Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1878, Page 5

FOREIGN. The Queen’s Proclamation Discussed in the Brit- ish Parliament. Pisracli Unresen'red in His Criticism of the San Stefano Treaty. Ho Explains How Important Brit- Jsh Inferests Aro Thero- by Imperiled. The Suez "Canal a Tender Point with the Brit- ish Premier. Derby Strongl'i/ Deprecates the Callfhg 'Out of the Reserves, The Genecral Situation Has a Much More Peaceful Aspoct. England and Russia Waiting for Offers of Accommo- dation. DEACONSFIELD. 8 SPXEGR IN THX HOUSE OF LONDS, By Cable to The Chicago Tridune.) Toxpox,* April 9—6 o, m.—Tho most fm- portant features of last night's dobate in the House of Lords were Lord Beaconsfield's tona relative o, tho strength En- gland ocould put forth against TNussin, and Lord Derby's statoment as to his ronsons for rotiring from tho Cabinet. Lord Bea. consfield spoke with the samo jounty sir which hns always characterized him when he has felt himself master of the situation. it was evident that the Promier was in UNUSUALLY HIGH SPIRITS, and the tone of his specch left tho desire in the minds of most of his hearers to loarn what was kept back, for ho clearly implied that he know something he wouldn't toll. Lord Derby %o far abandoned his previous resarve as to atate distinotly that the calling out of the reserves was NOT 718 ONLY REABON for resigning his portfolio, but measures of far groator momont had been resolved upon. ‘What thesa were ho doolined to may, but enough can bo gathored #o moke it cortain that England is only waiting Russia’s raply to Lord Salisbury’s nots befote DIRPATOHING AN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE {0 some point in Asia Minor. 'This informa- tion tallics exactly with my dispatchos for the past ten days, which were based upon statoments from such an authority & {0 moke me sotisfled of thelr carroctness at tho time of Lord Derby's resiguation, It is now onlya question of time when Yord Boaconsfleld shall decide that such an expedition shall bo dispatchod, and tho orders to tho floot pre- vionsly tolegraphed you are simply held in abeyance until the diplomatio game has baon ended satiafactorily, FROM VIZNNA AND BERLIN reports aro of n most pacific character, and, Judging from them, it wonld seom as though there were sirong hopes that a Congrosa would assemblo after all, but thero is a most ominous mlence in 8t. Petersburg, and it is aliogother probablo that the prosent lull will bo sucoceded by MOST LIVXLY PREPATATIONS YOR WAR on the part of both Russin and England. The English Government aro pald to expect Austria’s co.operation, but this is doubtful, U England can be induced to go to war with Russia, Austeia will profit by the op- portunity to obtain large concussions from Busals, and let England fight it out alone. ENGLAND. REPLY TO TR QUEEXN’S ADDRYSY. Lowpox, Aorll 8.—In tho House of Lords this Aternoon Lord Beaconsfield moved an address of thaoks to the Queen for her Majesty's mes- Mge calling out the rescrves, and followed with 8pecch which was repeatodiy cheer vd. u:la l;:n::o;;lé@ormwtn m:":! the addrees In /Ommons, and m a wa followed by Gladstone, trmemlitle BEACONSYIELD'a sPaECH, IHLDBDOI. April 8.—In the Houseof Lords this ernoon the Earl of Beaconsfield, after o Tetrospect of the QGovernment's past policy, crit- : itd the treaty of Ban Btefano, drawing cou- hlulmu sluflar to thoso contrdned fn m’lfl Sallsbury’s Qlspatch, Althou,th cvery s u-' of the treaty was a doviatton from " atles of '50 and '71, he would ' not call ";;n violations, because had they beer covsid- blt a Cougress as England destred thoy :!x t have been regarded as suggeations, o owed that the posseesion of Bussarabia was Dot s trifiing local interest. Lord Patmerston :}d-lmngly Insisted upon Its cesston 1o Rou- “l‘nnl:umvolvmg the independent navigration : Danube, The Congress could nur.Tuku Place after Rusala's refusal to conform 0 her Provious cngagemeonts and o the treaty of Parls, Ao poluted out varlous ways fn which tho extsting situation in the East lmperilod the British Empire, Ths Egyptiavs oncs throaten. ¢4 Comtantinuple; there was cousequently no Feason why the Russians might not tmarch to the Buex Canal. e could noy coucelve why Eneland stiould be unarmed when alf the other owers wero arming. The Britlsh Emplro must Bot ouly be enjoyed but malntained, * LOND grANVILLE eriticised tho detalls of tho Uovernment's past wlicy, but declared he would not commit him. &ltor his friends on the present question, but leavo the Goverument to thelr own responst blity, Upon w gencral review of the situation drew conclusious fayorable to peacc. LORD DERBY fl‘;uadtm the calling out of tho reserves was wlo or principal cuuso of bis diferenco ¥ith bls late colleagues. o sald mattcrs at - t wero at & dead-ock, where nelther aido ould give way for fear of the loss of dign. fys by for one would not press matters ot this *ment, and lucresss the grousaless iryita- o He deulsd the existence of Smergency justitying tho calling out of tho M"‘"vu. The only concelvable motive for o ©of which, bowever, ho would not accuse '"‘nvernmnl. Was to tako advantage of the .mueeunz fo the country. Even au Austriau o 9 was very doubtful, sod wll the other mhvu.-ru certaln o staud eloof. Why, m'"ldnr these clrcumstances, should Englanil be dritting, but rushivg into s purposeless THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY. APRIL 9, 1878, warl ITo'ndmitted that the circumstances might force England loto war, but at present he contid see no ground therefor, Lord Cairos sald the smaliness of tha incroase of the ariny did oot justify Lord Derby’s Ifter- ouced. TR EARL OF CARNARVON said: Lord Sallsbury’s dispatch showed that it England ontered tho Congress sbe would do so with her hand upon the sword The Duke of Argyle avowed his belief that the country waa led to o conclusion which was concealed from Parliament. TI# MARQUIS OF SALISNURY declarca that is seutiments were the same as at the timo of the Constantinople Conference. Ho dM not concur In the idea that Russia only could catablish good government In the Turkish provinces. The Constantinople Conterenco Indicated amplo securlty for good government without destroying the authority of the Porte, The UGovernment's preparations were precau tionary, not warlike. He belleved he had grounds for hoping that