Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1877, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. MARCH 31, 1877—TWEL them—tn)es herman may X an exeeption—was admitted to a share of ud- min'atrative power, Nelther Mr, tlaluo, nor Mr. Boutwell, nor Mz, Cameron, nor Mr. Conk- Hng, nor Mr, Morton, nor Mr. Chandler, nor Gicn., Logan was among the chosen advisers of Mr. liayesy yot these Senatora and ex-Scnators represented “the strength of the _Rc{-umlr- can party [n the chief States of tho North,—in Maine and Massachusetts, in N York and Pennsaylvania, In Michigan, Indlana, and [ili- nois. “Would the masters of so many leglons submit to a decston which manifeatly “sen- tenced them to political inelgnificancel A few days ago, when the Cabinet nominations were relerred tn Committees of the Senate, ftecemed that the disappointed politiclans were resotyed to make thelr puwer felt. The rejection of the President’s appointments would bave led to an {ntolerable dead-lock In public busincas or to s compromise, and the Iatter would bave heen a vletory for the ‘pnlluclms. 11 the President had boen compelled Jast week to yleld to the press sure of the malcontent Senators, and had with- drawn the nanmes of Mr, Schurz, Mr, Key, and Mr, Evartsin deference to the objectlans of Mr. Blalne and Mr. Conkling, e would have 1uat 80 much zround tn the country that his re- slstanco afterwards to any schemes or demands of the Senatorial *Ring” would casily have been uverborne, But, unlike Gen, Grant, Mr. 1lnyes was able to atand firm, and the Ropublic- an inajority in the Senate broke up before his steady persistence. The schism in the ranks of tho party which was revealed when Mr. Blaine and Mr. Morton opposed _ the Eilectoral Commission bill, while Me. Conk- lingand Mr. Edmunds advocated It, has Afinln becomo visible, Bome vven uf the reputed “Ir- reconcilables® declared themsclses In lavor of tho President's l!olluy. and all those who had supported the Electoral bill once more separat- edtlicmacives from tha party leaders. Mr. Mor- ton, in spite of his antipathy to |.’Iu: Southern whites, ncquieaced in the Presidont’s policy and In his selection of Mintaters, Mr. Conkling ap- roved the conclliatory plans of Mr. llnyen‘ I'n.mm. Te appears to have objected on personal grouwla to the nomination of Mr. Evarts, Mr. Blulne and Mr. Cammcron led the nTpoulLlnB. and the Iatter, who fs_ the political dictator of the {mportant State of Pennsylvania, was determined, it was sald, ' to = sccure the mainsenance of his son a the head of the War Department. DBut it became apparent tuwards the closc of last week that mnany Re- ublican Scnators would vote with Mr, e amd Mr, Morton for the Ministers nomin- ated by tho President, and that all the members of the Demucratie party would also sustain them. ‘The natiunal sentiment among men of all partica was found to be entirely In !urgr of the President’s policy, and the resistance o? the disaffected Repubticans gradually melted away., On Saturday l&m Committces to which the nom- inatlons had been referred reported favorably upon them all, and the Senate In cxecutive ses~ ston cuul]rmml every oue of them by nearly unanitnous vote, : FRANCE. TUBLIC WORSHIP, Panis, March 30.—~The report on Pubtie Wor- ship estimates has been read before the Finance Committee. 1t sets forth the necessity of en- forcing the obedienco of the clergy to civil law, and declares it high time to bring the clerzy back to the ntr{clofiscrnum of the Concordat. DENIED. Loypox, March 80.—A dispatch from Paris saya tho professed summary of a lettor from Presldent MacMahon which” recently appeared in tho Jlaily News rmnlnlnnufpon. to the I’oq] ir Italy should attempt any further encroach- ments upon the authority of thy Holy Sce is de- clared to bo entirely false. AUSTRIA. ANDRASSY AND TUE PAPAL KUNCIO, Roxe, March 80.~The Papal Nuncio at Vien- na has sent to the Vatlean a report of the con- vereation with Count Andrassy upon handing bim papers containing the recent allocutfon, Count Andrassy*informed the Nunclo that the Austrian Government, while deeply Intcrested in the Holy Sce, desired to avold anv internal FOREIGN. A General Understanding that the Protocol 'Will Be Signad To-Day. ‘Whon the Great Powers Will Proceed to Coerce Little Montenegro, That Wounded Turkish Dignity May Be Fully Sntisfied. Austria and France Wil Not Tntorfera in Italian Affairs, Appreclative Comments from the London Times on Prestdent Hayes' General Pollcy. TIE EAST. BPECULATIONS. Virxxa, March 30.~Tho Vene Freie Presse in- timates that it s possible the question of the protocol will be ecparated frum that of demobilization, In referenco to the lut- ter, Russla would formally polot out that she had already given promisc to disarm; England would declure hersclf satisfled with this declara- tion, and tho sctual disarmament would be post- poned until the Porte would lkewlso dlsarm, In the meantime, it 18 believed peace between Moutenegro and Turkey would ba concluded in consequence of the algning of the protocol. # AID FOR TURKEY. Benvix, March 80.—Tho National Gazelie states that thu Khedive of Egypt sent 9,000,000 cart ridges to Turkey and promised to send troops. The Bey of Tunis sent fuur completo mitrall- leusc batterics and a large sum of money. WILL BE 81GKED. Br. PRTER3BURG, March 30.