Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1878, Page 5

. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, MARCII 20, 1878. MOBOMACHY. Full Details of the Great Riot .in Toronto Monday Night, Three Hundred Men Injured, Twenty Being Shot by Pistols. Tempornl'"y Ascendency of the Dregs and Pot-Scourings of Soclety. 0'Donovan Rossa's Lecture the Exciting Cause of the Tumult. gtones Rained Against the Hall Like Spears Against a Horo's Bhield. Attack of the Thugs upon the Police After Rossa’s Escape. Fighting Képt Up All Monday Night and Resumed Last Night. Bloody Work Between Orange- men and Catholles Tues- day Night. THE TORONTO RIOT. ROSSA'S LECTURE. Spacial Dirpatch to The Tridune. TomoNTo, Marcth 10.—0'Donovan-Rossa ar- rived hero yesterday foremoon. Havivg been forewsrned that his reception might be uncom- fortably warm if ho traveled as far as tho regu- lar station here, ho jumped off the traiu while In motion at the round-house, fell fn the mud, and came within a foot of being run over, IHo was only secompanied, apparently, by one co- patriot, but there were o number of bard- looking characters scattercd about the train, who were supposed to comprize bis body-guard, Ile was spirited away In scab, and thus escaped the Orange mob which was awalting his arrival at the Yonge Stroet Bution. He kept dark all dav. At 7 last evenlog fiye companica of tie Qucon’s Own and four of the Tenth Royals were mustered quictly tn the drill-shed, o hundred yards from 7. PATRICK'S HALL, where the locture was to bo dellvered. Ono bundred police guarded the hell. A mob of 1,000 blocked the corper of King and Jarvis strocts, and filled Eaat Market Square. Rossa got up-stairs and into the hall without being recognized, and began to speck at 8upon “Irelond, Her Trials and Triumphs.” Thero were but mbout 150 persons present, mostly Young Irlshmen and Hibernians, ‘The moment the gas was turncd on in the bail tho mob outside opened fird with stones, and a perfect shower was ratocd on the windows until the lecture closed. At 9:80 NOT A PANE OF QLABS was left. Rossa stopped several tines, and ono of the nudiecco proposed that they should chargzo down stalrs and out. This was overruled, however, and the audience walted in darkncss for tho mob to disperse. At 10:15 Rossa stole quietly out on to Kiog stfeet, and passed unob- served Into the crowd, and the audience got oat in twos and threcs after him. NOBSA'S LECTURR waa extremely moderate in tone, and contalned lttle that wos more bloodthirsty than a wish that Orangemen and Catholics would shake laods over the Battle of the Boyne for the unity of olil Ireland, Ho gave a acserption of bls prison experlence, defended himself agalost certaln sentiments being attributed to him, and said he would utter nothlng morc sweeping iainst Eogland than had been fulminated by Lord Dufferln, whose impeachment of Enguish law ho proceeded to read. TR ADDRRSS THROUGNOUT WAS TAME, 40d contalned less treasonabie sentiments than the specches of local orators on a 8t. Patrick's Day culebration. Rosss appearcd to-be ner- Yous, and, st the first indication of a disturb. ance outaide, o was noticed to falter In bis re- marks, Durlug the locturg @ stray stone was occasionallysent whirling through the windows amongst the nudience, aud the lecturer was ADVISED To *CUT 17 siont,” which he did. Rossa elbowed his way through tha crowd to: Church strcet unrecognized. A cab was bere fn walting, iuto which ho and a companion spraug, but, just as tha driver was sbout taking bls seat, & man ran up, aud, recog- nizing Kossa, seized the cab door, exclaiming: ‘HBLN'S THE D—D PRNIANIY Rossa drow bis revolver, at tho same time bliting the man & back-handed blow, which ransed him to release bis hold and topple into tho mud. The crowd loitered around the mar- ket sguare untll midnight, and, when they found that Rossa bad reaily cscaped, tbey hoot} od aud yelled in terrible rage, and, inatosd of prosecuting their search after the Fenlan Jeader, they charged In & most cowardly mavuer ou the palice, not s men, but as fiends, nover ap- proaching near enough to vome within the Teach of the baton, but armiog themsclves with bricks and stunes, and thew, us opportunity o« carred, hurling them {o an {ndiscrimivate man- er. THE FIONT SOOK DRCAME QCNERAL, 'a0d persons who biad visited the sccuu us spec- tutors were soon In a scethivg crowd of bhowl- log wanlacs, with bricks and stoncs fiylog fu every direction, Many wers koocked dowp by s baton wholind not taken any vart lu tho fght, but 1t was Impoussible for tho police, in duch a position, to discriminate between®iriond aud foe. Men were dropplug in every direction, whlls svery fuw minutes a policeman would re- cetve a bluw frum & missila that felled him like 8 lug. Graduslly the borde was forced up Jarvis atreet, and mover did w handful of men splay more OALLANT CONDUCT than the policenicn us they herolcally charged the vast mob and drove them ou shead. Upon Fexching tho corner of Adelalde and Jarvis Mreets o new cry was raised, “ Attack the Notre Dame " was yelled from hundreds of throats, and the Insaus cry was taken up and "%;M at cvery corner, Hearlug the cry the bulice made a desperaty rally, and attempfed to Bevent the desigu, bus for » thnu they wero al- sy belpl u the midst of these tleuds, ¢ excitement wus controlling thew to such TUB OCCUPAMTS OF LIOUSES 1 the vicinity, who had been watening proceed- Logy trom their windows, closed thelr shutters 1d ded 1o the rear of the bulldings, wheze thoy Yemblingly awaited resulty. Every ons was on e quivlve. Suddeuly to the left, cear an tiuct, a revolver shot sounded ou the alr, au B3 woment the sceue was clanged. Stones lglny bailed ou tbe Notry Dawmg Inatitutio €0 who were engaged v haud-to-haud strug- §let stoppod to liaten for o second shot, whils ba police, whose disciphue now sbowed for it~ t, c! d the wob with revolver und baton Wo. Furtler up the strect auother sbot was fred, followed by nine otbers, the bullets belug Plaluly heard as they whistied through tho iz, WOUNDED, - Ooe {oung man recetved a builet {n the calf 9 the lug, wbile auother hud s, portion of his fartakea off. In the midst of ‘this confustion ?0 Oue did better scrvicy than Policemen obnawon wud Worth. *‘They used thelr batous fight and left, but they pald dearly for thelr hmury. One rough “scoundrel ran up and urled s brickbat st Worth. k¢ struck bim on furchiead, closs to tho tewple, but tho furve of the blow was partlally royed by the hels met the Constable wore. ANOTNER NAICK FOLLOWED, STRIKING WORTH ahout the same place, and he ‘fell, stunned and bleeding, to the ground. »He was carried into the Whito Hos: ilutel, and afterwards removed to his residenco on Church atreet, whero he was attended by Dr, Oldweight. T C. Johnston, who was fighting desperately alonside of Wortls, nlso recelved a blow in the mouth with & brick, nnd he aleo was folled along with Worth, He was mnve{ed houma In & cab, it belng found that several of lis tecth had been knocked out, while his chin and lips wero badly cut. Al noon to-day Worth had regained his senses, and his medical attendants say he will recover, Bergt.