Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1878, Page 5

TABEAS CORPUS. Writ frox;z the Court of 2 Death, and Twegd Is Free. Tast Mours of His Convicted Thi the Greatest of of the Contury. Jail. Lonesome Taking-Off in the Ludlow-Street His Wife and Two Sons Thou- sands of Miles Away from Him. Heart-Disease the Immediate Cause of His Rather Sud- den Demise. The Dissolution Accelerated by Grief, Anxiety, and Per- haps Shame. fils Bad Oplnion ef the Law, and of Its Active Instramenta. The Lesson Worth More to Eumanity than the Millions Tweed Filohed, wsacantive to New York, Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune. New Yonx, April 12.—Worn out with anxiety snd disesae, and hopclesn of releass from prison, William Marcy Tweed, the great Ring Boss, died stnoon 1o-dsy In the room in which he had been confined in Ludlow-Streot Jall since his retuen Thangh not well for a long time previonsly, an {mmediate fatal ending was not anticipated, and hifs death was a surprise toevery one. complication of dangerous disorders, A weok ago Thursday Tweed com- ined thathe was feeling worse than usual, and de- fired that Dr, Carnochan might be sent for. 116 was sammoned, and found the patient euffering from a e had uken & serera cold, which ended In an attack of ‘bronchi and that was followed by pnenmonta. 1o was sleo suflering from cystitls, and his old heast trouble gave him much paln. His ulse bee came very Irregular, and thero were marked signs of pericarditis, THE TROUDLE WITH TNE NEART grew worse every day until Thuraday, when there wasaslignt Improvement, snd, toward evening, he seemed mach better, At 11 o'clock Thursday egening, when Dr. Carnochan left him, he was bleatning easily, and said he scemed folt much disposed to alecp, moro comfortable. ‘There were symptoms, however, Indicating that the heart trouble was worse. Dr. Carnochan gave him an anodyne, and the patlent slept for an hour. Atmldnight e awoke, complaining very much of acate pain about the hea His colared sorvant, Luke, did all ho conld to soothe him, but he con- tinsed restieas throughout the night, insiating uponsitting in his chair. The change of position scemed to rellovo the pain. The pain in the reglon of the beart grew woras until about 7 o'clock this momling, when he fult botter, and foll into a com- fortable sleep, which lasted half an hour. At tho «nd of that time he Awoke, complalning of A GREAT PAIN ABDOUT TUE LEART. Hlis polse was then vary fecblo and irregular. When theso serious symptoms appearcd, Dr, Cornochan was sent for, and arrived at the jall bt Bo'clock, 1o found Tweed's countenance thanged, ond his symptoms greatly sguravated. 1lls friends were sent for, and from that time anti} hisdeath hosank gradually, retsining full cone sciousness untll half an hour before he dlod. Tweed's connscl, Mr. ia respones to a din clieat was dying, teh and wa delstein, arnved promptly annonncing that his oon Joined by Mr. and Mrs. Dunglass, Tweod's daughter and son-in-law, Foster Dewey, and Charles Devlin, hls bondemen, snd old-time friends, arrived two minotes too late, He knew he was golng todie, bat did not scem discomposed, except by the ter- rible pain he was enduring. Frequently he pressed bisbandsto bis heart, saying: - *'Ol, 1T 1S TERRIBLE, TERRIALE [ 124 1 aw very bad. teribly b glven, wers wig My Carnochan snd no sdministered. At evldent the Dr, end 'weed beckoned Dr, ald I an unusuolly weak volce: heart ls paining me w no ald could more ramedics 11:30 o'clock it was drawing Carnochan to his "y bave tried to do somo good. If I have not had tood fack, Iam not afrald to die. 1 beliove the guardian angels will protect me." Dr, Carnochan was so much impresred by <ho words that he im. mediately wrote them, and read them to the other persontin the room. Immediately after saying these words, Twoed fell fnto & sort of stupor, Iywe bis and said head back upon hls pillow, 8 few moments, howover, ho partlally aronsed Blaself, some incoherent wos to abont the confinemen! fecting biu health, and, mentioning some names in In Mr, Ed sasloost inaudible volce, said: **They will bo satlsfled now." After that ho szain Japsed inton Stupor, which was not a coma! merely 8 deadening of the sensca. condition, bat At » minuta or two befare 12 o'cluck he moved his hand upon the Sounterpae, as it searching for some one's hand fora farowall, A moment later, 4a the jail-bolls wete ringlog the noon aigual, Wililam M. Tweed TELL DACK UPON 118 PILLOW, DNAD, The room in which Tweed died, and in which he da x t BiEbtdress, bad ¥is al once 8t Twoed was dead; also ofice, the law requiring that an Da hel whil 1he jal aad ry pon & plain by fpeutthe last years of his Jifo, was handeomely Lqulelly furnlehed. Inble last hours he sy ut comfortable bed, on which his ody remulned after death, clad ln o plain white Ho has not seat to mittance to the bullding, d over the bodles of all persons andergolog Imprisonment. The corridor of ! was scon flled with the friends of Twood ¢presentatives of the press, snd the front oot was besleged by persons who could not waln altered materislly, ce, except In which had Yery muct. The great alze of his body mather Increased than diminished. the Word Bhenfl's oRice to the Coroner's inquest who dle No one was admitted totha room fn which the bady lay except oficers of the ai), aad his about 1 .l o Iy, 