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

:';‘fi,',gn. which, 1€ eorrectty statest, would cut them off without even a lien nn Eurove, It Is not to be wondercd atothat this will s to be ontested. — A perovisn Banker has failed for a miltion nd'n half nolca. *Two soles with bt a single thought *" would make a defictt In this banker's + Jdeas of 750,000 thoughts, ‘Thero are very few men who ean stand that ort of cxhaustion. e —— e gt. Louls people complaln of thelr pavementa, Why not substitute for the Nicolson the ' good- jatentions " style, Jike thoso with which the §t. Louls of another world Is sald to be paved? e —— The ridiculous attempts of the Omatia Repube lican to thscuss polltics can only be accounted for on the hypothicsis that It has become again, a8 of yore, the personal organ of Geonrcr Faaxcis TRAIN, Esq. The Graphic has decided that the President must not dine out, for fear of incurring ohiiga- tions not In consonance with the dignity of his office. 1e must carry his Junch with him or go ‘huperye = - Gen. GrANT mada several speeckes fn Phila- Qelphia, s0 briet and so full of points that one regrels, when 1t 18 Loo late, that ho did not re- maln in our country to bo our sola paragraphist orators é The Des Molnes Reglster frequentiy calls Tog Taisexs a Har, and covets evidently a return fn Klod. Tt will be disappointed. No wise man Kicks 8 jackass because the Jackass kicks him. ——— The Russians have bieen taking soundings fu tho Persian Gulf during the past weck. This week it 18 expocted that they will begin to upegre the lead " fn Turkey. ——— 1t Judge LAWRENCE gots JAxe off, he will do Regx-arkably well under the clreumstances. PERSONAL, 1tis believed that Mr. Blaine will not get behind 8 barricaile of petticonts If the Prealdentlal somfpation should assault him in 1880, Gen. Butlor receives credit for having blocked the sppointment of G. Wiley Wells as Soliceitor of tho Treasury,—the beat thing sald in favor of Weils yet. The Royal Academy has bLought Nr. Lelghton's ** Athlete Struggling with a Serpent” for £2,000. The prico Isa pretty good onej for taleare we artistal The Old South Preservation Committeo bsaabont $175,000 in the trensury, and more s winted, —In which respect the Old Bouth Presore vallén Committeo is not pecutiar, The Italian residents of New Orleaus hava teld a meeting and protesied ngainst the conduct of the United Binics soldicrs and sailors who partifpated in the late Papal jubllce celobration. Th8 ox-Queen of Spain lins nsked the Pope touse hia Influence with Alphionso to dlssunde him , lrom cantracting & marriago with a Princess not of the Cathiollc falth. Dut the Popes ia Indisposcd to Iatetfere in 8o delicate a matter, * Gail Homilton's Aifth lettor is devoted to the correction of tha Moston Congregationalist, whien, it seems, has been promulgating pericions slers_of Indlan-Commisaloner Smith, Paclic Msll, Pinchback, Robeson, and the Frost-Abbott Congressionnl contest, ) The country ia not powerfully improssed with the news that youngJesso Orant ia to write kettera for an Amerfcan newspaper during his ro- fosm In Europe, Sons of great mien—newspaper resders hiave too much reason to bellove—aro not alwaye themeelves great. The Congregationalut ndvlses clergymen fo'‘err on the slde of charity and respect” in thelr pastoral calls upon ladies, We are pained to wesostald a publication advising clergymen to ematall, Aro *‘swectncss,” and *‘light " and althat sort of rnbbish to be banished forover from out rehetlous socictics? A cablo dispateh, spocinl to the Now York Freeman's Journal, announces that Dishop Gibe bacs has been appointed by tho Pope coadjutor to Arhblshop Bayley, with right of succession to ot Bee. Dr. Glhbona s at present Dishap of Richmond, Va,, which See will becomo vacant by bisacceptanco of the new appolntment. The late Presidont Finnoy's prayer on tho Franco-Uerman war Is now appropriate. Ho lifted wphiavoles and mald: **0 Lord, how long? how long? Bring this war to a specdy close. O Lord, tiey go.on killing women and children and burning Hiliges; and they call this elvil warfare. O Lord, d you ever hear of anything eo ridiculous?™ A conal-bont captaln in New York has rrusclated for tho benefit of & perverso and per- ' wirlng generatlon the folloWing stanza, | bied s ng stanza, learnedin ‘Thosun's parpendicutar raya 1| L Penetraied tho deptha of (ho se Ani Uiy fafies boRIANING L0 aweaty Crl & 16, how Liul wo sHiall be," o A good doal of stuff has been'writton about e departuro of the Grand Duko Alexis from exe Gor, Morgan's toception to tho Preeldent before the azelval of the gueat of the ovening, The Wash. Inglan epublican 16 ot palna to explain that Prosi- dent Ilayes arvived fato ot the' reception, nnd that i Grand Duke loft early with reluctance, be- Guseof an engagoment made beforchand, Mr, E. M. Hainos—a rather familiar namo, 7188 way; whore can It have come from?—has o4aarticle In the current number of tho Penn YontAly on Y Townahip Organlzation In the Newor Btates of tha Unlon," Ile asys thst this Yankes faveation—the hobby. of Do Tocquevillo—finds Usia Xindly sofl In the now Btates. It fs sbhorrent fowhat may bo called the Virginla system of tounly organlzatlon, Edmund Quincy, who died in Dedham, 1., 18st Priday, ia spoken of by tho Springdeld :«‘Flblkau 28 ‘‘ono of the fineal and swectest uumhu" of thisage," though leas known than : thould have been, 1o wrote for Putnam's :flllu In Wta prime, and if he had been com- Ylied 12 write would probably have sitalned a shplace In oue lerature, An indupendent for- Y400 gave Liltn too ample lelsure, A corrospondant believes that tho trouble itk the ** Pashionable Intolligonco™ fn tha daily ’:P‘Nllnlllux to o that it s not fashlonable, CAlsty chronicles the doings of Brown, Bmith, 0%¢s and Robluson, —whom nobody knows or da- 5 taknow, Meanwhilo persons who really do ¢t ihemelves to koep their soclal sffalrs to mmlmlm amazing degree of success, and h:’llm who court publicity get it, Can this bo M‘"fl Frances Powor Cobbo lately made a uu‘b Man anit-vivisection mooting In London, % ‘l. the novel pontion that ol animals capable m;:?! 