Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1878, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIX. CHICAGO, SUNDAY. APRIL 28, 1878—SIXTEEN PAGES. Spiegel & Co., 251 & 253 WABASH-AV. PARLOR FURNITURE! We are now dlspi(n/my the nest line of Parlor Furni- ‘ture ever exhibited. Compr ising fifty of the new- est designs prmluccd by the Teading manufacturers tithis m]lf"c 10ill sell ONE article out any suit, and have many g){:/lcs{suzmb!c for odd pieces. ‘IFe are never undersold; our competitors admit this. You will be pleased to loolk: through our Stock, and it will please us to have you do so. 251 & 253 Wabash-av., NEAR JACKSON-ST. FURNITURE."ix nfil you havg QUF DIIC8S: s Goods L0 b e 11 COD vinge you if you will GOMPARE BHG%S and quality with othiers. HOLTON & HiLDRETH, 225 & 227 State-st. SELL THE BEST FURNITURE AT THE LOWEST PRICES. 19% & 197 Wabash-av. FURNITURE. To Close Buyers. ‘We are CLOSING OUT our business. You will consult your OWN in- teresb by giving us a L L HALE & BRO, 200, 202, 204 & 206 RANDOLPH-ST. b State & Adams-sts. T v O PILES ANNIHILATED, .Eumoark Brothers & Butler. succeeding Garriron anafaciuring Chemisis, and buy’ Walkers X, Ma 't:eunle Pile Remedy. Price Ope Dollar. Forsaie Il irst-ciaes drugglsts. Ciars Drothers & Butler, huu facturers for the proprictor, 511 State:st. Chicago Staufacturers 513 Statest., Chicaso Al nt stone residence No. 583 Sixtecuthi-#t.. with carpets and =te. large barp.and 534 fect of ground, r a few da; OriEizal cost of the proper(y. This s a rare opoor- Y 10 purchase a_fine house. completely furnished, Waulho ‘l":nl(m The ul‘al(l’ wfll“bfi IX! hdninn!} erc:‘z- W the property an ve All desire orma- property 820 ARG INGTON SHITH. FURNETURE. WATCIHES AND JEWELRY. RAITURE!! We carry the Largest Stock, Greatest Variety, Best Designs, and sell at the lowest prices. COLBY & WIRLS, 207 & 219 STATE ST BOARD TRADE LAWYERS Offices, with VAULTS, well-lighted, verylow rent, in BOONE BLOCK, 133 LA SALLE-ST. Also STORE and FLATS, 248 Wabash-av., to good tenants. Rent made low. Inguiro GEO. B. CABP::;N'I’ER Boone Block. FOR REINT! Tn Buililng 84 and 86 LaSallest. Front Barement, with Vault. Rear Bascment, with Vaul One Room on second floor. Two rooms, connected, has vault, on Safiaine has clevator, and all rooms heated with steam. Inquire of GEO. C. FR At Room FOR RENT. on Premises. The desirable Corner Store northwest corner of Madieon and Market-ste., in Central Union Block. Also Stores on Market-st. in the same building, and Offce Tooms on eecond floor sutable for lizhi business. . HALL. at Building, FOR RENT Large front ofice on first floor of No. 157 East Washington-st., Room No. 2, with good Vault, and completel? {urmisned “To & good tenat cheap. Apply of S. L. BOYCE, Room 3, 64 Washington-et. Desk Room To Rent 1 oflice southeast corner LaSalle and Appiy to AD! Madison-sts. (Major Block). MONTGO! Ineurance To Rent! Offices, with or without Vaults, in the METROPOL- ITAYX BLOCK. corner of LaSalle and Landolphi-sts. Tnguire at office of the bullding. TO RENT. Third story, 3 rooms, together or scparate, of Nos. 133 and 135 State-st. ; eleyator. .M [EPARD, 152 Dearborn-st., Room 19, TO RILINT, 244 Lake-st., near Market. 