Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1877, Page 5

THE C¥ ICAGO 'I'RIBUNE: TUESDAY, APRLL 10, 1877, n nor unworthy tho labor 1t costs, and I ier:l}:‘. fl.'lsr : \e npprobation of this 8oclety, The sometimes been restive and angry fz of the “warnfnzz carde,” and in a o this had becn encouraged by the Such an_exhilition Is not creditablo slonal fnteligenee or dignity. The ln- td must make some eacriflce of feeling ne publle good n this matter, and the plhysician must—or ehould-—be the teacher pointing to and enforcng the necessity, “Another word 1n reference to the “reconl of birthe. ‘Ihe practical fimportance of a public regiatration of births 13 not gencrally appre- cisted by the profession, The fgnorant mid- wives of the lowest German quariers arc more obscrvant of the law than you, members of the Boclety of (Phyaicians ang Surgcons, Thig Iaw should be heartily nm(nlnml' for, says Dr, Bimon, * consldered physically the main vbject of n correct civil registration of birthe and deaths Is tonfd in_declaring the causcs of dis- ease, Considered legally, the object In to pro- yide moans of tracing deacent and proving per- sonal identity, and considered politically It Is ta assfst tho Clovernment. In arrlving at correct wonclusions witls regarit Lo measures of Interual economy.” Tho cfvmnunn of our time, the exactitude which science demands to-day of all her work- ers, abrolutely require that this branch of vital stalistica aball be g0 accurateand comprebensive that both lineage and . the law ‘ol popu- lation con be accurately traced fn such reglstration, and we fall far short of our full duty .as members of a profession which ls making good clalm to a acicntilic basis if we fal) tomufi. this obligation with {ntcllizent and concfentlous performance, The Btate, tho family, und the lowest-horn _child has a sacred rlxm.‘!mu of which we should be the guaedians, ‘" THE BRIDOEPONT AROMAS. Dr: De Wolf followed up his paper by n ree view of tho Bridgeport stinks and the'sewer nuisapce. He. blamed the Stock-Yards more than the rendering cstablishments for the hor- rible condition of the river. The Stwk- Yard sewers belng outside -the sauitary lmits, there was mo power = umdir existing laws to remedy this cvil. City-Engi- neer Chesbrough states that the first ‘step in his direction will entail an cxpense of over £500,000, and, In the present depleted condition of the Treasury, It Is uscless to suuiest any such expenditure to the guardians of the public purse. The lecturer stated that the bulk of the rendering establishments had beguu to put in improved apparatus, wad that any attempting to start up ograln under the ol system would bo at once prosecuted, flo also spoke at somo Tength on the present condition ‘of the watcr- supply, which has Lecome poltuted by the eflinx of the ecwerago accumulution from the river into the Jake. Dr. Byiord and Dr, Bevan expreasad the grati- fication with which they had listened to the in- structive paper read by Dro De Wolf, It was the first time that the Tlcalth Commissioner of tho city had read such a paper Lefore the So- Ly, D’;, De Wolf anld that iz had get his force down to good workin order by refusing to m~ cept the recommendations of varlous Aldermen as to whomhie should appointas Sanlturyinspects ors, He bad been threatened by real-estate men that, If he Interfered with thelf business by his examination of thelr buildings. ofl woull tome hla head. Ninety per cent of the uew bulldings ereeted In Chicago sinee the fire were linproper- 1y trapped, and hx many wards therc was a ter- Ll deficloncy of drainage facllitles, Anotl causa of hari was the dumphwe of distillery- refuse within the three-mile Hmit preseribed by tha law. Tlda the Department hoped to pre- vent by stationing & man to look alter this business. Therc was n law ju exfatence *;ruhlbmng the keeplng of more than ten head of cattle_under one roof, while I ot dis- tillory on the North Branch 4,000 cattle were kept In une shed, I 11 were fonnd that tho Qumplng of this refuse even beyund the Nmit affecty the water at the Crib, If would have to bo stopped. ‘Uhe thne was annfig when Cll cago must realize that the lake must vo longer be used a8 onu grand sewer, o g i following, which was iy, fur 1 Dr. Bevan offered the unanfwously adopted: % Rszolved, That we, members of the modical respectfully urge tbon the atiention of i Council the “necemsity of framning o law tie report of biethis obligatoey upon all ph! ans and midwives, under like penalites ns 2l with reigard to deaifin, The reslgnation of Dr, Walterflay 4s an act- fve member of the Society was acvepted, and o mution to continue hith a3 an louorary member was carfed unanimously, subject to the ap- proval of the Consora. The picetlng then od- Journeds TRSTEWDAY'S SCARLET PEVEL. New cases of the discase wers reported yes- terday at Nos. 64 Ambrose, 512 Michigun ave. nue (Ewocases), 1432 Butteriield, 180 East Olfo,15 Willuw, 68 Oguen, 0 West Twenticil, 42 lire- mer, 318 Bouth Halsted, 641 Weat Ewchiteenth, 111 Ontarlo, 20, Thind avenue, Wells, near Grunger, 101 West ‘I'wentieth, @34 Parmelee, and 432 Nulson gtreet, ‘Uhe week starts out with & sninll death-rate from scartet fever, AT BEAST SAGINAW,. MICIT. Speclal Dispatch to The Tridune, East Baoisaw, Mivh., April h,—A dwelilng- Thouse, owned by Seth Willey, was destroyed by flie yeaterday, together with most of tho con- tents,© Loss, 80,000, Insured for $2,000 In the Nutlonol and Pentsylvauts Insurance Cowpa- nles, Bupposed to have Leen set un fire. A liouso on the sawe sity was destroyed by an Ine cendlary fire u year ago, IN CHICAGO. Tno alarm from Box 585 at 3:05 yeaterday morniug was caused by the burning of o Larn In the rear of No, 1053 West Lake strect, owned aud uccupted by C.D. Ramsey. Loss, $400, The flames communicated to a frame Nousn and tinnor's shop, No. 1035, owned und ocenpled by A, Edwards, Dumage to bulldlng and stuck, 8300, Cause unknown, NEAR LINCOTN, TLL, . 8peclal Dispateh to The Tribuns, Lixcowy, {1k, April $.—The langee two-story aud bascinent residenva of Martin Npltley, Esq., sltuated vue millo cast of town, adfoming tho {fulr grounds, was destroyed by fire ut 1 o'clock this morning, Loss about 88,000, ITnsurance, 84,000, The tdmily escaped (o thete night-clotlics, Lut saved nothing. Al GREENWICH, O, CiRYELAND, Q. Aprll 9.