2ppreciation for man should be troated ’ an ‘ho light of tho feallngs thus rondercd =y e than as merely subservient 1o our needs tonlorts, The Spectator truthfully says that "“Pdulllll could hardly bo conalatently acted oy ‘.fl;h:m the complete abolition of the butch. T'i::n 14 a faany fight in progress botween s 'k Reld—the well-moaning edltor of the bt 2Ti8une~and the Measrs. Apploton, the oy F8, 1l refused to print a notico of Apple. Cyclopeata for tho reason tuak one of the oy 0f that pablication~Mr. Charles A. Dana e wfl::."tnnlly sbused bim. Tho Appletons from 1oy 1y withdrew (holr advertislug patranage g, XZ'H"M' and the noble-minded editor of e d's paper retaliated by printing the dotiar ul‘ 1be Appletons for ten cents, Yo discoveror of the Venus of Milo, Col. ool lhn Justdicd at Hyores. When & mid- e ;:]n the ¥rench navy, in 1621, ho landed % “. land of Milo 1o search for autiquitics, and ol g S0 digging for stonos lu tho sulns of gy u’wl ‘Tho peasant had anearibed part of Ui .1 very bad state of preservation, and, Waguiy, V5162 to him, was boglaning to cover It Tinkof “I. watler, bowever, st once saw tho an 0 discavery, and brived the man to ex- ™ fgure completoly, h“"; Catholio World has an able and vory .m""hll fovicw of Mr, George Wilk mu“wu an American Point of Vi thay *h' €4peclally combats Mr, Wilkes' argument a Catholic of a bigoted typo. Shakepcare's“ls reeonled, e * that rtamps biyi as & Catlios [ lnua“" ©f tho stall 10 wake o warlyr. 1o Koumy (o 8 fecuant, bad no Interdureo Veaad ry s Catbolics, and in wil arreets undee the vetheraiano allusion to blw, even as . by by Sadoubte d + Reldyome o Im‘!:xenu with tho great w "y, © ",-.olla slugtc acy o g B the revlewer, and now the Tarks assanlt that of Peren THE CHICAGO 'TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1877~-TEN PAGES, WHISKY. Secretary Sherman Rendors His Decision in the Rehm Cage. IIo Will Not Intorfere in the Presont Suit Agalnst Jake, Bot Will Lot Judgé Drummond Exer- cise His Discretion. The Qn::sllnn of Immunity Must Bo Slme ilarly MMsposed Of, REIIM. TR 18 TURNED OVER TO THE TENDER MERCY OF JUDGE DRUMMOND, Bpectal Ditpatch to The Tribune. Wasmnoton, 1) C, May 2l~—Secretary Bherman doclines to fssue & positive order for the dismissal of the onc-million-dollar suit against Rehm. He will leave it to the Court to determine whether, under the circumstances of the case, on hiearing such evidence asmay e of- fered, the honor and good falth of the Gdvern- ment requires that the prosccution should ho dismissed. If the Court shail so decide, the District-Attorney will be directed to dismiss the sult. Front this declsion of Secrctary Shes- man Rehm derives this fnportant ben- efit, that tho question of tho fact of jmmunity willbe submiticd to the Court, a question which the Court could not otherwiso properly entertatn, It {s understoed that the richt of Rehm to a dismissal of the pending suilt under the arrangements bLetween his vounscl and the counscl for the Government fs not claimed by his counsel to bo AN ADSOLUTE Riont which the Court could enforce, aud thereforo not strictly a judicial qucstion, but under this de- clston of Becretary Bherman the question {8 re- ferred to tho Court, and tho action of the Court tbercon will guide the action of he Qovernment, This deciston glives Rehm’s attorneys an additional per- mit to present to Judge Drummond the three points which they have already pre- scnted as the basis for a dismissal of sult, which are these: First, Rehm Is entitled to immunity from further punishinent by reason of having pleaded guilty and testified folly; eecond, Rehm has been once convicted and sentenced for the eame offense; third, Rehin has already recelved a pardon for the offense. To these threo rea- sons the decislon of Sccretary Bherman permits Rehm's counsel to ADD THE FOURTIL, that Relun’s counscl will now be able to insist not only upon the legal effect of Immunity, and hat the Government used Rehm s n witness, but also upon what is duc from the honor and good faith ot the Government in whatover agreement was made between the counsel for the Qovernment and Rehim's counsel, snd whatever was dmpllied In that agreement, The Government will thus substantially leave to the Court tho determination of the question of fact 88 to immunity, and, it the fact of immunity Is cstablished, the deflnition of what it fmplics. The Government will abide by the decisfon, The deciston, In other wonds, glves, practically, to the Court jurlsdiction over a question which fudid not hiave before. Thisls the opinion of Rehm’s counsel. | TAE POAITION OF COUNBEL as to the Immunity question sccms to bo this: Dexter, Ayer, Boutell, and Bangs sald In their lotters to the Attorncy-General that they con- sidered tho pending prosccution as so far falling within the agrecment mado between them and the counscl for Rehm that tho prosccution of this sult was a violation of tho agreement. Judgo French, Assistant Becretary, to whom tho matter was reforred by the Secretary of the Treasury, uscs the following language on this subject in Ns roport: * Thrce distin- guished counsclors-at-law, with the District- Attorney, now certily to an agreement ‘which grants himn immunity from tha penaltics now {nvoked upon him, and usk that that ngreoment be oxecuted. They ars nat of counsel tn the pending sult, which Is in the [ hands of other counsel specially cmploved to . prosccute. It fadus to the otiinent counset’ who made that agreement that thoy should' Vs tha nterpretersof what thelr honor and that of the Government nl.umllflxledwcd for townrda tha defendant, They certify that Rehm -kept lis fafth with them, ond Is ¢ntitled to the fmmnuni- ty asked, and' they should bo the judgcs upon that polnt, "and nput other coursel or_othier officcrs of the Government, Probably tho counsel for Iichm will bo ENTIRELY BATISPIRD with the reference of this question to the Court. Becrotary Sherman evidently cumo to this con- clusion, for the reason that, in the mattor of a disputed Tmll.lon of fact, whero so much {s at stake, aud where tho evidenco was 80 strong on Doth sides, he preferred that the Court showd detesming it It is oxpocted that Judges Drummond and Blodgett will both sit on tho care. A request to that offect will soon bocom- munfeated to them through the District-At- torney’s oflice. TR OPINION. 70 ihe Western Associuled Press. Wasmxaron, D, C., May3l,—Following {s the deeision of the Secretary of the Treasury in the case of Javob Hehin, of Chicugo: Tneasuny Derantursr, May 21, 1877,—The caso of Jacob Hehm {s beforo this Department only an an application to ulsmles the civif suit ponding bofore she Circult Courtof the United Hiates fur the Northern District of Illinols. It Is bascd on tho allegution that this ault, though elvit in form, 1 for peaaliles Imposed by law for an act for which ho was indicted, convicted, and finally pardoned, and thorefore that ho is not liable to Fifiiser. prosacation of puniehiment, This purcly logal defeuso is proper to bo triod only by the Court before which the caso is ponding,” and this Department should not interfere. . wTUH SECOND GKOUND of this application Is based uoon the allegatlon that Nehm, on his trial for a criminal offenes, was promised tho Governmout immunity from all civil and criminal labtlity or punishment for the acts complsined of not only {n the indictment, but in the pendiy it as well, If this allegation is cstablinhed, tho sult should not be prosecuted, for public faith, ‘xh‘un oven 1o the woret criminals, la of morg wonh than any argaimant_of public pollcy domanding punishment of the guilty without fear or avor. 