Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1877, Page 5

cles I8 at an end, and the weakening and l?lslef‘l‘fl!fil('lhnl of thelr own chelftaing, the out~ ook far the hostile, | vestainly very dreary. The backbone of Lhe war 18 UNQUESTIONANLY BROKEN, and such hitherto uneompromising {ndfans an Crazy-[ozae are ruliie for peace, The woric 0 persietently followed up, and with such realty grand resiilts, iaa certalnly not been accompished without zreat privation and soine loxs of life to the v, But statistics show that in no war has the liss been go pro- partionally small aceording to the work sccom- plishied. Of courso this review las nothing to do with _the operations ol Ucens, ‘Terry or Cnster, ns Gen Crook hns had _no control oyer their movements, The total number of officera and wen kitled_ In the Alfferent enzagements s 220 wounded, 555 lost. by atrease and aecident, I the singular annmalles developed by -l vorps fs tho fact, that despite the intense privotions endured on aceount of the 1, of xuftable frd and ehelter during ttorn ather, the pereentage on the siek ifst was just half as farge ws that exhibited by the sante nmnber of men comforta- bly quartered fu garrlson, During the elght months of actunl ficld service, the troops actlug under Gen. Crook’s orders have MARCHED OVER 3,700 MILES, the Genceral ond stafl aceorapanying rom firat tolast, A larre proportion of this distance was accomplished over a rodgh mouuntaln and **had- Jaud™ regwon, not before marked by a white man's trail, A mouth was von- sumed in waltime for reluforeements, as that, while tn motlon, the troops m‘fllmt"flll- ed an average of 4972 miles per month, A 600 mile mareh throngh the Yellowstone country, fncluded in the abuve, was perhaph one of the most renarkable achievemnents of the kind known in onr military history, There was searcely n yard of tenting with the entire divis- jon of 2,000 meni cold ralus poured down nl- most constantlys rearcely an average of hait- ratfons wns _fssued during the march, whilo horre-meat, Tidian dried pony-meat, ete,, were Included even lu that scanty” allownnce. The entire GO0 miles ware made (i less than thirty dnys’ actual marching,—infantry walking right along through mud and rain with the cavalry, on the long stern-chnse after Eitting-Buil. TAKEN ALL IN ALL, this Tndlan war, commeneed and carrled on under the most disadvantazeous circamstances, has thoroughly tried and proved the mettle of the military of this Department, Never wns more or better work done with such limited re- sourcest and, whatever the people of the East may think, we of the West will never tire of thanking the brave nten who bave Just come in for a month or two of rest. ALteR Edo, CASUALTILS. ASIITABULA, CLEVELAND, Jan., 21.~The Coroner’s jury at Asbtobula met yestcrday at 0 o’clock. Mr. Al- bert Conzzdon, the first. witness, testifled ny fol- lows: At the time of the construction of this bridge I was employed by the Lake S8hore Road o8 Master-Machinfat. I knew something about the construction of this biridze, 08 1 liad chargo of thework. Tnmaking the bridge, I found a Jack of material to fil) the place tor which It was deelined. I told Mr. Tumlinron about it,and he wanted to_know if hie had hetter let Mr. Stone kuow ft. Itold him "he had better. A short thne aftorward I was told to tako the plans aud finfsh the construction of the bridge, as 1 thought it should be done. T o not know how far the work had progressed at the {ime I as- sumed control. The braces were not marked so a8 to deriznate the position they were to ocen- py. Duever calenlated the strength of the de- sizn. I did not sy meh to Mr, Tomlinsen or noy other man about tho bridge. 1 did not volsider myself o competent briogeman. From the twe of Mr, Tomlingon's leaving S had the munagetnent of ('mmtrm-llmi' the Imdge, A soom us the brlitge wan: completed, it wae eent to Avhtabula, Theie wus o reeess in the anste-bioek fnto which the lateral breees fite ted. ral braces on the top cord were farfetaew (o the outside of the amgle-block by & i, puesing whout three fnchies throngh the i devlok, This e ton applles to the Dtdiice Yieforo it was ship As Roon ag the briure wes elupped, gers told me that My idtane had given him_ orders to ereet it, but Tie ofld not know how, T asked bim why he did Bt o and teil Mr. Stone, and he sald that he i-“d vu[ft ke to, I then totd him ns much as I kuew(!]. CRUSIIED T0 DEATII. Spectal Dispalch to The Tridw Inpuanarorss, Jan, 21.—Charles C, Wood, n brakeman on the Indianapolis & St. Louts Rallroad, was cought hetween two cars at tho Unlon Depot lagt nizht aud was crushed to deatl. The deceased was o son of the Superin- tendent of the rond at Terre Haute, and was about 20 yeara of agze, TLAYING WITIT A PISTOL, 5 Spectal Dispatch ta The Tridune. MILWAUKEE, Jau. 21,—To-day two lads, named Frank Grotke and John Hohe, were plaging with a plstor, which was prematurely discharged, destroging one of tho latter's eyes, Grotke was arrested o awnlt the result of Hobe™s Infurles, TREE-FELLING ACCIDENT. Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Lavonre, Iwl. Jan. 21.—A Swede named Jolnson, while chopping wood n day or so ago, in the wooda west of here, was fustantly kilied Lva falling tree. IMe leaves awife and two chtldren, ——— THE DBAIRY, Lutoresting Pacts Abont Dutte: Winnebago County, Epecial Corresvondence af The Tridune, Rocgroun, Kb, Jun. 20.—Oue of the loeal newspapers of tuls city has just glven somo fig- urea in respeet to the butter-Intereat of Winne- bago County. ‘fhes figures show that in 1876 Winuebago County produced no less than 2,000, 000 pounds of butter; 09,074 pounds of which was sent ta other elties from Rockfond, 1,260,000 pounds trom other statione, and 800,000 pounds consumed withln the lmlts of the rounty, ‘Fhut the reader may sce how the salo of bntter yaries each wonth in the ye . o] e year, I glve the fallow. Novemb U0,400' Dcember 1 Total.... 700,074 T Thls butter was sbipped to the followlng places: Pounds,+ New Yorl 0, 10,250 Rulelyh. B e 600 Gther plucea, ) | Total..o..on... 700,078 The estimuted valie of this 2,000,000 pounds ol butter cantot be far short of 30,00, By audding up and cqualizing the follow g columns, 18 Wi bz seen thit the uverage Wholesule price uf this butter throughout the year waus 208{ cents per pound: Centay . ooy . 