Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1877, Page 5

FOREIGN. Prospacts of Peace Not Much Im= proved by the Protocol. The Russian Newspapers More Belllgerent in Tone than Evér. They Declare that Their Government Must Now Use Coercive Mensures, Bismarck Will Retiro for a Time from the German Chanceliurship. THE BAST. PURLIC PRELINO. * Loxno¥, April ‘%—8pecial dispatchas from Berlin to the LPost and News, and from Parls to the Standard, represcut the publie feeling in those places as not fncreased ln hopefuluess by the signing of the pratocol, TRINCE CHARLRS, . Viznna, April 2.—The Prince of Montenegro has refuscd tocommand the Busnlauinsursents, allcging that cunsideration for Austla obliged his dolug so. DURTON'S MISSION, ' Loxpox, April .—A dispatch from Aloxan- dria punounces that Capt. Burton left Suez Raturday for Morluh, on the Arablan coast, on o special infssion from the Klhicdive, He ealled in an Egyptian man-of-war, and was accompanfed by two European and two Egyptiun statf ultleers and a body-guard,s THB RUSIIAN PRESS, Lonnos, April 2.—A speclal from Berlin to the Times has the following: ‘The nttitide of the Russian press durfog the last eventful fortnight may be sall to havebeen diamnctrically opposite to that of the Governe wment. The morve pacifiethe pollcy of Prince Qort schakoff the more beilicose was the lanzuage of the 8t. Petersburg and Modcow journals. Even the country papers, under strict censorship, were atlowed to take part In the martial moves ment, the oblect of this concentrated ltcrary attack apparently being to represent Rusaln’s new propositions as an ultimatum und thefr acceptauce by England as a concessfon to Slay Iuterests. Only a few ndvanced journals formed anexceptiou tothe rule, any, deprecating auy scttlement short of the disintegration of Turkey, rejected half the concessions supposed 1o have been demanded of Eugland, Though the Russlan public wero ot first but very mode erntely interested In the Eastern question, the serles of ‘exciting urticles and energetk diplo- matice notes during the current year have led them to expect o very different result from the one ottalned, Ience we have the striking spec- tacle that whilst the antl-Turkish cnthusiasm was always restricted to a few towns, and even there evaporated qulekly, the disappolntiaent felt at the present termination of the diplo- matlc campaten Is serlous, and extends to many. TUE NUSSIAN INTERPRETATION, Br. PeTEnsnuna, April 2.~The Golos rogards the signature of the protocol as the recoguition of Russia’s right to praceed to measures of co- ercion sliould the Porte not fultill the conditlons tnder which Ruesla conslders It possible to with- draw her troups from the Turkish frontler. ROUMANIA. Bucnanzst, April 2.—8(zns of agltation bav- Ine appeared in somo ports of the Vilayot of the Danube, Sadyk Pusha nddressed o very peremnp- tory vircular to tho authoritles enjointog them 10 prevent any colliston with the Chirtstians. TIHE FEELING IN TURKEY. Loxpox, Aprit 3—5 a. m.—Dispatches from Constantiuoplg say that Eugland's sanguine ex- vectations as tu the effect of the protocol are by uo means shared there, Turkey Is as resulved as over to realst interlerence fn lier interunl af- falre. It Russla chooses to Inslst on Monteuc- ero's muklng peace, Turkey witl probably con- 2ent tusend o agrent to 8t, Petersbury to confer In recand to slmultancous disarmanient, The Zelegraph’s Pern apecial says the Porto hins Just_received the test of the protocol, A frund Councll of Minlsters Is uppofuted for Wednesday to covsider It Peace Is desired, but war preparutions contfnue, ‘The nutioual feellug Is strongly averse to the awceptauce by the Porte of any dishonorable conditiona. GERMANY. 3 BISMATCE WILL TAKE A REST. Benus, April 8—Prince Biamurck will soon ke o prolonged leave of absence, BISMARCK'S RE3IGNATION., LoNDoN, Aptil 85 0. . —Tho Post's Fpecial fran Berlin gays Prince Bismnrek has tendered Nsresignation of the Imperial Chanceltorship® The {ntelligeuce oceaslons fmmense excitement Tha rcasons for the step ure not positivel kuovn, but the recent diference between Prinet Blaarck aud Gen. Von Stosch, head of Aduirulty, s belloved to have provoked it The Crown Trince ‘has endeavored to fudues - Bismarck to withdraw iy rosly- uatiot, The Emperor Wil haa declined toaccent It, ackuowledeing at tho samo tino in the mat gracious terms Bisinarck's great serye Ices, nul the countri’s need for their contlin. ance. The Emperor bing, huwever, srranted fils- ninrek ¢ f‘rnr’: Ieave of abscnce, of which the Prince vlll shortly avall himsel! to recrult his hcalth, It has not been definitely declded who Wil represent him during his absonce, but 1 (s f?’.“"‘i".';‘:"n""’i"fi"’.’z“"‘: \;_ou Butow will take 1 e Minlstry ‘orel ¢ ‘Cu:n:l’f';htxwr l;f tho lnrl':elll'(l,ur.kumgn At ald « Herr Canphugen will tal R as l:lmwu‘.luur of the Em lrg.mil‘mrrfn:c?("n’hfe‘l solve I8 atteibuted in |Hpfl7m«¥.ln circles to the mortlfying results of the spring sesston ot the Relchistay, growing complleations with South Germuny, 81d strong personal fecling that his popularity fi yapid) diminishing throughout the countrs. Camphausew's nomination wiif certainly bé mearded unfavorably by the wholo of thy now Prussian-Germaoy, aud, ln fact Blanarck’s raolution to retire’ canuog but he esteemned o3 8,00t serious i calamlty for the RUSSIA, M COMMUNISTY, Loxpow, April 2.~The Fost’s 8, Priereburg letter ssys: The condemmation of youthful dewonstrators befora the Kasan Cathedra) lias Leen followed hyu sult agalust 150 persons of Loth sexay, for sesret brotherhoad, the clrenla. tiou of tressonable’ writings, nud prepamtory steps for a Communistie revalution, Jnvestiga- tons by a specisl committes of tho Nenato which create great sensation prove that a wells orzanized plan existed, based on the prineiples of the foteruntional Fuclol Democruty, Ay nn inutance of the sienifiance attaclicd ta thutrial, Prinee Qortschakoll, despity his uliments and laburious dutics, has appe: v bl ppeared twice [u court to MONT CENIS, B April 2. Tho RCSSRLY, April 2.—The Judependence Bge yesterday published the followlug telegram: 2 **3fouANE, March 81,—A land-slip has oceur- red {n Mont Ceuls Tunncl, ucar 8t.Jean do Maurfenue. Tralus are blozked {n the tunuel, 'A‘:;mfiflu bas been asked for, Trafllc is futer DENIAL, Loxpoy, April 2.—~A positire contradiction is ven 1o the report of the laud-slip in Mont enls Tunnel, FRANCE, TOE CATOOLIC COMMITTRR. Parts, Apnl 3.