Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1877, Page 5

© ¥arxs CHICAGO TRIBUNE APRIL 23, 1877 gazed In detalling the *surrender of President to the slave power.'! [fitcomesto countlng newspapere, Havescan “scc ' BLAINE and go bim better by about 4,000 newspapers. et — Ravem WaLDo Evzrsox in alatc nddreas in Boston spoke of the Massachusetts Bill of mghulymgnflm bottom of Plymouth Rock and Boston stonc. Mera paper-weights, Mr. Eszn- son: mere paper-welgnts] it would take the Rocky Mountains to hold down the Universal Bill of Rights,—to steal all youcan and not get canght at it After Twexp's confession was made known the prospect of alarge number of European tourlata from New York was very flattering. The delay fu cxplicit exposura has sownewhat di- mioished thie anxfety of many of thesc persons, who will wait awhile before * mysterfously dis- appearing.’” —e——— Glonnl'}‘fin«cu Traty says: “The more I seeof the people tha less Liike them.!” ~And the people can justly retaliate by anying that the more they hear of him the less they want to hear. ———— Only the very rich and the very poorcan afford to v in New York, says a paper of that city, Tho middle classes live In the suburbs. The causes, it ja presumed, ard taxation sud municipal misgoverment. —— e 8loce the even fight last week between Mc- CLuRg, of the Philadelplia Times, and McKar, the naval contractor, there is no - possibility of peace between them; for mixed lickers never agree. The murder of men by thelr wives should not, in the fairness of tningd, be unexpected; for the records show that men are ahead In killing thelr wives. Women must have their rights vf get~ ting even, e —t———— The New York Tribune dryly remarks: 1t {8 great mystery whero Me/ Twern's money went lt:.¢ He ;-’u nv’;ny -! x"mt desl, but nobody ;nfil‘c' sny. Rven ex-Senator Winstow ** deniges ———— Parson NEWMAN'S friends say that the debt of the Metropolitan Church Las not increased during his pastorate. Thia fact speaks voluiacs for its loss of credit. } Trupe's frame of misd avor the arrest of his clerk, GranAuE, Is ono of subducd grief. o 18 half-dollarus about jt. His friends fear it will ipjuro his fis'cal health. $ The Fond du Lac Commontwealth bas 8. patent inside. The outslde is not worth patenting. The lay of tho Jast carpot-bagger has proven & Iay-out. —e——— PERSONAL. Edward 8, Stokes is said to bo o8 bold, beautlfal, snd bad ne before his oplsodical oxperl- ence In the State's Prison, Prof. Bwing said in his germon yestorday that the great problem of this materlalistic age ap- peared to be, ** How to obtain lonne and avold the payment of principal and Interost.™ i Whittakor's * Lifo of Gen: Cuater” finds much favor with tho scvorest of the London critics, Personsl friends of Gen. Custer in this country alto express themselves highly satisfed with tho work. . i William Huntor, Assistant Becretary of State, will have been fifty years In the continuons service of the Government §f he livestwo years wore, and Clvll-Bervico teform docs not provall against bim, : J. 0. Goldsmith, who used to bo Oakoy publicly in the Dan. bury News bis private opinton that Hall s dement. +d. " Bt what word can deseribo tho montal aber- mtlon of Goldamith, wif writcs the **personnl iotelligence ** department of the New York Herald? Mr. Grant White's series of papera on En. gHlak noclal Mfe In cucrent numbers of the Galaxy promlsa to b a delightful feature of the magmzine, There {s hardly an American Hving who 18 mote in sympathy with English institutions than Mr. White, and hardly one who has had better opportunities of studying them, Mr. T. Adolphus Trollops, who has lived #0 long abroad,~—most of tho time In Ttaly,—and who bas written a number of miracnlously-heavy letters for the New York 7ridune, 1s now ongaged upon & persanat lita of the Pape. Queht It ot to be sn axiom that the personal 1ife of a good Pope maat be very dull? Robert Schuyler Gardiner, who has been appolnted Consul at Melbourno on 83,500 a yonr, wos the Major of Col. layes® reglment durlog the War, The New York Sun, with characterlatic mslignity.says that Ma), Gardiner wos accustomed todrink more than was good for him, but admits l:lnat late years hishabits have been lrrepronch- able. : i : The new winged pterodactyl in the Yale musenm proves to be many thousand years old in his owa right, and, as Mr, Tounyson woald say, is *‘ihe hefrof all the ages'* bos! ‘with referenco to the Jight of oy civilization e ne %0 manstraus been reported. He wae dle. covered four years ago, and, for newapapor pure poses, faalready as 0ld as the azolc period. Mr, Bowles puts hls theory of tho proper solution of the Indlan question la few warde, The Indians, ho says, & should bo harnessed to thy plow ae specdily s poselble.” This fs unly a halt answer, afterall, We muststill ask Mr. Dowles to who Is to do tho driving of thesy refactory ),~the Indizn traders, tho Quakers, tho soldlers, or an over-ruling and juscrutablo Provi- * dence, A number of young Frenchmen under. took to smoke and jest ata miduight mawson Christmas Eve In & parlsh church uear Tours, Ouoof them welzed a burning taper and set It un- der tha chairof a plone gentloman who wasal sorbed in hle devotions, For thesu andather ece centricities thuy have been reccntly weutenced to terms of fmprisonment ranglug from a fortalght to & month, Two bodies, tightly fastened togetlior with 8 strong cord, wero takon from tho Goeine at Ionen three weeks ago. A young man whose father was Tich had been so0 injudiclous s to fall In love with Awork-girl, pretty, slmple, and low-porn, A lctter found fn tho pocket of tho younz man'a coatiold the tragio story Ina single sentence: **Ourpa- Tents would not allow usto marry, and we resolved %o perish togotherln order that wo might mot be aeparated in Paradise," Mz, Phi'ip Gilbert Hamerton is vexing his splsit on the wubject of picture-frames, Tho ordi. nary frames now in uso soos loss their frosh sp- pearance and require regilding, Tlo suggeststhat ornsments produced n electzatype, eloctro-gilt, and fastened on a sabstantial wood-frame, oil- glt, orornaments of hardoncd rubber, might an. ®wer the purpose, The black frames now exten- slvely used give & melancholy appoarance tos room, and few picturcs can bear them, The New York correspondens of the Bpringfleld Repudlican sgrees tbat what Aunna Dickinson sald to ber sudicnccs was perhaps tras, but it was a great pity ahe sald it, **for it {s s uad thing to sce a woman who hae fought Ler way for 80 mapy years becoming 50 broken ns to descend 10 sppeal to the aympathics of an audlence,” The difference between tho