4,504 January Feuruary Uctober November Average price ... 304 Theve are few, If nuy, connties In the State that cun buact 'such @' Large daley futerest as Winucbaga can, S8 a—— THE WEATHER Wastnatas, 1. C.y Jan H—1 g, n.—Iu the Ol Valley ana L. reglon, ristug barowmnetir atter & temporary fall oves the Lower Lakes and Lake Hurou; winds shltiing to colder westerly or uorthwest, and partly cloudy weather, with possibly occasional ralus fu the firet district, and light snows Iy Lower Michigan aud the Lower Lake region, HICa00, Jan. 21, Cirint. ftn, Weather, i, 7. 1-Midnigut, Nww Weather, WL br 3 W, fresk 1 NUW., fread it IS0 tres 26 130 fresd, FOREIGN. xtracrdinary Bitterness of Feeling Between Germany and France. Its Radical Cause the Action of Franco in the Eastern Conference. Ignatieff, the Russian Ambassa- dor, Does Some Circume= spect Bragging. A Statement of the Turkish Side of the Question to Beo Ofil= cially Publisheds The Sultan Willing to Make Concessions Voluntarily, but Never Com- pulsorily, Russla Evldently Very Auxious to Secure the Ald of Elther Germany or Austria. Ten New Cardinals to Bo Added to the Vatican Consistory. TIIE EAST. AN ORIESTAL FALETAPP, New Yonrk, Jan. 91.—The Vienna cor- rerpondent of the ferald telegraphis that he bins learned that the Porte has Intimated that, scon after the closing of the Conference, it would spontancously offer conslderablo concessions to the Powers which it now refuses to yield on compulsion. TII8 I8 THE MOST NOVEL I'NIASH PRESENTED. Loxpox, Jan. 91,—A dispatch from Paris #ay8 the recent hostlle utterunces of the Ger- man press have caused n very serlous finpres- slon at the French Capital. French jonenals ad- vocate a strict attitude of non-nterference fu regand to foreign affafrs. They deny that any extrnordingry measures of ariny organization are on fout. ‘The Standurd’s Parls dispatcl says the recent killing of o German sullor by svine Freuch sea- men at Smyrns fs unduty magnified by the Ger- .man press into an International diculty. ‘The French Government has ordercd an inquiry, and will give every natisfaction. ‘Ihe affalr was tho result of a drunken brawl, The Post's Ber- 1in dispatch stntes that TIUE PEBLING OF RESENTMENT AUAINST PRANCE beeauno of bier supposed hostility ut the Con- stantinople Comference continues unabated, both iu ofllctal circles and amoug the goneral public. UEN. IONATIEPF LETS HIMSELF DOWN, Loxboy, Jan, 22,—DIspatches from Constan- tinople ray that Gen. Iguatieffy at the mectiug of the Conference Saturday, after alluding to the efforts he hud made to avert war, declared that, If the Porte should disregurd the arulstice or take sny action hostlle to Moutenetro and Servia, or If the Christian Inhabitants of Turkey should be subjected to auy hardships, Europe would treat such procecdings as a provouation, and would CONEIDER WIAT COURSE OUGHT TO I% ADOPTED, He also remarked that the European Plentpo- tentfaries had recclved petitions fromn Chrls- tians of Macedon, Theasaly, Eplros, and Crete, Tt had been Imposaible to consider these papers, a6 tho scope of the Conference was limited; but he was auxlous to stato that they bad been re- celyved. All the Penipotentlaries have assembled at the Austrian Embassy and signed the flual pro- tocol of the Conferenve, LEAVE-TARING. The Ambassadars of thg Europcan Powers have requested audicuces with the Sultan for the purposo of taking their leave. The Sultan witl probably recelve thom to-day. WIAT RUSSIA WILL DO. Loxnox, Jan, #2.—The Berltu correspondent of the Times telegrapha that Russla {a begiuning to represent to the Powers that, the demands of the Conference having been rejected, it devolves upnn Europe to take more foreible proceedings, Bhould Europe, ua ta certaln, find it lmpoesivle to agree on jolnt action, Rusels will bo able to declare that the fallurs of the Conference ts THE DEFEAT OF RUROPE, NOT OF RUSBIA. Meanwhile, it appears that Ruesia wishes to make orrangements with Austrla respecting the Jjoint occupation of Bulgarin und Boanla. Count Andrassy will hardly agreo to this, whatever he may be driven to if the ius- slans set on their own responsibility, The steady refnforcement of the Russian ariny prob- ably means no more than that T RUSSIANS WILL CHOSS TUE PRUTH, but without any immediate intention of crossing the Dauube, It {s probable that Turkey would tolerato the presence of the Russians fo Rou- mania for n short thne, after which tho financinl straln caused by the large armaments which she has heen compelled to keep up would compel lier to chooss her cottroe. LIIE PORTE TO FRINT A STATEMENT, Tho Stundard’s dispatches from Peeth says it 14 reported In Viennu that the Porte lutends, af- ter the departure of the Ambassadors, to pube Jsh & mauifesto to Europe elving an ac count ol the proceedings of the Conferenve, CURRYING PAVOR WITH DISVARCK, A Berlin special to the Past represents that Russia scems incliued to revert to the Berlin memorandum ns o schemo for the settlement of the Eastern question, MONE MEANINGLESY TALK ABOUT LUROFK'S IN- TENTIONH, Qen, Tgnatioff, fn hls speech Satundoy, re- marked that Russia’s moderatfon must not be milsinterpreted. It Ald notoriginate In weak- nesd, but fu the Government's aincera desire to act in nccordance with the wishes of Europe, Europe reeerved to itself the rght to take fu- ture uctlon with regard to the grievances exist- ng In Epirus, ‘Thessaly, snd Crete, JOBE OF THE QUEEN FRANCO-GEIINAN TROLBLE, “The Telgraphs Vienna corvespondent states that the truth of the reports of heavy French purchases of graln in Huneary is denfed, UIITISI OPFICERS, A dispatch fromn Pera to the Times reports that Hohart Pasha has been nstructed to offer ad- miszlon Into the Turkish fleet toa number of British naval ofllcers. DON CARLOM, Loxnox, Jan. 21.