Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1878, Page 5

st which the crack matadors and tareadors of ol ports of Spain will display thelr prowess sgainst bulls selected from the herls of all the fsmons breeders, The King refused to patron- {ze this sport, calling It brutal and uscless, but the people [nslsted on it, and the anthorities had to comply with thelr demands, The with- drawal of the Royal countenance, however, will prevent the amateur buil-baiting which was looked forward to. On B8aturday aday's racing will take place on the plateau at the extremity of the Castel- iana drive. There will be six flat races and a stecple-chase. Un this day, also, there will be a reception and n levee, with & Royal perform- ance at the Theatro Real, On Bunday the festivals will conclnde with snother big bull-fight ond & & * rout? at tho Palace. . momurmc»f,‘ King Alfonso XII. of 8pain (Alfonso Fran- clsco de Assis Fernando Pio Juan Marle-de-ln- Cunception Grogorlo Pelayo) was born at Mad- id Nov. 28, 1857, belng the son of ex-Queen Isa- pella IL. of Spaln, daughter of King Ferdinand VIL, and her cousin Don Francisco de Assls Marla Fernando. After the revolution of 1803, the then Prince of the Asturias followed hils mother to Varls, Therc, in June, 1870, she sbdicated fn his favor, and tho Liberal party allled round him and against the Duke de Montpensier. In 1874 rince Alfonso was at- tending the milltary school of Bandhurst, En- glsnd, when (Dec. 20) Martloez Campos pro- clatmed bim King at Valencln. The act was Jooked upon as insane and CERTAIN TO PROVORE REPRISALS, 4 but the public hailed it with enthusiaem, and on the 14th of January, 1875, the boy-King enterzd Madrid in tefumph, and heard n To Deum at the church where to-day hie was marriea, Making Canovas del Castillo his Primo. Minister, the young mouarch soon rallled to his sunport the Liberat clement. Onthe 20th of March, 1876, he made o triumphal entry into the Capital on s return from the North, where he had taken part In the repression of the Carlists, the ocea- slon beiu celobrated by splendid displays, 1lls relgn thus far has not been partleularly event- ful, but promises well, as one likely to restore to the shattered and bankrupt Kingdom peace at home and credit abroad. Tho King lsa quiet, thoughtful, and manly young fellow, enlogized s belng “romewhat of a King and not a little of a man.!’ TIHE MATCH-MARERS. I hie 18 heart-whole ft 1s not the fault of the King's friends, for they have for along time past been contracting all sorts of alifances for him, not even scrupling to betroth him to the Priucess Beatrleo of Eugland aud to any num- ber of Uerman Princesscs, thoueh n Spanish Queen must be a Catholie, It was in April, 1877, that o rumor cf the ailiance with the Moutpensier fimily was first heard—and de- nled. Finally, on the 6th of December, the King made the formal announcement of his in- tentions to the Cabinet, and on the 8th the Duke de Soxto, Royal Chambertan, proceeded 1o Heville, bearing the King's lotter, asking his cousin’s hand. A favarable respo being ve- turned from tha Palace of San Telmo, the Pove was asked for the customary dispensation to enable relatives within the degrees of consan- guinlty to marry, Desplie the Queen-motlier’s protest, IT WAS ACCORDED. Onthe 13th a decree was published in the Guceta de Madrid nnnouncing the betrothals and summontug the Cortes to mect on the 10th inst. On the 231 King Alfonso and the Court proceeded to Hoville to spend the Christinas holidays and visit the bride’s family, the occa- alon Lelng celebrated by the people of Soville with fates, Ontho 10th fnat. tho Cortes ns- sembled aud recelyed offlcial {ntimation of the Kiug's purpose in o messago penned by Senor Canovas del Castello. On the 16ththe mar- riage waa approved by n vote of 30 to 4, the minority belng composed of the few overzeals ous friends ‘of Don Claudio Moyano, an old statesman of Imabelin Begunda’s time, ardeotly devoted to the Queen mothér’s vause, On the Deh the Lrlde's famity left Seville for Aranjuez. he Jeft thut palace at 11 o'cloek this morning lor the altar, The Cortes will reosseiabic about the fith prox. in regular scssfon, whun the wewlvmade Queen will share the throne with ber liusband, * TUB STUNY OF KING ALVONAO'A COURTANIP reveals soine pleasnut characteristics of the young wonarch, When some of his Ministers Ghloewal jthat the Duke de Montpensier was terriuly unpopular, * Why, I ain not mareyine the Duke,” sald he, *“but his daughter.,” Long beforo this, just after his accession, whenthey told him that the Cortcs was preparing a con- stitution, he had sntd, “So far s the political portion of the Constitution is concerned, I leave the matter entlrely In the bands of the repre- sentatlves of the natlon, but I can admis no in- terference in anything affecting my marrfoge.” THE YOUNG QUREN. s bride, the Princess Maria do las Mercodes sabella Frauclsea de Assis Antonin Lutsa Ferdinanda, was lorn at Madrid, June 24, 1860, and la the third daughiter of the Duke do Mont- peasier (son of Louls Philippe), and the Infanta Marla Luisa Ferdinanda, - younger slster of ex- Queen [sanclin 1T, She 1s) therefore, cousln of ber busband. The Infanta Mercedes v de- scribed nsa elever nnd amlable glirl, o brunctto of profound Bpanish type, not steikingly band- sume, but with a sympathetic and winnluge face, At the death of the Duke do Montpensler sho will come in for o share of his estate. The ec- centrle old Tialian Duchess I Galifera, pary of whose husband’s proverty went at his death to the Duke de Montzensicr, has aiso bestowed on the younys bride several costly caskets of Jowols, The King has been a lavish gift-giving lover, though as (with the patriotic fntention of stiny- ulating trade) hn has had his orders for jerwels, plate, furniture, and even the trousscau filled fn Bpuin, comparatively Hitle has been bieard of Bem abroad, PORMER ROYAL MARRIAGES. It was upon the day of his patron safut that Kiug Alfonso warrled bis cousin, Mercedos, The last week of Juunary has beeu rather & fa- vorite timo for Royal marrisizes. It was on the 20th of January, 1853, that Nupaleon L toar- ried Eugente de Montijo, and on tho 25th, five years Iater, that the spousals of tho Prince Im- perial of Germany and Princess Xoyal of En- gland took place. As of possible fnterest, a Nt of recent marrinzes of reguant soverclgns of Europe Is appended: ' Queen Victorla und Prioce Altert, Feb. 10, 0. Quecn Isabella and Don Francisco de Assls, Oct. 10, 1846, . Emperor Napoleon and Eugenie, Jan. 26, 16853, Emperor Fraucls Joseph and Elizabeth of Bavurts, April 24, 16844, King Louis of Portugal and Marfa Pis of 1taly, Oct. 6, 3803, King George of Greeee and Olga of Russia, Oxt. 15, 1807, AT NioUT. To the Wetern w3octated Press, Maprin, Jun, 23-Midoight—The entire city s splendidly flluminated to-night. Among the decorations fe on lmmenso triunplial arch in eryatal, crublazoned with the arms of the King and Queen, all flumined with gas-jets. There Was & inagnificent display of freworks during the evening. The streets are thronged with Bally-dressed crowds, IN WASIIINGTON, A DIPLONATIO ECHO. Soecial Dispatca fo The Chioago Tridune. Wassineroy, D. C., Jan. 23.