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

TIIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1877, 5 they wanid neither sfiem nor deny as 8 poclety anytbing concerning & peraonal Giod or 8 peronal {mmortality. Joscph Seligman, In explaining the urposes of the now soclety, sald, hawever, that yery many of the members did belleve ina per- aonsl God nnd & personal immortahty. Prof. Adlet had not declared his belle on these polnts, bat hie bad sald that he swas not an athelsl. Not only Ametican ments, but Amorican watche e, al40, nre being largely patronized Ly the En- glish. The watch trade in London, it 1s nald, has recelved & severo shock by the continned Importa. tion of Amerlcan chronometers, Our locomotlses, 400, ara driving shead {n Kngland, and European Tutkey seemns to profer the Amorican manafacture tothatoffered by the Engliah shops. Wearcn great people, It only the effete monarchies wonld take Fome of our politicians away from bome tho Ametlcan enp of happinoss would be full. During the Communae in Parls o hanker named Jecker dirappesred enly, and was never heard of afterwards, Tho manner of his death was nover known unfil & few days ago, when Rocheford's paper, Drolts de I Ilomme, wave o report of tho exceutlon, evidently preparsd hy an eye-witness. Jecker was taken to the plaster-bedsof the Barriere ales Amandlers, between V'erc-la-Chalse snd Mont- snartre, and shot by a squad of Communlsts, He dlea bravely, Hia body was thrown Inte ‘n dltch, gle was a great Swing banker; the friend and ally o Maxtmillan In Mexico, and en all-powerful man during the rogime of tha Napoleons. The news- paper publication Lias brought out the fact that he wa4 assussinated by the order of Ravnl Rigantt, Tne Boston Globe staten that Mesers, Moody and Sankey.recoive no pay for thelr revival serrices in that city. Mr, Moody and family are gucats of 3r. lenry P, Durant, a converied lawyer of large mcans, residing at the If{ghlands, and Mr. Sankey . {s entertained by the Hotel Brunswick free of cost, The nccessitlos of the revivallsts in otlier respects are, 1t {s eald, supplled by gencrous frieads in Chi- cago. Inregard to tha Tabernacle expendes, these fgares are girent Cost of tho Tabernacle, §50, - running experses for four monthe, 825, 000; - g tho total amount of money exponded $75,000, To poy this sum It in estimated that from all sources, Including the **frec-will offer- 1ng,"* thore have been recelved 833,000, thus leav- ing a deflelt of $40,000, Capt, Duncan, tho bold mariner who commanded #he Quaker City on the excurslon of the Inno- «ents Abroad, lately deltvered a lecture domolish- g the character of the suintly Mark Twaln. The lstter haa retorted In a card, eays he docs not wnltue Lls character of ten years ago, havirg since obtained & better one; Capt. Duncan is welcame to the old affair if he wanta It. As to the “charge' of Capt. Duncan that Mark smelc strongly of bad whisky whan ho engaged lils pas- snge, tho accused says: **1hope this Is true, but I cannot say, becaurs it is so Jong ago. Why should [ worry over the bad whisky? 1 was poor; 7 couldn't nfford good whisky," **ife charges aleo," mays Mark, **that I couldn't tell the Quaker Clty ten from cofee. Am I a god, that I can solve the Impossibler* The parsgraphs in the German papere purporting 1o give particulars of dates with regand to o repeti- tion of the perforinances at Dayreuth appearto be premature, llerr Wagner hoa just lssued o letter 1o the Committee of the varlous Wagner soclotice, 1n which ho proposea that they sliould amalgamate Into one genaral saciety, to bo calied the **Hoclety of Patrons of the Festival Plays at, Bayreuth," with o view to ovold the publie e of vouchers for scats, or of speculation therewith, Ho wants the new socloty in tho flrst place to dispose of £6,000 worth of scats among its members, and furs thermore to make efforts toward obtaining a Gove ernment grant for another sum of £3,000 per an- num to he set aslde for the purchase of free ncats 10 be distributed among persons chosen by the Gov- erament. The magazine-cditors aro often bard proseed for stoplice, being equally anxious to keep out of tha Jbesten teack of the datly presa and to prescnt “thoughts that may have the appearance of frosh- <uess and ¥igor, In seeking for tho latter quality ‘they sometimes embrace odd crotchiets and esponea unsound doctrines merely becauso they must “write, Ilere Is Dr. Holland, for Instance, scrious- 1y proposing n tho March numbor of Scribuer's “thet & training-school for politiclans be added to vesch of the Unlversities. Ho suggesta a regular isystem af instructlon in a threo yeara' course, and autirely ignores tho elrcumstance that every cole Jege In tho country worthy of the name slready ‘has for une of its chief alms the making of good eitizeny; the time onght to ba far diefant when anyocollegs will attempt to make professlonal poli- ticlans. The Rev, 0. I, Munjohirey, pastor of the First TPresbyterian Church of Dirmingham, Pittsburg, Pa,, has written a pompnlct with the catching tlo of **1lell and Damnation." Mo says that he 1s In favor of a reaction from the sickly mawkiah- mens that provalls In tho treatment of these sub- Jects. 1t s therefors proper to quoto him as aying—iwhat he doubtless thinks—that hell and damnation are wot barren idealities, but llving, dmpending, unpleaeant fucts, *'The doctrine vt everlasting punfshment should be preached,” he stys, **plainly, fearlessly, nnd froquently.” Mr, umphrey writes av If e were n feroclous man and fond of sending hla fellow.creatures to per. ditfon, but he Is in fact ono of the mildest. wannercd and sweetest-tempered persons living, Damnation 14 for him a miost disagrocable doty, which he would evade if ho consclentiously could, Dr, Solomon Hennann Mosontbal, the noted Germon dramstlst, s desd. The play by which he 18 bestknown In thie conntry Is ** Doborab, which ‘wag Jately presented in this elty by Jonauschek. Healso dramatized many worke that had o perain. nent place on the Gorman stage. In 1850 ho wrote *‘Sonnenwendhofi" in 180Y, '*Qerman Come- disns;" and, in later years, **A German Poot's *iCeell &' Albano,” **The Goldsmith of 4 Pels and **Isabella Orsinl, * which in nost as succeseful as *'Doborah™ Inthis country an adaptation of the Iast-named work by Augustin Daly under the title of ‘*Leah the Foreaken, " hod some vogue, Thu statement In Tur Tmsuxe that the name of the decensed dramatist was Moser proves to have beon rerroneous; A was the author of **Ultimo," .from which **The Dig Bonanza" was taken. e 'TO-DAY AT C. P. KIMBALL & CO.'8, :fomething Concorning tho Mnan Who To- Day