—The arrivul of Don Carlos at Constantineple Is announced. AFRICA, COL. GORDON AND 518 WORK, London Tinas e, 22, A letter fram Alexandria gketches o slugular- Iy interesting evlsode {n the carcer of a sotdier who, In different clrsumstanees from those of our thne, might bave repeated the explolts of Clive. In China Col, Gordun sbowed that he was & bornleader of wea by the sscendency which be galned over the valnest people fn the world, and by the good fighting stuff which he fashioned out of an csacntlully unwarllko race. 1t this conntry bad wished to selze any part of Ching, fnstend of heing nervously anxfous to aveld such 3 conquest—if it Lad possesscd the cravisg for terntory which made It favor the annexations of the Exst Judiz Company— Col, Gordon could easlly have curved fresh States out of the loose und decaying Emwplre. Happily, he bas beca better employed fu Central Afrlcu, whiere he bas continued the worl begun by Elr Samuel Baker fu 1860, "The purposcs for which Sir Samuel was seut up the Nile by the Egyptiau Uoveruuent were certain. Iy extenaive. Hu wus to subjugate the coun. trivs to the south of Gondukouro, suppress thie slave trade, intsoduce & system of regular cowm- merce, and make & navigable way to the great lakes of the Equator. It'{s no wonder that his succesd wua hut partial. When & Baker I'asbia retleed, s place wor taken by Col. Gordon, who left, Calrn on the £ of Februors, 1874, aud returned on the 1et of this month., Even to reach the scene of s work was no elight un- dertaking, The expedition had to leave the Nile und'to eroes the deert, Then it proceedest by steamer until the river was choked by weeds A0 conipact as ,to form goild slands, and s overgrown with Blgh reeds and grars 08 to seem like a continn- atlon of the surrounding country, Col, Gordon hiad to cut his way through that " mass of trop- fent vegetation until he” reached Duffif, about. 100 miles from Lake Albert. ‘Then came a longz series of rapids, which obllked the party to take thelr amall steamner to pleces and carry it, with thelr bageage and their |upyhfl. ur three milca to an unimpeded part of the river, When they reachea the lake they were 2,500 miles from Cairo, 8a far Col, Gordon’s work was Jlke that of many othier travelers, But hia real capacity for government was seen n the management of his own force and of the natives. e had with him 2,000 mnen, not one of whom was a European, and all " of whom were drafted from Exyptfan_prisons or taken from unfdendly tribes. Yet he made all of them de- vojed to lim. Marching throuzh a colintry whieh might at any moment have he- come hostile, he himself usually advanced at thic head of afew e, leaving the reat of the farco to protect the posty in the rear, But hla chlel power was ehiown In the management of the strange Provinee which he hud been sent to govern. An fuferlor man would liaye kept or- der by a lavish useof the brecehloader, for amone the races of Central Africa life §s often lield to be terribly cheap by Englielinen who aire humane enongh at home. But Col. GGordon knowa how to win the trust and the affection of the nativea, Unalided, a8 we have salil, by a sin- le Evropean, he bas latterly * ruled bis Prov- nee with ease,? and-hus left urderand tranquilll- ty belind him. ‘The natlves scem to have made hLim thele chiel Court of Appeal, going to him when they had any quarrel to de- clide. Buch a pleture of (rust s very fn- tereating. Strauge as the weapons of civilization secmn amld the savagery of Central Africa, still more worthy of remark {s the application of English idcas of equlity to the disputes of pen- pla whose conceptions of justice muy be ns ride 88 those of the aborigines of cur own {slands were 3,000 yeara ago. Col, Gordon may have had to dismlss tnany complex theorles of justice from his mind in order 1o reach those elemnent- ary laws of equity which wonld suit the siin- pilelty of Afrfcan” so It 1a difficult to #uess how artificlal are our theorles of justice until we reach states of human exfatence which beur the same relation to clabornte civillzation as the lower forms of orzanie exfstence benr to the higher, Col. Gordon's Coust of Appeal, ut all evente, appears o have heen rezarded with unbounded trust, for he has left behind him the reputation of a just aud fear- less ruier, He has also ‘put down the sluve trade wherever he hes met with ft; but the work is made difticult by the covert en- couragement which it receives from the Egyp- tian ofliclalr. Col. Gordon was not less suceess- fulas u trader than as un alministeator. Al though the natural tiches of the country arc enormously great, the only product of exporta- tion at preacut {s ivory, and he has go success- fuily dealt in that commodity us to have pajd all the oxpenses of his Provinee and sent a rur- plus to the Egyptian Tressury, We fear that few of the Khedive's expeditions have been so profitable. The crowning proof of Col. Gor- don’s succees may be found in the lue of posts which hic has established, at distances of from ity to 100 miles, Letween lake Albert aud Gondokoro, Thus there s a dlrect Une of com- munieation between Cafro aud the ereat equa- torial lake. Euglish ncml‘m]\cn« euched Col, fior‘dlun seven weeks afterthe dateof thelr pub- catlon, e and the other explorers have, however, cm?' bejrun to open up *the nmense whith the Nilo has “been the highw: necesaary to lind casy neans of communieation between” Luke Albert and Lake Victorfa, but no available watercourse, ax the Somer- which jolns the two Inlund scas, §s not continuously navigable, and the most direet path by land 1les throuzh the territorles of a natlve King who 13 unwilling to crant a rignt of way. The most direct route would start, of course, frout the const of Zanzibur, and ot Jeast ane river might be avallable means o transport for at least part of the journey, But it ks probuble that we rhall “have to walt o considerable thno before the Indian Ocean will serve- us o mesus of dispatching *the produce of the Equator to @]l parts of the world." 