~It 18 stated that the protocol will be signed in London on Baturday, MONE INSURRECTION. Russlan journals announce that an Insurrec- tlon has broken out In the Pashaitk of Diorbeki, Armenla, the population resisting tho enforce- meat ol the conscription. LAWLESSNXSS IN ASIATIC-TURKET. Loxpow, March 80,~A dispatch from Pera snys: Leters trom Erzeroutm, Aslatic Turkey, stute that thers is great agitation amongst Kurds, The troops who wers statlonad upon the plains of Moushbitlls were recently ordered to Erzeroum. Immediately on thelr departure some of the Kurdlsh tribes rose and buyned the barracks and commenced to plunder the Chrls tan villages. 'Tho jufabitants fled to Bitlis. ‘The Kurds have now been scattered over the country for three weeks, robbing caravans of travelors, Tho cavalry which has been sent aguinst. them are far too fuw to drive them ok, Ths movement of troops between Trebizond and Erzeroum {s more vy thancver. The wenther is severe, with heavy, continuous snow- fall. ANl ncceasaries are " ut famine pric Commerce no longer cxists. Distress fa treme. Tha pay of tho troops s thirty or even thirty-five months in arrcars, and they are all ll- fed and Hiclad, ¥ CONSIDERED CERTAIN, Loypon, March 81—5 a. m.~The Zosf, n & leading editorial, says: ¢ We may look for the immediato signatuie of the protocol. The En- glish Government underatands that it will re- ceive such suflicient nssurance of tho' Czar's in- tontlon to demobilize as will warrant Europe in looking for a respitoof threatening alarm unless sotne unforeseen accldent should happen.' WILL BEAR DOWN ON MONTRNEQRO. LoxnoN, March 315 n, m.—A Purls_cor- | embarrassments, and, therefore, confided In tho responucn‘ of the Times says alcttor from Vien- | Nunclo's prudence. na, whlcl: 'fn:u(gs lrt;m na n,lrx'.:iorl[zctl lml»ur:::. n(n~ ——— Tnouncea that Gen. Ignatle! uring s s n Vionna, lnformed tie Turk&htfiu;b_rnuador {hfl. g?flgfi ussia understos v wel at Turkey could i not " abandon . Nicals, and tua tho | o, March 80.—Tho Popo was carrled to th Russlan Qovermnent was __ golng to | small Rollery of Bt. Poter's to-day to witness the make strong rurmnuuuann to Montencgro in Good-Friday servicos. that sensc, ‘Tho Ambassador immediatel INSTRUCTIONS TO TIIE NONOIOS. In consequence of the polemicsabout the Papal allocutlon, tho Vatican has resolved to send to the Nunclos at forcign Courts & memorandum, explalning tho sltuation of the Holy Sce, officially nutifled the Austrian Cabinet of this declaratfon. Austria declared sno_would take part in the pressure promised by Russla, and notlfied the Berlin Government of Gen: Igna- tell's declaration, Tt s expected that the Ger- - man aud Austrian Governments will also notify all the Cabincts, up'cchlly t,lm of Eugland. PORTUGAL. 810N R LoxpoN, March 81—4:90 a. m.—The Vienna DISABLED. Lonpox, March 81—5 a m.—A telegram from correspondent of the Times says all the Powers e K A Lisbon announces the arrival In the Tagus of have been requested to send authorlzation to thelr representatives In London, so that all | tho new United Btates steamer Trenton from might alzn the prutocel to-day. ’fhu Austrian | New York with her machinery damaged. Government sent ita authorization tolts Ambas- erat—— eador in London immediately, nud according to every probabllity thio other Governments havo done llkowlise, If the protocol s signed to-day it s expocted all the Ambassadors will return , to Constantinople within a fortnight. Tho T¥mes' Vienna correspondent remarks tho cullar fct that alongside of the peaceful news o Lolitical Correspondence announces froth Klschanef?, that, on thoe 2th [nst., orders wero - rent to the commanders of all Kussfan corps in Bossarabln with referenca to an advanco towards tho frontiers on April 8, BOGARDUS. HoTBets Ile Cnn Hhoot 100 Gloss Dalls at Kighteon ¥Ynrda In 1,000 Minutes, aud Does 1t n Boventy-Fight. Spectal Dispatch 1o The Tridune, « New Yonk, March 30.—A large crowd as- sombled at Gilmore’s Garden to-night to wit- ness tho shooting of Capt. A. H. Bogardus, who essayed to break 1,000 glass bialls in 100 con- x sceutlve minutes by sharpshooting. Capt. GREA"E'ggITAIN' Bogardus was orovided with one gun with two scts of barrels, and cartridges contalning three- and onc-halt grains of Dittman's pow- der and s one-fourth ounce shat. Prompt- ly at 8 o'clock tho shooting began, and two men each attending patent traps had all they could do to supply glass balls fast enough for -the marksman. Mr. F. 8, Harrison acted as roferes, and Mr, C, E, Sanborn, of Boston, kept the time, The traps wero placed flve yvards apart, with elehicon yards' riso. A frame coye ered with white muslin formed a background to the objects alined at, and a calefum-light at the rear of the workmen hrought out the traps and ?lua balls with great distinctness. In the Loxpox, March 30.~The financial article of the Tvmes hasthe following: Bliver becatno very flat upon the Indla Council’s announce- mont that next woek tenders would bo recelved for 2034 lacs of rupces (sbout $1,113,000), an fin. crease to Z:L\ouc 580 per cent over previous allot ments. No transactions reported, but by nominally quoted 54d. B . e PRESIDENT IIAYES AND THE AENATORIAL DIC- S TATORS, London Fines, M A When the Jnccinnr “of llllx':‘&mmlulon of Fifteen gavo the mnjarif( of the Electoral votes to the Republican candidatos, it was almost uni- tersally belleved that thoe new Presidont would fall, 8 Gen. Grant had fallen, into the hands of | first hundred, occupylog 8 minutes, Mr, Bo- the party manazers, The generous and wmanly | gardus hmkuoslmlr 3 In _tho second hundred, sentiments of Mr. Haycs' etter accept) nomination offered b R the Cigcinbatl Con- cunsuming 73¢ minut 3 in the third hun- dred, 8 minutes, $9; fol i8) o T th, 8 minutes, 07; fifth, veutlou had been. obscured by the sub- [ T3¢ minutes, Y03 sixth, 7 minutes, 04; scyenth, tequent _broceadiogs o the’ paliticlans | 8 minutcs 83, U0; olghth, 7 mincirs. () oroai who took futo their chargo rl:u con- | minules,' '.'lm!