—~Tho wedding day and tne birthday of King Alphonso of Spain was celebrated bere to-night by his Majeaty's Wplomatie representatives, Senor Don Antonio de los Rios and his beautiful wife. The Spanist Minister now resides at Wormley's Hotcl, in Spartuents on the lower Soor, which were mag- uiticently decorated for this fustival. A Laud Of string fustruwents occupled the end ef the ball. The apartwents on the left of the maly tulreance were tho ludies’ dressing-roows, aud Wi dresstugc-roows of the gentlewen were up- Malrs, ‘fhe Miulster recelved bis guests M the door of the rst spartwent, on the right of the entrauce. He wore full diplo- Ratl coatume, with a puwber of Lrilltant dec- varfona orders BRILLIAXT DISMONDS. Nearly all the Scnators were present, most of them being accompanied by the ladies of their There wero but Tew Representatives, hut they were the most prominent mombers of the Lower House. Tho army and navy officers were present {n great number, wearing ihe dress unliforins, and there wero many of tho oldest citizens, some representatives of the press, and several dlstinguished forelgners now visit- ing the city. The ladies were iu full anda some of their tollets were very splondid an wonderful to behold, At 12 o'clock the supper whas served, aud Wormley sustatned his reputa- tlon as a purveyor of good cheer. The oceasion will always Leé remembered by all who par- SECRET SOCIETIES. The Grand FLodge of DMichigan Master Mosons=Knights of Pythias. Fpecial Dispatch to The Chleaga Tribune, GRAND Raping, Jan. 23.—The thirty-fourth annual convoeatlon of the irand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Michigan closcd with the seasfon Lield this evenleg, Every lodge but twoof the 843 in the jurisdiction was reprd. sented, and the scasion was tmoro than usually busy, uscful, and largely attended. Iowever, all the business was attended to, and the Lodge was nblo to adjourn after but two days’ scasions nstead of three, as usual, mittec’s report showed that thers was no neees- sity for [ncrensing the reyenues the Crand Oflcers, Clark, of l.\gxlllutun; Sentor Deacon, David Junfor Deacon, George den;_Grand Marshal, N, Ilamilton, of Buchan- Grand Mosters—First Dis- ar Ypsilantl; Second, Mrd, James I, Farn- Blood, of of Tekonshnj + Seventh, G. jtant, of Monroe ham, of Cassapolis; Fon !B{‘nh;m?zu‘fl!‘. kim.h, A D( l}‘ ol i xth, l H. s, of Lansin; th o M"'.Clcmenl: Elghth, Jol th, George (ilhsun, of Sauinaw City; of Portland; ‘Tenth, it H. Osborne, of Calu- Jurispruilence—ITugh Mc- . Champlin, of Grand Arpenie, 1. Opantdim of Conynittes on Appeals—0O, L. Spaulding, of C, \V. Stralt, of Jackson; Willlain B, Wilson, of Hillsdule: Committee on Finance —E, P, Hobertson, of Albjon; 11, Shaw Noble, of Monroe; W. M. Condon Committee on Lodges—J. B C. F. Gibson, of Bay Citv: H. A, Calvin, of “The naxt session of the Grand Lodge will be held at Jackson on the third Tuesday in Janiary next. The Standing Committces act- ed on an unusually Jarce anount of * husiness, but their promptitude and energy enabled them T Tuplds; Williumn L. of New Albany, dresa, purtly histors tent of the bust Papers aud speecd chietly on the polnts whether 03 o dunger to bo leared, und ureing turs of better articles aw the sure protection that would effect the business profitably, 8 of the speakers showed thut more money could be made o dalrying in Wisconstt than ts made cows, lubor, and buildings were chen) and “nelther the froights nor the quality were aguinst us, s0 thut we could compets [n aov market of tho worlu with that wade fu the older dafry districts of tho Unlon, uestion was briefly and ably dis- ry ot New York, an Engllsh sult, 11e terested rather than cussed by Mr. B, agent for the vale of 11ig s 0 “slick talker,” and bored the audlenco on the tmuch-amented aud lwportant yues ——— MILWAUKER, Wi, the body of Willlsm he deccased had L minutes when found. oratlons, and welcomed his guests fo tolerable who s a young and beautiful Andslnsian, with dark flashing eyes and black hair, wore s Princesse dress of white eatin, low-necked and slecveless, with a profuston of diamonds and n sparkling tiara covering her lcad, The flrst avartment was decorated with s number of cholce 8panish palutings belonging to the Mio- fster, und ft, with the adjacent apartments, was decked with o protusfon of lnrge trees bearing oranges, lemons, flowers, and tapestry. Futheron was a fourth room, in which the supper table was lald, covered withall the dellcacles of the season. The Prestdent and Mrs, Hayes did not ottend, they having determiucd to accept noln- vitatlons to private houses, but the four gav ladles now guests at the White-House were there, one of them belog Miss Deveus, the nlece of the Attorney General, TIR MEMDERS OF THE CABINET and thelr ladies werc all present. The Diplo- matle Corps was out In full force, wearing lh;llr with y oceasion miutch, with the exception of tho ‘Turks, who seetned rather dejected, The most noticeable Jady of the Diplumatic Corps was Mrs, Admiral ‘The ladies of the Bpanish Lega- tion were eapecially conspleuous on account of dre The Finance Com- of took cog- sentiment prevailing, and passed a resolution declaring thot It {s unmasonic for a member of the Order to deal In Mirituous liquors, The resolution created quite a sensatton. ‘The followine are District Deputies, nud Btanding Committees for the ensuing yeur: Grand Fincl, of Adrian; Deputy Grand 'Master, Daniel Stryke, of llastings; Senfor Warden, Rufus C. Ilathaway, of Toniui Junfor Warden, John WV, McGrath, of Detroit; Graud Treasurer, Rufus W. Landon, of Nilesy Grand Sceretary, \Willlam I Innes, a{ Grand rihur (irand Chaplato, of _ Kalamazoo; of Clinton} Bouth Came of Houghton; Curtls,'of Fiint} s, i hsvatch ya The Chicagn Tridune. ANAPOLIS, Jan, 23.—The of Pythins to-day clected D, W. Lo tpreme Heprescnta- mnde suitable orovision tfor the recops tlon of the Supreme Lodge next August, DAIRYMEN. Conventlon of the Kiuto Organization of rand Lodge of Special Dievated tn 7he Chicago Tridbuune. WintewaTey, Wi, Jan, Dairymen's Aununl Convention for 1573 met hero to-day, President A, D, Deland, of She- boygan Falls, In tho chiair. Tho day wus very fing, amd o Jarge representntion of the dalry In- tereats was in ottendance frum the chief dary districts of the Stute, so that the prospects ore falr for o o interesting and protitable ses- ‘Iite usual comnittees were put In pro- cens of apoolutiuent. when an adfourument for diner was carricd, At the afternoon sesston the Hon. T. D, Weeks offered the wele ? Whitewuter to the members in attendance cloquent, humorous, uud vordial manner, and wus responded to by the Hon. IHiram Smith, Viesident of the Northwestern Daoiryinau's As suciation, on behall of the Wiscousin orgaui ic Presiient, the Hon. A. D, Dealnd, of boygan County, delfvered the aunual ud- cul und partly fn encourages hes wero glven by 1L J. Wil- kensun, W, 0. Hourd, Il F, Dousman, B, F, bearing production ls the mamifue- ~The Wiscousin Bome ¥ here, Aveciat Disvateh fu The Chicago Tridume, Leavexwonti, Kao,, Jew, 23.