {s worth more thun $15, the punishiment {8 not leds than one fenr nor more than ilve veara. A verdict of guilty on both fn- dictments, If the scensed nre the rovbers, woulil, [m-hups. 1n & combination of the grreatest penals les, be un adequate punishment for such a dlu- Lolieal erime. % APTENNOON, At the hour mentioned, the return was made, some of the beat wmen in the eity having been summoned, A majority of them were Demo- vrats, this being for the purpose of showing that no “wllllwl siguilicance sttached to the cuse. This absurd Idea seemed vo be fostered by mauy, und it was decimed best to get a Jury with whitch even the 1nost captious coulil “not find foult. After an absence ol two hours and a hatf they presented two {ndictments, The tlrst was for an sttempt to comnmit the larceny of the coflin, and the “seeond for couspiracy to break opeu the tomb and carry off the coftin ond remalns, 2 TILE INDICTMENT for consplracy to rob a tomb is entirely new fn the practice ip this Btute. There ate no forms covering 1t In tho boaks, and henee Mr, Reed was _oblliged to draw §t off hand, Btripped of legal verblago It 13 ps follows; ‘I'he Grand Jurors, . . . uron their oaths, Tresenl that . . . on the 7th of November, 870, thore was sitnaied and Jocated i Sungaumon Coanty a certain place for the Interment of the re matnsof a human body, called a towb; and that the sofd placo ., . theu und thore cone tained and had depoafted In It o certain caskel, otherwlss called n cotting and_ that the said casket . . . contalned the remnlos of Abra. ham Lucoln, before then deceascd, uud lawtully put and deposited i eald caskiet . o i and on the safd 7th day of November, 1874, Mullins, alina 7. Durvan, and Juhn Hu, , aliug J. Swith, did unlawtuily, wickedly, Kugwinaty, and feloufously combine, cvmf;!m st agree 1oxether wlifully and wittiont sutl ority to forcluly break open aud enter sald tomb and unlawfull; + o« take, couvey, oud carry away from uli fomb iho safd casket' . . the wald bumn ruinaing of rald Abruhaim Lincoln. contrary to the Jaw aud agalmt the peace and fl,llllls of rhuuhl eople of the State of linols. "Aud the Grand urors . .+ . [urther present that the eafd Mul- 1o and Hughes did unlawfully . . , comblie « o+ unlawfully and felonionsly to stcal, and take! and cnrr y, certaln personal goods aud t, sald casket ., . of the valuo of $73.° . . ., . the \lruxu‘lty of the National Lincolu Monuwent Association, THE WITNESSES cxamined were Elmor Wwshburn, Detective Tyreell, L. U, 8wegles, J. C, Power, enstodian of the mouument, and Fred Beh'let, proprietor of the 8t, Charles llotel, where Mulllus und Hugles noplped oluctlou-dn{ regedstering usJ, Bmith aud 1\ Durvan. Bchllet Ideutiles both positivety, aud Power rewembers Hughes us ho wan ‘Wwho visited the cemetery with Bwugles snd asked him » nuwber of guestions. As soon a4 trus bills wero u the hauds of the uy ! Court, Mr. Recd sald he desired to have the ac- cused brought fn and a day fixed for the trial. The Court directed the ‘prisoners to be sent for, and they were CONVOTED TO COUNT by 8immans and Tyreell, followed by quite a numuer of people. ‘I'he court-roum was comfortably filled when they eame {n. Mr, Recd sald the first thing was to fix the bail. He then stated what the Indictments were, adding that it would not be fair to ask the accused to plead until they had had oppor- tunity to look at them, The Court asked for suggestions as to the amount, 3ir. Kettelle had none to offer, except that JOTIL WERR 1'OOR, and destred ball as low as possible. Mr. Reed said the crime woa cnormous, and £o incredible that he hardly knew what to say, Batl certaiuly ought to be sufliclent to’ secure thelr attendance beyond ali question, If gullty, they were guilty of one of the worst crimes known to law, Mr. Hozlett suggested that $10,000 on the conspiracy Indictment and 85,000 un the other would be sufficient, Mullins and Hughes looked at him with ASTONISIIED COUNTRNANCHS, The Court fixed §6,000 on the fivst and $5,000 on the fecond. Mr. Reed sald the casc ought to be tried as s00m a3 could be, While the defendants should have abundant time for preparation, the charge was 80 scrious, and had struck such con- aternation Into aodet?'