-Maj. Ward, P. C.” Woadhouse, and Breckenreld were slso badly injured.” The crowd now surged alongz Queen atreet to OWEN COSGROVE'S MOTBL. Cosgrove Ia a noted Hiberntan, whose premises aro {nvariably nttacked when n faction fight takea place, The niob, led on by desperatc characters, attacked the house, and in ten min- nites bad fafrly sacked the premises, there not belog a wholé pane of glass left. Here the shouting was resumed, and iL is stated that the firing was commenced by some one {n the build- inz.” There were only four policeinen hers for a time, but they tclegraphed for more, and & squad soon orrived, which dispersed the crowd in double quick order. " TII CASUALTIES AT COSUROVR'S, Charles March was shot through the noso, Dennis Corfew received a bullet in_his leg, srhile broken heads nygonrcd 1n every direction. A voung man named Willlam Clogy, aged le was shot. The ball lodged just below hia righ! shoulder. He was ed Into a Louse and Dr.r Pollard and two other physiclans spent an hour 1n probing for the ball, bit they did not find fe. The Doctors sald the reyolver tnust have been very close to the voung man when fired. e was niterwards Laken home, and is now dofug as well as could be cxpected, Dr. Pollard, who visited him this morning, says the bullet, which is supposed to be very small, {s’ embeds in the tissues In the hollow of his arm, and, as this Is a dangerous place for cutting, he advises thnt the ball bo left there, The mob next con- gregated in front of COLLINS' BALOOR. corner of auecn and Esther streets, but the prompt action of the police prevented any dam- age being done. The rloting was kept up until 4 o'clock this morning. The voluutocrs haa been disbanded early In the nlghtI and mingled with the crowd, Tho entire police force was finally got together, aud gradually the borde of rowdles were dispersed. It 18 impossihle Lo say how many were wounded, but the number is un- doubtedly very Inrgo, probably 160. Nearly every policeman on the force Is more or less In- Jured,” Bome rioting took place to-dav in the velghiborbood of Cusirova'l ‘Tavern, but was speedily squelchied by the pollee. RO3$8, A was secretly conveyed out of the ity during the night to Mimico Statlon, on the Great Western Rail here hu took o traln to-day for Bus- pens idge, arriving there this afternoon. The actlon of some of the Catholic societies in bringing Rossa here may lave beeu in bad taste, but the cowardly assault made by the mob on the police was ‘“mx!f incxcusable, and 1s strongly condemned. Durfng tho riota num- ber of stores yrere broken Into and sacked. ‘The wminount of property destroyed by the mob will foot u(,)lnhn:u bill'for the corporation to pay. ‘To-night crowds arc rathering on Queon strect aud aronnd the house where Rosas {s supposed to have been a cueat while hero, end o renewal of last night's rioting Is imminent. RETIOSIECTIVE. Toronto, March 1U.—O'Donovan Rossa's Iecture last night, as a lecturs, was o complete fallure. Ho was nervous to a palnful degree, aud scveral tinies appeared as {f he would break down eutirely., Ie scemed unable to recover from the atarm which possessed himn on enter- ing the city. After tho lecture it is reported Rossa was” driven out to \Veston, scven miles nwnfi/ from the city. The cxeitement being ovar, peopls to-day arg counting the coat. Nine men have been re- ported to the Young Irlshmen's Soclety as shot, one seriodsly, llow many of the “opporiug foree were hurt {s not known, but none are be- lieved to be dangerously wounded, most of tho njuries consfsting of broken ficads and brulscs, Five constables are burt, one scriously, MONE. {0 The Tribuna, ' Tonoxnto, Ont., March 20—1:30 2, m,—8evere flgbting took place to-night in different parts of tha city botween tho Young Britons and merm- bers of Catholic sociotics, but a general riot was revented, Bpeclal policemen haye been sworn nto supply the places of the disabled members of the force, The fighting was chiefly confined to Bt. Patrick’'s ond 8t. John's Warde, The Young Irishmen attacked Johnson's ‘lavern, whera s number of Young Brituns wore holdiny o meeting. Tho latter body wers . relnforced, and 8 general meleo began. ~ Ilappily a strong detachment of pollco appeared on “the scene, and, by usiug batous right and left, ecparated the combatants, A row took placo on Centre street about midnight, TIIE WONST CONSEQUENCE REPORTRD is tho akooting of 8 man named Cuthbort. He received a ball in the stomach, und, 1t s feared, {s fatally injured. About the samo time n strect fight occurred on Duke strect, In the east end of the city. Jobn tynes was shot in the head ~ ond p several wounded with stones. Numbers of arrests have been made, oud 1t 1s thought the polvo ure now masters of the situation. BNORMOUS CASUALTIES. The number of wounded umlundny night's rlots Is nwrdpluml at 270 or 00, about tweuty Lelng wounded by plstol shots, OTHER CANADIAN NEWS. DEATII OF GRN, ITALET, Bpeclal Dispatch fa The Tridune, Havtrax, March 10.—Qen. Sir Willlam O'Grady IHaley, Commander-in-Chle? of the British troops in North Amerlca, dled here at 10 o'clock to-night. 8ir Patrick McDouguall, who was to suceeed him o May next, wlil probably be sent to this country at ouce. FINANCIAL. To the Walern Ansoctated Press, Harirax, March 10.~Tho suspension of Al- mon & Mackintosh yestarday causcd great sur- prisc in comnercial circles, * Fhe labilitics nre aupposed to amount to §! A WRANGLE. Governmont Officors In New York City Quarreling Over the Possosslon of Cortaln Tooms in tho Post.Otlice Bullding, Bpectal Dispateh to The Tribuns. Naw Yonk, March 10.~There s a curlons row fa tho Post-Office bulldiug, The rooms in Cedar strept now occupled by Revenuo-Collector Blako arv advertised to bo lot, and 1t was ex- pected that, by Aprill, the Colloctor would move iuto rooms I tho Post-Oflice bullding, A short titno ago Bavretary Sherman wroto to Postmastor James, dirceting bim to assign vart of the room occupled by Comminsfoner Davenport and part ©of thoao used by the Unitod States District-Al- torney for the use of the Revenuo Collector, This * order was communlcated to Daven- port by Postmuoster James, but Lo vefused to vacate, Al his books nud records aro under lock and key, aud be re- fuses to periit the Collector to move fn. He yill contest tho occupation of the rooms on the ground that the Collector has no right to a place fn the bullding under the terms hy which i the property was deeded from tho cityto the Geueral Govermueot. By tuls deed it is stipulated that the sale is mado upon the express conditlon that the premises shall at all tihnes be used aud occupied ex. clusively ss and for & Post-Ofice and Custom-Houss for” the United States of Auweries, aud for no