~Last night, when the Caroner's jury returned thelr verdict, there was no doubt as to how Becker, who was fowl dead In his bakery, met his death, It was supposed to be & clear case of nurder. liow- ever, this morning, when another phiysician ex- d the body sud found a bullet ‘which had not bieen seen before, it threw o new light upon the cayy, 28 It was then thought to be o sufcide, ‘Thy Coroner sumunoned another ury, aud the! ugz teatimony all and this body burfed * with head detached, the physiclsns Laying taken it for o further cxamiuation, and will make thelr rt to-morrow. The question further to de- 13, did tho coursu of thu Lall warmnt the beliel that the plstol was in the hands of the deecased, and what was the- probable cuuse of the wounds othier than those pruduced by the Suectul Dlapateh 1o Ths Chicaga Tridune, Jun. 98.—Thts morning jrundman, 8 clgar manu- facturer, corner of Seventh aud Cedar streetd, was found baugiug In the basciseut of the wlses by a rope nttached to the floor above. cen misslug but a few e leaves & wifo and four children In comfortable clreumatances. le was thcounzed by difflcultivs in collecting ac- Bpecial Dimpalek to The Chicaga Tribune. DETROIY, Mich., Jun. 23.—Thls afternoon the Theodors Suppe, a lady who bud been missiog from Freese Station severa) dayi was found fu front of a dock near the Centn it s supposed ahio drowped heraelf EvaNston, Ind., Jan. 23.—Alcxander Fortner, a cabinct-maker of ten months® residence be: blew Lis bralus out ac 2 p. w. to-day with g sh e weut to bed with tho weapon and pulled ver with his toes. d bis former resideucs ipowy, bLut 13 thought to* bu Cbleugo. deed scews 10 Lave grown out of weotal dee He was about 27 is Lecture at Farwell Hall by Mr. | inNew York and Lombard strect In London—a moneyed aristocracy had o traditionn at ail except Prof. Sumner's Recent Argu- | FHoeYod eI which bred it respectability assombled laet evening In Farwell sertion that remonotization wonld depreciate the Tall to listen to the lecture of Mr. James Kay Applebee, of Wisconsin, and late of Bolton, Eng., | tlon, mete npinfon, on & question whichimust ba on the restoration of the silver dollar. A nnmber Ie-lmi by experlence, In -ncn; of prominent gentlemen occupled the platform, | OPinlon wa as pood as anotl including Judge Dooth, Messra, George 8, Howen, | finance, he belieyed 1o could ahow that 10 Col. Townley, ex-Ald, Pickering, J. Greeve, of Yold o the greenback would not bring anything Sparta, Wi 1] atepped forward to tho desk and read an edltorist article from Tuesdsy's Journal calling sttention to | whathe belleved to be ithe old standard gol 1be recent business fallures and the importance of | dollar, hot which was really an Infant 8 catm, considerate viesw of the fnancial queations | Of Very recent growth. Tha tratt was, that agitating the cotntry. Mr., Dowen then briefly introduced the lecturer with the remark that he | jegal-tender: then what was withdrawn from one woulll show the reacons In favor of remonetizing | Would be saved by the other, and thus there woald aidver, in refatation of the views of Prof, Sumncr | boa permanent value, on the other side of the question, 8s announced o fow weeks ngo. iy was recelved with applauee. After ezplatning that | Markets Inclded the exchango of products for he was not a professor, as Mr, Bowen had termed | exchange, checkn, ete, him, and that that title had been bestowoed upon | The plen that remonetization wonld him gratuitously since he had arrived In Chicago, | ' 1MJUKE THK LAne Rinenton omy etk ',;"l’;'lg’r‘.:.':‘;’,:';“:;’{:nfl";‘; adepreciateacurrency, waa next consldered, and 118 talk to an American audience on that exclusively | expanded so American tople of American finance. The truth | the people, the hearr of the laborer was flled with wa: corn In England, and tho circumstances of his | f¢: Property was not yafe - Other - In- birth fn that land was hin misfortane and nothls | cruel pinch of poverty, ure toa Chieago audlence, hiad stated that the repeat with Prof, Bumner's lecture was that he was more of the demonetizing act srould be pejudicial tonll | ca, 'Tins country, with its immensc mines of gold classen of tho community, with the ex- | andasilver, should havea double standard, althongh ception of he manufacturer would Injure the realsentate owner. ?u, farmers, ‘u&c. or' wages, Who. becn coneiderably astontshed 10 be told thnt they | o I sonclasion. ;the, letuive. charxed (hat.thin were, In o very pecaliar sense, thecrediior class of " Ihetp) the community, Frof. Sunner had told hin et fheprine e rer k. b rtons Labmad vy | £all a nalt and feglsiate for tne peaple at arke, and the grecnbuck, cribplu tride, and paralyzo com. Bl for. B, clos merce, 1t m| nsked how It was that Amerlca experlenced these disasters now with siiver de. | When every American home should be Liessed wit monctized. (Applatac.) Wiy ad domoneltzo. on not arreste ' Lelhishment of virtue, 'Then wonld they realize, B e e e peavs. | In.thin strange, now land, the herolc conditions of 8,872 occurring last year,—more than twice an | 01d Rowme's heroic days, ~irhen uone were iy aa had Gecurred ho year beforo sliver was | fOF 8 party butall for thic Statos when the rich tios that tracers falled becauroof tio abundsnce | tho great. |l’m jonwed applause, of money—tn abuuralty anly Fennrted to to Lolster Col, Tuen npthe weak causcof th financial diMculties were still multipiying, and, s rmmml by Judge Booth, and in 50 dolng moved peaplu knaw vety woll tn Chicago, bk wero 41l ket . ammal machinery from wearini out. Tho poor | It possessed prior (o the Jlemunciizing act of 1673, were Increasiug in number, and dailly growing Joneee, and the cauniry was fast ‘teacl- | inseconding the resolution, wald ho thought it wan n nessing willions would bo confronted ny | Chicngo's Congressmen, if they needed tho mililona pos: dopreeated any suc lees than put back clvilization a thousand years. At such a thme It was {dle for gold theoriststo ut- | that, 1f ono of the parties to tho Aght must 2o to tor smooth prophecles us to what might porslbly | the wall, it should ot be tho great West or the happon provided sliver was remonetized. Clearly | South. '{Applause. DENMONETIZATION JAD NOT IMIIOVED THE and thing: At tho worst, It conld bo no worss than Jumping | ordered to ba telegraphed 1o Washington. from the frying-pan into tbe fire, Prof. Sumner | On matlon of Mr. Bowen, a vote of thanke -was had made the queer decturation that war hud not | oxtouded to M. Applebea for his able aud inter: made the country apd lis ueo}fle poorer, 'The | esting lecture, lecturer had not mtt inany but when s quan made such u declaration as that, Barnum ought to put him in & ylaxs ravo and exhibit him na the best of his epecion. (Laughter. Thut there was o worve evil than war—national degrudation, Nat Toft by war, and w energy of nl,;lw :“1 Y:lfuwrluz from fits com- | seryices i houor of the late