~Tho fire at Qreen- wich, 0., yesterduy morniug, totally destroyed the pluning mil owned by J, 8. Banks, Luss, $5,000; Lo fusursnce, ———— y THE WEATHER, WasniNaton, D. C.y Apwil 10,—~For tha Upper Lake resion, Upoyr Misstysippi und Lower Mis- sour) Valleys, southeast 1o uorthwest wiuds, rislng barometer, sfight chunges fu temperature uwl partly cloudy weather, With arcas of roln Ia Missourl and Towa. LOUAL OBMERYATION. « ___Luteago, Aprit 9, T, (v, Tor fon, ] Wind, Feitther, FLL G bl b iy R, W, 20.07 80 8. W b . Sans, 4 i b 41 - Mastmus: thennometer, 43; mtutann, 19, SR RUAL DitvBGYATI THations, (B, | 747, e 30.13] -] COAL COMBINATION, * ¢ New Youx, April 0.—At o ceting of coal wroducers aod carriers to-doy the report of the Comimitteo was agreed to that voal be advanced on Juye 1 S0cents per ton. it being deemed Imprudent to wake 4 genoral advance, owing to the large amounts contracted far April and May delivery, the tonuaze agrevment hieretotoro re-' Rorsarda b A SN o e plall bo made. ¥ # ———— GRASSHOPPERS. Special Digpateh 10 The Triduns. Lincory, Neb., April 0,.~Regorts from the West indfcuto that, though some wrasshoppers are hateblug, not 40 wany batch as were ex- bected, gud farnicrs are not frightqned. Twml- «ration fs already volling iu, Govy, Garboer will Soou peecive peports from every part of the ;é:\lo, which wlil oe religble, and will be s¢ut ———e- BASE-BALL, Meueuss, Teun.,, Aprit O—~Buase-balli 8¢, Louls Browns, 2; Mewmphls Reds, & WASHINGTON. Chamberlain Will Stick 8o Long ns He Has a Foot~ hold. Induced Thereto hy Carpet-Bag- gers Whose Occupation Is Gone. The New York Custom-House to Be Turned Inside ! Out. Specimen Thefts Which Have Re- contly Come to the Surfaco. Returning=-Board Adams Has Fi= nally Fixed the New House. By Liberal Figuring Ile Gives the Democrats Fourteen Ma= Jority. The Centennial Grabbers Chockmated by the Supreme Court. SOUTH CAROLINA. CHAMBERLATN'S PROGRAMME, pectal Dispatch to Tue Tridune. Wasuinetoy, U, C., April 9.—The excite- inent oyer Gov, Chiamberialn's future course In South Caroliua seoms Lo be greater in Washing- ton thau it isln Columbis, A nuinber of thc mora prominent carpet-baggers, who have all along opposed the President’s pollcy, aud who bave been loudest In thelr denunclation of the act of withdeawing thec troops from the Bouth Caroliun State-House, are still in Washington dolug everything iu thetr power to save what- ever they tan from thelr vwa political wreck, These men are now ununimous in the sssertivn that Gov. Chamberlaln will - NOT GIVE U THE CONTEST, as it was aupposed he would do, Lut will cone tlniio to assert his titleto the Governorship of South Carolina, even aftor the troops are with- drawn, and that he will not surrender until his title bLas been adjudicated by the. Supreme Court of the United States, or uutil he is driven to do g0 by force. It {8 poasible that Gov, Chame Uerlain baos changed his mind as to the policy hie should pursuc since his lust Interview with the President, but hie bas as yet given no public sign of having done so, Nover since the coutroversy fu Bouth Carolina began has Gov. Chamberlaln contemplated a resort to force In order to sus- taln hiimsclf at the head of the Uovernment of that State, and duriog his visit to Washington he spoke of this fait to alinost cvery one who conversod with him as belng perfectly under- stuod by both the Republicans and Democruts of Bouth Carolina. He was determined before he cama hiere to tako advantazo of every technl. cal'and Jegal polnt {u his favor, and not to sur- render until nbsvlately foreed to do so; but ke never for. o moment contemplated leadiug hle followers fnto an anned vonfiict with the white people of the State, He Lus always unuerstood,much better than the Northern peo- plo cau tlo, tho utter folly and hopeleastcsa of any such course. It could only result in the annililution of Limself and thoso whu stovd by b, and could possibty X DU NO GooD. At the same time, Uov. Chamberlain, on his veturn to South Caroling, undoubtudly did in- tend to remuin fn pussession ot the State-House und alsv ,0f the archives of the 8tate untll he was forced to sbandon them, and the fast that he does mot at onco issue a proclamation to hls followers in Bouth Caroling, pack u s carpet-bug, und desert his tlon, ought not to by Interpreted to ean that be will do anything more than tain. taln nis position as loug us he van do so without resorting to force. When it comnes to that point he will probably J WITIHDIAW UNDEIR PROTEST, Perhaps it s true that Chamberluln and those ueting with bhn really Intend clther to force Prestdent Hnyes to recoguize Hampton directly 1t ho meuns to give him the ald aud comfort of the Admiuistration, or. falllug to do this, to Lave the question referred to Congress ut its spectal eesslon for wuch Jegistation as the urzency ol ,the altuation demands: but it bs cer- tam thut the Administration contemplates noths T of the kind, 2 THE CENTENNIAL GRADB SLIGUTLY INTRUVELED WITIL Y THE BOIMREME COURT. Bpectal Dispalch to The Tribune, WasuiNurox, D, €., April Y-~When Con- gress loaned the Centounlal $1,500,000 it was expresaly pravided that fn the alstrbution of any woueys that might rewaln in the Treasury of the Centennial Board of Fioanco that portion should be patd juto the United States Treasury before any dividend or pereentoge of the profits should he pald to the Lolders of tha stock, Jobn Welah, President, and Danfel J. Morrill, ‘Ireasurer, of the Board of Finance, guve bonds for the faithful discharge of their dutles, After the closy of the Exhibitlon and the sale of the buildings ut uominal ‘prices, they had about 2,000,000 onn hand, and evinced a deslro to re- gurd the stockholders as preferred creditors in- stead of repuying the Government loan, Mean- while certaln partics had boughit up L LARGE AMOUNTS OF THE STOCK ot 10 to 20 per cent of the fuce value, and a frlendly sult In the name of the United States for the surplus cash was brought in the United Btutes Court at P'biladelphia. The verdict was n favor of the defendant stockliolders, and that decision fmmediately ptaced the Centen- nlal stock at 83, . To-day” ChlefJustico Walte read the oplulon of “the full bench of the Bupreme Court reversing tho declsion of the vourt below, “Thils decision witl funmediately put Centeuniul stock