~The Unlverse veports that intster Bimon, betore Jeaving for Italy, ordered the Prefect of Police to dedare tha Catholle Commlttee of Parls dissolved. Nevertbeloss :;: s‘lx'::l S&m«z 1‘ u:hu)(.‘nth‘?lle gum_mlue? v, bu a4 agsembly of dnthnlu:l.p 2O Y —— OBITUARY, . Bpecial Disgaich to Tha Tridune. Laraverze, lud., April 2.—~Join Dofiin, famillarly koown fnthis partof the State os Futher Dofliu, dled suddenly at bis roow ou the market space, this city, st 1 p. ., 10-day frowm au overdose of worpuine. He sent bis servant for & dime's worth of the drug and took about & third of ft. - After sutlering abous two hours he died. He was accustomed to take morphine. Doflln was born in Schwabach, Bavaris, fu 1813, bas resided fn this city sluce 1953, keeping a res- taurant and boarding-house. His placobasbeena moted regort of pollticians for confescnce, and 0 socure Dofu's yervice and fuluvace with ble THE CHICAGO Qerman soters. During the War he was o truo and tried friend of the soldler. HIs charity was proverbials Lut for this be would have amassed o fortune. Fpecial Dispateh to The Tribune. BE. PAUL, Sinins Ayt debiward D, sleys Anditor and General Tieket Agent of the Lake Buperfor & Misaissippl Raflway, n native of Matne, Iately of Cbicako, and formerly of Quin- cy, died Batitrday evenlng, aged 53, His remains wera taken to Milwaukee for interment. Loumsvintx, April S.—A. (I, Bowman, Col- lector of United Btates Internal Revenue, Seventh Distelct of Kentueky, died to-dav, - BANDUSKY, (.. Aprll 2.—=Mrs, Jennie M, Woodward, wife of Coi W, W. Woodward, formerly of Dayton, and well and favorably knuwn throughout_the sonthern portion of the State, died at_the West House, in this city, to- day, after n protracted ilinese, aged 40.° The funeral services will be beld at the reskience of Der father, Col. E. Zian, at 8iducy, 0., Thursday atternovn, CASUALTIES. Another Heart-Rending Recital of Wreck and Death at Sea, A Single Survivor from the Lost Brig Roanoke Arrives at Boston, Pathetic Prostration of Husband and Wife Before the King of Terrors. Snitlde and Pratriclde Caused by Criminal Care- Tessness with Firearins ¢ A TERRIBLE TALE, Bpecial Diapateh to The Tridune. BostoN, April 2.—The svle survivor of the crew and passengers of the brig Roaaoke, which left Plittadelphin March 17 for Porta Cabello, rrived here to-day Iu the schooner Annie Todd, from Burinam, which rescued hun March &7 in Jatitude 88 deg. 20 min,; longltude 78 dew. 80 min. Two en were on the wreck at the time, but so lheavy was the sea runnlog that one man fell off from exhaustion, aud was drowned before asslstance could be given. The Roanoke had heavy weatlier from the timo she left, and when two days out the seas swept across the vessel, mak- fug aclean breach. The maats were then cut away. The next day o vesscl was signaled, but she kept on her course. The hands got a littlo reserved food and lager beer that day, but t wna not cnough to satisfy Caot. Wilkle, the crew of nine, and three passengers, constating of Mr, and Mrs, Dallett and o Spanish_gentic- man. Another heavy gale prevatled on Wednes- day. Thursday afternoon Mr, and Mra, Dallett wero exhausted. Thoy shook lands with the crew and the Captaln, bade them good-by, were soon after helpleas, and were washed overboard and drowned, The Spanish gentleman shortly followed, and was nalso drowned. Soon after this a heavy gale carried away the afterdeck. Tho Captafn,” steward, one sailor, and a_boy were on it, and drifted away with it. They were seen no more, The atern broke away and went next, with the mate and sccond mate. The mate was scen to drawn nearly alongside, The second matewas on the pleco of sternwhen lust secn. Ouly three of thu crew were then lett, and théy were strapped . to the stuinp of the main-mast, nnd suffered terribly from thirst, One of the sufferers went viazy, and threw himself over the same day. ‘The other two nanaged to Hve until the follow- fng Munday, when nssistance came. The name of the suryivor 13 Willinm Muguire, Tv the Western Associated Press, BosToN, Mass., April 2—~The IullnwlnF arc ints from the survivor's narrative: © The E‘gpuln wislied to take to the boats to save lite, but was persuaded not to do it. In the nfteruoon Mr. oud Mrs. Dullett were exhausted, ‘They slook haods with the Captaln and Mate, bade than goodby, and expwnm( 3 hopo that hey would all meet in Heaven. Mr. Dallett took hls wife's water-proe! and wranped it around her head, They embraced cach other and a sea soon swept them overboard, and they were drowned, Tho Spunlsh gentieman shortlv followed. Ho sald bhis pravers, wr-pflgd a xllum. around his head, and lenped overboard I Boou after the sea carcled away the after-deck. ‘The Captain, the ateward, one saflor, and a_boy were on it, and drifted away with it. They were seen no more, The stern ke awny und went mext with the mato and second mate, The drowned nearly alongefde and the sozond mate waa ona plecu of the stern when last scen. Only two inen were then left with myself, and they aftes wards beeame crazy froin thirst, jutnpod overe board, sud were drowned," PutnAngLEiiA, Aprll 2—Mr. and Mrs, Dal- lell‘ lost on the brig Roanoke, are not residents of New York, bat reside and are well known here, Mr, Dallett helng senfor partnerof the dirmof Gy &1 H. Dallett, soap manufacturers. CAUSIE AND EFFLCT. Spectal Disputch (o The Tridune. Brrorr, Wis., april 2%.—A young monof 18 was Instantly killed yesterday by the accldental dlscharize of o gan which he was drawlog toward him muzzle foremost. Spectut Dispateh to The Tridune. ANN Aok, Mich, April . 2,—George Mor- mon, alad 13 years oll, was shot dead by his Urother, twn years younger, at Ypsitanti this maruing, ‘The vounzer brotker had bean out of Led sume time, und George not getting up when ho did, he roturned to thelr slecping- room, aud, lul’(lmr a revolver in his hand, point- wd {t at lis Lrother playfully, and sald he would slioot Liln If hie did not et "uv at once, He did not supposo the revolver wus Jonded, but it sud- denly went off, the bullet plerclng Ucorge's heurt. Thelr fother 13 8 men of, bume prome Iucnce In the busiuess clreles of that vity, it TELL FROM A TRAIN. Special Disparch 4o The Tridune, Buriaxatoy, Iu., April 2.l B, Reynolds, o brakeman on the Chlcago, Burllugton & Quincy, fell from a car while pusslug over the moving tratn thia nfterncon, and was run over and Ine atantly Lkilled, The traln was golug west at the thne, and the aceldent veeurred threo miles eust of Mt Pleasant, Nuone waw him fall, apd ho was not misaed from tho tralu until Mt, Pleas- ant was reached, whon 8 eabooss was sent hack for him. ‘The body, horribly mutiluted, was roffined and sent through this clty this evenlng to Weat Liborty, where the youns man's father, o farmer, Jives. Reynolds was higuly citeemed by the oticera of the Compuny us o faltbful, careful, sud sober man, MENTAU ABERRATION, Spectal Dispaich ta The Tribune. A1, TAvL, Minn., April 3.