Samue] Bowles, A O A hat £ } held fn the Church of the Unity this afternoon, country would have recovered long ago. lut this | wers fully attended, and Insted from 2 o'clock had not been permitted. Congress tuak the finan- | to 4 clul Futoreate uf the country intu Ita ands, and ite | 1oy tintering with the busincsd was no snall part o o predent Tile.. in Jturopo It was aifferent. | Marshall Jowell, Frederick Brooks of Vermont, France, by x| hnd finally been able 1o pay the Oerman Indemnity bntA. Hili, of The' Erench bobulatlon been sitmuiated & | Tho service, full of tenuer fecling tributes to actlon. ceording to I'rof. Bumuer, France ha Vi v Dot cireuiated. tho caulvalont of a allver doflar ror | the desd journalist, were 'striking, ~ Railroad many years, but the truth was that there weroat | Commissioner Brigys, of Springfield, presided, the présent moment no less than 300,000,000 full, | and Charles Dudley Warner, of Hartford, read lowal-tender, Bvo-franc Kkind of moncy Intorfered with the fanctions of (ko | Azim sends to comfort ali Lis fricods.” ) THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSBDAY."JANUARY - 24, 1878, SILVER. 32%‘.'.3,.»."“’“,., aeation now wan whether shia SPORTING. shauid be maue an appanage of, and the peo- Return of the Cocking Seasone== ple of this Jand the VABSALR OF, WALL STREET A Couple of Lively Mains. Applebee, of Wisconsin, [oer viler than, the vilent monarchy, and more rannons than the most tyrannous aristocracy. PP ¢ : n'("a aristoeracy of birthwas bad engugh, but 1t 2d &t leas ditfon to recommend {t. Dut » Like the horan-leech, it was alwaye erying ‘‘(iive, givel' Plutun, the zod of money, isd no howels, and it was better to worship brate strenzih then to fail down befora the goiden calf. [Laughter and ap- plss . An audience of larze nroportions and eminent | Mr. Applebee then took np Prof. Bumner's as- Jerry Menros Comen Ot Victor-.d Tiny Little Row ~The Billiard Teurnament. ments Contuted---1tcsolu- tions Adopted. COCKING, The cocking season and the cold westher came In together thin year, and the first maln wae the better attended and enjoyed because the day was aharp and wintry. In view of the existencaof the Humane Soclety, and certaln laws encouraging it, tn Ilinole, the misnnderstandings between tho chickens were setiled just over the Indiana line st a station called State Line. on tha Michigan Cen- tral Rosd, The morning traln took down about 100 Chicago apecators, and the sfternoon nccom- modation brought a4 many more, the combined atrength deing qulte 8 great as lhe accommoda- tlons would admit of. The srrangements wwere the beat ever neen o this section, the meritorions features belng 8 large room and plenty of ventila. tion, The plt was made upon carpet, whicn e contrary to the custom In the West, but it worked well enough. value of the greenback, and that that would mean repudiation, and showed that it was mere asser- ', _one man's 1t ho were apenking on the general queation of American %o from « Dr, Taylor, and othere. ke repudistion to pass. Prof. Sumner ha u?;d o " Ails hearers to take carc of the atandard dol) Shortly after 8 o'clock Mr, George 8. Bowen | o ol B o o 8 standard dollar the silver dollar,—whilo Prof. Sumner was fondilni allver ‘'wan more of n standard, lees snbject o fluctuations, than gold, and both shunld be made ‘The argument of Prof, Sumner, to the effect that remonetization would rule America out of the markets of the world, was shown to be based on tne wrong idea that ail transactions with foreign THE FIRST MAIN was between Monroe and Hayes for $25 & Sght and $200 the oda, each side to show eleven olrds and fight all that fell in. After weighing, 1t was fonnd that seven paira were ft, and, without prellm- the fighting was begun, with the well- known fancier Devercanx as referee. Tho latter rend tho rules, ond the birds were put down, For the firat fight Monroe showed & yellow- lcaged black-red and Ilayes s biack-red roufl, each weighing ‘The light weights made some ex- cellent spart, both being high fiyers, Inthe fourth zound the muff gaffed his antszonist through the Laau of the neck, really deciding the fight, though seven more rounds were fought before Monrve took away his bird and gave up the fight. Time, 11 minutes. 0 For the second battle Monroe put down a black- red with yellow "'f" scaling 6:2, and Hayes brown-red” with willow legs” one ounce lighter, ‘They were both strong on the wing, and good hit- tersas well. Tho Hayes bird had the best of the second round, but the contest worked along to the seventh, when Monroe’s bird was fonzht down of- fera aharp nllry. and owner took Uim ont of the pit. 'T'wo for fiayes: time, 75 minutes. MR, AFFLEREE specia instead of throngh the medium’ of bills of INJURE TIIR LABORING CLASSES, of. Sumner, bo pald In fallacy exposed. When ti volume of money waw to meet the business necessities of however, that ho was an American, thongh | Joy. With laborers poorly pald and badly tercata _than Jabor wers now feeling the nd antll labor was re- fault, (Lsughter.] warded, untll there was an_expansion of volume, Trof. Sumner, of Yate College, tn & recent lect- | there could be no improvement. great trouble that it | the Isctnrer belleved fn the proper pruportion bu- aney-brok. | iWeen them.—ey 15 w 1. Then there canld be Wi the workers | 10 corners, for a permanent valuo would be maln- nd, mort of id Mr. Applebee, must have | taiued. financial legislation in this country had been on f making the rich ricker and the and clalined that It was high time to Monroe now assumed the handling of bis birde, and, getting “P 10 hils heavior weights, broughtont 8 [5:6 white plie, to which Haves opposed s white- legged black-gray b back of the ssme weight. The pllc forced the fighting from the start, and seemed (o have the advantage in strength. ln the fourth round he did the job for tho brass-back, potting the stecl into his throat cleanly. Two roundn later Hayes took out his bird after a bad neck blow. Two for Iiayes, one for Monroe; time, 10 minutes, For tho fourth battle Monroe showed a 5:0 red pile, and Hayen o black-red of the eame welght. It was tho shortest fight of the day. Al the second fly tha plle pat the apur through the base of bia op- ponent's neck and into his spine, kiliing him in- stantly, Twoeach; time, 2 minutes. Following the shortost nfim camo tho longest one. Monroe put down o 034 black-red and ilayen 8 5:0% blue-red, and the fighting was excelient in thestart, In the Accond round, howerer, Son- bird fought his opponent down, and crip- pled him by s back blow, Forty rounds in all ware foupht and counted before ffayes bocame conyinced that he could not win, and ro took out his bird, Three for Monroe and two for Hayes; time, 22 minutes. For the sixth fight Monroo put down n red pile mufl, weighing 5:14, and ilayes & Lrass back half an ounce bieavier. In the second round Hayes bad 8 shade the best of it, batin the third the moff drove tlie spur futo his opponent, dropping him de‘m.