Opons the Most Extenslve Carrlage Establlshment In the Weat, From the Times, e, 31, Our readera will not full to notice the grand sopening of Messrs, C. P, Kimball & Co.'s car- ‘riago warerooms the 220 inet. [to-dsy]. Mr. Kimball's name I8 well known to the neople of ahe West, not only us the ereat carrlage and :lelgh manufacturer of Portland, Me., but as sone of the most prominent mon ol the Eust, ir, Kimball was an earncet War Democrat, and «lid great servico to the good cause in Malue during the Wor, In 1880 he received o unani- auous nomnativn for Governor of hia Btate, but promptly declined it, prefeering to attend tohis business, In1871 he was again put in nowmination, re- welying every vote In the Convention, and ran twleo for Governor, and in bLoth Instances ran ahead of his ticket, Soon after tho closs of the <ampalgn, {n 1871, Gov. Perham (hls competitor) appolnted him one of the United States Centen-, alal Commissloners from Malne, an act that was considered not enly very complimentary to Mr. Kimbally but' ono that roflected the highest houor on {lov, Perham. Mr. Kimball served the State falthfully, and ‘was President of the SBtate Board until February, 1875, when he re- moved to New York and - jolnod tho great currlage-manufacturing -house of Brewater & Co.* He then resigned his position as Commnls- sloner from Matne, and Gov. Tilden soon ap- poluted him United Btutes Centeunial Commis- sloner frotn New York, so that he prescnted his resiguation as Counnissloner from Malno and Lis credentlals as Commissiouer from New York -at the sauie mectiog, Howas st once re-elected :amember of the Exccutlve Committee, where be reralued, giviog his whole time up to the sluse of tho exhibition. The writer speut 1most of the summer In Pail- WRelphla, and takes gredt pleasurs fn saying to tho peoplo of the West that Mr. Kimball was one Of tho ablest and nivst valuable menbers ot tbe Commluslon, and wany exbivitors i the Weat arc indebred to bim for valuable ald. Ile Was Chairinan of some of the most fmportant committees of the Comuleston. During the sutuiner of 1876 be visited Chicage -and was muly attracted by the low gents um the wonderful advautazes this city ofiers to :lnen of eoergy aud cuterprise, and at_onve de- +¢lded to come here wud open 8 grand carriage liouse, and contracted for the hmmense esta lstunent he opens to-norrow, Ho Pprescuts un array of fine wurk from several of the best Inanufuctories in the Uulted Btates; such un ex- ibition of Hue carriages wa Chicogo has never Lind before, and tuo prices re 16 Lo th Uerg as ut I‘N 'lflwfl{‘ll. = & b b W trust our peopls will appreciate both the anan and tho busiucss, Both are importa e4alo0s 10 vur clty, i o 1 Ulm," STATE AFFAIRS. Yesterday's Proceedings of the Iilinois Legislature at Springfleld. The Whole Day in the House Wasted in Trivial Disous- gion, ‘Spitefal but Puerile Effort in the Senate to Defeat Guber- natorial Nominations. Anxiety to Hear Beecher Pray in the Wisconsin Lower House. All the School-Books of Minnesota Farmed Out for Fifteen Years. ILLINOIS. THE LEGISLATURE. dpecial Diwatch to The Tribune. 8riNar1eLD, 111, Feb, 21,—Thinga were fishy in the House this morning. The Fish bIIL pre- pared by Mr. N, K. Falrbank, of Chicago, came up for discussion on accond roading, Tho LIl provides simply for the appolutment by the Governor of thres Fish Commissioners *to select suitable Jocatlons for State fish hatching and breediog establishiments, and take all meas- nres within thelr means for propugation and in- crease of the native food fishes, and also for the introduction of new varletics of food flshes {uto the public waters of tho State, upon the best terms possible; to omploy a practical and com- petent fisls culturist as o Superintendent, who shall have general chorge and care of such cstablishments.” The Dill care- fully guards agalnst any salary-grablbing by providing that the ** Board shall not recelve any compensation for thielr services, but shall be retinburscd thelr actual expenditures for traveling and hotel cxpenses, sucli expenses not. to exvecd [n any event tho sum of $300 per an- num for the entire Board.” The bill further provides that the Board shail have power to draw upon the Btate Treasury for such appro- priations as may be made bereafter for the pur- posc of fish culture. DISCUBBION, Mr, Willinms, of Jefferson, renewed the as- sault upon the LIl a8 o plece of scuscless Irivolous extravagance. The Legislature had sotnething clse to do than to wasto thwe in the consldcration of such a measure. If any man wanted to go into the fish-brecding busiucae, tha glorions privilego was open to that man to establlsh and malntain flsh-ponds and hatching establishments et his own private expense. The common people dldn’t have time to go n-fish- Ing. Those who had lelsure for it, might pay the cost of getting the fish, Mir, Herron came to tho defense of the bill, He cousldered the finny tribo In an economle lght, The good Lord fiad furntahed the waters aud, in the water the food for the tlshes, Al | that was nceessary to provide an nbundans sup- ply of good, healthful food for the people wis to stolk the rivers and provide fish-ladders over the dams, Ife considered fish hyglenieally and 14 Uralu-food, which wus wanted. Then he cou- sidered TISHING IN ITS MORAL EFPECTS upon mankind, and declared that no nan ang- lmg for bass of ubflxxhl. day ever concocted wirkednuss of any sort. It was’ Impossible that o man fisbing for hass, or trout, ur wall-eyed pikeof o bright daycould Imauine any evil, Crhne and wickedness was_concocted tnore jn Lall-rovins aud bar-rooms, e didn't belleve in haviuy our streams leit so depleted of fish that one uhzhl fiah all day without getting o bite, Mr., Cullon didu’t know anything sbout flah. ing. Hedid kuow nbout wedges, le feured this bill was n wedge, Jlow wide an openlog it would make in the Treasury he wulufi:‘; tell 8o lie opposed ft. After mnove discusslon the motion to strike out th auacting words was lost by o vote of 41 lfi'ul to 03 nous, und the bill was ordered to & third reading. ONE OP THR OBIXCTS SOUGHT to nwnu‘}glhhcd by the bill Is to have somebody appointed to receive the fsh-apawn distributed by thie Uoneral Government, who wiil not spee- \5mo In tho spawn us it is charged has been e, ‘Then came up on sccomd reading the bitl for the protection "of fish, which provides that it shall be uulawful to catch tish durlng the spawning season, and aralust using sciues of Iess thou ono und one-holf Inches mesh, After some exhnustive discussion of meshes aud fishes and things liad ovcurred, “ 3R, MERHITT IOSH AND BAID he was also