—Al{ss Lena Warner, amiiliner, whose disappearance from homehers March 25 caused much unecasiness, hos been heard from at Madison, Bho walked to Augusta, Wis.,, & hundred miles, before taking the cars, and, recovering from mentalaberrution at Madison, wrote for money 10 pay hier fare home. ler disuppearauce s traced to bustiess troubles, which ~ unuecessarily alarmed her, Frieuds atarted to-day to bring Kn —————— T buck, 3 THE WEATHER, Wasnivoron, ‘D, C., Apifl 3~1 a, m.—For Tenuessee, thie Ollo Valley, and the Lake re- glon, clear or falr weather, northerly winds, shilting to easterly and southerly during the day, with slowly rising temperature and falling barometer, . Avectal Dispateh to The une. &1, Pavl, Miun, April z—zr‘\.h';-vy warm ralu Saturday ulght carrled off neurly all the soow, Yesterdy the wind blew violently all day, und to-day has been quite cold, but bright and suuny, LOCAL OBIERYATION, Cilioago, April 2. Time. Zflur.:flrlm. Wind. ™ Rny Weather, G648, m, 30.36 24 | 07 i | ez 1iiles. 0. R VENESAL UDAERYATIUXD. Cuiibaoo, Aprit 2-m Stations. Bar,) Thr.| WWind, [ Rain; 121 Har Tory | Baiy 2080 717 |N.W.gentie!...... Cles ! froch M FOR THE BLACK HILLS. pecial Dispatch to The Tridune. KzosUk, Ia., April —4 party of sixty-four left this cigy for the Black Hills this eveniug, 1 a delirous state.” THE FLOOD. Grandest Deluge Chicago Has Known for Years. Vast Lakes of Water Extending as Far a3 Eye Can Reach. The Manufactories Closed and the Docks Barled Beneath the Water. The Desplaines Has Broken Its Way into the Canal. CHICAGO. THE PRESEST INUNDATION of tha western part of the city, by reasonof the Desplalnes iver overflowing ity banks, recalls to old settlers the times when tho Jow swamp and prafrio land, then uninhabited, from the Chicago to the Despiaines River was converted into n vast Buch an occurrenco was not wncommon in those times, nor was it limited to tho spring £ea- eon; bnt It happened often after heavy min-storma durlng the early summer and winter months. Doubtless any of the early settlers of Chicago now sarviving can tell wondrous stories of voyaging on horsehack to Desplalnes, the water being up to the ‘Tuhe general lay of the land on the West Side, and, ndeed, on the South Side a3 wel), was orizinally quite low, and As tho elty bullt up, bowever, the streets were graded, end Yetevento t Divislon lying nke, tirraps the whole distance, peculiarly sunceptible to iuundation, often the lower lands were filled up. this day the eection of the W TRIBUNE UESDAY, APRIL 2 1877. fncorroborstion, pofnted vut of the window to the overflowlng ditches, which, lie eald, had hean dry the day previous, Thia police-station In at ths corner of Tiirman and Faulinn atrecta, and 1« near- Iy & mile eant of Western Avenue und south of Narrion strect, It marks, perhaps, sontheastern boundary of the flooded di. Ancending tho tower of the enuin whole scene wat opened o vw like Water, water wan everywhere, traly, nartiwest gleamed the, mafn Iandscnpa hetireen the Connty iospital and Ogilen avenuo cat-stiblea, 1t Lis broken in alont 200 feet. The water In the canal from Lemont to firldgeport, most of the way, isabout eleht fent above the neni staze, or with four fect of the bottom chords of the i ‘The damage must be Iarge. TIIE PARMERS. Inthe Townsof Lewont. Paloe, and Worth the daraage by the recent (haw and _rains Is consider. able. " In’ the former. and near the Villaze of Lemunt, tte rixe In the canal has wadhied a7 at Jeast half a mile of the wail lininz “the tow-pati, and the riee of tho Heaplainea Riser has inoudated nach valnable farmine and mesdow Jand. The stine quarries aloni Lhe cansl have been fiited from the overfiow, and are more or less damaged. In Palos and Worth the condition (s elmliar to what {t was a vear ago, thousamls of acres of meadow land being sntmersed along efiher slle of the Calumet River, panorama, Of i the pond, filling up the the ine oe tieo rerldences on ‘F'welfth strcet stood out like Isiands In the per- apective. Farbeyond a cium"’ of treer risinz out of tht bleak prairies indicated Douglns Park, or what i tno rald ‘y\nrk In ordlnflr{ weather, © At preaent, as was plainly to bo reen, it was In the condition of Fiorida farm-land, —mostly unider water. Another broad vista of water, and the which munt result ingreat loen, Farming property #pires and steeples of historic Riverslde could be adiscent to N ” . dintinzaiated. SHF another lake, and then one | s st iy p L other cluster of epimneys, —Lawniale, Suath of | xame stock liad hean drowncd, Up folast advicen i b that eauld ha acen the long Jow walls of the Va. | the flou d, granta’ letreat, otlerwise known an the Lrklo: | '"Severat conaers Joaded with stone for the well. Eit Leaving the lads il Station guarded by a_soit. | Foiriiiouse are reporied to have been wrccked 1 ticemanand & half-dozen blus-shirted firo. = e TR cemiiiur ovasetl . Bind Toiwial secuss OTHERWITERES. MICHIGAN, ond thenee west on Twenty-seventh street. Jlers could ha secn safiicient and substantial ovidences Erecial Dispatch to The Tridune, ADriax, Hlch,, Aprll 2.-~The ran yesterday of the slood, Tn piace ot ‘fha iy 1l atreams Tabeh Ficen to n Diace of shas A 3 and a rapld thaw hos caured the miost disnstroms i nd Ty o ?Iln?r: ':;‘;Edr:"lxhl}’in:ptdrn:?:l‘ggl r‘|,': ::l‘ “l—l";g" rf{’{ kw finod ever known In this connty, Communication fi with the country is cat off by the washing away of ronds and bridges, Tn the city, four sobstantial bridges over the ftafsin were awept off before day- £lx or ofght milesan honr.. ‘The clay.inpregnated water h:fil rlsen above tho hichest water-inark ever Jight, and fourathers ere in danzer, tho approachia being eubmerged. Tho county ' fair-ground Is knoswn fu that section, and in many places ran over and bid the docks, Everyhody krowa that there are some inmber-yards in this part of the city—~in fact, alunz the river there §a 1ittly elee, and these wert insaded by tho svariclous waven o tho 1?;;.'.:'; N ;'i?;u‘,','.‘l 1'1’,9‘“'::“3'. fi:fif‘!‘. Moot bride, nent danzer of the lumber plles, s nie o c "fl"“{’{.