‘lnllgth.!!mlnulu,]h. Thers yot duct of the campaign, It secmed creditablo that If Mr. Ilayes was in earnest (n desiring ro- conciliation with the Kouth and reform {n tho remained 28 balls to be brokon, which wers sumashed by Mr. Bogardus In 1 minute and 40 scconds, Time of firat 50, 89 minutes; time of Clvil-Beryice, ho should consent to have is | second 600, 57 minutes: time of o Intereata caréd for by Mr. Chisudler, Mr. Maluc, | eiguts 1 mitate. 30 casor s foial, s oo 47 Mr, Boutwell, snd_3r. Morton, By such men, | minutes, and 40 seconds: proposed timel 1 hour nevertheless, the Republican cause wus cham. ploned during . alx c!"cuuul months, the most critical, perhaps, in the bistors of tho United States since the War. Mr. Haycs was sllen while bis (riends, num:‘r aslde tha pledges -:l the Cinclonati latter, revived the feud of ten years back, and et In motlon, for party pur. Doses, tho whole elaborate machinery of Federal rntron-nemd mnwnllou-mukimfi The Repub- ican [ml.l.uumd placemen, who had pulled the wircs and monopulized the spolls of Goy- croment for slxteen years, were justificd fn assuming that Mr, ilayes would bo as plastlc in thelr hands as Gen, Urant, that his guod Inteations would be as easily frustrated, his couceptions of roform as readlly shown to be impracticable, his cholce of advisers and agents 40 minutes: time Lo | AL minutes and 20 ‘Bogardua shot at’ 18-yard distance, ————— THE WEATHER, Wasninoron, D, C,, March 8{~1 a, m.—For the Gull Statcs, Tennessee, and the Ohio Valley aud lake region falling barometor, warmer easterly to southerly winds during the dsy, and g:lnernlly cloudy sad threatenlng weather, with raln, LOOAL OBIRRYATION, Cuioano, March 20, Wind, | An., Weaiker, T, _(Har. TariHic| a:83a. B 4! 3 24 45 s completely subondinated to tho deaigus of & b gollzlml "Rfl:c." 1t {s clear that Mr, Hayes 84 8pring & mine upon hls assoviates fn poli- o1l 40 tics, Hebias asserted moro distinctly than any * Mazhoum thiernio in Presldent since the thne of Audrow Jackson | VENEMALUBONAVATIONS: lllwmlembepvn:lne'nu tn‘wfieu Euuuhl‘\'e branch Luioato. March d0~Midnfght. of overnment, which, accor o the | “Siations, (Bar,y Tar. 3 i6; Wea ntontions of the authars of the Gongiltmrios. | romiene_|Ear. o e Weaiar, was to bo wholly freed from the domfuation of the legislative power. Tha sincerity of the FPresident's lavguage In bls {oaugural speech night baye been qucstioned If It had not ' been conlirmed by the character of the Cabinet ap- Intients. The desire of 3r, Hayes to give Le Bouth & chance of regatuing steady and pro- frculn selt-government has been ahown Ly he noilnation of Mr. Key, formerly & Demo- eratic Benator, as one of the President's Minls- ters, Not less siguiticunt 1s the nowination of Mr. Behurz as Becretary of the Interior; for Mr, Urz tore than any other public man in the United States had heeu identified with the ovemeut for reasculng the Civil Scrvice from its dezrading political trammely. But it was ot enough for Mr. Hayes to em- body In the choice of his Cablnct rotest against the policy of thoss who had taken tue doremost place I the conduct of thy Republican nmhalgn. 4o bad 1o prove that Lis tenacity aud Lis rellance un popular s, jupatliv wero clp By « 43 84 MINISTER WASHBURNE, Bpecial Dispaich 10 The Tridune, Gavmwa, I, March 80.—Tho Hon. E. B, Washburno arrived io Galens on the 8:05 train this evening, aud s now the guestof his brother- io-law, Col.-C. L. Btephsuson, Desplte tne drenching rain which prevalled, s large number of 3r. Wushiburne's fellow-townsmen assembled atthe depot to bid him welcome, On alighting from the traln he was Walezed by his old Galens friends, with whom ko grusped hands cordially, dropping & pleasant word af recognition to all. That Me, Wash. buruae is bouured by his fellow-citizens the cor- dlal and eullmlf informal reception tendered hiw to-nlzht tully sttests, The Custom-House 8ag t¢ now tiylog ln Lonor of Lis Frmuuua inour midst. It {8 proposed to teader to the distin. ished geatlviman a public recoption at Turver lall somo uln)nn duripg ne{t;:‘ W e 1 Ppaople way Lave an opportunity of hear m apeak aud 0f taking him by the band. L matea for the organized sud lned forces of the_politicians.. The' nombmtion of Ae Lvlfl-l\ Mr. Schurz, and Mr. Key was achallooge 10 the Republican “Ring '{n tho Beuate, an q as the Republican put{ \Ya & majority of four or ivo votes in that Chamber, it wes for & nio- ment doubtful whether the President would not fiud his appolntincats thrown out and his poliey discredited within the first week of lis ofticlal casecr. The velerans of tho Republican party sounded & note of deflance as svou as thi 1l augural speech bad been dellvered and ho list ol the Cabloet submitted to the Benate. Tho leaders who bave directed all legislation snd disposed of all patronage for tho past elght “ears weio disgusted ot fuding that not one of k. population turned out_In faree to-dav and e brated Emaneipation Day hy the firing of can- nom, u zeand etreet parade, headel by o ban'd of uele, apeechies, and thig evening are conclud- ing with'a grand ball at Unlon Hall, ————— CRIME. BONL A Skeleton-Factory Discovered in Full Blast Near Colum= bus, O. . JonIeT; Special Dispateh to The Trisune, Jovier, 111, March 30.