Anna Dickinson of the slavary period and the Anna Dickinion of to.day 13, tbat then she commanded sympatliy sud respect, Bow sho begs for them. The New York 7'ridune has been trying to "“taper oft gradually * (as the 014 toper anid when Re reduced himeolf Lo oix drinke o day), from pro- Yaction to free-trade, cversluca the desth of Hor- ace Greeley, Lut the time bad to come when it was Obliged to make s docided wisud, ono way or the Otber. This fs the stand It bsetaken: *‘Tho buslness of the Governwment is to govorn, while Bonest Jabor tskescare of itself,- uccording to the ordlaary Jaws of trade, Bhades of whulate H. G. Protact us, since your psper will nott Death from bydrophobla is painful, po- ¢arding to all suthorities: but friends of the af- Ricted at least may have the consolation of know- 1ng that the dog, under ordinary circumstances, fe & uoble ani; snd the friend of man, Eveu tbls ction s now in some fostances to way; for at s developlng abllity f maduess, and tha cat, everybody knows, ls nelther 8 noble animslnora fricud of :“nv whalever women may think of the ssbject. Vo can all wiah that the cat stiould remain fn ob- weurily, so fur ss uydrophobla Is condorned, for the Spuctacle of women madder than tho domentlc cie- cle dovelops §n the courve of ordinary bouscliold would be shocking ta the public sunse. FOREIGN. No Hope in Any Quarter of Averting the Impend- ing War. The Mobilization of the Whole Russian - Army Agreed Upon. Roumanin Will Tssue & Manifesto Casting Her Lot with Russia. The Sultan Will Go to'the Danube to Command His Armies. Turkish Soldiers Destroy the Rus- sian Vice-Consulate at ¢ Kaors. Rumor that Great Britain fas Bug- gested America s an Arbi » trator, Heary Military Transportation ’l‘lxro'ugh Roumanian Mud a Profound Problem. TIIE EAST. TURKIST FOOLS RUSH 1IN, New'* Yong, April 23.—The Herald cable's London correspondent at Constantinople tele- graphs that the Russian Vice-Consulatoat Kars, in Asia Minor, was nearly demolistied by Turk- Ish soldters. ' NONE OF IT IN OURS. ‘Rumor has it that Layard, the British Minis- ter, was Instructed to advise Turkey to ask the medlation of the Unitud Btates] regarding the question of peace or war with Monteuegro. THE CZAR. Loxpox, April 22—Tho Emperorfof Rnssia srrived at Kischenef? yesterday, TOOR NOUMANIA. Bucnangst, April 22.—The movement of Roumanian troons towards Kalafat has becn sus- pended. Roumania may possibly relinquish the idea of forcibly opposing the occupation of Kalafat it the Turks request’ permission to oc- cupy 1t after the Russlans onter Roumania, THE PANIC fn Bucharest contlnucs, although the report that Abaqul Kerlm {nteuda to push on thither {s con- tradicted. Tho Roumanian Cabinet has as yet made no official commuvication to the Powers relativa ta the neutrality which s guaranteed Roumaala by the Treaty of Paris, but nnofclal 4 pour-parlers *". (conferences) have taken placo in Vienna, . RUBSIA WILL NOT EVEN MAKE PROMISES. 1t {a sald at 8t. Potersburg that the basis of adminlstrative arrangewncnts has been drawn up in readfoess Jln the event of the occupation of Roumanfa becoming nccessary, but that no deflnte convention has been sizned, Rotmanta s endeavoring to securotho neutrality of a portlon of her territory, eapecially of Bucharest. Russia has hitherto evaded entering upou any arrangee 1ent to observe o total or partial neutrality of Roumoania, Gen, Ghika hos been sent to Bt.' Petersburg to obtaln some engagement on this subject.’ The Russian Consul-General here hias gone to Kischeneff, but the Roumnanian Mintster of For- cign Affairs did uot, as expected, accompuny him, i GORTECHIAKOPF'S NOTE. 81, Perensnune, April 23.—Prince Gortscha- kofl’s circular to tho Powers has not yot been delivered, Its dellyery is oxpected to-morrow, whick, according ta report, will be ono day be- fora the proctaimation of the Impertal manifesto aud declaration of war, TUESDAY. The Czar will review the troops at Kischenoft ‘Tuesday, ENGLAND TO THE PONTE. CoxsTANTINOPLE, April 22.—It is sald that Layard, at an Interview with Edhem and Satvet Pashas Bsturday, censured tho terms of the Porte's reply to the protocol, and refterated the warntog that Eogland cannov support Turkey. It fsnlso snid he touched upon the question whethor it was still possible to avest war, but it 1s belleved the reault of bis jnterviews with the Turkist Minlaters aud forelgn Charges d' At- falres, capecially with M. Nelidoff, Russian rep- resentative, ia that o pacific solution 18 impos- sible. . THE YACHT ARGONADT, bringlog Instructions for Nelidoff, arrived to- day, ’: TURKET TO HOUMANIA. & It 1a stated that Edhom Fasha has addresse # dispaten to the Priuce of Rouwmanly In refer- enco to the concentration of Roumanlan troops, roquesting the Prince to placo himself in hare mony with the orte. It iseald that coples of the dispatch have been acnt to Ottoman Ambas- wadors ubroad. CONCENTRATE ON THESN: £ Tonvox, April 23.—A dlapatch from Vieuns roports that Roumantan troops occupy Olte- nitza, opposite Tutrakdu, Giurgevo, upposite Kustchuck, and Kararus, opposite Silistria, un- der Russfan cowmmanders, fn order to permit Rusalau forces to concentrato between Bralla and Ismalia, At Tercjova 20,000 Roumanians are forming o reserve corps. A portlon of TUR TUNKISIE PLOTILLS 1s taking position av Hirzove, near Galatz, whero tho Turks espect the Russlans will try 1o cross ths Danube, THB BERVIAN GOVERNMENT Lias seot troops to Gladova todlsarm Servian volunteers who refuse to disband, A Bervian corpa of ohaeryation s forming on the Timok. WAK INEVITABLE, Another dispateh, dated Vicana, Bunday evening, says; A courler with Priuce Gort- schakofl's clreular has arrived Ucre. To all ap- pearances the circular is identical with the war manlfesto and- ultlmatum to the Porte. M. Nelldoff will prescut acopy to the Porte and fmmediately afterward depart from Constauti- uople.” | THE NOADS. Lowpox, April 2.