‘ Were It not for the fact that theeo | $Hirds of ft, hivinz provionaly 'washed away the niver well of the Mineral Yprinza Hotel, weeekin; bath-rooms aud uniermininz the maln wall. He mill dam has gone. and smuch material along the tiver bank, na well an sheds ond outbulldings, are sweptaway. o, Illlw‘ wero flemly bedded and frozen Into the earth, here 1 little doubs hut that they woild have been whirled sway at the first onset of the freshet, Ashiand dvenuo Is the chicf thoroughlare be. tiveen the factories at the corner of Blue Islandand Twenty-second and the rolling mille of lridge- port, “The outh Iranch 14 crossed by o bridge on Ashlang avenue, ‘The reporter fonnd that ail com- INDIANA, &gectal Dispateh to The Tribune, Bovtut lixsw, imd., April #.—The passenger Lo the Chicaro & Lake furon Koad , traiu golnie routh of Madison street and weet of Ashland ay- | tnunication wae cut off between tiie ‘r'mu]u mens | thinmorning was stopped abons ten miles west. of enic s froquently troubled with au cscenvof water | Honed by renson of the water laving overiowed | 115 "eliy U5 "0 *wasliout. " 1o with prosably et At tho time of the melting of the anow, This 5ear | acvong to the bruice v through during the night, The &t. Josepn River the flood {s extraordinary, and, it may be safd, un- o fesoliizh neto etop the factories run by water- precedented since the settiement of tho Wesl the cause of the overflow and 114 extent. tlon, ‘Walkin; 8 wero cither drosned at the atrecta, the rdew: an extremely careless and debonnalr manner, TUE PIRST VIRW OF THE WATEZRY WASTH toone approaching direct from down-town In ob- tained ot the corner of Harrixon street amd Ogden lerc the gronnd oppears to nhl.‘l'u“nfl han pond comes up even to The County Hos fal forins 8 prominent fandmark, denoting ll(-,n:l - eden s far rontl) with dwell fogs, which wero surrounded with watcer. l)ufi‘aw Twelfth, there fon large patch of prairie land on which stand no bulldiugs of sny aite, This RiaTualy 10 2 IRNC) EOnMUSARIY ToNEE gradually to evel co the sln.-{:l. The vast the sidewalit in_some plu tremo eastern boundary of the enue and tho cross strocta each wi 3 ns 'l‘\’w“(h.’ll’u quite thickly covere all o wwater, 18 oll undor water. P'rocecding down Ogden avenuo the attentlon s called ta the nppearance of tho north, and, south Ttobey streeta reecmbled an artificial streets, penlneula, obey It wasn were houscs, secmeid now handl was left to themeelven, loyne strect wus in a still worse condition, #f such could bo possible, ‘The dliches were every. where full of muddy water, which rushed dnw’-; [ course, 1414 underalood Wiat these streets urcall unpaved, with the exception of Ozden avenue, nnd that hay o pavement only between the street- £| Leavutt streot the ovenlow was t Ogden avcuue, sithough the side- with un impetuonity of mountaln torrenta, cur tracke, found norih walls were mustly intact, AT TUE CONNCI OF WESTERN AVERUR stands the old Stiver-Leal (irove Tavern, were grouped eevera) farm-wa, Ing 8 long re miles of pu howes, Western avenue, e himeelt In what the would _call o e**difewenity.* even a ingle Lorse to balance upon, mud was thick, thicker, und thicke atep the animal would eink up 10 his #oft, hlsck soll. Consequently, tra neither casy nor pleasant, Hiny southwanl, lletween Western avenue and the Great Enstern Tatirond track, which run parallel, the face of the The track waa etill sbove Yarther south It that the truck was overowed, anda triln of frelzht-cars on o sldo-track won burled 'Tho wvest alde of West. ern avenue hus no housed, but.on tho other fow mcattered along at our Gerwan laborers, Thelr yards wero Invisible, b enggeeted by the fences, while the houres sveincd to possess no outlot to the wtreet, "They looked llke dlanfantied whips nupon the ocean, and sugvested talesof shipwreck, warvation, thirst, Junches of sole-leather, ravenous varth wus invieible, water, huwever, nt that point. wua found somo Inches i the water, ¥ido thero ' ure u wide futervals, wmostly occupled by and could only Jockelars, c uz Iots, sailor elrloln, cle, The Sixteenthe-strect raliroad-croining was high inie s naual, Beyond flar to the road al- street turka the i Loundary of the wain poud. the other widen being Western avenue, Ugden avende, snd angl dry, and trulns were ru Wits anuthiee dresey strotclh, Joady gons over, - Sixise sunther Harrison steeat, DRLOW SIXTRENTI the only difference waa that there were frequent Ureake ‘caused by thy strects, which ure hery wruded, and by many lots which have been filled Western avenua tion, nll of the work. oper, Whosy place {3 on up bx thelr owners. From cast thers i n dense poj g class, A wuloon Weatern avenue, not far below Slxteent found by the reporter sitting on a beer-ke hl\l:rl‘ walling the inundatlon which cut ) frain hla custome Nefther did ho he o 10 mix in his discourss numorgus Teutonic objur- utly chiding fin for hls pmnnllr. nud rominding him that he Jreecriation uf his Ity utnler theae trylng elrcumnstances, —on admont- tou, by the way, which e did not seem to recelve witli good humior,—tho reporter continged hia l.-aunnl uf 4 viulent nature, After 2 i ought {o be thaukful fur the yoyuge, n:rmc« Became more and mors [ mnd, und by the ditches which hud bee the road to give vent to the angry waf ditches were about twao feel fu width, Lard ‘1o crosa as woold bo Himacit On thy right of wcenery wan brok vec! welve o road shameful, An englue on the Grent Road would once ‘in & wh snort, and then wubeido. for L wasn most uninvitiug spectacle, water,—thle wus the deseription In brief. THE DY Tenefits of the flood quent wus to einpty one resurvolr and il another, for the water restrained by Wostorn avenuo and the rafl. and, when ook ruabed 58 e, 4 road hnd abtslue u consldersble dupth, thess vouts were offered, tho vaat f aeross und fnundated the oppoeite slde. This oll very uico for people livini west of thu aven: e ’ul.