to §25, aud whl spoll what wus generally consfdered a grab game on the art of thie Philadelphia Centennial Managers, Congress will b askoed ot the extrn sesslon to use ita Centeunlal monoy for the erection and endowment of A NATIONAL MUSECY, (o nucleus of which will be the Government exhiuits ot Philadelpbia and the dountions to the Unfted States from forelen Guvernments, A portion of the swn Rt Febueh ebftipnr s Wit o usked for the THE NEW IIOUSE. CLERK ADAMS AND Ji[§ QUESTIONALLX PREROG- ATIVES, Special Dispalch to The Tridune. WasuivutoN, D, C., April 0,~Therels no longer suy doubt aboutthe roll of the new Nouseof Represcutatives, Clerk Adams bas swelled the Demucratie majority fromn Hve to twelvo fu & most cxtruordipery, uuwarrantcd, oud nuprecedented mauner, In one disputed Btate he put on the foll members who had cer- thicates from both Governors. “In another dis- puted Btate, on the coutrary, he refuses to place on th roll &' wember declared clected by both Republican sud Democratic Courts. Ilo bas sct himself up to disranchive Colorado, by exclud. lug from the roll one member from Col- orado who bears the ouly certiicaty fssued by the Coveroor of the Stste, and who hsy us wanifest & right to his seat as any member, From the composition of the roll as 1ade up,it is very evident that the first work of tuc uew House will be to CORRYCT TUE GROSS INJUSTICH sttempted tg bo perpetrated by the Clerk, sna to defend ponular rights against this atiempt to pack the House., MMcPberson, Clerk of the House of Represontatives for many years, hag carefully gonu over the roll with 1oformiation derfved from {ydisputablo sources. His conclu- alous sre understood to be thoss: Unafull House, scated prima facle, the parties would stand, Republicans, 144; Domocrats, 149; Dewmn- oeratis majority, dve. The Republicans lose qne i the Third Bllssourl District, owlugto mutllation of retyrns fu the St. Louis Court Clerk's ofilce, made to defeat Metcalf and clect Frost, Democrat. The case s in tue courts, The Republicans lose Pacheco, Fourth California District, who had & majority of one on he face of the returns. This Is in the courts, Certificates possibly may be tssued Dbefore June, In mefther can the Democratic clajmant be succesaful. These two lotses make the Democratic tajority, prima facte, seven. The nction or Clerk Adams is nost apparent a8 to the threo disputed Btotes, I Loutsiann the Republivans see deprived of two more by the nan-enrollment of Smith and Nush, In” Flovida, by a dircctly contrary rullng, Clerk Adams makes ~additional gaing for the Democrats, In Loulsiana and Fiorida ne caunes the Kepublicans to lose five votes, and, with the previous seven, brings the Democratic majority to twelve. Theroisalsos contingency that he MAY ADD TWO MORS Democratic votes from Loudsinnn on Nicholls! vertificates before Congrese meets, making the roll fourteen Democratic inajority. The iost sstontshing thing, hiwever, {8 per- formed with Colorado,” Judizs Belford has tho credentials from tho (lovernore which st forth the declarations required by law, and no clerk has the right to auestion any aflegation con- tafned in them, Clerk Adams, however, has fused tuenroll Judze Belford, and has thus violated 8 doctrine which no Houne of Repre- sentatives has ever dared to violate before. It Is very doubtful whether the Republicans will conscnt to any such partisan enrvliment. — TO BE BIFTED. NEW YOK CUSTOM-TIOUSE APFAIRS. pectal Dispalch o The Tribune. Wasmsaron, L. C., April 9.—The svowed intention of the Treasury Department to insti- tute o scarching Investigation ntotho New York Custom-Ilouse glves rencwed interest and Im- portance to certain facts collected by Becretary Bristow previous to his retirement, with a view to proceeding with a similar inquiry to thet now promised as soon as the coutest with the Whis- ky Ring was off s handa, 1le bad made him- self snillar, through juquiries ordered at dif- ferent times, with the manner in which the most prominent officlals of the Custom-louse performed their Quiles, Some of the facts thua ascertained came then fnto the lands of correspordents to be used when the general movenient began, but no such opportunity then prescuted itself, and the pres- cnt scems the first vpportunity when their uso . can cffect rood purposes. The following ACTA OF A BPEGIAL DEPUTY-COLLECTOR at New York are recalled: A prominent Untted Btates Senatorimported slxcasesof wine,and sent theexact amount of soney topay thedutles, This money was handed over to the proper clerks in the Custom-House. The wine was sent to the general orderstore, and afterwards dellvered, but upoen investigation belng made no permit for delivery was found. Subsequently It appeared that - the Deputy fssued a freo permit coverlug this slx coses of wine for the purpose of settling the accounts of the vessel, and from January, 1874, untll the close of 1875, this satne Scuntor’s name remained up- on the books as haviug abtalned this wine from | the Custom-Ilose without paging any duty, al- though it bad been promptiy paid at the timeof fmportation. Inthe case of n cclebrated English actress pluying in this country, several hundred dollars' worth of slik, satin, ond velvet dresses, were im- ported by vxpress. Thess were sent to the Ap- raiser’s oflice, who reported them as silk wear- fl-z apparel, and shortly after they wero ENTERED AS FREE G00DS by tho Deputy’s order, and the actress, though £he had no involeo of thesu goods, was allowed to pass them, while duplicats invoives had been tled In the {xmpurumw of the Custom-House, In this case the Government was defrauded of Letween $300 and 8500 i duties. A case which attracted very goneral at- tention i the Treasury Depariment was dis- covered, A certain prominent milliner and dressmaker of New York fmported large amounts of goous whiclh were wuot cu- tered, nt all, a Deputy ordering them tu bo ‘scot to o Enbllc storc designed by the street and number, which, upon investiga. tlon, turmed out to be the place of busincss of the miillnor and dressmaker, .On some ocen- slous this samne person fmported goods used 1t Lier businoss ua bouks fu use, and under this titla they were ALLOWED TO PASS VRER, Iu other cases no tuvolce appeared to have been used. Insouis cases tho duties atnoputed to over §500 ou tholot. Bubsequently this woman