~—A correspondent of the Times says; * According to sdvices Jrom the Russian frontler, the Czar'séroops are woving very slowly on account of bad roads sud bad Weather, 'The Rouwmanlan roads are in such a hopeless stato that three weeks ure naiocd o tho shortest time fu which they ¢an be msde fit for heavy military transport. ‘[he conviction has graduzlly dawn- ed that & far larger force is required for the task which Russia has before her than ‘was at firat propared. If the news from Bt, Peters- burg is to be trusted, an order for thy MOBILIZATION OF TUE WIUOLE ARMY was actuslly decided on before the Caar lett 8t Petorsburg, Whether this be the cate or mot, it Is certalo that, since . the troops fn Bessarabla have begun to move toward the froatier, a geveral -movement of Russion forces has begun southward and wostward, Thus, for some reason, probably to be prepared for every eventuality, Russia thinks it nccessary to bave at her disposal s much larger forco.than untll lately sho deemed sufli- clent for the object sho held I view, It will m‘uln 'WEEKS, 1P XOT MONTIS, before these forces cau bo dispatchied to thelr destination. Thero Is, therefore, very welghty mblitary motive for not precipitating mattgers, «+¢ Ag it may bo supposed, 3z. Layard will once moro opdeavor to induce the Turks to make some advances foward & settictoent. ‘There ls little ground 1o suppose that the Russiaus cx- pect auy nore thag others from such possibie attempie, but they, would have taken awsy ev- ery posaibility of such an sttempt beine made if they bad come forward with a manifestolmme- diately,' TNE AULTAN WILL COMMAND, A dispateh from Perasaya: *The Sultam, white atlll hoping for peace, definitively declded to-day to go to the Danube and take command of the troops in case of war." MARINE. The Londan Post saxs: ‘' We underatand the English Med(terranean flect will shortly be re- Inforced by the Channel squadron.’” ROUMANIA WiLL GO WITI RUSSIA. A Vienna dfspatch etates that a manifesto by Roumanfa will be poblished immediately after Huasia's, to the effect that Roumanla scts In alliance with Russiain the war. The reason given fs that Turkey persists In denylng Rou- manfa her rightful privileges, and Insultingly endenvors to designate hier a8 an integral part of the Turkish Empire. LET US HAVRE PEACE! Speciat Disateh to The Tridune. WazminotoN, D. C., April 22.—The effect of the European war Is alrendy manifeat In several of the menufecturing industries {n the East. The representatives of the largest Boston shoe- houses, who are here on thelr regular spring trip to the Bouth, received telegraphic orders yesterday from thelr firms directing them to ask $1 niore for every case of boots and shoes, on aceount of the Increased price of leather In- cident to the war, Leathcr of all kinds ls rap- Idly risfug fn value on account of the grest de- mand there always Ia for it in an army. FILOM THE STATE DEPARTMENT, To the IFestern Assoctaied Press, Wasgisatoy, D, U, Apni 22—Cable tele- grams received by the State Department indle cate that there Is no posafbility of averting the war Detween Russia and Turke: THE OTTOMAN PARLIAMENT. - Diepatrh to Lamdon Tones, Virxxa, Aprit 4.—\Wero it not that accounts cotnine from the most varled sources are all to the same effect, it wauld he difffeult to bes Tleve In the reality of all thatis said o} theTurk- ish Parliament, so dilferent {8 tius from what might have been expected of such an assembly In Turkey. Aithough, with the exeeption of the debato on the nddress, the business has hitherto Leen rather of & formal kind, - relating merely to the rules of the Ilouse, {he mem- bera are addrcastug themsclves with earn- estness to thelr task, nnd, what I3 more surprising, show a knowledge of the subject and swpreciation of the ble_bearfuga of oven formal questions which would do eredit tonn Assembly of muoch older datey while as regards inndependeuce of bearinge and the mional vour- aze required to speak ont, thero seems rather too much than too little of that for so young an sermbly. The timidity and embarrassment caused by want of practfeein public speaking arc fast dis- n{mcnrlnz. The mure primitive and unsophis- tieated state of socicty in the East makes peo- Yln 11 renceral loas lisble to be oppreseed by that eellng of lalse shame which . too uften welzhs dawn~ Western people when they find them- selves In o novel position and distrust thelr own powers. The formal, ceremonlous, Hsping ways of Stanboul Eflendls must not bo takon as o typo of Turklsh Provinclals, who form the bulk of tho Turkish members of Parllaments and it there was ever any misgiving In the Provincials about thelr ability to express themaelves in Lo Kapu Hisau,—the reflned, flowery languare of business and socletv §n Constantinople, inter- larded with Arab and Perstan words,—It has now disappeared, aud every one who has auy- thing to sav has no healtation 1n sayinz it in hils slmple vernacular, without caring _in _the Jeast what will bo thought nbout it, ~ Nor have those who speak out in this wuy suy reasou to rogret dhelr boldness, ‘Thusone of thespeeches which produved the greatest cffeet in the debate on the nddress was thae elmple, hamely ontpour- ingof & member from Kurdistan, “when the point about the policy of the Uovernment with regard to the Couference was under dlscugsion, In reply to some remarks about the great tlss ery brought sbout by the present statd of things, ho sald: You talk of misery, and yet T seo brilliant uni- forms, Inxurious palaces, and many clegant car. 'tn Constantiuoplet Come tu our Province really want to kuow what miscey means, 1 myself, ko most of tho peoplozing my Province, B Abolt In rage, and it wa» onl! l:‘v nureat eflort and eacrifice that I'have been able {o get this coat 10 appear decently omong yau, nnd still, T am Teady to give up thle coat and fesume Wy old rags in order {o fight for. the cxistence and honor of my country. No vno has a right to {uterfore with our own domestic afalrs, and wo Ottomany protest solemnly ugalnat such interferenco by wny forelgn wer, The. hnmnl(v words of thorough Kurd quite carried tha House with them, to such an cxtent that the Prealdent had some trouble to caln ex- citement by polnting out that words, however atriotle, were uot sufllcient to prevent fiufl:lt{n Encrun:nm, but that the way to effect t! was to unite In a common patriotic effort to es- tablish the Administrationonasoundandequita- Dis basfs. This patriotie feellng scems to have been the predmminant one durlug the debate on the address, and above all durknge the discussion of that part of theaddress reluting to the nego- tiations with Muntenegro. It burst out so strongly that it was not without o good deal of troubl¢ that the pussuge protystiug ogalnst any territorlal cession to Monteneiro was provented from befng nscrted fn the address, and the milder pusyace was left, the hope only beng es- pressed that tae Government would make peace with Montenegro not detrimental to tho luturest or the dignity of the Enpl T'o judge even from whut has happened hith- erto, the task of the P'resident of the Assembly will nut be eeure, nud it {8 considercd Jucky that thy choles will falt on Ahmed Vefik, wlio haos just been promoted to tine rank of Pasha, Both by his vast information and the respect his