( Four for Monrae, two for Lisyes; time, 3 minutes, ne main was of course declded by the result of the sixth fight, Lut the birds for_the scventh were put down for the battle-stake, They were the big. geatpalr of tha day, welghing 6 pounds each. Monroe's was a black-red ond Ilayes' a pray-yel- low, both strong, and liard-bitters. . Inthe fret round tne Haven bird had the misfortane to break his wing, and that lost him the fgnt, though he worked along for eleven rounds before ho receired his quictus. Fivo for Monroe, two for layes; time, 17 minutes. Following is Grate Lixe, Ind, "Jan. 23 —Nain of cocks between fiirds |mx‘ucefi by Mouros snd liayes; each sidw to sbow 11 birds from 4 1bs. 002, to 8 lbe., and fght all thac tail withln 2 ux. Hintt for 923 the Batiic, sad g0 tiio mula naide.” Hayes wins 1 and 2; score, 2. Mon- roe wins3J, 4. 5, & sad 7 score, 5. TIZ SECOND MAIN was betwoen Wlillam Ciroves, representing the North Side, and Jerry Monroe, each side 10 _show nine birds and Aght those that fell in for 8205 the After welgbing, It was found that only six pail 11 in, and it wan there. fore mgreed 10 wolgh in another pair; but, as will pppear. it was oot found necesnary, ‘or the first battle dlonroo showed a dark-gray mutf, scaling arainat Groves' 5:1) black-red, ‘I'he fl&h! was short enough, though both birde slowed good pluck, At the second fiy the mng drave his gufl clean through his opponent's head, kllllng! him Instantly, Une for Monroe; time, 4 il o hoped and belteved ‘that the prerenoe of peace And Flenly. onllgatened Hiero disasters and lessencd them | Wit llght and joy, and embellished with the em- T neticed. "It wan one of tho recent absurcle | mon belped the poor men and the poor men loved oy offered the following RESOLUTION, e golil theorists. The (-”mlnn;nll,m!‘_’l:‘nh;umu b:lef 'lz:‘nlhl. ol alling, [Laughter.] Laborers werc outof em- Zeanieed, Thut the pouple uf the City of Chicago, ,1,,_\.,,&“.} ornnlhuzlwnuel’ ‘and Atnerlcan jabor, inmnkwml the waet and overwhelmine majoriy of ®i\¥ith bated breatls and whisperiog humblences, | {5 [evRie oLt Weit, roltetate the demand pon the plesded for bread, —for the mere grenso to keep (ta | country be rextoreid iptho fuil legal-tender nuaiity thae JUDGE BOOTH, tho polnt where (he few pons | pood timc to mtrengthen the backbones of strength- to show ' the moncy-mun of the could dono | East lhflnhefieopluoflhu Weat were fally an de- termined in this controversy as they were, and weing nothing. [Agvlnn-e.] Mo | euing, snd A volco—We're a ‘good deal more honest than s thoy are, [Laughter. ] 001 bo 1o worse with remonetization. | The rexolution was unanimously adopted, and CONDIFION OF THE COUNTRY, fouln tin hin duy, v e et 2 SANUEL BOWLES. Tepalred tho 'wante blaccs | Jemorial Rervices at Kpringfield, M ayimbol of the recnperative SrRiNapieLp, Mass., Jan, 23.—The memorlal ifad that re- Among those present were Gov. Rice, ov. Kulght, D, A, Wells, F. A. Walker, nafuy the volumeof her currency, | ox.Gov. Talbot, and Prestdent Seelye, The before It wos due, o greatly hod (ho industry church was clegantly decorated with flowers, i, Nt T gold i bapr, bk non | & Poem from the Arubley: 1o who dled at econd battle Monroo prodnced a 5:4 ugainat Urove'a 5:) blue-red. Inthe eal fly the tassel hud his throat cut after some good sparring, and three rounds Jater Monroe gave up the tight, Obe cach; time, 81; minutes, For the third battlo Monroe showed a 5:2 Dominick and QGroves a blue-legeed biue-red, scaling un oven flve pounds, The llmmlmrk was ;flhvn ub\vn fl"‘-fi-- tI ‘h’:‘l'l: 'dlfl;r‘:rlxlc&,::mt;«;r; mu The Rev. Francls Tiftany, of Newton, formerly o nations was eue| o LTt peanie was allowed 1o work froe. whijo thy | the pastor of Mr. Bowles, spoke of the services Tepreentative powar of the American people had | and domestlc life of the dead. Iils genlus for }’?J' 5:';“1":311:33: l;fll&r:d dlt[m:flwtfllhy‘ n&% friendship was remarkavle lu a man burdencd War aloho. The truth wae that Americn wontd | With work and worrled with pain, sud his gite ! : tha best bird, and drave bl easily, In have recuperated faster ¢han France if her financial | was hospitality. the third roind he killed him by o neck blow. Affairs bad been wisely managed, and if America ¥ ¢ s = o s Al "nmt‘“‘mmlmw A Letters were read from Charles Francls | Two for Mooroe, one for Groves; time, 6 10 commerce insicad of subordinating commerce o | Adums, Senator Dawes, Curl 8cliurz, and Uov. woney, [Applause. ) tlubbard, of Connectleut, Thote were two important questions connected Murat Halstead pald o fine tribute to the with thls subject vfl ;!ll:l;r;;;‘l;:!'“;n- viz.: Fint, ;:num;»zlu;- and tzirudu{ lfih;l (rlu‘lll:l!. After apeak- vork fu de ald 5 Eecond, Was it politic? ‘Thosecond was really In- | 5 o iy o g0 Stnl! B 8 cluded In the firat, for, 1 it wero honewt, noone | , Marussed by locessaat, enlia for help nzainat & need discuns Its pollcy, * 1t was an old maxim that | Swaris of wrohis, and burred by the waiits o Honeaty was the Leas " polley TLaugter) Raws | overy hour, tho mistakes of the jouenalist ars us far au thie question of Loneaty wartoncerned, | Uy, und it e tho penalty of s position that thowo I (avar of remonetization” were hovond all | (Y 476 Sohapleuohe, S the most oumerousand dout as zeoloan of Auicrica’s honor ad thoss who | (0t eriore, but i, aind of omisslon (o say g(lgx:i-‘:v:‘ll:fl“[‘{:llM“ow]“c“mu"u aud wanted to '1‘""“ }h-% ought to lt:f 1’"' No ong w&lnunind o bee o 5 thiese shortcomlngs with clearcr eyes or fner in- ity Avplubey 'E“ oviomed tho action of Cone | wizht than Mr, Boiley, nnd when ha had done that e 1 T i 2ol and aihese goje | which ho tound 1o Uo with all bis strenath, ble o et Il Teyed tondes (e . Cf¢ | #haruest rexreww wore for the thinge not done.’ 1n Tl Beens “etatinod by the dold " theoriute that tiie | Mahy a bltter contest the darte he dirccted and that bouds must be v-ldym old, but the real pledge | Kere hurled at ;‘llm flow fn tho thick of the iarta"Say’ fhebh 1n' ol e ol Bt the | Mo\ttt hota b weas bin "nited Sintes, uccording ‘to Webstor, up 1o u A1, 1078, conviatea of - curtain pleces of polsouad with wall wold and silver'of cstablished weight and Gneners, stutped with certain charactors, and made legally cureant as money, Coln was not silver alone, nor gold slone, but_ siiverand gold together. ‘here was no code of intornatioua) law or honor which gave s contract o diferent conatruction wen mady tween o nation and an individusl, Irom thal wads botween 1o brivato porsom. Tho frand | UF Jife: Hile Laud was bard, tho lund of & warrior, F‘:flm e et tur o deponctisations | DAy, L feur, 1n erlevih twat L i gone, tofik too tnutes, Por the fourth ight Monroe showed a 4:16 bra back with white leys, and (iroves offercd u blacke red an ounce lighter. 1n the firet round, s very ehort one, tho black splked Jerry's bird in the neck. Bharp rallying marked the second round, ai the concluvion of which it was evident tuat Groven® bird had no show, Tho brass-back forced the nzhuu{ from thls on, and the other amuscd himself trylng to getaway. 