'fhat the enterprise of traders and rettlers would be riehly repald fn the el there can be no doubt; but st present the natlves have so few wwits, und cure so little to exert themselves, that the fertility of vast reglons v ulmost wasted. Our correspandent’™ acconnt of the people is not very hopelul. Perpetus? snm- mer makes labor neediess to them, and their whysleal frame unfit for exertlon, Their moral und spiritual deeradation would render themn an Intercsting subject of obeervation to those students who trace the oriein of eoclety and the progress of ethleal and retlglous $déns, The natives “have no bellef in God, but much in mogiciana, They have noliopesor fearsof & tuture existence, bhut” they dare not go out after dark. Charma and incantations strongly attrat them, but they do not know the meaning of prayer.” Qur correspondent adds that they bave nosenae of ululunzlnmamh‘nmqlnxw-m which attendcivilizations but, although It 13 (u! rie that a great rusnunslhhfly will he undertaken by those who disturb such a contentu [ none the less inevitabie that oll such tribes should pass through the stage of contact with higher states of sov It Is I uscless to lay down the theory that they should be left slone and allowed gradually to” develop n species of clyillzatlon suitable to thelr own circumstances, They could not be thus isolated, ‘The trader would find them out, even If the nlssionary should leave them alone, Clvilized ruces have yet to measure with the responsibillty they in- cur {n thelr first contact with uncivillzed people. One of the brightest pages in the hlplur?' of the dJesulta recounts thelr herofe vut fiultiess of- forts fu Canauda to shield the Indians from the traders, who gave ardent spirits [ exchange for furs, and thus quickly destroyed whole tribes, Bueh men a8 Col, Gordon ure the proper leaders of cxpeditions intended to develop the natural resources of the countries lyluF around the srreat lukes of Central Afrlea. [t {d eusgested that a settllng party wnight be formed at Zuni- bar by an organizatlon like the old East India Company, although framed on a much smaller seale, A'man like Col. Gardon might thus lay the foundation of a large State, But surely his genfus for government and command mfizhit be profitably utilzed wearer home, If the calousies of the Powers would permit him to e made Governorof Bulgaria, he would soon make that province as peaceful as an English county, CARDINALS. TEN NEW NRED HATS TO B OIVEN OUT. T.oNnoy, Jan. 21.—A telegram to the Dally News from Rome says the Iope las privately notifled four Itallan, two French, two 8paulsh, und two Austrian cecleslaaties that they aes to be notainated Cardinals at the next Cousistory. HUNGARY, KOSUTIL Bpectal Dispateh to The Tidune, Loxnoy, Juu, 20L.—Tho Standurd’s special from ['eath reports that o deputatton left Bzegedin Saturday for Italy, to uffer Kossuth a acat a8 a deputy in tue Hungarhin Parllsment, GREAT BRITAIN, THE CUINESE AMBANSADON, Loxpox, Jan. 21.—The Chinese Ambasssdor has arrived at Southwinpton, Viscount Uage, of Irclund, is dead, praia i dadcbiilinis MORTUARY. CLEVELAND, 0., Jun. 21.—The funeral of tho late Charles Collins will tuke pluce at 1:45 to- morrow, after which the remans will taken to Ashitabula for Interment, ————i—— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, LoNvox, Jan, 21.—The stewmships Illnols, fromn Philadelphia, and Nova Scotfan, from Baltlmore, urrived out, — " FURTHER REDEMPTION, WasuingroN, D, C., Jan. 21.—It s cxpected thu Treosury will soon make snother call for $10,000,000 Unlted States bonds, ————m— . FISH-CULTURE IN MICHIGAN, Bptciul Correspordence of Ths Trioune. Laxsing, Mich,, Jun. 20.—Superintendent Jo- romue, of the Btate Fish Commisalon, in his bl- . enntyl report calls upon the peopls to walt a little for the frult to rlpen, and to glve hifm the tnforiation as soon us uny of the newly-propa- guted tishave caught, ‘The expenses of this commfsston from July 1, 1575, to Dex, 1, 1570, were $0,20), and the property I3 worth §3,021. Norelable returus have beeu recelved from the shad family, nor is It hardly thne to expect news from them, as they are ever slow in reporting themsclves, us, in New York and other Btutes, Uttlo or no truce of them s discovered til the third or fourth year after thelr deposit. Of the salmon deposited, swo lave been fyringg, welghing and snother, thirteen Yenth, was_canght In eaught about two and one-half inches in Maumee Hay, Lake Erfe, and had the marks of the Atlontic salmon, Scheols of whitefish have heen geen, two or three Inchea i Jength, and been found in the maw of that fnratiablo ng, the plckercl. Whitefish and salimon- tront are, heyond all comparison, tho moet val- table of all the flah ju the great chain of lakes. The fry of the ssltnon and whitefleh have been distributed by theusands i all the principal waters of the State. The total deposits in the inland lakes and rivers are 452,005 Lake Erle, 450,000; Lake Michigan, 1,000,000; Clalr River, 500,000; Detrolt River, 3,079,000 mak- ing a grand total of 4,310,000, AT ROCKFOUD, 1110, Speclol Dispateh to The Trihune. Rocrronn, §iL., Jan, 21—\ fire troke out at S o'clock this morning in the planing-shop be- longing to the Rockford Furniture Company, Upeon & Herrick proprictors. It spread very rapldly, and the fire companics were soon upon the apot and had no less than fifteen streatns of water on the burning buliding. The flames spread, and did not stop until the three-story warchouse and largze stone factury were burned tothe grounds The night-watchinan, Mr, Nelo son Upson, brother to the proprictor, ed In the bullding. Men Lave heen rearchingall day toslay for his remalns, but have’ as yet falled to tind them. Decensed wasa ed citizen, and a ninn of conslilerabl ‘The loss 13 certainly not Iess than ,000, ani may reach 835,000.° The firm only carricd $6,- 000'worth of Insurance, distributed smong the fullowing companles veaming, of Pennayle vanin, £1,000; Flre ociation, of New York, $1,500: ITudson, of New York, §1,000; Am fean, of Missourl, $1,000; Iatterson, of Yurk, $1,000; Nlelville, of New York, 3 The fire Is supposel] to he the work of an fucen- diary, as a susplefous-lonking character tras about the bullding. About fifty me-hanks are turned out of emplosinent by this accident. which will gdd to the distress ulrmll{ caused by :mlluclng the number of hands [n all of our fac- ories. o, AT DAYTON, ¥ DarToN, 0., Jan, 21.—A row of brick bulld- Ings, formerly the barracks ot a military insti- tute {n the western part of the city, now useld as tenement houscs, caught fire yesterday, burning out ten families who uccupted them. The lors In placed at $1,000. AT WALKERTON, IND, Bpectal Dispatch to The Tridune, Warkenron, Ind, Jan. 2L.