—~Thieves bave heen op- crating In this vicinlty quite extensively recent. 1y, On Wednesaay night Mr, Cliester Allen, a farmer who lives on the bluff about two miles weat of Lockport, had & valuable horse stolen, for the return of which e offersa reward of £30, The same night Mr.-Albert Dirst, a farmer re- siding near Minooka, was visited by a horse- thief and burziar, who entered the house, went into Mr, Dieat!sslceping-room, amd stolehfs watch ¥alued at 375, and pucket-huok containing 22), The thief then wroceeded to the barn, selected R hurse, saddle, and bridle, anid took his dee arture, The horse was found the next day, ut the thief aucceeded in escaping, Me. Dirst offers #40 reward for the return of the watch Al enpture of the thiel, who is aup{mcd to be A man who had been in tie emiplos of Mr. Dirat, but was discharged the day befors the rohbery, Mike Enrielit, the Jollet nose-biter, who . pardoned out of the Penltentlary by Gov. Beve eridge juet previous to the latter’s retirement frum oflice, hes cuine Lo the surface agnin, Yo terday evening ho assanlted Mr, John T Esler, an otlleer of the State Penltentlury, In a street cary and heat himt fn an uosmerviful manner, nm[dng his cscape after the aseault. A warrant is out for his arcest. ‘The burly rufllan's attack on Mr. Ester was entirely unprovoked, and all she more brutal because the latter s just re- vuvering froin o Jong and serious sickness. Sublime Knights of the Tin Sword Of fered a Charming Line of Goods, Description of the Ossunry and Its Mighty Charnel-Caldron. The Bubble, Bubble, Toil and Troubls of 8even Bolling Corpses. A TRovelatlon Which Will Throw Dis. favor on the Chicken Market. Spectal Dispalea to The Tridune. Corusnus, 0., March 80.—For soinetime past there lave been rumors In circulation tn regard to what busincss a certain farmer by the name of 8nyder, living about five miles from this city on the Grovesport plke, was carrsingon, Bus- plclous wagons of something which ft was fm- pussible to discover have been scen Lo enter the preinises at all hours of the night. A rank odor filled the air and caused conslderable comment, but the true character of the establish- ment did not become known untll yesterday. It appears that Suyder became sotnewhat annoyed at the varlous questions which were raised, and, in order to make all appear right,the posted up In the nuighborhowd the following shens: ¢ Cash for dead hogs. J. Snyder, Baker's L This sign caused more curiosity, ond the query was, what can a farmer want with dead hogal To this question Snyder repiled that he bought them for lis henuers. Many of the nelghibors who had casually called there were never able o visit the bullding, which Sugder calied his * Lens' quarters.” Tnis building Is a IN ITARD LUCK: &pecial Dispateh to The Tribune. Ostanta, Nob.,, Maren 80.—Dr, Tssae Ed- wards, a widower and & wealthy man, fs In serious trouble. A short time ago lie seduced his scrvant girl, Mary C. Thompson, and pald hier 300 to hush the matter up, Bvon alter Lhis hie hod her arrested on a clarge of putting strychnine fu his apple ples, and also arrested her father os accessory. DBoth daughter and father were oxamined and discharged. Yester- doy afternoon Dr. Eawards left the city on the long, Jow structure about 125 feet | afternoon tram, but was arrested at Glen- lonz and only twenty feet wide, and Yoold, In, and sued for $50000 by Miss about ten or twelve feet. high, | Tnonipsou, and for $20,000 hier by fathet tor falsc Imprisonment. Dr. 1311 ards returned Lo Omaha this morning and mortgazed all the property to his brother, John Edwards, of Galesbutg, 111, Mies ‘Thompson ot noon had him nrn:s(cfi on charge of abortion, and he gave Londsa for his appearancs on the 6th of Aprll, 1118 son Johu has also been sued for $30,000 by Miss Thontpsun and tather, for false imprison- ment by arresting them in the first instance at Pacitie Junction, Ia., whither the family had re- moved after getting the Doctor's #5300, ALLT.GLD POISONING, . Bpectal Dispatch to The Tridune. MapisoN, Win,, Murch 80.—Prof. W. W. Davyids, of the 8tate University, In the presenco of Dietrict-Attornes Rodeers, Sherfff Charleton, and Drs, Ward and Brown, made an experiment- al test of the stomach and genital organs which were taken from the body of Mrs, Strazmann, tor whoae murder by polsoning her husband was arrcsted vesterdny, The result of the exam- inntiun stiows traces of poison in the atomach, and the condition of the womb showed that n miscarriage had been had fust previous todeath. further test s to be mude. Btraze mann hos been released on §4,000 hall, and was present at the exhumation yester- day, Lut sbowed no signs of g%um.. Btrazinann clalns he can prove his wife obtained n dose of drugs at s neighbor's house i befora her death with the avowed objuct of creating ap abortion. and that her death resulted there- from, The cxamination of Btrazmaonn will be Lad April 5. —— A BRUTAL ATTACK. Mestrins, Tean., March 80.