'The written statemunts of tho Diatrict Attarney, and of emiuent counsal who scted far the United Btates in the criminal trial, make & strong showing thnts such ime munily was promised, and that Rebm, upon i faith fn it, dieclosed tho conspirac, of which he was a conspicuous member, ang ful fled his part of the agrecmont. Tho loticr of Ase siatant Socratary French atrongly lllfimfll thie viow. 8til}, o careful examination of thoso papers and the attendingcircumstances LEAVE IT DOUBTFOL in my mind whether the immunity stipolated for extonded lm"l:nd the case then pending, which ap- ears alona to have boen the wublect of nogotias fon, The question of ina and finprisunmens fme ed by tha Conwpiracy act, and the extent and [imitations of thet, secu ta have been the only fm- munity contemplated by either agreemout or pare don, If the presont sult s fur the saio offense aud for the same Ilnbllll{ covered by tho indict- ment, thy defente of Tiehm s complete, for his ardon condoned his oficnse, Ile couls [’wlu put In Jeo) ly for the same offense, and the Court and Uovernment would soe 1o it that its agreoment for Immunity ls not evaded or disre- gatded. The doubt with e ls whether this suit is not for u differvnt cause gf action, not increly in forn but In substance, from 140 ono for which jm- munity was promised ond granied. If the prescot st waa eithor for taxcs due or for a breach of tho terms of the bond, It would clearly not fall within tha forma of {mmunity or pardoo. Tnis ault is to recover monoy dua to the United States far taxes of which the Jovernment has been Improperly de- prived by the act of liehm snd hits assoclates. Is not such Liability clearly distiuguishabls froin the cnminal chargo of conspiracy in the sult, snd founded upon Sec, 3,200 of the Revleud Statutes, which crcates a liagllity of double the tax imposed uu distilled spirits mproperly removed from tho distillury \vlmguuln, uob ouly 84 agalnst tho owner of o apirits, but nlev sysiat any por- won who alds or abets such romoral T J¢ this wult was sgalnst the owner of tho spirits who was di- roctly interested in cvading the tax, it could pot fuirly Lo claimed that the lmmunil{ rmml"d in this case would releaso him from civil Hability for tho paymeut of tases sctually dueand unpald. Doue” ol the sauie ruls apyly to the person wio alda of abeta In ovading o tax TUE INTENT OF TAB LAW is plalo, to lwposs & civil liabllity for tases due, and o penaliy “equal 1o the . tazes salat woy o who "participates I an cvssion of tases. This le o guestion not for we to decide, but for tho Uourt hefore which 1he ¢aes tiust be tried. 1f the Court regards this Tubillty s au jutegral part of the penalty Tne puscd for the criwlnal act for which lichim bas becn {eied. convicied, and pardoned, 1t will bo coverod by the pardon aud jnmuniy grated, 1f nof, 1 can ec¢ nothiug 10 th agrecmont for lwmunlty sct wut In the paper befurs wo that cither in luw of honoe would justify & puraly esecutive ofiicer of e tiovurnieat fa relcuadng Rebu for this civi al LY. O . lucoming ta thesa conclusions § Bave takea tho el rlatements of the terms of acreement, an given by the genftemen who condncted the crimins! cass on {he paet of the Governmont, as fall and complete; but it must ho remcmbered that, while the facta atated by them are foily simitied by the connsel feproranting the oveenment In tha civll rait, yet thelr completeness and eapecally thelr spolicition to the clvil smt 18 STOUTLY DENIED In an elaborate argument, and that the ease, after full argument on ioth sidee, has been rubmitted to dudge Drummond to diamies the elv)l pait. Under the circnmetances he would not feel jurtlfied in dismissing tha sult even {f it were clear that civil, immanity was promised defendant: nordo I deem’ it m‘y duty (o drlfllu the legal right of officers of the Government to grant civil fmmanity involving therelesss of taxesas part of an agreenicnt in & criminal care to secure the avidence of the party accured, If tho Secretary of the Tressnry has not #trict lecal power to do o, no datibt Con- Rrese, In o ¢ case, would make Rood his promise of Immanity., The dis- cretfon leff by the law to the Commissiones or internal Ttevenne, with -the anproval of the Hecralary of the Treasnry, to detarming what anits to prosecute, might falrly anthorize thenc oficers to dircontinie anita when either good faith or clear publle poliey demands that they should not be prosecated, and the Unlted Siaten Courts wauld 7o donbLin proper caren givo effect to promised hene remedies shonld not ba re. y, complete- ness of prool, And it application Lo the civll suit ARR BTILI, CONTESTED In the courts. Some, If not all, of thess paints are now beforo the court of the highent Jurirdic. tion, where tha evldence can Lo beat slfied, at the lace sehiere defendant and witnesses live; where hey and others can bo fully examined before & Judgo familiar with the law and facta eticited in the varjous trinle growing out of the whisky can- rpu:fi]. When the iiabillty of defendant 18 azecr- tained by the judgment of thia court it will be ttmo enungzh for him to preent hir offer of coni I:lmmlo or claim for immunity either to officers aving nuthority to compromise, or to Congremn, 1 therefore feel it my duty to decling to make any order or request in regard to the pending suit. OUN SILERMAN, Secretary of the Treasury, CHICAGO. TIHE CASE OF B, M, YORD, OLIVER & €O, The case of B, M, Ford, Oliver & Co,, whoso rectifying house was seized a few days ago on an cxecutfon In favor of the Government, eaine np yesterday hefore Judge Drummond. Mr. Juessen and Mr. Bangs appeared before tho Judge, and'the former stated that the house operated by Ford, Oliver & Co. had been sfezod under an_exccutlon for about $25,000 in favor of the ‘Government. It waa claimed that the place had proviously heen transferred toanother party, 80 that jt waa not llable to scizure. 