\ b Untll Sund»; Maxwell, Paullng, an: the hol. ) the il fllfi‘n:?wwll. e people living east of the avonoe rsllied val. D e trled to cloen tho he west-slders uh;cclul. buervin, ood, and wanted ‘Tho ¢iforts to cleck tho cule were useless, eince the eartn pitched in wag swept ot atorice by the rashing wuter, urged uu, Thewe vente Western avenuo two On varfous ero near comiug to Slnce the crawn of the sewer 19 exposud ut RV v to Lo fearcd that verious Iujury niay bu done to that work, already hurst at oie Or (w0 places by tho pressuro of the it the i M;l’l‘lnlnwn::hl‘: tehes, and, wien tue peporter viafted thew, bot $1d5a 0 tha fondy wero tiud wilh Ioreente. (hreo ut was hard on the othicre. nlght the ditches alon; other streets were dry, lows * in roull althougly wers veral occasfone un fently on ditclies, ut 4 tiat $hey had had enough of the to uhiare its oleseings. s it waw, by theheavy west wind, luwared the water west feet, but raleed tho deuco glrmhm the two fuctlons o tof it of theso ditclica, It foods. But the waler thus dlecha sldes 0 a0d four feet in depth, that bave sewerd and Wevtern avenuo, acwers wero found w thls bout a mile apart. theni resfatiensly aud continuouely, West of the railroad track was found another opeu sea, Ilora aro ho bouscs (o speak of, ond the water found Jitilo opposition in spreading over the Fora widih of twu wiles Tbery was Jaw prairi 8D unbrok The rou ing wau that iying butween secund atreet. 0 lake. ridiug an mposlblilty, turee 1 Lhase wi 1 THE 0:01'5 HILL POLICE-STATION. m Fasponse 19 In st 100 waler bad Stde, Home account was given In Monday's Tninexe of Yester- day # reporter visited asgain the scction most affected, and, In onler to make a thorough lnvestl- gation, adopted the equestrlan mode of locomo- As lisd Leen anticipated, it was found that this was tho only feasible way of geiting sbont, for no vehlcle could possibly be drawn throngh the deep mire and pools of water that covered many of wwas out of llml‘lluflml. as al le bottom of unfathomable zeas, or were floating around in long, black, mnarrow lino of carih running turough tho sed. lero and thero ooking forlorn envugh even in the sunshine; Men could be seen occasionally engaged in rathering together pleces of sldewalk, but'thay at the wrecking business, and truubled thomaclves ouly with jetsam—the tiotsutn Here ne, whose owners bad gotten so far on thelr way home, nud were tak- ureparatory to the strovgle with the nind that Iny between thew and their Thelr conrse war fortunately on the right and out of the range of the Inundation, for wineh clrcumatance they were exchanging congratula. tions when the reporter arrived, Tarning down Investigator svon found varfety comedian The road waa graded high above the floud, but it wasall xide- hily, the apex in the middle belue too narrow for esldes, the At each ee In the wen ‘The ditelies ou elther hand wers often full, sud sometitnes running over, and fu_ both there '\vas o wironz cusrent solting N % but wero ua £apa of ten fuet my Luril sof], for the horse could get no purchaso for sprioging, and on one or (wo occurlons signallzed Ey coming down Inthie middle of the ditch, the monotony of the mly Ly frogments of fences sly swinning sround, and disporting them- n 8 mannce that, fof fences with uny pro- tensions: to decency ond n'lpect.\hllll{! was Kastern while utter a weak To tho left lay the greatcily, or ratber the back-yard of the great city, A puccess sion of black streety, }ned with hoveld and tenss ments of all ahapes, tho lulvr-llteab-huwlux only £S ACIOSS WESTENN AVENUN werd dug by saue of the resldents on the west slde of the aveine, who objected to enjoylns all tha A thewsolves, and generonsly determinedthattheirneizhborswhould haveashare, heetlect of tho disches, which grow more fre- toward the woutlier portion of the route, ‘Thero are only two slrects section, ~Askland Hothy ntingat the thue of trial, They were atterly Jucapable of contalning und car- rring the jmmendo volome of water hurried into est part of Western avenuo for .travels uman snd Twenty- ure tha ditches across the road Were 40 frequeut ae torvnder even horsebuck b Bealdes, some one bad kiudly orected & barrier acrose tho strect, to warn leameters of lh.{ullh dwaitivg o foolbardy adven. o aud 0 Ltho writer (urbed back t Hivoman street. A luug thle over the must wreiched of roady, snd ko brought up in frout of ulrles, the Statlon-Beaper sald Thied two fuet o Huaduy, aad, The dismny of some of the poor gmme aquatted aronna this ficizhborbiood was pitable (o witheds. **Oh, Patay, Patsy, Tatsy O'lirine, Fatsce!* shonted “an - ollerly lady of stout praportiony and irlah aceent, ’u!lm!lw reparter pawved the door of ker hovel, **whar ere yez goon nows’ And then sottn voco: **Tho lofkes of that bye aln't fn In the town, snre,** The latier expreesion was nttered with a jook of tender nolicitudo as_the maironly poreine mixht beytow npon her favorite ofxpring, The ohject of her remarks was an overcrown youth of sbont 10 summers, trearing high boot. short tu conceal two enorinony and frreconcilablo |ulclm on hils breeches, o riraw hat, and no coliar n particular. Hearing lils mother's voice, the In- tereethng youth paused in his tan' of ahoving 3 rudely-constructed raft against n neighboe's fence, and gazed ni the cotago with a luok of dlsgust. wiilo' hie enunclated the shmple and expressive power here. A number of the Jower floors ste in- ondated. FIRES. AT MONROEVILLE, O. CreveLanp, 0., April 2.—More than one- lnlf of the Lbusiness portion of Monroeville, 0., was destroyed by fire last night. The fireorigin. ated fn an old wooden block situated on the north side of Monros street, formerly called Tiflin avenue. The Llock was occupled by Mrs, Pareons, inillloery goods; Mrs. Burns, gro- cery; James Fitzpatrick, dwelling. After destroging this block ft took the barber- = a coat too plirase, **ghet upl ! " e of tendebneas dled away from thatwom. | ®U0P, ~ahoc-shop, Sehmurrls grocery and an's face anid pave placetoa savago frovwn aa she | saloon, and Miner's meat marlet. nelzed u braomstick and charved In the direction vf the youth, le very cleverly gave a long puali to his ratt and floated faz from inoreal reach, **Snre, an'if §t wasn't for the wather, wonldn't ez Letch it, Patsey O'Brine?