—About 9:80 to- night, as M. N, Beach, a gentleman of White's Bewing-Machine Company, was leaving hls oflice on North Court strect, ho was assaultod by two men with clubs, who beut him severely. His crics attracting persons passing, ona of the men sliot Heach throuch the left breast with o oringer, and they then fled. Beach is thought be mortally wouniled, Ho says one of lis as- sailants 18 namerl Cole, and tlint his wifo came to the oflice to-day, and he refused to credit her for somo artlcles, and that Cole Juter in the day camy to the office and assaulted him for fnsult- ing bis wife, ns ho termed it, and to-night as ho lelt the oflive he waa assaulted by Cole and his cowpanion, as stated above, situated about 600 yards from his residence. The first Informatlon of the true chara:ter of the place was lcarned through a pumpmaker, who hed been engaged by Sugder toputina pumpon Uis place near by the supposed * hen- nery.” On reaching the placs ho saw smoke coming from the ‘*hennery,” ond, thinking that Snyder and bis men were at work there, made Lis way to the buflding, When he ar- rived the door of the ‘‘hennery! ‘was open, and the purapmaker cntered the place. Bmelling & stroug stench fasuing fromn the rear portion of the building, ho procceded thenve nnd entered another apartment, wiere bo discovered a larze kettlo over o furnace. Wondering what use Snyder coutd bs making of so large a kettle, he re- moved the cover and was struck with horror on finding that 1t contained the remalns of hunan bodies. Theso facts were made known to o reporter of the Statesman. After some In- quiry, tho reporter became satisfied there must ho some truth In the statement, and yesterday, {n company with another gentleman, visited Enyder's place, where be found a boy at work chopping woed. Inquiry was munde for Snyder, The boy replled that 8nyder was away from home, and asked the reporter's business. ‘The reporter replled: %Myname Is Wright, I am a medleal student, and o certain physlclan in Columbus requestcd me to call on Snyder and sca what a fine lot of skelctons ho had.” + A1l right," the boy answored; * Mr. Bnyder s slek In bed, but T will get tho koys and aliow them to you, and you wlill osvn up you never saw a finer batch of akeletons fn your life.” The boy, after metting the keys, escorted his visitors toa log cabin adjoining the dwelling-house, The scene presented to tho reporter's.view on entering Is told in his own words: A strange sight met our cyes, To the lelt of the door were seven white, ghastly ekeletons, standing In a_row, braced against tho wail of tho bullding, I had scen eoms borrible things . in old war days, so I was proity well prepared for this, but my {riend Drown, altbough he had been 'a soldier, was complotely taken back. The sight was un- expoctod, “Is this all yon have got herei" nyn"I]. making myself at home as much as nsible. . pulloy—ch. all we havo fixed up nt present; Just sent a lot of them to the city, not over ten winutes ago, Reporter—Ts that so? Boy—Ycs, wo arc dofng a lvely business now, Roporter—How many a year] boy—Oh, if we keoponat the rate we have kept up for the last two or thireo montha, we'll b able to send out about 150 to 200 skelutons. Reporter—WWho fixes theso up for: you—somo ‘"fi physiciant hhrfl-fiuu; Snyder does all that kind of work Reporter—That Is a big one o the corner,—a whopper, Boy—Yes; that's the skeleton of n nigger mc‘ufh. Look at her feet; did you ever sco tho Ko Reporter—Are theso all accond-banded, Boy—How du you mean? Reporter—That s, aro these skeletons all madeup of bodies cut and packed up at the medical colleges? Boy—Oh, no; wo get quite a number of freah bodles—bodies that have never been cut up by nuf* one except by s, teporter—That fellow {pnlmlng to a small ak;lzlct'uu befors me] don't look as it any great M’DONALD AND JOYCE, Special Dispatch to The Tridune 8r. Louts, Mo, March $0.—Gon. John Mc- Dounld, .of Whisky-Ring notoriety, passed through -this city to-day en route for the State Capltal, where he arrived to-night. McDonald is direct from Washington, where he bos been Iaboring asstduously for the pardon of his Uosoin friend Elny\:e. the only oncof the conspirators who was uot relenscd by Gen, Grant. McDounald speaks as though he hiad met with success, and |[‘nu:n that the chances aro favorablo for Joycs to regain bis freedom, ¥ prs A JTINT TO XEEP AWAY, 8pecral Dispalch 10 The Tridune, Detnorr, Mich., March $0.—A dispatch from Baline gives an account of a homicide in that town this moraing, In which George Cook shot. Bill Batty with a rifle, tho ball cnterlug the bowels and lodginz in the lip bone. Batty {s one ot the lowest class, and has been paylng some attentlon to Cavk’s sister, o younz girl of 16, Ho had threatened to shooi Batty'lf he didn't Jeave off, but he was with her azin last ulght. 8o he put his threat in execution. LYNCII, J. puuo —n'l‘}:'a 3'?;.'.“.‘.‘3‘&":‘.':' h%"(;mnllmu we get Coyorenizy, Ox March S—~Nutt. Waltor, tn & Dig hutey and A Ehem by the bose way o | Ko Tuesday night, a uegro named Parker Mayo attempted to commit an outrage upon the person of & littlo O-yeur-old daughter of Mr. Murray, one of thio Buperintondents of tho Southern Rallroad gangs, during thoe abscnce of Lier parents, Injurln{l. e child serlously, Next doy bo attempted to outrags o furmer's wils residing in the vicinity, About 2 o'clock this murning his body was found hanging toa lmb of a tres about & mlls from town, ROGUE'S PARADISE, Drapwoop, D, 'L\, March 80.~Edward Moran, of Choyenne, who left hero with m team, was stopped by two armed men fivo milus from here to-day, who tled him to 1 tree and stripped him, taking from hin 8260 In dust, some currency, anda watchand chain,, An attempt made to “jump " astreet was provented by a body of armed citizens, Tho people are anxious for the pratection of the law, which, long dclayed dera the formation of a vigilance commitico al- wost & necessity, —— 3 ciico, ~Ban FRANCISCO, March 10.