Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1877, Page 5

STATE AFFAIRS. The Tiresome Sénatorial Elec- tion Dragged into Anoth= er Day. The Necessary Number of Demo- crats Vote for an Emi- nent Repnblican Statesman. Their Potent Aid Spurned Several Times by the Fatuous Republicans ; Who, Mowover, Drop a Crushing Fardel, and Nomizale Judge Lawrence, The Democrats Nominate Ander~ son Formally, but May Desert Him. All Chances for a Final Republican Vie- tory Not Yet Dissipated, Frolinghuysen, of New Jersey, to Be Succeeded by a Democrat Named \ MacPherson, SENATORIAL. MANY GOLDEN OFFORTUNITIES WASTED. Spectal Dispatch to The Trivune, Seamiortziy, i, Jdan. 29.—To-day it was known the break wonld come, and the opening of the jolnt sesslon wos awaited with lively in- terest. It was known that Logan meant to stay onthe track until he was forced off, when he meant to name the party who should succeed Lim as the caucos nomince—that is, he meant. to transfer the the Republican vote on jolut ballot to furtber his personal ends In the event he was forced off the track. It was known that ho bod threatencd to make on cad of other possible candidates before he got off the track, and that le meant to put himself forthwith in tralning to succeed Senator Oglesby at the explration of the latter's term, Inorder to srrange his plans ace cordingly, Logan refused last night towithdraw. ‘This morning §t was known lie could no longer poll the full Republican vote, but the upshot of the break could only Leconjectured. When the Senate roll was called for TR TWENTT-NINTIL DALLOT, The first indications of the bresk occurred, McDorwelt, Democrat, and Rlddle (Republlcan), voted for E. B. Washhurne. Marshall (Repub- Ucan), voted for Lawrence. Southward (Re- publican), voted for Hay, and Logan's volein the Senato was reduced to 18. In the Iouse, un the same ballot, Kaston (Republican), Mooneyham (Democrat), Wilderman (Democrat), ‘Willlams (Democrat), voted for Washburne, and Klehm (Democrat), voted for Lawrence. The Joint vote stood: zers, o Kearney, of Couk, ON TIE THIRTIETIE DALLOT Senator Buehler changed from Logan to Wash- burne; so dld Repres:ntatives Klolbassa (Re- publican) and Tierney (Republlcan), Dennls {Democrat) changed from Anderson to Haines. The Joint vota was: ON TIIE TUIRTY-FIRST DALLOT Benator Marshall clianged from Lawrence to Wasbburne, Scnator Alcéle"lll from Loran to Washburne, and Senator Hanna from Haines to Washbur: Representative Tierney changed back to Logan, Nepresentatives Matthews and Rowett changed from Logan to Hay, Th vote on jolnt baliot was: . £ 1 4 1 5o 1 ON TIE TIIRTY-SECOND BALLOT Bcnotor Bash created a slight scasation b changlog from ' Logan to Col. R. G, fugersoll Iler esentatives Browning and 8iith, of Taze- well, changed from Logan to Washburne, Matthows changed back from Huy to Logan. The folnt vote was: 1 1 2 THIWTY-TIHNG BALLOT, Bash changed from Ingersoll to Washburne, Senator Smith changed from Auderson to Washburne, In the Mouse Kiehm chanped from Lawsence to Judge Trumbull, und Smlth of Tazewell, Tyrrell, und Tico changed from Logan to Washturue, ‘Uho jolut-vote poll wass [ L i .LoT Senators Hash aud Dement yielded to the pressure brought tobear upon them and changed uck from Washburue to Logan, 8o did Benu- tore Marshall uud McClelian, and Benators Hauna und Bmith chapged from V Auderson. - Representutives Bros and Tyrrell also changed from Logau, The Joint vote stoods Benators Lee and .\layk'-n vontinued paired off to-day. On the thirteth ballot Representatives Berry aud Evans of Bond palred. TUE RESULT OF THUE DAY'S BALLOTING, sumuied up, 13, that 1t makes an end of Logan's Benntorlal prospects, and that he has waited to Le forced down und out Instead of keeplng bis bledge to thy caticus to get out of the way Whelt the good of the party required. Such was ke Democratie repuguance to Anderson that to-day, as the matier atood, thcre s scarco a Joubt but that Washburne might have been elected,—that s, that & Republican Seuator tuight have been elected. But Logun, with CUAMACTERISTIC MULE-OI-RUIN SELFISUNES, by plyiog the cauceus lash, and Ly supplication, tud eutreaty, aud mlsrcpresentailon us Lo biy ;)‘P'cuuona ©f support from fudependents and 1I‘eumt'uu, forced the Republicans of the Leg- lalure 10 reject four times consceutively tho Jpportunity fo elect a Republican, This, m;i B order 10 revengo oue of Logun's person: ;}fluhnathmz mfire. It i mmm that the citiocrats and Independents perfect thelr coa- liluou and elect Amlng-ewu. let ll?:mr. Leforgotten "h.n 1t was 's doiug, and that the Hepub- Solt aulssed Bt detens b pasty ok b y~— 0 du at ho gt g eteat the pusty toal g 1113 PEREONAT, MALICE. Now that Lo Is politically defunct, bo i3 straln- n“ every nerve aud bringing every machine-ine yer bear to dltate to the Hepublican gqxuul Ulinols who Doy be permitted 0 ke its candidate for the United Btates Senate. It that cannot be done, inanifestiy it is his deliber- ate purpose to defeat the Republican party In this Senatorfal contest, 1ils course last nlzht in tefusing to withdraw, and to-day, indlvates nothing else. THE REPUDLICANS NOMINATE JUDGE LAW- RENCE. At the Reyuhllmn crucus to-nfeht Logan of- fered to withdraw, The offer was of preclsely that sort which fs designed to draw out n preses ure for a randidate withdrawing to sick, Tt was followed by speechies highly euloglstic of i, which Logan sat there to llaten to. As Benator McClellan put It, Logan’s presence was a moral Intimidation unpreccdented 1n the his- tory of Hepnblican caucuses. Because of {6 Me- Clelianand Buehlerssithirew from thecaucusand others expressed privately thefr digsatisfaction at Lozana presence fo keep wo e tieat of thio arty whip. After the balloting for a candlilate hodl “comnenced, Logan, reding tho growing dlssatisfaction manifcst nt his course, declared that he wasn't o eandidate, Logan ballots, however, were being cast, when he finally per- emptorlly withdrew, amd ex-Supreme Judge C. B. Lawrence was nominated, TUE DRMOCBATS NOMINATE ANDERSON FOR- MALLY, The Democtatlz eauens to-night, after a brief discurslon, whivh was Jezs heated than might have been expected, adopted the following:. Rerolred, That e, the Democrata of the Thie- tieth