interested in the bill. But it did not look to the luterests of the people of Bouthern Nlinols, The chief fish they had there was the variety known as tho tadpole, They fishied forit with straw-hats at the end of u pole. The meshes of atraw-hats down thero, were less than one and one-hnlf fnclics, and this blil would depreive hils conatituents of the right :g um]{or tadpoles, Therefore wus Lo foreninat ¢ bill. A NEASONALE ODJECTION. Tha provisons ot the bl sgalnst febing with 8 seine were resisted by members from the rver counties, who sald ” the only effeet of it waould be to prohtbit seine-Gshing on the Iinols side of the Mlnluiprl, Ohlo, and Wabash Rivers, while on the other sido of thoso rivers there would be no such restriction. After a deal of nonsonse and talk for the tere sake of talking, the bill was recommitted. COAL-MINEILS, The bill for the protection of coal miuers came up on sccond reading, aud, after a brivf, desultory discussion, was referred to the Come mittee on Mines aud Minlng, VINHUOK BUBINESS. Of thoday's proccedinga the whole may be sumimned up n the statement that the day ‘was fooled away in flshing with a pin-hook, 2 IN TIIB BRNATE, Mr. Kehoe futroduced o bill 'relative to town elections, which reads us follows: In towns which lie wholly within tho limits of an Incorporated clty, the Cownnon Councll of swch city whali divide each of such towow inta clectiun preclucts, and deslguato the voting-place in esch precinct, and any electur 1n such towns sial) be. enlilied to Yote for town oitices only In the pro- cinct In which he misy reslde, The Common Cous cil of such ity shull * al Judges of “wlaction "for cach ufomen e elncts, who may tho same persons are appointed ‘as fudges for an clection fu Elty oieory Beld on the famno day. " Bush peoives of clcctlon may choosotwu clerks of slectiun for vach precinet, aud such Judges aud clerks ahall tako the vath of otice uow brescribed by the (eneral Elec. tion law of the Siste, The Lllnu cast ot such election for town oticers shall bo depusited fn a acparalo ballot-box, and shall be coantud aud can- vawscd by the judges of election sepa apy other ballots that may be XY eluction that may be held on the Judges of election shall causa 1o bo kept @ separate pull-list, which shall contain the naimes of all persons votlug at sueh clection for town ofi- cura, together with thlf realdence, and, jus stely upon closiug the poils, they shall canyi votea polled tn the manner provided by the ¢ sl Election law of the State, saud make a wrillen slatement or certlficato of the sumbor of voles cast at such election for uach pereon voted for, and the oifice for which such paan Tecevod such votes, and shall, within furty-elght hours thereafter, cauey such certlficate and tho poll-llat,. togother with the ballots cast at such election. to be acparately scalod up and tranumitted to tho Clerk of the Tawn, Buch 'Town-Ulerk, togvthor with the Awseysor unt Collector, shall, within five daye therenfter, mect, aud canvass ssld returns, snd declaro the result of mald clection. 7The town- muvclnf-. 0 be held In such towns (or the transace tion of town-Lusiness #s Bow Jruvided by law shall be lield at 2 o'clock in the afteruvon of xal day sl such voting-plsces In such town ss (he Common Councll of L clty muy designate, at which iaceting a Modarstor shall be chosen to pre- sldo by the wlectors xu cot, and the Town-Clerk shall, as clerk of said celivg, keep s record of be procesdings theecol, n emergency clause is added providing that Al flm Dill shall take etfect at the next April elees lon, ;. WARSHOUSES. ‘The Commlttes ou Warelious referred tho petitlon of merchants of Chicage asking a moditication of the law- relative to rain Inspection, reported upon the satos that, n view of the lwpurtance of tho {oterests | yulved, they recommended that s sub-commite tee of fve dcoators and evven Hepreseututives bo appoluted to visls. Chicago aud luguire juto the workiugs of the present system, snd tho grievances vomnlained of, Ba report was voncurred [n by the Scoate. FILISUSTERING OVEK GOV, CULLOM'S NOMINA- TIONS. The nomination by the, Governor of Willam 10 which was M. Smith of McLean, George M, Bogue of Chleago, and John ;Tl. Uberly of Calro, a8 Rail- road and Warchonse Commissioners was lald Lefore the Scuate. Mr. Hamilton moved to canfirm the nominations. Mr. Robinson moved n reference of the iominatlons to the Raflroad and Warehouse Committee. Mr. Joslyn, who, 1t is understood, has deter- mined to oppose all Gov. Cullom's nominations beranse the Intter has refused to reappoint Pen- itentfary-Commissfoner Southworth, moved o refer the nominations to the Committeo on Munlcipalities. This mation was tabled. A motion to adjourn was then made and lost, A call of the ITousg was next demanded. Mr. Riddle moved to suspend proceedings under s ¢all of the House. A motion to adjourn was then mnde. l‘.ur_lt-Uov. Shuman raled ;the motton out of order. A 8“‘ was then taken from the decisfon of :.hu l’. ;ur, and the decision was sustained upan- mousiy. After some discussion, durlng. which Mr. aines objected that the confirmation would DEPEAT THE DBILL NOW PENDIKO for the reduction of the Commissioners’ sala- tles, since, during thelr term of ofllce, the sals- ries could not be reduced, o vote was_reached, and the nominations were confirmed, Thosa voting against confirmatlon were Messrs, Brown, Jones, lalney, Halnes, ostyn, The uritel motion tn reconsider, and to table tha mation to reconsider, 80 a8 to clinch the confirmation, was then made, and_ Rohinson, of Cook, and Josiyn led protracted Mibustering to prevent the vonflrmation helng made flnal. LIZUT~GOV, SIUMAN | dteplaved tnuch addreas fn svolding the parlla. mentary traps and tangles that were preparc for him, and finally succeeded In cutting off dil- atory proceedings, when the motfon to Feeon- eider was tabled. : IRLIGIOUS CORPORATIONS, Mr, Dearborn introduced & I providing for the fucorporation of religions bodies represent- bR two or more congregatione, ELECTORAL PRECINCTS, Mr, Marahall Introduced a bill providing that, after 1878, the bounderies of clection precinets shall not be changed oftencr than once fn Bve years. WISCONSIN, BRECHER. Bpectal Dispatch ta The Triduna. MaDisoN, Wis.,, Feb, 21,—The Assembly was called to order this morniuz by 8peaker Cas- sady with the announcement that the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher would open the scssion with prayer. That gentleman appeared and made a very carnest and effective prayer. The Chamber was crowded by citizens and legisla- tora, the clock of the Benate having been set back twentv minutes to nllow the honorable Henators to bear and see Mr. Beeclier, DUBINESS, In the Benate o Juint resolution was adopted asking for a lightlivuse ou Standard Rock. “Th Lake Superlor Ufll, allowing forelgm eapitalists to Lold stock tn manufacturing futerests in this Htate, virtually being to moke o reservoir of Koatkenong Lake tu eupply Illinols water- pawers on Rock River with water Iu dry eeasons, created o long discussion, und was finglly post- poned Uil Thursday. In the Assembly o bill - puased for five Cotmissioners to redistrict the State into Judiclnl districts, A memorial to Congress nsking that Su“rr.