~The confession of A, M. Amcs, the ormanizer of the Labor-Unlon of Chico, who Is now under arrcst, confirms a previous report, that that oruanization s ro- aponsible for tha recent relgn of terror fn Chico and vicinity, and that the Counctl of Nino wero but instruiuents ot the Union, — 5 IIANGED,. Bax Francisco, Cal., March 80.—James Hayes was hanged in Bakersfield, Keone County, to- day, for the murder of Thomas Godwln, keeper of tho Mountain House saloon, &t Teliacepl Pass, on the Bouthern Pacltic Rulroad, the 9lat of October last, EIGHT YEARS, CiNcinwaTi, March 80.—In the Boone County, Ky., Criminal Court, to-day, Col. W, G. Terrcll was couvicted of manslaughter in kllllngl Hare vu{ Myers, of Coviugtou, on the 23th of March, }s id.n‘ml seutenved to elghit years i the Peni- eotiary, can, but will scil that fellow [polnting to the same otie I referred to] to some of the secret leties,. He is just os good to scaro the devi] out of some new greenis us o perfect skeleton would be. Reporter—1Is this all you have got on hand? Boy—No; como up-stairs and sco what we havo'there. Wo followed onr guide up-stairs and there was anothor ghastly, horrible sight awalting us, The “up-stairs " of tho cabii was all in one Inrxfc room, and on the floor were plled up In littlo heaps tho bones of humen beinze. There must have been the remalns of twenty bodies seattercd over that floor. We did not care tosea any more, Wo had evidence enough, 80 wo rotraccd our steps aud left tho cabln, But, before I Ieft, I wanted to see ona mora thing, and that was that * hen- nery” We Infornied the bired man of tho same, and be led us over tu the place, opeued the door of the shanty, and then wo stowd by the sido of a 100-gallon kettle used for the pur- ose of bolling human es. Tho hired mau ook off tho cover of this laige kettle, and, zood heavens! There befors us were the budles of scven human belngs wrapped up In coffee-sacks, goliig through the’ process of belng Lolled unti] the “flesh — woul leave the boay and tho Iimbs would be clean enough to be worked up properly. It was too much. We we‘m find ta'say " Good-by," and beat & quick retrea Snyder claims that the business is perfectly legitimato, and it fs doubtful if the law can reach bim, but the neighbors will see that the locality is' rid of such s creature. The whola nelghborhood {s aroused, and womnen and chil- dren arc frightened over the disclosures which bave come to light. It -{mcu- that Bnyder, fu order to guard sgains lurpriullhnl suelectrical apparatus running from his *henncry® to his residence, The Heah obtalned from the bodics has been fed :‘o‘hu poultry, which has been sold in this mar- et TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, OMARn4, Neb., March 30.—The first boat of the scason, John M. Chambers, has Just passed Plattsmouth bound up. Bpecial DispaicA to Tha Tribuns. BLooaingtoy, 1IL., March 30.—Dr, Joseph A. Bewall, Profcssor of Natural Belences in tha 8tato Normal 8chool, Normal, IlL., for twenty years, today received u telegrawm notifylug him of bls appolntment as Presklent of the Colorado University, at Boulder City, Col. Prof, S8cwall enjuys a nationsl reputation as o scioutlst and educator, aod will be a great accession to the educatioual forces of Colorado. He will doubt. leas nccept, Spectal Di ia The Tridune, ANN Ansos, Mich., March 80.—For a long timo this city hus been trylng to remove the slaughterhouses from fts ‘limits. ~The City Fathers passed an ordluance so duno-lnq.at thom. Tuey refused to wove. The resultisa tuat case aguinat ote, tried In the Clrcuit Court to-dsy. The Jm{fic devided agmiust the clty. Butchers will stlll ply their trade in uupleas- t_m;‘ ?L““' The vase will go tothe Supreme o SEDUCTION. Special Dispatch so The Tridune. Broossinuton, IiL, March 80.—Nathantel T. Dixon was sentenced by Judge Reeves to-day to flve years in tho Penltentlary for the seduction of Almira Young. Dixon {s & married man well knowu in McLean County, THE GREAT GRAB. Bpécial Dipaich to The Triduns, InDiaMaroLls, Ind., March 80.—Myer, sup- Pposed to bu the maa who stole the money from tho Iodiava National Bank, was examined to- day, and sct up anallbl as his defense. Ho maden atrong one by excclicnt testltnony of witncases. —— RABEAS CORPUS. Corumpus, ()., March 80.—A writ of habeas corpus was fasued to<lay by Judge Pugb, di- rected to tho Suerll of Hamiltou Couuty, di- rectiog him to produce the body of Abe Kothe- Tril R, child, “tho allched raurder of Beaslo Moors ta Special Dapalch ta The Micutoax Crry, fud., Maren 0.—Our colored ‘any kind: but, if your dizestion {s imoaired, your parta lustro and rtréngth, Texas some time awo, In city next ‘Thur davs Rotheehild Is now In tie ITamiiton Connty Jall by authority of n warrant fasied by the tinvernor of Ohio upon a requisition by the Governor of Texas, CASUALTIES. A ROTTEN NOPE, Bax Francisco, March 30.—The American ship Frank Jones. in ballast for Manils, while belng towed to sea to-day, parted a hawser off Fort Point, and went ashoro about 200 yards ontaide the fort. A strong north wind was blowing at last reporte, and the ahip was poand- ing heavily. As the bottom there Is covered with jagged rocka, there §a scarcely any hope of pavinz her, The 4z keot too near to the routh shore. The hawser broke three times, and the last time the alip was cloae Lo the rocks. The phot attempted to get eail on her, but she atruck before anything could be ace complished, i EASTERN FRESTRETS, Bionrrokn, Me., March 30,~ler the pross- uroof fee and water n the Baco River, B, C. Jordan's saw-mill, with valuable machinery, was swept away. at Baluon Falls Inst nlzht, Aune ather mill of the same party Is pastly under- mined, and it ts thought it wif! also go, fnwmm case fb Is feared it will corry away the dam nud cause great destruction alabg the river. SMOTHER IO DEATIL. Apectal Dispateh to The Tridune, Mitwaukee, Wis., March 30.