General Arsembly, in cancue ansembled, in- dorse the nomination of Gen, Wiillam 1. Ander- son by the Independenta for Senator, and o do Lereby place him in nominatlon for the United Blates Scuate, The resolution was adopted for the openly- declared {Iumnlc of leaving no Joophole for any Demotrat 1o refuse to vote for Anderson, The antl-Anderson men piped exceedingly sinalt in the caucus. ‘They endeavored, by every Imeane, to atave off action. A number of Dem- ocrats absented themselvea from the caucus, and the question which remalns Is whether they wiil ablde by its action. JUDOE LAWIRNCE WILL ACCCPT. It {8 stated here that Judze Lawrence’s ac- ceptance is not n matter of doubt, and that le il necept it chectes, The candidates named in the Republican cau- cus after Logan’s withdriwal were Lawrence, Miiton ilny, E. B. Washburne, and John Baler, Lawrenco recelved forty-six votes. LAWRENCR'S CIANCES G00D. Alltheindicationsto-night are favorable to Law- rence's prospects, and it ds helleved that he ean be elected to-morrow if the full 100 Republicans vote for him. Senator Robinson, of Cook, safd sald to your correspondent to-night: *fLaw. rm‘n'co( lc'v mighty lable to be clected on the first ballot, ANDERSON AND THE DEMOCRATS. Tt {a not Improbable that the withdrawal of Logan and the nomination of Lawrence will re- sult In Anderson being dn:rpm\. when o new dleal would oceur nll ground.” The Demoeratic caucus adjourned before Lawrcuce's nomina- tlow, TIHE LEGISLATURE, TNOUSK—NEINON'S REIOLUTION, Apecial Diepatch to The Tridune. . SrrixarteLD, Jan, 23.—The special order for this morning was Herron's resolutlon providing for an {uvestigation and report upon the Qamage doue, as allegud, by the submersion of Jands In Bureau, Putnam, and Marshall Countles, cc- casloned by the dem ot Henry, When the reso- lutlon waa taken up, Truesdale wanted to know who made the allegatlons that damage had Yeen done. Nobody was liere petitioning for payment of them. The land-owners ought to be heard from before nany investigatlon was ordered, Crocker salid that it was curfons that the good falth In which n_member represented his con- stituents should be challenged and proof de- mauded of the fact that their representative repreacnted them. After further discussfon Mr. Ierron sald the Legislature had Deen petitioned untit they de- upaired of having their petition heard. e bad now to belleve that theso claims were belng fa- nored systematieally in the Interest of arinzol apcculators who goncht to buy up the lands at a trifle, and then feteh in big cfalms agalnst the State. No appropriation was nsked, Nothing but that the matter be fnvestigated, Mr, Jawes, of Lake, optused the nppoints ment of a speclal committee as provided by the resolutifon, ‘Thls smatter praperly belonsed to the Conunittee on River amd Canal Improve- nients. They should have charge of it {ustead of pome specinl committee togo to Henry on an excurslon, Another reason for reference to the rezular standing comimitee was that they could have the surveys lald before thew, and could then better inveatizate the subject, AN INVESTIGATION ORDRRED, After further dlscussion the motion to refer was defented, and thoe resolution adopted, It i3 ns follows: Wurssag, [t Ja alleged by the construction of the dam on the 1ltinols River at the City of Henry in naid State a largo amount of Iand_sltuato | Countles of Dure: Putnam, and Marslall, Bave ticen submeryed and rendered almost worthless to thie owners thereof: and, Waenzas, The Conwtitution of €ld State pro- vides that ate property shall not b taken or damaged for publlc use without just compensa- tion; therefore, be it Fesoleed, 11y tha 1lonse of Representatives, the Benate concurring therein, that 3 committee of three be appointed, Lwo by the_ speaker of the Ilouss and one by ‘the Presldent of the Senote; the dutfes of such Com- mittes ghall bo to investipate and ou- certaln the number of acres of land destroyed or damaged by remson of the cousiriction of said am, witha full descrivtlon thercof, tho present ownem of the same, and tho dierent conveyances of such land, if any, since wald dam wad con- structed, and the ninount of damage to each parcel or tract of land a0 destroyed or domsged, Leesolved, That sald Committco nro hereby au- thorized to examine witnesses under oath “ay to wuch ownershin and damnyes, and for that purpose thoy are herohy empowered 10 visit somo convents ent'polnt or palnts fn sald countics to take auch tentimany, snd that they report (o the House nnd the Kenatu ot thelr carlicst convenlence, IN TUE SENATE Bash introduced the bill for the collection of the revenue prepared LY Jawes I Root, The bl embodles the changes recommended fu Root’s communication lately published in ‘Fue ‘Tuisuse, lml-‘wnmx with four coples of the tax-lst, and requires judement to be taken on the Ist made by tne Collector, fustead of ro- quirlug that to ba'copled by the Connty Clerks. OF' A FEATIIER. AKNUAL ROOSS OF THL §0-CALLED PAMMERS AND TUE GREENSACK MAGL AT BPRINO- riELD, Spectal Dispatch to The Triduns. Sepinarrewy, I, Jan, 20.—Thoe Tliinols State Furmers' Assoclution met fn conventfon at Ag- rlcultural Hall to-day, Presldent W, C. Flagz presiding, 10 {3 the (ifth annual meeting, and thus far secms to bo the smallest Convention yet held by the Associatlon. The foliowlng delegates only have thus far reapouded, but others uro expected: =a )!#‘x‘)’l‘lvl&,v'x‘;’ulny-u B. Shumway, M. B, Lloyd, and nh {ounty~CGieorgo Wightman, M. Ualey, and ean County—~S, I, West, M DeWirt County—8.' M. and Lewia nty M. Thorpe, Cantesll Robb, Vboil. Hunkalse County—Wiltiemoro . Conper. N (Ceunty—0, P2, Vi Fiazg, nd Jahn Trajje. 0! 