the war would be avolded. If, however, war should arisc, ha hoped patriotism would carry the country safely through it ‘I'no nddress was agreed to without a diylsion, IN TIIN, LOUSE OF COMMONS, Bir 8tafford Northeote, proposing the address thanking the Queen for her proclamation, sald the calliug out of tho reserves waa not intended to alarm tho countey, Ly leading it to belleve that the circumstances were of o zreat matfonal peril. They were, however, auch 08 rendered it necessary to put the armyin a condition for use without delay. . ‘Tho tone ndopted by the speaker was studi- ously moderate. Ho sald ho believed that even nuw Russia, on calmer constderation, would nceedo to England’s views. If, however, En- efand were denied the opportunity of particl- vating In n gencral European scttlement, {4 was the duty of the Government to sco that the lo- tercsts of Englavd were unharmed, Gladstono safd ho A1d not intend to contest the sddress by offering an amendment, because the vote on the supplemental estimates would afford a better opportunity., In discusaing the policy of sho Goverument's armament, the Chancellor of the Exchequer had failed to show the oxistenco of an cmergency justifying the calling out of tha reserves, Gladstoue urged tho acceptance of Germany's proposal for s pre- Hminary conference, Lord Salisbury’s diapatch stated the case fn a contentlous mothod that ouly the meanest attorney would resort to. GATHONND 11ARDY, Becretary for Indla, sald the peoplo should not lio too hasty in concluding that England was tsolated. There were deep interests {nvolved, and he ventured to say Lord Sallsbury's circu- lur would win over others to England's views. It was finpossible that any English Minfster cotlil ever desive war, but it was right to show that England would not allow bersclf to bo trogden upon or dishouored by thu greatest Power fu tho world. B ''he debate was sdfourncd until to-morrow night. TRR CABINET. Lonoox, April #.~It is claimed on all hands, cxcept in purely partisan discussjons, that the Cublnet s sincercly desirous to avold war. Tho withdrawal of the Treaty of Ban Btefauo, ordts unconditionn! submission to the jude- ment of Europe, are regarded as the only aiternatives to war. Lord Lyons, the British Ambassador ot Parls, designated to represent Grest Britaln at tho Cougress, returned to Parie Baturday, which ls considered to {ndicate that no great hope Is felt of & speedy meeting of the Congress. TRANBFORTS. Dritish agents at Spanish and German ports have been nstructed, It Is sald, to report mer- chant stemmnera avalleble for immediats charter aa Ltrausporta. INDIA CAVALRY. A telegram from Calcutta points out that from the Bengal cavalry alone 1t will be possf- bla to draw 10,000 men without tho slightest detriment to the Indlan service. They sre fo- finitely superior to Cossacks In training, cquip- ment, nna organization. DERDY RXPLAINS. L.oNDoN, April 9—5 o, m.—Earl Derby's state- mout in the Housc of Lords yesterday showed that scveral differences arose between bim and his colleagucs beforo his resignation. Ile was with difficulty persuaded to nt to the carly summoning of Varllament and to the six mili- fon vote. e olso stated that, in the event of war, oll that Englaod could hope fram Germany ‘was a bare and not benovolant nentrality. The Marquis 6f BSalisbury In his specch strongly objected tp Lord Derby's making these unusual revolations. He sald ho had no ofticial information thet Prince Gortschakofl dented tho truth of Prince Ghika's report of his con- versation relative to Boessarabla. If ho had such faformation it would be for each to de- terining whom he thought ore eredible, Gort- schakoll or Ghika. OTHER POWERS. THE GERMAN I'RESS. LoNpoN, Avril 8.—The Norddeutsche Zeltung, of Berlin, bitherto pro-Russlan, lectures Runssin aud Austris sharply for not concertivg an agreement nbout poace while tho war contlaucd. It says; *‘Though the Powers ere agroed in principle, Russia has fottered Lerself by the treaty of San Btefano, {nstead of informing hur- sclf beforchand of the varlous views which would be taken of the questlons ralsed by it, while Evglund and Austrla bave rendered the position silll mors; dilicult by now putting forward solemn . internationnl protests, Instead of formulatiug thelr conditions and reservations before the fall of Plevna.’’ Nevertheless, tho Norddeutsche Zeitung hopes that, fu view of tho goneral desire for peace, an understauding will yet borcached. The article caused o sudden cossation of warllke utterances by the Austrian sowl-oflicial press, DISMARCK'S BNDEAVOR. . Tho Mioisterial Montag's feevue states that the iope of a puaceful settlement was justifiod by tho fact that Btsmarck (s carnestly eaertiug Nlmsclt to provent a European coutlict. Buveral unofticlal Visuoa newspapers express tho oplo- 1on that this {s sn attompt to make Austria par- ticipate fu the mistake of San Stefauo, aud fndi- cates Bismarck's desiro to Lully Austria juto a scttlemnent with Russla. Tho langusge of theso fourualsts very bitter agalust the German Chun- eeltor. 10NATIRRS, It {s atated from Bt. Petersburg that Gen. Ig- natieff had sbandoned the fdea of returning to Vienna, and was about to start for Constantino- ple, when ko was detalned to sco whethicr his services were possibly required at tho Congress. § DENIAL. = 'Tho Agence Kusse says ft 1s authorized to deny that Rusata threatened o oppose the discusslon of tho Dessarablau question by the Congress. The Agence also states that the character of the lateat nows encourages the bellef ot the possi- bility of tho resumption of tho Congress pro- posal. s BISNARCK, Loxpox, April 8.—A Bt. Potersburg corre- spondent says the beltef that Germany is aban- doning her strictly passivo attitude {s rapldly Ruving ground here. It fs sald that Priuce Bismarck uvidently intends to use his lnfluenco {0 favor of peace, It{ssupposed that uegotla- tlons fora Congress will bs commenced on some new basla, No wer has yot been seut to Lord Satisbury's circular, © " WAITING PROPOSALS, u’V'x'xnm;AL‘tpsru ln}-'nm oflclu} Abdend Post C.latest BL. Petersburg news s considered to {ndicate that Russia ul;‘;cu @ proposal for cowprowmiss from some quarter. . UNFAVORABLM IMPURSSION. A dlspateh to the Zimes from Vienna says desplte the reassuring utterances of Russlsn scul-olliclal jouruals, the proscutation of & written stutement of Austria’s views, which followed Gen. Iznatief’s return to 8t. Peterse Lurg, secros to have produced an unfavorable {mpression there. GORTACHAKOFF TO ANDRASSY, LoxpoV, Aprll 8.