20x100; four stories and basement; hae front on Water-st. ; water elevator and eplendid light ; will vlow. JOHN A. YALE, 153 LaSalle-st. TO RENT. Store 82 Lake-st. .opposite Tremont Houses firet-class Tocation for bustness: at present occunied for stove and nace busness. Sumace WM. C. DOW, 8 Tribune Building. TO RENT. Oae of the most desirnble rtores on State-st.. jow occupied br Story & Camip: Sill rent cntire bi basement. Apply within from 10 to FOR RENT. Street floor and four lofts corner Kinzie-st. and Dearborn-av., 30x100 cach. Splendid light. Call 205 Kinzie-st. TO RENT. cment brick dwelllog orough repalr. Al restdent of the Pes DENISON, 250 West Twenty~ e frstecl (e s Py T0 LA BT iz Company, or E ML second-st. “T0 RENT, magutacturing pur. nth for both o mdlsan st. .. two floors nose n ele: Toor .nm S emces. v ~ RIVERSIDE. Very good houees to rent very cheap. J. D. RAYNOLDS, 94 Dearborn-st.. Room 8. For Rent, 174 Bauflumhs Four-Story nnrl na!(mcflt er Inguire of G EO. \E“ Bbl!\ Rooms § nnd 9 Bryan Block. TO RENT. -story and basement. R. B]I)DLE ROBERTS, 59 Clark-st.. Room 9. FOR RENT. Store and Dascment noxmw-it corner_ Clark and Building No. 25 La Apply to th Water-st. LATHROP, s 90 Lasalte-st., Room 20. TGO REXNT, Fisst-class wholesale store, 254 Madison- .st.. betwee! Frimiin ae Marker fe. by LAZARDS BEVEA, Elaer of Commerce. 2 sl;;a‘\‘thv andersand city warranis bought by LAZATGS TO REIN'T. The New FO\XP: 'ynnd Basement Double Store 3% and 40 LaSalle- {th good elevator; basement and Tearot buxlldlnz(sx “well lighted; will rent entire, or di- e 0 eult tenants. E WM. C. DOW, 8 Tribune Buflding. FHRRENT HUBKPR[]PERTY To the right pariy, the clegant residence at Luke For- st. L., formerly owned by If. M. Thompsop, = House Sarpetcd throughout and partly furnished. loquire st Room nncmvdmcnumg ock. . MESSRS. HATSON & €0., Im- porters and Jewelers, offer | their Forcign GOO(IS, - bracing Wateles, Dia- monds, Pearls, Cameos, Clocks, DBronzes, Mantel Ornaments, (}pem Glasses, Spectacles, &., At prices fully 20 per cent cheaper than elsewhere, because they im- port direct and purchase in such large quantities as to obtain DIS- COUNTS unknown to smaller deal- ors. IWOTICHEL. They have added a full and com- plete stock of Fine Speetacles Eye Glasses, &c., and have in charge Ir. Nelson, the best Optician in the West, who will make tests and fit Glnsses‘ PR Hilger, Hlilger, Jenkins'& Faxon, ART PAFE% HANGINGS AND HOUSE SWiSS LACE, very low. NOTTINGHAM, per pair, $3, 40c and upward per yard. BAIR MATTRESSES, $10. Best tick, and full 40 pnu\ild!. and Bedding in pro- 204 & 206 WABASH-AV. CHEAP WALL PAPER. New Goods Received Daily. MONDAY, Annl 29, a still fur- ther Reduction in Prices. ASK FORR POPULAR DEPARTMENT 174 & 176 State-st. JNO. J. M'GRATH. FPIANOS. PIANGOS GREAT BARGAINS! During the coming week, previ- ous to REMOVAL to 188 & 190 State-st. STORY & CAD 211 State-st. Steinway Upright Pianos. In addition to the regular styles of these matchless nstruments, we have recently roceived sevoral clabo- jed Planos In cases made of Cafifornia, 45in Ainorican, Erenthy and Amerfcan Faner Woods, <o which the atteation’ of buyers le re- Fvectrully (nvited, LYOX & HEALY. State and Monroe-sts. CLOTHING. L3RGE ASSORTMENT---FRESH GOODS. SPLENDID SELECTIONS OF MEN’S SPRING SUITS. Printed Melto: 3.5 xford Plaidy ® 5:50 5 2.00 10:89 ted Cheviat (elegni l%f‘xg ds in Large Vuriety. CLEMENT & SAYER, 416, 418,420,433, and 424 Milwaukee-av., First original and only strictly one-price cash house and targest retall clothing store in the world. nnv'cooms. SPECIE We invite every lady ine tending (o purcliase DRY (ANDDG of any kind or dc- seription to call and exam- ine our goods -mll compare our prices. Kt W your intex st to do so. following is onllyfa few of the remarlkable Ir‘;rgams we are now offering: ; i 1,000 Remnants of the Host Prints, 3c, worth Ge. 5 cases good Prints, worth 8e. 3 cases Lonsdale Muslin, 1,'@. 