20%) Willlams, . famen b Mt i~ iamea 1i, % Jideon County—J it} Vickrell and'T, 1, Camp- Lurrence County—D, Faasatte County T A nerie. Clinton County—Al, M, {looton, Mucoupln County—d, ¥. Clark, TUE OMECT OF TUD MESTING §a explained o theeall of the Executlve Com- ittee, which sa) We would reraind the farmers of the 5tal asira vqunlity beurs tho L Tt ooy Tosioiari 4 totally Iuadequate to vecuro the safeguirds de signed by the Covatitutioy of 1870; thal onr taxa- ton, State and nutlonal, reats chictly upon the farniers 1t our curtency {4 now farnished by N tlonal Dlunks; that our IParlt, Patent, and top: right laws are perverted to build up bmmeave for- titiien at tho cxpenso of the masses of the people; tuat the educotion and Intelilgeuce of wur clus s & whole 11 nut wiliclent to ensblu them to throw vl thess burdeny plsced upan them by euperior cun- ning, and that contlnied agitation and contlyued discusslon will furnish tueadeguate remedy nooner ::J.a.:(enrl; We hiopo no man wiil Ho o yader ope L SWho we re elvi Drewsion. | i ¢ Irec themaclvos must TUE KEF310N OF TO-DAY was wholly of aroutine and preliminary chare arter—the oppolutment of committees, re- ports, cte, A Commlittee, counlsuugnl Mezsrs, Lloyd of Uenry, Armstrone of LaSalle, und Pickrell of Macon, Was appofuted to walt upon the State Audltor und ascertatu the amount of ralfroad tuxca withheld from collection by Injunction, The Treasurer's report showed u depleted Treasury, aud, us usual, Mr. Secrctary Kewanes Emlth's report shiowed that bis expenditures ceed his recelpts, and that wbout $30 would e dhemaon svsson tacluded » scl ‘I'he ulternoon sussfon fnclu 8 scholar], address by President Flagy, which wos well w{ celved, settlg furth the work of the Assoclss tlon, its atm, und ?urpo(em There was also an address by Prol. George K. Morrow, of the INf- uois Industrial University, on % Work for tho Farmcr as gu Individual,” and some discussion by Churley Vorls, of 8helby, and others, on the Fadlroad questlon. . TUR VISOALLY PATCOUS. Tho Executive Comsalitey’ of the Natlosal Qreenback parly fs In session here, the object befng, o fs stated, to confer upon the best course to pursue [n extending and strengthen- Ing the organization, o the end that it may nceompllsh the financlal reforma demanded ':Iv th ty, Thera are present Moses W. Field, eteolt, Mich,: Gen, Samucel Cary, Chalre man of the Commlitee; and_Messiw, " John G, Brew, of New York, and J. K. Banhorn, of ]’cmn{vlmnlfl, beslden the following members ot the Ilfinols flate Committee: Second Disteict, A. €, Camerons Third, J, Bennctt; Rlxth, 8. M. Buith; Seventh, I M. Thompson; Eighth, M. Cooper; Ninth, M. Walthera; T Btreator; Twelith, J. C. Pleil} Aug Thioree; Fonrteenth, J. it e th, Eix- Scott; h, 8. M. Hooton; Eieiitcenth, Jobn A, M- Clurej Nineteentln J. K. Burrell HIGIT SESAI0: spectal Ditgaleh to The Tridune, SritNarist, Ik, Jan Zh—At the meeting of the State I'armers! Association to-night, Prof. Montelth, of 8t, Louis, aldreesed the nssembly on %The' Relation of ' Country Schnols to the Farmers’ Cause,” Profs, Turner, of Jackson- ville; Miller, of 8t. Clair; Armsirong, of La- Balle; and Grover, of Cook, followed on the same subject. Uen. Nam Cary spesks before the Arsoclation to-morrow evenlig. The Exceutlve Commfttce’ of the Natlonal Greenback party transacted nobusiness o public ;mnomnw at the prolonged scsslon this evou ng. v CALITTORNIA. THE RECENT ELECTION, Bax Fraxcisen, Jan, 2.—Testimony {3 now being taken by the Finance Committce of the Doard of Bupervisors concernlog the alleged fraudulent registration at the recent general election. The evldence thue far has been con- fined to the exaninntivn of County-Clerk Rey- nolds as to the gencral manner of condueting registration, Willlam Hagyes, connsel for the Chalrman of the Democratic State Central Commiltee, announced s bis position that the 17,000 votes cast by virtue of certlficates of eu- rollment, wheu the names were not actually copled i the Freat registor, woro flgal, and that there had been no clection In the State. Further consideration ot the subject was post- roned tH nest Tuesday, MASSACHUSETTS. Hpecial Dispatch to The Tridune, IMPORTANT INNOVATIONS ATTEMPTED. Bosto, Jan. 2%.~The Housa of Representa- tivea to-day rejected three constitutional amendments, providnig for the appointment by the Governor, Instead of election by the people, of Clerlss of Courts, District Attorneys, and Bheriffs, Another amendment, relating to the appointing of Commissioners of Insolvency, was advanced a stage by o mujorllf of onc, but it has no chance of obtaining the flnal requisite three-fourths majorlty, A licated debate took place, the grounds o,mu!lunu Leing more sectional than partiss ‘I'ie saute amendments pussed the Legislature fn 1875, but falled last year. WEST VIRGINIA. A DEAD-LOCK, ‘Wierrixa, W.Va., Jan, 23.—After the fallure of the caucus to malke nomlnations last night, the Legislature befug required by law to com- mence balloting to-day, cast one ballot with the following result: For the sbort. term, Herford, 213 Price, 224 Carlile, 19; Walker, 15; ncatter- ing, 0. Forthe long term: Fuulkner, 253 J. J. Davls, 12; 0. G. Davls, 273 J. N. Camden, 3} seattering, 19, WureriNg, W, Va., Jan. 23.~In the Demo- eratie caucus to-night two ballots were taken, with no chotee. Davis und Faulkner were the leading cundidates for the loug Scuatordal term, and Price and Herford for the ehort tern. On the Jast ballot Faulkner had 23, Davls 22, and Price 19, Herford &3, Necessary to a chofee, 83, IKANSAS. NALLOTING FOIt UNITED STATES RENATOR. Toresa, Kan., Jan, 23,—In the Sevnte to<lay, on the vote for United Btates Senator, . B. TPlumb recetved 7 votea; T. A, Osborn, 85 J. Hurvey, 65 W. T. Siumous, 03 T. C. Sears, 4} J. P, 8t. John, 8: E. Stlllings, 2; John Martin, Democrat, 23 P, 1L Elster, 1; W. A. Phillips, 1; B, F. Stpson, 13 D, . Low, 2. Total, 42 The vote iu_the [uuse was, for Plumb, 1 Stmpraon, §+; Simins, 17 E. Harvey, 20; Osborn, J b3 Philiips, 45 Martin, 13: J. P, Root, 8; Isanc Eaton, 1. Total fu the House, 12, Tivoab- sentecs in the Iouse. OIIIO0. NEW BILLS. Corusprs, 0., Jan. 23—In the Houge to-day billa were introduced to prevent Buperintend- ents or teachers In pubile schools from belng cugaged in other busiuess; to limit the timo fur leaving deeds {n o Recordes’s office to ten days; toproyide that persons connceted with rubllnluhualillln.ll not act ns School Exam- iners, ckery 15 3 8t. Johus, 35 Stillings, INDIANA, TUR LEGISLATURE. * 8pecial Dispatch 10 The Tribune. InpiaNapoLts, Jun. 23.