—~The report is current in Vieuoa tbat Prince Qortschuko has notified Austris tbat bs bas postvoucd his soswer to her demands until England has formu counter-proposals, roply to Austria and England simultancously. INCIDENTAL., DESIRN SATIAPACTION. . Coxstaxtivorre, April 8.—Mr. Layard, Britlsh Ambassador, has received a report from Mr. Reade, British Consyl at Rastchuk, claim- ing satisfaction from tho Russian Goveroment for the outrage committed by the Russidn troops in entering the Consulate there and taking pos- sessfon of [ts archives, notwithstanding the Britieh fag was holsted over tho buflding at the time. d her CONSTANTINOPLE. The Rusalans, In consequence of the oppost- tion of the Porte, have agaln abandoned thelr project of embarking at Buyukdere. ‘TheBultan has asked the Grand Duke Niclio- 1na whon the Rassfan troops would evacuato the peints on the Turkish side of the line of demar- katlon, The Grand Duke, In reply, alluded to the contiuuanca of the British flcet in the Sea of Marmora. The Turkish newspapers have been ordered to .ceaso tholr attacks on England. GORTICHAROTP. Viznxa, Aprll 8.—A Bt. Potersburz speclal .denles the report that Prince Gortschakoff is sbout to resign, CONSTANTINOPLE, CONPLICTING REPORTS Loxpon, Aprii 8,.—Constantioople sdvices are conflicting. Some ray Vefik Pasha, Iresident of the Councll, {8 about to retire, and will be suc- ceeded by Reoul Pasha, now War Minlster, while Osmafl Pasha will succced Reouf, both being In sympathy with Jlussist. Onc eet of dispatches says the bous fide return home of Russlan trovps has commenced; another that only the depleted restiments ace sent bume to recrult, whose places are immediafely fitled by fresh troops from tho north, However, the gens cral Impresston of the news scewmns less pro-Rus- alan than of Inte, and there §s a feeling hiere and In the turopesh Colony at Coustantinople that the dislike of the Turkish people to Russia is so great that palace nnd Pasbas would not dare venture on s Russlan alllance oven I they wished, , MISCELLANEOUS. WAGRS CONPERENCE. Lowpox, April 8,—There will bu a conference to-day between the representatives of the mas- ters and the operatives of tho Lancashire cotton mills regarding the proposed 10 per cent reduc- tion [n wages. G PRENCI RLECTIONS. Pants, April 8,—Fiftoen supplementary elec- tions to flll vacancics in the Chamber of Dep- utfes, caused by the fnvalidation of previous clections, took place yesterday. The results Lave been ascertained in but eleven, and Repub- Mlcans were returned in them. Later—~Complcte rcturns from the elections yesterday show fourteen Republicaus returned. In ono district a second ballot is nccessary. DEAD. Madamo Dufaure, wifo of the Fronch Fro- mier, {s dead. CRIME, HUGUENELLE=-VOGEL, Special Dispatch to The Tridune. 87. Louis, Aorit 8,.—The case of John O. Vogel, charged with rape oo the person of Miss Hugucnelle, came uo this morning in the Criminal Court, which promiscs to bo one of the moat scosational cver Leard fn 8t. Louls. Onthe vase being called, Clrtuit-Attorney Beach announced that the Btato was ready, and the impaneling of the jury commenced, Ex-Gov. Cuarles P, Johnson, S8eymour Voullaire, and H. B, Wllson appoared for the dofensc. At about 11:80 o'clock tho Hon, Jamea J. McBride, who had conducted the previous procecdlugs in the case on the part of the prosccution, appeared and asked s continuance, on the ground of tho ab- sonce of two materlal witnesses,~3rs. Dauer and Mra. Fresh,—to which facts ho madean afli- davit, After some_ akirmisning on the part ou the attorneys of the respective sldes of the case, tho case, by agreement, latd over until to- morrow marnlig, Tho lnlcrest of the case hhuieu on the fact that the defendant fs o very wealtby and {nfluential German, whose private life previous to the makiug of the chargea by Miss Huguenello was spotless, o was at one time Bhoriff of Bt. Louls County. Miss Hugue- nelle {s an old mald of between 40 and 89 vears of age, and of snything but enticing dppear- ance, Bho Is backed up by the Communistic clement of the clty. FONRIBLE CRIMES, fuectal Dixpatch to Ths Triduns Pitrenund, Pa., April 8.—About noon to-day a mon named Thomas Dunn, vmployed as s heater In Jones & Laughlin’s mill at Brown town, a suburb of Pittsburg, went homo to his dinner and becamo fuvolved in o quarrcl with his wife. Belzing o table-knife he grasped her around the neck and made a desperate effort to cut her throat, lacerating it 1 a dreadful ian- ner. Inashort time Dynu's son Thomas mado his appearance, and ondeavored to enter the bouse. Hia futher met bim in tho yard, and, baving secured o heavy club, dealt the som & terrlblo blow with it on the back of the bead, crushing ln the skull and inflicting an injury which will in all Erohn- bllity prove fatal. ~After committing this brutal assault, Duan left his son lying fu the yard, put on his hat and coat, and went awsy a8 uncou- cerned as if nothing unusual hod taken place. Mrs. Dunn will probably recover, but the son fs 1u a precarlous condition, aud s not expected to live till mornipg. Dunn was arrosted about b o'clock aud locksd up. o is about 50 years of age. The trouble urosv io a disputo between Dunn and bus wilo regarding somo patchiug lie wanted dona upon his clothing, COUNTERVEITERS, Bpactal Dispatch bo The Triduns, GraND Rarips, Mich, April 8.—A Grond Raplds T¥mes speclul from Grand Ilaven sa) “Thomas [lackett sod James Handorson were arrested yesterday eveniug by Deputy United Btates Marshal Gray on the charge -of counter- feiting, Thoy were fouud in an old log- houss "In the Town of Crockery, some miles from Grand Haven. A quantity ofcounterfeit silver dimes wera found 1 thelr possession, but no tools or other evi- deuces of cqunterfeitiug wero found. They are alleged to bhavu sold & quantity of counterfeits to Arle Donker, a merchant at Uraud Haven, and to have browised more, wsud spurlous grecubacks. Douker was instrumental - {n sccurlng - thelr arvest, he; are to huve an exumination befors United Btates Com- missiuner Baxter at Grand laven to-morrow, It haw been kuown for suwe time Lhat counter- Aciters wero ut worlg somewhcro {n Western Michigun, aud the ted Htotes ofticers bave been luoking for them.'" BUGBEE, THE FORGER, Bpecial Duspateh o The Tridune. Inpianarorts, Ind.,, April 8.