. that they would Ia- bor under some disadvantage. He had sug- zested Mr. Kettelle, but_ he would not consent, to try it Monday or Wednesday week, [lo” disliked to have tho case contlnued this term. Tt ought to be dis~ posed of if it coull bo consistently with the rights of the people and of the defendants, Mr, Kettelle did not sm? se the people of Springficld or the friends of Lincoln deslred to deprive bis cllents of o falr and Impartinl trial, In’ order to have It, reasonable time should be granted for preparation. The men were ar- rested Friday night, brought here Sunday, and indicted to-day, and ‘et the gentiemen wanted to force them to trinl Monday. THEY COULD NUT GET READY. Mr, O'Brien, thu senlor counsel, would prob- ably be confined to bed fora week on account of un accident. fle could not say when they would be ready, He wunted to consult with O'Bricn first. Jt was finally sgrecd that Messrs, Reed and Kettelle should return to Chicago nnd confer with Mr. O'Brien, and send word {f they came to an agreement. The Court will be in seision only a week langer, and the next term comnences the third Mouday in February. The defendants belng UNADLE TO GIVE TIE DONDS REQUIRED, wrere committed in defauit. 1t is very doubtful 1f they can find sureties here, oud wili' therefore probably rematn in fail. There 13 o feeling of satisfaction In this com- munity this cvenivg at the day’s work, and, while 'no vindictivencss Is manifested towards Mulljus and Hughes, every one who speaks his mind expresses nlmrcflul,u convieted, they will receive the full messure of punishment whicli the crime deserves. ——— TWEED. The Arrisal of the Franklin Delioved to Bo Delayed by o Prevalling Gale. Spectal Dirpalch to The Tribune, Now Youk, Nov. 20.—The arrival of the steam frigate Franklin and William M. Tweed is still dclayed. The ship was not reported to- day, as the nortbeast gale of Baturday and Bunday had lncreased in force, and there was cvery reason why a prudent commauder should keep his vessel o safe distance from the lee shore, The European steamslip Idalio and the Huntsvllle, from Port Royal, arrived to- day, and their officers reported that they had secn nothing of the Frauklin, The weather, however, has Dbeen 8o foggy that they could only sce a short distance. It Is thought that the Franklin has been steaming up against the gale with anl{ suflicient steatn to maintain her position, and that she is not far from elore, If this is correct, sbe will proba- bly reach Sandy Hook very soon af- ter the storm susides, and will cross the bar at the next high tide. A very few days, perhaps n few hours, will put an eénd to Tweed’s long voyage, of which hels probably lleurlfl{' weary by this thme. Indeed, with the exception of a féw days spent in Cuba, hie scems to have becn on the water all the time since his eseape. Even his quarters in Ludlow street will robably be accepted as achange for the Let- Ler. ) To the Weatern Associated Press. Nnw Yonk, Nov. 20.—Passengers by the steamer Carrlng, from Bermuda, who left 8t. ‘Thomas on the 10th inst., report having left the United States steamer Franklin at that port. Slic had then been {n_port three days. Ofileers of the Franklin woutd allow no communieation with the shore. HEROIC CONDUCT, Pirrsnong, Pa., Nov. 20.—Ou Saturday even- iog, Sharp Bailey, aferrymanat Bhousctown, res- cued two meu from drowning. At 7:30, as the stenmer Blgeley passed up, a deck-hand fell overbuard, and owing to the darkuess the acel- dent was unnoticed by the craw., Balley, hear- ing bis calls, rescucd him. At miduight, six iles ubove, the waves from the wheels of the same boat capsized o skiff containing three men, who were crossing the river at Glendale. One, named Davidson, grasped the skifl, and after floating with the current for two hours had bis erles heard by Bailey, who rescued hitn In an ex- hausted condition, “'fhe two compunions have not been heard from. ee——— APPOINTMENT OF A SHERIFF, Speclul Correspondence af The Tribune. LAxsixg, Mich., Nov. 18,~Gov. Bagley has appolnted Jumes L. Moran, of Grand Rapids, Sherift of Kent County. The commlssion reads: * Whereas, the Sherift of Kent County, Isanc Mayne, has neglected to perforin his duty, under Act No. 225, of the Bession Laws of 1875, Jamces L. Moran, of Grand Raplds, is biereby nr— poluted to perform the dutics of Sherifl of “said county, uuder sald act, as provided under Bee. 10 of bald uct. —ee—— FIRE AT EAST CAMBRIDGE, MASS, BosroN, Mass.,, Nov. 20.