—~Nothing cf Impor- tauce was donc in the Leglslature to-day. More than 125 bills have been introduced into Loth Houses, and thero 18 o general deslre §to stop now and expend energics towards perfecting some of thie more lmportant measures, GEORGIA. BALLOT FOM BENATOM. ATLAXTA, Qo Jan. 23,—A ballot for United States Senator today resulted: Total vote cast 1n both Houscs, 217; Norwood recelved 1035 1, 86; Emith, 22; Walker, 4; Jenkins, 1. Necessary to s cholee, 109, The fidleatlons are that Norwood will bo clected on the tirst ballot to-morrow, ‘NEW JERSEY, BENATO ELECTED, TrextoN, N. d,, Jun 23.—John R. MacPher- £on was to-lay chosen United Btates Senator by one vote over Frederick T, Frelloghuysen, the present Benator. WASIINGTO The Postal Telegraph Hcliemee--A Newspa- per Suspension---Hobeson Gets a Cloau Bt Bpectal Dispatch to The Trivune. ‘Waemnyaron, . C., Jan, 23, —Secveral petl- tions relatine to the purchase of telegraph lies by the Government bave been referred by Con- gress to the Postmaster-Ueneral tor hls views. 1t {s understood that ho will decline to go into the subject, and state to Congress that, s the matter will come up, if at ll, under an admin- {stration with which he does not expect to he conneeted, It 18 Inexpedient for Lim to express an opinfon, The Washineton Chronlcle suspended pub- Heation this morning, and 43 i possesston of the United States Marshal. The coneern §s hope- lessly bankrupt, Hoss Shepherd fs o large creditor, Robert Lincoln, ot Chicagu, appears down as ereditor for 87,000, ‘Therc fs 1 report that the Durlington Hawkeye Im.pnemu iutend to purchase tho paver at the Marsual's sale, There {3 o good deal of opposition to the cone Osination of "Ellls Spear, nominated to b Com- Illul(ullur’sful‘fl;'cml, & ¢ Western Associated Press, Wasarerow, 1. C., Jan, 25.~Tac Bub-Com- mities of the lMouss Judiclary Committee to which evidence and report of the investization of the Navy Department was referred at the last lon, reported this mornlng that no fraud or corruption had been shown agalust the Becre- tary; that the vlolations of Iaw alleged to exist fn hils Department were princlpally in matters all, and under the ‘provisions ot a law merely directory, with 10 penalties L or upon which the Seeretury hiasa f Judgoent; that the case af Juy 'y MeCullod] Co. wos & question of voustruction of the law, upon which thera wmight falely bo a differencs of opinion, and thut he Liovernment Liud suffered no lous therefrom : und say that no articles of inpeachment sgalust :hah;",-n‘.'lury ehiould be presented, or could bo ed. Upon tize making of such report the Judiclary Cowmittes vuauimously passed the Lallowlug resolutlon: Jicaoleed, That articlea of fwpeachme: HOEK0 be preferred agalnnt George S Tibosiit Sccretary of the Navy, for violations of law Which bave occurred lu bls” Department, because thero s pa crimlugl intend or corrupt motive on his parg wilch would constitute such violations high crimes or wisdemesnors under the mesulug of ko Con- stitution, Itesolued, That tho Judiciary Committee be dls :h:‘rgcd from any furilier couslderation of thosub- ect, The President sent the nomivotion to the Benate uf Ellas Griswold, Assoclate Justice ot the Bugmnu Caurt of New Mexico. - The SBenate contirmed the nowiuation of John E. Hamilton, United Slates Attorney for Kea- ucky, “Phs Prealdent las vetoed the bill abol 150 Poltee. Bossd of Commistioners. Tho bl Y3 Padeed h’ BMA Houses withoys opposition. CRIMINAL NEWS, The Murderous Mystery at Quin- cy Darker than Ever, Poasibility ' that the Bold Deed Was Done by a Woman. A Quadruple Morror that Occurred on the Banks of the Plaito River. Telographio Record of Other Oriminal Events of the Day, TIIE QUINCY MYSTERY, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tridune. Quixcr, 111, Jan 23.~The murder committed In this city last evening belongs to the class known as mysterfous. The victim, W. IH. Tthoades, was 8 photograph artist whose gallery was in the tbird story of a block in the very centre of the business portion of the cily, where hiundreds of persons arc continually pass- ing. lle was a hachiclor, about 40 years of age. The only access to his rooms {s by means of & rivay on the outside of the Lullding, thence up o narrow fight fn the interfor and through o hall to the reception room of the gallery. The wmurder was epparently committed about 7 o'clock, At that thoe some ladies in a dressmaker's room below lheard a heavy fail on the floor above, and the groans nf rome onc In distress. They gave no- tiee of the fact, nnd & police ofticer went tmme- diately to Rhondes’ room, where he was found Iying with his head on the zinc of the stove, with a large gash In the forehead, from which the blood was flowing in n stream. Partlally under bis hend was a shawl. Ile was still breathing when a physician was seot for, but dfed fn o few moments without regaining con- ecionsness. Resides the cut extending across the forchead, the bones of the face werccrushed In, and oue finger of tho left hand was ncarly severed, The surgeon was of the opinlon thst the wonnds were infileted with a hatehet, but noth- ingg that could have made them was to be found in the premises. There were, however, evidences of usevere strugale in the room, Rhondes’ pockets were turned inside out, his clothes were partially torn from the body, and liia pocketbouk was goune. Thirty-two dollars in bills remalned in his pantaloons. Upon this evidence the theory of murder for money was act up; but ayoung boy employed In the gallery by Mr. Rlioades gave an intima- tlon of a woman inthe case, from which another object tn the murder was made manlfest to the speculative. When the boy visited the gallery,nt 4 o'clock in the afternoon, Mr, Rhoades was there in comuany with a woman, 1le could not tell who she was, aud no such person has appeared hstantlate this statement. The shawl ubon I Mr. Rhoades was lying near the stove en found Is supposed to huve belonged to the woman. "I'he police have not been able to-Tuy to find any clew to the murderer, though one” witness testliled before the Coroner's jury thot he saw u man about § o'clock, with his face muflied upy come down the stalrway lesding to Rhoades' room, nud huery away {uto an adjoluing alley, The affalr §s u very mysterious oue, A HORRIBLE STORY. Cerrespondence st Joseph (Xo.) Herald, ALnaxy, Mo, Jan. 15.