—Nothing of special fnterest lms developed fu the Buzbes forgeries, Bugbec has]pot been heard from, His bookkeoper says that bis accounts always balanced to a cent, and, no matter what amount of paper he had out, bis blotter entries always tallied. Ile scems to bave becn rsgularly cool and calculatiog, and the feeling of sympathy at first ovinced for him Las been disslpated. Vice- Vresident Blanchard aud John B. Bugbce to-day tlnlshed an cxamination of tho asscts of Holt” &* Bugbee. They will not reveal the amount, but say the firm will be able pay all paper, both legitimato and forged, and thelr suspension will be bus temporary, Mr. Blauctard will remaln to lovk into Juseph's private estste, butitis not thought much can bevealized from it, "All vroperty standing in his name is covered with wortgages. A weetivyg of creditors wili be beld 8t Boston to-morrow mornlog, wheun a future course will be determined lo, 2 KENTUCKY ITEMS, LouisviLyLg, April 8.—Allen Croft, the worst manof s!) the Mooushiucrs lu Kentucky, was captured to-day fa Morgan Couuty, e has defled tho United States Marstals for years, and pear histstill was vosted & sigu reading, It you value your life, como uo further.” At Harrodsburg vo-dsy leatsh Gubbert, shot yesterdsy in the public square by Heury Noel, died of bis wounds, The combat took place in tho preseuce of wany citizens, sud bad its orl- ginio an election row. Tho men met, and, ad- anclng towards ouy another,red every chamber of thelr respective revolvers, then elinchied and fought it out by usiug fhv plstols as clube, YWhen acparated it was sacertalned that Gub- 80 that he may beable to | bart had been mortally wounded. Dyiog, he cxonerated Noel EX-GOV. MOSES. Apectat Dispatch ¢5 TAz Tridune, Now_ Yorg, April 8.—Ex-Gov, Moasos, of Bouth Carolina, remains at police headquarters, while Constable Connor, who has been shadow- ing hm for threa weeks, has wone to Alha- by to eet a requisition. Moses' counsel hes taken out s writ of habess cor- us, &nd to-morrow morning cause must 6 shown why Mases should not be dischsrged. The claim s that the sllezed rorfery 18 upon sn usurious nnd vofd promissory note, and that no warrant from the Uovernor of this Stato was io the hands of thebflicers when the srrest was made, Moscs received & largo number of friends today In Buperintendent Walling's of- et A THIEF SIIOT. Bpectal Dispatch $o The Tribune. East Bacinaw, Mich, April 8.—Two men stole o team, wagon, and sone goods at For- restyillcand started Weat, They were followed by James Potts, and, when near Caro to-day, several shots were exchanged. The thicves frightening off Potts, he se- curcd Oficer Canings, of Caro, and sgain started in pussult. They left the teans, took to the woods, and were followed by Can- fngs closaly, when one of them fired two shota at the ofticer, who returned the shot, shooting lnth:!zl( through the bead, and mortally wound- ing bim, IN TROUBLE, Epectal Dizpatch to The Tridune. Darvitie, I, April 8,~Clara Gustinger, aged 22, a rezident of this county, causcs E. T, Grabam to answer to the Criminal Court for breach of promnise, seduction, and bas tardy. Graham {s the Postmaster, a merchant, and a bachelor of Fithlan, and neither denles nor af- tirms, but gave ball like a gay old Lothario, FINANCIAL. NEW YORK. New Yonrx, April 8.—Judge Blatchford hasis- sued an order appointing Kegister Littio Ro- celver of all the asscts of Johu F. Henry, Curran & Co,, with power to take poszession and sell aud convert into money all the remalning assets in tho usual inanner of trade. Lemau Klous, senfor partner of the firm of Lemuu Klous & Co., wholessle dealers In hat- ters' materials, 403 Broomo strect, has fllod a voluntary petition fn bankruptey in Boston. He had u large amount of real estate, malnly in Boston. Depreclation in values was the chief cause of the fatlure. Liabilitics, £403,162, of which 333,703 are scturcd, and $10,800 priuting '!'7"‘1!5'3. Tho unincumbered assets are valucd at 2 e, PITTSBURG. Bpectal Dirpatch te Tac Tribune, Pirtenung, April 8.—Willlam E. Frazier, Jr., of Pittsburg, aud Harvey B. Frye, of Fayette City, land and coal aealers, to-day filed o peti- tion fu baukruptey. Their total debts aro €81,750. Tho firm’s asscts amount to 831,600, Mr. Frye's personal sclicdulgshows: Liabillth J sceurcd, $4,275; uusccured, $: 818,000 Mr., Frazier's schedule show tics, $15,000; asscts, 812,000, The creditors nearly all reside fu this city and county. i WELLFLEET, MASS, HBostox, Mass., April 8—The Wellfleet (Mass.) Savings Bank, with deposits of $422,163, and the South Boston Bavings Bank, with de- posits of $1,505,002, finding themselves unable tomect the demonds of the depositors, bave been placed uuder the restrictions of the new Havings Bank law. * PAWTUCKET, R. I. Provipexce, R. L, April 8.—~The suspension of ono savings bank fu Pawtucket causcs so much disturbance in the minds of depositors in other similar inatitutions in the village that, at the request of a Trustee, the Governor has g volnted o cormission to exumine tho Frankliu and Pawtucket fustitutions for savings. ——— DETROIT. MICH. Special Digaich to The Tyibune, Dzrnoit, Mich, April 8,—(. K. Clark re- turned to-day to this nelghborhood, and nego- tintions are in progress between him ond his creditors for some kind of & settlement, FIRES. IN COICAGO. The alarm from Hox 231 at 11:35 Jast evenlng was caused by aflro {nthe two-story frame building No. 40 Weat Randolph street, owned Ly Martin Dedsall, and occuplod as a restaurant by Frauk Nichols, Damuge, $15. Cause, o defective chimney. ‘The alarm from Box 288 at 13:30 this morn- in was caused by fire in tho two-story frame buildlog No. 181 West Lake strect, owned py Payne Fittz, and occupled as a dwelllng by Frauk Kramer, Cause unknows. Damnge to bullding snd furniture, $150. AT WESTFIELD, WIS, Bpecial Dispaich to Ths Tribune, Westrierp, Wis, April 8.—A destructive firc broke out last night about 10 o'clock in Bchultz’s store, consuming the entire block of oix bulldings. Loss, about $12,000; insurance, $4,000. The losa falls heavlly upon our village, as the block consumed was the centre of busl- nces, The causo of tho fire {s unknown. AT LXO, IND. Bpecial Dispaich to The Triduns, Fr. Warsz, Ind., April 8.