1lls clients wished to give a bond and recover posscesion of thelr property, but the District Attorney would not vonzent unless the suretics gave a power of attorney conditioned that If the concern was found to be the property of Ford Oliver & Co, thion n judgment shourd b fssucd at once on the exceution without any further proceedings, Mr. Juesscn claimed this amount- ed toadenial of justice, because his clients m"&l not find auy parties who would go on their nd, ‘Tha District-Attorney sald he did not want the vexation of another trial on the bond fu cuse the fssucs should be found n favor of the Government. Judge Drumnmond remarked that the Govern- ment was a little dilferent from an ordinary in- diyldunl, and exacted rather severer rules In relation to any property it had taken, the judgment” wus correet the exccutlon was right, and no steps could beallowed to stop the collection of the nmount. If the property was subject to selzure and forfeflure, then the Judzment wos slzhty, and could not be dls- turbed, But If the surctics on the original Judgment, that heing an action on a boud, had any real estate which could be levied on, then there was no necessity fur any such bond as the District-Attorney was requirfng. The District-Attornoy thought the original suroties had sufliclent feal cstate. ‘The Judgoe then sugzested that the Marshal Ievy ou the surcties’ property so asto give the Governmont a complete security. The partics thgx left, 2 pmu\l!‘y satisfied with this arrangeent, and probably to-day another levy will bo made, this time on tho arties who signed the condemnation-boud of , M. Ford, Ollver & Co. SPORTING NEWS. THE TURY. 'TIIB PIRST IACE OF TILE SEASOX, Petor Johnson captured the first race of the scason, ot Dexter Park, yesterday in fine style, snd by so doing demonstrated that tho horae driven by him in the race~Goorze B—{s ono of tho most promising youngsters In this section of tho country, The trot was for horses of tho 2:40 class, and although thero were five cntrles, but thrce reaponied to the Judges' hall, these bejug George B, Miunie “Taylor, and Etban, Tho latter, driven by ",fiowy » Brown, was quite a favorits among . thio botting gentry beforo tho first heat, but it 'was taken so casfly by George B, Miunle Taylor finishing third, that speculation ' was at an end. ‘Thoe succeeding beats were repetitions of the *firat, Georza B nover belng Liesded, and win- ning at a Jog. Followiog 1 tho swmnmary: Drxren Pank, Moy 21, 1677 —Parso of $250, ;’nr horses of the 2:40 clase;jthree in fve, in BTIICEAS . Teter V. Johnson's ch. 5. George B 111 Minnto Taylor,... 0.3 3 Edward Drown'a blk, g, Ethan... Willlam ITodges Time: s © The winuer i3 a finc-looklog and oxecedingly level-headed Lorsc, and, fromn the nanner in which ho won yestcrday's race, {8 liabla to bo dangerous horse in his'class during the present scason. He s 0 years old, fiftecen and onc-half hands high, and and beauty. Battlo Creek, Mich., and was sired Mambrino Chief. FAST TINE, 8Ax Fraxvisco, Moy 21.—At the Bag District Park to-day Charles Crocker's double team, Gen, Cobb and Ellen McCorl, driven by G, A, Hickok, mado a iilo fu 3:204¢ without a skip, It was tho opinion of the best judees present that tho team would have mada It In 2:25 had lickok urged them down tho home atretch. . LOUISVILLE, LouisviLLe, Ry., May 21.—~The races begio- ning to-morrow havo attracted an uunusually laris crowd to the city, and promises to be tnore Inrgely attonded thian any previous mect- a model of trotting power o is owned by James Lewis, of by Fiske's ing of the Loulavillo Jockoy-Club. Deep futer- est 18 manifested, and the mcaum} is oxpocted tobo a vory brillfant ana sucecesful one. The "Iu on lo-morrow’s races sold to-night as follow! First race—1% milo dash: Bob Woollay, $100; Elemi, $100; Rimborn, $35: Tilllo Brent, $20; Clemmie G, $27; tho feld, $38, Dorby race—1% mnilo dasah: Leonard, $100; Bradamante, $76; MeWhorter,850; Vera Cruz, 45: Dan K, $17] Enlight, $3: Odd Foliow, $10% Early, $6: lladen' & Liibon, $5; Malvern,’ $:4; King Wittham, $10. Thind race_Emia C, 8007 Courler, $100; King Paro, 855; Murio Uray, 8$40: Grit, 851, Bradawmsnts aftorwards withdrawn frém Derby. BASE-BALL. OAMES YESTHRDAY. Spectal Dispaich to The Trivune. LouisviLLn, May 3L—A slogular gamo was that between the Loutsvilles and Bostons to- day. Each made four errors, and Inbaso hits the Bostons cxceeded thoso of the Loulsvilles but one. Noruns were mado until the sixth inning, In this and the sevonth and cighth innings, by gotting In base hits, altogether the Bostons sc- cured five runs. The westhicr was' Gne, sud the attendance Acons, Inninga— 1234506780 Loulavl] 000000000 Bostos 00001 22 0-5 Umpiro—Dan Detluney. “imo of game~ne hour and fifty-fAve minutes, Flrat base by errura—Loulsville, £; Loston, 2, Runs sanied—Boston, 3. Number of timos reached fint base durlng the game—Louisyille, 63 loston, 7. Jiallw called—On Dovlin, 11 Btrikea call Dovllp, Biaass on called balls—Crawl truck ofll—\\‘l’fihl. Morrlll, as Two-baso hits—Storrill, 1. Telt on pascasponteviie, 41 Bostos, 0. Lelt on basoa—Loutaville, oaton, Fassed balle—Rono. ot 1 i Wild pitches—~Nuue. Qut on tlee—Louisville, 15; Boston, 7. Flies misscd—Loalsville, 1% Boston, 1, Spectal Diapaich o The Trivuns. . ~—Llase ball; White 1 Soringiield, 1. )!n: 2l.—Indianapolls, £ 2 2 1 nd Button, Srainersco, I, May Btockinge, of Chicasto, INpianavoLts, Ind., 0; Hartfords," N e—— TELEGRAPH LITIGATION, §r. Louss, Mo, May 31.—In tho case of the ‘Westzzn Unlon Telegrah Company ve. the Mis- sourl Pacific Rallway Company and the Atlantic’ & Pacific Telegraph Company, Judge Thayer, of the 8t. Louls Circult Court, on April 30, granted an [njunction restraining the Atlautle & Pacliic Telegraph Company from hulldln_n]' a telegraph lino upon the Mussourl Pacific Rallway, aud also restralulng tho Missourd Pacifie from aiding or permhttivg such bulldloz. — On May 33 the atturneys of the Atlantle & Paclle Tele- grah Camnpany and the rallroad company wade o wotlun to dissolye the Injunction. This mornlug Judie Tuayer overrulod the mation to dissolye, which would appear toforeshadoew that the ultimato result will bo in favor of the Weet- eru Unlon Company at the tinal heariug, which is act for early fa Jue, . | deputation, wero interested ho was happy 10 receive such wessages frum WASHINGTON. A Hint to Our Government by the French Exposition Oflicials. If the United Blates Wonld Exhibit She Must Begin to Movo. President Hayes' Policy Deserv- edly Popular in Ohio. Ten Millions More of Five-Twentles Called In for Redemption. FRENCH EXPOSITION, THE INVITATION EXTENDBD TO 0UR GOVERN- MENT. #pectal Dispath (o The Tridune. Wasmngroy, D, C., May 21,—The managers of the French Exposition of 1878 hiave Informed our Government that if the United States s to take any part in the exbibitfon ft will bo neces- eary to take immediate steps for representation In the Amerfcan section. To delay action until the nceting of Congress inOctober would hoto practically render impossible any proper repro- sentation of the United States. The difficulty lias Leen that there have been serjous doubts as to the constitutional right of the Execulive to take any measurc in tho absence of 8 formal vote In Congross. ‘Fho Cabinct has considered the question, and will probably d¢- cldo to-morrow or during this week. Secrctary Evarts' porition is understood tobe thiss Thatan Amcrican Commission shonid be appointed pro- vislonally upon the condition that the Com- missioners shall not have any compensation unless Congress shall ratify their appointment, After careful Inquiry It {s stated that there {s RO CONSTITUTIONAL IMPEDIMENT to such a course, and notbing which could pre- vent the President from aceepting the invita. tion. In the caec of the Vienna Exposition there was no acceptance of the lovitation to participate fn the exposition on the part of the Department of State before thero was any actlon taken by Congress, ‘The French Goverument has notified the Btate Departineut, turough the Beeretary of our Le- gatton at Paris, that tho space reserved for the United States is still available, awaiting accept- ance. The mioimum expcnse supposed to be necessary is $300,000. NOTES AND. NEWS, PIRGREPONT'S SNONDERY. #Spectal Ditpatch to The Tribune, ‘Wasmxurox, D, C., May 21.