* she shonted in- errozatively, but so far as deponent knowath no answer wan evor heard, ‘This was onc of the minor grlevances. ‘The fire then crossed Monroc street, destroylng Dr. Lane's restdence and oftice, the Town Ilall, Tyler's meat-market, Roby's buflding, the first story of which was occupled by Merrill, Cary & Co., groceries, provisions, and cruckery; second story, by the Village Council; A. Iipp & Cu'e AT TUR WEST-AIDE WATER-WORKS, bullding, cormer of Monroo snd Main located at the eorner of Blue Inland and Ashland & Bchiies, somo fear Wad cxprearcd refarding. tha | Streels, the Orst story occupled by the reauit of tho works being tlooded. At that time the water was on a level with the baller floor, und was still rixing, It was enld there was danger of the wurka belnz stopped, Already some of tno principal mauu’ial:lurlnf establiahments had been closed for thin cause, MeCormick's reaper works, the most extensive in that part of the city, were not running at uny ume‘{cubullr. The water tiud wurronnded umfimm bufldings on cvery nide, pre- venting the workmen from retting In or out, -~ Key. eral planing-milis also closed at “woon, the con. stant rise of Lo flood canalng grave apprebensions for the safety of the bulldln‘n and machinery. The Chlcago stove works were stlil runningat 3 o'clock, A brick-yard Just west of that, bowever, was ali under water, only tho akeleton sheds markiog what wan unce a scene of busy life, In Brideeport mucit the sume ecetic was witness- ed at points whera the 1and was below the usual owners’ grocery and provision store; second story, Prof. Ehllers, planos and orgons, and third story Ly the Masonle Fraternity Hall: Merrlll, Cary & Co., Malu strect, dry goods store, building owned by B. Delamater; first story occupled’ by A. L. Laue, drugs: second story by d-Fellows; bullding owned by R, G. Martin, and_oceupled by him as o hardware store, and J, Corabii, groceries, at which polut the progress of dm flames was stopped !l?e the “timely arrival of steamers K-om Ilevue and Norwalk. ~ The total loss ap- proximates $75,000, about onc-half of which was covered by fnsurance, Thoe following 1s o purtial list of companfes Interested: Frank! of Phitudelphin; Fire Assoclatlon, Philadelp B , Niagara, of New York; Phentx, of Brookly) wherever it found agood chance. Many familios | Company of North America, =~ Philadelphla; In the nelghborhood occupy the basements of ten. | Cooper, of Duyton; Lycowing, of Penusylvania ement houses, and.these wera In many instances | Richiand Mutual and Kno: routed out of house and bhome, and were foreed to accept tho liospitalities of their up-stalra neigh. IN CHICAGO. bors, Mueh exciloment. pravalled, —indeed, © 1t % =i inkes vory fitlo o rouso a hridgeyorier to an'ex | The alarm fram Box 125 ot 8:05 sesterday (rll'ms‘l;eh[flll Pnc}xl o{ nflnls“;m;:i:og‘d‘: B Y80, afternoon was caused by a fire fn o cottage at e W moving their houseliol nto whal N 1 Ties canuderuiantes anurtors, ven the yaloons | N0 872 Michigan uvenue, owned Ly Heory kecpers, nnd barbers, and sl grocers, which da | Fuller, nud occupled ns o residence by F. M. Knight. oss, $30. Cause, defectlve flue in riog pfl'l‘lm alarm from Box 262 at 3:10 yesterday af- greatly abound on Archer aveuue, were infected with the general panie, and could be scen gatliers ternoon was caused by afire upon the first floor of o four-storg brick building, No. 16 North Mutual, In&' thelr valuabies tozether, he_orluin of the flood was not known to the mnjnrlli' of the praple, though it scemed to be (n- distinerly underataod that the water came from the Desplaines Itiver, It was reported ot the Iinman | Clinton street, owned by Anstin & Tomiinson, Htreet Polica tiatlon that the dam betweon the Og. | amd oceupied a3 o machine-shop by 11, H. Sco- den Direb and the Dosplatues iad broken, and th ville. Damage only 825, proved fo be correet, Tho followlng telegram was sent yesterday mornling. Ciicavo, Aprl AT MANCIHESTER, TA. 4, 1877, Wiltlom TAwtnas, Superin- tendents fockunt. 105 Koutlinesiern poriion of, the Bpeclal Dispaich ta The Tridune. ¢lty il afluat,” Dlscnetga suewaier yuu can DeBtQug, 1o, April 4—A fire ocenrred last v canal, night at Manchester s Barr's livery stable, de- stroying the barn, several lhuggles, and other property. Loss, §2,000; insured In the Under. writers, for 1,500, Ar. Bates' blacksmith-shop, south of the barn, was_also destroyed, Loss, $500; no {usurance, The fire then consumed Mr, Wolcott’s building on the north, The first flt::)lr ui:.\ uclcu ln} by l:.l llc:llv‘q & C».bgcnl-;r;‘xl’n flooded, and many fost e sido agricul }lm mplements, 88, about H B el i Sandle Pl oho easti e | 1asuraace, $400, wove.d tpestalrs, sl those whu conld not have pat kane to thelr ucizhbors, Insome casos transporta. STOCK-YARDS, i alon thu nireet. teaccomplin on thefenco. | AL o'clock yesterduy afternoana fire broke ", . orary ataging, l?\puryl,;llng 574 lh);r\\’lly of et ot tani. | out Iu one of the feed-barns at the Stock-Yards, stlL° Veenels which yesterday lay alongslde a | and before the flames could be subdued the dock are now hl'l'n: avet n"' ‘r:,l;wllnu with fumber- | building and a considerable portion of the forty anything etae floatable, tons of hay which it contained were consumed, The Btock-Yanl steam fire-cngiue’ was promptly 1l :‘ ha ;ur ye-mdny’ m:ln’unwwu higher (h:'x’x |= s 3 e Gmter waich nlant enaae® T enrosted of on the ‘fmuud, but became disabled before It bad rendered any assistance. ownissloner. It is diflcult tosee how this orderis woing to lielp matters. Tho caual Is nlready abont ns full us a canal cunt be, and wia all day yesterday, and "Pl“'l"“' divchinrge Into it would” have oniy the eftect to w1l further Increase the inundatlun, DRIDGRFONT. From Quarry street sauth on the line of Archer avenuie everything below the lavel of the main wtrocta Is under watar, basements aud cellars are the danzer which infght ensue, Luniber and dock men were the most auxlous. Many were the marks wade, and many were the watchers. A ahiort thine satisfied tiie mast Incredulons thu water was riving rl]ihlli’. "The Ilinofs Canal was runnin; atarate af not less than six milev an hour, an o : :lm wm»'r‘ was rl;lln ot the m“l’:“’h‘d“l“{o oreean OxauA, Neb,, April 2.—-The cuzive-room st nch an hour, Busiuess.men who hud intercats In | the Unjon Pacltie sbops was discovered to be on :::;l"!'lclnlly wers anxlously canvasming the sltua- fire at half-past 7 to-ulght. A general slarm MANY THEORIES was sounded, bringing the whole Fire Depart- \rera advanced, —ainoug the nioat practical was that | ment to the apot. Constderable diffenlty was the Desplaines Rtiver had carsied away 4 portion of experlenced §n reaching the fire, Wlll\'{l wis thu canal-bank i the nelghborhood of the 81 it, " g i o surnine \ater, which eonld ot ba pagen | ually extlugulahied. _Damogo light, SUICIDE, away through the luckw at Lockport, was rowhing mk hlmmgh“l;l- end ofi Ihv‘nnn . Lvery i iud u diflerent theoty, and cach ouo was vuro ho Bpeclal Dirpatch to The Tribune. ot chn bt o brerat fEBAEIng: 04 | JoL1a, T, April 2Col. Harry Hunge, for- thwedt wind to lower the Water in the | merly editor of tho Grand Raplds, Mich., ferald, and more recently counceted with J. 8, McDon- ald tn tho publication of the Lockport Phentz, was found dcad this morning In his room at the Auburn House, The deceased left a note ad- OMATIA, dpecial Ditpatch o The Tridune, 1 ich whi 40 the velocity of the river current and cal aster drainage of the sub. merged dlatelc Mr. McCsnn, (he person in ¢harge of the Danville Elevator, sfinated at (o mouth l:'ln;u-, canal, b sdnt repeatelly during tho lor u re-engine (o help it keep the water down I Lle elavatar, .nup'. dressed to his wife that hodied by his own m.g '1:.;1 li‘fifl.fl?v ,';'fi"é'x‘.'