—~Willlam Bterrick’s saw-mill at Leo, Ind., was totally destroyed by ncendlary fire lost night, Loss, $2,000; no fusurancé, AT LITTLE BRITAIN, N. Y. Newnuro, N. Y., April 8.—The residence of Corucilus Drislanc, at Little Britain, was burned on Sunday pight. Loss, $40,000; insurance small. CANADA, An Esat Indisn Priest Arrested for Bigamy =Lcuul Floggiog of a Man Convicted of Assault on n Wowan, Special Dispatch to The Triduns. ‘ToroNTO, April 8.—The Rev. I V. Roy,n Bruhmin pricst, appearea before a police magls- trato to-day charged with bigamy, The fnfor- nution was Jald by Mary Elizabotn Row, aliss Roy, whoclaima sho marricd the prisoner in Philadelpbia In 1875 Roy, sne alleges, was scain warrled bere In January, 1873, to Mary Barah Gregg. The police say another woman who clalns to be Roy's wife expected to appear againet bim. Roy made some rambllug remarks in reply to o question from a magistrate, in which he sougbt to justify bigamy, owing to ite revatcuce in Indla. Ife was remanded to jall 0 awalt the arrival of witnesses from Phitadel phia. Hpectal Dispated o Th Tridune, Loxpox, April 8.—This morniug st 9 o'clock Georgs Bnlmr, couvicted of crimiual assault oo Miss Peuny, was brought. luto the jail-yard, where ho was tled upto a triangle and given twenty lashes with a cat-0'-nlue-talls, according to the sentence. The culprit during this cast!- gation appeared sullen and stolid, but more than ouce cried out to his tormentor: “Floz in ong placo; don't strike all over my back!™ +* Don't cut m{ carl’ ¢ leaveus, don't cut my ribal? cte. At the end of the wn!pgllnc Baker's back was full of welts aud bleediug, A second tlagellation witl be given the 2d of May, sfter which be will be sent to the Censral FPrisou from twenty months, A numberof persons were admitied by ticket to witness the Hogeing. Juufiu Wilion, in sentenciw Baker, #ald votbing short of severe corpor: punishinent would reach the sensibilities of such wrelches, Apecial Dispasch (o Ths Triduns, MoxTaRaL, April B.~Georgs Wilson, com- mitted to trial for phssing counterfelt caxn, bad two checks inbla ruueulnn when arrested,—one for $545 on the Plantation Bitters Bauk. A nuwber of familiss left Montreal to-dsy to scttio tn Manitoba, Spectal Dispatek to The Tridune. Orrawa, Aorl 8.—Tho Protectionists and Free-Trulers bad suother battle to-night in the fi«‘;m of Commous over the tollowing resolu- o Resolred, That a 1 uantity of wheat flour Baving boot fuporsed Lato Canada WIthin the tast few years, this Llouse is of oplnion that the intar- ests of Canadlan fsrmers would bo prowocted by the 1mposition of & duty upon these artis Slcmbers from the maritime provinces strong- ly opposcd this resolution, wl was loston s vote of 23 to 14, ————— MUST PAY, HarrissuRg, Pa., April 8—lu the Dauphin County Court to-day, Judge Pearson reudered dectsfons In two cases againat the Columbia Condult Company, which ware sued by the State, The Company “resisted collection of the tax on their gross recoipts, claiming that it was not a transportation company, Tt alao resisted the tax on its caplital stock measured by dividends, clalming that losses sustained should be deducted from the smount of the dividends declared. The decisons were againat the Company fn both coses. The taxes amount to over §130,000. POLITICAL. ROCKFORD, 1LL. Spectat Dispateh to The Tridune, Rocxvonp, Ili,, April 8.—An election of eity ofliclals touk place to-day, heing one of great Importance and looked forward to with great interest. Both parties have been very active in the canvass, the License party putting their can- didate In the flela last Monday, while the Tem- perance people have had their favorite before the publlec for two weeks past. The License party canvassed thoroughly, and had their ma~ mmy fixed early this morning, the vote for ayor giving Willlam Watson 337 majority out 2,500 votes cast. 2x-Mayor Rhoados was the stronzest man the Prouibition party could muster, who, ia 1877, was their candldate, and suffercd s defeat of over 200 majority, The new Council now stands four for licenic and three for prohibition, thelicense party winniug the day by securing Gicorge 8, Haskell as Alderman by 187 majority, The others are Ii. C, 8coville, Prohibition, 38 majority, and Harris Barnum, Prohihbition, re- clected by 48 majority,—a great falling-off of the 1877 vote fur prohibition. ‘Tho issue was firm license ur no_lincense, sod, in the face of & Red-Ribbon Reformn Club and scveral other temperance associations, numbering over 2,000, speaks loudly for the Idea of controlling the liquor traflic Ly a rigid liccnse system. No disturbances occurred. The Mayor-elect will be serenaded to-morrow evening; also, Alder- man-eleet Haskell, KALAMAZOO, MICH, Fpectal Dispatch 10 The Tridune, Karawazoo, Mich.,, April 8—The villago election to-day resulted as follows: President, Col. F. W. Curteulus, Republican, 4 majority; members of the Board of Trustces, George F. Kidder, L. C. Chapln, E. W. Deyo, Thomas R, Bevans. This adaition to the remalning meni- burs of the Board gives a small workfng mojor- 1ty to the Republicans, most of the old Board rctiring this year heing Detmocrats, The Green- backers made their first aupearance here ut this electlon, umx1 polled a smsll vote, but lnFo enough to clect tho three Dewocrats to tlie new Hoard, An average vute was polled. of ~over " CARLINVILLE, ILL. FRpectat Dirpatch to The Trivune. CARLINVILLE, 111, Aprit8,~The Democracy of this county held their Conventlon fn this clty for the purpose of sclecting delegates to the Btato Conventlon, The Indiava platform was adopted after quito o wrangle. The defegates wero Inatructed to vote as o unit for E. A, Bnively, former editor of the Enguirer, of this city, for the Buprcme Court of this Grand Division, There is a quarrel brewing between tbe bard and eoft-money partics in tuls Con-~ Rgresstonal District. IMPORTANT DECISION. The Reverse of the Wisconsin DecrecmA Cinciunatl Judge Decldes that a Tax Valu- atlon of 40 Per Cent on Money In Vaaltals as Fair as the Same Assessment of Real Estate. . Special Dispateh to'The Tr!dune, Cixcrnnatr, 0., Aptll 8.