30, and was present 14 Tweod said & fow minu las selativea and friends, and the Corouer men. John . Townaend reached the fait at the inguest. He before bis death: ‘Tilden and Falrchild—I guoss thoy've killed me L, 1have tried to do tho best . but they wouldn't let me, S o lster Thoy will probatly b satisicd when 1 am carried ous of here to. Dorrow." Deputy-Wa Thureday afternoon ho bad written tn reply 1o Ris bealth from a reporter. #U1 wan all right, but added: **Bsy I sm more tomfortahlo to-day, iNen Pitssimmons says thal showed Tweed & n’ule h: & lotter of Inguiry sbout Twoed read it, and — THE NEWA OF TWEED'S DNATU bread wilh grest rapldity throughout tho ity Hefure he nad been dead half au hour & bullotin 1a + frontof the T¥mes oftice announced tne fact, and Y48 anrrounded by crowds all the sfternoon, overy. by d.l:’;lfi‘:a:klml & personal interest in the desth Tweed's last appesrance Ludlow Street Ja Rnaoneg Aainet the '¢) Preme Court. e was " callod, and bm to [lberty, " atce, Ustiuony. s34 that by savis o Put into the ba r_‘t.lfnlk upB o4 e i Bary, T w took the 4 before Jud, rel outside tho walls of of Watorbury Potter, 1o the Bu- sa-stand when bls vaper, aaylng Bad not ‘kept fts promse of restoring tify furi] 34 taken tasn arrived began - W. Doaglass, Nu AT oater T, Dew Seds BubIaNed a the Jan o, £ Gl the promise was It v o compel bim to & cfect, .and the body be fesldence 'Of Tweed's son i Tweed's wiio and two sons 4 LATS 2OUR TO-N1amT of his provious bla counsel, bo tojul st the jall abont 1 rainca T8 LAQUEST. AL &N sutopsy was not neces- st el Bt e ol umrhfi‘:‘;m tig, with eQusion undertaker, sud sl 1242 roporter that th o1da sgokea by Twecd THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1878—TWELVE PAGES were by 0o means corract. Theore twers present at Tweed's bedsilo when he died, Dr. Car- nochan, Tweed's fon-in-Inw, Donalae, Hr. FEdelteln, artner of William ' M., Tweed, J o ir, Tweed's lant words, . Dawey, nearly as 1 _can recall them, were theas: *'T have tried to rient some greal wronga. I have heen forbearing with thosa who did not descrve it. I forgive alt those _who havo ever done wrong to me, and [ want allthare who have ever beon harmed by me to.fargive me.* 1o rsid nothing about guardian angels, Nobody who knew him wuuid ever sup- pose he conld faik that way, What 1 have told you he eald was eald by awer o my question, whether Tiant to aay something, for 1 kaew b wan going. e die A8 CALMLY AND RESIGNEDLY A8 JOUN WESLEY DID, and with as much absence of fear or bitterness, He had long wished to die, and has asld to me five hundred timon, if once, aince hisreturn from Spain, that he would be glad to vo. r. Tweed made no will, He had nothing to leave to anybody. e dldw't even have any personal proporty worth making & will for, Peopta say he not acconnted for sl hia roperty, ITe has accounted for all tho property he had left, but people don't know how much money he has alsposed of In the lnst five years, 1f he had to account far what he paid out thers wonld be a good many peoplo who wonld fecl badly to have tho public know what they hava got out of the nld man, He was the greatoat wreck the world ever saw, polit- fealiy, soctally, morally. e was cxiremely nen- sitiva'about Tifa death,—as to what peoplo would say, Yeaterday ho remacked to me, STHIS 18 A MORAL LESXON TO THE WORLD.' He seemed o think that, after ho wan gone, they wonld preach rormons about him, and nse him as ‘an awful example.' 1le felt very sensi- tive abont that, Tweed's family aeo all reatiered. At present not ono of his four eond arain the city. Willlam M., and Richard M., hin oldeat son, are tn Enrope. o has two danghters and two sons-in-law in New Orl . 1lin daughter Jorephinaistheonlyonein thacl Histwo yoong- est gons, boys of 19and 14 years, aro at & private educational catablishment in New qulund. They have notreen their father sinco hd wont totho Penitentiary in 1873.* THE PUNERAL willnot take place until Wednesday next, upon the arrlval from New Orleann of Mr, Mc(inniaand wife, daughter and sonein-law of Mr. Tweed, Gutil that tima the body will bo ket packed in ico Inthe back parlor of Mr, Douglass' resiience. On _the day aupointed for the funeral the hody will bo placed in 8 rosewood casket, cov- ered with binck iroadeloth, but duvold of orna. mentation. except silver hanvties and a plate on thelld. There will be no pall-bearcrs, and the funeral will be an privato as porsible, ‘The rervices il he conducted nccording to tho Eplacopal ritual by the ltov, Dr. Price, the clergyman who solem- nlzed the marnage of the decensed to his wife. TIE INTERMENT will take place at Greenwood, whete the Tweed family own a circlo of land fn one_of the most prominent parts of the cemetery, The underiaker nald Twecd had not lost any flosh dnring his incar- coration, his hody weighing overi00 pounds. The resldence of Mr. Douglars is guarded by two no- ltcerien to-night, who would allow noono but rels- tves to enter. ? “THE OLD AR . Ta the Waatern Assoctated Press. Nrw Youg, April 12 —William M, ‘rweed died In Ludlow-Street Jofl at precisely 12 o'clock Lo- day, Ho was attended by Dr. Caruochan, who was with him from an early hour this morning; also Forter Dowey, hia Recretary, Mr, ' Dougl s son-in-law, and Mlr. Edelatcin, of hin coansel, All nopes of hia reco¥ery was sbandoned soon after 11, when