other purposc whatever, It is further stipulatod that, if the premises shall a¢ any time ceasu to be used fur the pur- pose uamed, or for some one of them, or or if thoy shall be used for any other purposés than thoso specified, all’ righit, title, interest, shall rovert to the city. Commissioner Daven- rt wrote to the Postmaster, who forwarded is letter to tho Necretary of tho ‘I'rcasury, Ho says e not propose to invalidate tue Goy- eroment title to the property (worth about 4, L\JU,OUJ)RW lfllkhlfi{ wuy for the Collector of uteroal Revenue. He says he bas not made use of such lnuguage as that “Ii will takeo bigzer man than Jouo Sherman to drive me out of bere” Biill, he decliues to move, snd says the custodian "'fiy seud all his pavers away in o mailbag, but be will not " vacate. He duclines to make public his cummunication, as it remsins with Becretary Sheray to do as ho thibks 8t with that cow- wunication, It 13 clabined by those opposcd to the oceupation uf the ofticers re{crmr to by the Hovenue Coliector, that ths stipulstious with tho city bavo wlready been dlsrcgurded by thelusignuient of roome lu the bull to the Bteambost Iusvéctors, the Parls Exposition Cowmisaloner, uod the Secret-Bervice alm:n of the Treasury Depastrent. . OUR GOOD COIN FOR THE HEATHEN, Bax FuaNcisco, March 18.—The treasurc-list of the Oceaule to-day: Trade, $100,894; Mexi- can, $66,113; sliver bars, $34,200; gold colo, $3,03, The active season for remittance to Chius and Jopan on account of the uew tea crop is spproachlog. CRIMINAL NEWS. Commencement of the Murder Trlal at Waukegan, lil. The Friends of Davison on Hand in Large Numbers. Only Three Jurors Secured Dur~ ing the Whole Day. An Express=Train Robbed by Masked Men . at Hutohins, Tex. + DAVISON--RODERTSON. Bpecial Dispatch o The Tridune. Wauxzoax, 1il, March 19.—The trial of Peter Davison for the murder of John Robertson st Lake Zurich in September last began this morning in Pheenix Hall before Judge H. 1. Cody, The room was well filied when tho case was called at 9 o'clock. The Hon. Charles I Iteed, State's-Attorney Whitney, and Mr. R, 8, Willlamson prosecuted, and Mr. W. 8. Bearles defended. Tho defendant was scconipanied n court by his wife and son, Few of the Robertson family wero present fn court, but the Davison witnesses mustored strong. Constdering that the room {n which court s held was not designed for such a purpose, Bherifl Swanborough is ontitled to credit for the maoner in which bo has’ arranged for the accommodation of counsel, wituesses, and rep- resentatives of the press. The Clerk called four names from tha regu- lar panel, and Jobn Liewin, Izart |Egbert, Clarles Gralnger, and Lazelle Manzur answered, Mr. Reed examined the jurors briefly as to whethicr they bad formed or expressed any opinlon. All four replied they had not done o, further than that they had read the newspaper accounts of the homicide, aud, like rcasonabla belngs, had accopted thoso statoments as prac- tieally correct. Mr. Reed took the four. Mr. Searics then hiad his fonings. 1lls ques- tlons wera devoted to bringing out the point whether the jurors had or had not discussed the matier with any one, or had formed any opinlon of the merita”of the case. Finally he chal- lenged Egbort, Grainger, and Manzur forcause, r. Reed contended that the jurors were com- petent, and quoted S8upreme Court decisions in support of his case, e disclaimed nui‘l wish to obtalu & prejudiced jury, and sald all he or the family uf the deconsed wanted svas to get twelve :nenulo! honesty, Intellizence, and character to 13 8 case. ’l‘he Court sald that ho had assumed thistobe the case, and did not expect to be disappointed. Mr. Bearles mado a declaration similar to that of Mr. Reed," and proceeded to inquire of the .jurors whether their opinlons, based on the RNCWSpADEr accounts, were fixed or not. ‘The Court thought the three jurors should be excused, and believed that no juror ought to be nllowed to sit on this caso who sald that hg had formed a fixed oplnion, Frovidr.-d the newsBaper sccounts were true. Al these gentlemen had read the accounts of the {nvestigation before tlio commnitting magistrate, and on the facts then brought out bad formed an opinfon. The Jurors would stand dowu. ‘This left Mr, Licwin acceoted by both sides, and Parker Andrews, P. Moulton, and John Kenelge wero called and” examined by Mr. Bearles, It appeared that Androws had been (um of reading an necount of the case in the Waukegun Gazette, and had formed an opinfon which It would require testimony to remove. Mr. Kenelge had heard several persons speak of the case, and Lad listened to his son's reading of tho newspaper nccbunts. But ho thought he had no convictivng one way or tho other, Mr. '!j(onlton hl;l‘lgved n t_fio ‘cwn o!‘ C‘nbn. near i6 sceno of the mfiu y, for twenty-two years, end knew both; Davisun and Robertson.” An- drows was challenged for cause, and Hamucl Kltogman came forward for examination. Me had discusscd the vase with parties who got thelr Information at_sccond-hand, and bad rcad considerably about the case, and had formed an opinton—founded his conclusions not un the newspaper accounts, but on the facts as detalled to him by neighbors, Testimony would be veeded to overcome thls opinfon. = He knew Robertson, and biad acted with him on the Board of Supervisors. Mr, Searles consulted for scveral minutcs, and then announced that be would take the threc—Keneige, Moulton, and Klinginan, Mr, Reed ellcited from the latter that e knew Robertson, and had talked the case over with the Measrs, Uridley, [Thesc gentlernon are conncctions by marriage of Davison, and are asserted to have taken an active part in talking up thocasoin his {nterest.] Moulton owned that he had Bad a conversstfon witha Mr, Bute (an attorney at Barrington supposcd to bo acting in Davison's interest), and that he had a projudico io favor of ono side. Mr. Reed challen: hiw for cause, and the Court sus- taived tho challenge. Qallfo Farlwon dld not know Davison but was acqualnted with Robertson; never did sny business with the latter: bhad read Tum Ciircaco TRIBUNE aud the Waukegan papers. A farmer namod Thayor, who knuw that the speaker bad been summoned a3 o juror, at- tewpted to tcll him sbout the casc, Lut he }Flrlmon) refused to listen to b, ‘Thayer pro- essed to have heard of the cuso from Purnell Munson, of Chicaga. He did not think that he bad any opinlun which would prevent bim judg- ank tho case accurding to the law and the evi lonce, The remainder of tho regular pancl was gone thrauflh, but o jurors secured. Mr. Reed sugeested that o specind venlro for ffty or sevent7-tive persont returnable to-inorrow morniuy, It might be well to fasito two venires, su that the Bherift could take one and the i]wmy Sheril? another, 1t was no usc taking men from Waukegan or iLs nulghborhood, and us the roads wera very bad it would be fmpossible to get thom Iu before worning. He, therefore, proposcd an adjourn- ment until .0, w, Lo-morrow. A discussion followed 8 to whether tha threo urors, Liewin, Kenelge, and Farltuon, should aworn fn at onco or allowed to on thelr rorulse to sbetain from conyersation in regard 0 thu casc.