-um Judges be made faeligible to political oflices passed. A foint resofution was adopted deflning the clective franchisc of Indlons aud half-breeds. ANQTUER RAILHOAD BILL, The bill disfrauchising bondholders from voting at the electlon of Dircctors of the Chica- 1o, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rallroad came up In the Assembly to-day. Its friends, seelng utter defest before them, attempted its withdrawal, which the Asscmbly refused to grant. Mr Vance then made a motlon to rofer the bill toa cowmitiee of one, hoplne thereby to pocket the bill. The opponents of the bill voted this propo- saltlon down, preferring tomeet the Issue square- 1. At will come up in the morning, and be Killed by & erushing vote., MINNESOTA, IMPORTANT SCHOOL-NOOK SCHEME. Special Dirvatci to The Yrivv. 87, Paut, Minu, Feb, 21.~The School Text- Took blll tad Its final pasenge to-day, It pro- vides for letting n contract for supplying books for all publia schools outside of chartered dis- tricts for fiftecn years, the matter of books and style of printing, ct., to ke subject to the ap- proval of threa Comulssioners for the State, and books cqual to the best now {n usc to be ru;nlflhm tho schools at Lalf the present trade- prices. UNPINISHED BUSINESS, ‘The Benate refused to edjourn over to-mor- row, although a Btate holiday, because of the pressure of business, Dut eight working days remaln of the constitutional session, and over 800 billa have not beon passed upon, Dver 700§ all have been lutroduced. Among the bills not neted upon are thoso proposing amendments to the Ueneral Tax law providing for an extension of tho tino of o forfeltu the 8t. Paul & Pacifle Extension Railrouds, aud providing for a settlement of the heretofore repudiated State honds on the basis of Selah Chamberlain’s proposition. The latter wil_probably go through with little opposition, It agouvldu for the lssue of new bonds, scenred by 600,000 acres of Internal Improvement lands, with which to buy tho, old bouds at about a third of thelr face and scerued interest. INDIANA. DEMOCRATIO NOMINATIONS, Apecial Dispateh (o The Tribune. ANDIANAvOLIs, Feb, 21, —The Democratic coucus met to-ufht and nominated candidates for afficers to be elected by the General As- sembly, The Jolnt Convestion will meet on Friday at 10 o'clock. The Democratic nomi- uatlons are merely complimentary, and In must cases aro renominations. Addison ¥, Arm- strong, of Iloward, swas nominated for Fresi- dent of Beneyolent ifstitutions. UL LEG1LATURE Is still dolng nothing of special valne. The House speus the m(y in Comumitiee uf the Whole o the Etato-Houss bill, for which, on & tust vote, thers were 45 votcs in favor to 4l aguinst, This s nol enough to curry the uteasure, In the House, it requires 51 votes, In the Benate, the b} for compulsory educa- tion fulled b)i)u vote of 23 to 22, the hegative voto belug Democratic, except Joluston, of Parke, Republlean, OHIO. LEGISLATURE. Cowuspus, Feb. 21.—In the [Touse to-day a special committce was appolnted to recelve a delegution from the Indlans Legislature, who propuse visiting this city next Baturday to i speet the benevolent inatitutlons, and the fol- lowing Lills wero passcd: Jlouse bill to scenre minority representation on the boards of elec- tlony to provide for Jevylng un asscssment of §1 upon all persons who own dogs, the fund so ralsed to be used to compensatu shec-powners for loss by dogs. In the Senate tho Senate bill to punish the practice of resortiug to distant courts to e tizens of thelr rights under the Ohlo statutes wus passed. <o DIXON, ILL, Special Dispateh §o The Triouns. Dixox, 11, Fub, 21,.—A. C, Btilvs, second son of the Hou, E. B, Btilcs, of thiscity, a young 1nan of about &3 years of age, has been adjudged {usane, and left to-day I care,of his motber and Urother for the Elgiu Asylum. The case lsa sad one, fndeed, and tho afilicted parents have tho hesrticlt sympathy of our tntire coms muafty. The oo, Willlam H. Van Epps, one of our wealthlest and most succeasful husiness men, n.nd widely kuows throughout tho State us once President of the State Agrlenltural Boclety and cundidate for Licutenant-Governor several years slnce on' the Ucmocratlc tleket, i in a’very critizal conditlon from nervous excitement and overwork for tho past two weeks, Ilis mental facultles oppear to lave completely broken dawn, and the greatest apprebensions are felt Jeat woltening of the brain aud death ensue. o —— e SUICIDE, Bpecial Dispatch (o Tha Tridune. CincaxnaTi, Feb, 3l.—An uuknown young mau, apparently a (ermsu sabout 20 years of age, shot himsel( fn the braln this eveulng about dusk on the strect in an obscure part of the West End. e was taken to the hospital, where he will die. He {8 uncouscious, aud all efforts to {deotify him have thus fur falled, He had carefully deatroyed all papers that would lead to his recogultion. Naw OuLraxs, Feb. 21.—Helorich Rebberger, aged 90, & native of Gerany, sulcided by shuots ing through the heart, Tetuborary lnsadity. —mt— -~ TELEGRAPHIC - NOTES, Special Dirpaich to The Tridune, Davvira, 1L, Feb 2L—Levi 8. Lever, Au- gust Draeger, Lewls Blaukenburg, snd severul other prominent (iermaus, wet bera last night and organized a lnd‘u of Foresters to be kuown 2 Leblg Court. The Court will work i the Germsn Janguage. CATTLE ON THE PLAINS. Exaggerated Reports of Losses by Cold and Starvation. What the Live-Stock Magnates of the West Have to Say. Thoy Estimate the Losses During the Winter at Not Exceeding One Per Uent, Fpecial Correspondence of The Tribune, Ouana, Neb, Feb, 20—At varfous iimes during the lust two or threc months there have appeared in Tne CnicAco TRinuxs and other papers special dispatehes and brief letters from the West stating that there were great losses among the cattic herds on the plains of Western Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, and Kansas, uwing to heavy snows, severe colll weather, and lack uf food avd water. While It is true that there have been lossee from the above causes, it 18 a fact that the reports have been greatly ex- aggerated by reason that tn the majfority of cascs the peraons who have circulated them have recelved thelr Information from unrelisble and Indlrect sourccs. These reports, so jo- Surlous to one of the most linpartant (nterests of the West, have never been contradicted, cor- reeted, or modified. To-day your corrcspondent met and inter- viewed fn Omaha several of the heaviest, best known, and best posted cattlo men In the West, oud learned from them the facts In the case. Being awars that Chicago—which receives and handles thio greater part of the cattle ralsed on the vast grazing plains of tho West—looks with u careful and anxlous eye to this fmportant fecder of her market, T have carefully complled, for the readersof Tre TRIDUNE, the facts which I have gathered. 