—A man giving the name of Albert Kline came in thls evening from Towva, and reports the particulars of a horrible trogedy which occurred on Friday last near the banks of Platte River. About ene year nzoa man by the name of Phil Ames moved into that nelghborhood, bringing with him a wife, a little child, and bls sister-in-law, He secured o small plece of land, aud erected upon it o neat two-story dwelling. For a time, all things appeared to go on ulcely inside the fawily manslon, but it svon bLecame cvident to those who grew lutimato with the Awmeses that there was a skeleton In the house, and that all was not o8 lovely as should be, or, In other words, the love of tho houseliold was scattereil around among too mauy women, in- stead of being concentrated upon one, 28 pro- vided for by the lawaof both God oud man, There was a coldness growing up between husbund and wife, only cqualed by an ap- parcnt warmth existing between the hus- Fand oy the ststerdu-law, The nelghboring wotnen noticed that the wife appeared often fu tears, was neglected and left unprovided for, while her sister recelved the smiles und caresscs of the hushand, Whole dags the wife passed alone, having 1o compauy fave the chlld, a bricht, golden-hulred wirl of 8 summers, who elung to Ler, and in whose exist: cnce she ared to hve ond have her Letogr, on the 10tk of Navember, the little child slvkened, and suddenly died, It was burjed the next day,—a rude country burl- al, a birter cold north wind, lealless trees, and o cheerless gruve, erushed the mother's splrit and broke ber heart, ‘Then It waa that the spirlt of the flrst-born Cain appeared to take possession of the hus- band. iln frequently beat bis wife, drove ber from his bed, and” forced ler to ocuup{ L3 miscrable straw and husk pallet on the kitchen floor, while the sister oceupied the place which belonred o her, At length the wife, driven to despalr, told the story ol her wrongs to Mrs. Ttoea MeGulre, and shé laid the situation in the Ames houschiold before her husband, and he soon had the men of the nesghborhood worked up to o polut of lynching the unnatu- ral lusband, They visited the nouse, and would have hung the mouster but for the plead- nzs of his wite, who went down upon her knces before the angry crowd and begged tho life of the man wha had o wronged her, white her sla- ter at the first sound of danger bad sought safety in fllght, ‘Tho nelichbors listened to the “poor ‘oman's appeal, removed the ropo from the man's neck, and sct him free, To uny but o man [;uusunml by the devil this would have proved n warning that would have turned him into bLetter ways. Butnot so with Amer. Bearcely had thoe crowd dispersed when hie went to the barn, saddled bis horse, and returned to the house with a heavy curb- bridle, Upeatairg Knecllug and at prayes with o photorraph of her dead colld 4o her hand, he found “his wife. In an (nstaut he bt wirack bier to bis feet with weurbbit dragged her to the head of the stalrs and thrown her to the foor below, where he con- tinued to beat ber with the bridie until Hfs lud departed, In the meantime her slster had. returned from her hiding-pluce. Anotlher horse was saddleal, the body “of the desd woman was thrown seroes tho saddle, ond the slster shilng one horse and leading the other. Ames walked atongsidy and beld the body in poaition until they arrlved ot the river, where a. liole was eat fu the fee and tha body thrust out of sight. A young wman returning home saw the narties fourteying ta the river, ant when he reached the ecttlement told whut he had scen, A number of urmed men started {n pursult and arrived at tho ver bank just os the mur- derer and his paramonr were mounting thelr horsea. They were called upon to halt, when Ames drew & revolver and fired into the crowd, The firs was returned by o volley, ond the euilty wonsan fell dead from lier horse, shot through the neck, ‘Thewan put spurs to his lorse - und ottempted to eseape In the dark, but u fortunats shot Lrought his aulmal down, and the murderer wus captured, A rope was provided, and all the necessury ur- rangements wude for o froutler funcrat, When the wretched man lugde 8 confesslon, tha eblel polnts of which are Incorporated . fn the ubove statement, sud he further stated that the sister of his wile had adinjnls- tered pofsos to her little nfece fn order to et her out of the way, and that they were plau- g the murder of ‘the wile that they might Jive umnolested together. Inthis they were prevented by the wob of o few hours before, and that be then kllled the wifo us gbove stated. “Tho ropo was thrown over o imb, strong men pulled ut the end of It, and the next lustant a yuiveriug body was suspended [u air. A number of logs were then rolled together, brush was *llnd upun thiem, sud the bodics ol the two fnhuman belogs placed in the milast, A muteh wus applled to’ the pile, und all that now remaius tu mark the spot zud the trugedy {38 bed of ashes. The body of the wurdered woman was recovered on Baturday, and buried by tue side of her dead child, INFANTICIDE. Bpecial Dirpatch (o Tha Tribuse, Osmama, Neb., Jan, 23.—~Another child-mur- der was committed (u thls city todsy, making tho third fufanticide that bas been brought to light In Omsha within awmonth. A servant- girl named Carrie Olson, fn tho cmployof H. Pomeroy, did not ariso as usual this moralng, &iving 31 an excuse that shie was sulesing from e chills and fever. Bhe requested to be taken Lame to her aunt, and Mr. Pomeroy got a con- veyance for that purporo. When shecame down atafrs ahe carried s bundle, apparently of cloth- ing, which Pomeroy, notwithstanding her ol jectlone, took hold of, and, finding it to be fanch heavler than clothing, oponad it and found a dead child therein, It had heen strangled to death with a handkerchief, which was still_around s neck. The body was still warm. The servant was ecnt back to hed, and adoctor and Coroner summoned, The girl ad- mitted that the child was barn allve. Coro- ner's jury returned a verdict that the decensed Infant came to Its death by strangulation by the hands of ita mothier. 8he will be arrcated When she recovcre. ———— AT AND NPAR I'ORUT WAYNE, Fpecial Diepatch 1o Tha Tribune. Fonr Warse, Iud, Jon. 23.