85 pieces Turkoy Red D:\mnsk 50¢, worth T5e. 195 doz. Towels, 5, 6, 5" 10, and 12xc, worth double the money. 125 doz. All-Linen Damask Towels, 15, 20, and 25c, the choapest and largest Tow- els ever offered for the money. 90 pioces boys’ Cassimergs, all-wool, lat- est styles, 50c, worth 75c. 1,000 doz. Gents’ Unlaundried Shirts, 50, 75, and 87 c—great bargains. 2235 pieces Black All-Wogl Cashmeres (40 inches wide) 45, 50, 55, 80, 85, 75, 85. 80c, and 1, the best value ever offered. and we invite every lady who reada this advertise- ‘ment to call and examine our Cashmeres. Weguarantee them the greatest bargains ever offered. 100 pieces Black Gros Grain Silks, 80, 65, 75, 85, 90c, and $1—noted bargains. 175 pieces Mohair Alpacas, all colors, u‘-c,wurth 20c. 1,000 picces low-priced Dress Goods, alcémt styles, 4c, 1atest styles, 6, 7, 8, 10, 12}, 15, and 20¢c. 500 Paisley and Broche Bhawls, S5, $6, $8, 510, 812, $15, and $30—extraordinary bargains. 95 Ladies’ Circulars, $4 and $5, worth $6 and $8. New York Store 284 & 288 West Hadison-st. FLOUIR, Unexcalled, The Deserved l’opulanty of the two brands of FLOUR manufac- tured from the Best Misouri TWhite Winter Wheat by the MAGNOLIA MILLING GO, Of Hannibal, Mo., hes placed them at the head of all other flours manufactured, and are guaran- teed to make 80 POUNDS MORE BREAD to the barrel than any other Winter Wheat Flour. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR MAGNOLIA or QUEEN FLOUR, or call at the Warerooms, 193 and'195 South Water-st. and get it. J. B. QUINN, Pres’t Mngnoln Milling (,n. C-\nnl.u‘!:s, Ete. STUDEBAKER BROS. Have in stock cverything 0N WHEELS At Manufacturers’ Prices. 151 & 153 Wabash-av. Phillip 9 9 STEAM Carpet = Cleaning § WORKS, 254 & 256 FIFTH-AV, Ofce Removed to 961 WABASH-AV. Our prices arc the very lowest for irst-cluss work. Carpets called for and dellvered free of charge. We refer by permission to Leorgld & Auitrian, Market and Washingian-sts. M F. Tem) gor. 12th st and o Ichigan-av. chigan- Ightecott L. & Michtzan-av. Judge Oun, I ome. Twontfetn-st. and Prafric-ar. {bbard. 851 Prairie-av..and hundreds of others. by mait promptly attended to. ‘GARDEN CITY Carpet Cleaning Co. Carpets taken up, cleaned, and laid. Orders by matt promptly sttended to. Oflice,” 191 ‘Wabash-ay. Works, southwest corner Clinton'snd Quincy-sts. AMERICAN STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO. Main Office and Works, Twenty-seveuth-st.. 2 biocks west of State, Carpets Cleaned, Fitted, and Re- laid. ~Moths, etc., exterminated in llphula(cn.d fursituce. L. C. MYERS, Prop. Mre Al N. K. Fafrba SCROLL SAWYERS ATTENTION! A TREADLE-MACHINE FOR ONLY §3. Pays for iteclf in Two Days. Come and See. JOHN WILKINSON, Scrolt Saws, Tnmmz-!.u(ncs and Mechunics' NeiAL. StateSavings, hdeht\ German Savings, German Aatmnnl, and Third National Ciatms bough for cash by IRA HOLMES. General Broker. 83 Wachington-at. G, W, KRETSCIIER’S Steam - Dye-Works. | Carpet-Cleaning. Orders by Mail Promptly Attended to, 423 DIVISION-ST. Carpets Taken Up, i‘!eaned, and Laid For only § cents per yard ENTERPRISE tWRPET cLEANIYG CO.. 87 Ellis-ax., near Thirty-seventh-st. = OPTICIAN. DMANASSE, OPTICIAN. Tribune Building. Fine spectac es sulted to al stehts on scleating prin ciples. Opera and * Glasses, Telcecopes, Micro- llav:l. Blmmmcm &c. — GERMAN ADVERTISING. GERMAN ADVERTISING. The Daily Gity Circnlation of the Freie Presse and of the Iifinois Staats-Zeitung. Who Has the Larger Number of Readers Outside of Chicago ? Upon the fact that the ** Illinois Staats-Zejtung Company " are doinz a RETAIL busincss, ped- dling