—=The Unlon Hotel at this nlace burned down abont 7 o'clock this evening. The fire caught from a flue. In- nu;fd for $2,500 in the Pieniz and Under- writers', nune, a., dan. 2L.—="Fhe Walnut Creek paper mills, twelvo miles west of this city, were burned with all their contents this morning, Total oss about £§0,0005 only partially fnsured. CIIICAGO, The alarm from Box 26 at 5:20 last evening was caused by an {uciplent fire at No. 51 Clark kireet, caused by an overheated fire-place jn Dr. Mack's otfice, Room No. 8. Damage notalnal, e et—— CRIME. DARK DEEDS, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. Fonr Warsg, Ind, Jan, 21,—Oftlcers from Ohlo are ju town fo charge of two men, named Emanuel Woods and J. DD, Osborne, whom they arrested at Decatur ynaterday on o charge of ob tainlng moncy under falso pretenees und exe- cuting a falke docd. The prosccuting witness 18 John MeMurrey, of Bremen, O., who charger that these men awindled him out of $2,300 by exceuting bogus deeds to mineral land fa Mia- sourk, to which they had no title, and which s uhsolutely worthless, They aflinn that they are wholly inbocent. und were “taken last night be- fore s Judge, on a writ of hubeas corpus, The case will be dectded to-morrow. i TFERD S, WINSLOW, Byectul DispatcA fo The Tribune. Wasminaron, D. C., Jan. 21.—The ramors are agalu revived that the Grand Jury of the District haa obtained evidenee Yikely to secure the Indictment of partles other than Winslow salid to have been Implicated with him fn the robbery of the $11,000 of the Natlunal Bank of Iinots. The court oflicers msintaln the utmost secrecy 08 to thelr reports. Winslow's counsel, Billy Cuok, has Intimated that there ralzhit be samething developed roon in favor of bis client, and it Is thoupht to be pussible that he may have mude u confedslon to mitizate bis punish- m“l’l‘l‘; It s even sald that Winslow will plead zutlty. HIGITWAY ROBIERY, Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune, DaxvitLe, 1L, Jan, 21.—A bullder and con- tractor of this city was attacked in the northern part of the city last night by two highwuvimen, knovked down by belng hit on the bead with a stone, and robbed of §580. Mr. Davis had been out collecting, and was returning to his hume ot the time. Ae can give no description of the robbers, und no clew has been obtained. - et - < SCHLIEMANN'S DISCOVERIES, Y'rof. Ernst Curtians’ Vist to the Kxcavations nt Myceniw—11e Regards the Iesolts as an Enlgmea, Eaxsr llaxrron, Mass,, Jan. 10.—70 the Edit- oraof the New York Erenlng I'ost: 1send to you, In trauslation, extracts fromw a letter funt re- celved by me from Athens, and bearing date Dee, 19, The writer is the wife of Frof. Ernst Curtins. NHer husband is pssing the winterwith his family in Greeee, charged with the direction of tho excavations at Olympla god with arceological enterprises of the Ger- jovernment. Her account of his tirat visit to Kykenal supplies us with the firat. repart, so far ns 1 am aware, of the impressions which EBchittemagn's Tart discoveries have made upon an expe While tinding much that §a novel and interesting in them, Prof. Curtius was obliged to confess that they arc to bim, in many respects, an enigma. Yours very truly, Rouenr 1 Kece MRS, CUNT! A, Dec, 1 L} have frequently ea tor several days, have greatly hind tions at Glymiphi, A beautiful et I Athenu has, however, Just been found, the very hour of E.'w departure for Olviapia the news was received by telegeaph of the discovery of u beautiful female Szure delonging Lo the weet pied- fment of the Zena temple, K. set out for Ulympla In {he very same day with hiw return from & tonrto Mykenat.” He would gladly bave made this slxit In haste, yet he felt that [t was tmportaut 1o the sa-1nuche talked-of “excavations of Schilewmann while tuey were still fresh, und Lo bebold the trearures found in thelr orly wite, e bad returued not in the* hilzhest degree edifted, The golil reolnes, Luttons, ete.) is of Incredible thinners, 80 thut the hero Axamemuon, whoso liovsetiold treasure Sehliemann regar, t, must have heen but a nlzzundly Prinee, uiter all, Theso qombs within the Acropolia are nuliko unythlug whivh classical autiquity hus ae yet resealed’to s, A decp pit was dug In the earth, the bodios wers Tald thereln, and over them & wall was ralsed in \n‘lll W ure bullt some rellcfvof & very highaus tlqnit. Amiong the most singniar and interesting of the objects fuund are the gold marks, oue of which, 253 F., hins preciwely Mo appearance of & Byzans tie head of Christ, “The whole dlacovery iy to 1., thus far, an enigma. Echliemann beyay at Art Lo dig in the mounds or fumuls whivh 11z outelds of the Acropolls, snd wileh hove never us yol been opened, but quickly alandoned them because bo found no guld there; aintalne, he would have rendered rvica had Lo proved by thorough eavavation that theso mounds aea charicterized oy the same constraction snd interual wrrangement as the so-cailed **Tomb of Agsmennon,' But be would hiave gold, aad he purvued his quest only where It was 10 bo found, followlng thus the spirt of tho time. it folent raine, whitl d 2 suspensiou of the wurk o9, ——— Neow Gold IMscoveriesia the Black Hills. irer Neics, The Black I1ills peopleure undergolng another excitement aver rich discoverles, © This time Battla Creck {s the sceno of action, and the Livucer says thut o lurge pumber of persuns have tuken up cialng there. There §3 not much slulcing at present, but preparations are fn act- lve progress for carly spring work, From a dry l:llll‘}l fu Harney Distrdet, the French Compan are trunsporting good pay gravel to the creck over a tramway., ‘The French Company Is com- lmud of tive mien, all of whons ero sanguine of he satisfactory resuits to be ubtained by work- ing their clalui, Oue mun has been taklng $25 sy and wheellng all his dist nearly ball a miletowater, About 1% cluima have Leen taken up in this distelct. Capt, Nelsou, uwner of claim No. 4, above dlscovery, refused §1,500 for his claim & fow days sluce. “Frencbtown has been lald out and number of lots ure belog - proved upons s THE PROSPECT. Continned from the Sacond