chnnfim her place of bustness, and afterwards, on the arrlval of her goods by order of the same © Deputy, of bLusiness wag agaln desiguat a3 0 public store, and the goods acns directly over to this place, thus avolding ol examination, Insome of thesc wises no report whatever was' mule In the Appralsur's oflice, Insome cases’ several months were allowed to pasa belore any cutry whatever wis made of thie Importations of this wotnan, or before any dutles appear tohave been paid. . ANOTHER CASE was discovered where a prominent expressman of New Yurk was allowed to lmport fiftecn cascs of wetal castings. A Deputy gave the order upon thelr arrival to. send toa certaln deslgnated stors for appraisement, which was the expressinan’s oflice. No ontry of tice duties was mude or duties pald for more thon six munths afterwords, Other cases similor to this were reported, and these were allowed to pass sithout even the formality of involces. ‘The proprictors of one of tne leading theatres tn New York wors constantly allowed to export materials for thcle use as'toold of trade. On one oceasfon about differcut orticies, cme braving over a dozen large cuses, Were thus im- ported, and entercd as tools of trade, and ?umd frec assuch by orderof thesame Deputy, h somie cases Jier place . NO ENTHI%S WIATEVER wero requited. befurs the guods were passed un- der official Instructions as theatrical scenery fn usg, couplea withun order for a-frec perinit. Iwother ‘cases, 'tliestrical sunterinl wos cotered free ynder the names of varlous articles upon which dutles are not colleeted, In unother case, which attractod great attention subsequently to the Custom-Fouse In New York, it was dis- covered that a largze quantity of wine hnd passed the Custom-llouse without the payment of any duty whatever, consfened to ond of the leading oflicials in Washington, not, however, connecte with thio Treasury Depurtment, Upon thls fuct becomiug . known outsile ‘of Custom-llouso dreles, the oflicers there In great haste pro- ceedud to ralge the amount of money atd paud the duties, twaking the. proper entrics, stal so nlrmnglug the cuse that it would bear (uspee- tion, ¥ YVARIOUS, THE INTERION DEPARDIENT. Syectal Digpateh to The Tridune. WasmiNozox, D, Gy April §,—Alonzo Bell, Chlef Clerk of the snterior Department, was to- day appotuted Assistant-Scerctary of the same Department. Seerctary Schurz offercd this po- sitlon to Gen. Il E, Yalue, formerly member of Congress from Wiscon- sln, but a practldng lawyer fu this city for the past six years, Gein. Yalno declined the appolntment, as the salary is not suilicient to warrant him in giving up his private business, Another promiucnt lawyer, wlio was alsofovit- ed to taked Lhe place, was foreed to decline for a similar reason. Failing to sceure o lawver of weknowledged ability, o8 he dealred, the Recre- tary appointed the man in the Depari who of 8l others scemed bet fitted by experienco and proved ability to fill the positioi, : RIVERS AND JLABIONS, Thero have been muny requests that theorder of Prealdent Grant's suspeuding the river and Tarbor appropriations of the st sessfou of the lust Congress be revoked. This will nrobably not be done except fu part. The Chiet of En- griuecrs has mady a report to Prestdent Hayes showing where mmmmu{ sums cun be wisely expended, It §s thought the Presldent will ap- prove thts recommendation, Scuatar Gowndon and vthers bave been cudeavoring to Induce the Prestdent, however, to wmake a iwore general revocation of the order fur thelr partloular localities. Theae recommandations fucludv thy following Weatero appropriations; Misslsaipvl River between tho [limois and Ohlo Rivers, §i4,- 0003 suuu.lpfx Riveropposite St. Louls, 21,6003 Mississippl, Sllisourt, and Arkansas Rive $50,000; Des Sluies' Rapide, $115,000; Roc Taland, 315, 1Hiols River, $70,000; Fall St. Anthony, 49,0003 Milwaukee Harbo: 000; Fox aud Wiscot Rivers, $130,000; C| Harbor, §4,000. SILVER COIN, 79 tAs Westera Associaled Press, Wasmneros, 1, C., April 8.~The following clrcular will be lssued to-morrow s Undor tha_ provisions of the Treasury Depart went, Clrouta No. 43, of March 23, 1677, relutive 10 the mauner In which subsidiary silver coin may btained Lo exchangs for curicacy, (o Treas. urer of the United dtates and Kedewiption Agent will cause to by forwarded from sume it of the Unlted Statcs, thy expouse of transportation to he vald by tho difut, tany puint lu the L ulted Staces reached throngh vetabllshed cxpreas lnes by coue tinuous railway o steatnboat cowntunicutiois, sub- #ldary silver coin o returu fur aativoal bavk-notes forwarded (o hiwm for redomytion Iu sueuf §1,000 or uuy multiple thoreof not exceeding $10.000. gued) AN Wiana. Treasures of Unlled States aud Redemption Agent, CADET APFOINTMENTS. The Prealdent bas made the tullowing sp- [tu(n(menlv of cadets-at-large to_enter the 241l ary Acadi A.Gilman, ot Jgo H. U. B. A.: 0., ron Jata Major General of volunters commanding 8ccund Divislon Fllteenth Army curfin; ghnélcls . E, Col. Lee Colliy Gilman, Commlssary 0 emy at Weat Point In June, 1873: fl. son of Cant. Subwlstance, Willlam E. "Woods, Newark, of Col. Charles R. Wouds, rctired Fort LEII'I‘,HW"I’“V’ 3s, Clnclnnatf, 0., son” of 1ins, of Cincinnatl, late Licutenant-Colouel of the Brcons Columbia, U. 8. N.3 G I. G. Fitch, d Cavalrys H. B Looker, District of , son of Vay-Dicector T, L. Looker, (i, ), Fiteh, Indlana, son of the late Unlted States Voluntcers, who scrved on the stafl of Gens. Pope and Bher- man, and aerved dus grandson of Dr. G. N. Fitch, who ring the War as Colonel of the Forty- #ixth Indiana Volunteers. and was also Unlted Etates Eenator from Indianas Willlam D. Le- dire, of Minnesota, son of W, G, Ledue, Jato Brigadler-General of Volunteers; Warren Put- nam_Neweomb, Massachusetts, only male de- scendant of (el of Revolutlonary The folluwlnj 0 take the placo of - any o who may B. W, Lightburn, Pennsylvani; Llfllllburg, w’hu eimmanded n.zl oseplt Warren and Putnam, c. ALTERNATES. havo been nufnlnud alternates the above-named Iuil to pass & preliminary exainination. son of Gen. Iviston of the Filteenth Aviny Corpsy and served at Vicksburg and Chattangoga; O, #oh of Gen, J. W. Davidson, late yolunteers . Davidson, ot Missourd, United States «, now Licutenant Colonel of the Tenth Cavalry; C, M, Mendenhall, of California, fon_of Capt, J. Mendenhall, Fourth Artillery: AL E, Gre Gregn, Fi v, of New Mexico, son of Col. J.'T, fth Cavalry, Iate Brigadier-General of yolunteers in commanil of a r'fl'n‘lri‘dl\'hh)n; W. A, Thotn, of Maine, son of ‘Thorn Qi 5 C Geo, C. CmE Col, (. eat.