their weekly papers and sbipping them by MAIL, while we are mostly selling our papers AT WHOLESALE (t> some parties 2,000 per week), shipping them by EXPRESS (wagon-loads of them on some days). the Illinois Staats-Zeitung Com- pany has based an attempt to DECEIVE THE AD- VERTISING PUBLIC. “They have advertiscd the amount of postage paid by them, and have tried to create the impression that they, paying more postage than we, must conse- quently have a larger circalation, THUS LEAV- ING OUT OF TIE CALCULATION OUR ENTIRE WHOLESALE BUSINESS! THIS impudent BRAGGING AT OUR EXPENSE has forced us to offer to the 1llinois Staats-Zeitung Cumpany. for the benellt of some charitable fnsti- tution, & wager of $750 that the nnmber of our readers is much larger than theirs, and that WE CAN CONSEQUENTLY GIVE AN ADVERTISE- MENT A MUCH LARGEK CIRCULATION ! The Illinois Stasts-Zeituog did not DARE to ac- ceptour offer, KNOWING very well that an [N~ VESTIGATION of the books of both concerns would stiow: 1. That the deily city circulation of the NEUE FREIE PRESSE and of the Illinois Stauts.Zeitung are about equal. 2. That the number of our readers outside of Chicago is at least three times larger than theirs. 3. That the Illinois Staats-Zeitung Com- pany, driven to the wall by our competition, on Jan. 2,1878, had to give a CHATTEL MORTGAGE on ALL their property, IN- CLUDING the good will of the Illinois Staats-Zeitung and its franchise of the As- sociated Press. (See Recorder's Office Book 778, page 337, mortyage number 164, 69.) GERMAR-AMERICAN PUB. CO., 60 Fifth-av. MILLINERY. A WHOLESALE MILLINERY STOCK! SOLD AT RETAIL. OX AND AFTER THIS DATE THE WHOLEMLE STOCK OF DALY, HERROTIN & €0, WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT Wholesale & Retail. OPPOSITE I‘HILD LEITER & 00.’S RETAIL STORE. 144 and 146 Wabash-av. REMOVALS. Pianos, Organs, Musical Merchandise, RERMOVAL MAY 1. WABASH-AV. NOS. 263 & 265, between Jackson and VanBuren- sts. JUL1US BAUER & CO. he &3 T Singer SEWLNG MACRINE HANFG CO, REHWE Ma_\ 110241 State-St. Jsckson and State Streets. Sewing Machine TRemove May 1stto 242 & 244 State Street. LAUNDRY. TTTMUONGERS LAUNDRY,| OHEOS. .o veoeneerrerers 46 North Clark-st. 126 Dearborn-st. 868 Wabash-av. 001 Cottage Grove-av. Families intending to move this week will save themselves much annoyance by sending their bun- (Ile. to us. __CINCHONA, Henry Thayer&Co’s FLUID EXTRACT OF TRUE RED CINCHONA | — (Strength one pound to & pint). For sale by E_ A HTmLBUT & CO. ‘Wholesale Drugg 7 Randolph-st. TINDSOR TUROPEAN HOTEL, 145 to 153 Dearborn-st. Beryac THORP & BYE, Props. MISCELLANEOUS. T0 SHIPPERS AND PURCHASERS OF CANNED MEATS. 2-1b_cans) dests of the finest e e ‘:fixfi?"(fn account of the (present) low d nvestment for the mining districts West. . Tribune office. DEY GOODS. SPECIAL nEouncement ! CONTINUE THEIR GREAT CLEARING-0UT SALE DRY G0ODS DURING THIS WEEK, And as their business in this city MUST BE CLOSED AT ONCE, they offer meater Bangas TEHAN EVER In All Departments. All parties indebted to us will please call and settle their accounts at once. NORWELL & SIMPSON. Store for Rent. Fixtures for Sale. AT STUDSOS. AT Art Photographs, Consisting of Fa‘ulily Groups, Bri-. dal Pictures, Crayon Portrai Porcelain Miniatures, Elegant ter Colors, and Children’s Pictures, executed in SUPERDB STYLE. CABINEZY PHOTO- GRAPHS (Standard Work) at the uniform price of $6 PER DOZEN; forngr price, $£10. Card Photos, the very best, ONLY $3. ’ Sodias Nos. 210 & 212 WABASH-AV., ARTISTS' ROW. WA WANTED 6 First-elass Practcal Garpet Layars. NONE OTHERS NEED APPLY. FIELD, LEITER & G0, RETAIL STORE, Wahash-av., between Madison & Monrog:sts. - Wanted To Rent, Huusa Farnished or unfurnisted, on ik the nvemlci between Sixteenth and Trwenty-second-sts., D( a term of from one to three years. Address'V 12, Tribuge oflice. WANTED. Ten Experienced Carpet-Layers No others need ANDEL BEROS'. And tweaty.dve glrls 10 sew Carpets, apply.call Mondsy moralni o 3 et De) p:\nmcnl. 