Page. stantfally agreed upon s Jawful method for #olving the grave problem of a disputed Preat- aentlal election, must practicaily end opposition fo the bill {n Congress. and i€ will eryatallize the whole nation in hearty mruurt of the promisiug effort to maintain the unauliled majesty of law and preserve tho threat- ened trangulllity of the country, Thore whe Place party shove - country,” and others who care for neither pariy nor country fave to gratify greed or ambition, and the men- dicant organs of debauched placemen which ac- cept stripes aud Plundcr {rom power, will com- plain. They will plead the Constitutlon, the nreregatives of the Preshlent of the Eenate, the partisan tales of violence and fraud, and rum- mon thelr armies In rebel phantoms as fn times past: but none will beed them, and henceforth the enarl of the put-house: polititlan and the angle of the orgun will be puwerless to fret the hopes of a falthful people.” Congrerss has acted wlih a eingleness of purpost in tebalf of lnw and peace, and more than forty millions of free people will respond with thelr sovercign ap- proval, “‘73’ b\lnnfl.u.;mmt AL Hitishurg PogimDerincrat The bill riporieds we ave Tittie. douht, Juda: [se by its streneth in the committees, will be- catne alaw. It involves no compromise or eur. reader of convietinne, and sugrests what seems to us as near an fmpartial and falrly-constituted tribunal as it is possible to obtsiy In this coun- try at this time, A LITTLE EXTHA MACIINERT," Pittahiyg tiarette = Republiran, ‘The constitutional difficulty s gotten over by providing that the declsion’of the arbitrators shall be ratlficd by Congress, J{ Congress must ratify, why not determine the wholc question? Really the repori adds o little extra machinery to the Elertorol count, and then leaves the real responsibliity and power just where it now fs, We do not dlscover that it embodies a new priu- ¢iple, or provides for the removal of the dinl- culty,—unless under the sssumption that the divided vote of the two Houses of Coneress wiil not have the effect of changlng the decision of the arbitratore, A GAME OP crANCE" . Plttsburg Lomniercul—Republicnn, We have no idea that any commiseion eo chiosen can or will ecttle this question upon its merite, There {3 no intentlon on the part of those who have framed it that they should do sa. and no one would expect them to. The whole schemne s u game of chance, fu_which Loth partice stalic the Preatilency upon the haz- ard of the die that snall determlne which party ghall hove the odd member out of the fifteen, Agamst this resort to political gambiing we have hefore entered our protest, sud now re- new it. ‘The Rejublicans should stand up firm. Iy for the only constitutfonal method of det mining euch uestions; for, if they win bya sort to ather ‘methods, 6 will be' simply thelr luck, and not thelr rights, that will carry” then through. THE TELEGRAMS. £ DEMOCRATS LOOKING AFTERTHEIR OWN OX. Special Ditpatch to T'.e Tribune. Warnixatox, L. C., Jen. 21.—Advances have been made by tho Democrats looking towards dropping the examination of telezrams, and having the drepping becin before the Oregon telegrams arc made public. It I3 not likely that any such propocition will be azreed to, as the members of the Republican Committee ascert that they bave eent no dispatches which they are not fully ahlc to defend. On the contrary, certatn {ndlscrect Democrate have admitted that some of Col. Prlton’s tclezrams about the Oregon matter are of excecdmgly fudlscreet character, though they stoutly cluim that Mr. Tllden did not know about them when they were sent, and repudiated them the moment he tearned thelr contente. From there sdmisslons Republicans ure dishosed to attach much legislative warrants to the amonnt of $80,000 were cashed by a prominent tepublican. At a conference of Republican leaders, Leld to-night, all differences of opinlon = were Amicablv adjusted, and it is thought that the prominent party men, both hereand in h ington, will Lenceforth work barmonfously touether, Four Packard Metrnpolitans, heretofore con- cealed In the Supreme Court hullding, ahd evi- dently a party of observatlon, were detected Baturday night, and at 3o'clock this (Sunday) morning the building was relnforced by Col. Augur's battalion of militla. The men, it is eaid, confeaced that their {nstructions were Lo take advautage of an unguarded moment 1o re- capture the bullding. This morning’s Repubd- liean mnnounces that, untll further notice, It E!II lg issucd only on Wednesdays and Satur- aya, AN OLD LIE. SECRETARY CIHANDLER AGAIN NAILS 1T, WasminetoN, D, C, Jan. 21.—Secrctary Chandler denounces as a deliberate forgery the following allezed dfspateh, which has been ree peatedly published, none such having ever been written or gent by him: New Yorg, Nov, 8 —To Gar, W, I, Stearni— Hold Florlia for il r. _Moncy and troops will beeent CHAXDLER. ORITUARY, Bperial Diepatch to The Tritwne, Laronte, Ind,, Jan, 21.—Joseph Guzgenbielm, an old and highly respected citizen, dicd Thurs- day evening. The funeral to-day was one of the largest ever witnessed herc. A special train was run from Chleago for the accommadation of friends who wisked to attend the funeral. 2 Avsoctated Prous. Luther Lee, Collect- this vort, died to-day. —— SENATOR ANTHONY, Wasnixcron, D. C., Jan, 2l.—Senator An- thony I8 still improving, It 1« conddently cx- peeted that hie wili be ont toanorrow, % BUSINESS NOTICES. Holand's Aromatle Bitter Wine of Tron s remnedy for nervous debllity, impoveriahed Llood, and impaired dizestion. Depot, 1 Clark strect. T nEDICAL, CATARRH. Would willingly have given one hundred dollars for the re- lief obtained from the first dose. From the well-known maker of Yale's Mawe moth Tent. Gentlemen : 1 linve suflered ten vears from the worst farme of Act17 CATARKIL OLCOLD IN THE HEAD, it ever aficied mortal nian, Wnenever 1 took a ol It would setile fn v head, causing the ot vio: fent_wieesing, accompaufed by exceasive dischnges frowa iny eyes amid nowe. For dags amd dns memuer: [ng would e fatenae, and dualiv settind fn'my lofna agd Lowels, would rende] e life miserable for'n wios:t. Never.during ati my sifferings, wae 1 alle tn ohtain Fyen temporary relief from aty medfeine 1 ever tried. Three weeks a¢o, ®litle MICr'nE fromn the wortatiack Lever hud, I procurcd A bott & of Sacronm's RADICAL CUERTORUATARER. The rrhef from flie Aat dose wa 10 gmatify Ing that 1 would willingv have glven ane Ause dred doflars to ablain it A Tew dises enmpleiely cured e, Ms head hias 1 1 orof Custom: murous accummlatio: #ymptom of {ruubie . sented (seif, | Tty eff narkal v itny 1 11 iy cuse hae heey tee e ) Yery respecticliy, R. M. TA L{L atl und A waink Maker, 2 South MAFKeL-st. CATARRH. fmportance to thelr production, sl for this reason o compromise in regard to telegrams seems probable. — REBEL CLAIMS TNE DEMOCRATS SHOWING TIIE CLOTEN NOOF, Spectal Diwatch to The T={bune. WABRINGTON, 1), (., Jun, 21.