well-known mtegrity and patriotism {nspire, he is, perhaps, the ouly man well atle to moderate, and, up to o tertain poiut, gulde, the sturm likely to break forth when the questious of fiternal. organization and the budget are ou ths orders of the day. Great preporations are bejug made ou all hands to cxpose the wystem uot less than the men, und, to judige by the statc of fecling as to thia watter, the debato is llkclf‘ to be an Indletment. againat the whole Adminlstration, and agaluat those who carry It on, compared with which all tao charges brought forward l-{ diplomatists, Consulg,und others whil Jook quite Insigmiticant, “'iie menbers of each district and province sre preparing to draw attontiou to the cases of mis- rute and peenlation within thelr Kuowledgey not In general plrases, but by enumer- atiug facts, namiug the meu, sud demsnd g thelr punishinent, ‘The whole ofticlal class wislets has bad or still lias to do with provinelal affairs scents to be already impressed bya salutary.terror of tho disclosures which inay'be cxpected, The onpertunity for muking tieso disclosures Wil soon come, and tho frat sub- Joet will be tho organlzation ot the villuycts, The prefercuce @ven tu this subject ls, no doubt, counceted with a wish of the Ports to &lve eileet on as possiblo to tho suggestions uade with rd to tho provincal pdininistra- tlon by the Confercnce, and thus toshow its readiness 1o take (uto account the wishies of the Fowera on this subject. Stiore as has been the time since the members of tha ‘Turkish Parllament assciubled, and few as have been thelr opportunitics to discuss ressing questions, there Lias as yet beea but Rulu it any trace of partics aud factlons. The necessity of meeting ond combining seems, how- eyer, betluning to ba felt, and with this view a club s t0 be atarted, for which a site has aiready been fouud n Stamboul. But, even In the present stato of chaos, thu means of briuging about an understanding scem to lave beon found quite lustinctively, at Is proved by the fact that, lo_spite of thé President und against his oplufon, fu more thauona fustance the Cnu ber made amendments i the rules tor discus: sion lzid before ft. Easteru people have a talent of uuderstanding the least sigu which- would, perhiaps, be quite Incumprohensible to a Europesn, -nJ, by o slight movemeut of the phystoguomy, or & quite tatural, or almost j- pereeptivle, gesture, contrive to understand vach other, This sodal freemasonry scems to Lave been seb to work before the Yot was Laken, and, n" the result stows, Jt seews to have su- swered. + THHE ORIENT, DY TUK LATEST STRAMER, BsN Frawcisco, April 2%~—Arrived, the steamer Alasks, from Hong Kong via Yokolgma. cuINa. y Hosxo Koxg, Chins, March 13, Suanauar, March 17.—The Chiueso authoritics have ofered active asslstance to Javan {n suppressing the res belliou in the latter country, which was declied whts thavks, > A disiresslvg famine exists in the Yrovinces of Cbili sud \8hantung. Thoussnds are dylag dally. Great efforts toward rellel wero mads by natives aud foreigners, but thess are ouly pastlally successful in checking the calawity. An insurrection ln the army of Lt Hung Cbang took. place near Tientsin. Three thousand troops, driven to desperation Ly deprivation of pay and rutlons, mutinled, murdered their officers, and scattered throughout Coibll and Shantung, adding to the sufferinge already caused by the famline. A Chinesc ¢nvoy gocs to Jupan the 1st of May, ; 8ir Arthur Kennedy, lato Governor of Hong- Aing, has salled for Quecnatand. Furelgn circles st Peklog are amused bya duct batwee Legation. nooody Injurer woman, panish enyoy and n thots were ex: The quarrel A remarkable edlet of the Government grant-¢ ing toleration to native Christians a Secretary of cnanged, but was sbout a Tea just been published in consequence of strong representa- tlons from the Frcnu}l Jegation. APAN. Yoronasa. March 31,—Excitement ls caused by the discovery of apretended plot toassassl- nate Bafzo, In “which bigh officers of the Goy- ernment are declared now known 1o~ have heen devised hy rehels to discredit the concerned. It 18 a scheme Government, Alleged confesstons of complicity, extorted by torture from 1 {y insurgent chlefs in thelr cause. The attempt to form a foreizn milltar tn Yokohama ngainst the wish ofticials, are published by the the hope of strengthcning corps of the Gnr:-- ernment was frustrated by the action of the forcign Minfsters, who declioo to give their ranction, The new Japanese_gunboat of 1,000 tong was }gunched from the Yokosuka navy-yerd, March The sutject of discontinulng th & use of the Mexican dollar by hnenfnern In Jagan and sub- 1 stituting Japancse cofn The Inconvenience *of Mexicans plained of. 1ITALY, 1EDOCHOWSRT, now under discussion. Is much cotn- Loxbow, April 22.—The Romo correapondent of the Standard says ho Is assured that Ger- man; dina| refused. CARDINAL CASOKIA. Arclibishop ot Ferrara, Is dead, —— FRANCE. ECCLESIASTICAT, POLITI dangera and complicationa which from pulitical manifestations on t! cleriy. EGYPT. really demsnded the extradition of Car- Ledochowskl, but thst tho demand was Roxe, Aprll 22.~Cardinal Vannicelli Casonta, 8, Pani3, April 22.—The Cabinet, tn council, has resolved that Minlster Martel shall nddress an official letter to all Bishops, polnting out the h night arise he part of the DOWN ON OEOORAPHT. Loxnay, April 22.—A speclal from Alexandria announces that Abgssinta has released Mr. Mitchs to the News the King of cll, the Amer- fean geographer, who bas arrived at Massowah In a pitiable condition. SPORT DASE-BALL. ING. Whatever may be sald of the dellberation with which the ball season has opened, it 1s pretty clear that it proposes to go with a rush now that it has taken o start. Below are the tabulated aunouncements for forty-four games 10 be played by Leagus and sem-prolessionnl clubs in the West within the next tiwo weeks of playing time. The list docs not alin to o cast. of the mountains, ' The datea are largely mule up from officlal letters, and most sct down will certainly be played, appears to be o copflict of clubs Thursday next. Tho Nst, which useful for reference, is ns follows: Monday, April 23-—-Loulsville ve. of the gomes though there at Columbus will b found . Duckeye, at Columbuie: Clicinnast v, Indiannpolis, at Chicin. nati: Syracuse Slars ¥: Ve, A Allegheny utus April 24=Loutwrille vi urthwestern Univer y, A, .