—It Is stated that Minister Plerrepont, at England, bas act- ually petitioned Enrl Monvers, the head of the so-called Piesteponts of England, for permis- slon to use the family crest on his carriaze, and has availed himsclf of the Earl’s graclous reply to his request. . WANTS SHERMAX REMOVED, ‘The Daily Nation here, which claims to be the orgon of the revived Whig party, in s double- leaded editorial this morning demands the re- moval of Becrotary Slierman on account of his financlal views. The Nation Is of tuc oplolon that his financial pollcy means contraction, and that hieis too firmly founded {n his oplnion ever to change, cven ' when, as in. the caso of the remonctization of silver, he stands almost alonc in opposition to nearly unanimous publie scntiment. The Nation 1s not in favor of a specdy preparation for specie paymente, ; BSEXSILE POLICT, Tho President, by the appofutment of Brady, a native Republican, Colleetor of lnternal Rav- cnuc at Petersburg, and the removal of Rich- ards, carpet-bogeer from Malne, has Indleated his intentlou to appoint native Ropublicans in- stead of carpet-bageers.” TIIX CUBTOM-HOUSE INVESTIGATION, Beeretary Sherman s said to bo so well satis- fled with his Custum-Ilouse investtzation that ho will make similar investigations at other cities. A TALK WITIL GOV, YOUXd, OF OI110, Gov. Young had o protracted {nterview yes- terday with the Preasident, which comprised acveral subjects of rencral interest. Tho Pres- fdent waa ‘not greatly surprised at the Gov- ernor’s assurauce that” there arc probably not more than a thousand Republicans all told fu tho State of Ohlo who arc opposed to tho Bouthorn policy if 1L is n success, that is, Il the Bouthern people siow the proper appreciation, and reciprocate ‘ the efforts of the Pres- ldent to restore teanquiliity, In the courss of the interview the T'resident cxpressed lilinscl? quite forclbly inst the practice of Federal offivlals having to do per- sonaily with the machinery of politics. He eaid 1t was proper these officluls should vote, speak it occaslon demanded. and contribute Nuancially a8 they felt able und justificd in sid of the causc, but he did not think It proper for them to engare actively fn the mansgemcnt of a party, such us ruunlog conventions, caucuscs, cte. CHICAGO COLLECTORSTIT. Mr, Andraws, a young Chivago lawyer, for- merly of Cleveiand, I8 ono of tho persuns whose uame is belng conafdered by the Prealdent in connoctfon with tho oflice of Uollector of Cus- toms. There -nrenu to b no doubt that Jones is not to retain the office. Andrews Is a friend of the President's family, and rernnu{ spent somo time heru us a guest st the White Houso, N. B. Judd’s friends have made auplication for tho office on his_ behall, \They say that ho was remnoved fo order ta give Jusscll Jones the place, and that {f Jones Is to vyuacate the office Judd, who necds It, should he be re- stored. Bomo ot the candldates for Chicako offlces have 8 rccommendation from the aamu orauD. ks ‘There are 293 applleations for a single Consule ato from dlitTercut parts of the country, Gen, Logun {s here. TN PENSION BUREAU, The Commissiuncr ot Penslons atates, with referanco to the fact that a number of new g polntments have closely fullowed last month's reduction of force in thie Pension Bureau, that ihe dismissals were of lady copyists whose services wero no longer necded i the work of tho olilce, und the appointments hayo Leen of male clerks compelent to exswine legal ques- tions and perforin other work indispensable in the adjustinent of tho cnormous masa of pending claims for penelona which have nceu- mlllllc,fi during a number of years, and for the settlement of ‘which the untratned servicea of }.‘h& surplus copyista could not poseibily bo utll- DONDS GALLED 1N, . 70 (s Western Associated Press. ‘WasningroN, D, C., May 21.—Tho forty- seventn call for the redemption of 520 bonds of 1885, consols of 1865, (ssued to-day is for $0,000 coupon and $4,000,000 reglstered bonds, fustead of $1, coupan and $3,000,000 registered, as crt:lnnl:s The principal = and accru Interest will bo pald at the Treasury In Wash- ington on and alter the 3lst of August, when the Intercst will ccaso upon the bunds. The folowing I8 o description of tha honds: $30, Nos. 1 to 8,000, both fnclusiye; §100, Nos, 1 to 4,000, both Inclusive: Nus. 1 to 5,000, both fuctusives 81,000, Nus. 1 to 11,000, both In- clusive. Total coupon, $6,000,000. Reglstered bonds, 850, Nos. 1 to 100, buth inclusive; $100, Noa. 110700, botn fuchiisive; $500, Nos. 1 to 700, both fnclusive; $1,000, Nos. 1 ta 2,800, both inclustva; 5,000, Nos. 1 10'1,100, botl: inclusive; #10.00, Nog. 11ta 1,181, both Inclusive. Total reglstered, $4,000,000, METHODIST DELEOATION A deputation of the Uuited Metbodist and ?