-Col. United States Engincer Corps; wrlrfr., of Montaus, son of Lfeut.: ! {iflbert, Beventh Infantryi Victor Richanlson, Wisconsin, nepliew of Gon, Johu O, Robineon, United Btates Ariny. TR INDIAN FRODIGALS. Gen, Sherman lins sont the following reply to the telegram from Licut.-Gen. Bhieridan of yes- terday: Wasiixaroy, D, C., April 0. —Gen. P, 11, Sheri= dan, Ghicuga} Yous dlspatch announcing the comfuzin prediciian, of Indians fe received, and fulills your Now, will there ot be too maoy at he fted Clond and Spotted Tall Agencles to be fed and guarged? Econnmical ought mot these Asencios to be moved right away Lo the neighbor- hood of Fort "“““cll wlere one doliar would yo furthicr towands fee ng them than thireo of four dollars will at the Agznulc!? Henldes, these two Agencies aovncror later, . are fn Nebraska and must bo moved . W, T. Suzixax. OENERAL ATPROVAL. The President is constantly in recelpt of let- ters from being of poliey. all parts of the country, the writers both political partics, approving his APPOIKTMENTS, The President to-day appointed James Gil- christ Surveyor of Customs at Wheeling, W. Va., and Alonzo Bell Asafstant Sceretary of the In- terior, promoted from Chief Clerk, on the gromnd of merit, and In Civil Bervi accordance with the lce rules, V181TORS at the Executive Manslon wcre very numerous to-day, and nearly all_were in quest of oftices Many wera women, Thero was also a delega- tion of colored men, RNESIGNATION, ‘The Post-OMee Departuient to-day received the resrnation of Mrs, master at L. M. Porter, the Post~ Louisville, Ky., to take cffoct July 1. et — CRIME. TIIE BOMBSIIELL MASTERY. Nuw Yonk, April 9.—Inquiry Into the Jewett tragedy cliclts few certaintics as to the im- portant fucts. Charles Jewett and Joseph A. Dean will not say anything obout the wrongs of which Orville D, Jewett complalned, “You may rest assured,” sald Coroner Elliuger ycs- terday, ¢ that the theory of suleide fs sbsurd, It Is the creatfon of men Whose imagination fs greater than thelr regard for. truth. For In- staure, take the porter, Thomas A, Jackson. Ho told breakfast than that me he was sltiing - at lis when he heard the explosion; farther he sald he knew uothing, e now comes forward and says bo saw George W, Jow- ctt and Orville D. Jewott in a death grapple, I asked how he could have secn that, 1lg said, +The momeut tho cxploslon oceurred I rushed down-stalrs and saw smoko coming from tho oflices of Jewett & Bons. I thougnt the place was afire, 1rantothc hall door which jeads’ fnto the rearroom. The glass puvels of thedoor were broken, and I thrust my head through. Isaw Orville D. and Georga W.Joweit fn a deadly conflict,t T said, *You told me you knew nothing of the tragedy, but wow you say you saw these men just at the time of tho expluston , . Biuce then, havo .you been ap- proached by any one who offered money to you to give this statement ' Jackson, fn a mutter- ing volice, , sald, ¢ What I told you the day of the oceurrenco was eorrect. I do not belleve Orville Dewey Jewott shot himsclf,' " The Coroner, Iater, sald: I would place all these men under arrest, but stould I do Bo, 1 am afrald they wouldl beeome more retfcont than they now are. Th at Orville D, Jewett - committed suicide is simply absurd. Ilo could not have fired tho dumig it Ithink I Mr. Deun, the wounded partner of Mc: Jewett, was visited this morningr at bis hom shots even it holod the intention of A few days will develop this matter, am ontheFight track.” Corouer Ellinger, who questioned bim fu n-nn{ t0 his ett, The and ¢ircumstances interview, reiations wlth Orvilte his recollections attending the which _was D. Jew- of the fatal event. Dot long, was held in the presence ot Dean's father-fn-law, Laturop, lis phyalelan, Dr, Watker, aod his law- yer, Mr. Sutherland, Dean sald there bad been uo quarrel between bim snd Orville and” that tween them on the morning concernliy D, Jowett, no conversation had taken place bee of the cxplusion 2 the partuership business, He sald he Wid not remember how the explosion oo did not PUFQUSCS, e aud ‘e whom busiuess from the also deul ety He the story regand to strunger, scalper in and succe; furty-two Fryt was counterfc] curred, or an His rocollectlon of the eventaof that moruug were all yague and indistinct, After feuying the houss of Dean, the Corouer weunt to theatlives ot Dean and Orville cit's counsel, accompanied b the Jewett fa mllfl. i the offlee, lste Tulutor, who has sald bie saw Orviile . Jewett vlioot hhmself, soun as u theory was developed ho would fnform the publle, ont the day before the explosion, of the particulars of ‘tho affuir, L., Juw- two members of I¢ was closcted some tiue ning to the statcineut ot ‘I'he Coroner sald - that as but, ot present, ho wish to make kiown his lnn:. sy by giving them publicity, he might thwart bis 1lo sald, however, he would make arrangements to securt the evidence of Talutor, b preaent at the inquest. Corouer vislted the otllce of John Jew- ctt's Sons this afternoon. clded to Lold tho luguest at the Coroner's ofllca o Wednesday, Un returning to tho Coroner’s ofllce the ‘Coroner e sald bo hud de- sald tho gentiewmen ho bad cxamlned had said Taiutor was to bave had au fnotercst in the ufter Orvitle D), Jewctt had retired firm, ond that the latter hud found it The Curoner ared he had traced the plstols and knifa found on the floor of the oflice snd dis- covered that they bdun?ml to Orville D, Jaw. lhss further discovered that tho latter ;un'hnu-d tho knilu the morning of ‘the calam- )‘1" ko Coroner characterizes as pure fabrication attributluz to him the account of the second fnterview with the Janitor, T. A, Jack. son, (u which the Coraner s alleg Juckson hnd vetracted his recent assertious in ta have sald tho shooting. e bad not seen Jack- souaines the day of (fi& exploston. BIG COUNTERFEITS, Spectal Diopatch 10 The Tridune. OMAltA, Neb, Apnl %.