Dr. Carnochan snnounced a clogging of tho heart and completo nervous exhauation, At the time of hia death there wan no atrnggle, 88 ho passed a in sleep, with his head lying npon hisarm, Keeper Kirnin was hurriedly sum- moned three minntes bLofore noon, and, reaching ir. Tweed's roum, the noon signal rang vut, and Lllm I‘;rflnfl(-prlloll!d old man dropped back aead in o bed. . HIS MALADY, ‘Tweed had been dangerously 11l for neveral days, Tlis desth resnlted from a complication of disore ders, bat waa caused directly by nervous exhaus- tion and clogging of the actlon of the heart, MHe was delirious last night and early this morning, when ho was attended only by bis sorvant., he becams calm and raliled, H d tima befors arank a little tea, which was to him by his won-in-inw, Mr. Donglars. NO MEMBER OF 1018 PAMILY was In the room when he died, alihough his daugh- ter, Mrs, Donglars, was tn an adjoining apartment, 118 wite, his sons Itichard and Willlam M., Jr,, and other rolatives, near and remote, were in Europe, whero they have been for some months, Ills room waas sumptuously furnished, but his meals had been brought to him from the Jail. Ilis beard was anow-white, and so was his halr, s face was very thin, but the dimensions of s figure had not been perceptibly reduced. TI® CONONER'S JURY viewed the body, which lny on the bed where ho died. Tne depositionof Ur. Carnochan wastaken, and s verdict rendered in accordance with hle atatementa, in whicn Dr, Cushmun colnctded, Dr. Carnochan cortified that death was caused by peri- cardilia (inBammation of the membranos around tho heart), pneumonis, bronchitis, and chronic diseasc of tne kidneys. io added that—although this was not inctuded tn the deposition—death was #l80 causod b{clhu moral shock produced by the fnlml.m exclioment under which” Tweed has been aboring. The Lody will be removed from the jall to the house of Tweed'a son-in-law, Mr, Douglass, on Soventy-seventh atreot. THE EMPORIA STRIKE. A Great Cry and Little Wool—Account of the Accldental Killing of w Man o s Man- ner ¥ar from Blameless, Bpectal Dispalch to The Tridune, Lawnzxce, Kan., April 12,—The most striking result of tho late strike on tho Atchison, Topeka thenccidontal killing of the non, pastor of the Congregational Emporia. The Coronee's jury caso found that tho deccased came w his i by the discharge of a gua in the hauds of Pat O'Nenl, and that, In cans- ing such death, O'Neal was gullty of culpable neg- ligence. The teathnony of O'Neal himself was as follows: ‘I reside in Leavenworth; reaided there aboutD years; am not a membor of the Leavenworth Riflo Company, but came here with the compuny Sunday nighit. My occupation Is dig- glnqcnl. 1 camo here yeeterdsy, —Monday, Aoril —about 13 o'clock. The first I saw deceased was about half an hour after 1 had my broakfast. | don't knuw exactly what timo It wxs. 1 iirst saw Wi in the car, whero th€" company was, . I wan sitting amoni tho boys in the car, Jok- ipg with them. There was a gun’ in tho samo seat where I was lllunll. took tno gun ap, not knowlng it was loaded, and pullea the hammer back, and was' taking ajm along the cur, and pulled the trigger on what I thought was the aim, and, the first thing { know, ['heard the report of the gun ana 1 - jumped up and saw the mean lying down, "1 was polnting the gun longthwise of 'tho car. The decensed was immedistely in front of me. Therc was ona eeat botween us. Jim Finunen was sitting between mo and tho ds ceused, 1 was about middloways of the ‘Tho doccased was siting “on tho 1 of the scat, leanin over, talking to s man, Wo had recelved orders to unload guns when not on duty, It was not wy guo, It was John King's, as bo claimed. I waa In the baggage-car with & gun, and joadud tho un near Jonn King, He took tho gun, and had it n his hand at the time the accident happened, 1 had the King gun when came in tho car after breakfust, and he took It from me, 1 found the gun which caused tho killing leaning up agsinst tho side of tha car in the scat. The de- ceased was in runge of tno gun when 1 trigger, § was mighting at deceased’s bies druwing a bead on his head, calculating anap tho gun. 1o ust When I took atin I idn’t think the gun was luaded, as wo bad orders t unload guns when toming off daty. 1 joined the company on Bundsy, having " no “excuss excopt 1o et & nde to 'Topeka, 1 wus informed when 1 enlixted Lhat it was somo privata property, It waa the talk among the boys that they wi burning Tapeke,' 0'Neal was bound over to av- Io 1a sald to bo stricken carelossncas, ‘body of Mr. Shunnon . was taken to his hunio_st Rolling Prairie, Wis., for interment, Empotla 4, concluding a long account of the strike, says: **We have not underiaken to discuss tus mierits of tho strike as between the picn and thelr suiployers, coneldering that to bo mattor which interusls them morw eneral public. ‘e striko would have fue Tl nowspaver. . discussion had It uot Leen for the extraordinary efforts made by the ofticers of tho road tu wagni{y some slight disturb- ances, naturally incldent o ail sirikes when they begin, iuto great tiots wnd commotlons, and thus persuade the Guvernor luta the egregious tolly of making & military paraae after tho atriko lad vir- tually clored, and all dauger of any scrious div. turbance had been effectually gusrded against oy the civil authoritles.™ MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY. Svecial Dispateh to Ths Triduns. Axxt Anuoz, Mich., Avril 12, —The Regents to-day wero chiclly occupied with questions of counscl. 1t was finally decided to make Judge J. G. Rams dell, of Traversa City, sole counsal for the Unl: vereity In sll tho suits peuding, Wobber's rcalgna- tlon belug accepted. Rogeuts Cutcheon, Grant, and othere, exprossed thomselves decldedly to tg effect that Oranger haa novor becn levally retalned. Ramsdell 1s 80 faz removed by residence fron the jcontroversy that ho ls unprejudiced, -knowa abliity and Iutogeity wake his Dswe scceplable to poth partics. The Hegents bave lustructed the Floauce Comumittes to zeport s new systom of fnance for the Univeruity st the June iucetlng. The Committee un Cnemical Laboratory were fustracted to report in June as to whether ihe working force fa tho Laborstory could be tvduced without detriment. Webber's bill of $508 as counscl was allowed, and some mipor business was Lransacivd. o —— While passing tho Northwestern depot we notlced a special traln belng wade up of shell oysters shipped by A. Bootb, Esq., for Ban Prancisco, On luquiry, we found it is only ono of mauny trais of oyeters golog forward this spring to be planted Lo Baa Feanclaco Day, at his DELIGILTS OF SPRING. The Ladies Find Them in tho Numer- ous Trade Openings of the Beason, & Week of Brilllant Display Among fhe Lead- Iog Dry Goods and Billinery Houses of the City. The ladles of Chicago have been in a sort of acventh heaven of delighe during u:g past week, oll owing to the wagnificent and'brilliant dis- play mado by the simultancous openingaof all the leading dry goods and millinery houses of the eity, For the past three days Btate street and Wabash avonue have opresented grand kaleidoscople viows of beauty as the falr oncs made thelr way from one point of attraction to anotlier, and tho unfortnnate masculine who chanced to be passing shuflled away, overcome by tho sense of his own Insignificance. The dis- play was an Important ono for the ladics, ss it was the first formal promulgation of the de- crees of fashlon for the coming season. Ail the new materials and new stylés were spread out for insnection, and never belare since Eve wore fig-leaves was such an endluss varlety of gor geous novelties offered {o tho publie. FIELD, LEITER & CO. Tho first grand opening of this firm in thelr new quarters was an event to be rememberedt b[y the ladies of Chicazo, and tho crowd who thronged the place frum morning till evening will unito in the opluion that the exhibition was o grand success. Tho feature of the open- Ing was of course the suit department, wiicre were grouped over 200 costuines of all the new and fashionable fabrics in the Iatest modes, and including quite a number prepared for the ocea- slon by the artistic hand of the celebrated Worth, of Parls. Tho Indics falrly fought for n chanee to zet near soma of the latter. Une of the most noticeable of the tmportations was o princesse costumio of white satin, with train of broeaded grenadine, and another was an cmpress of delteate pluk silk, with ntrain aud draperies of white brocaded satin.. Bott twyere iade with low corsage, with straps for slecves, and the searl draperiea finished with deep ailk fringe; the whole being elegantly garnished with flural wreaths, Scarcoly less clegant were some of the suits manufactured by the firm, and among thesc a numbier of tho new style kilt skirt walk- lugz-dresses were greatly admired. A new departure wos taken by the introdue- tion of a comuplete line of misses’ and chlldren’s costumes, whicn, with some magniticently cm- broldered infants' robes, formed ono of the most attractive features of the exhibitton. In the snawl and lace departments this firm s without a rival, and the dispiay of Indla camel's naie shawls and ruro and vostly laces has rarely been equaled in the United States. Tu the vie rious other departiments of dress goods,carpets, tablelnen, neck lingerle, handkerchiets, hoalery umbrellas, fans, cte,, the display was equal] fing, and the visitor was greeted at cvery step by novelties to charm the "eye and tempt the pocket. CITARLES GOSBAGE & CO. 1t seemed s §f two-tirds of the feminine population of Chicago were detormined to sueezo themsclves Into this catablishment on Wednesday last, and those who did manage to crowd in felt more than repald for the trouble. ‘Tnis firm never do things by balves, and the brillancy of tho dispiay hos rarcly been equaled In tne West, The lndies wers fairly enraptured a1 toe beautiful noveltivs in the lino of dress gouds, and they scemed to never tiro ol in- specting the soft and wooly Angora cloth, thu Quadrille cloth, checked with threads ol col ored sllk, the Marabout, with its light, feathery stripes un a sllk ground, the Datnosse des Indes, a mixturc of slik and wool in moss shades, Alf;urhm cloth In Lhe bouretto styly, tho Lou- vain, of Lisle turead and wool, and the Murqulse cloth in dark grounds with colored tbreads, as weli oa the fino organdies and percalos, to soy nothing of the cudless varfetics of black and colored grenadines. Tlhe sult department camo in for ita share of the attention, and many of the costiumes snuwn would graco royalty itscif. The display lu this departinent was notiecable for ita air of refined taste, ond chaste, artistic cflects, ‘The exhibition of