~Last night the safe of the County Treasurer at LaGrange, Ind., was blown oper, snd about $200in money Laken. This morning tha windows and doors of the office wero found broken open, and the records and papers acattered promiscucusly over the roum. It Is supposed that the burglars stolea hand-car, and hastencd_to Mlchigan on the (3zand Raplds & Judians Refiroad, ‘Timothy Cascy, who was recently senteneed 1o seven yeara in the Penitentlary for robbery, was mecd ancw trial to-duy, on sccount of newly<liscovered evidence. Emanuel Wouds and J, D, Osborn, who were arreated last Saturday for extensive confidence operatiuns, have been discharged from custody by Judge O'Rourke on o writ of habcas carpus. A FOUL DELD, &Special Ditpatch to The Tribune. NEW Yon, Jan, 24.—A woman was thrown, or tel), Into the East River from a vessel at Pler 37, at 8 o’clock thls morning, Her screams for help were heard by two police offi- vers, who were umable, however to reach ber before she sank the last time. A 'longshoreman named Michael 8ullivan was found crouchlug on the pler, and was arrested on suspicion. He gays he followed a man and woman to the wharf; that they had a quarrel, there was @ splash, and the man Lurrled away. He yrave noalarm becausa It was none of bis busiiess, and he did not woot to get into trouble, DRUTAL MURDER. Apectal Divpatet 15 The Trivune, WirkEpssanne, Pa., Jau. 23,—A brutal mur- der was committed at Plymouth last nlght, the victim belog a Welshman named Jolm D. Thomas. Yesterday was pay-day at the inlnes, and & party of Uornishmen were spending the evening at Thomas' low groggery, when one of them clafmed that he had been robbed of & watch, Shortly after midnlght the family had retired, when two men burst open a dvor, and, with drawn revolvers, demanded the wateh of the terror-stricken inmates. Whileendeavoring to quiet the menthe proprictor wasshot througlh the lieart and was {ustautly killed, Fle despe- ;ndocu then beat o hasty retreat, and ore at arge. JOLIET, Special Dirpatch to The Tesbune, Jorizr, 111, Jan. 24.~Iu the Will County Cir- cult Court this forcnoon Charles Jones ond Charles Johnson, twe cow-thieves, were sen- tenced to imprisoument in the State Peniten- tlary, the former for twelve years and the latter for plne years, by Judze McRoberts on thelr own plea of guilty. That is six years for Jones and three yeara for Johuson for the theft of o #pan of horses, and sIx years for the caws stolen by them, or one year for each cuw, Peter Rine- lammer was seut up for flve years for rape, god derry Dounovun went to the County Jall for sixty days for au assault with jotent to do bodl- 1y Injury. DISAPPEARED. Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. LaSarvz, 11l Jon. 23.—Gearge L. Bunker, of Chicago, is au enterprising dealer fn groceries, and does a thriving busiuess by traveling sbout the country sollclting orders frous farmers and then delivering s zoods at some designated place convenient for his patrons. For some months past he has employed one Willlam A. MeCoy to asslst him, On Saturday mourning lust MeCoy started out with aload ot goods, dellvered “thum, collected the money, about 200, and hias not been heard form since. ol sl lag INTIMIDATION, Wasninatox, D. C.,Jan. 23, ~The Commls- sloner of Internal Revenue {s Informed by the Collector uf Tnternal Revenue for South Caro- lina that {llicit distler Redmond, who recent- 1y wounded Deputy-Collector Barton, sod kiiled Hendricks, nccompanled by an armed force of twenty roughs, on the morning of the 20th, sur- rounded the house of Harton, fiear Easby, 8, C. and, under a penalty of mstant death, com- him $100. The party then pelled Barton to pay took one of Darton's Livrses aud rode off. CIVIL RIGHTS. Bpecial Dispaich to The Tridune. 8paisorieLy, lll, Jan. 23.—In the Unlted Btates Court to-day an indictment was returned against Oliver Hewitt, clerk of the stcamboat Belie of Memphis, plylog between Calro, 1L, and Cape Girardeau, Mo., for vlolation of the Civil Rights act by denylug to Mary Jane Drit- ton, o pussenger ou the steamer and a colored funale, the privilege of o state-room after she had pald Lor the saine, the refusad belog Losed on her color ouly, MEMPHIS, Mevrus, Tenn, Jan. 23.—This aftcrnoon, while attetpting to arrested a colored burglar named Willams, on Linden street, Detectlve Pryde was sbiot by by the burglar aud mortally wounded, the ball enterlng the left Lreast above the dhenrt aud ranging down, Willluwms es- cuped, Jen O'Neal shot and Instantly kilied Henry Cox last night on Madison street about u wowan. Allcolored, O'Neal escaped, MARINE MONSTERS. 8ax Faancisco, Jun, 23.~Charles Wright and nino other seamen of the Amerlcan bark C, A. ‘Whitmore arrived bere by the steamer Alaska, from llong Kong, seut here by the United States Consul at Houg Kong as witnesses arainst the Captain and ofticers of the bark for killing & seaman mpamed J. N, Ellwood. The accused loft the bark at Hong Kong and sccreted themselves as previously reported. A BIG SWINDLY. Bpectal Dipatch to The Tribune, MonTreAL, Jan. 2.—Mr. Nitzsch obtalned #oods fu New York to the extent of £35,000 on short credit disposed of them readily, and ab- sconded with $10,000 of the proceeds. 1le was discovered dolog Lusiness in this city, and seiz- ure was made on the goods, but found every- thivg in the name of wnother party, —y—— BURGLARY, Spectal Dispateh ta The Trivune. Detnoir, Mich,, Jan. 33.—A burglar enter- ed the house of Mrs. Kingswill, u widew of Amblerstburg, Sunday night, and carricd off a largo amount of plate aud jewelry, and left her bound and gagged upon t oar, WOLVES, Bruixayizep, I, Jan, 2h—Charles Graham and Tom Drewer, partners In s faro bank, bad uite a scrious guarrel to-night, durlng which rewer shot (iraliaw, InBictlug wounds nuw be- Ueve to ba fatal, HANGED. WiLsiNgToN, N. L., Jan, 24.—Simon Rag- 1and, colored, was hanged yesterday st the Willlamatown Jull for the ruve of & white womsn, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Bpecial Dispalch ta The Tridune. IXDIANAPOLYS, Jan. 20.—The (irand Lodge of the Knlghts of Pythias wet to-day, Reporta fn- oicate n fulr prosperity, Slxty-tive lodges are reported, with a wembership of 8,2i6. The fol+ lowlng olllcers were elected: Graud Chancellor, . W, Latollitte, of New Albany; Vice, Alfred Dickey, of Crawfordsville; (irand Probate, A. A. Cunve, of Richmond; Grund Master ut ‘the Exchequer, W, L. Duolap, of Fraoklin; of the Hecords, Wilbur F. Tayl ———— FINANCIAL, 8ax FrAxCIsco, Jan. £3.