—~An Important de- cision by Judge Baxter, of the United States Ctrcuit Court, published to-day, relative tu the taxation of Natlonal Banks, {s the subjectof considerablo comment hiere. A bank at 1oledo contested the cotlection of taxes on the ground that its taxation was uncqual, for the reason that its capital was msscssed fn full, while the asscssment of real estate fn that city s bnly 40 per cent of its value, Therefore the bank made o tender of 40 per cout of its tax to the Wroasurer, Judge Baxter's decision fs that the Treasurer can collect no more. The object sought {n the suit, which was one i chancery, was to restraln tho collection of the tax asscsscd for tho year 1670 on the shares owned by the holdera of the complainants' capital stock. Judge BDuxter held complainsnts eutitled to o decree and the rellel prayed for. - A decree will, therefore, be ontercd, nuthorizing the complalnunta to pay to the defendant, or fnto the Hegistry of the court, 40 per cent of the taxes nasersed avalnst ita shareholders, In nccordance with the tender heretofore made, and, when this ehall be done, an {njunction will tssue oerpctually staying the collection of tho residue of sald taxes. “Tha costs of this suit will bedecreed nzuinst de- fendant, and paid out of the fuuds recoyered. et - A BEER BALAKLAVA. Bayard Taylor Lerds the Clarge of Five Jlundred in Liederkrans Iiall, New York City. Hoectal Ditpatch io The Tridune, Nrw York, Anrll 8.—Bayard Taylor was en-~ fertalned to-night by tho Germans with what they call a Commers, and the affalr was great. It was ove of the larg- est and most sparkllng of his ovations. The blg Liederkranz Hall was full. Beer had no more chance thera than recds before a hur- ricane. The most promivent object fu enteriug the ball was the targo platform with gentlemen upon t. In the centro sat Dr. Zinsser, Presi- dent, and at his right the gucet of the cvening, DBayard Taylor, smokinz & very Jarge cigar. They were all’ smok- fng, and befors the mnew Minlster waa a sparkliog, rapidly diminishive glass of beer, Then came Willlsm Culleu Bryant at the President's left, with a very largo and tall clay cup with a sitver Ud, with s white foam making 1ts way over the top. It was the biggest kind of a “uchooner,” The President bad a cup that would laugh ot bhatf s gallon, and could stretch 1tself & little and take n the whale four quarts. From tho platform, stretching all the way down the hall, were fifteen large tables, at which wero saated wuo less than 500 gentlemen, with 500 beer-glasses and 500 platos of matches, while smoke rose from 500 clgars. ‘The object of a *Commers' is to nhnk ns murh beor as you can hold, smoke a3 wanyclgars as youcan’ bite the onds off, and st who cun it in s e the Jongest. ‘The man who can drink the most (and the reporter wili piedge bls word that Bayard 'taylor 18 no slouch at the buslucss) is tho best man, The programme was dive: fied aud long, aod carried cut to the letter, o slsting of wpeeches, songs, ana beer, Proceedings began with the siuging of a sony, sud attho «onclusion, as well as at the end of gvery song aud speech of the eveulug, the Presidont arvse aud rapped three times loudly upon the table, At this overybody else stood” up: ** Elua, suel, dref/" shouted the President. Everybody drank, “ King, swel, drel I again, und 500 glasses ruttled on the table, * Ena, zwely drel/™ s third tiuie, and vvery glass was beld above ite owner's hiead, * Kius, swel, drel! " u fourth and last time, and the glassca were pounded down on the table ith o dull chud. All the specchies were fn and, after an addross by Miolster Taylor, iu whicts be clainied German _blood in bis velns, avd gave the sentimeut * Lung live and freshly live on une soll Uerman fucling, Germau_ honesty, sud Gernan tdelity.” Wille {aw Cullen Bryant respouded to loud ealls with a few vlunl& in Oe‘rfim‘xb"l‘hu reporter l:;mn ay whea the rounds of beer wero somewhere l.:tl{e M‘J It the beer biulds out tho 6W are there yet. THE TRIGGER, Special Dispalch 10 The Triduns, Naw Youx, Aprit 8.—Ira Paine triea to-day to kill seveuty-five out of sixty pairs of birds, fiylog from tho trap, and failed. Tho match was for $250, snd tho attewpt was slmilur to thst of Bogardus, with the exception that Palne had ten less birds- to kill. Mauy bets were mada that Palue would not cqual Bogardus, o failed to do this, slso, by one bird, kifliug 63 out of 100 blrds. The l{'ofld ys Palne secms to Liave fallen sineo bo last sbiot a public pigeon match, sud charges his continuous glass-ball shootlu; weakened bls nerve and sl ut | —————— OHIO LEGISLATURE, Corumsus, 0., April 8.—In th¢ House billa were lutroduced to sutborize Sherlfls to act a8 detectives and thelr commissioning as such; to preveut forelzu lusurancs compantss dolug bus- iness fn Oblo from trausferriug suits azaloat citizensifrom the Btate to United States Courta; 10 exewpé sums of due for Laxes from dis- tralnt or execution by tle State: to ameud the Liguor law #0 a4 to reauce the penalty for vio- hfium, 10 do away With iwprisoument, und to Gemnul e birda, with baviog- reqmire three convictions before & saloon can be abated as a nuisance. In the Honato & message was received from the Governor nominatiog Albert Ball, of Musk- Ingum, to be a Trustee of the Athens Asylu A resolutlon was offered, and lald over to dis- cuss, providing for the adjournment of the Assembly from Aprii 29 to Dec. 2, AMUSEMENTS. THE EXILES, A long-antlcipated dramatle event came to pass last evening {n the oroduction of *The Exiles,” two diferant versions of which wore presented simuitancously, one—the original Boston version—at McVicker's, and that of Mr. George Fawcatt Rowe at Hooley's, It s falr to .espcct that the rivalry be- tween the two houses will siimulate the aurlosity of our vlaggoers into an active sup- port of them both, as It has unguestionably i epired in the managers an unusual degree o zeal and care in the preparation of the picce. ‘The Exiles' come to uswith sufllcient ber- ding from Europe, and from Boston and elsewhore, to warrant & Weatern sudfence in snticlpating & theatrical sensation of no ordinary kind. In Hoston, where it was brought out for the drst time in America with great pomp aud splendor, it en- Joyed an urexampled popuiarity, and a simi- lar eaccess attended fts production in Philadelpbia—both of which citles are but rarely known to give ‘“long runs™ to a play, fHaving ~ made such on emphatie hit in these contres of culture, it was only to be expected tnat some playwright would at once o to work to steal the thunder, and JMr. Rowe produced a version of the plece for the New York market. Both lave been hurrled on to Chicago at the = earllest possible moment, As it was found not quite feasible to witness two representations in one evening,—even with the elks and reindeers which the mansgres kindly lplac:d at the disposal of the critics to carr: hem from ono theatre to the other,—we shail confine our observatfons frst to the pleco s it was presented at McVicker's. The plot of *“The Exiles” s taken from a novel by Prince Lubornisky, the collgborateurs in the dramatic conatruction uf the work being Victoricn Sardou aud Eugeue Nus, The cen- tral {dea of the dramsa would scem to b to it- lustrate the torrible power wiclded by the Hussian Imperial Police, and the fu- terest rovolves nround scveral victims of its inexorable and cruel rigor—.