12 &l 1 TEI] Wo want Traveling Men who sre selllng the WAN Hardware and ilouse-. l"ll!fll"lln( Trade to tuke orders for the New Excelstor Oll-Stove. We chial- lenga hevorid 1@ produe s cnual Five tea ciade, and full lloe of GullflL Sen otographs. A e o uS CorL Co o8 tha — “"Wil, D. KERFOOT & €0, REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 90 WASHINGTON-ST. Rents collected, taxes pald, estates magaged. Special sttention given to the Interests of non-residents. Ac- counts rendcred monthly. For Vestibules, Hearths, I l i E Floors, Mantels, etc.,otc. OHAS. L, PAGE. Agt, Corner Jackson and Dearborn-sts. T ‘ BOYNTON'S Double and Singie uyen racges, the finest cooking apparatus fn the world. RAR{‘]ES RICHARDSOX, BOTNTON 82 Lake-st. GAS FIXTURES, Saveretalicrs’ charzes. (o to headausrters. GAIR'S Gas Fisture SFanulacisry, 67 sad 6.6 t. TOVING. MOVING. tnd careral mep furnlsned M an e, Coroer Madionoap, o0 10 mOYe 8 125 IRL SCBLL‘\S. LEYS Dat. corner. in all vL-nclh:L Green. Black or 4 Frices Iaw ( St 5:"'-upucnuon 2t 68 Madl- IUE GREAM & WATERICES. | vy ‘Special attentlon given to suppiring Familles, Church Festivain, Fairs, Excurslons, Hotele, apd the Tra 56 Bast Al L a-at., Cntgigo. Gl:A’l‘Es TAND MANTELS, TIlIllL Golfl nnfl Nicke 1 trimmed, and SLATE MANTELS. PROBASCO & RUMNEY 262 STATEST. ¢ PRICE FIVE CENTS. FOREIGN. Qerman Press Opinion of England’s Present Attitude. Great Britain Must Soon Def initely State Her Griev- ances, The London Times on thr Existing Political Situation. | Bussia Desires, and England Is Op+ posed to, the Division of Turkey, Europe, Not Russia, Must Solve the Vexed East- ern Problem. Preparations for Fitting Out Rus- sian Privateers at San Francisco. The British Baltic Naval Scheme Excites Apprehension at Berlin. DIPLOMACY. ENGLAND'S ANSWER DECISIVE. pril 27.—The North German Gazetle says: “The action of diplomacy centres in the answer of England to [taly’s inquiry as to the English programme. At the outbreak of the war England honorably laia down ker interests as the guide and mcasure of her atu:tude. Siuce the conclusion of peace, she has been exclusive- 1y parading the cothurn of . so-called” European interests. No oue knows lhow these interests . are to be deseribed. Her programue, the color of which Englana must suoner or luter make kuown, and which has alveady assumed many various aspects from the language of different English Ministers, will ultiomutely be dewsive of the Eastein crisis.”” HOPES OF PEACE. Loxvox, April 27.—The Economist says the opiniou that peace will be maintained is still widely entertained. RUSSIAN PAPER. Russian exchange has depreciated ahont 4 per cent the past week. Large quantities of Kussian paper money fresh from the press arc being contipually sold on the Berlin exchange below the St. Petersburg quotation. The nutes are mostly sent back to Russt: and invested on the Corn Exchanges. THE TIMES. LoNDON, April 27.