~—Linforth, Kellogg & Co., importers of hardware and sgricultural implements, have suspended. Thelr Labllitles sroabout §250,000. At smevting of creditors it was ascerialned that their assets amount to $300,000. A comamittes was sppoluted to further vxawine the affairs of the Orin, Moxtaraz, Jau. w.‘—'ga‘x‘uumex”'(fimdwfl. ilities sbout i, S FOREIGN. Turkey Proposes Peace to Servia and Montenegro. And Requests Andrassy to Act as Mediator, Another Flight of War Rumors from Russian Sources. The Pope, His Cardinals, and the Papal Successions TITE; EAST. BALISBURY AND IGNATIEPF, Pena, Jan. 23.—No Turkish officials were present when the Marquis of Sallsbury took leave, and Gen. Ignatlefl has not yet requested an audience with the Sultan, RUSSIA AND CTINA. Beutix, Jan. 23,—Commercial intercourse be- tween Russls end Chiua hascometos stand- still, owing to tho prohibitory decree of the Chinese Government, prompted by susplcions aroused by Col, Phrevalsky’s exploring expedi- tlon, and other Russian movements along the Chinese frontier, which are taken by Chlna to indicate hostlle designs. RUSSIAN ENDRAVORS. Loxpox, Jan. 2i—5 a. n.—The Standard's dispatch from Constantinople says it {s abso- lutely certain that Russio, since the fallure of the Conference, has agaln endeavored to nego- tiate a special treaty with Tarkey, Midhat Pa- slia as yet opposes such course. ROCMAXIA, A telegram from Bucharest to the Standard reports that the Ronmanian reserves are being sent home untll March, This {s in harmony with the bellef that Russia does mot intend to begin hostilitics before spring. ABSURANCE. Tt is reportea in Vienna that the Tarkish Am- bassador, ot his futerview with Andrassy In Pesth yesterduy, assured him that Turkey would takeno step which was lkely to provoke war, and would vigorously push foternal re- forms. BCNEMING. The Standara’s Berlin correspondent notices varlons sensational reports which are interest- Ing beeause they appeared fu some German pa- pers. These reports are to the éffect that Count Chandordy fnspired tha telegrams from Constantinople concerning the uttitude of Baron Von Werther at the Conference, with a view of provoking complications and thereby furthering the plot for an Oricaulst restoration. TLURKET'S PROGRAMME. Viexya, Jan, 23.—The journals here report 1bat the Turklsh Ambassador, ot 3 long consul- tation fo Pesth to4lay on Turkey's future course, Informed Count Andrassy that the Porte Ictended to make peace with Servia and Mon- teuegro, and requested Andrassy’s mediation. WAR HINTS. Loxpox, Jag. 24—5 a. m.—~The Post's Berlin dispatch eays many Russian railway administra- tions have been notifled that after the 27th Inst. thelr lines will In all probabillty be re- quired for military purposes. A Vicnna diepatch says reports from military agents state that the roads in Moldavia arc fm- practicable, and the rallway between KishenoT and Jassy is interrupted by floods. ITALY. ATPOINTMENT. Roxe, Jap. 23.—Baron Nicotera, belng tem- porarily absent from the Ministry on the ground of {ll-health, 8ignor Depretia has been appointed Minister of the Interlor ad interim, ALLEOED CLERICAL ADTSES. Roue, Jan. 23.—In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, during the debate on the bl against abuses of power by the clergy, the Minlster of ‘Worship and Justice made an important state- ment, He declared that the law concerning Pa- pal guarantees was o solern and unassallable vledze given to the Catholic warldof the Pope's complete independenco in the exercise of his spiritual power. Italy ought to regard the maintenance of this law as a question of honor aud loyalty towards Europe. He was deter- mined tor espett the law, and would not allow political friends of the ministry to entertain any {lluslons in this respect, The Chamber then deelded to pass to the con- sideration of clauses of the clerical abuses bill. TUE PAPAL BUCCESSION. Loxpo, Jan, 2i=5a. m.—A dispatch to the Dally News from Rome reports that the Pope will submit the questiun to the Cardinals whether, considering the relations of the Papacy to the Itallan Government and the revolutlonary party, it is necessary to take measurcs to secure ‘l!ml iberty of the conclave which elects next upe. FRANCE. RATIONAL REVENCES, Pamis, Jan, %.—The revenue from indirect taxation for 1578, estimated at 1,952,483.000 franes, amounted to 2,105.759,000 francs, belag 87,356,000 more than {n 1875 WILL RETIRE, Loypoy, Jan. 24=5 1. The t'arls corre- spondent of the Daily Nevs says the retirement of the Duke de Cazes, Minlster of Forelyn Af- falrs, {s probably in conscquence of a disugree- went with Minister Stmon, GREAT BRITAIN, ELECTION, DunrLiy, Jan, 2.—Delabanty, Home-Ruler, (s clected to Parllsment from Waterford by 1,200 majority over the Liberal candldate, MINE DISASTER, Loxpox, Jan. 23.—A fire broke out in the Btonehlll colliery, uear Bolton to-day, while the men were at worls, and Is still burning. Fifteen miners are kuown to have perfshed. It is lm- possible to recover the bodics. $MALL-POX. The Registrar General's returns sbow that the small-pox in this city Is decreasing, There were n(l deaths last week; satust 100 the weck pre- vious. MEXICO. FORCIGNLRS PARING HARD. Citr op Mzxico, Jan, 10.