\faz de Lussleres, & ‘wealthy roumz Frenchiman, Count Viadimiy Lanine, n Russian nobleman, the Countess Lanine, and the Count's slster, who is cogaged to the Frenchman, * Tbo story may be briefly out- lncd. The Cbief-of-Folica ~ Schelm, who Is rincipal figure In the dramz, a man of middle age, and of commanding ability, srho has riscn to his position by dint of untirlog industry, secks to accomplish, by an unscrupu. lous act of treachery, the ruin of bis rival, The ecene s Iald in St Petersburg and Siberia. Count Valdimir Lanine and the Countess Lanine, his wite, incur the enmity of Schelm by declining his overtures for the haud of the Count's sister, Mile. Nadeye Lanine, who 18 in the first_nct be- trothed to a Frenchinan, 3, Maz de Lusrieres, Schelm coutrives to entrap the Count and A, de Luasieres into a situation that makes them ap- ar as conspirators against tho Government. lisse gentlemen and a group of renl conspira- tors arc summarily banished to Slberia, whither they are followed and where they are found by tho Counless aud JAflle. Lanine. The Chiet fol- lows them there with his persccution, and fods bis opportunity at lsst when, lost on thu snowy steppes, In an cffort to escape the heroloe consenta to marry him in order to save the llfe of her sister-lu-law, the Countess. Tho marriaze takes place, but meun- while the Count and Y. de Lusleres, having ef- fected their escape In company with other ex- Iles, fall upon Schdw in bls own house on tha night of the weddlng, rescucthe unwilling bride, and leave thelr persecutor bound and gagged, only sparing bis life at ber intercesston. Col Lalkine, ouce an accompliceof the Calef, but now lils bitter suemy, fluds bim {u this predicament and tires the house, in the hope that he will be burned and the crime lald to the account of the exiles. Schelm escapes, however, although fear~ fully burned, and, the exiles having been re- capiured, orders them all to be shot in his vresence, ‘This final oct of basencss 1s prevent- ed by the timely arrival of tho Grand Duke, who has discovered ihe secret of the persccution. Schelm takes polson und dies, when the exiles are restored to liberty and bappiness through the [imperfal clemency. ‘This atory Is tuld five acts and nine tableaux, presentivg o successton of vivid 1pk:lnm, and oceasfonudly theilling situations. The dram construction is , and the leading characters ore ¢learly detined, offering abundaut scope for the abilfties of the actors. Decldedly the most striking fhrure in the gmn‘; 3 Schetm, o man in whose nature are combined inflexibility of purpuse, lmperiousnuss, and un- bounded awbitlon, with u ecnsitivencss that makes him keenly alive to the kuowledge that he b:lonnl:{bmh to o luwer caste. o in consumed by a flerce but carnest pas- of moble blood, slon for a ‘younfi glri and when he fiuds that ehe scornfully rejocts his advances be resulved to wia ber st whatever sacrifice, Her uncuncealed aversion arouses all the innate sclishueas and treachery of his nature, aud L pursues his purpose with total dieregard of every sentiment of homor or humanity. There s but one soft spot In his sasage natury, his dominant passion for the girl, and for the gratification of winiug her love be would seets cupablo of sur- rendering anything, cven his love of power, It is a powerfully drawn plcture, more interesting than pleasiug to contemplute, Mr. Walcott sus- talned the chaructor lust eveniug In a highly effective mauner, giving us u well-defined and impressive detineation In the alterna- tions from grim rage and jealous hata to the manucrs of tho polished - gentiewun which at thoes bevamne olmost gentle, The plece was prescnted by the compauy after one singlo rohearsal,—a risky thing for any company to attempt in such o case,~and the result was paintully apparent at times in thelr groplog after tho lines, Cousideriug thetr lack of prep- aratlon, lnnf deserve credit for what they ald sccomplish, and {t 1s only fulr to waive all remark untit they bave had a chance to famillarize themselves with the plece und with each other. [ the work done by tho scenc-painters, Mess Rogers and Malmsha, wo can ounly speak lo terms of unquallled sdmiration. Some of the scenle dl thl are masterpleces, and present ictures of rare beauty—notably the Slberian orest, which we bave no hesitation fu charae terizing as one of the fluest thiugs n its wuy ever presentod on this stage, The fute in the Grand Duko'ullua was alsoa fine plece of work—but {ndeod the pictortal work throughout wus a0 adwnirable as to more than atons fur tho imperfection In the performuance focident to a first nignt. The animals deported themselves very mdmhlr. and won & loud round of applause,—all but the educated goat, who was as astubborn a3 & . mule, aud refused to obey the guiding hand of Laurs Doo, Thst ladv “was compelled to give the creature up a8 & bad job, aud both she aud Miss (ieralilne Maye burst into ap uncontrolls- ?Iu mlul laughbter, In which the sudience juined heartily, AT HOOLRY'S. As we sald, it waa {mpossible to witness the two *Exlles” In one cveulng, and muat re- servo colment upon the luoloy edition fur the present, It may be sutlicient to say that the ouse was crowded to the dvor, aud thut the performance was wolcomed with hearty demoustrations of delight. The curtsin was ralsed severul thines at the closo of tusucts, aud tho actors summoned forth to by thetr sckuowledgments, HAVERLY'S THEATRE, A Trip to the Moon ** eutered last eveniug upon the second woek of its represcotstion st this theatro, and was greeted with a fairly good house, Thereare no matorial chauges in the performance. e — GEORGE H. BRUCE, Hpecial Dizpaich (o Ths Tridune, ADRIAN, Mich., April 8.