3R, M, C. KEITH, of North Platte, Neb,, one of the gentlemen with whom I converscd on the subject of cattle losses, Is o member of the well-known stock- ralsing flrm of Keith & Barton, and has, with his partoer, been extensively engaged In the business in the western part of Nebraska for the last ten years, He states that 1 per ceut will cover the loss of cattle raised in ‘Western Nebraska and of cattle that have been wintered there one acason, and that 2 per cent will more than cover the luss among cattle which were brought up from Texaslast fall, It seems that the cattle that have become thor- uughlg ncclimated witl_endure much greater handships than those which are freshly import- ed from Texas, THE PRINCIPAL 1.089 has been sustained by J. W. TU{T’s and Keeline's herds. THT, who fs'still the king of Western cuttlo tnen, has about 40,000 cattle in his herd, and Keeline between 06,000 and 7,000, These herds were In tho western boundary of Ne- braska, and **drifted " down along the South Platte’ River. Out of his_herd of 40,000 TIHT lost nat over 250 head, It was during the month of January that most of the deaths oc- curred amont; the Nebraska cattle-herds. There was a beavy fall of anow, which became crusted, and would ot drift while the cold weather cone tinucd, But it is o fact that no cattle died from the want of food, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding, although it {s truc that they suffered conelderably insome cases far o short time on this necount.” The chief cause of death was the lack of water between the North and Bouth Platte Rivers, o strip of country from three to thirty iniles in width, the streams bein, almost solidly frazen aver. 1t was the lack o water from which IiT’s herd sulfered. llurlng,rlhu mounth ot Junuary the Union Pacitie tralns were occnsionally delayed by half- starved and thirsting cattle,” which for” suimo reason or other—probably that they wero seek- in shelter from the wind=would mther in the cuts through the snow-drifts on the track, which ‘tune slong the Platte, and oncein 8 while one of them would die there. Occasional Incfdents of this kind no doubt gave rise to mnny of the oxaggerated reports, emanating froni persons who had no better means of ob- taining {nforination than from thelr own lmlted observation from a car-window or from a sclf- Important con luctor, who by some people is supposed to be nble to answer correctly every question under the sui. THE WAIIM AND SPRING-LIRE WEATRER of the month of February so fur has causcd the snow to entlrely dharpen from Omalia west- ward all along’ the lincof the Unlon Pacific Raliroad, The streams are open, and cattle have casy acress to water, and graziug 1s splen- did, Cattlo are now n fine _condltion, Imh{_pi entirely reeuperatesd, nud Mr. Kelth fnform me that be and others are killing beef out of thelr herds every day. The prospecta are that there will be shipped castward from Nebraska more cattle the coming scason than In auy pre- vlous scason, M. Keith, who has tho ATTLE STATISTICS of Nebraska at his xlnfi-ru' ends, gave me from memory the followlog table, showing the cattic- dealers and the number of cattle in thelr heeds, and it may be safely regarded as very nearly corrects I WL, .. Nichols, south Coe & Carter, o] alte Ritchie & Arnold, on the Loup Henry Brothers, on the Loap 1i! i T Name anknown), on the Loup River 2,000 J.ll'll.li!:zyll&ll forty mil tof North atto. Mooro,. Prutt & Sheidl dall,. ame unknown) on the Loup.. Frank Welch Total, of this city, who, with his brother, has herd of 4,000 cattfe, informed me to-day that his brother had written bim lust week that on the range where thelr cattlo graze together witha herd of 4,000 belonging to another party, only tive hesd Jind been foutnd dead out of the whole 7,000 Mr, Willism A, Paxton, aiso of Omaoha and & member of the finm of Paxton & Sharp, who have 8,000 head, says that very fow cattle have died fromn the eifects of cold weatber, Although they have suffercd considerably from this canse, cspeclally durlng tho month of Jonuary, they “are all right now auwd in cxcellent condition, On the nurth side of the North Platte, where there are between 40,000 and 50,000 cattle, owned by Pax- ton & Bharp, Cos & damr. Boyd Brothers, and the Boslers, not over twenty have been found dead on the rauge. Suck 1 the report received recently by Mr, Paxton from his forcinan, Mr. Paxton Is of the oplulon—the ssme us 1s hetd by mauy other cattle men whom 1 have met—that the loss will bo Justde of 1 per vent, MK, A, U BWAN, of 8wan Drothers, Cheyenne, \\')-n.. who have 13,000 bead, was sluo Interviewed by your cor- respondent, to whom he stated thal there hud beennoiuas atall in Egstern Wyoming smong the cuttle berds, The principal 1osscs had oceurred {n Western Nebraska sud Colorado. Quite & large number of catlls had died fu Culoradu onthe Arkausss Kiver, In the southern part ot tho St s}\ and way down on the Rio Grande {n Northwestern Texas., Among the principal Wyoming biends mentloned by Mr. Bwan were the folluwing: Seawright &’Bro., $,000; Bwan Drothers, 11,0005 Sturgls & Co.y ,000; Johnson & Walker, G003 Ilutton & Metcslf, 8,000; Cary & Brothers, 18,0003 Snyder, 2,500; Creighton, 13,03, part of this last berd Veluzg over f Nebraska {ust avross the lloe. 1n the first four herds, 83,000 cattle in all, uot over A1ty head had died lrom all causes, Mr. Bwsa was positive that | per ceot would more than cuver the entlre loss of all kinds of cattle from all causes duriug the winter lu Nebraska, Wy- oming, and Colorado., This s s light a per- fitu“qu that it will not be felt in the slightest egree. MR, JOUN A, CRRIGUTON: the proprietor of the Crelghton herd fu Wye- wing, resides in Omaha, as does Mr. E. C. Mce ane, who is alsa {nterested fu 8. Me Me- Shane says that this hend of 13,000 cattle suf- fered no logs at all. About 3,800 calves, born within the 1ast eight months, ore all dolug well. The mouth of March {s always looked forward to with a dexl of anxiety by vattle-raleers, as it frequently happens that the worst suow and wind stormns of the year occur In this month ou the plalns; but, us d general rule, the severit) of the weather during this uucertaio period of stort duratiou. Joconclude: it s safe to say, judzing from ~ the facts above %reunled that the cattle on the Weatern plalna have suffered not much more than naual, and the sccounts of thelr starsing to death have been greatly overdrawn, vy B10M4, FOREIGN. TIfE BABT. TEACE NEGOTIATION® COXSTANTINOPLE, Feb,21.