fluc luces was unusually cood, tho haudsome [risn polnte, ** Carrick Macross, recelving capeclal attention from all lovers of rure old lace, while tho display tn the trimming department far excelled soything ever scen in the city, MANDRL BROTNENS, Oncof the most attractive openings of the weok was that of Mandel Brothers. During Wednesday and ‘Thursday the aceno reminded one of a rush on a savings bank when tie de- positors werc fizhting for a chance to get fu, ‘The rapid ncrease of tho business ot this firm s a marvel even for Chinzo, amid the displuy of clegaut costumes calied forth enthusiastic "re- marks of admiration from the ladies. Promi- nent among tho imported dresses was an clo- gant dinner costume by Worth of the new shade of olaln oud brocaded ellk known as mastie. It was made princesso style, with the front and sides cut en Vandyke and fllled In with trimming, ‘This trivuuing 18 s declded novelty, conalsting of a fringe of crimped silk shaded with pale blue_and amber beads, The akire i flnlshed around the bouttom with plstle folds and kiltings, and the whole ornumented with beaded trimmings. Anoveniug costiwmo of bluo and sliver bro- cado was much admired, Toe dress was made with Marie Antoinctty front, and trimmings of blue satin, with handsome buckle of pear) sced- ing and pointe Duchesss lace. There was an end voriety of other elegant costumes for alternoon and evening wear, Including many of the much-admired wulking suits {n khiting which were offcred at very reasunable figures. In mantles, mantlots, and vutside garments, there wero all varieties of sllk, camel’s halr mix- ture, ete., with all the noveltivs In trimmin In the slik departmont, which this flrm o special feature, all the latest noveities ju brocaded ana figured silks were shows fu the rlchest of Urlental colora and deslgns. In the line_Jf dress goods the showing was &qually good, and embraced all the bewlldering vuries ties of bunrettes, with the chenitle, zephyr, and Blberlan cloths, and all tho now deaigus i gren- adines, organdics, and picales. The st of noy- cltios might be indelinitely extended did space permit a mention of thuse in the carpet, linen, aud fancy-goods departments. Sutlice it to vay that, fu tho opinfon of thu ladies, tho display Las never been excelied elther in the character or the geod tasto of the exhibition. HAGEDON, HOYLE & CO. Ever sinco tho opening by the wholesalo and retall milllnery firm of Hairedon, Boylo & Co., at_their rotail store on Wabash avenue, the ladles wers on the qui vive, well knowing that the alsplay ot novelties by this finn would Le ono of the leading eventa of the scason, and so great was the crowd of tho fusblonubly world that it was almost_impossible to obtaln acce to this emporiuin of {asbions. ‘fhe display cw- braced all the latest Parislau noveltdes, both in shapes and materials, and the exquisito taste displayed fu the trimmed bota and bouncts wus the theine of unusual comment, A uuvalt{ fn trimming-materials was n fairy-liko fabric culled Pluchette, coming in ail colors. The great finmon butterthes and tho exquisite pearl und tinscl floral ornaments were greatly admired. ‘Among thie new shapes moy be mentioned the Modjeska, Princesse, cottigs bounet, besides sumeo charming styles in fine Frouca chip, GAGE BNOS, & CO. This entorprising irm astonished the other wholesale houses this season by a novel move in the way of an urcnlm.' display of trimmed patiern hats for the trade, This1san mpurtant stop, and ouo that ts ltkely to lind many e Htators. Tho displuy was futercating, s It glves an Idea of what wilf bo the prevalling styles. ‘I'he oxquisite pattern bats for wiich this trm lias such u reputation were Jinrdly exvelled by the samples of the artistic work of the French milliners, Prominient amonir the imported bats were tho Marle Stuart, a dressy bonnet,and the Rienzl, & stylish walking hat. “The Ricozl com- bines style with the most graccful curves, and s becoulnge to all faces. Frouch chips, of which this flrin make s speclalty, ure exquisito creations, aud often como etther i gold or all- vor brald, or tu white or mastic brud, with geld or sllver thread worked n. Among the novelties in timming materials is o fabric called Triagon, imported exclusively by this firm. It s dispbanous in texture, and scewms like & mist lwprisoning bits of ralubow, Aunother new . fabric, called the Watteau, is woveu with heavy,silken, tossy threads, sud is very beattiful in its fragilc richuess. Want of space forblds even a mentlon of 8l the other arming noveltics, ——— POSTAL TREATY. Pumspxersss, Avril 13.—Tne United Btates Epocial Postal Commisslonor who left here about Jsn. 1 to endeavor to induce the Sonth American Glovernmenta to adopt the provisions of the Lerne Postal Unioa, announces to-day by cable thas the Govoromeuts of Peru and Chill” have decroed thole adheaon to the terms of the Uerne treaty. e —m— MEXICO IN EGYPT, Bpeciat Dipaich 10 Ths Tribune, Srmuwarisip, 1., April 12, ~The Governor lo- day telegraphed Sheri® Weber, of 8t. Clalr Coun- ty, that it was hls duty to act under the orders of the Board of Folice Commlssioners in preserving the ¢ should the Howman faction sgain sock o distucoit. Tlcse Police Comulssloncrs " the caro of consumption and were appolntea by the Qavernor on request of the former nnd anti-Nowman City Councii, and ander the provisions af the act establisning & Meteo- politan volice force in Bast Kt Lowie. “The Gove erne.r has no news of a renewal of the disturbsnce, and does not anticipato a farther ontbresk. FINANCIAL. NILFS, 0. Bpectal Dirpateh ta The Tridune, CrLEYELAND, 0., Aptl] 12.