- Mr, Bearles objectod at first, but flually consentod to allow of a separation. The Court thon admoniahed the jurors not to talk with suy oune or read ansthing about the case, and promised to make an exampls of anybody who might try it ou. A special venlro of soy- enty-tlve persons was ordered, and an sdjowrn- wment taken until 0 & w. ould bo {ssucd, TRAIN ROBBED. Horenins, Tex., March 19.~Traln No. 4, due here at 10:05, was robbed by four masked men, tlic cxpress matter taken, the mall plundered, and the express messenger, Thowas, wounded. About fitteen or twenty shots were exchanged, ‘The leader of the gang was 20 or27years of age, about five fect high, square bullt, dark com- plexigu und hafr. All appeared to be youni men.® They inude the cogincer and fAroma: ent, and'a negro whu was on the pls staud ju front’of the oxpress-car door su the messeuger could not fire. When leaving l.l:a; ok @ northesst directlon, golug towards Triuity Bottom. DOOMED. Haurissurg, Pa., March 10.~The Board of Pardous declded not to foterfere with the de- clalon of the Court fu_the cases of tho Colum- bla County Mollle Muguires—Hester, Tully, and Slailugh. Lhelr sxecution wil take pluce Monduy, March 0. WiLsIxuzon, Del., March 19,~Tho Governor refuses to interfere In the vases of Chwnbers and c""""i.-"" colored men sentenced to be havgod ou ¥ridsy next. .. FOUL PLAY, TorLupo, 0., Marcn 19,—~Tte body of m tnan, which was upon recovery Ideutlficl as nlhu. ol Bawuel Mullet, of Cleveland, was found ih the river to-day. " uliet wna last acen alive on the 14th of last February fu this city, when he had cunsiderable money ‘on his flcnun snl as none was found oo the body, it belfoved be was murdered and the body throwa into the river, SEVEN YEARS' IMPRISONMENT, 1 Hpecial Diepalch 10 The Tridune, Eapr Saoweaw, Mich. March 19.—Judge ‘Turner to-day scatenced Ed Sullivan, convicted last week at Flint of naustauehbter In killiug Roas, to seven yrars® hand labor in 8tate Prison. LOOKING FOR HIS WIFE, ~ pecial Dispatch t0 The Tribune, CLavELAND, O., March 19.—A Chicsgo man isintho cityin search of his wife, who left bowe several weeks ago, sud for some time was oot neard frqm. Le at tirst feared that she wight bave committed sulcide, as sho was quite despondent at times, and had fucldentally threatened to put an ead to ber sxistonce. The reutleman, belog of respectable counections, ocs not desiro that his name aball get fnto the "'fi."mm. of the case are as follows: Ou the moruing of the lady's disappearsuce there nad been a minor unpleasantnees, and, when the husband returned from his oflicc a noon, she bad feft. All inquirles iailed to re- veal ansthing further. Information was given o the police, but they could not track her. Bhe had taken with ler simply a small traveling trunk and gone. Wecks passed, and at lepgth a note came, postmarked at Toledo, saving that she had got out of funds, but he would never sce her, aud he need not attempt to follow her. Bhe knew how to keep out of his way, and should as- surcdly doso, etc. This wasaclew. 8he had distant relatives In Toledo, and her husband 4id not doubt but she had been to vislt them. He immedlately followed on to that city, snd made inquiries of the friends referred to, She hiad been there, made a long visit, and professed to be ready to return. She safd she had no mnoney to return with, and had borrowed some. This was ail they knew. While be was debating what should be done next, a letter came on from Chlengo, which had Leen remalled there according to his directions upon leaving home. ‘This letter was postinarked st Cleveland, and reads ~ Husnaxu: {am now at No. 220 St. Clalr street, |n thia city, bat you ean't find me it you try. T ke this piaylogat hide-and-seek with you, **1 <can seo you and you can‘t sec me, " is fun. I meot food friends, and sm having an opportunity ta see he world ' good deal. ‘Tnts fs quita s Ane clty. 1t has becn some years sinco [ wae here before. You probably will'not hear from ine acain at all, and cannot ind me if you try: A0 you may an well stay at homo and attend to the children, I have no ‘money now, and don’t know how T ahall get slong, hat shall probably be pruvided for tn some way. Uood-ly, Kare, l.'&wn recivioz this tantalizing letter, the I’“D exed husband came on to this clty, to find hat there 8 no such number on 8t Clair street aa tho one designated by the letter. But, not desiring notorlety, and feeling that it would be of no especial use, fie has not called in the nssistance of the police, He professes himself entirly at a loss to account for biswifc's strange conduct, and says that she must be fn a fit uf derangement, Mels determined” ta continue the search for ber. AMUSEMENTS. TIE THURSBY CONCERT. The concert by the Thursby troupe at Me- Cormick’s Hall last evening was not very large- 1y attended, probably on account of the over- 'shadowing attraction o Thureday evenlog at ke Wollsohn testimonial, and on Monday even- ing next, when Mr. Carpenter's combination will appear, fn both of which Miss Thursby will sing, The scats unoceupled, therefore, did not indicate any neglect of Miss Thursby, but on the other hand reflected the doterminotion of concert-gocrs to hear her under other auspices where morc was to be obtained for thelr money. 'The concert, however, was o very pleasant one, mllnllvllupon account of Misa Thuraby and Mas- ter chtenberg, Mr. Carlcton sang very well, and hls naturally flne velce tella with good effect upon the con- cert stage, but his numbers were not particy- larly Interesting, upucmll, his encores (** Nancy Lee and * Lively Polly '), with the exception of Faurc’s * Palin Hranches," in which, how- ever, be was not In tune, There was o good deal of Peaso on the propramme, in the way of hisown composition and his plano bumbers. We most decidedly prefer his composition to his playing, Inthe former there is something shontaneous, {n the latter little that is not artl- ficial and mechsnical, We venture the predice tion that Mr, Peasc will yet find his real suc- cess in abandoning the plano in public, and de- votiog himself ~ to ~ composition, Miss Thursby was erected with hearty and “honest enthusinsm, nod - sang delightfully. Her numbers were the orin from “Le Pre aux Clercs,” with violin obligato b; Master Lichtenberg, which {s one of her stand- numbcers, and a very neat and characteristic t* Cradle Bong"™ by Pease; uud her encores, “Tho Mald of Dundee” and Taubert's * Bird Bong." Wo havo &0 often expressed our oplnfon of Miss Thursby’s singing that we do not need to repeat it now, cspechl!