—Tlis morming two little daughters of Max Limpsey, a farmer outslds the citv, wers left by the parcnts In the Kkitchen, and wood entelitng fire, the children were smothered and dead when' found a short tme afterward, RILIKN ANS DR GOODS. SILKS! AT BARGAINS! Field, Leiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., A DISASTER AVERTED, Bostox, March 80.—The bulkhead of the dam on the Farmington River, at Ruinbow, Conn., gave way Wednemlay night. Three aper-mills were saved by turning the course of the floud, Nili mrices than last season’s,and will the cont- ing weel: place on sale Jicve hundred picees of GUINET'S bik. Gros Grains In all grades, as a special bar- gain! “Colored Gros Grains’’ at $1.00, $1.12 1-2, $1.25, $1.50, and « very choice lot at $1.75 ! well worth $2.50 per yard, and full lines of * Bl LOSS OF A BRIG. New Yonx, March 3).—The briz Harrlet has been lost near Mistaken Point, N, F, with all but two of the crew. —ee— DEAL GENTLY WITH THE STOMACH, Do not rack it with violent purgativer, or perma- mently impalr Its tono witl, Indigestible drugs of liver out of order, your framc debilitated, or norv- ous syatem unstrung, ure that wholesoma and aprecablo alterative and tonle, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will certainly afford yon the dealred relief, None of the offictna’ remedles can comypinre with it in restorative efiicacy, ond as a medicinal #timulant it s by far the most desiruble as well as popuiar article of ita class, Its basts, the essential principle of sonnd rye, is the best possible agent for bastening the action of the botanlc fngredients which it holds in eolution. und thoss Ingredients ara the most ofticaclatia which chemistry - exteacta from the vevetabie kinzdom, and medical sclence applies to the cure of dlxcase, —— Sore legs, varicore veins and ulcers, sereous dis. charee, disquamation of the cuticle, are a}] cured by Giles' Lintment Jodide of Ammonla, For sale by all druggusts, BUSINESS NOTICES. Dr. Yan Dyke's Sulphur Roap.—It removes Tan, Sunburn, Freckles, Liver Spots, from any glrlnl the bouy: cures Chapped llands, Chafing, Scalds, Burne,” Sorcs, . Rouglness of the Skin, Dandruff: relloves itching, Durning, and stinging of the akin, retleves the [tehing and feri- tation of biting aml stinging of insects. Js e !nr:h"] adapted 1o the Nuracry and Hath-room, i batbing chlldren 1t haw uo auperior, and 0u can take a Bulphur Bath at pleasnre. Ladies who use it in thelr Toilet wonld never do without it, . It is fres from all offensiva and disa- Ereeable odor. All druggists sell i2, How scldom we seo n aplenidid head of hair! . From nlckness, excesaive labor, or neglret, thousanda find thele halr geadually wasting away. Burnett's Cocoatne will repair this waste, ‘Iha Coconine Is 8 perfect halr dressing,—a promoter of the growth of the hair,.—a preparation free from frritating matter., 1t han great afinity for the haman akin, ~I# tapidly abeorbed, and im- Jrom 90 cts. up. BROCADES, STRIPES & CHECKS, . Our stock: of these goods 13 now large, but we will add to it daily, thereby Leeping it re- Dpletewith all the best things ! Special attention is called to ——— Bronchitfa,—Thrant Diseuses often com- mence with g Cold, Cough, or unuenal cxertiun of tne volce. Thero Incipient aymptoms are allayed by the use of ** Brawn's Bironchial Troches," which 1f neglected often result in a chronle troubie of the throut, ———————— Kerp rella the hest and cheapest ahirta in the world; also collars, clegant stylee, best mfl:!. 81,50 per doz., slx for toc. 174 Madison standard guods! wmarked at lowest possible prices? Boland's Aromatic Iicter Wino of Iron fsn remedy for nervous debility, impoversed blood, andimpaired digestion. Depot, o) Clark strect, Chas. Gossage ¢ Co. e, 1B Silk Dep’t. vates and Invigorates the Whole System. BLACK BILKS, wo shall offor Checked and Striped Silks, IT8 MEDICAL FROPERTIES ARE ALTERATIVE, TONIC, SOLVENT AND DITURETIC. Stripes, Checks, and Plaids, Ona daliar quality, at 75 ofs. Plaided Dress Silks, B0 pes., original value $1.50 to 33, BRioR wo Toark B8 ota. and $1. Dress Goo;is Dep’t Checked Mohairs, Three Cases, good goods, at 18 ota, lfiuickcrbockcr Camel's Hair, Vegetine: Religlp Evilnce. 8 idy recelved (u favor of ye it et i Stylah goods, st 36 ota. Praise, for wis Lroghied aver thl ity 3 e with that dreadtul aisensc, oo | Spring Mattelasse Vegetines i Sttt | SPHiNG ? ew tiate, 26 ot could hreatho any tore, and Vegrtin v o S e i i S zine | All-Wool Cashmeres, Vegeflllcc 5‘.'%.,:'.."." 171‘7‘{%3'5?:.%1‘:&"“'u','l'.‘(,,‘,',’,{’,‘.‘f Fina toxture, all new colorings, 45 ots. e, i v Srery iyt sakeihe | All-Wool Mattelasse, v gefl luf ttio bed .‘..’mf::it.".‘:,fli;égg{’m,‘.' 2 Deairable for Overdreases, 50 ata, CREINes| or. Magazino ani e i ; soom Cambridge, Maas, AL Y ory Great Bul‘gnms. Yegetine, GIVES 18 Cases - HEELTE, STRENGTH, | Garner and Pacilic Percales Vegetine) ~AND APPETITE, At12 1.2 Cts, My daughter has recetved grest bane- i ds S 00 | Chas, Gossage & Co. Vegetine, ":L‘:'"‘{‘:.ié.’