—A petition In volun. tary bankruptcy for the largest smount probadly #inco the law has been in force here was filed to-day inthe United Statea Conrt. It wan that of James Warid, of Niles, (), The petitioner a few years ago was one of the larzeat frun operators in the State, ‘The whole vlilave of Niles, and. in fact. a conaid. erable portion of the fron indnstries of the Malion- ing Valley, were taanected.more or lear directly with him. Finaily, about two year sgo, a crash came, and ‘the firm of James Ward & Co. were obiiged tn aralgnmesit, rostrated ze han not yet recover. which depeuded on him, The vi ed. °Thix petition includen $1,607, 000 in perronal liahilities, and uo nrset shown excent s very small amonnt of nersonal pronerty, which will he cxempted in iaw, Mr, Ward was ‘conldercd an excellent busineen man, ‘and the utmost confidence wax reponed in him. 17 he_geta clear of these old debts he will probably resnme business again. FALL RIVER, MASS, Farr Riven, Mass,, Apeil 12.—~All the savings bankn in the city are exicting aizty daya' notice from depositors wishing to deaw above $100, Tha Directora of the Union Milir are atil) en- Efin(l at their work, ‘I'he amonnt of the defalca- ton, up to this time, 1n 8519, 000, PROVIDENCE, Pnovioexcs, R. L, April 12.<The Franklin Savings Bank has neen temporarily enjoined. ————— OBITUARY, Bastox, Aorll 12.—George Tyler Bigelow, L. ., ex-Chief Jnatice of the Bupreme Court of Massachusette, died this morning. NEw Yuuk, Apri) 12, —E, Delaflold Smith, late Corporation Counacl of this city, and formerly United States District-Attorney, dled to-day. e — THE MOST PRECIOUS OF GIFTS, Iealth 1s undeniably a more preclous gift than tickier, honor, or vower. Wha would exchanee it for these, the chlef ubjects of human smbitiony It Is onviously the vart of wisdum to employ menns for the preservation of Leaith ana the pro- tongation of lite which tine and experience have proved to be rellaole. Many of the dangers ly which health 18 threatened may be nulilfied by the use of that most irre<istible of correctives” and 101 1lostettce’'s Btomach Bltters, which, by in- creanng vital power and rendering the physical functiona regular and active, keeps the aystem in good working order, and protects 1t against din- case, For conetipation, drepepsl iver com- plaint, nerrousness, kidney licumatic ajl- inente, it i invaluable, and it affords 2 aure de- feuso ugainst malarlal fovers, besides removing every traco of such diseass from the arstem, Half a winegluanful taken before meals fmproves the fi'{pfimu und insures complete digestion and aseim- atlon. —————— BUSINESS NOTICES, Astronomical,~The distance of the enrth from the sun ga given by the reduction of the cone tact obaervatfon of the tranall oi Venua by the Tiritlah expeditions e 113,300,000 mile. Not far- ther sway frou the troth s the man who thinl that Carboling, & deodorized extract of petrol Innot Juat' an represeated. Perfectly hari wilt not etatn the most delieate fabric: con- 1ains not x particle of fead, sulphnr, or ather dele- teriuun druga. In one of the most delightful of the haie-drearings, and contaius the clements fo- uiced by tne hair to feed uvon. It oradlcates dandruf, cleanses the scalp, caoses (he bairto Frow laguriantly, and Ieslways benefilal in cvery case. Sold by all dealers in drogs and medicines, ———— ‘Wincheater's Curo for Consumption.—¥Win- chester's liypophosphite of Lime and Soda, for chronic dircasca of the throat and lungs, Aleo dyspep indigestion, general debility, etc. ‘This grand apecifc has been established fwenly years, during which period 1t lias performed wonderful cures and accoinpitshied reanlts which no other romody has ever equaled or even approached. Prica $1 and 32 per bottle. Trepared ouly by Wincheator & Co.. No. 36 John strect, New York. Seld by dru; —————— Misslsquol RBpring Water—The water of thl great -nnnx‘lu-nncmc for cancer, liriht'a d casg, scrofula, cutancous affections, and all cascs rlnhlr from Impurities of tho bluod, The water ls rold by all proininent deucgists, and pam. phlets containing wonderful cnres can be had by addrerslng **Missisquol Springs,” Fraakiln Co., Vermunt. = ——— By feeding infants Dr. Nidgo's Food you can dirpanse with roothing sirups of all kinda, he food ia 8o easily digested, and agrees po el with tho child, 1o anodyne is necessary, Galo & Ilockt, Western Agents, No, 85 outh Clurk strect and Palmer House drug-storo, e et—— . Charles Ileldaleck's Chumpagnes.—The pop= ular Sillery and the super-excellent ** Dry Medal,"* o highly Eretlnlfll in England, Germany, and Tussia, are veing constantly recoivo k.h’ Mr. Emil Vot Schuitze, 35 Beaver atrset, New Yo VEGETINE. VEGETINE. REPORTS FROM OHIO. SramarizL, 0., Feb, 28, 1877, Mr. I1. R, Stevens: I havo sold the Vegetine for several years, and from personal knowledgo of my customers who linve bought it, Tdo cheerfully recommend it for the complaints for which it 1s recommended. Reapecifully, J. BROWN, Drugglst and Apothecary, VEGETINE. Kiduey Complainta. 