{nl ber repertoire pfiered us nothing new. The play- ing of Master Lichtenberg was a declded rovela- tion, and produced not orly o favorable but a most anthusiastic impression, He {8 but a lad of 17, of slight physique, with a massive bead "and featurcs” of = tho Rubjusteln mold, snd yet draws 8 bow which {for breadth and strengtli would not do discredit to any of the virtuos! who have appearcd upon our concert stage, Ilis Blnyln'n( the familiar Becethoven Romance in G developed a depth of feeling nod breadth of style, and of the Wieni- oweki adaptation of Russtan airs, 8 mostery of lcclml?uu in the difflcult fntroduction, that were slinply marvelous in a boy of Jis age. His tone {2 not only broad sud mature, but Leautl- ful, and although Lis style furcibly reminds one of his great teacher, showing that” he has not yet graduated from his schooling, thero is o do~ Rree of easo and frecdom In his playing and an artlstic dignlty und honesty about him that mark hin a8 ono of those genfuscs whowiil satonish the world if he lives to develop him- solf and his own stvle. The next concert in which Miss Thurshy will_appear will be the Wollsohn testlmonlal on Thursduy evenine, for which the tickets are eclilng very rapldly. ler farewell appearance will be in the combination concert on next Mondny cvenlng, the sale of scats for which will coniiteuce to-morrow, ————— COUNTERFEITING. A Gang Broken Up. The Becret Bervice Detectives aud Deputy Unlted Btates Marshals were busy last night picking up counterfeiters, and bagged the principals of & gung who have been oporadng fn the Northwest for atout & year, Thelr headquartors were in this city, Here the spurious coin was mado and de- livered todenlers, who took it Into Wisconsin, In. diana, Michigan, Tows, and Minnesota to supply their customers, It cost about 10 cents on the dollar to mako It, Lot ‘*‘commis. slone” mnde the cost to the whover about 30 cents, The gang dealt fn nickels, quar- ters, and haives, and all thelr Issucs wure of avery falr quality,—good enough to deceive all who are not accustomed to handliuz much specle. Detect. ivo Tyrrell struck their trall tast November, whon a follow known as **Bible Lec' was urrested in Muwcating, 1s., upon suspicion of ;-n-u e had sent Leo to'Joliot & yuar or so befors for deal- Ing in bogue money, and shortly after bis term cx- ired Tyrrell lewrnod that™ hoe ha l:ul:l( o his old bosluess, On of hls arrost, Tyrrell informed Mnrshal, who h leo o custudy, could furnish proof ona to his character. 'Thid, lowever, In the absesre of positive proof of gullt of the charge, was not snflicient to huld him, 0 ho waa releasnd,’ Amiong the papers found on Leo was a letter which was of great valus to oue famillar with the ways of counterfeitvra, It wi $hls letter which gave Tyrrell liis clew to the go) and Lo st to work ta run thom down, Hiv as ants receivad tholr instractions, snd 1n about ti months bud a1l tbe inembors of the guog located, snd thelr hours sud habits down toa dot. Then Legan the undertaking of OETTING TUB EVIDENCE on them, —a dificult taak, Lce hod been esnght ouce, and that hnd sharpencd by wits, He fua shrewd fellow snd bias traveled a good doal, 1lie mauner of getting rid of Lis bogus coin was to sell Bibles and givo bad mouey In change, No one would be aut 10 gucstion It, since a colportear 18 uerully ubove suspicion, Une of tho others, toofer, had been a pollceman, being statloned b tho Armory, and his knowledge mady bim very cautious, uwever. after three mouthe wmore of burd work tho detectives ot rights, " as they termi 41, aad made on them, "Iy Brat o picked up was XU J. LRI, allas C. R. Douital), alias Edward R, Wright. 1o ‘was canght near the coruer of Denrborn wnd Mons United States Ou scarching tim or $30 in ougus nickels, quaniory, and halves were found in o pockoss of bis clotling. ‘Vysrell uud Daputy Morshale Stlliwell, Wheuler, snd Gllmay tnimed- aiely went W Lec's room (¢1), No. 71 Mouros sticet, and thery ronnd a lot of tn, babbite meta), acids,'s melting-pot, and & Jimmy,’ Lee bs & mann- facturer as well oy sliover, ‘Ilicu the oficers roda over to ihe burlding on the nortbwest corner of Handolph and llalted sireets. ll'mom on tha third door was the dwelle iug place of QEORGE HOOKEE, allas Phillips, Stillwell kuockud on the door, and llooferopencd 16, 1y bad buen in bed, The abe them *'dead to tutght a rald was Ject of tho visis was made kuown, snd [lvofer offered no resiutance. In his pants puckots were found § 01 Iuspurlous nickels and quarters. . An ezamivation uf the room resulted fa the duding of & vniall grip-sack, in which weto s duzen suta of plaster-paris niolda fur nickels, quariers, and dves. e, 00, was taken to the Uoverument building. Neither of tho prisoners recoguized the ot They were verfocs strangera to ail apuoarauces. Lo wae very talkatlve, Yut Hooter dld's vay ‘s word, While the foraur kept up an fncessant gab. ble about bis baving becn sent to Jullet, und about “‘Cyrrell, be bever {nauy way comutted bimweif, akillfully uvolding the wving Of auy evidence which could by used weninet biwm, ~ Ho said whou by guve bis word 10 a frlend, nu F weut buck on bim, which stutcment tuay have veen fur the consolas tlon of Hoofer. Tuu lsticr was st one time & po- Ticensau 1a Uhla city, and, belug posted, dida't yve hitwmaclt away. Taese two wmen worked o concort, bogus wonoy, 'elock thia morulux the vflicers brought in UEOKUE QUIUT, who lived 8t No, 83 North Western avenue, 1o lo adealer. He kicked, aud didu't kuuw what was the matter, belng very Innuccut. Lew told hilm it Wwae 10 ute—that he might as well glve in, s h was sure to yo dowu. Quigy is said to bhave realized $10,000 from the robbery of the Fraukhn (Ky.) Dank, He bought Lincoln Park (axes, sud*ls falrly well off, “Nothing crimivating was found on hiul or at Lly house, und the ulticers were ot disappointed, rell 'bas hiw sute, 80 be says, butin what wi will uot disclosu uatil the T mination. e admitted that he knew Wright, and when they met they talked like ol acquainte ances. and matched rennlcl for the beer, which, however, they dian't get, When ‘the three were together, Quige and Tee ked fun at one another, and iR asked Lee {f e could grt batl, Lee didn’t know, ** Why," nid Quigg, S'you can transfer your two loa ' en “the ~North Side to soue one and he will sign gyour bond. The Marshais beiog abrent, Leo wondered it they biad gone to '+Jobn's™ house. ' Perhaps s, sald Qul; '* Where does ho five? 0.On Michigan avenae, near Fourteenth street. Qnige eaid that If Tyrrell didn't eonviet him. he would make it warm for him. The conversstion certainly indicated an old acqualntanceship be- twecn the two men, but how Quigg, who is & de- cent looking fellow, And apparenily respectable, could have gotten in with a feilow like Lee—a very hard case—is n mystery, e stands well In the um\mnnurv. and hie arreat will be & surprine, At 2 o'clock this morning Tyreell came in with the foorth one of the **gang,* Eur=ne Hartman, livingon Pacific avenne, near Twelfth street, Ilo lung has had the reputation of being more or less eonnected with the manipulators of crooked work. Over yesr sgo he was {ndicted At Springfled for attempling to put up **atraw ball* for the Lincoln grave robbers. Qwing to nn intormallty in tne indictment, it Wllt‘flllhvd, and be wat discharged. When arrested \his morning sll amount of the **queer** fn quariers was und In bis packeta. POLITICAL. . B. WABIIRBURNE, Bpecial Dlspatch to The Tribune. Gavexa, 11, Morch 19.