—Un raturday last a named Jubn Frye, offercd for sale toa this city twenty-elght through tickets from Omaba to Nan Fraouisco, ¥alucd at $100 cach. The price asked was $2,300 for tho lot. ‘The scalper obtalued two of thow for inspection over Suuday, and consulted Unlou Paclfic olli- clals, who pronounced the tickets bogus. The oticer went over to Council Blutls to-day, eded n arresting Fryve and secusing through tickets, represcnting §4,800. brouzht to Omabia tu-uizht and lodzed in” juil touwalt further developtoents, asitls suspected that he Is connected with a gang of iters. ¥rye has cogeged ewlucut counsel to detend blin, —— ILLICIT DISTILLERS, Mexemis, Teon., April .—Gen, Patterson, Cultector of this Diatrict, last Frdsy night wade a raid on sowe flticit distillecies in Henry County, Tenn.. and destroyed two stills, 8,600 patlond of wash and beer, and other material, and arrested four poartics coucerned Iu these crooked utstilleries, Nxw Y hias been — BIG ROBBERY, ORE, Apri! 9.~A very heavy robbery reported to the pulice. Great secrecy 1s observed concerning it, and detectives aud officers are searchilug in every directlon for the propezty Teeu tons of ity and thieves. 1t §s “alleged that four- copper ure oy tue stulew prop- FOREIGN. European Advices Again Have a Very Warlike Tone. Turkey Objects to All the Conditions of the Protocal. Desiring to Enforce Her Reforms jn Her Own Way. Russian Dispatches Indicate Early Amy Movementa. Troops on the Frentier Are While Torkish ¥ Awailing Orders, THE BAST. . XURKET OBSTINATE. CoxsTAxTINOPLE, April D.~—S8afvet Pashaper- sonally explafued to the foreign represcutatives Turkey's objections to the protocol ana accom- panying declaratlons, He declared that the Bulgarfan massacres wero the result of the In- trigues of forelgn agitators. He sald the prom- fsed reforms were beluy carrled out, and the Porte would shortly send the Powers g circular dispatch to.the foregoing effect. The foreign represcntatives are endeavoring to dissunde Rafvet Pasha from thia course, sndtoindnee the Torte to send a speclal envoy to St. Petersburg, Loxnox, April 0.—~The French and Rossian representatives have particularly urged upon the Porte to accept the protocol and send an covoy to Bt. Petersburg, pointing out that it ls not aquestion of preliininary disarmament; but of coming to an understanding with Russia. The Lall Mall Gazette says: * Unless Turkey yleldstoall, or nearly all, Russia ever de- manded, there will be war before many days are past." THE MERIDITES, Cerrine, April 9.—The expedition against tho Meridites has left Scutard. CONCENTRATION OF TURKISH TROOPS. Loxpox, April 0.~A dispatch from Cettinje states that the Turks liave concentrated twen- ty-four battalions at Gatsclhiko to awalt the de- cisfon at Constantinople. ROUMANIAN DATTERIES. A dispateh from Widdin says tho Roumanians haye thrown upeix batteries st Kalufat, but yet bave no eannon.: WARLIKE. 87. Perrnsnong, April 0.—The Agencie Russe publishes the following: “Turkey's reply will ba cvasive.. The Portonalntains completo inde- pendence In all its domestic affairs. It pro- fesses n willlngness to send fmmediately oo extraordinary envoy to Bt. Petersbure, but In doinz so expresses no Inten- tlon of preslously concluding peaco with Montenegro, It attaches In fact to peaco with Monteuegro s condition whichrenders it obvlous that the L'orto wishes toxaln time and avoid any decision whatever, thus leaviog to Kussin the Inftiating of a repture.” NO DECISION, CONSTANTIROPLE, April 0—Evoning.—At & Council of Minlsters tuday no resohution was arrived at regarding the question of peave with Montencgro or the sendiug of an Envoy to Bt. Petersburg. : LOOKS VERT DISCOURAGING. Loxpox, Apnl 10-5 a. m.—Tho Sandard's dispatch from Constantinople reports that the belic? in war fncreascs. There scems o be no doubt that tho protocol and Montenegrin ulti- matum will be politely refused, The Parls Solr states that England has {n- fornied the Porte that Russia is willing to make further conoesstous if Turkey sends nn Envoy to 8t. Petersburg. Lonpow, April 10—5. 2, m.~Tho Times' speeinl from Cettinje reports that the Turkish cxpedition which is marching agoinse the Mir- 1dita consixts of clght Latzalions, MUONTENKGRO, Commanders of Montenuzrin detachments go to thelr posts at the froutler to-day, There ls 0o fudication of peace. 5 BOSNIA, g The Times' Belgrade dispatch reports that troops are continually arriving at Sersjevo, and provisious and milltary stores are belng dis- tributed through the jusurrcctionary districts of Bosuis on the Austriau frontior. The Bos- nians belfeve Montenegro will begin hostlitica oguinst the Turks at the expiratiou.of tlo ar- wilstice. DAD NEWS. A Parls correspondent of the Times says news from Perafa bad. The Porte will not abso- lutely roject the protocol, and witl only consent to send an Envoy to 8t. Petersourg i peace with Montenegro Is not Imposed, and no in- ternal smpervision forced on ‘Turkoy. The conviction arrived at i that Musanlman fanaticism and pride of yuce are pusbed to the highest pitch, The most reassurivg feature fs that Bugland em- ploys pressing and’ energetie Ianguage at Con- stautinople, and at the 1ast moment the Turks way yleld. ‘The pacltic prospects spparently opened by the protocol have now reccded fnto the distance, or rather bave vanistd, LONDON TIMES LEADEN. . The Times, in {te leader, after roviewing the uufavorable news from Coustantinople, eays: “Let usthen assumo the worst, that the ne- gotfations nuw belng camied on at Constanti- nuple will have au unfavorable conclusion, Let us: sssumo aleo that thobiame way plausioly bo lald on tbe Turks, who will have refused once wmore to acquicace in the judgment of all- Lurope, turned u deaf carfto the pleadiogs of the Charges d'Affalres, aud by thelr temer- ity provoked the great Bovercign, who was serfously dealrous of peace, Is there, then, no restraining luflucoce {n the other Powers, taken. together or sfugly; no obligation to the com- munity of nations which may vutweigh the ob- stinacy of the Porte? We naturally turn to TUR LATEST ACHIRVEMENT OF DIPLOMACY, the Instrument which expresscs the convictions of Europa on the Eastern question. Uplnjuns may bedivided on tho merits of the protocol, aud tmany may be disposed to thlnk ts termstuo complalsunt to Russia, whilethe Turk {s treated with too little consideration. The Powers have indeed passed tondemnation upon the Turkish Government and declarod that the exceutlon of ita promisca 