0., Jan. 23, 1677, Dr, 1. R, Stevens, Doaton, Mass: Dear bie: My wife has used yaur Vegetine for Kidney Compfaint and General Debility, and has found great relief from {1, s0 much u0 thut who Hikes to kecp It on band an a ‘bene nle, THOMAS I, GOODWIN, 4 Marketoat, am personally acquainted with Thos, 11. Good- wi’n. x,':.‘; Wi Ta ke dd at highly resgieciod citls zen of Akron, Yours resvectiully, A. M. ARMSTRONG, Drogglet. VEGETINE. Kidney Complainta. " Cixoinwats, O., March 17, 1877, , 11, T Btevens: “;n’-’: E‘}r! 1 has on & great sufferer from Kid- noy Couplaint, and aftor tha use of a few bottlos of Vevctine I find mysclf entlrely cured. I yained llll!nnh\wu:ml: in flesh wh!l'h:lkllll tho Vegotne, 1 will cheerfully recommend it. ' 1y, W. T. ARCHER, Yoris No, 330 West Sixtb-at. VEGETINE. Kidney Complainta. CixcixnaTe, 0., March 10, 1877, 11, R, Stovens: 2 Dear 8ir: [ have used your Vegetine for some time, snd cen trathfully say It has becn s great benefitto me, and to those sulforing from 8 of the Kidneys | chicerfully recommend i8. Tespecttully, O. 1l BMITH. Attested to by K, B, Ashdeld, Drogglet, corner Eighth snd Central-ave. VEGETINE. Kidney Complainta, ‘Diseases of tho Kidneys, Bladder, etc.,are aiways uoplessant, sud st tines they becoma the most dis- troasing wnd dangerous discasce tat can sflect th hul wystom. Moet discascs of the Kidnoys fromw Lupuritics i tho plood, causing buniors which sottle on thess parts. Vegetine excecls any Known remedy In the whole world for cleunsiug sud purlfying To blood, thereby causiog a healiby action to all the orgaus of the body. VEGETINGE Prepared by H. R, STEVENS, Boston, Mass. Vegetine is Sold by AU Droggists, Spring Overcoats. WHOLE STORY TOLD BELOW. NUTTING PRICES ARE A G00D 20 PER CEY UNDER OTHERS. READ A FEW OF OUR PRICES. Men's Department Business Suits.... Al Wool Pants -$2.50 and upwards, Vikita Duck Vests...... At Right nSli,l}]fl 7aua) upwards. 121 7% Ke0's Pis........AlL RAgM. . $1.95 614 apwarts. STYLISH BROADWAY DRESS & BUSINENS SUITS At Loweyr Prices than charged clsewhere for Trash. Boys’ Department. Bays' Sults -« All Right....$2.50 and upwards. s <Al Right....$1.00 and npwards. Child's Shirt Watsts. . All Right..... 35¢ and upwards. KUt Skirt Smts .. . ... All RIgh1......$2.50 and upwards. Boys' Spring Overcoats All Right... ..$4.00 and upwards. $7" This Department will be found esne- olnllr attractive for Lndies. Well Lighted. ‘Well Btocked, Polite Baiesman. Ons Prico. ©. 0. D. and the Truth alwaya. Furnishing Department. WhiteShirts, Laundried. All Right... 50c and npwards. Colored Fancy Shirts... . All Right.. 60c snd wpwards. (ents' Fancy Hose ... All RIght. . 90c dz. acd upwards, Gents' Ganze Undershirts All Right... 30¢ and apwards. Fung Linen Collars.. ... All Right..$1,00 dz. and upwards. Gents’ Jean Drawers... . All Right.. 50¢ and upwards, S$hawl Siraps........All RIGhL.. 20¢ and upwards. Fiaest Shirts to Order, $19.00 DOZEN. MONEY REFUNDED anv time within 30 days if goods are not damaged. ORI BY MATL—send for our Self-Measur. fng Instruction. “They wili be forwarded to any address on spplieation. NUTTING C. 0. D. CLOTHIER, 184 & 186 STATE-ST., OPPOSITE PALMER HOUSE. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES Alno, Agents for MARTELL & CO. COGNAC and ESI AUER & o, BoRe ARBEIND'S KUMYSS Or MIIK Wine, The King o anly arttele of 1ta Kind, ) derful nutritive power, graterul to stomiach. No other food niaki s bluod frat. | IF viten featores tealth when Draneptica and the The oricinsl snd brverage of won- tha most delicate yse. M AR TR I, COACAR Faat Madison-at. o Bk Originator of Kum 017 il Line 10 Fras, General Transatiantio Company. Between New York aud iia Pier 43, N, 1., foot W PAUE I GOLD Ureluding wine): First Cabln, $100; becund Cablu, $03 wine, beddl ‘Axent. Agrut 1 icagy LINE IVERIOOL, DUBLIN, d tiie aris bxiwosdion ATE OF VI Thursiave Aprll 1% Firtcabin 83 and $10, BCconiing (0 acculnnimas tunk, - leturn tickets a1 réduced ratea curreucy, sec- ond Cabin, iLACK, Man: sie, $28, o Al WA er, 124 Wastitngton-et., Ctileawo. ANCHOWIA, April i3.:om | ROLIVIA. Aptil 27, 2 p CALFITA At slaam | BRI, Jay 6 0a w v Loadun dire ALBATIA, A, Cablus, 8 fay 4, 40w uced raies. b et divera 3 UENUEHSON BROFNELS, w Wasllogtoa-et. National Lino of Steamships. SBAILING TWICE A WEER FRUM New York to Queenstown, Liverpool, and Londen, Cable passazs (rous $30 W §70 currency, - Excursion Tickets 8t reduced rates. blecrage, $2. Drefle oo Gt s S84 SPE tntormetion eppiy to T ¢ G T N, N i ARBUN, Nu. 4 bouth . A n i l v . North German Lloyd, thia Cos will aail saflr- a0y et Mremen Ller, fgotar Tuind atreet, Hoboked. tates of From New York to bouthamplon. and Bremes, st ‘cablu, §1); sccond tecrage, B currency: : e freigut OELIHS & COn 2Dawiiak Grees, Now Yorks INMAN LINE. d RReysl Mail Stcamers. v ndon vy cabin, $a, goldy 824 passage spply ny . C. BROW i ¥ raha on Great Brt Tuported CANANIES, Talking Parrots, and other Faucy Birds. Goldfsh & Aquariums. . FRED Bl Rn s EAEMPYRL, 127 Clazk-at. ‘Taxidermists Materialt, &2, NOTIONS, Chas. Glossage W & Co. 2,000 CARTONS Flowers, “Fashionable”| Ostrich Tips, & Hosiery. Fancy Feathers Now on exhibition a superb stock, 70 : AT LESS THAN . e o e e | HALEF PRICE! Brilliant, Transparent, Sandal Lace, and Cobwcb Lisle Thread, In Bal-| We will offer 2,000 Cartons of FLOWERS, OSTRICIX briggan we have “Smyth's” pure Inff goods; and "W{trd’s" gele- :‘:fi%‘i‘(’l“’“ BLUMES, 08 A e IEADS, Plumcs brated Eng. Belper Hosiery, giving [ muncties, Tips, and nmc; unusual servie, Feathers at less than HALF We note the followine as “bar- | pPRECE. geeins®? naver before offered : ‘The above line of goods ars the finest ever offered at Auction. and alaughtered at ruin. 150 dOZ. Lfld Sflndfll Lflcfl “Me oua prices, comprising all the new shades of TReg. made, 25 cta; $2.76 pur:iu:‘ thepresent season,—Black Buperfine, White ¢ 8 v Tiileur, Beige, Poach Piuk, Light Blue, &0., 3 cases Soft-finish Balhrigzan, b 371 cta; or $2,26 per box. &c., which we will offor at RETAIL less than Jobbers' Prices. R 250 doz. Ladies’ Striped and Plain, 80 cts; worth $1.00. *A Job Lot” Faney Hose At 200} or $1.00 a box. 300 doz. Children's Faney Striped, Regul ar made, at 25 cts. Misses’ Pink and Blue, “ Fronch Goods,” 50 cts ; worth $1.00. 1,000 Fanoy Wings at 50, in ail the new L shades, Jobfi:en ask for same goods % 12,0, 5,000 Fine Fanoy Wings at 100, Whole« 6 prioes ior these gnofll are 250, Tipa at 28¢, all the now shndes, rotailed alt around us at 6Uc, and then oslled cheap, 2,000 Elegant Ostrich Tips at 350; regular price for thesa raodn 0. 56,000 Buperfine Oatrioh Tips, in all the new shades of the soason, Llght Sius Tilleur, Peach, Deire, ite, an Black, at 80a; vary cheap at. ’ =Y 11990 SHE2t, Lonk Flumes ot 1, $1.28, o - § il .50 ; wort , $2.60, a1 . Misses’ Black Lisle Ewmb'd, 800 Osrtots Brohon Flowers, comprising gomplets astortment of finast grades At GO ots; regular made. 8 moat desirable atyles, of ods in Prices and Goods will be found !,‘,‘?3‘,‘“‘& Deostnt: damiands;/at less “Yery Attractivel”’ 1,000 Cartons of Groa Grunmhhonlb‘l,n all ghades and "“’“",s,’i"“‘ No, 4 to No. Gloves. - JaVion 2ot a0 and 205, from A choico Lot 3-Button Kids, 50 cts. Superior 8-Button Kids, $1.00, O ot H i ety and Ol *4 Joh Lot 2-Button* Scamless,”$1.25 “Great Bargains.” al Ostriol ] SPECIAL OFFERING. 1,000 Dosen of Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose. 3 ozen Ladies’ Bilk Clocked Extra ong Full Regular Balbriggan Hosa at d80; cheap for 374a, 300 Doten Extra Fino Silk Clooked Full Rogular Ladies’ Balbriggan Hode at 35 and 37%40, former prics 50 and . 200 Dosen Ladies', Mizaes’, and O] dren’s Fancy Biriped and Balbriggan n‘ous at Gomn the dollar—tihe stock of an Importer, 200 Dosen ofpr‘unw Genta' Talf Hose né 2bo—Job Lot soma of these goods ore cheap st 800, 1,000 Dozen anLmlau' 81tk Bows, in Plain and Brocaded Bilk, at 13%, 18, 16, 40, Bonkrap: Btook of Fing Holl Plate Jewelry snkrupt 8tog 'tno ewo ufwu on the dollar. SPECIAL OFFERING. 100 Pieces Blaok Gros Grain Bilks at 86, 4o, 65, 75, 86, 800, and €1--~Job Lot from Auction, sud cheaper than ever offared belore. Don’t pay regular prices for goods, when you can buy same oods at glw BOSTON STORE for 50 and GOc on the dollar. Ch Gossage & Co. SILEKS. West End Dry Goods House, Madison and Peoria-sts. The following extraordinary bargains in SILKS Have been just opened by us and are well worthy the imme- diate attention of purchasers: 40 pes, DIk, Lyons Gros Grain Silks, rich lustre, heavy large grain; sold Tast season at$1.40, wo offer at 85e. Ono ease BIk, Gros Grains, all silk, a bargain, 6de. Large lot elegant quality Lyons “Bik. Giros Grains, very heavy and rich; sold not. Jong since at $1.65; now oflered at $1.00, Line of good shade Colored Silks at 7ae. (loud Teavy Col'd Gros Grains at $1. Lot of wido and specially rich Lyons Col'd Gros Grains at $1.5. Lino of Faney Silks at 50c. . (hoiee new Style Smmer ilks at 65 aud 75e. CARSON, PIRIE & (0. Same Goods alfir—lfim Sife Stors, North Clark & Erie-sts. 118 & 120 State-st. CARMETS. West End Dry Goods Honse, Madison & Peoria-sts, ° NEW CARPET DEPARTMENT. To secure the objects of IN- CREASED SPACE, BETTER LIGHT, and GREATER CON- VENIENCE, we have RE- MOVED our Carpet Depart- ment to our West End House, The stock is new, has been greatly enlarged, and em- braces the choicest styles in the market, Prices @owest._ CARSON, PIRIE & C0. GAS MAC Gas Machines. ga7ttes rontemplating purchasing Qus Machines will 4 to 1 ¢ 0 examine Gas Machine nanus ad It to thelr futerest to exsmine Gas Mashine | y by a factured by 75 Dearbora-at. " rUR STONAGE. LADIES! Nave your FI/RS trom NMOTHS, DAMPNESS, AND FIRE Ny leaviog thom with us (o preservo throush the Sumumer months. Itecelpis glven, and charges low, leave orders wiih us and wo will send for FU'Its without extra charge. A.BISHOP& GO, 164 Btate-st., cor. Monroe. SEW G MACE The new Machine requires no threading of the under thread ; its needlo and presser bars are packed with folt, pre- venting the ruin of costly materials by dirty oil; its under tension may bo regulated while the machine is working, and its feed is provided with *hemmer teeth”--especially valu- able in hemming and felling bias seams. It las two sets of speed pulleys for doing light work with great rapidity or sewing hard heavy fabrics with ease, It may be driven 2,000 stitches a minute without injury, and is made by a Company which for twenty-five years, has maintained the first position for the standard quality of its manifactures. As it possesses every valuable feature of other machines in addition to those above enumerated, purchasers will do well to examine the Wheeler & Wilson No, 8, before buying, - 155 State-st,, Chicago, Ill, BOSTON STORE, 1 8 Tk o B A