—The Servian Plent- votentiaries had thelr frat conference with Bafvet Pasha yeaterday., The intervicw lasted three hours. The concllistory Impression con- tinues. FERSIA AND RUSSIA, VizrNA, Feb, 21.—News has been received that the Russfans are actively working in Persla to [nducs the Bhah to join them {n the event of a war. The Induccment offered {s the posses- sion of disputed frontier territory, The Ehah does not appear altogether averse to the plan. The Turkish frontler is slmost denuded of troops, and with tho 20,000 soldicrs the Shah can eollect something might be done. LATEST. Loxpox, Feb, 225 a. m.—The Timx' dis- patch from Berlin represents that, In canse- quence of reports of the Sultan's fllness, anar- chy {8 presailing in Government clircles at Con- stantinople, The war party {a in the ascendaot at St Pe- tersburg. The date of Russia's attack will maloly de- pend on the progress of events in Turkey. It Is belleved that England and Aunstria, while delaying a formal reply to the Russian circular, will again urge the Porto to carry out the recommendatfons of the Conference. A letter inthe Cologne Gazedfe from Bouth Russis says s forced loan will probably scon be dedtecd. A further extension of moblllzation bas been determined upon, but will scarcely be carried out until milder weather, The commanders of the southern ariny have been ordered to victual thelr corps until the middle of March at least. Virnsa, Feb, 22~5 a. m.—1It is rumored that England has confidentially hinted to varlous Guyernments that she mlzgl change her atti- tude if Armenia sbould become the seat of war and Turkey's territorlal integrity fu Asia be cudangered. SERVIAY ELECTIONS, BLLGRADE, Feb. 21,—The clection for the Great Bkuptschina has been held throughout the country. A majority of thc delegates elect- ¢d favor peace. ROUMAKIA, Brusscie, Feb., 21.—Le Nord draws stten- 1lon 10 thie fact that tho Porte has not yet an- swered Roumanla’s note of Jan, &, demanding awritten declaration that Roumania {snot to be fucjuded smong the Ottoman provinces men- toned In the Turkish Constitution. TiE SULTAN'S HEALTIL CoxaTANTINOPLE, Feb, 20.—The Porte has notilied its representatives abrond that the health of the Sultan is perfectly satisfactory, and that rumors of an impending change [o the Grand Vizierate are unfounded. GREAT BRITAIN, PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION. Lospoy, Feb. 21.—Mr. Hutchinson, Liberal, bas been returned to Parllament from Halifax. DESTHUCTIVE GALL. New YORR, Feb. 21.—A cablo dispatch states that thirty vesscls, many of them with thelr cn- tire crewe, were lost in the gale on the English const during the night of the 10th, The arca of tho storm was exceptionally extensive, It embraced the greater part of the British Ialands and the whole of Northern and Ceatral Frauce. The violence of the storm was extraordinary. ‘The force of the eale has been only equaled during recent years by that of the une a few weeks ogo. 5 RINDERPEAT, Loxpoy, Feb, 21.—The rinderpest has made Its appearance at Bow and Stepney, within the metropolls, and sgain at Hull. TOE SUGAR TRADE. Loxpow, Feb, 21.—Flnzcl's sugar-refinery at Bristol will close Saturday in consequence of the scarcity of raw material and influence of the French bounty system. About 2,000 persons will be thrown out of employment, ———— CRIME. JOLIET, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune, JoureT, lil, Feb., 21.—Several saloon fights occurred In Braldwood on Friday last, but, with one exception, no serlous {njury was sustained Dy auy of the participants. About 1 o'clock in the evenlug two e, nomed Willlam Cooney aud David Wilson, were In a saloun, when Wil- sou proposed to explain to Cooney some partie- ular point in tho sclemee of fencing, about ‘which there was soino dispute, both claining to have served In"the British navy. Billisrd cues were substituted for folls, 8 few passes were 1nades, when Cooncy landed s blow on Wilson's bead which coraged him, and he immedlately clinched his oppouent, pushied bim into a cor- ner, drew w revolver, and tired, the ball catering ~ Cooncy's abdomen and lodging _in “the - lower part of the spine, Ths wounded man lingered some twenty-five_hours ofter belnz shot and then cxpired. Tho verdict_rendercd at the inquest held by Coroner McBride, on Monday, holds Wilson responsible for Cooney’s death. ~ Wilson made no attempt to escape, i1 18 now von- tined {1 the County Jail In this city awalting an examination, ie'lsa rough, uncouth luoking person, With a bull-neck, und his whole appear- ance Judicates the dosperado, ile soys that he was perfectly soberat the tincof ihe Ilflrnf‘ aud that the shouting was the result of un ol d qfi:ml. The murder appears to have been en- tirely unprovoked and one of the most dastard- 1y crimes over comunited in this county. Sperlal Diepatch to Tha Trivune,” " Jourer, ik, Feb, l.—tho oilces of Witliam Adame 09d Mason & lants, lumber dealers tn this city, wero entered by burglars, last night. ‘The thicves secured only &3 at the latter place, and nothing of value at'the former, —— AN A¥FECIING SCENE, Special Diapateh io The Tribune. AMaxisres, Mich,, Feb, 21.—The wost affecting sceno ever witnessed licre was presented u tho Circult Court thisafternoon during the sentence of four burglars before an audicuce of 50 peo- ple. The burglars enterod scven houses heroa munth ago, and fAnally culminated thelr rald by gelting sbiot at A, O. Wheeler's residence by that gentleman, who came home und fouud them ransacking his premiscs. e wounded two of them badly. The trial has been looked forward to with great interest. Henry Tomp- kinson got ten yeurs i theState Prisun, Charles Sinith twelve yeurs, Thomas Louu seven yeurs, and Chiarles Rundall suven yeurs, Tompkiusun's mather, Randall's wile and Tour ehildren, Lung's wife, and Swith's wife, were afl In the court ery- fng and plesdivg to the Judge to lighten tho punishwient, The agonlzing ‘strleks und wafl- fug of Rundall's wits and children Lrought tears to hundreds of oyes, but the gencral opfufon fs thut the prisoncrs descrved wll aud cven nore than they got, BURGLANIS CAUGHT. Special Dispaieh to The Triduns. ApR1aN,Mich,, Feb. 21.