(ctbm st Protestaut Church, In sesslon st faltimore, had an audicnce to-day with tho President. Alexander Clark, D. D., of Peters- burg, Chalrinan, sddressed 'thy President and spoke pf thy llai‘py reunion in Baltlinore and cra of ‘peace aud reconciliation. o said thst mora than 100,000 people, represcuted Ly the u the policy of brotherbood, protection, an: will now” ap~ parent In tho inuvements of the Administra- tion. Thae Presldent, in respopse, referring 1o tho desirability of fcllowship ia all depurtmenta of Jifa sud duty, spokc st length of other branches vf the Church in foriner years, of the recent coming together of divided scets, snd of the moral powerof uuion fn tho Church. He said the news from Baltimore and the visit of the Cominittec had Impressed him deeply, and tho people. TR 1L.OUISIANA CONSERVATIVES. ‘When Representative Gibson, of Loulsians, was here, a fow days ago, be called to seo the President, in company with Mr. Gayarre, the well-kpown litersiteur, of Loulstana, Mr. Ga- arre, whols & couservative in his political con- victious, wus su _applicaut for the position ot Naval Olicer at New Orleans, and his lalmhlb- ment was ssked of the Presideat b‘:ur. bson. @ Preaident sald t0 M. Glhaan fa effect that, . Lcuded to bu that which the. Cowpany would he haq potten throngh with the Loufsiana con- servatives, having done sl for them that he conld conslstently, nnd oll they had any right toask, As to the diatribution of the oflices he must consider the clnims of members of his nwn party In preference tn those of the opposition. APPOINTMENT. Judge lllckv Morgan, of New Orlésns, has been apnointed Maglatrate for the Unfted States Judiclal tribunal just opened in Ezypt. POSTAL ADYERTISING, The Postmaster-Lfieneral desires that news- papers withing to advertise in his Department should send to the Chief Clerk, W. t. Knapp, theamount of their circulation, regular rates T w;l‘wr, and how much discount will bo al- we PREQUENT REPORTS. The Becretary of the Interior to<day isened 8n order requiring cash reports of recelipta, dis- bursements, and balances to be made to him weekly by ‘all disburaing officers and other A‘zenu of ‘the Department _in Washington and throuchout the country. The order fs fesued with the two-fold purpose of exereising a more intelligent rupervision and cffective control of the business expenditures, and with a view to preventiug the perpetration of clerical or other errors. CRIME. THE ELLENTON RIOTS, ‘Wasninarox, May 21.—Letters recelved here from Churleston, B, C., say that the trisl of the persons accused of being concerned In the El- lenton riots, last Beptember, was begun in the Clreutt Court on Friday, Chlet Justice Waite presiding. Thoe jury is composcd of .six white and six colored persons. Thecouurel and fricnds of the priconer became very much excited while impaneling the jury in consequence of the Dis- trict Attorney challenging ex-Confedersto offi- cers for cause, according to the statute regulat- int the qualifications of United Etates jurors, The counsel for the defense objected to tho challenge on the ground that the disqualificn- tlous had been removed, tozether with other disabilitfes, anil on the further ground that Congreas had no right to append penalty toa statute regulating the qualifications of jurors. ‘The Court dovided that it was not a penalty but a right of challenge given to the Govern- ment by a positive act of Congress, which the Court hiad no choice but to obscrve untll it was repealed. ey N TWEED, A Fpectat Dirpoteh to Thie Tribune, New Youk, May 2L.—"1 he recent apparent in- actlon In the proceedings for Tweed's release has given opportunity for the publication of some sensatloral storics, among which may bo reckoned onc published to-day, that the At- torney-General had determined not to accept Tweed's propositions. Mr. Townseud says there ia no truth in the story, but that the At~ torney-Gancral still holds the matter under ad- visemcat, It Is conceded Tweed will not, at any rate, be seleascd until Just before the trial of the Bweeny ault, Whic begins tiic first Sonday in June, “Mr. Peckhiam s, of course, very familiar” with'the detafis of the suft ogalnst Bweeny, and s examining into the weight of what Tweed says he can prove, Tweed's hopes rest on this, for the motion of a surrender of rmpcnv has dwindled untll It will not avall il auything towards release, BLACKBURN, OF CINCINNATI, Hpectal Dirpatch o The Tribune. Ixpuanarorts, Ind., May 21,—Shortly befors miduight the police arrested Maj. C. H. Black. burn, the absconding Clucinnatl lawyer, at the house of Mre. Page, with whom he was'oe- qualnted In Clncinnati soyeral years ago. It scems that Blackburn went to Clicago from Ciocinnati and returned to this city last Thurs- day, ot which tlue the Mrs, Addls or Haddis of Loulsville,met him, Bince then his move- ments have not been known nutll to-night, when Information was recelved of his immedi- ate whercabouts, Blackburn was arrceted on information of the Cincinnati suthoritics for cn:rbeulcmcnl, apd will bo taken back to-mor- Tow, DISHONEST I'ENNIES TURNED. Spectal Dispaicls 10 The Tribune. OrTawa, i1}, Muy 24,—The LaSalle County Baviugs Bank of this city was broken Into ves- terday afternoon, and the money-drawes under the counter rifled of its contcnts, about $10 in five and one-cent ploces, which the teller lhad carclessly failed to place In tho vault on Satur- dny ovenlng, The entranco was effected through & transou, over the rear door of the bank. The work was evidently that of a band_of young desperadoes whichinfests the city, No arrests bave yet been madv. FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED. CoLuxnus, 0., May 2l.—About two weeks ago Archle Payne, & young man employed as collector for tho Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Company here, started out to collect some bills, and has not since been hcard from. To-day the sult of clothing ho had on when last scen was found fn an nllcy near his office smeared with bleod. ilis flle of bllls wes with them, and s memaranda showing ho had collected $182, Lis Iriends here fear hie has been murdered, CRIMINAY ABORTION, Fpecial Dispaieh fo Tha Tribune. IxpraxaroLs, Iud., May 21,—Last Thursday week Mary Wydap was taken to the City Hos- pital and died the following Tucsday, Her death I8 being Investigated by the Corouer, and alrcady enough is known to show that abortion had bcen performed an the eirl, and that her death reaulted therefrom, The operation - was perfurmed by a well-known physiclau, and there are judications of a first-class scandal, psnctchacs NEW YORK SCANDAL. New Youk, May 21.~—Judge Barrett to-day dismissed the habeas corpus procured by Joseph Lopez, who recently clandestinely married the daughter of Frederick Morrison, and who clnimed his wife was fllcgally kept from him, ‘The daughter mado ailidavit that Lopez has another wife, and she does not want to live with bim, Judge Barrctt remanded the lady to the custoay of her father, CITARGED WITIT THEFT, Epecial Dispateh to The Tribune. ‘WAuRRaAN, 1L, May 21, —Frauk Ray, a farm- er reshling ncar Diamond Lake, in this county, waa arrested for stealing a packago of hardware from a freight-car, belanging to Dodge & Wat- rous, His examination took place betora Juse tice Sherman, who held bim over to the Circuit Court, bail belng furnished AURORA, TLL. Bpecial Diapaich to Tha Tridune. AUROHA, IR, MayHl,—Five prisoners broke jall to-night. They wero overhauled by J, 8, Drake, the Jaller, 8 moment afterward, and threo of them captured, The city is overrun with burglure and rufllans, and an extra police forve hos been ordered. JUDGMENT AFFIRMED, Hannissuig, May 3L.