“"" X Tew Lottioa o o i OANNOT BE I Vegetlne 2 TED- |06 16 ((0 State-st., d 11 30 e R oWy Al 1 1o (OVER GOSSAGE & C0.,) A s s et e Vegetlne, o racvsrslycsrs aad think that liNaumatlo Adections. Jt ¢xnnt b ex- |cel Iedl wld 88 & Blowod Puriter of Spriog el iinebi o ot s STETALS Vegetine, to'a% ;Loez sl y MRS, A, N Vissit — Upholstery Goods & Bedding. egeline RECOMMEND IT Open on MONDAY, April 2. FIBARTIL Y. o MISCELLANEOUS, Vegetine, SorTit Bostoy, Peb, 7, 157, WALSIS :“';::';'?'x"n:;. ken wrenvouis | Physleian’s Vgsllln-.- List mee fursais by Vegeline, i it o Sty R T 0 mmend 1t to all sus- JI‘SIIIP. I o g | oottty et oo Vegetine,| — wdieaia | SRl FRLAER. - BELCH! LYEL B CLINOUAY. NOTICE TO BRICK DI ! Lest brick machl: er in- b e R Bl L S e S biate annu.u‘l.-l.l iyl Addreas or call 10 p kR 114 824 118 Wabasli-av., up s PREPARED BY H.R.STEVENS, Boston, Mass, Vegetine is Bold by All Druggista, Owing to the great depres- sion in the Silk trade at Lyons and to favorable purchases that have been made by us, we are enabled. to offer all linds Silles,”? all popular makés! In all the Latest Novelties! above offerings, us they are For noxt woek saled, in addition to romarkablo concossions in GUINET Of an extrn quality, at 05 ota, . BLACK SILKS. | SPECIAL SALE oF Black Silks AT TIHEE Madison and Peoria-sts. CARSOR, PIRIE & (0. Have just roccived a large and im- portant purcaase of Lyons Black Stlks at much lessthan presont oash valuo; of a brand that has an envi- able---perhaps the most favorable-— reputation for durability, Tho prices at which we shall offar themn aro so much below what the samo qualitios ean bo purchased for here, a8 to constitute them VERY IM- PORTANT BARGAINS which no lady rctluirlng orintending to buy Black 8ilks should neglect. FOR INSTANCR? At £1.50 wo shall offor 12 glecoz Cashmere SBublime Black Silks; bright handsome goods that are convineingly cheap. Splendid qualit; Black = Gros Graing, rich and elogant finish, cannot be equaled at £2, Wo shall oifer 16 pieces at $1.88 per yard,u vory superior elegant Blacic Gros Grain, Satin finish, and a great bargein, v At 2,25 wo shall sell 10 pieces rich Black Cashmere 8il%s, soft and full to the touch, brillant finish, aod enormously cheap. At £2.40 an olofinnt and very rich qua.ity Black Gros Grain, su- cont under value. Richest qualities Cashmore Bublimo Gros raia, ‘spocially imported for Cloaks, of rich full brilliant lustre, matchless color, and larea full grain, at $2.765, $3, and $3.26 ; will mako most elogant garments. 26 fimucs heavy Black Gros Graius, all silk, at 1 and $1.16 per yard, woll adapted ior trimming, WEST END NEW PUBLICATION. The Sohool Song Book. For Young Ladles' Seminaries and Normal Schools, By C. EVEREST, Trof of Muslc In the Girls® Normat Relioolof Plfladeipita, Mr. f20 by his postiion. 1s weil usitficd to Juize of ‘the ncedaof the class of jearnara hat will uee this excelient hook. It hi on Its com- olodions pages, & full elementary cours+, and numerous elegant twi.part and Curee-part s0ags, by tho boatcow= poscrs. 170 pages, Frice 00 cts. or $6.00 per doz. Good News. (33cta.) Nlcs 8ab. Rehool Boog Book. ‘World of Heng, (82.50.) Larza book of bound muslo. ?IOGBAPBIO%L SKETOHES OF Fminent Musical Composers. . This charming and very utefnl book, by L. Ti. URRI- NO, brings before us the prominent loetdents in the 1ives of 10 compasers, Including most of the eminen talent of the Insl threa renturies. Amnn‘: the honors. bie namen are those of Abel, Auber, Doleldeay, Beliinl, Cimarow, Cramer; Donixetit, Gluck, Hlerr Hummel, AR ¢ “‘In ;ll'flbfio:"::[::lm ani Stradells, erl, A S oF 11 helee it 3 Either book malled, poat-tree, for Retall Prica, LYON & HEALY, Chicago. OLIVER DITSON & QO.. Boston. NEW BOOKS, TEN THANS OF MY LIFE. by the Trincess EEIY KA R BTt e cacinen® 1,30 CRINCE OF WALES 1IN INDIA, "By 3. Dre “Gayy Esisy Abecial't ndeat of the Lon- A i e D\‘l:l'\"m 2 L7 LATHAMS JOHNKONK DICTIO New Ton e ... 8.00 nygws HRTOIY W o Wies, “eié. Clar 8.00 DYRDE 3 =i 5 ntiior of T ow ¥ Lony ete., rte, ’.‘A E¥or i of T ME! T DITSETRTS Titey. Do) RUIMORE A NTY . il 11343 m ; With 3 large oLl CAN TTAMBERS ETYMOLOGICAL DICTIONARY, 1.23 HOMAN KT SO AN nn cil . WORTIHIN CATALRR) ) CATARRH. Chironie Catarrh can ba cared, And we have the positive proof. Tle expense {s only 51) cents a week, AXND WE QUARANTEE BATISPACTION. Reference given (o numerous cases cured Right here in Chicagu, * Home Testimony™ in abundancs, NOTUING LIKE Jellers’ French Catarrh Curo Has cver appeared for tha curo of Catarrb, Colds, Cougt, Druuchltie, Authuta: and Hay Fovér.” 115 EFPECT 15 SIMPLY WONDERFUL. Sont by wall, with direetions, on_ receipt of prico, 81, Trial and sample froe ut our office, 70 Btate-i., stairs. Seud for descriptive pamsilet. PERLEY JEFFERS £ 0., Proprietors. LECTION NOTICE, NOTICE I beraby suaton Tusalay, the third dayof April prox. 4 soversl Voting Precinets deslenated by the ' Comuion Counclt inthe Town of Surth ¢ hilcagu, &b Election wiil be_held fur Asscasor, Loltector, Bupcrvisor, Clerk, 8ad Coustalles for ths ) 3 ~Bozes, Tally-Sheets, etc., will badelivered ta 5 County iven, S Ballot. Bo: {he Judgenof” Election on applicalion 1 the Tue'sanual TOWN MEETING will baheld at Turaer-Hallon North Clark-st., st 3 w'clock p. m. of that dsy. C. R. LARRABEE, Clerk. RUNNING DOMESTIC Is vaiversally l:kaa\wlc\iicd a9 the best Famlly Sewing Machinoe lu the world. A liberal price allowed for oid Machines la exe cbange. Largo reduction made for cash. 180 STATE-ST, West End Dry Goods Honge, DITL T SO T I £S5 SNSRI T O SRR ST R 2 At $1.65 we shall soll 26 pioces ! perb finish and lustre; fully 20 per * superior goods for the monoy, and ORY GOODS HOUSE., MUSIC BOOKS % T A Rz e e it e e plve { £