1Inthe sixth round ho few the pli; time, 64 minntes. ‘The Aifth was a short and lively fight, and decided themain, Monrog showed a bisck-red and bis 0o~ nent a blue-red, each 4:14. Hoth were gamey inls, and tho first ronnd wasa constant successlon of lively rallies, ending in the black belns lgbily gaffed In the thigh. In tue second roand the tables wore turned, snd the bluo was bauly punlatied, Aw Le displayed no further aptitude at facing tue ntialc the black had thin, Lo tima, and swarded to Monroe; tine, U minutos, It was decided not to Aght tho uther two battles, but a few shakc-bay cantests ywere Jooked for. As it turned out, however, that there was a chance of catching o train for the city at i diy thinned, the deliyhts “of lnq{lnnfl woil not impreesing the spo; bly, In tneir declslon they were constderably llul}l@d by a fracas which followed the close of the waln, 'f1ia arvse from the refusal of a nolsy ond sumewhat drunken old rishiman to hand over 320 which had been intrusted to him ns A stakes Lolder. 'This wan wax the only one who durin: tho whojo day hed in any way distarbe tho harmony of ‘the procecdingw und at the Aight at Truerdell, Wis., last winter ho dist neudshed him- soif {n o whinilar way, This time he fouud himsclt in trouble, for the winnur of the stakes, sfter giv- g bim falr warning, let out with his left and tumbled him over, A second demand for the cash was ol by another rolusal to band over, and the nflmmd Party proceedod 10 take It out of his i tl" A il.‘lcnl u‘II cnmldorlblu' uproar followed, Ule special wrath, sud agatust abrusive protenss, th valn show of falss triumph aud unworthy yaln, his paragraphe were se projectilea that, Iding deep, wiung lke fire. Mo suffered from veritie Thero nim 13 rrowed over all hurts in tho battle < much af his cures and traubles, tov little of biv Applawse.] The actof April 1, 1873, vetheoned | 1,vous compnsntiung, e taaked bluwelf au all silver dotlar from Yte bomtion as tho unit of | 1075us compunstune to iaxked blusels ay il harmexs. 14 satlatuctioni witl subluynent 2 by traced o words glowing witl ean und purposes ect of denionetizing it was clearly t BJUrS | {hat were to by qfilculv el ind scat oo fas the vulue of -"";‘r s ey hullwn&‘ A Were | aud wide, ontspesulng tho winds and persuading secompliahed, hflhl Al o e e | tho beoplo was as keon av the rapturo of tho pace in the world would = be yeduced onc-balf .| o'orugrwhen kindiing with tho fame that fs ‘tho prices of all commolition would be reduced, 1 GTAre Yl 11 vaw tho fair frarts of his brouticast for prices were jutiuenced aud dtermtued by the | yq wings wino t many tields; and though not al- volume of money in clrculation, ¢ 1”5“‘7“1‘:‘ 24+ | ways amang the rospers, tojolced contiiually that tion of wilver was nothing more nor lent than 3 | ¢y harvest broved that the aced was wholevome, great act of conflacation, f0r tho bonott of w¥wrY- | \We can ifl-apare L. for the world never uiury dy who posscsed gold. 1t desporled oVeTy | ghaynow necds housst work, but be hias carne dublor for the benullt of overy credlior, and abe | oy gntared Into the rest of tho weary who n;r‘\;'ml llwlenmlnul -.fll“m ymltlill'xul‘-.lnfi- lm: l,’:’",""j o uweetly aleop, " ol os0 who enjoyed the weal which othe 1 Ik oraatud, e domonotizatin of tho siiver dofler | Dr, J. U, Hollaud, of New York, svoke of lad, in fact, reversed Hcripture, io Alling the rich | bia former fellow-luborer, to wWhose honesty with guod h:ln e und sending the hungey nud poor | vurity, and good work lie bore the most cordiul exug:‘vl away, (Lsughter and applause. | Bewld detuled testimony, velue, which it had occupled for mora than vighty rr(g:,n, nd eatublivhed a gold dollar Inits pluce. o and” it looked for & fow minntes as Ir the fight would become general, but miatters wero smoothed dowy after awhile, and the Irishiosn reluctantly produced the money mnd slunk o, Except fur inls untoward elrcumsiance, tho day ‘pawsea off without tho siightest tronbly aud tha crowd benaved cziremoly well, Takenale togelbier thy attendance was superior o vuat of any recent cock-fight, and with few exceptions the “¥{arriers " were conapicuons by thetr abienco, B A s el ot | S B OF Sraput i vt to e el lflnln‘é—ux\y ) 10 did, ountey du it 83T | riend and Journalist who had led i to 1. BILLIARDS, i depundenco In politicat partic reputatlo artnoset ichanuct would bathe ) : ™t foolits ahd Taoet Jone " Adatis, dr., of Quitey, glorifiea. the could be lmagined, [Laughter und o work of the dead journatist as well and faith- Dhitae.] Tho people of this cotniry woro wbund. | fuily doue. satly justifed in undoing that villainy. Thelr Liwyer U, M, Stearns, of Chicopee, volced sorvunty ot Washington betrayod them, zold | the Jocal griet Iu his death. thew 10 the Devll {faughter], which was o very Horaco White, of New York, missed the mild euphomism for the money puwer, and Lo ¢ X cuplo dnculd not ncreass tha anachiet by iy ol bk scutTLIS colisnie GLNE, HowlCa b s ouger acquivactug in that oetrayal. [Applause. ¢ Whe remghetization people wore taunted with the | As e, Bowles was the model of what I concelve chiare of having borrowed o big dollar and wang. | $0 be tho bigheat sty of jourtalisn, he was & o2 to puy 1t buck with » little oue. Lut pringy of Juuruatlstic art.” No uswspsper can THE TAUNT WOULDN'T BTICK. flflllll that 1ts manager would be fl:ll to print, It ran from them like water frum thy back of a [ BEBCO **multuu fn parvo™ contes to bo thelr daily duck (laughter], fur taey could throw thiy back to study uud cadeavor, ll_r. Dowles Lad an tustinct- thelr scensore: ** You loaned o litle dullar, and | 3V¢ perception of what was lwburiaut to 8 news- you hiave niresdy beon paid @ big one. 1iwas | PRPSH und the Guesl ecnes of tho degrves really too bad ;‘n thie puople uhould bo taunted | 9f Jmportance auong the vatious sorte wnd With hiaviog barrowad & Dig dollar and wantiug 1o | Classcs uf uews, sud pusscascd au auaiytical facul- Py 1 back sgain with & Jit-ls oue, whon the facte | 8Y Which enablcd him ut all tiues 10 wpy out the Were 80 entirely the roverse. {Applaise. ] gratus und kernele of lwportant face 1u the uildat Tho lecturer rogardul_domonetization asonly | 4f eudleas chafl. “Not ouly s, but e was suie to snother proof that tha moueyed Interests of Eu- cury in viliere, urwn-.r men, ln college wt rope and Amierica were dutertuined to e this | dunts, thu ssne feoulty. 1n ull that coustitut countey, - Tlioro was the New York wne, | 18810 in Journallem, pempicuity and elesstion ot orace Ureeley's old paps VOU, whut o falljug® | 1one. Mr. Bowles wis Jucils princeys swouk cou- o wns there,"—which showed 1ts Land s | tewporares. | acsnowledge him for oy own latoly the othof day, whon it tated eajtoriasly | teacuer durlog his hife, and most gratefully and hat fhe moueyed corpurations of the Eust hag lovingly do § now repeat tho nckuowlodgment st perfectod the miachinery by which they, le | thls mcmorial aerfce, I conaider him to Lava day's notice, could reslst the populur thag | beon st the thmoof bis deccase tho first of Amerl. cl{cnl that Do act of Cobgress could overcome | €AB journatlets, sud 1upprebcad it will be loug them. Such lunguage the lecturer. denounced as | ¢3¢ Wo shall Jook upon his hiks syulu. treason to the soverelgn people of Awerica. (Ape e ——— (»lmlalnu.l Had ‘{| cunil to ;hu. &*”‘fi:"‘t‘, ‘l“lin OBITUARY, ‘all sirect, nad no longer frow Wasbinyton, the Aehib o Thwd wars o emanate waichwor to ral tho Amer | N¥W YORK, Jan, &.