—1rving Finch, Charles Van 8andt, and William Burnham, three boys of good fuwmily, weres to-day held in $600 ball for burgtary, The grocery of McFurland & Son, and the clgar wargrooms of Walter Hulett ove hiead, have been robbed several thmes recently, and last nlght Ottlcer Luad, concealed i the buildivg to watch, caught Fiuch as he effected an entrance by unlocking an lron door, Finch tried to sboot, and did ‘not surrender until Lo bud effectunlly chewed the detective’s digit, The ather two boys were arrested uron Fluch's voufesslou as accowplices, Fiuchsfocal curvler of the Dutrolt Evening Neuws, ANN ARUOR, . Bpecial Ditpatck & The Trivune, Axyx Ausou, Mich, Feb. 2t—llard times seem to be developing thieves und robbers fn this vicinity, Last uight the express ottics and a clothfug store were broken futo. From the former only some loose thange was taken; from the latter uothing was taken, the robbers having apparently been frightened away early Iu the proceedings. About 10 o'clock Tast night a medical student uamed Charles L. Tiadell was assaulted fn the atreet by & filll( 8od robbed of §14. A few nights ago Walter Brass, of Dester, w‘-u' fimulm in"the same way and rubl 2 3 SOUTII BEND. Special Dispatck to The Tribune. Soury Hawp, lud., Feb. 21.~Tnls afternoon the prisoners contlued fu Jall bere succeeded dn pryfug off an opening Ju the fron lattice-work betwoen them sud she oflice. Ouly Mya. Hardy, the Sherifl’s wife, was present, aud six of thew , 84 heminng 8 scaped. Three have since been captured. Those at large are Sam Johinaon and &Ilwn, white, and Tony Mitchell. colored. If captured, they are suro far Michigan City. Willlam A, Palmer, the Jfustice who shot Murray, the Jerald editor, Is reported hoplessly fit at ihe Penitentlary. Ills parents bave been called to attend him. SPRINGFIELD, Fpeclal Dipateh to The Trivune, 8rrixorigtp, 1., Feb, 21,.—The United Blates Marshal to-lay unearthed another val- uable lot of zoods belonging to the stock of 8, Levy, bankrupt, whose arrest for fraudulent~ chz":ceallnx bils property was telegraphed yes~ terday. Tlmy Governor to-day {ssued a pardon to Wal- {er F. Gill, sent to the Penitentlary from Ford County last August for one year for burglary. The patdon was recommended by Judge F. t! Tipton, Gen, John MeNulta, and many citizens, — ILLINOIS KU-KLUX. Apectal Dispatch to The Tridune, Morenysooro, IH, Feb., 2.—Willlam E. Weatherley, the Iast of tho famons Callahan clan of Jackson County robbers, wns arraigned to-lay before Judga Crawford in the Circult Court now belng held lere. He {8 indicted on two counts for robbing the honse of Frank Bracden, near Grand Tower, July 6, 1876, The regular panel hoa been exhausted and only elght Jurors secured, The case will probably last for w0 or three days. ——— WILD BILL'S MURDERER. YaxrTox, D. T., Feb. 21.—~Application hav- ing been made to the President for commuta- tlon of the sentence of death In the case of Jack McCall, the murderer of Wild Bill, to impris- onment for life, the United States Marshal has teen notifled that, after duc consideratiop, llmscnunw of the Jaw will not bo interfered with. ot * 5 A TEXAN MURDERER. Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune. Ciwcrxxaty, Feb, 21.—Abe Rothschild, who murdered the Chicago woman, Hessie Moore, at Jeflerson, Tex., has recovercd sufficiently to be taken to the liospltal here. It looks now as }}i\:“:fllu would Fun to go back to Texss for TO BE IIANGED. Special Digyatch to Tha Tribune. WILKEsuARRE, I'a., Feb. 21.—Sheriff Kirken- dall recelved this afternoon the Governor's death warrant for the hanging of Thomas Campbell for a8 murder committed on the 4th of July last. Catnpbell 18 to be banged here Tues- day, April 10. —— CAPTURED. Dexver, Col, Feb. 2l.—John Bemls, who stole 3,600 from the Express Company at S8yra~ cuse, New York, last November, has been cap- tared at 8anta Fe, New Mexico, by the Rocky Mountaln Detective Association of this city, e —— THE WEATHER, Wasnixarox, D. C,, Feb. 2—1 e, m.~For the Luke Reglon, soutlisnd west winds, warmer, partly-cloudy weather, and statlonary barome- ter, followed by colder northwest wiads, rislog Larometer, cloudy weather. LOCAL UBSROYATIONS. Ciiicago, Feb, 21. Rn, | Weather. Max(mum thermoimeter, 57; minimun, GEYEBAL ORARRYATIONS, ChioAGO, 2 Sattons, _|far, WILKIE AND FLYNN. Bpeclal Dispateh to The Tridune. Rocxronp, 1L, Feb, 2L—The juey In the Wilkle-Flynno cnse busbeen out now (9 p, m., Wednesday) twenty-elght liours, avd no ver- dlet hos been agreed upon. Numbers of per sons {nterested were in Belvidere all day to<lay, anxiously awaitiog the declslon. ‘There are varlpus rumors current. One has it that five are for acquittal and seven for finding defend- ant guilty, There arc other rumors, but noue of thewm are rellable, ACHING HEADS AND UNEASY NERVES are often soothed by Hostetter's Stomach Bltters, beesuse that searching corrective completely re- woyes the ranses of Lratu sndl norve excitement, ‘which are to be found in derangement of tho stom- ach, and of Its asscclate organy, the liver and bowele. Itisa truth which cannot be too eamne: 1y Insisted opon, that the effect of mere sedatives and narcatics, like bromide of potassinm, valerlan, ehloral hydrate, and oplum, 1s less appreciahle the longer they are used, and that they can never per- manently rellere nervous excitabllity, because they cannot reluedy the weakness and organic de- rangement which les at 16 ruots. FHostetter's Bite ters, however, can and does cure nervous tnals- dies. for the reason already stated. sick headache, reatlesencsy at night, vertlgo, mentsl heavinews, and depression of “apirits, an well us the dyspeptic condition of the stomach and torpidity of the liver nnd bowals, which give riee to (hem, are entirely obriated by this benizu nlterative tonic. BUSINESS NOTICES. Durnett's Flavorlng Esxtracts, There Is no subject which should more engross atten- tion than the purity of the preparations which d'in fiavoring toe varions cumpounds pree pared for the buman stomach. Duraett's Extracts prepared from fruits of the best quality, and are highly concentrated, S \We uae them erclusively,” Bherman House, Chieaizo: ** Ie findt them the beat,™ Southern Hotel, §t. Loulay ** IWe And them ezcilient,” Occidental Holel, San Franclsco. ———————— Tao One and All,—~Are You Suffering from a cougl, cold, asthma, bronchitls, or any of the various pulmonary troubles th otten end In consumnption? If o, s+ ‘s Pure Cod- LiverOil and Linie, " a safo and eficacions remedy, ‘This fs no quack preparation, but iv regularly pra- scribed hy the Medleal Facuity, Manuf. only {A. 1, Wilbor, Chemlst, Boaton. Sold by il dedgglats, e For Bronchisl, Asthmatie, and tlmons, Complaints, snd Coughs snd Col ‘Nrown’s Bronchlal Troches™ msulfest remarkable curative propertien, e e Mrs. Winstow’s Soothing Byrup, for chite drentesthing, softeus the gumis, reducesinflamma- ton, allayeull pain, Sure Lo regulate the bowels, e ep— Keep's Patent Tartly-Mudo Droas Shirta | the very best; six for §01° can be finfahed ag casl); udkurcilel, 173 Mdison virect, ekt IR Tioland's Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron isa remedy for nervous debllity, tmpoverished blood, and smpatred dlgestion. l)ellfl(. 