\lnlunl, at Jones lio. at dancaviile, Btar vs, Allegheny, at P v Plusburg; s. Ruckeye, at litsburg: Chle st Evanston; Frirbsn ¢ ‘Wednesday,"Apel} 26—Blar ve. Duckeye, at Co. Tanbit; Loulnyille v, Allegheny, at Pittsburg. Waukegan; Alleglien, +'Cincinnntl va, Buckeye, nutanagalie, at tndisnapal Chien nati vll(. x litars, af Meniphis, April 28—Chicago vo. fodin hcnl ve. Erle. at Pittaburg t Cinclnnatl: Buckeyes ards, at Wheellng; Loalsviile ve, A el 26—Clicsgo vs, Lake Forest y v, Erle, ot 2t Columbus; 8, ri 7 utara ve. Tndlanapotte, at In- netnoatl va. Alicxneny, t Piitoburg tsburg. s {I. It Sunday, April 20—Loulsvills va, Momphls, at Memphin: _ Mondny, April 30—Cincinnati Btars, at’ Cincinnati; Loulsville ve. BMemphla; Indianapolis va, Fatrban! Allegticuy va. Buckeyes, ot Pittabu; Y. Syracuee emplis, at at Chicsgo; Tuesdny, May 1—5t. Lauls vs. Syracusu Biars, at Lonie; Chlcago ve. Indianapolly, 4 Land; n.l-:. AiWh at 5t. Louls; Chic apolis; Buckeyes v " ’l'hunfln(, May Indianapolis; Syracnao stam va., cayo; llaritord Indlsna; Leuy, ul vs, Tecumach, at Lo ., 8t Chicago} 13 Sprncase Stars, o 15, ot Indlan. Vitteburg, Alieg] Chicago ve. Indianapolls, at Palrbanks, at Chis udon. Friday, May 4--Chicago ve, Stars, at Chicago; " *n hjcugs o 0% Tlartford Katurdny, M Chicugo Hartford Monday, May 7~—Indlan cumsch, at Londol ny 6—8yracuve Ka udlananolls ve, Boston, af Tecumeeh, ot Londul olly ve. . Chicogo, at t lndx-mfmh.; Tloston, at In- ‘\llll.l“"w) o5 Myracuso Btars va. SMutuals, ot Janes. e, Wednesduy, May D—Indianapolis at Tndianopolle; Syracino Safs ve, Mliwaukee. A FAR-O Ia 1'("" 8—5ymcuso Btars v, Milwaukee, ce. ¥a, Loofsville, Mllwaukee, at BOAT RACE. Nzw Your, Aprl 22.—A IHerald's speclal says that at Coustantiuople, April 12, an lutor- esting boat race was rowed between one of the Gettysburg's service cutters and boat belonglug to the Euglish guvnboat Cocka- trice, Thu courss was two miles 8 crack up the Bo torua nad return. The Amerlcaus won by a hird of o lle. Tue Euglish challengere, BILLIARDS, crew were the New Yonw, Aoril 22,~Willlam Sexton has challenged Joe Dion to play for champlon badgo and $1,000, The the Delanoy game, which will cupsist of 600 poluts French caroms, will be played here about June 1. A REDEEMER. A Madman In New York Adopts a New Schamg of sutvation, Bpecial Ditpalch to The Tribune, New Yonk, April 83, —The Zimes says that o man who calls himaclt Martin I proliminery negottations, bought small Yankee-notton ¢oncern in Ci on Saturday, paying $300. lle atrange charncteristics untll last e Tigeing, after out part of o hatham street betrayed no vening, when, in the prescuce of his new partuer, the old ono whose fnterest he had purchased, sud three others, he suddenly produced a book, snd Flanked it upon tho counter, exhibiting a vast $10 to §500. them. Ho had como to redecin hour. Increased his bid to $100 each, 81,000, and the light weat out, The ma 3‘«: ond fired dt, and , e drow out threw bl after i i befora ho could the - fames bound, flo was morping aud taken to the Tu thousand dollars were still found amounts of moucy South. Iis assoclates, and the police aro ou the casc. in_sujar-ralsfog 1t is one thcory that he was robbed by uumber of bank-notes varylog in value from Hio looked at Lls auditors (ntent- 1y for o moment, and then, informing them of their sinful character, procecded to preach to them, and he would pay them $10 each to llsten to him au s auditors became wuflodd and ho , ond then to He had locked the dour, but two of lis hearers cicaped. It was after wmldnight, niac collecte this belng ex- pocketbook bl Into bo secured. Hy assured onoof thementhat hemnstbe damn- ud, though hu could save the others, and ho sprangs for some knives on tha shelf, "A loug atruggle cusued, and tho madman wus flually {ven over to the officers thi wbs, Beyerul in his pockets bools aud bank books representing upwards of 000, Mo has for wome timo sade large in the uow e work THE WEATHER, Wasnmaron, D. C, April 23—1 a, m.—For the Upper Lake reglon, warm southwest winds, partly vloudy falifug baromcter during the day, tho extreme uorthera portion. LCOAL ORKALYATION, southeast to weather, and with raius fn cac. T VHar. (A T £YATIO! w0, April Yo, 100, April 27, Rn,, Weathar, Z2-Midnlght, Rain Weatnar. CONFLAGRATIONS, Omaha V.isitad by a Destructive Fire This Morning. Loss Roughly Estimated at $200,000 ---Insurance One-Third. The Flames Still Raging, and Further Loss Appre- hended. AT OMALUA, NEIL, Speciat Dispatch to The Tridune. OararfA, April 23.—Umatiawas to-night visited by thelargest fre that bas octurred here for ten years. It broke out about 11 o’cluck In the rear ot C. F. Goodman's wholessle drug store, on Farpham street, between Eleventh and Twclfth, which fs fotaliy destroyed. The following buildings haye followed fu . destruction: P, II, Sharp & Sons’ -wholesale leatheratore; Lelitnau's pawn stores A. E. Bimpson's wholesale cigar’ store and factory; ML J, MicKilligan's wholesale Ifguor store; Max Meyer & Co.'s wholeaalo clgar store; & guv and notjon store, These last two stores were fu o the Crelghton - Halt Huilding, o two story brick structure, 4x132 feet, All the other buildings were threc-story bricke. . Among the other estublisbmunts burn- cdoutfn these buildinzs were the rambling- rooms of Dan Allen and Godirey & Higgina, and the Masonic Lodge rooms. It s estimated that (e tolal loss will be over - £200,000, Tho fnsurance I8 about one-third, Thu fire Is still raging with a strong wind blowing and o rain- storm prevatilng, It lovks now, at 1:45 8. m., 09 If weare going to lave n sweeping conflagra- tlon. Latzr—It Is nossible that the stores of M., J. McKilllgron and Max Meyer & Co., It the Creigh- ton Bullding, will be xaved after all, os the fire- gu.-n are now (2:10 a. m.) getting control of the re. AT KINGSVILLE, O, CLEVELAND, O., April 2.—The larsze barn of the Ashitabula County Infirmary, at Klugsville, 0., was destroyed by fire this merning, consum- ing borees, graln, hay, snd vegetables. Total lose, 810,000; fnsurance, §40,000. It is supposcd to have beeu sct un fire Ly tramps. ©INX CHICAGO, A still alarm to Engine Company No, 10 at 7 o'clock last cvenlng, was causcd by the explo- slon of a kerosene lamp at No, 326 Clark strect, . the rl(;ll‘irllcnce of Richard Thowmpson. Damage, uominal ————— CRIME. PRECAUTIONARY SEARCH, Spectal Dispatch to The Trivune. Droatui, April 2l—After Mr. Clark Potter, of whose arrest I notified you yeaterday, wus lodged In jall, Sherlft Forstmeyer concluded tu search hiin, In order to ascertain ) he had any weapons or touls that could be used fn effect- fug his escape. He was rewarded by finding in the possession of the prisoner a full set of burglar's flles and other tools nsed by gentle- men of the profession to manipulate other gcuzflu‘n tocks, ete,, during the dork and dreary ours of the night, Toster insisted they were shoemaker's tools, without couvinelng the oflicers.” The files were twelve In number, and two showed signs of having been uscd on steel orlron. With these tiiea all the prisoners in the county Jall could have ect themselves at MHberty in iwenty-four hours, TIOROUGIILY BAD, Denver, Col., April 82.