—The Government bas fined Barron & Escander, bunking tirne, 000 for failure te comply with the rafiroad concesslon, they atllegiug that the state of the country made complianca Impossitie, The Government scized Barron's estates. Barron iy an Englishman. Eugland has no representutive at this Government. ‘The Germnan Minlster has been attacked by thicves, who stole his watch, and then drew kunives on bystauders who tried to interfere, ‘Fliey effect thelr vseape. President Diaz has banisked Cortina from the republic, BUSINESS NOTICES. Florlida, St. Jumes lote!, Jacksonville. ‘This fuvorite louse {s now open for the season. Passcuger Blevatur, good lable and other appolnt: ments fuund o fret.clasy hotels. Bpecis] arrange. ments for buard by the week or season. Ruobis securcd by wmall or teiegraph. Address J. K. CAMPBELL, Manager. offered to obtaln (, wavsger Amer- Clark-1 For the beat chance a good farin ] ican Homeate Tntand's Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron lsn remedy for uervous debility, impovesished bload, andiwpsired digestion. Depot, o3 Clark strect. TART GALLERY. BRAND’S Maguificont Art Gallery and Btudios arotho attraction for those desiring exquisita Photographs, Fine Pore traits in Crayon and Water Colors a Speaislty.. THE FINEST CARD PICTURES IN THE WORLD, $3 PER DOZEN. Egpocial attention given to Ladies’ snd Chuldren’s Pic. tures. BITTINGS BY APPOINT- MENRT. STUDIOS UAlterative, Tonic, Solvent, and Invigorates tho Whole System, 1T8 MEDICINAL PROFERTIES ARR and Diuretic., " ; Yegettne s made exclusvely from the juleas of ea i fuily-selected barks, roots, and herbe, and so strougs colicentrated that 16 wiil effectuslly cradicate fram 168 em erers laint of Serefaluy Nerofulons fim= | amars, Camcer, Canc ar, yaipelan, Nalt Rueam, Myphillie neray th tnuach, snd all dise £7ire rom Tnpure biood el ) A A Eaeirually curdd throuh the bisod. 1o ORI Be | For {'lcern and l;f.r‘llyll e Dizenses of the e.l.t:“. Puntaten, B olin, Tettery & Rod finuwarme VEGRTINEba never Tl et S Termanent cure. 6 For Paioe In i et . Drophotam G Back Midney Compiatate, rmnle e ing fruin’ internsl ulcerstion, tieneral Debility, VEORTINE scle dirsciiy uponthe | causes of inese complaints. Tt invigorstce and - | streuztbent the whole syaiem. acta ipan the secretive A -"ir:enfi:-' nmation, curce ulcaration, snd reg-, ] For Catnreh, D | o, Al nntion of Tine, Teare Heomathe, - ! Nervoneness, and General’ P Ty ol rusiention @ Syaiem.lo inedicine has given sach Aa the Vogrixe, 1t purifes the .- ! rRans, And poescssca & control- Atem. 3 markable eures effected by Vearrine have fn- Ihiysietann and spothecaries whom we 2ribe and use It In their own familfes, In fact, VRORTINE [a the heat remedy yet discovered for the alave disesérs, and I the oaly rellable PURIMG e el edie e pitic, w bLooD UNQUALIFIED APPRECIATION., * Bossox, Nov. 18, 1875, winty Tiute heneficl cate Dieadth, withy thing else which ghie ever iri y children under atinoet cvery clrcnnutance nttendiogs - reatlts thay o 1. Ihave given it to m, Iarge famiis. and alwny taken it wiyaclf with and marked bepent. | have | great benent (st eannot. | oh words (0 €xpress iny unnuaiificd appreciation of fta Romdness. wnn-rer{armonn my autirs as # police officer In (hiy A el s been tny fut 10 fall In with & great deal uf i Al | HnhcAatngly Fecumimenied egeUnesaid ¢ of n case wiiere it dil 10z prove all thai Dever knew of o . was clatimed for 11, Partteularly incasce of 8 debiiitated ' or impovershd » oets are won [ ate of the bood. B derful: and Ior nll compialois ansing from ) atate of tic blood 1t appears o work Tike » 1donot belleve there are any clrenmata which Vegetine caft be uned witl 1 Wil atways afford me pleasure 1o formation usto what 1 knuw about WL, Filleo Siailon 4 Cannot be Excelled, CuanLzitowy, March 19, 1909, H. B STEVENS: 1 Fir: Tl 4 to certify that I have used your “*hipod Iretazation” [3 ny Inmily. for several yeurs, and think that, for Ferofuld or Cankervus Humors, or Riieumatic Affectlons, it rannot be exeriled: and a6 n 1u0d urifér nud rprinz medelne 1t 18 the bost thing T tigve cver uted. and [ huve tsed almost everythiug, 1 €3 cheertully Fecommend It (0 any oue fa Becd uf sl amedicne. Yours reggectfally, | Hre. A. A, DINSMORE, 10 Russeli-at A Source of Great Anxiety. My danzbter hay recelved great tesent from the um of Vegetine, Mer declinlng health wes n 4. C great auxlety tosll he=frin Végetlue restored her healuh, N, Insurance and Iteal Eetate Agent, No. fug, Bostou, Muss., Junes, 1672 Vegetine i8 Sold by ell Druggists, | OUSEKEERPING GOODS, &c. ; bolden Opportani GREAT ANNUAL CLEARING SALE! West Eud Dry Goods House, | "Madison & Peoria-sts,” | CARSON, PIRIE & (0, In addlition to other bargainas previously ad- vertisod, offer the following at this salo: | Linens & Housekeeping Goods. 7.4 A;l;-hlnsn Dleachod Tsble Damasks, i0. 7-4_BDloached Tinon Damasks, ox. heavy, 00g, worth 75, 8-4_Bloachod Linen Damasks, ex. heavy, bc, usual price, 900, loached Linon Daomasks, ex. fino, 13 ¢ ! i % j i | _ Golden Opportunity! roduced trom $1.28. 7-4 Lioom Dico Table Linens, 30, 40, and 6003 reduced 10 and 1b0 rar yard. 7.4 Loom Damaaks, 45 ; sold for 60, 7-4 Loom Damssks, 030} sold tor 78, B.4 'll‘urkg -rod Damasks, bost washing gola 0. 5.8 Liuen Damask Napkins, $1 dos; ro. B 3ucad tmmsl.'.‘llfi. a4 o otter gualitios roduced in same proportion. Gaod Ali-Lanon Orashes, 5080 pwarda, Dargains in Russia Crashes, Bloachod Damask and Linen Huck Towels, * heavy and %oo-‘\ sizo, 40 ond 3805 re. . duced ona-third, 11-4 Honoy-Comb Quilts, 78c; reduced from $1, 11-15“;1'15:"0! Quilts, $2.80; reduced from z' Boat qualities reduced {n like proportion, L. ‘White Piques, 13'3, 18, ana 200} reduced one-tuird, Nnulnqhnfl; Lace Curtsfn Nets, 13)50; fore ‘morly 30, Nottingham Lace, 25 and §0c; reducsd rom 60 and 75c. Nottingham Lace Ourtains, $1.50 pair; re- duoed from $2.50, . Nottingham Lacs Curtains, $3 patr; ro- duced from 5. Nottingham Laco Curtains, §5 puir; ree duced from 18, Hosiery and Underwear. ‘The Greatest Bargains over offered in this olass of goodas. ] Ladies’ Whito u«;‘rm,o Patent Hose, S0 s g: « palr; well worll Misscs’ Morino Hose, 60 pair; worth 30. Chuldron's Fanoy Merino Hoko, 807 worth Mou's Bhotland Moring !3.Hose, seamless, regulur d3cguality tor 160 pair, ot i en’s White Merino Bhirts and Drawers, I3 250 each ; just balf price. Men's White Lerino Shirts and Drawers, 50c; roduced from 76. Men’s White Merino Shirts ond Drawers, £ 75¢; worih &1, ) Mo lfienl::&‘dnrhm Bhirts oad Drawers, £1.35, Wi . Men's full regulsr-made White Morino ' Bhirts snd Urawers, vy quality, sl.'JsE': cannot bo bought whare une o Ader $4. Boys’ Merino Bhirts and Drawers, 330} ‘would be cheap at 50. 5 * Murino Vests, 360 ; less than halfs Morino Vosts and Drawers, 5003 regular prigo, 78. “ Al our fine agl'lnle: Yaderwear a5d Hox siary groatly reduced. g In sddition to the abovo, and the reay of our mammath stock, & Baokruvt Blook of Ladios® Closks, Under Olothing, Corssts, - snd Hamburg Embroideries will be offered inhis 4 Mis,