~E. K, Collins, fouuder ‘The tournament gunio fur last evening was be- tween Mesurs, Vorker and Sayler, und resulted In au eaey victory for the former by the fgures set forth in the followlng: . SUMMARY, Cutoaoo, Jan. =1 —Thirtecuth et for i champlonanip of agor, eyed, at Tradswic Hatl, hetwaon Slegurs. Varker add Baylcri i ¢ & Ualkn Lablo: 23 Dallss A Dasstord, ret: r luniogs: score, 3007 ah aavler's scure, . The acore: oI O & O s, & 4910, 8,100 16 111,16, 9, B-Tws! M. Adrian lzar, the well-known Preuch finger- player, arnved in the clty yesterday, aud was preds entat jast evenlug's game. CURLING. A friendly game was played st Lincoln Park yes- torday, tho ice Letng 1o excellent conditlon, be- tween tha Presidents of the Thistle wnd Chicsgo Clube, Tho Chicagos had o majurity of four suois. e ————— RELIGIOUS. Spectal Disvelch to TAs Chicagn Triduse, BrminarigLy, IiL, Jan. 20.—The Busnding Committes of thu Divcese of Springfleld have adopted resolutions of regret In the death of the Rev. Dr. Chase, of Jubjlve College snd Presideot of the Standiug Committes of the 3 {can peoplet hab Wit Ib4IE bodet and L 801G watd of oo of the first of the Ammerican steawship | Quiney Diocese, o o £ ¢ ¢, 4 e ————— e e bast was. Bowever, uily of o pieca | Jues to Europe,died fu bls lowo fu this aty TEUPERANGE With the threats of the banke o bulldozo the | Yesterday. R South. It was | CiNciaNar, O, Jun. 23.—COcn. Auguet Bpecial Dispatch 1o Tha Chicaao Tvidune. West and a: l’.fé'»"l: nfl.- x::lt. a4 the parsons wers wbout to dis- | Willicts, who entercd the War asa private fu the 81. Louis, Jau. 23.—The tldal-wave of tem- perance bas struck St. Louls. Scveral meetiugs bave already beon held, aud to-night two wmou- ster weetiugy took place, and were atteaded by tomensa.crowds. The antl-alcobolites are lu- creasiug, sowe 3,000 persons havin donued the sytubolie ribbou. ‘That uumoer is but & swall wluority of thoss who have been won to the Lewperkucy cause, a3 thousands wore kave de- suauin et a 'f“nfi:."n}'fl'fif-“"'efi."? 4'2?.‘.,‘,": {\;lum Oulo Reglment, and served with distinc- nks of tho Last ¥ k4 : sdwith Tinio el of theis owa, aud formulating the aoc: | (U8 Bumber of battles, dled ot Bt. Mary's, trine, - He that belleveth fn yold shall vo goun- | O ) years. clally saved, and be taat belleveth uot in guld shall - Nluucllllydubzf;md.;'h [Umull ll-:ml;r.w)" i THE ANTI-CHINESE, The question beford the peoplu to: . S . ) iun then Wi, E Hortons Jaud be degruded luto a restrve-ground to | Felcasd’ from contuement ou bail this aftes- thy Buxllab wosarchy sud erlatocracy. That quess | BoOU. clared thelr intentions of forsaking King Alco- bol from now on. One uniform badge will be worn 1y the abstainers, and a ribbon rosette_of red, white, and blue will be their emblem. The prindpal advocates of the temperance cause in the present movement are Capt. K. F. O'Nell, Detroft; Messra. Helss and Lannigan, of Pitts- burg: and Messra. Noble and Driver, of Wheel- Ing, W. Va. Numerous meetings are snoounced for to-morrow night. THE HILLS. Conslderable Excitement in That Excltable Ttegion Letween Gold, Coal.-Oll, and In- dians, Deapwoon, D. T., Jan. 23.—The first clean- up was vesterday made from a three days’ ru; on ore from the Reno Mine, situated near Gay- ville, shicl yiclded 250 ounces of gold, valued by bankers here ot 8 fractlon over $4,500. Ninety-three tons of ore was crushed, averaging £50 per ton. This morning's Pionrer contains the following: * Maj. D, }. Conkling has returned from his second trip to the newly-discovered ofl region near Jeones's stockade. lle reports people from every section of the Iillls arriving to se- cure claims. There are at present fifty-tvo claims lorated, a cabin being bullt on each. Mesers, Baecom & Handall, who have had much experience fn other ofl reglons, have taken up clalma three miles distant from the ofl springs. ‘They pronounce the indicatlons for ol the best they have ever witnesscd. About ten miles north of the ofl springs, six sait sorings havo been discovered, from one gallon of the water of which one pound of purn salt was extracted, Several parties ara making preparations to put up pans for salt extractiou, Sunday evening a party ot six Indlaus under- took to drive some lorses from Fleicher's ranche, situated about seven miles from Crook City. The onlv fnmate of the ranchie was a Mr. Collins, who, by & continued firing, acared the Indians o before they could get the stock. % —— NEW ORLEANS. Case of the Returning-Hoarders, New OnLEANS, Jan. 23.—Members of the Re- turning Board have presented a petition ta the Superlor Court praylng for the removal of the case agoinst them to the United Statea Cleeuit Court under Sec. 641 of the United States Re- vised Statutes, on the cround that the law au- thorizing the sclection of jurics inand for the Parish of Orleans fu criminal cases operates un- Justly to the uccused, Insomuch as 1L places in the hands of the officers authorized by law to draw juries powers which enable them 't0 draw such Juries ns they may see nmfcr, and that, In this instance, aut of the whole venire there {8 mot 8 ‘colored mam. For the fur- ther rcason that, by virtue of the existence of great public freludlw in the minds of the white populstion of this city, the oflicers have wittingly or unwittingly deawn such a jury as are believed to be Impressed with this preju- dice. Judee Whitaker ordered the application to be filed, and fixed the case for argument to-mor- row. Jue dge Collom, of counsel, gave Assistant Mtnmcpuencni Egan notlce in open court that he would apply fur Commissioners to take testimony of absent witnesses in behalf of ace cused, to twhich Egan objccted, first, on the ¢round that the defense had no right to take evidence in that way, and, secondly, because it would necessarily operate a continuance of the case, which he would not cansent to, Ex-Gov. Wells was present. e ——— . OVERTASKING THE ENERGIES, It i¢ not advieable for any of us to overtask onr energies, corporeal or mental, but In the eager pursuit of weslth, or fame, or knowledge huw many transgress this ealutary rule, It must be a matlerol great importance io 8l who dosv to kouw biow ther con regaln the vigor so recklessly expended, The remedy i nieither costly or dim- cult to abtain. Hostetter's Stomach Blttera s pro- carable In every city, town, and, rettloment in America, anG It combensates' for a'drain of bodily or mental energy more cffectuslly than any lovig- orant ever prescribed or advertised, Laboring men, athletes, students, journalists, lawyers, clergymen, physiclane, all Lear testimony lto wondrously ronovating powers, It increases the cupabilities for undergoing fatigue, and counter. nct the