—The Times comments on the dispatch from its St. Petersburg correspand- ent, in which it is stated that one issuc out of the preseut complications cousists in un- doing much of Russia’s work, and giving the rtest a European instead of a specifically Russfan character; that auother consists in what is called the principle of equiv- alents, or compensation to the Powers for Rus- sia’>acquisitions, and that the Iatter is onc which Russix desires, while Great Britamn seems resolved to insist upon the former. The article says: ‘It is the partition of TarKey which Rus- sin desires now. It was the partition she de- sired at the time of the Crimean war. Apainst such policy we contended then and are contend- ing now.”” Referring to the Italian proposition that En- gland state herviews, the Times says: “ It would be futile and inconsistent with our positiva to propose any scheme until the main principle of European control has been conceded, without which no schemes could acquire validity or sanction.” VACILLATING. . szvfl, April 27.—The L’olitical Corvespond- ence's correspondent at St. Petersburg, under date April 23, says the negotiations relative to the mutual withdrawal from Constantinople bad then taken an unfavorable turn in conse- quence of Eugland suddenly claiming that the flect should not retire outside the Dardanelles, and thus going back from the principle which she had alrcady accented in the same way 15 ske had withdrawn from the principle of a prelim- inary conference, which she also at one time ac- ceptea. TODLEDEN. Loxpox, April 27.—A Constantinople dis- patch says it is hoped that Gen. Todleben, who succeeds the Grand Duke Nicholas, will be able to arrive at an agreement with the Eopglish in regard to the military details of the mutual withdrawal. The Russians demand, in the event of withdrawal, awide zone left neatral between them and the Turks. Safvet Pashu has gone to confer with the Grand Dule Nicholas and Gen. Todlebea. NOT A FAILURE. St. PETERSBURG, April 27.—The Agence Russe says the assertions that Gen‘n'.m mediation is broken off are false. 1t his attained its object by smoothing the way for an exchange of views becween the Cabinets, which exchange i3 now proceediog. DON'T LIKE IT. Benury, April 27.—The North German Gazelte says: **We will not conceal the opision that the dispateh of a British, fleet tothe Baltic where many neutral intercsts might be affected, would make the situation lmmu«xunhly more complicated.” ENGLAND. ENTUTSIASM. MaxcoesTER, April 27.—A dispatch from London says great entbusiasca was manitested in military circles last’ nizht on its becoming known that the whole of the stalf and commis- sioned officers at Aldershott had received strin- ent orders from the War Office to hold them- selves in complete readiness for immediate active service. In addition it was. stated that all the principal oflicers bad received important secret instructions for certain contingencies. SECOND ARMY CORPS. i Loxpox, April 27.—~It is said orders will be shortly fssued for the immediate formation of the Second Army Corps and the raising of the battalions of that corps to the war establish- ment. PRIVATEERING. A SAN FRANCISCO STORY. 8aX FRraxcIsco, April 27.—It is reported this evening by parties who claim to be in the plot, that, in anticipation of the breaking out.of hostilities between England and Russia, 2 - movement is afoot to fit out 2 privateer in this port to prey on British com- merce. Letters of marque from the Russian Government are already here In blank, waiting for the declaration of war, to be fillea out. Negotiations are under way for the purchase of one of 2 number of steamers now laid up fn Alameda Creek, on the opposite side of the bay. Commissions of officers are also here, and funds to carry out the project. Over 200 men have sigued articles binding themselves to