—Christlan Scliotler, formerly a well-known and {nfluentinl citizen of Towa City, whenee he absconded last month, was orrested here yesterday by the Rocky Mountain Detective. Association. A consfder- able amount of moncy was found fu Lis posses- slou, and he will be returned to Towa at otice. Behotler hias been travellug under the allas of C, J. Schuttler, and has marricd o young won- an named Mary Bchere, who has béen bis com- panfon for some time, He has a wifo and twelve children in Iowa. . His defaleations there amount to §18,000. s e WINSLOW, Spectal Dispatch 60 The Tribune. : Wasnixeron, D, C., Aprll 22,—Ferd Wins- low; formerly of Chileago, who has been serviug out his seutence In the Distrlct Jail lere for stealing the 811,000 package belongivg to the National Bank of f1}inols, has been removed to the Albany Penitentfary. Strenuous offurts were made on the part of hia friends, both here and I Chlcago, to sceure a commutation of the sens tence, 80 that he could serve out his year In the Distrlct Juil, but two ot threa daya igo ke was removed to the Albany Fenitentiary. 3 —— POSSIBLE ONLY IN BOSTON. Bosetox, April 22.2-The case of Stephen Cox, a boy of 0 years, who was shot and kliled yester- Aay by Dudley Kimball, 43¢ years old (not 6, as first reported), 1s the general theme to-luy. Tt | is conceded that young Kimball fired the latal shot with well-defined motlve to do injury, but ft recms fucredible he could have reafized the full extent ol tho uct. HORSE-TINEVES, Special Dirpated ta The Tridune. Seniyovistp, 1L, April 22.—Offcers from Adams and Plke Caunties were [n the city to day, scarching for several head of horses stolen from the vicinity of Camp Point and New Hart- ford Friday wlght, The horses and thicves have Lbeon traced to thls city, but thotrail is lost here, e — IOWA., The Des Molues River Land Sottlors—=)Mr. Kasson's Bpanisl Appolutient—~-The Gov= ernoralilp and Lientennut-Uovernorship, &peial Correwpondence f The Tribune. Dea Moixes, Tu., April 21L.—Tho effect ' of Jobin Tope Hoduett's maochiuations with the Des Molnes River land scttlers was fully mani- fested & fow days sioce, when Unlted States Marshall Aukeny went auniong them to serve ejectment-writs, Mr, Hoduett has sought to {nstill Into the - minds of thess peoplo tho Idca that they were wrongfully deprived of thefr rights; and that, for £10 8 head, he could deliver them from their troubles. Whether right or Wrong, the courts, even to the highest tribunal, have decided that the title to theso landa fs In the River Land Company and thewr asslgus. To get possession, It Is pevessury to sject the occupants, some of whom have im- x-rflud their furma until they have become val- uable. ‘The Marshal found tho settlers organized for reslitunce to process, and {6 required wot a lwle coul fudguent to pre- vent u serfous conflct, At the linst placo was found o widow with threo sons. She vefused to have suything to do with the ofilcer, aud detded him. . Her suns, who wera sbasent, arrived, and began to show fight. Ons mounted o Lorss to alarm the nc(fnmn‘ ‘The Marshal selzed the horse by thy head, and warned the rider not to move, Aftee a loug parley it was azreed to ublde the deciston of » ucighbor, who adyised submission, nie having comprombied with the Company for hislaud, At anoter placo u widow waa found with sev- eral stalwart sons, who had prepared for con- filet with severul loaded guns, which were hang- fugon the wall. The suns were not at home. Boelvg the gruns, & Deputy wus placed guand over them, Lreseutly wne son srrived, sud at oucs squared off for a hzht, but, stsightof a valr of shackles, he quicted. Anotbier son then ut fn uu appearance, und resched for w guu, }i'lw Doputy seized the muzzle, and the two wero struggling when vther Deputivs came with shackics, wid, secling that resislance wus use. less, tho son subsided. The uld lnu{ went olf in Uysterics, bounced lotu bed, and declared that she was gulng to dio right off; but the Atur- shal soon brought her to n different Irume of mind, disvussvared the famlly, tore down the house, sid woved oi. In alniost every case e was mict with determined oppositiony but, by caution and good judvment, avolded personat vonflict, though ab tuues, b says, it appeased uuayoldable. ‘Ibis is ths $nal consummation of one of the worst fruuds perpetrated on an unsuspecting peaple. Bora' In Iniquity of the Democratie party, carried out by Democrats, aud perpe uted fiy courts and Cungress, It cugendered Aong thy tlers & spirit of which coni revo- Jutlons, The mischicvous doings of Hodoutt have only added fuel to the Buue. it KABBON'S AVFOINEMENT. 1t 8 gratifying to the people of lowa, and the Republican “party thercal, that so nutable recogoltion i wado of thelr public meu, The appofntment of Mr. Kasson to the fmportant miss'on fo Epain gives eminent satisfaction among ail classes. That gentleman Informed your enrreapondent that it was a proffer entirel unexpected to him, Ila did not mfl the “office,—in Tact, was carpestly at work to tecuro tho appointment of a personal Irlend, with good assurance of snccess, when hia efforts were checked by the urgent gollicita- tion of Secrctary Evarts to accept it himself. He at first demiurred, but, at the Secretary's carnest requeat, decided to consider the mat- ter and eend hils answer soon afler his ar- rival bere. In any cvent he could not co until, be had "o arranged vate effalrs that ho . “could then, they fiaving during his _Congressional term, goticn very much awrs, He will endeay~ or to get ready so as tn depart for Bpalnin June, when the present Sccretary of Legation, who remalne at Madrid after Mr, Cushing’s de- Kuture, will return home. ~ Mr, Rasson arsived cre about a week sgu, anil has elnes formally atcepted the appointment, and s now setting his house in order to go. . FOLIICAL POINTS, ‘The Gubernatorlal race has settled down to Gear and Newhold. 