~The Galena Gazette tlis evening publishies tho followlog corre- spondence: & GALENA, 111, Dec. 17, 18 To the Hon, E. B, Washburne, Chicago, M, nHin: Presaming on the kindness of an oid fricndship, and from public contiderations, permit me to tnquire if you elther wish or fntena o become s candluste for Unlted Btates Senotor at_the election o be held In 8 year from this winter? Your friend, and obedient scryoat, M. 1. Hovenrox. _Crieaco, Dec. 24, 1877.—Dear Mr, IHouahton : Yoar note of the 17th was duly recelved IanZrln 121 wish or intend to bo & candidate for Unite Btates Eenator from this State at tho election to be held In one ycar fron this winter." When 1 asked tabe recalled ma Minister of the Uelted Btates to France, 1 made ap my mingd to retire from public }ifo, after a continnous service of o quarter of a century, and never ngain scek officlal position, This, 1think, was the substance of a conversation I had with yoo, thongh no particalar allusion may have eu made to the Honatorship, I have seon noth- fugto clianze my determination slnce my return ere, 1 can assure you with greas promptitade, nie av I have replied to every une who has on tho subject, that, under no elr- camatances, shall I be o candidate for United States Senator to succeed Goy, Ugleaby, Very falthfully your friend, E. 13, WASUBURKE. H. IL Hovantox, Esq., Golena, IiL JACKSONVILLE, ILL. &peclal Diepatch fo The Tribune. JACRSOXVILLE, IIL, March 10.—The Repub- licaus licld their city Convention to-night. The contest for Mayor was a very exciting one, and resulted In the nomination of Dr. I C. Btewart on the sixtieth ballot. Hen- ry W. Hunt, present Incumbent, was nominated for ~ Clerk, and illlam 1L, Patterson for Marsbal. The Democrats will hold thelr convention Thureday ulght. None but the regular nnrl{ tickets will bonom- inated, but ‘the question of license or antl- lcense will enter Jargely into the campalgn, PULASKI COUNTY, ILL. Spectal Dirpatch to The Tritnene, Caino, 11, March 19,—The Pulaski Connty Deinocrate Conventlon, held at Mound City yestenday, selccted IL F, Potter and the Ron. E. B. Walkins as delegates to tie State Democratic Convention without fostructions. Dr. N. R. Casey aud Judge Hosmer were scleéted as delo- [utes to the Appeliate Convention, with (nstruc- tlons to vote fur the nownnation of Johu Q. Harmon, of Alexander, as candidate for Ap- pellate Clerk, DANVILLE, ILL. Bpectal Dlspatch to The Trioune. DaxviLey, 1L, March 10.—The Democratic County Conveution met bero to-day and ap- poluted delegates to the State Coaventlon of April 11, This county Instructed its delegates to vote for Capt. Willtam M. Bandy for Clerk of tho Appetlate Court of tho Third District, VALLEJO, CAL, Bax Fraxcisco, March 19,.—At the city elec. tlon In Vullojo yesterday the Hepublicans made a clean sweep except ove City Trustee and one Bchool Director. who were ou both the Demo- cratic aud Workingmen's tickets, . PENNBYLVANIA DEMOCRATS. Hanuwssune, Maren 19.~The Dumocratic State Central Committee as decided to hold, ginnuxl 8tate Couvention at Plttaburg, May’ FINANCIAL. NEW YORK. Nxw Yons, March 19.—Ilenry 8. Willts, con- tractor, No. 70 Cedar street, who was interested In the Brunswick & Albany Rafiroad of Geor- gla, has been adjudicated o bankrupt on his own petition, with llabilities of $225,000, and ssscts nominally much larger, S A nunber of creditors of Isaac Bear & Son, dealers In toys, 677 Broadway, flled n petition to bave the fiim adjudicated bankrupts. The Srm owes $185,755. J, 8. Cohen & Co., wholesale dealers In furs, No. 85 Mercer strect, have beguu proceedings n baukruptey, The firtn proposcs to- pay 80 cents on the dollar, in one, two, and slx mouths, on lisbilities amounting to §180,350, SAN FRANCISCO, Ban Francisco, March 19,~The fallure of G, A. Coursiny of the San Franclsco Stock Ex- change, Is announcod. The asscts and liabllities are not yet made kuown. Ho tranascted a large commisalon busincss, much of. which was on Eastern uccount. 1118 suspension is attrivuted priucipally to the crash in_Oplir aod the ad- vaucs in Eureka Cousolidated, CINCINNATI. CrncinNaTi, O,y March 18,.—J, B, Trimble, the banker of Mount Gilead, O., who recently sus. pended, preaents the following statement of his affairs: Liabilities, $137,000; cta, $116,000; nearly bulf the latter In real WOILCESTER, MASS, Woncestes, Mass,, March 10.—W, Murse, banker, mad assignment to-day, —— SUICIDE, NasuviLLs, March 19.~A Columbia special to tho American says: John 3, Larkins, of the drm ot J, M, Larkins & Co., suicided this morn- jur by shooting himself, The decd was come mitted In the countlug-room while thu clerks were at breakfast, Fiosuclal cwbarrsainent is supposed to bo the sause. The following note waa found fu his vest pocket: 1 do this terrible decd from remorse. Ihave been the cauvo of rulning s youd men and family. Gud forgive me, 1 cannot face thu worid agula, Larkin was an old and prominent werchant aud a highly-reapectea citizen, 5 oIL CIty, OiL City, Ps, March 19,~Petroleum—Tho market opeucd very quiet, remaluing o throughout the day. The first salus wers at 81.83%, closng al $1.50% bid. Bhipments, 10,700 barrels; trausactions, 131,000 barrels. e —eee—— VON HILLERN. CixciNNaTi, 0., March 19.—Mrs. Bertha Vao Hillern to-ulghs comuenced her effort to walk 100 miles tn twenty-elahit hours, befors a very Jurge nudience, . The tit Sty wiles ‘s to be mudy without H, - ——— Catholle Appolatmients. Iy Telegravh (o New York lerald. Wasminaron, ), C., March 16.—Advices from Rowe just received In Baltimore snnounce that amouyr the lust ofllclal acis of Pope Pius 1X. wi e destiznation of Myr, Chatard, formerly President of tho Amerleatr Collegs st Rume, to be Blshop of Viucennes, Iud., snd the Rev. Joln . usalstant pastor of 8t, Patrick's Church, Wusbiuzton, D, C.. to be Blshop of Ricbmoud, a8 successor of u!