injurions effects upon the system of ex- ‘poenre, sedemtary habits, unhealthy” or wearying avocations, or an insalubrioas cllinate, aud is & prime slterative, dluretic, and blood depnrent. o oendi Leain BUSINESS NOTICES, THushand's Calelued Magnesia—Four first. remium sliver medals awarded. More sgreeable 0 the taste, and smalierdose than other tnsene- sla. Foreale in (overminent-stamped bottles at druggists' and country tores, e p——— Use 4 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Kyrup* for ctlldren while tecthing. It cnres dyeentery and diarthwa, wind collc, and regulates the bowels. e —— Plnckncy, Jackson & Co.'s Fine Splces. e sz Snoczing Catarrh, Chronio Cx tarrh, Ulcerative Catarrh, permanently oured by SARFORD'S RADICAL. CURE. S1x70oRn's MADICAL CORE unrmnnu Isnsafo, gertan, and permanent cu Cataren of orin, a5id 18 tha most periect rumedy ever 4 Is purcty » Segstanio dinillation, &5 acally by’ tnanmatiou, aud consticitl termaf adiaialitraiiva, ‘Locally applied siantancous, 1 souther, hoals, and cleaiites tha Baal passuies of avery'feoling of heavincur, obs wbructiou, duiness, or dizziness. Cumlxnalnnlly administered 1t renovatss tho Bload, puries It of fho acid nolsan with which 1t s alwaye cliargsi 1 Catari,siimulates the ad kldners P ftecte digestion, makcs new biood; aad peen il ho formatioa of sound, buaitby tlssus, and Soally obtalis complets control Over tha dlicass, Tha Femarkabla curallve powers, when all other reme. dies uttarly fall, of BAX70RD's IlaDICAL CUEE, & fileatai by tholsends who gratetully fecomm i to felluw.entorers. Ko statement i 1ado Fe gardiag, It that cantot bo substaatiatad by tho iost resrociablo and rellubla references, 1t 80 grest aad, good modicinc, and worthy alt conte cuce. £ach packace contsas s Treatise on Cae faris and r. pantard's Imnrovel Iataling Tube, Bad full directivns for 118 633 o all casus. Prico 8l An Enthusiastio Friendof Scnford's " Radical Cure. 4 deHarvox, Guawr & Dowxx's FIes Axn)| 3 MiAnINE INSURANCE AQXNCY, 23 Ploo Barvet, Bt Louls, Mo, Fab. 7, 1877, A, A Mertizy, Washiogton Av. Melller; 14V (OF 5018 YCurs b Catarrh, T ihe b ¥ Seriousl th it. Noticing your advurtl Baxyosb's Rexxny (HHaviciL Cuse), § decid YI it Jhave uscdonly twobottles, and a1 s result feo} so much reliaved thst I presuina on ear per. sonal relutivns and writs thiato you and ask (hst 0utake sume JLossuTES Lo Kok Im%fl! promiuently aforu i blic, thas othiers may ch relef tll buve. 1 have recommended 1t 10 Quito & num. er of u‘ friends, sll of wlmu1 have expressed Lo methelr high cstimsia of its valuo and guod eJects With ik uuyimnkiu\n‘lflcuml ndspted to wans ot . Loutd people, and they aif ougtcto know of ity Thosewho nted 3 ryfis T sertion thab §0) 1 ot %s & sampio) 1o 6o O nrd plan. LES the propihiats It they need T o Let Ui pioy arn 1501 Dutlevo Teould sell 600 bottles piyedlfe ot caurso you €oald largely increass this bum Wiynoltey ity Youretruly, Wil OWEN. Faider s e Sold h{ 811 Wholesals and Retall Droagtsts sad Dealers ity Medicine throughout the Unlted Btsics Cinadas WEERS& PDTTER, denerel Ageota And Fanicints Drsgciss, Borsoasatsis, © LAME DBAGK RHEURIATISM " TAjQ VoLTA® PLASTESS Gentlaman, — One year rere atinck of Ruedwa. Ich { wassubjeet. Itried d rleumatic’ cures, but Lbanctt, when oy s0, & drugals 0or CoLLINe' VoL Weeks & Pot! suol wusselzed witha e f0 my skt hip, to Sue various Viutments a; withost 1he Lo siace. ole ye, retarned, biid 1 sm b Jerudaienlcacious f thatrst, L y wifs wislics ma (o sdl thet ono Pisster b red Ler of @ very lama back think thcre 1s Boibing 1n1ba world ol Teunedies that can compare ‘with tbe CoLLINe' VOLTAIG PLaTEER for Rhouma: i a0d Lawe Back, 431 cheertully recommend tuem o iwosudertis Yours very respecitully. ELAXD, ME., Junu €, 157, LUBERT CL)T{QS- NOT A QUACK NOSTRUM. Gentlemen,~1 biereby certify that for several years paat 1'liavo uved the VoLTAIU PLASTENS in Tuy practice, sad bave acver kuown thoin to fal) in dy Telictin thoss casca for whicli Luey v . They aranot m eack uoatruss, a1 & retmedial ageus of gresy valge. Vory rulf ours, L. COLLING, &, 1 Tickarosy, Mx, May 11, 134, PRICK 23 CENTS. Be careful to obtain COLLIXS! VoLTa 1o PLasTes, 8 gaaibiagiion of Eleetiic and Volialc Fiates. 2 Elghly Wedicuted Flaster, s sevu ‘i o K tou o tos United Statas Eo Cabed, S b, at S, ol S Al Do Lty gty fi b e R OPPORTUNITY! ANNUAL : CLEARING SALEI West Bnd Dry Goods Hong, Madison and Peoria-sts.,) North i Dy Gaods House, North Clark & Erie-sts, i BLACK GOODS. In addition to other attractions previously advertised, the follow- Y ing bargains will be found quite remarkable when the staple na- tureot the goods is borne in mind: REDUCED FROM & 40 1o, Black All-Wool Cashmeres. b3 to 460 401n, Black All-Wool Csshmeres, 60 to 500 40 In. Rlack All-Wool Cashimeres. 76 to 800 ¢ 40 [n, flne handsomequality Pr. Cashe mere .. 40 In, very fina Fr. C 40 In. extra fine Fr, Cashmere. 48 In. fine Fr. Cashmer 48 [n, elegant French Canhmere, 48 In, extra fine French ) 80 to uoi 2 $1.00 to 83ef 1.26 10 1.00) Y 1,10 1o 900 1.20 to 1.00 1,35 to 1,16 Black Fr, Merinos., 4G 1o €00 Hlack Fr. Xerlnos.. 1.00 to iGo Black Fr. Empres 60 to 400 Black French Empress Clot 76 1o G0 Blk., Mohair Lustres at a roducs tion of 20 per cont, commencing at 20 cents a yard and upward. ) Blk. Grenadines we have openedi for this sale, and will dispose of nt’ 8 very heavy sacriflce from last year’s prices, * N. B.—The above quoted quilitids of Cashmere were the cheapest goods in this market BEFORE THE RE=« DUCTION. ' CARSON, ' - PIRIE & CO. LDREN'S CLOAKS. . Chas. Gossage _- & Co. Children’s Cloaks! - We call fiublio attention to tho iRemarkable Bargains !” Waare offering in Misses’ and Chil- dren’s Beaver and Matelasse Cloaks, Good Styles! Nicely Trimmed! priced At One-Third Real Valuel’’ Size € years: $3, $4, $4.50 to $9. Size 8 vears: $3, $5, 38 1o $11. Sizo 10 years: $1, %3, 38 to $12, Size 12 years: §5, $3.60, $6 fo $13 Size 14 years : . $3.60, $6, $6.60 o $15 These are all fArst-class goods in Fabric, Style, and Shape; accu- rately sized, No such opportu- . nity heretofore of buying goods of such -mtrinsic value at merely nominal prices, Ladies’ Cloaks! : Fresh in Style end Material, at’ s Ppices Especlally Tempting.” . Chas. Gossage & Co., i State and Washington-sts. \ NEW PUDLICATIONS, 3 PTRpSfsaierien ol Tarie, By KugeneRie. | - (e glyen away with v glye: Y withy Comonnion. _Forsle i ars. FOR RENT. OESIRABLE OFFICES IN THE TRIBUNE BULDING TORENT. Applyto WM. C. DOW, . Room 8 Triboue Building, ERAL NOTICES. GE! SOUTH PARK SPECIAL ASSESSMENT. Notice 1y TiL INSTALL MENT of the aaid Amcaamieut, With sccrued tolerest, 8w payable o thuille of tho Bouih Fark Coin’ mliloncrs, 0. 07 BTy Mo px LAY, Colector, BIRDS, 1w ANARIES, Talking Parrots, uud uthier Fancy Dirds. Guidfish & Aquariuwa. "PRED KAEMPFER, 127 Clark-st. e hEOAL, TREASURY DEPARTMENT Oyrics oy CoxrruoLLEs oF TKE CURREXCY, Wasm: c. 477~ Nubice ls bereby given to all q W. Jacksun, ver, with the leg: By of. within three Divs 11;1? '&lg‘bulu. « hereby given that the 5 ? | ; i 4| 1 i V