—The recently-elected Nattonal Mayor, Geurge} W, Bruce, was not able to qualify to-night with the rest of the new City Aduminlstration. He was taken with erysip- olas and congestion of the lver daturday, aud bis recovery Is considered doubtful. Ho ls wull kuown {n Chicsgu Insurance dreles, from which city he romoved suwe cight yesrs avo, takiog :g:llll‘l‘:‘mgm State ugency of tha Chicago Mu- & 3 . TEMPERANCE. Special Dispateh 1o The Triduns. Lasarrx, UL, April 8.—The futerest {o tho tewperance movement steadlly waxes strouger auvd strouger, aud saloon-keepers freely contuss that it bas greatly damaged their business. Mass-wectings aro hold every SBunday afteruoun aua oveulog SUICIDE. ! . dpecial Disaich o The Tribune. Jovter, lil., Apri) B.—James Bryaot, a con- vict, 73 years of uge, committed sulcide fa his cell at the State Penltentiary this moruing by cuttiog bts throat with & cass-kuife, severfug the jugular veio. The kutfo ta of the Kind fus- wlhed couvicts for use fu tbelr celly, sud bad been sharpened. Drysut was serving s term for bigamy, and was{n poor health. He lived only a few minutes affer being discovered by the officer on duty and removed to the hos- pital. Special Ditpateh fo The Triduns, Srninarieep, I, A‘rnl 8,—Dispatches from Albang, N. Y., received to-day, state that Paul F. Lemke, who sulcided Iast night st the Le- land, waa a defsulter and & fugitive from that city. ! Special Dirpateh to TAe Tribune. GrAND RAPIDS, Mich.,, April 8.—John C. Mero, an old man who embarrassed finso- cially, committed sulcids Charlotte by teking olson Baturday night. Ha formerly Jived st ackson, In this. State, . 87. Loura, Apriljs.—Edwml A. Dencen, agéd 40, son of 8, Ii. Deneen, Professor of Latin tn McRendreo Collegs at Labanon, Ill.Lahot him- eell twice in the bicad yesterday at Lis father's restdence, and at™ Jast nccounts was dying. It appears that on Saturday evening he became intoxicated, and yesterday in eceingthe great distress and sorrow of his parents caused by his conduct e went to his lrjcmx‘;un o tit of remorse and put two bullets lnta cad, FIFTEEN-BALL POOL. The Dig Blillard-Ilayers Tako to Pool for | ® Chango=The Tournament in New Yori, Spectat Dipatch to The Tribuna. . Naw Yonx, April 8.—The nationsl pool tournament at flftcen-ball pool for the Amor- fean champlonship and a gold medal, with $350 In money prizes, was opened to- might with tho following &dtries of - play- ers: Clark Wilson, J. M. Warble, Samuel Knight, A.P. Rudolphe, Cyrille Dion, Joseph Dion, William 8ckton, George F. 8losson, George Frey, and Gottlieb Wablstrome. There wers present some 400 spectators, among them many prominent men and sl tho leading billiard Elnyeu. The tournsment will last ten .days, ach player will have to play a game against every other player. he openin: §nmn was “played between: Wilson lnfi Warble, ond was by 'no means brilllant, the score standing 11 garaes to 6, the majority out of 21 games winning. The second game ‘was the feature of tuo gvening, and was begun 8t 10:45, beiween Wahlsfrome ana dolphe, Wabilstrome " (the reputed the finest world, though a mero bo: in appearance. He won the firat game {n about four minutes by a acoro of 64 to 10, and the sce- ond by 72 to 15 {n about ten miuutes, < The dis» tingulshing featurea of the Swede's play are his pertect composure and bold, rapld play, avoid- inz all “ safety ' shots, and golng in'to win. The scora stood: Waklstrouic, 10 gamcs; Rudolphe, 7. THE PELICAN, Bax Fraxcisco, Cal,, Aprjl 8.—It has been nscertalned that Guatemalan sgents have been in this city for somo weeks attempting to, blow up the steamer Yrazu, late the Pelican, sold to the Costa Rica Government, but the pollce have frustrated the scheme. Of two suspicious char- acters who boarded the steamer at the whart one was arrested, and the other cscaped with o }Hcknce, belfoved to have contained dynamite, io prisouer was released, nothing belng found against him, & BUSINESS NOTICES, Thin Sheots of Tron.—Many years ago thers was sent to England from Pittsbul ot written on 8 sheet made (rom iron, 1, of which 1aid upon each other would only make one inch in thickness, the dimensions helng 8 by 51§ inches, or & surfaco of 44 inches, and wolgbing 00 gr and now Pitteburg is_auam distingulehing b by shippinsCarboline, a doodorized extract o troleam, the great hatr restorer, to England, pe- It performs on the other side of the dreat waters il the vood effects it has performed hers, and {4, without doult, the best Feetorative and beaatider of the lialr the world has ever prodaced. It pers forme what others only claim for thelr propara. tione, It ls an clewant dressing, removos da ndraff, cleans the scalp, prevents the hair from falling out, restores the halron Lald heads, restorcs it to itn m’lfihml color, makes it grow nnll!l{. will not staln the skin, contalns not a particle uf lead, =ll- ver, sulphur, 'or other dolcterious drugs. It fs a natural product of the earth, containing the cle- menta required by the hair to feed upun, A fuy apolications will' show [ts restorative qualities, Toen ot require manths of continued nso beforo You can perceive any roenit, 1t v cooling, cleanty, and tov much praise cannot be Lbestowed - uoon it. For sale by all drugiista. e ee— Use * Mrs. Winslow's Soothin; children while ’!Ih!u’.fl 1t cures disrrh wind Coll 1 reculat Hyr‘np » fui' scntery and tila Bawa ‘pi 00 S R A AR LR AR RAP AR TGt 0 Dy Coo Toisg Madison and Peoria-sts, We have just opened the fol- lowing Remarkable Bargain COASES DOUBLE WIDTH WOOL BOURETTES, good styles, dark colors; the iden- tical goods that opened last fall at $1.00 per yard, and which we now offer at Thirty-five Cents! CARSON, PIRIE & C0. Same Goods at Onr North Side Store, Ng)i'ty]nrk & Erio-sts. OFENING, 4 Chas. Gossage & Co. . ANNOUNCE THEIR “Syring_ Qpenng’ Wednesday, April 10, State & Washington-sts. ARBNDS KUMYSS The Iflnfio‘&oofl The original and OF Milk Wiae. AR 't e s et autritive power, u Siouiach. Ko otber mo.f'" piakes blood £nd strength o fut. It otion riatures Bealil when iredicined {all. ica, an, ak generally, should drin) inyeer " laiks Nat £ a0k urake flekis 'Nad blood Yas. e mot uids froid grugar “gendtor Hrculdrn, Sy spents, "oy o= Y Uiitncor ot Kusgicka A seiicn