—~Tho Supremns Conrt today aflirmed the judgment of Lhe lower court {n the case of Thomas Duffy, tho Molly Maguire convicted;of the murder of Policeman Yoet, at Tamaqua. A BLACK NILLS ¢ QUARREL.” Custew, D. T, May 21.—Ina quarrel st Hay- ward City between a wman nawmced Hurley and Ueorges Johusou, over a lawsult about a borse, Jobuson was killed fustantly. A — A SOLDIERS’ REUNION, Spectal Dispatch to The Triduna, - AvRuaN, Mich, May 3L—Wednesday tha Btate Association of soldiers and sailors who fought agalust tho Kebellion will Bold their an- nusl reunlon, and s Jargo number of regimental socicties bavo arranged to be here. In the morning the Fourth Regiment of old and new Michigan fofantry wil dedicate a monument they have ralsed to the'memory of Col. Wood- bury, killed while leading them to battle, In the afterncon thers will be a grand procossion of howo sud visitiug orgunizations, Mayor Comatock will make a speech of welcaine, and Uen, Throop will respond. In tho evening a tine bauquet will bo glven the martial visitors at the Opera-House, with toasts, Tcapouses, muste, ete. The usll will be oruamented with the Htate battle-tags, 10 p: sra beiog spared Lo proporly eutertain all who come. v e ——e———— BURLINGTON WATER-WORKS, Bpecial DIpaich ko The Trivuns. 'BUBLINGTON, la., May 21.—~8cversl days agd a TrisuNE speclal announced the orgaoization of the Burlington Watcr Company under an or- dinance of the City Coundl to bulld water works liere. Tho Hon. Charies Mason was elected President after articles of incorporation had been adopted and adirectory chosen, It is well Xoowa that Mr. Mason favors direct prussure, and tho Holly plan was gencrally cou- adopt. Suddenly it came to light that H.J. Chapman, an encineer and a stockholder in Jurdge Mason®s Company, with two others not etockholders, had filed n the Recorder's offftee articles of focorporation for another I¥hrlington Water Compang, following In every casential the articles of the first Com- plr?. o-day the new and rival Company elect- ed four Directors, who clected Chapman Preal- dent. They clafm to have unlimited backing, and have accepted on the city records the pro- visfons of the ordinance as required. One of them will go East at once, it is claimed, and contract for the material. A flve-miil tax on all nmpertr ‘within the water district Is granted by the ordinanca to the Burlington Water. Com- E:"{ organized under it, and this of course will claimed by both these Companies, which may be said to be Identicnl in everything but mem- bership, CASUALTIES. TITE KANSAS FLOODS, Bpectal Dispted b0 The Tridune. Lawnexce, Kao,, May 21.—Owing to the ex- tensive rains mentioned In last Friday's Trin- TNE, the Kantas River at this point {8 now run- ning higher than at any time beforo for twenty years, The water {s Dot lesa than eleven fect uobove the top of the dam, and fs stil rising, Beveral tonement houses In North Lawrence have been flooded, and two or three of our largest houses arc in imminent danger. The grain storehouse on the south side of the river stands in the water, and both the Kansas Pacific and Ranta Fe Rallroad tracks have been washed from their beds for hundreds of feet, Both these roads have refused to scll'tickets here to<lay. The river is ex- 1gcted to rise at least two feet Ligher. Btreams in nefll‘\r all partsol the Biatoare all as hich proportionately as tha Kansas. No raln has allen for two days, and the weather scewns suttled. To the Testern Amociated Prese. TOPERA, Kan,, May 2l.—No trains to-In: west of Marshalltown on the Kaneas Pacific Road, or west of Emporia on the Santa Fe. Eastward bound trafus on the two roads com- bined here and went over the Kansas Paclfic to Perry, where they found that they could pot get througb, and cune back. The trains of the two roads came from Kansas City on the Kansas D'aciflc track to Lawrence, crossed the river there and went over the Law- rence & Carbondale Kailway to the latter place, the Santa Fe coming in here and the Kansas Paclfic going on to Emporia and thence to Junc- | ton Lty on the Missourl, Kansas & Topeka. The Cottonwood and Arksnsas Kivers are overflown and the bridges ou all streams car- ried away. Both roads are using the track of the Carbondale Road, by which route they are able to make thelr runs through with rezular- fty. A further rise of two fect s expected, but it Is not thought It will cause ooy serious loss of property. BURNED TO DEATU. Special Dispatch to The Tridune, ArrreToN, Wis., May 21,—At about 9 o*clock last night the residence of Alfred Gilpin, & hardware merchant, and one of our leading cit- izens, waa discovercd to be on fire, and was almost totally destroyed. No one among the hundreds who watched “the progress of the flames supposed that a human being waa fn the burntog butlding, but, aftee it was subdued and the excltement had somewhat subsided, it was found that Mrs, Gilpin, wite of the owner, was missiog. Search was thereupon made, avd, carly this morning, her remaius were found in the cellar, partlally consumed. It sccms that Mr. Gllpin was not at home when the fire broke out, and the other members of the family suppos cd that the unfortunate lady. had froue to some neighbor’s house. From the fact that portions of a lamp were fopnd under her remalns itds nugcpound that she fell down stairs, and, the lamp belngz brokeu, caused the fire. There were marks ou her forchead of 8 severe blow, no doubt caused by tbe fall, although soms lticlin to the oplnjon that burglars hsd entered the house, and, being alsturbed by her, hiad struck her such a blow as to stun ber, sud, l){ the breaking of the lamp, caused the fire. Mrs. Gilpin wos well known in this city, and her sudden and terrible fato has cast a gloom over the whole community. IIOW DID HE I’Aflh‘ Bpectal Dispaich to The Triduna. MexvoTa, Ik, May 21.—A telegram was re- ceived hero this afternoon from the conductor of the passcoger-train on the Illinols Central golng south, stating that o mon bad fallen from or jumped off the cara nbout two miles south of lere. A switchi-cogine was immediately dis- patched, and found the man returning, Ile was taken to a physician and had his wounds, appareatly confined to the, face and head, at- tended to. . The followlog Is the man's state- mont; *“My name fs Michaal Milkemn, [ my way from Bradfond to my Dome " in ‘Marscllles. 1 changed cars ot - Mendota, Not feeling well, I stood on the platform, and had & dispute with the conductor sbout my ticket. He left, but re- turncd shortly after “with onother man and Kulhed me off the platterm. 