-hug Ulbbons, It waa at tirst uuderstood that M, Chutard would succeed to the Richwond Bishoprle, but it hus transpired that the uew Arcobisbup at Baltboore has thruwn bis Intlucuce in favor of Fatber Kedse be Bishov ot Richmond. Thess apboivtwents will bavo to be coalirmed at the weetlug of the Couslstory, W be held uext week, a8 thoy were not fully mude by the Jute Pope. Diphtheris, Joston Hevatd. Dipbtheria even so wiso a mon as the Qart- ford Uourant’s agricultural editor prououuces s, moderu disease, but 1t Jsu’t. 1o a letter to the Purtland Advertiser, Dr. C. P, lsley, of Cowm- bridge, shows that it {3 an old discaso with a wodern puwe. As far back i 1797, Falwouth, now Portland, suffered severely by it, and ft was spoken of as ‘‘the most fatal scourge that ever viaited New Englund, and rapidly hurried its subjects to the grave; the throat awelled, be- camecovered wllhuhu»iomdn}’wkm reataebil- ity and proatration cnsucd, with putrefaction,’ It broke out in Kingaton, N. ay, 1735, and 1,000 persons fell victims to it in Iiew Hamp- ehire. In the following Auguat §t reached Exeter, and Boston In Beptember, Four thou- sand took the discase in Boston,—one-quarter of tha w‘pnlulnn, as Boston then euntained but 16,000 Inhabitants. The mortslity was small bere tn comparison with other places, the deaths numbering only 114, This was probably owing to having prompt and more effectunl remedial agents at command, In tiaverhill, Mans., the victims numbered 199. 8o nuch was it dreaded that two fast days wera observed at Falmouth on account of it,—one In 17385, and anvther the next year. 4 THE RAILROADS. FREIGHT DISCRIMINATIONS. The New York Daily Bulletin has the follow- Ing: 2 One thing needs explanation in connection with the discriminations made by the rallroads in behalf of tho larga shippers. Ordinarlly the rates on rmn are made fiva 19 10 cents per 100 ponnds jower 1o the privileged few than to the average merchant. and in some Instances the differenco tisen to 16 cente, Naw, it is Impossible to mc- count far any such degree of discrimination upon ordinary business principles. That s Lo say, the rall can eflect no apecis] economies’ upon its contracts with the large shippers that com- rnnl e 1t for the rednctions made to them. t pays the railrosd better, pro rata, to supply 0600 At 20 to 25 cepts per 100 pounds than lo!uppl{fi,flwclrl at 15 cents; so that the dis- crimination 1n favor of the large sbippers ara mads st the expense of the ratiroads. ‘The thing that needs explanation, therefore, le—why the man. soers of the foads make these discriminations to the Injury of thelr companies? This is & question that railroad managers must, sooner of later, answer (o thelr stockholders. Is there bad imanagement, or I8 there aumething less excarsble, atthe bottom of this favoritiim?! To charge the blame to bad management mply 8 degree of incapacity in the managers thet in nmgl{ incredible. They must and do knaw that thelr buainess with the emaller shippers at the high rates pays better than thelr trans. actions with the favored few at *‘cut’ rates, ‘Thin belnz the case, it becomes the more impara- tive tuat thov should aasign a reason for their vol- untary Imps{ement of the earnings of thelr rosds. Until'they do this, they can only rest under grave suepicions. Such suapiciops are already assumin a very definite shape amon, 1asa 0f persona we sitaated to kuow the secrets of railroad manage- ment. \We do not suppose that {hose who enter- tain these surmises have anything itke document- ary or other palpahle evidence to support them; for, It much evidence existed, 1% would not bo very lkely to reach asylight. Perhaps the auspiclon merely means that certaln wall- known facta cnonot be accounted for upon any other hypotheals than the one supposcd n this case. lowever this m{( be, there Is no questiun that, among those intlinately acqusinteu with transportation Interests and most capable of judg- Ing on these mattcrs, there in a very gencral belist that profit _and loss alliances exist between some railroad oficinle and large ehippers In whose inter- esta their linesdiscriminate. es¢ arrangements Ate not supposed to be confined to -n{ particalsr branch of business, nor yet to any single line of rosd. The Iatest information of tue kind that has coma under ~our notice s & reported tripartite **pool in cotton. The parties to it are eald to bs a firm In the Southwest, a re| ntative of a SBouthwestern sys- tem of raliros ind s recelviog Sem in one of the Atlantic ports, 'he plan of uperstions is said to the purchase and sale of cotton on accuunt of the ** pool,*' the rates of rail transportation being adjasted to favor its interests. The raliroad com- Dany {s not pald until the result of the operations {e adcertained. If nlosn fs made on the ** 1's ** transactions, 1t is deducted from tne railroad L rr i Ifaproft {s realized, each of the three partles receives one-third of It, and the rajiroad aimply geta the discriminating low rate granted to the pool; 1n other words, the railrond bears the losses, but recuives none of the profita, ., C. & BT, L. Corcynus, March 19.~The annual meeling of the stockholders of the Pittaburg, Clncinnat! & Bt. Louls Rallroad Company was held in this clty to-day, at which the report of the Dircctors was presented for 1877, showing the gross carn- Ings of the Pittsburg, Clncinnatl & 8t. Louls Rallway -proper to have been $3,007,902; ex- ‘penses, $2,002,413; net eurnings, $1,075,040; {n- terest on luvestments, $10,280. Total net rov- euuc, $1,085,230. From which was patd; Inter- est on the funded debt, $609,700; Interest on the floating debt, 875,848: and rent of the Mo- nongahela extenslon, $87,500; leaving a surplus of $302,141. The gross earnings of tho leasod linca were $5,245,720; expenses, 84,200,300 Inter- cst and reutals, $1,342,064; losa on lensed lNues, 387,550, ‘The Pittabiire, Cincinnati & St. Louts Company’s proportion of tlic Joss by the Terro Haute & lndlnnu‘swlu Rallroad Company in operating tha Vandalia Road was 845,373, mak- ing a total loss, outsido of the Pittsburg, Cin- clonatl & Bt. Louts Rallway proper, of $453,08, and tho net loss, lml-ludlm: the latter road, of 131,78, The net lous i 1870 was $45,0%, belng o gain on 1877 of $314,169. By arrange- ment with the Philadelphia’ Company for the urpose of cunhanclng the credit of the Pitts- Eun;, Cincinuutt & 8t. Louls -Railroad Com- pany, the former Company surrendered to the atter 2,600,000 second mortgage bonds, aud $3.970,221 in bills poyabdle, lcfl'mf tho Com- vany without » floating debt. Tne lease of the Pittabure, Wheeltug & Kentucky Railroad was aporoved by a vote of the stockliolders. A new Board of Dircctors was clected for the ensuing_year, conslating of Thomas A. Scott, Qeorge B. Roberts, Btrickland Kuesss, J. N, Dubarry, Wistar Morrls, and Il H. tiouston, of Puiladelphia; Willlaw Shaw, J. M. McCul- louzh, Thowas D. Mesler, sud W, H, Barnes, of Pittsburgr; Robert Sherrard, Jr., of Steubeu- ville: . 8. tGray, of Columbus; and Alfred Uaither, of Cinclonatt. ‘The organization of the new Board and elec- tlon of officers was postpoued till a future meetlog. MOBILE & OOIO, NBw Yonk, March 10.