—I{ the floor can bo obtained for that purpose to-niorrow, an- other resolution will be offered dirccting the Judiclary Conmittee to obey the order of the House and report an wmendment to the Con- stltution forever probibitiuz the payment of clalms growing out of the late War to persons who were disloyal. In December, the House adopted o resulutiou by a two-thinds vote di- recthig the Committee to so report within twenty duve, but they have not taken a step in that direction. A reeolution refterating the comimand wag defeated two wecks ago, but it 4y arupun-d to ugaln muke a record on the ques- ou, THE APPLE OF DISCORD. LOUISIANA, B Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune, NEW OnLuaNs, Jan. 2L.—There {s considera- ble excltement in White League circles to-ufght over a diepatch which has been recelved from Washington to the effect that the Seeretary of War las ordered Gen. Augur to restore the Supreme Court to the law- ful Judizes. As 2 consequence, tho White League Gourd has been doubled wi aloug the lue, and Cunnl strect was crowded sith men during the evening. Gov. Packard i3 calm aud confldent, expecting a recognitfon frum 1t President as svon ns the Senate Comunlttee wakes its report. There Is o prospect that there will be o quorum In both branches of the Legislature to-morrow, and it [ sald two or three of the Republiean members who havegone over to the Nicholls Scnate and 1luuee are tired of thelr present places, and intend to come baek., Oneof the Senators who went over (o colored man) tells his fricnds that hie has pe- celved warning that, ¥ TIE CROSYES CANAL STHEET to the State-llouse, he will have his hiead blown oll. Gov. Puckurd 1s making no efort to induce theeo recalcitrant members to come in, because he Leloves that us soon as he recelves recogni- tion from Washington they wHl be qulck to return, and, if hea receives no recognltion, he wiil not need them, 8epator-clect Ketloge will leave for Washington to-tmorrow evening, The voutest for Senator for the short terin s the cause 0! the luckof s quortm. It is not hue probable that today Lewls may be withdrawn, and Attorney-Geveral Hunt put in Ins place to run upaingt Warmoth, Gov, Puckard i op- vosod to Warmoth, and wlill not compromise with him for the auke of (i'culux o quorom. e {s not a compromiser, and will not compromise with Warmoth, Pinchback, or unybody clse. THE PRESID NT. To the Western Associated I'ress, WasntNeros, . €., dan, 2.—The Demo- crutic membery of Conzress from Loulstana who, with Col, Burke, yestenday called upon the Prestident and had’ o conversution with him about Luulsluns uffulrs, express themselves pers feet)y ratistied with the result of thelr {uter- view) the President having intimated wo change tnhls policy regardivg tho two State Govern- ments. AL DURKE. Maj. Burke aud a number of New Orleans Temocrats, who have visited the Presilent, clalin to be elated al thelr own prospects fn Loutsuna, It $3 understood that thelr hopes are based upon the doubts which the Uresident may have expressed as to the Returning tound, 1t [+ not probahle, however, that the Presfdent will take any diflerent course WIth respect (o Loutsfuun aflalrs until the Juveatigating Com- wmittees bave reported, TIE TAXES, Intarmation has been recelved here that th Nicholls Government of Loulsiana, thro Judge Houston, has enjolned th= old Kelloy: Btate Tax-Collectors from turniine over thelr moneys to Kellogg's Stute Awditar, Johuson, who was returned re-clected. There Cotlectors wre now fn New Orleans fur the purposs of making thetr final returns from thelr several parishes, Gen, Augur hayl fi yeoterday refustuted tho old = State Libracian, re- moved Ly Nivholls, it {3 belleyed by Loulsians Republicaus in Washington, that the proper matatenance of the status inquo will requirs futerporition by national authority in he latter case us well” as in that of the Librarfan. THE MONEYS are required to subsist the Charity Hospital, the public schools, amd the sdmivhiration of the tate, Marshal Pitkin hus just presented the watter to the President, and urged that, to malutain both the status In quo and to couserve ll.\na';;ubllc nwneys from belug squandered, ac- tlon sboull be pramptly taken by him. TUE NOIKISON COMNITTER returned Irom New Orlesus, and will resume ther wesslon fu Washlugton to-morrow suoru- fug. Marshal Pitkin, of Loulslana, will be the tirst witness. VARIOUS JTENS OF NEWS, New Orumaws, La, Jan. 2L—Telegraph- Manager Barnes returned this morsiuge, It bs underatood tbat the Bergeant-at-Arms l;uf{ Mouday B‘J""’:‘ Cusenave uud Kbuner, of the Returuiug Bourd, §t s reported that, Saturday afternoon, A Romarkable Case of Catarrh Cured by the use of Twelve Bottles. We select the followlngcase as shiowing how frightful this case may Lecomne, sid orn runv{:flnl proaf of e 0f BAXZORD'S i1 tle for LA cure, e ‘AL CURR av A Tl caces of the grentest » Sy v tegret that, from motlves af uclic Kentieman deciines W permit the use « £ bia Bame: © Nou 1 1—Thit{athe cave of & inan In the nrime ife who had contracted this disease thruugh & bad ¢ ears agy. red by a_scrafulone cundltion of the vloud, the discase wnt (15 3cid polsun into every Pirt of The sygtem, a0 1hat when hie camnienced the ure uf BANVURO'S BaB1cal CCRp ILRA Lerame one uf the worst eases ever experiencel by any living man. The discharge At night was thick, putrid, and sireskeil » ith biood, and #o exce-alve [y ANty 28 o dischiarge ilselt ubon the pillow during