1 dld not sce im push me, nor could 1 swear that 1t was he that did #o, but I know that I was thrown off, and I am sure that it was the conductor who ushed me off. 1 fcel pretty rore all over, and ind of “stupia.’s It Is'stated that the {njured mau was under the influence of drink before ba left here, amd the idea that the conductor, who has been on the [itinois Central for many years, would jlirow n man from the cars while under speed I8 very gencrally discredited. THE DEADLY TORNADO. Des Moines, In,, May 21—A tornado near Harlan, 8helby County, on Friday evenlog, blew away four houses. The Inmates escaped injury, except a bave of Mr. Headlcy, which was found dead some distance from the house. ‘The mother and three children were loft sitting on the floor, the Louse having becn blown to fragments. Mr. Headley was in his barn, which ‘was blown down, and he'escaped from the rulus, only to find his hiouss demolished. Loaaxsrout, Ind,, May 21.—The most severe storm for years visited Marfon, I on Bun- day. Houses were uproofed, trees uprooted, and - fences destroyed, A brick church ninc miles north of Marfon was demolished, and at the time it was Glled with people attending the Dunkard service. The rool was uplifted, and tho walls fell in, burylog the inioates, The scene that followed wasa terrible one, A young ;nnn was killed and ten or fifteen serlously in- STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, Bpecial Dirpateh o The Tridune, Fornr Warxs, Ind., May 2L.—At Toleston, Ind,, last night, Mrs. John Wilkes was struck by lightning and Instautly killed while sitting at the front door of her house. 8he lhad two children in her lap, both of whowm wero un- Darmelh Special Dispalch (o The Tridune. Dunuqus, I3., May 21.~A man numed WiII° fam Lony, while milking ina burn, was killed by lightning and the barn sct on tre. Suven cows werc Lurned and also Mrs Long very se- verely while trylug to rescue the body of ber ‘husband from the flam —— BTRUCK BY A TRAIN, Special Dispatch 1o The Tridena, Inpianaronss, sy 2lL—Some days ago Charles 11agshire, connected with s well-known family, waa found lylng on tho rallroad track at Augusta, efght mlles uorth, with his skull crushed. Ina fow days be died, and afterwands @ yoport arose thathe had been foullydealt with, and tho Corover investigated the case, Tho 1‘ur_v returned a verdict to-day that he mict his L caxnu:fly being struck by a passlog traln on the railro: A RUNAWAY ACCIDENT. Spacial Dirpaich o The Tridune. Dunoqus, lu., May “L—This afternoon abont Bo'clock a teaws belonging to James Martin, driven by Andrew Hanscn, becoming trightened at an englue on the lowa Central Rallroad, ran away, and tho wagron striking the platfurm of freiztit-house throw Mr. Huausen out, ho strik- ing ou bis head and the waiun golog over him, He is very dangerously burt: as yet it is im- possible to determine the extent of his injurics, A FATAL FALL. .Cosres, D, T, May 2l.—~Jobn Feathersteln, Division Buperiutendent of the Cheyenne & Black Hills Htfiu Company, was thrown from 8 wagoo near Mountain City this moruiug and fastautly killed, His weck was broken by the fall, . DROWNED, Bpecial Dispaich 6o The Tridune. Ixpuaxavous, lnd., May 31.—Two trarps weut swimming fo White River, north of the city, to-dsy, snd one was drowned,—name un« koowu. e — NERVES THAT QUIVER, heads that ache, stomachs tbat fodict dyspeptic tormeuts, muscles and jolnts sacked with the shoumatism, are iofallibly zcalored b0 bealth by the celebrated ellxir, Hosteiter's tomach Bitters, & medicine prescribed hy physietans, possessing infinite parity, and whichno one takes in vatn who fs afflicted with any of the numerous complaints to which it in adapted. It frequently happens that eo-calied remedies fall to produce a permanent of - fect. Thisin because they aro merely palllatives, and therefore do not removs the cause of the mal- adles, whoto srmptoms they aftar & time cesa to ameliorate. "his 16 notably the case with nplates and sedative drngw, It in not 10, however, with THostetter's Bltters, which are a searching apecific {)&mqnm the disease a8 well as bnfi.nm e ———— - Nevermore can the conrre, gritty tooth powders and tooth- dertroying chemical finlds finda & place on the tollets of senmibla people. Tho fragrant and pro- servative Bozodont has saperscded them all, — flow_neldom we nee & splendid hesd of hairl From nickness, exceslve labor, or neglect, hourandafind their hatr gradoally wasting away, Rurnett's Coconing wil) ‘opair this wasta, Th Cocosine in & perfect hair dressing,—a promoter of tha growth of the hair,.—s preparation {ree from irritating matter. Tt has great sfinity for the baman ekin, —(s rapidly abeorbed, and jm- paris luatre and strength. 4 The enfeabled, dyspepties, consumptives #hoold drink Hussian Koumirse or Mitk Wine. 1t filln the veins with heaithy blood, imparta vigor, ana proauces plampness, A, Arend, chemist, 170 ison atreet, | Jeffora® French Catarrh Cure In the best remedy known for Catarrh, Asthma, and Hay Faver,” Telal free. Ofice and Depob, 70 Blato sreef Boland’s Aromatie Iticter Wino of Tron fam remedy for nervous debility, Im and impaired digeation. Depot, Tsn * Mrs. Winslow's Hoothing Syrup* for chiliiren while teethinz. It cnres dysentery and disrrhoa, wind colle, and regulstes tho bowels. veriabed bl 3 Clark lln!e:od' Tawn Talk—¢The Ploneer' ping tobacco, Each plug baaa wood tag. It it Is now the favcr- fte. Everybody likes it. . DILY GOODS. & CO. e are offering a line of bargains, as enum- erated below, which will be perfectly ASTONISHING! To every lady who ex- amines them. 200 doz. Ladies’ Pare Linen llfnllgtitchedllnndkerclflefs at 18c. 150 doz. Ladies’ Balbriggan Tose. at 50c. 50 Bcs. donble-width all-wool lack Cashmeres at H0c. 20 pes. Black Gros Grain Silke at Te. 25 pes. very fino Colored Grog Grain Silks, wide width, at of this beantifal Silk is $2. 25 pes. all-linen Hand-Loom amask at 25c. 200 doz. Pure Linen Napking at e ; 200 pes. assorted styles Dress 30¢, much under value. 70 & 81 STATE-ST. Chas. Gossage & Co.. We offer in our Suit Dept. as the *Greatest Attraction?” of the season a line of desirable Silk Suits! Commencing at the extraordis nary price of $15. Black Silk Suits from $25 up! ‘Worsted Suits from $7.50! Linen and Cambrio Suits! Bunting Suits, The Novelty of the Season ! Silk Fichus, Manteletts, Sacques, and Dolmans, Choice Selected Styles. Scasomahlo! Serviccable! Cheap! In Unequaled Assortment ! Chas. Gossage & Co. AMERICAN TIACT SOCIETY, AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY, B3 MADISON.ST. A full supply of the Soclety's Pablicatle ncludin, RN UL eachers Btk aiwase oa bisdr 8 FINANCIAL Lotters_ of Credit for Travelers Abroad. untao Browhe xers, 13 Wallat., New Y. s Dot Crolt et ClRediar Notes o tbe Uaic B Gdon, svallabioin tho prlucipal lies of ke ropey all othies parw ol s Wi $1.60. The regular price W. A, STMPSON & G0, i ; ‘l" _. i W. 1. STHPSON | Goods at 10, 15, 25, and .. T RATA