18- doubtlul and must be watched over. Lhey inply that the Vorts hus up to Lbls time disappointed thelr -hopes, and thicy cugago, i cade of further neilect, Lo cous #ldér the means bz“whlch the wrongs to huma fty and dangers Europe may bo avertod. The moral eilect of this_judenicit must remaln in - splte the dcclarations of Derby, The proceedings to bo the protocol ma, Lo mado by one Power ur another, contingent upon somes thing first belng doue, but tu make It really null aud yoid is UEYOND TUR POWRI OF AN, There f& a verdict against Turkey, Thers Is a justification of Russfa us to thu caseutlal nerits of the controversy, and these canunt bs affected by the future courie of events. On the ° other hand, the _protocol stipalates for Turkey ovu decided advantage. Watchlulness, possible intervention, may be the duty of Europe, but (f words bave sean foy, the Sultan's Uoverninent 1s to be allowed tu bave w dsy ol gracy. ‘Vhe whole teuor of the protwol 13 that uwo one of the Powers sbull take any hostile stops for thy prescut agalnst the Ottoulan State, In & wost ummistakable munoer Russia cnpages Lo ubstatn from wrpression, to malutain an agreement with tho other Powers to watch with them for a reasonable thne tbe exceutiou of the reforms, and inally, in case things come to the worst and the bopes of all are decelved, to advise with them on the fittest sucans to at~ tafn the comwon . object. - After sych an :n#a;iw:ununl with all tho Great Pow- crs Ol urope, - the Turklsh Goverwment, being iuteativnally cxcluded, can Bussia Le jus tified in making the rofusat af Tuskey to cnger foto any particular negotiations with ler the reasou for wur! The priciples of the protocol arg MOUALLT BINDING OX ALLTIRK FOWE! avd tho Bussisn Goverument canuot get lr'l'll of ita voligation to Frauce and Germany, to Austria sud Italy, to say nothiug of England, werely Lecause Bt. Peteraburg and Stamboul caunot sgree on the question or polnt of forw which the turmer has fartlated between them. ’l_fn: St Putersburg vorrespondent of the Daiy Nezy says the Turks refuze to seond an Ambassador to St. Petersburg unless Rusela gends one to Constantinopie, and makes .\Inn}cncmu sccede to the Porte's peace pro- posals, The Daily Teegraph’s Tera correspondent says: ‘*[understand the Porte has received a peremptory demand from Russia to know whether it intended to send an envoy to Bt. Petersburg.” ITALY. GRRMANY AND TIR VATICAN. Loxpoy, April 9.—A Rome dispatch haa the following: “The retirement of Prioce Bls- marck, If only temporary, Is looked upon by the Vatican as an opportune moment for re- suming negotiations with Germany with a view to requlating the relations hetween Church and Btate, and stopplng the antagonism of the last few years, - The Fanfulla states thate the representatives of foreign Powers aceredited to the Holy See have been Informed by their Governments that, in vlew of possfble events in Rome, they cannot leave dusing the coming stmmer. DIED. GEXO0A, Aprll 0.—8iguor Petrelia, a composer of well-known aperas, is dead. TIE INTERNATIONALISTA, A telegramn from Iome saya bands of Inter- ‘nationalirts, who belong to the lowest classes of the population, and have anarchical intenttons, have ap) weared in the various provitices. t Hellno a band of thirty tuok posecssion of the Town-Halland burned the archives. Many have Leen arrested. GERMANY, . ALL ABUUT BIAMARCR, Benvin, Avrll Y.—The cvenlnz papers make a contradictory statement sbout Blsinarck. Tho Natlonal Zeitung says the Emperar's decision re- fuscs Bisnarck's resignation and grants lcave of absence, All arrangements have been made for Lils substitutes during the furlough, ‘The North German Gazete and Foste say that Bismarck has not urged an immedlate decision respecting bis resignation. The question is by no means settied. The selection of substitutes will be settled to-morrow, and Bismarck will then leave. 2 AN ENTHUSIASTIC PUBLIC MERTING at Bremen bas demanded that the German Par- llament should confidingly and unreservedly el‘xl port Blsmarck, aod ¢nable him to rewaln (n oftice. MEXICO. CORTINA. MaTanoras, April D.—Ueneral Cortina left this city Jost night at 1 o’clock under a strong escort for the mouth of the Rlo Grande, where he subsequently embarked on the Mexican man- of-war Liberty, to be conveyed to Vera Cruz, whero Jt {8 belleved he will be placed In the castle of 8an Juan de Ullon. His friends are rejofcing that be is beyond the control of Canales, and feel confident'that his lifo I: safe in the Lands of the Dinz Govern- meat. GREAT BRITAIN. 11ON-WONKS TO BE CLOSED, BirsiNauas, April 0.—Thornyeraft & Co.'s Wolverbampton Iron-Works are about to be closed because the clght-hiour system has re- sulted 1n a continuous loss. About 1,200 work- men will be thrown out of employment. DAD FOR LONDON DBADIES. ‘The cattle-vlague has broken out at Willes- den, Middiesex County, on a large dalry-farms. Within three miles are 2000 to 8,000 cows, whoss milk gocs to London, FRANCE. ELECTION, Bonrpraux, April 0.—Tho sccond ballot for member of the Chamber of Deputies ook place to-doy. . Mie, Irreconcilable Radical, obtaived 7,271, and Cadue, Opportunist Republicau, U,123 votes. DIZD. Pants, April ).—Gregory Ganesco, newspoper pULHAber S poiltlcais e deads ! TP NUSSIA. OPENING OF NAVIGATION. 87. PrTersnuno, April 9.—Navigation is open to Konigsberg, and the fce In the river Is break- L ing up. ———— INDIA. RELIEF LADOREES. Carcorra, April §.—Tbe number of natives on the reliel works increased 80,000 the past :eck'. chiefly in Kernoul, Billary, and North reots SPAIN. MINISTRR CUSIING. ‘Mapnip, April 8.—Gen. Cushing, American Miuister, had a farewell audience with the King. CASUALTIES. ALMOST A IIORROR. Special Dispatch o The Tridune. New Yonk, April 9.—Durlug tuneral services this morning at 8t, Patrick's Cathedral the drapery runing slong the organ gallery took fire from o gas jot. The appearance of the fire caused much excitement fn the building. The coneregation, composed chlely of women aud children, sprang to thelr feet in affright, and & rush was nade for the door. A panic With dlsas- trous results would have followed but for the cooluess and prompt action of the ofllciating priests and somo of the gentlemen In the con- gregation, who called upon the aflrighted people to be stlll, as thery was vo daneer, The tlames were speedit extipguished, and the excitement soon subald- ed. The tanes of the organ were not permitied to stop, and bad a good ¢ffect In subduing the excitement. No verson was injured. et ol FATEN BY IIOGS. Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribuns. Garewa, I, April 0.—The remains of Charles T. Carpenter, of Warren, wero found In o ra- ving near that placo on Sunday morn- fng. The body had been completely dovoured by hogs except the legs from the knecs down, which were protected by thick boots. Carpenter is supposed to have been dead about one week, as ho Ieft his ome March 31 aud had not been seen ufter that time. The Coroner's jury returncd a verdiet of death from unkuown causes. COAL BURNED. Wasmington, D, C., April 0.~The fall ot Conyers, Ga., was burnied last night, and the only prisencrs, two negroes, perlsned. . MISS DICKINSON IN SELF-DEFENSE, New Yonrk, April 0.—In her address to-night at Eaglo Theatre, Miss Anna Dickinson sald she did not object to critittsms on her play ‘or uct~ ing, but that she *did, to falsitications. She clatmed that New York critics had fulsiied in saylng that thero was a unanimous verdics eajust lier, and that sbo was only received :fiw toleration, Bhe read mauy extracts from New York papers,” and comparcd them with ex- tracts from Duston, Plttabury,and athier papers, Ble also claimed that papers outside of New Yurk adinitted her success, and, fu concluding, dwelt on her hard study and work In prepanog for tho stage. ————————— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Lowpox. April 0.—~Stcamships Adrlatie, City ot Chester, Syrisn, aud Spartan, from New York, and Baltimore, from Baltimore, have ar- rived out. ——— STILL ACTIVE, Nuw Yok, April O.—FEzx-Gov. Tilden was riding in & carvlage thls afterucon, when the horses ran away, Tilden jumped out, escapivg without injury. —e—— Civll Serviow In Turkey, Lapton Eraminer, Constitutional deas Lave not made much headway yet in Constantinople. Before the clerks at the post wud telegraph ollices struck work, ou account of their salaries wradusily retrograding from paymcnts in gold to pay- ments in caires, they sullicd forthin s solemin processlon 200 strong to the Kunak of the Post. oftice Director, Yaver Pasha. Heiw they ormed front, and sent ap a deputation of teuof thelr members 1o lay thelr caso before the Pasha, But searcely bad their spokesman * Postadebt, " duakin_ Etfendl, opened Lis mouth wheu the trate Pasha bade his servant kick the dvputa- tion down stalrs, aud hud the unlucky Shukig scized by the Zaptichs aud walked off L0 prison. He was’ fullowed !3 Lis Judirnant comrades, but speedily reteased Ly the Mhnster of Police, Ouwar Fevri Pasba, who considercd the arrest ruther {ltegal, but whetbier vu Koranbeal or con- etiutional grounds we caunot say. tude, try a conrse of this aterling medicine, A CARD FOR RATIONAL READERS, Terational people always réject good advics, and . fanothing In their folly moro frequently conspla- | uous than In ignoring precantions necesnary for the e retention of health. Forecast, on the ofher hand, 8 15 A notable characteristic of the rational, and it 18-« the exercise of this quality shich we wonld suggest to them. which faeten npon the debiiitated, the nervoms, : « and the drapeptic, by bracing the pliyslque, rega. || lating the stomach, bowels, and liver, and banish. . ng despondency with the purest and most eMclent H of botanie Intigorants, Hoatettor's Stomach Bitters, - & That thesc cffects follow itauee, and that it pre” - Protect the aystem agalnat dizeases . tent fevers, arofscts cotablished by Indisputabls evidence. To enfoy the twin blcasings of *'a round mind and & round body ™ in all thelr plenti- BUSINESS NOTICES. Durnett's Flavoring Estracts, There is no subject which should mors engross atten- tion than the purity of the preparstions wnlch are ueed In flavoring the varlons componnds pre- pared for the human stomach, Duaroett's Extracty are prepared from fruits of tho best quality, and sre hizhly concentrated. ‘o Ve use them exclusicely,' Sherman House, Chicaga; ** If 'gnllflmlhlb{l‘y“ Southern Ilotel, £t Toulns ** fFe find 1 Occidental hem excéllent," Tietei, San Franclsco. f Keep's Custom Bhirts Made to Measure,— * Very best, G for £0; no obligation to keep any of Keen's shirta unless perfecily satisfactory, 173 Madison-st. Mrs. Winslow's Boothing Syrup, for chil- drenteething, eoftens the gums, redacesinfammae 11 pain. Burc o regulate the bowels, Bl bl V Tioland's Aromatic Bitter Wine of Iron fsm ! romedy for nervous debility, Impovenshed blood, and jmpaired digestion. Depot, 53 Clark street, B LADIES' UNDERWEAR. W. L. STHPSON & CO. List of Special Bargains we. are offering this week: . 200 doz Misses’ Fancy Iose, all sizes, af 29e. 150 doz Ladies’ Fancy Hose at 372¢, sold last season at 6de. : . 100 doz Ladies’ regular-made Fancy Hose at 50¢, regu- - - lar prico $1.00, i 150 doz Ladies’ regular-made Balbriggan Hlose at 375¢. - 100 doz Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose at 50c, usually sold 200 doz Men’s Half Hose at 1e, ! 200 Ladies’ Chemisesat 372¢. - 150 Ladies Chemises, extra - quality, at 58c. AR 200 Ladies’ Night Dresses at 7ae. The above lots ot Unders wear are made in a supcerior manner, of fine muslin, and well worthy the attention ot these in quent of good, sexr= viceable garments at alow . price. W. AL SMPSON & GO, - 79 & 81 State-st. SPIBING STYLES, West End Dry Goods House, Madison & Peoria-sts. OPENING - TO-MORROW AND THURSDAY. - Our customers and the publis .. generally are invited to attend * our Grand Opening and Expo- | sition of Spring Styles in 5 French Bonnetsand Hats, Blegant Costumes, i Cloaks, Wraps, New Fabrics, and Seasonable Novelties, Of Paris, Berlin, and our own manufacture. GARSON, PIRIE & G0. ADVERTISMNG. DVERTISERS Dealring to reach country readers can doso la the best aud cheapest wannor by using KELLOGG'S. LISTN, vents 18 well ag annihllates intermittent and remit. | ;‘ H { b 1 i tion, allays a scparately or comblned, or by State Sections, ¥For Tow callaiate SpblY 1) Jackaon-si.. Chicago, il Letters of Credit for | Travelers Abroad. Euuotzs Brofhers, Daskers. 12 Wall st New York, tasus Leticraul Lrodit sud Uircular Nutes ou the Union Uauk, Loadua. wrallsble Ia tho pricipal citlos uf Eu- e, Bl 1 yiicr paste of L4 WU, i A, s )