8trictly and politically considered, Gear has the Inside track, but an effort willbe made to bring the temperance qtiestion {nto the State Convention {n favar of Newhold, Tt will fafl, az it did two years aro, beint rulcd out aa a moral question which hi no place in 3 purely political conventlon. Un- der thia rule Mr. Gear hius the majority, ‘The Licutenant-Governorshilp fs not Iacking of axpirants, Already thero lave beett nancd the lon. H. W. Rothert, of Lee Countyj tho Hon. Delos’ Arnold, of Muscaifnes Dr. N Tn Van Bandt, of Page: the Hon. W, 8. punyan, of Lueas: J. D, Hunter, of Rawiiton; J, D, Miles, of Wazhingtos Lewis Tudhunter, of Warren; the Houn. Grarge D, Perking, of Woodbur, r=rv:n. N. Meservey, of Weblter; J. A, Fi pateick, of “Story: and J. W, non, of Clayton, Of these, Perkin: Meserver, Shannon, and Hunter are editors. Hunter eays _he would not take the offive (f eiven him. Rothert 1s » rising and popular young man. He has thclrrenlzc of the Presi- dency of the Ecnate, and ex-ofilclu Licntenant- Governorshin, and the Graud-Mastership of the Masonlc Grand Lodee, n his favor. But, it Mr. Gear should win, thie northern part of the Stato will demand one of the two other oflices, the Licutenant-Governor. or thy Supreme Juidge, As public opinion ecems®to have settled upon Judee Day as his own successor, and ns Judge Reed doclines the place, the Indicatons ore that the second place on the ticket will g to the North. But there is a United States Scnatorsliip at stake, which they hold, and do not propose to abandon; and,” now that Mr. Kasson Is virtually vut of the field, having a rood thing they will keep it. In that event, Perkins or Meservey would be ovatlable time ber, The Conventlon will not meet until the last of June, Hawszrs. CASUALTIES. 3 RUN OVER AND XILLED. Epecial Dispatch fo The Tridune. Criaxratoy, Ik, April 22.—Yesterday morne lag o tnan named James Overmyer, a farm la- borer from near Whitcheath, tn Piatt Counly, while attempting to get on a freight traln on the Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western Rail. road while In motion, was thrown under the cars ana killed. His right arm und head were scvered from his body, efzht cars passing across his neck. The first” ear was thrown from the truck, Overmyer's faniily live Ju Burcau Coune ty,and s reiuting were gent there for inter- mient, Mo had juot purchased & suit of clothes 1o which to be marred this week. PROBABLY DROWNED. 8ax Fraxciaco, April 22,—~A Portland press dispatch says: **Laet Thursday morning Licut. J. L. Knapp, U. B, A, Post-Surgeon Dr. An- drews, and Post-Sutler J. S, Moore, left Fort Canby. at the inouth of the Columbia, to cross to Astorin, In a small sall-boat. On thelr re- tuny, o fresh wind spravg up. The boat falled to reach the fort thut mght. Next duy Capt. Miller, the commandant, uniered the light-house steamer Bhubrick and two tugs to crufse in search. After a long search, the boat was dis- covered capsized, but wo trace of ‘the miss- fng weu was found, Undoubtedly all were drowned. W, teli- TOUND DEAD. Epecial Dispaich to Tha Tribyne. Sruxvoriewp, Hi, Aprl 22 —=Willlam Weder- feldt, on old citizen of Chatham, {n thiy county, was found lying In an unconsidous condition on Lis premiges, carly this morning. A Coroner's inquest found desth resulting from intoxleation and subscquent exposur: SIX PROPLYE DROWNED, - New Yok, Aprl 22.—A epeelal from Bethle- hem, Pa.,says thotlast nizht two wood-chappers’ cabins iu the mountalus, near White Ifaven, were washed awsy by o suddens flood, aud X Taborers drowned, ki SOLAR INCENDIARISM, &pecial Dirpatch 1o Tha Tribune. BroosuNoToxN, 1ll, April 23—Bloomington rejolces fu what scews o providential cacape from o general conflagration to<day, This afternoon a plle of olly sawdust in rear of Mar- mon's drug-store ignited spontancously under the heat of the sun, blazing up in the mid- dle of a largy quantity of old barrels aud other hiighly infammablc materlals touching the rear of ablovk in the heart of the city, It was promptly notlced, and, although a stiff breeze from the east was bluw‘nc directly agaiust Mor- mon's oll and drug store rooms, Was quickly ex- tinguished. ———— - - HYMENEAL, Broowingron, IiL, Aprl 22.<To-day the llves and fortunes of two leading mewmbers of the German soclety of Bloomington were united aatrimonfally fn the wedding of Afr. Gustay Hueschier nud MBa Ida Behr, Mr., Buescher le an estintable gentleman, and Miss Behr one of the most beloved voung Indies of German zo- clety. . —— . OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. HaLivax, Avrll 23.—Arrived, the steamsblp Moravian. from Liverpool. New York, Aprll 22.—Arrived, tho ateamer Baltle, from Liverpool, ANTwHKE, April Stefninan, from New ~The steamer Daufel rlt, has arrived, asale el i defackly A Torpodo.Mirror. New York Puat. Ono of the most fugenious sdaptations of scl- eucs to modern warfure las been accomphshed by Gen. Chazal, the late Belgisn Minister of War. A canters-obecuru, secarely protected, Is arranged in such o placo that on 8 table fu the intcrior may be thrown thu hoage of a river which is proteeted by torpedovs,—tho position of caeh torpedo belng weeurately marked ou a tnup spread out on » tuble, Which” precisely cos respatds to the refracted fmage of the river. In case the river Is nvade:d by a hoatile vessel, tho operator seea the vessel's Image muviug silently over the map until ‘It covers a vpot which indicates the statlon of o torpedo. As cach torpedu 18 carclully numbered, the operator hus but to mention the number to his watchful asslataut, who quickly ¢losea the clreult, and in unother instant the electric spark explodes the turpedo beneath the vessel, 11 the first torpedo faily, the vedsel can searcely escape all that un- derlle hes course, —et— Adventure with s Snake in ludla, Efeht or ten largs fish had been taken, and the chase had wanderea somg two or three | hundred yards from the spot whero the sabibs had lefy thair guns, when suddenly a shrlek was heard from one of the men who scarched the bauk with their feet; he was seen’ o full back in the water, aud a huge serpent wneolled hiu- selt .ot hik coal lalr, and, calsing bl head above the surface, took bis cuurse down the centre of the stream, lashed the water luta foam, while the villugers fed in every direction, Not 5o the gallant shikarces; closfur togzetber as the tnonster ppproached they cut ab blin vigoronsty aud severely wounded bl A terrible tussle new ensued; lurulngufion iy assailunts with open woutl, the suuke attempted to scize obe of thew, but was repelied by a shower of blows and several frvsh Wounds, e then o ROYAL OYAL more ump?ht safety In mght, but was pursed by his active enemies, and, being disabled by s well-dirccted cut thal broke his spine, waa drag- ged 1o land amid the ehouts of all present. Thor +ahibs had Indeed charged fnto the river to help the shikarees, but theie guns betng lefe beblnd their knives werce of little uee in such a