~A five-story brick bullding on Hridge street, East Cambridge, owned by John Leighton, Boston, and occupfed }.;y John_ Clark, furniturce . wanufactory, and age & Uove, uhucsflmfi&y burned to-night. Loss on bullding, 70 1usa to oceupants, $30,00¢ partfally insured; 3 Insurance, $7,000. SUICIDE, Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune, INDIANAYOLIS, Ind,, Nov. 20.—Joln Suell, o young man, shot biinsclf this evening, fuilict. ing necessarlly futsl wounds. No cause cau bo assigned for the act. b i . FINANCIAL, Spectat Dispatch to The Tribuns, Avgiay, Mlel,, Nov. 20.—A., B, Treat & Co,, drugglsts, made sn assigument to-day. ——i— A Wondarful Surgleal Kxperiment, Turis Worrespondence London Standard. En‘klmh surgival and physfological students will tind tn the Gazetle des Hopiteaue lmurcmufi details of an operation of gnatmwm{. attende o far with successful results, which Lus been performed ot the MHapitsl de Is Pitie, by Dr, {'umcull. ‘fhe patlent, o lad of 17,” hud (mclvcrtwnll{ swallowed a quantity of tho solu- tlon of caustle potuss, This vccuried in Febu- ary, und dn uiulw of the niost sliil(ul treatment, thigcunatriction at the upper orllice of the wso- dhagus beaune su compléte that death from ]uuull(un must q::amably huve ensued without an operntion, which was sccordlugly performed ot the 2t of July. The yesults will be gecn from the medical bul. letin of the10th Beptember, which states that tho patfent 8 in goud health, remulis up ull day, and even helps tho hoapital pssistants in thelr work; ho bas alinost us much strengih und enericy us ho hnd belure tho aceldent, lils dlet {s composed of soups, fine chopped meat, mashed vegetables, and arink, which ure inject- ed througliu large clastic tube fuserted i Lhs {nclaton mndo fu the stomach, Undur thistreat. ment he gulned upward of teu pounda In welght get\wm:‘ tie 15thof August aud the 14th of aptember, }u the mament of the (njection of fuod u Aow of saliya fin the mouth I8 produced, In the cjee- tlon of which a motion curlously rescbling the avtion of chewing fs remurked; he can distine gulsh between wiem and cold substances, bug otherwise ull are indilterent to him, Itisstated this ts tho first thue the operation has been suc wu(ulldr Lmrlonned; the last thno it was at. tempted, but unsuccessfully, waa iu 1840, by M. Sedillot, Profegsor vf the Facalty of Medlclue of Strusburg, ' et B—— Terriblo Fight Detweon Polar Bears, 5 JAll Mall Gaselte, . ‘The Cologne Gazette coutalus an scconnt of & combut which took place in tho Zoolugical Gare dene of that city between two Polar bears, which, that jouruul remarks, “a Roman Em- peror would sssuredly have pald & willlon ses- teetii to witnesa.” Thess two bears Bad been brought from Spitaberg tive yeurs ugo, snd Lad ?::?rglmd inalarge pit, with o tank?in.the . Untll within the past few days thoy had re- mained upon excellent terma with each other, Dbug last week a quarrel occurred between them, the result of wiiich was that the female bear took refuga upon the summit of a large ° rock in one corner of the pit. The, m: did not attempt to follow her, and remained there thireo days, when, pressed Ly * hunger, ahe descended again, As soon as the male bearsaw her he Immediately rushod at her and attacked her with his fore paws. The keeper attempted to separate them, and be- Iabored the male with heavy fron bars, but’ the Lones in the head of the polar beor are o much harder than those of the ordinary bear-, that these blows took no effect. Tho mnle bear continued to wreak his vongeance upon his come an(on. nnd, after having almost torn her body nto ribbons, he dragged Lier to the bottom of, the tank and held ber there until bo felt as- sured that all slgn of 1ife was extincet. He then brnu%ht her body back to the floor of the pit and deagged 1t round tho tank for nearly an - 1 hour, ter this ho withdrew into his slecping den to rest from his labore, and Lhe keepers at' - i} onea closed the fron bars upon hitn, e Haying examlned the body of the dead bear,: ..\ they found that {t had received mnore than 2 hundred wounds; tho neck and lead wers crushed almost to a jelly, and the flesh wus hanging fn atrips from the back and sfdes... Durlog the wholo combat nelthier of the beara uttered a cry or sound of any kind; but, except in this fnmculnr, it must have borne a singular . resemblance to what may. somctimes e seen in Lancasbire without paying = millfon sestertil, BUSINESS NOTICES, i Burnett’s Flavoring Extracta.