3 Clark strev L YROFESSIONAL, e St es s THE EMINENT REALRR OF EUIOPE AND AMEN. 1CA, BY N ULATIONS AND ELECTRICAL THEAYMENT, hay rured hundreds of our best citizens by his Marvelous Hesliag Puwerand Maguottm, &c. e curea drspepata, fudigestion, parslysts. uervous de- biitty, boarg disease, Dts, deafncas, and wll disesses of the Ky and Ear, chirolc fiscares of every nsweand pature o eltherses, Diazases aro detected by the Doce tof st sight. Advice free dally from . inegent lico 45 CILon Hodse, eobis A4 v, Coren: il AND FINTULA posttivnly cured or NO PAY, gt o 0 Fhy i « .l":‘r N “.IG( = A EIRDIST Sradilo ‘Rl SR STATEHENT OF A BOSTON DRUGGIST. mn(mu havehad Catarth ofx meats In my power 1o dislodie the Mmus Cun from fay thront and hend betara eing akie b ieep again. Foraperiodaf Nz years & E f:‘.h )nnlmtt[ my tonslis were uicer: sicd And sa that T could with dificulty s¥aliow. § Snully consulted ag eminent surgeon in re: £ard to dn operatinn oa them. hut at his request poat- e 1 @ constant ndammation and uiceratfon ia d by the polionguAmAIter dronojag diw 4 had so irritated "y funga incesaantiy, —a decp, hard cough., $eane tem 0t show the effects of this dis- eane, 5o 1loat flest, grew pale, and showed every symptom of B early death by coammption. When Instters bad reach a8 I had not {Iflwu 1t 10 be for years, It sremed grad- di ;‘ sopped iy congh iR ly using it a4 a gargle | soun redoced the swelllug o my tonills, a0 that they Eheat Tapprare . Rbi evcy Spioms oF dikcise thak a e o Fa4 reduced e o i ru scen 8 great deal of suffering ffom Catarr e to contlace man {48 grest remedy. T'am famillar with the treatment of Catarrn as prace tlced by he bert, plysicisns, aad bave commulted th nait_eminent aboul Iny cae. [ have used every kin of remedy and spparatus that have ppeared during & Deriod of 81X years psat, and have, while following theke use, taken great care of my gene obtata- ed 1o relief o encourszement from em, Stoce cuting myself with BAxroxn's Rapicat Conz, 1have recommended it In over 100 cases without s aio- #I* fallure, and have la numerous lovances receires wholesale drders from partiea (o whom 1 haye sold o Dottle. Thls i the only patent medicine ] hive evet Tecourmended. never haviog Lelleredin them bet sithongh consisatly eagaged tn thelr aale. Ver, fully youn, GEOIOH ¥ DINSHOK fore, El& Toston, Feb. 23, 1875, ) Brrrorx, 1. Feb. 21, 1875 D en: pembnally appeared the aald Georke ¥, D EIHR'v and made outh that the foregoing statement by 1 suosceibed 18 trun,. Tiefore mer BETH J. THUMAS, Justica of ths Peacs. ADDITIONAL RTATRMENT. sease. ATe r-lnad tweniy-five ¢ entirely recovered from a discase that a year ago cd likely tototaily undermine my conmtltution, £luee Tast February | haveconsuited with & great many smict- &4 with Catarrh, and in thc hundreds of cases fn which T Lisve sold it I have never decn an instance suicient to shake the confidence £ fecl In Ranford's ladical Cure for Catarrh, GEORGE ¥, DINBMORE. Oet. 26, 1873, Each Luhru contalns Dr. Banford's Impraved Inhak ', wltl on se. casey, esa| g hogull direciton £ - Hrrori ot (he' Laivad Elatorer WEEKS & KOTVLIC i o o, : neral Akents, nd Wholesale Drozgiats, loson, DIREASES. For the immedlate rellef snd permanent cure of man; forms of Faralysla, Epliepsy of Fiih sud Neryous an Invaluntary Muscalar Action, COLLINS’ YOLTAIC PLASTERS, by rallytng the nervous forces, havo proved successful e e K Peneay hon Faned: “ Just the Thing.” Mesrrs. Weeks & Jotter~QrNTLEMEX: Plessed find Inclosed 50 centa, for which send me mie two COLLING' VOLTALL. EIt3, ‘They seem 10 be Just the ihing for hervous complainis, &s those who use them teatity, I1danot use them mysel : u prevalled upon them to i1y the VOLTAIC PLAY 38, 2nd thu farthiey have proved very satitfactory. = Plezas scnd me YOUr luweat vates by the dozen, Very resjuct $is W iy ¢ U, W, BO: . Mi; Bterllng, O., July 20, 1870, STMIL; ‘1 Want More."” Misers. Weels & [oiter-Gexrirupy: Pleass send me by muil one daten COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLAS: TERS, “The one 1 sent for did me so much good that want more o sell bealdes Guing them. Iavlosed Bu $2.26. - Addreas e EMMET (tIKEI. Sioutgomery, 0., May 1, 1570, Rold by all druggists for 23 centa. fent by mall, care- fully wra| ‘o recelpt of 23 cents for vne, §1,23 fur "r’{’n‘"' EDE I EIvE: by WELRS & POTTELL Pror et Tiowion, AKH. Golden Opportnty CLEARING SALE, WESTEND DRY GOODSHOUSE, MADISON & PEORIA-STS, CLOAKS At 40 CENTS on the Dollar. Anothor stock of Ladios’ Oloaks (not our own make) has just beon received, that for intrinsic choap-~ ness boats anything yet offore None of them more than half-price, ?!n?l some of thom only 40c on the ollar, AL-Wool Rough Cloaks at $3.50, AL-Wool Beaver Cloaks at$4 and $4.50 Long Rough Cloaks at $3. Fine All-Wool Imported Cloaks, $5.50. Nicely-trimmed Esquimaux Cloaks, all wool, $6. Rough Beaver Cloaks, long, $7 and $7.50. Extra long, All-Wool Rough Beaver . Cloaks, $S and $8.50, 200 assorfed Cloaks at $9, $10, and upward ; worth more than double the priee. In addition to the above, there. meinder of our own eolegant and stylish OLOAKS and SUITS will be sacrificod, CARSON, PIRIE & (0. ROVAL BAK 04t effective anil wholesv NG POWDER, AR AN & P e bt e e e ROYAL Absolutely Pure. BAKING POWDER. L2~ The Noyal Baking Powder ! Toy: fer 1o r'r:puell upon nclmun&rrin:i‘;:‘lln. from Ingredients that are the cau be bad only I tin caus, aud Lefor sal by {0 noad 0 cents For LI ot X5 cante for 321 uin ed & special Centean for these mezlts. The geoulug est grucers everywhers, but St b gracerd ovary whers, 3 case you caunut odiala og bowderCo., New Yok, wad you whlrecelvait by retura inall. Recelp t ad full directions fur makiog the deliclou Yienss Rolls, #eut frou ou applicativn, enclosing 3 ceat stamp, ) ! k [ :