melee, and the victory belonged solely to the two swordsmen. The snake proved to be a vel large rock gnake (a rpecles slifed to the boa anda mearured nearly twenty feet In length while tho thickest part of his body wasas largeas astout man’s thigh. W.and A. made an attempt to prezerve the skin, but the numerous woun the heat, and the closeness of tha weather, ane 1he want of arsenical soap, rendered thoir eorts unavafling. . - £ e —— English Fast Tralns. Londor Lorrespondence New York Times. Another Trightfdl accident, . The o Figing’ Bcotchman'’ lias come to_grief. ' Bome of the boales were torn to bits, The traln was making up lost time. It ran off the lino at a short curve, ‘The truth fs, our trains run at too high & rate of speed. Tho other dqllmvnled gy« the fastest train in the world." It was from Paddington to I‘ljmonm. For two hours (I reckoned the speed) we went at n mile 8 minute. You nanave your railway traflie_better than we do, Ong is never safe in an “Enclish railwoy train. The “Flying Scotchman® is & perfect Juggernaut. It "has a Lloody festival every E:m And its victims are crusfied and malmed yond recognition, our Uovernment ha! mot so much to do o Jook ingz after the affairsof the East we might get that bl through for purchasing the rallways, - and then we shoudd reduct the mte of specd, and not let_other trains_ follow each other too quitkly. ~The Easter holidays are just begin- ulbe, “ I trust you inay not iuvu to record the customary raliway slaugnter with which wis usi aily celebrate this particular scason. The acel dent just mentloned resulted in the loss of five Jives. The most beartrending casc was that of a young man imprisonea under the wreek. He scemed to be almost uninfured, talking to thuse who were exerting themselves for his dellvery, He suid to one man, **You are very kind. "I don't want to hurry you, but I would ltke to be relieved.” fle aléo” asked If they thought ha would get to London so0 ns to be In time for work. "It was two hours before he was extract- wl, and just as howas frced hegavealoud scream aud fell back dead. ‘Those who took carc of mein my paroxysms only know the debt of gratitude I owo Dr, Glles® reat discavery,~Liniment Jodide of Amm trery Jolnt of iny bads felt an (f acrewed In o Tortare und swelllng dlsappeared. Used it exter- nolly sud internally, Philip Kioney, 48 Dallius sreet, Albas For ralo by all droggists. ny BUSINESS NOTICES. Holaad's Aromatic Bitter Wine of Tron lsa remedy for mervous dobllity, Impavertshed blood, and impalred digestion. Denot, 53 Clark street. mEDIcAL. SANFORD'S For CATARRH | Instantly relieves sad yermsnently cures thls Joathe rome dlseasa fn all ite varsiag stages. 10 possesscs tha soothing and Lealtnz propertles of plants, berbe, and burks fn thelr essenttal form, frea from avery Sbrous contaminatios, and fa this respect differs from every otber known reinedy. In ono short year it has found ltaway from the Atlantic 10 the Pacic coast, and whereyer tnown lias become the standard remedy for (s trvatment of Catarrh, Tho proprictors have becn waltedupun by gentlemen of natfonal reputation who have been eured by this remedy, and who have, &t con- siderable uxpensa and personal trouble, spread the good news througshout thocireles In which they move, When you hear a wealthy gentloman of intelligence and re« fiemeut my, **1 owe my life to Sanford's Radical Cure," you may feel asured that it is so srticle of &reat value, and worthy to be classcd smong tho stand- ard medical specifics of the day. IMPORTANT LuTTER From a Distinguished Physician, No single disedse has entafled more ruffering or hase tened the breaxing up of the cotntitution than Catarrh, The sense of sueil, of taste, of sight, of hearibg, the ¥ miore wnd sommotimes wil o because but littie underst: m fently sasalled by quacks aud charlaians, i gutieslug trou it e us, itels Mae tw bo, talldved ut lstblsalds of thie wrave, 1t fa tlic, 1beo, that he pop- ulaptreatinent of (hia terriblc discaso by Femedica with, ¥ the reach of sscd Into hunds at once competent end trustwortiig Tho hew ahd bithertu untried metiod td by nford {n the preparation of his LA 8 won my bean: val, I belleve {t 2 uscs, eflect o euro. ‘Nobscost Block, §. Framing! "CATARRH And Deafness Cured. Gentemen + Sy wile has been troubled with Catarth for years. and Uas tried thiree other renietiles withiout suy benedt. hias alag boen pastially deaf 1n one car forover twelye year. Binco aho liss been uslag BA Foiny iy betier wing ra) 3 Severs ai L am coandent 1use a porsis medy will Tault in 8 permsient re . ra) others here wh athiv. Therg are seve o KA TIC AL CURE succesafully, aud | 1 lrfiulflnnl consequence of the never: Aof snd cure nfforded by 1ts use, A"ta‘nl Iandwlck, Vi, March 12, ' U S.—Mr. Luther allat, of (hls town. o that he has taken e e e e Fie st s witho Hived the Ereste Pedeiic Trowm o tse of BANFORD'S 1A DICAL: CUNi A W. Do ach kage containa Lr.Banford's Improved Inbal- i pens s ot inpoisd ik E:;fi'};lt, Ueneral Agents aud Wholeaaly Drugglstt, i VOLTAIC PLASTERS For_Zocal Pains, Lameness, Sorenoss, Numbness, snd Inflsumstion Liver, Kidnoys, Spleen, Bows oart, and Musclos, are oqual dootors and acres of piants and shrubs, Evon in Paralysis, Epilopay, or Fits, and Norvous and Involuntary Muscu~ far_Action, this_Plaster, by Baliviog_the Nervous Yorces, hias_oflocted Sures whan every othor known romedy has falled. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Bent on receipt of price, 35 cents for Ono, $1.25 for Bix,or $2.38 for Twelve, to auy United Statos snd Canadas, by WEEKS & FOTTER, Proprietors, Boston, " BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. Fuch ls the Intriosic merlt of tha ltoray Bakiva 28 the standard Fuwder, Thiough excellvuce of chens of Uhe best ousekcoury fa the count ty uver il Glliera, sud that § ¥ utbet klud. tua wre ul w der. Pt a by e it will ko ferther sad piake 06 warranted sbaulutcly pare. i "neaitly wad putrobe. Ite xteat Mrchgil, sobcrior qualiig, Uicuiaclves to every intelligent HouscKeeper who wiil give its trlal. 1€ contalus the eaact strcugth of & pure that to-day thi aui‘hnu( tha country [t stsnds sioas tias it galoed vobiich & Fepulation aud poalitua ta da uf (b Very best Familled ¢ belter blacult, Tulls, cakvs, b Ingredicts ihat catet fato Iis compuls sud perfees uniformity will ealless PN ecial ad¥antage of e Koyal Powder s tat 1t will §eew uny length of time in any climate, sad 1 506 Lskiey aoapliose, 1ike mivat utlier Tho Boyal wucs AKIN Yoo WL g Ly fop (0 cuntract datnpoess aud apall by eXposure fuile 0 by 1L Ueai Grucers oy ery Chuld. RADICAL CURE, . 1 ¥ 2