—' Pre-emi- nently superlor. "—Parker Honse, Boston. *The best In the world, "—Fifth Avenuo Hotel, New ork. *'Used exclusively for years,""—Contincn- . tal flotel, Philadeiphia, ***Wo use them excius slvely."—Sherman flonse, Chicago, *“We gnd them the beat. "—Sonthern Holel, Bt. Lons, **We find them excellent. V—0ccldental Hotel, Ban Fran- . cleco. The anperiority of these Extracts conslste in thele perfect purity and great strength. e —— % it A Word ta Mothers, ‘ ont will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8; fnvalasble friend, It cnres dysenters ana. disre rhees, regulates the atomach nndfiownl;, cnres wind * collc, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. In al- mnst every instanco where the Infant fs sufferin g i i e SRR or 2 er the Soothing Syrn, a administered. Do not safl to pmcfire’l‘.p ————— Dr, Lyon's Tooth Tablets are made into g neat, partable cakes, divided Into little tablete, - ¢ cach of tho right size for uee, not llable to scattor L8, or be wasted, and are therefora very eonveniont. 3 for travelers, ‘There ara thousands of people in Chicago with shattered nervesand debilitated constitations. . Boland's Aromatic_DBitter Wine of Iron is & sovers § oign restorative. Depot, 53 Clark-st, ¢ — 1 DRESS GOODS, : BUY YOUR DRESS GOODS. ON THE WEST SIDE. DECIDED BARGAINS 5 DRESS GOODS, A8 DISPLAYED 0'11\‘1 THE COUNTERS (e West ud Doy Coods Mot Madison and Peoria-sts. Largo Assorted Lots of Dross Goods on the Oheap 'Pables at 30,26, and 30 ots yard, somo of them worth 860, AT 45 CT8~French All-Wool Camel’s Hair Vigognes, worth 08c. AT 30 CTE—Navy Bluec Fronch Bogos, heavy nnd fine, original price, 660 AT 50 OT8—French Stripe Enickerbockors, very stylish and cheap. AT B2 OTB—French Borgos, hoavy and fine, - oll wool, regular 760 quality. . AT 66 CT8—Elogant French Satinos, fine all-wool, now cloth shades, really worth 850. AT 50 OTB—English Cashmeros, 40-{nch, dark shados. AT 20 C'[8—Colored Borges, would ba choap at 30 ots; nnd heavy Win- coys reduced from 200, AT 30 OTS—All-Wool Camel’s Hair Oloths. AT 35 CTS-Cortessa Basket Cloths, very . choap. AT 25 CT8-0ne case Sergos, choico shades. All-Wool FronchMorinos, 00 yard and up- wards,” All-Wool French Cashmeros, new shades, 850 yard, » vory chaap quality. Elogant ¥r. Diagonals, cholce oloth shades, oo, ' New Btylos G-4 Plaids, for Oiroulars. All most olegont and desirablo Novelties . __loaa than South Sido pricos, Tycoon Rops for Wrappora, 160 yard, BLACK GOODS. - Bi'k Fr. Cashmero Sergos, all wool, 50 ota. Bl'k All-Wool Fronch Oashmeros, 65 ota. DI’k All-Wool Fronoch Cashmeres, wider and better, 80 cta yard, a very cheap quality. 40-inch Black F'r. Cashmere, 850 yard. 40.inch Black Fr, Cashmere, §1.00 yarde tho best value in the city for the monoy. DI’k Alpacas, o speoinl bargain, at 25 and 30¢ yard. BI'k Empross, all wool, 450, a bargain. GARSON, PIRIE & C0. “t Pays o Trado on tho West Side.” RELIGIOUS, HOCDY AND SANKEY AT THE GREAT TABERNACLE, Monroe and Franklin-sts, Noonday Meeting, 12 o1 o'clock, at the Tater- nncle, “L'he Chriatlan_ Convention will open at 3 o'clack, Three 1o 4 o'cluck, Prayer and Prafss Muctivg, conducied hy Mesers. Moody und Bankey, Four tu 5 o'clock, Lecturé—*'How to Study the Nible*'~by Mr, Moody, Fight o'clock, Prenching by Mr, Mondy. Tzt doors will bo open at the explration of each hour durlng tue sitting of the Conventlon, and s | portion of the houre will ba open to the public, DINING-RROOM, ANDERSON’S INING-ROOM, (ESTABLISIED 1807), Now Located at No, 119 Filih-av,, only two blocks from the Great Tabernacle. Partles coming to {he Christlan Convention om the 21at, 220 aud 0 inst., will tind this the most convenient me well us the best dud chivapest place DEAFNESS, CATARRH, ABTHMA AND CONSUMPTION, Skl ted and satlsfaction guaranteed by D) o AT A o ol Claraves Chicagon s U1cd ligurs };'f\"‘"‘fl.-“xf UssuLration puge, AN MISCELLANEOUS. e SHNUELLANEOY. TR |FOR LIGHIING COUNTRY b AND SUBURBAN BUILDINGS, QOLIILAY ateaud canomieal. No. 4 = 2lur o APPARATUS.| SEND FOR CIRCULARS, NOTICH b venthat Jainey Mctiregor U io no wise ' ey Lo Wenry Wadface & Co. elther e ' 0% Feapousilie for K GRS gl e

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