.': :r' ‘:l'::' :fi mlu’ ‘::Almlr‘ vm: liand, and a vial of lavdanum purtly smpty ex- shuild atteuint to. tench Idwe 1t will hav (6 gg | Plained the meang employed to accomplish his xm:wh th{’u) reeé o‘l' \nh-r|. *The "n“ lelx:k. |\c;r rash object. unge was a man of superior edu- rmour, Dole Co.'a clevator, has been sub- | catlonaud an excellent journallst, but 1lquor was merged the yreater purtion of theday, It 1s eeti- ) Inated that, ‘wam tavasunds ot datiare worte of | hisbane,and thedepression consequent trom lacle -(;:}ll h-' i hed away, of employment and a long dobauch are supposed e o to Lavo becn the reasons which induced hiin to aopreciated by the fact id_atream Rowed Oyt to the erit nad eought | take hisown life, Ils wasn clavswmate of Maj, Back agaln Into thy city through the lake taunel, | 1. W, McClaughrey, Warden of the State Penl- thi 1 Ihe waler wou yesterduy tentiary, by whom he had often beon befriended, ondition. The river ran | {{g was 37 vears of uge, atid ldaves o widow—r H u 1 or et walles s lour, | yet eatimable Ludy—und on Cild, T ail jta discolored cunree could be seen out In the rmenand printers of $hle it Isted b lako aa far usthe vye could 'm"&"" ivor watcr, ‘M“ Clate b f.d . 8 city, asslsted by belng warmer thau that of the Iake, fonted ou tha | Mal MeClauchrey, ratsed the funda necessary to susface, and wus ull the more porceptible for that | defray the funcral expenses. reasoll, 10 44 probable that the dificalty with the Special Diavatch to The Tridung, water supply will coutinuo for a duy or iwo, A|;- MARQ4, Ly Apritt= Soiis tune during last parcutly, howver, very liillo unbealthy matter 1s | Baturday alternoun, Willlam Bone, who lived cartled down by the ‘current, (Lo discoloration | uine inlles nortleast of Maroa, bl o quarrel belng due siuply to m;ng_::l‘.:' aand. ;\'hh hl:l gl(‘rl. mm 1:1’)nui|lllntcly m,ltduwn the ) e and sho! scif. U revelved A0 telock tho Work ivislon Water-worke | e enis Eoutehts o o Shori s by ied fo Tue Vs e water way | : L Fieling 80 raplily (At watk noua - Somy b o Glluct uf which ho wiust have explred e sasponded, Hinman Street Station, two hours elye ater, announced the water still rising gradually, but with no damage of sn extravrdinary chsracter, and the Doering Strcet Blatlon telegraphed, ** Water willl slsing oiie Inch per bour, aud yet o damage 10 vpeak of," e st MILWAU DE’E BOARD OF TRADE. “pectal Dispatch ta The Tridune. MiLwaukse, April T.—At the unnual election T of the Chumber of Commerce to-day the follow- COUNTY TOWNS, log oflicers wern elected with 1o opposition: ALONU TiLE ALTON ROAD, President, Charles Ray; Viee-Presidents, W, P, Bpecial Dispateh b0 The Tridune. McLaren, W, E: Smith; Sccrctury and Treas- Lewost, 111, Apeil 2, —Your correspondent bas mado 8 trip to-day from this placo to the Summit. Tho whole country on the weet slde of the Chicago & Alton Ratlrond i4 o perfoct sea of water. At Leniout tho quarnies are_coverad to the depth ©faix feet. The lumber-yards aro all afioat, sod oo large bullding bas been woved from its foun. dations, and now stande In the mlddle of the canal. At Willow Spring there fs a heavy break fu the caual, aud the river §s pouriug Into ft at o fearful rate. The canal Is running likea perfect mill. raco, Siled with lumber and debrls of wyery kind. Tlo water at Sumuailt bridge bas risun so high that tha Ica-houyos ulong the bauk of the canal are sure founded with water, Judging from warks slong tlw ié:m ©OF tha freetiet, thu water bus reached bt gight. urer, Langson; Directors, Robert Elot, A, K. Bhbepand, J. B. Merrill, David Vauee,C , J, Hale, W, G, Fitch, B A, Kerr, and L. J. Bartlett} Arbitrators, 8. T, Hooker, E. M, Chaudler, Gicorwe A. Foster, W, M. Biugham, and W, Graham; Comumittes on Appeas, C. F. Maley, Johu Jchaston, C. J. Kershaw, k. Sanderson, aad, Julia Bradford;. Gram Iilspector, Cutlton lolland. e —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Loxpow, Aprll S.~Steamships Wicland, Par- thia, and Corawall, from New York, and Peng- sylvauly, from Philadelphia, have arrived wut, Hativax, Avril %—Arrived, Steanship fil- berulau, frum Liverpool. THE TELEGRAPHIC ** WAR." Special Diapatch ta The Trdune. New Yous, Avril 2—Ou Mouday next the Western Unlon will fullow the lead of the At- lantl: & Pucific Telegraph Company and estub- Ush 2 uulform rute of 23 cents for teu-word messages to wll priocipel poluts Nerth, PO | o), 0L Spe ure LockPokT, L., Avril 2, —Uwiug to tho embank- mentvestending acroas tho low, Uat lauds between Eummit sud itiverside the presvnt dood of water in the Desplaines Hiver t¢ forced south along the Jitnois & Michigan Camal, and bae broken turough the protection bank In fve or slx places botwesn the sod about two miice east of the Bummlt, where tbe Nickervoa swbankment julta thy canal Luuk. st which poiut Fast, and West, coverlng the same gen- eral llne of territory, This I3 a heavy eome-down in & short spaceof time. Those who pald 81 for mesnages to Chicago only twvomonths eince will appreciate the eompetitlon that has made the change, first to 75 cents, next to 50 ecnts, and now to 25 cents. ..... o ——r— A WORD OF WARNING TO.COUNTERFEITERS, The wide-rpread fame of Hostetter's Stomach THiL:rs caurcr o neceesity on onr part to remind, from timo to time, whein It may concern, of the fact that imitating rald article js o rnnl!huhla of - fense, nnd wo nowgive this word of cantion, that wo will most nesnredly have nil thoec persons en. gaged in refilling onr second-hand bottles, selling Uy the palion or barrel, of In an¥ manner ‘Whatao- cyer palming off on the pallic & sparious artl- ¢l purparting 1o be oar preparation, pnithed to the full extent of the Iaw, ' We never fall to con- viet, as the New Orleans and 8t, Louls conrt rec- ords fully afiem. Pepalty for connterfeiting, or dealing In counterfelttrade-mnark goods, ayret farth In o law recently passed hy Congress: **Fine not ezeceding 81,0 .nnmxrlwmnrm not more than twn yeard, or both such fine and linpr ronment, ** Sertes 7o DaanEns Axn Procussens, —Ilostot- tors Bitters are nerer, under any ciremmstances, sold In bk, RUT ALWATS IN DOTTLE?, witha fincly en. eraved U. S, Internal Hovenne (special proprictary) Ntamp covering the cork of esch bottle. fastencd 9 both sl-les of the neck of same. Al Bitters pur- porting to be Hoatetter's, withoat this stam 1‘!’6 counterfelt, Hosterren & Sar Pirtantng, March 23, 187 BUSINESS NOTICES. Asthma. Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy. Pre- pored from & German recipe obtalned Ly the late dJonan Whitcomb, In Europe. It allovinted this disorder in hin case when all other appliances of medical #kill had Leen abandoned by him inde- epalr, In hocatoof & purely asthmatic character har it failed to give Immediate relicf, and it has ef- fected many permanent cures. 1t contalns no polrons or infurious propertion whatever; an infant may take it with perfent rn!rl{‘. Joerrn BUANETT & Co., Manufacturers and Proprictors; No. 27 Central stret, Loston, " For male by Dingglets everywhore, Tironehitln—Thront Disenses ofton raim- mence with a Cold, Congh, o nusual exertion of the volee, These incipient aymptoms are nilaved by the nse of ** Brown's fironchial Trochen, " whiich {hneg'lccud often result in a chronic troubie of the roat, } . Keen's Custom Shirta Made to Measure,-— Very best. f for 30; 1io oblization 1o keep any. o y of eep's abirta unlcas perfectly satlef ; Madfson-st. a8 perfectly eatlsfactory, "173 | # Mra. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chil- drentecthing, softens the gumn, reduces Inflamma- tion, allayaall pain. Bure to regulata the bowels. | Doland's Aromatic Bicter Wine of Iron Isn remedy fur nervous debility, impoversted blood, andimpaired digeation. Depot, 63 Clark street. Madison & Peorin-sts, CARSON, PIRIE & CO. Invite special attention of IHousekeepers to the BAR- GAIXNS they are offering in LINENS Housekeeping Goods 7-4 All-lfoen Blea'd Table Damankn, 47e, 7+4 Blea. Linen Damaskn, ex, heavy, 60c, worth’ 8-4 Blea, Linen Dataasks, €x. heavy, 35¢, price buc, H-4 Blea, Linen Damasks, reduced from § hearvy and fine, $1, ble Linens, 30, 40, and 50¢, per yard. vk, dhc, sold for 00, Damasks, tie, sold for 75, C-i Tutkey Red Damusks, best washing colors, Linen Doylles, L0c doz. and upwards, §-8 Linen Damask Napkins, $1iloz. , worth §1.25, Better quality Napkius In rame proportiun, -Linen Crashes, G and upwardr, Hargains th Russin Crashes, Hleached Linen Damask and Huck Towels, heavy and good rize, 20 and 25¢, raduced onethird, 11-4 Honeycomb Qullta, 8ic, worth 81, 11-4 Marseilles Qullts, §2, 50, reduced from $3. 50, d in llke proportion, 0, 1214, 15, and 20c, very cheap, Ticher Pigues grently reduced. ”"Numngbnm Lace Curtalu Nets, 12%c, formerly ~“Xottingham Lace Curtaln Nets, 25 and 50c. re- duced from 50 and Foc. Nottingham Laco Cirtains, $1.50 palr, redaced from $2. 60, 3 Notlinghtm Lace Curtains, 82 palr, reduced mms{—‘ntyulll bargaln, ¥ paley redacy Notiinghaw Lacs Curtalns, 83 palr, reduced roin 85, Nottingham Lace Lambregunins, 75¢ each and upwards. Lace Window Bhades greatly reduced. We import the above lincs of poods onrselves, hn{lnl! direct frown the Brilish manufacturers, and, ssls well known here, have mads peclalty for years of this department by retafli; pon thuvery umallcst imarging of profit. CARSON, PIRIE & CO. OFENINGN, Chas. Gossage ¢ Co.. ANNOUNCE TOEIR OPENING: “Spring Styles” WEDNESDAY, April 4. ELLOGGSLISTY NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. A statement, somewhat fon general, haviog been made (st uo more vrders would b recelved fur o The Co-operative Lists During thewmonth of April the undersigned begs to SLAl0 that o Lgs faGlIEAM RO 6ROty Ghbero 10 s 700 “Go-gperatives, tucr ByLISTS or by SEPARATE STATES Thess Papers Are A of the Detler (lass; Represent 860 County Seats ; Averago Eight Years Old, And Range from 300 to 9,700 in ciroulation, 1ot & single ona issuing less than $00 coples por week., $2° Files open to Adverthwrs, Liuls of papers and eatimates furihbid by mall vr (i pereod. A. N. KELLOGG. ALOKL , | W.A | & CO. ‘ | ¥ AND UNDERWEAR. SIIPNON List ot Special Bargains we arc offering this week s 200 doz Misses’ Fancy Hose, i all sizes, at 25e. 150 doz Ladies’ Fancy Mose at |- 373¢, sold last season a 6c. 100 doz Ladies' regular-mado Faney Hose at 50¢, regu- lar price $1.00. 150 doz Ladies’ regular-made Balbriggan Hose at 374c. 100 doz Ladies' Balbriggan |; Hose at 50c, usually sold - at 75c. 200 Ladies’ Chemises at 372¢. 150 Ladios’ Chemises, extra (uality, at 58¢. 5 209 5qulies’ Night Dresses at- 7he. The above lots of Under- | wear are¢ made in a superior | manner, of finc mustin, and 1 { { [ i i ! S ! well worthy the attention of those in quest of good, sex= viceable garxhnents at o low price, W. A, STHPSON & G0, ?_9, & _81 an_ate-st. QUARTERLY STATEMENT OF THE FIDELITY SAVINGS BAN AND SAFE DEPOSITORY, At tho Close of Business March 31, : 18717. REEOUNCES, 5“" -n’-i :'x“emm BI0D,HE2.00 uvern ot 276,008.16 of ixas ¢ 02,107.48, er Douds, cos Demand loans secured by collaterals, ‘Flma loans sechred by cotlaterals. 15 00 Tesl estat Fint morigage loa, Ttevenuy statupa. lieat eatnte. oo (0 .00 L " I G depaalions. L 1sovieriby ¥%,204,008.2% JORN C. JIATNES, Prestdent, JARED GAGE, Vice-Prestdent. CHARLES J, IIAINES, Casbicr, GEORGE M. GAGE, Aw't Caabier. QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE UNION TRUST COMPANY SAVINGS BANK, Northeast corner Clark and Madison-sts., Chica. 0, ut Close of Business March 31, 1877, NESOUICES, r,-rupeny e Losiin on demaod, approved colia Foaunon time, arproved collateral o i on band, 'spd New York and H o 106,030.44 abvarment wid Cook Guuniy veniri 100 i Pn‘}}% 1 LUEES | U00,553.88 | LiaviLiTies, O 2 I Captial stock patd fn, .-8125,000.00 [ sl :g:“h I i g 4L B04,058.28 ‘ . M. WILSON, Cashier, OF THE CONDITION OF THE German Savings Bank, On the Morning of Aptil 2, 1877, AI-sE'rB." i cludly o Investment letul'l‘nlc“l:‘:& ng, Ual: 8 542,021,024 eIy Foany on cail, Aguinas Soiisisiain 70440 Gied FhmiLire, tncluding bun Pt cdn o haud, S4Btk Baiance n35IEe 154 81,174,160.56 Cush capit; £00,000.00 | R es DaT,L80:00 ©1,174,160.55 VENRY OUEENEUAUN, Presldeot. TA. WISE, Casller. MANUFACTURER OF THE “ Beonomis,” “ My Pride,” and “ Paracelses” . CICGARS. W. CORNER SIXTIl AND CUESTNUT-51S., PHILADELPHIA. L TANKS, WILSON & EVENDEN, {;\ OIL TANKS /a5 230 SHIPPING CANS, E.-_M 47 & 49 West Lako Bireet, ok OEICAGD. NS EY N PP virirfverry