—The stockholders of the Moblle & Ohio Rallroad to-day approved the actfon of the Trustees and Receiver in ac- cepting the act for settlement of all claims of Missisalppl fur taxes In arrears by the Company, upon lands and other property, and to provide for tho collection of taxes {n future, and thus prevent ltization, e —— A NightGown In Court. A Bpanish lady was brouzht into court In London the other day for refusing to Juy for a blue 5llk night-gown she had ordered. *Sho declared the gorment & mistit, and offered to prove the fact by trying it on before a jury of matrous. There was no_jury of matrois, the Judge finally decidod that she must pay the bill, with costs,” This {nfamed her Andaliaian ood, sud her proud answer to the despot and tyrant was to hurl the garment fu question at thie sullcitor's head, and afterwards to tour it up w ribbons before the Judgs's face. Tho - uanta are now in posscastonof one uf the otficers uf the court. s e — e Fragrant Bozedont hardens and fuvigorates the gums, purif d verfumes the breath, civsnacs, beautf nd pre- serves tho tecth from youth (0 old sge.’ Sold by all druggy B & - QuUILTS, NORWELL SIMPSON, No. 105 STATE-ST. QUILTS. A few more of those soiled Marseilles Quilts and BLANKETS left, that weare closing at half price. Still further reductions in TABLE LINENS. ‘ NORWELL & SIMPSON, 105 STATEST. VEGETINE. VEGETINE. B Bilms, Remitenl, ani Intemifien . Ferer, . Or what Is more commonly {ermed Fever and Asua,vmh paln in tho loins and through I'ha back, and indscribable chilly sensation down the spina, an irresiatible disposition to yawn, pain inthe eyos, by moviag them, a blue tings in great lintlesnesn and debllity, Vzoz- 7IXE 18 2 snfo and positive remody. It s com- pounded exciusively from the juices pf carefally selccted barks and Lierbs, ana s0_strbagly eancen- trated that it tn one of the greatest cleansors of tho blood that {s or canbe put togather, Veaxrinm does nal stup with ureaking Ohills and Fevor, bat it eztends Its wonderfal infiuence into every park of the human system, and entirely eradlcaces avery talnt of disease. VEGLTINY DORS NOT ACt 89 8 powW~ erfal cathartie, or debilitate the bowels and cause the patient to dread other serions complaints which must inevitably follow: bat it atrikes at the root of dineasc by puritying the blood, restores the Hyer and kidneys to healthy action, rogulates the bowols, ani anists Natura in petforming sl the datles that devolve apon her, ‘Thonsands of {uvalids are suffering to-day from the effects of powerful purgative nglu'aml. frightful quantitiss of quinine, and poison dosas of araenig, nefther of which ever have, or ever conld, resch the true cansa of their complaint, VEGETINE Worke in tho human system In perfect harm, with Nature’s Iaws, and while it Is pleasant to tho taste, genial to the stomach, and mild In fts Infin- once on the bowels, it Is absolute In its action -on discase, and is not a vile nsnseous Ditters, purxing the invalid into fatee hope that they are - being cured, VxoxTixzisa purely Vegotablo Madi-. cine, compounded upon eclentific principles. tls indorsed by the best physicians where ts vi have been' teaied, Is recommended only whers medicine {a needed, and Is nut & mizture of cheap whisky sold under the cloak of Dittars, Gives Health, Strength & Appetite. My daughter bas recetved grest benefit from the use of Vzuxrine, Her deulnmf Ith was & source of great anxioty to a1l of her friends. A few bottles of the VxuzTixg restored her health, sirengin, and N. 1, TILDEN, appetite. L, Insurance and Itesl Estate Agent, No. 40 Sears Building, Doston, Max VEGETINE. Police Testimony, Bostoy, Nov. 18, 1875, H, R. STEVENS, ESQ.: Dear Bin: Daring (hedl‘:z:n five years I bays hali ample apportunity to judge of the merits of VEoR- :1:'5 ‘y wifo has used 1t for complalnta attending lady of delicate health, with more Leneficial re- sulta than anything else 'which she ever tried. have given itto my children nndor slmost every ¢circumstance itkndln%l large famlly, and always with marked benefit. 1 bave taken §€ myself with such great beneit that I cannot find words Lo ex. Dpresa my unqualified anpreciation of Its goodnes While performing my duties aa a Police Officer In this city, it has Leen my Jot to fsll in with a grest deal of sickness. 1unhesitatingly recommend VEa- ETing, and I naver knew of & case whers it did pot provo all thot was claimed for it. Particularly in casen of debilitated or {mpoverished state of the bl its effecta are roally wonderfal: and, forall complainta arisiog from an impure bluod, 1t sppears to work like a charm; and o not believe thers arc any circomstances under which VeoxTiNg can be nsed with injnrious re aults: and it wili always sfford me ploasure to give any further Informatiun os to what I know sbout VEuETIXE. WILLIAM B, HILL, » Police Station 4. VEGETINE Prepared by H. B, STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vogetine is Sold by All Druggists. MOUSEKEEPING GOODH, fest End Dry Goods Homse, Madison and Peoria-sts., Nonth Side Dry Goods Honss North Clark & Erie-sts. In addition to attractions previv ously advertised the tollow= ing bargains in HOUSEKEEPING GOODS We arc offering at prices never bel;oro heard of in Chicagos Heavy Loom Dice Table Linen, 60 inches ‘wido, 3503 (o{:l;m{ nrriza Baxul. e he: h Loom Damas] virl“'do. ;gz;'?omar.pflu 750, Darnsloy Loom Damask 64 {n. o, ‘Widest and bost qualitics Barnsley and Bootoh Loom Damssk, §1; fcrmer price, Dieached Tablo Damasks, 60 in. wido, 35 and 4004 former price 80 and 60c. Hoavy Dleachod Damask, 62 in. wide, 5003 or hoavy Sisaohad Damasks, 04 tn, wid che: . v”al}?g"n;]:‘“h% o . i . Extra Hoav: L1 amaak, §01 sk, 64 in. md:. st l.gomnr yflo-kfi.u. 5-8 Damask Napkins por dos, $1; former il wive hbvy quality Damask Napls 'ul amask Napkins, $L.45; Tormer prioes 43, wonds Besutiful Damask Nspkinas $3, $2.50 and $3; former price $3, $3.60 and'$4. Better quslities reducod in same proportion. l% zn. wide Twilled Orash 50 former price Hoavy Twillod Crash T4c; former price100 Russia Orash 10 and 12Xo; former price 123 and 15¢. . 80 10. wide All.Linen Bleached and Brown Oraah 13%i0; formor price 17c. Heavy Loom Damask Toweling, 12%0s former price 180, Bleached and Unbleached Huokabuck Tows a{)-snu by 33 juches, 13)j0; former price Unbisached Damask Towals, 20 by 83 in. 180} former price 40 lnllu”ol. D, e size Hloached and Unbleag AmMe AR Ay ‘Towels, 280 formor price 40 and b50c. Botter quslitios roduced in same proportion, u»:‘ efla%onomb Bedsproads, 780; former price D0C, » 11-4 Heavy Bodquilts, 85c; former price $1. 11-4 Extra Hoavy Bodquilts, $1.25; former price $1.78. u’-; &hum.uu Quilts, 82; former price 114 Heavy Marsaille: uilts, fast b mu.sox ;‘;mnrrrlen “;‘?%o. > Aok legant il i T e Nottingham Lage Curtains at lo . than fmpanor‘u cost, ez prioe Elogant Nottingham Ourtain Nets in besu- ful Desliny. very wide, srith doublo Juors 50,90 and 780. » 10+ 8001 former price Qreat bargains in Dlankets and Flannels. GARSON, PIRIE & C0. L NERVOUS DEBILITY. WEAK NESo, ote., aud all surdus browhs o b fimcretin, eiisass b rernork ot (e H:g;“mf WINCHESTER'S SPECIFIC Pll;l‘z.\ & purely vogutablo prepsration, sud the bost and ol Fumedy’ Ko Ao, b bl Hem auficient. vr further nfurmation, Sen: Culur, Fricc, $1 per Box : i 3 Cschily walady with full dirostions 1os & Sy by ANCHESTER & CO.. Chemints, 36 Jobau Bt Now Yerke