sleen. snd co! I quanti- tiea dn hin thrort, would, at the point uf straaguls wake him, eviral times each night hie was obliged to et up and parciatly clear his nostrila and throa® beforu c could sleen, From the s nf the it botile of the SCRE 10 e Dresent the cure ea krad. atlafaciory. e uned 1a alt twetve botiles, Wl now experietices no_return of the discharge nur any af its Ainagrreahte symniome, hesldes €njoying unususly gucd tieaith otherwise, CATARRH. A series of uninterrupted Cures ef- fected with it by a well-known Boston Physician, From Dr. (‘lns. Maln, Catarrl 13 the approbriuny medicrr.omn of the wedleal rofesaton, aod by siikay 16 thonght incurable. ~When, heresore,'s prevaration Is presented to my votfee, § doréed by so feaponiile a firm 1 ani bo nd prrimaneit. & ettice 1 e 0f tininterry; ted 110 10 (ntertere forft, 1 theres 0K CoTArEH Iy onsliler I as & remedy for 1 furimt Catartls superiur to uny Brewaration Taid down'tn any text-book wlih whicii 1 auy tamllier, Very respectful 3 + CHARLES MATN, arsion-av, {anuot Blow professional ¢ 1y i e contalng Dr. Kanfor Impraved Tn- nd full directions tor use In ul cascs. For aale 18 Al whiolomale_and retufl dri: ot ke Unlted sravs, Ehs a0 General Agenits and Wholesale Druggiete, 1'oston, RLECTRICTY FOR THE MILLION, AN ELEC- TRIC BATTERY FOR 25 CEMTS. COLLINS' YOLTAIC PLASTER Cures Paing and Achss, It canatizes the ptrcatation | subulave ntiaminatory Actloa, it ne, I penpnes I mid oot K tsin COLLINS fowartanted un the roputation of De. Collina, It tor. an ol pligsicl 8, 1o e the s plial ol inedls Al nntun of the twy Flosiricity ‘and Medial Justines the clatn al Guims Al Fa- aud entitien thiv Tenies dy to FaBK fureluost wniceng all carathe compouuda tor alt external Aches aud Pedia. sences. [ cvlpt ul welve, curefully wi PUTTER, Proprietar, ASSESSMENT. Installment of tued futerest, (s ot tsalo, ssuth - 3. Nallce (s hereby given that the ¥ the Fouth Fark Astemiient with dite wud puyable ut Lhe oliice of the rast coruerof Dearhwrn and Enn.lolp! Intereat and cust tay beavoide dun Ik Jo TS W L GEE: 14 For tull fulvnmation agply b ug? | Biwadevor Ul Bt AR DRY GOODS, Ete, - - - Gl Oy GREAT ANNUAL . "~ CLEARING SALE, RETAIL DEPARTMENT OF CARSON, PIRIE & 0, Madison and Peorla-sts. The Great Annusl Sale cf the Wintst Stack of tha West End Dry Ouodsvg%‘uu fone of the Iargest aud finest sssoriments in the country), the greater 1 art of it at suoh nacrifices s wiil invure its apsedy disopsal, - THE GOLDEN GPPORTUNITY - For thone who desire to ecunomire, The reductions are specintly no:ewmrl-hv on DRESS FABRICS, Of which over 1,000 nieces arc aszorted in . cLoap luts as followe : AT 8 CTS,—Dark color Foy. Stripe Buite inzs. AT 10 CTS.—Heavy and 1 Stri, DR, U7 inchas V:Idg?:n’.‘. h-xfi-eysr‘:g: atyls, rreat bargain ; also, beat qunhty i coon nl‘{‘. AT 230 CTS.~Fine Winter Povling, dark desirsblo ahados; Deges, Osmel's Hair Buitings, otc.,nll of them very cheap. AT 35 CTH. ~Burket Cloths, Berco Sustings. Heavy Alpaca Poplins,all-wool heavy 'Twill Heges, ete,; most of them re. duced front douhls the prico, AT 30 CT3,--Stripe Fronoh hnickerbosi- €ra, Pff‘ Sitk Btripe Bustings, Cose Inids, etc., eto.; & remarkably chean Iot. AT 40 U'B..-F rench Twilled Vigognos, all- wocl, formerly 75c, AT 44 CT8. — Ail-wool Dazket Cloths, & bargpam, AT 48 CTB.~Fr, Diagonal Berges, all-wool, choico shades, AT 47 CTB, 2% Fronch Cashe mors, cost more to fmpart. AT 60 CT'S.—Dark gelf-color Stripo Bat. ines, very handsome. AT 50 CTB.~Fine quality Trench Batinos, elezant shadon, worth 860. AT 67 OTS.—Fronoh all-wool Dingonals, & arenin. AT 64 U’ffl.-i‘mnuh Diazonals, flner and etior, elagant goods. i AT 07 CTH,—All-Wool Fr, Mateleanos, for- merly $1. * The following lots of Real Fronoh Alerinos are a purchase mads hy us of thoe enure stock of a Iarge importing I'ousg, at & fearful nacrifies, being not moro than GO or GO cts on ths dollar of rezular pricas. AT 45 OTS.—Lot of Fz, Merinos In which tharo {s considerabie cholce, both in color and qualitv: earlioat pur. chatorz will get the brat. AT 53 C1'S, -Fr, Marinos, fair nanortinant of rhades; formor wholesale prize, 5 oty AT 71 CTE.~Fr. Merinos, chofco dai rhades, hoavy fine nun!mu.s.vuu!d L’: very choap ut 51, Attractive Bargains in Silks. Ticher Lyons Blaok Gros Grains at $1.75, , and $2.95; canuot now bo equaled at the Poicen. Large lino of Colored Bilka from {1.25 up. among which are somo special bar. rAIDS. Bevora large lots Dark Fancy Btripe Silks, 45 per cant cheiperthan they wiil be hought this spring. Cloak and Irimming Voivels specially ro. duced for 1hua sale. Bnrgn(lns din Linens and Mousckeeplng . | inods, : (ireat Reductlons In Flannels & Blankets, Clothy, Waterproofs, Beavers, Clonkings, * reduced. Speclal Bargalus In Winfer Underwear and Wosiery, : 80,000 yds Hamburg Embroiderfes at almost half price, Inaddlition to which we sha'l offer TWO BANKROPT STOCKS, . One of Ladlos’ Coraots and Underclothi and the oflier of Ladies' Wmu"‘?c"w;‘:fi \G'hlcl? togather with thuxur‘nnlmn "ls‘t;mk gr v onks of our owa menuracture, . A b SR (R | CARSON, PIREE & CO. . LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS I~r DRY GOODS NORWELL & STUPSON Commence the Greatsale of their entire stock THIS MONDAY, JAN. 22. The whole stock must be sold, regardless of cost, to close the season. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS In Every Department, NORWELL & STHPSON 1056 STATE-ST.,, Betweon Madison & Washington, — Adi-wool . AN Mo e A R ST B L S AT, ES = AN . PRIVATE ASYLUM FOR TIE INSANE, B CINCINNATI SANI'CARIUM, [e accomniidation ey © Remmerer - & E ) £57, Culleye L 0. THE ROVAL VICTORIA HOTEL, Nagun, Dabawa ™ LWooD & o, 338 liruisdwsy, Now Voed. et ROYAL Absolutely. Pure. £ F £ Tho Royel Rakiog Powder is ‘mpucd wpon sclentifc imntlplu. 1.um‘|-gmxll.nu 13:.; arethe most elfective sod wholesoaie 1t recel cau be bad only (n tin caus, andl s for sale by the b 4, scar) 60 cents for 11b., or 33 cents for 4;1'D., dir willreceiveit by return mall. Recelptand full diretions for scot {req on app! s3contatamp. tion, enclos! ved & special Ceatennial BAKING POWDER. Award [or 1bese laer) o geuuive o Hoya r s o waking the celicious Yieuus ltulls, Jn.