Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1878, Page 5

JUNE 12, 1878 i 5 THE CIHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. tionn] Mank notes, eomverlible at the will of _ tha hnldera Inta gold and silver eoin. For now gixteen yenra wo hive had money which lacked the envantial ingredient of heinz eqnal in yarchasing power to coin. varylng in yalua from 40 centa on tne dollar to near par, We hare now reached 8 Ttmo when we €an hope that onr paper money can be maintained at par with coln, and this secnre an honest nioney equal in valie {o the waney of the civillzed warld. Under the law s it pow stands, wa nndertake 1o maintain In eircnlation s greater amount of tiovernment note at par with coln than any other nation has atlempted before. The Iaw also provides for the fasns and circalation of re many bank notes necired by United States tonds as’ any company or mssoclation of five or mure peranna will agreo to maintain and Lo sa- cute their mintenance at par with United Stat notea. The Tnrgent smount o Jiaper money that b the mdispenasule pro-requisito of redemption fu coin can now he_circulated, and beaides our coun- try in producing annually abont £50,000.000 In gold and wlver bulllon.” 8urely this result, g0 anxlourly sought by the most intelligent stateamen and business-men of our and other times, should not be endangered by the adoption of any wild tiraries about irrcdeemable paper monay withont afixed atandard or value. Yet it {s to opposs and defeat such achomes that it Lecomes mecosrary tnat your orzaniration of those in favor of good money should be encouraged and enpported by the whole business and induatrial of the com- munity. Al who are in favor of greenbacke, nup- lemented by Lank-notos amply foed under & Tenaral inw to a1l who will compiy with ite condi- ilona,shauld uaite witty na in maiptainiog 8 eystem which, i€ anccesafal, wlli furnish the best cure rency that hias over exiated in any courtry. Vory rgly pours, Jou SusRKa, To M, L. Scunprn, In., Enq. Csirukn of the loriest-loney’ Lesgue, Chicago, CRIME. THT GEISTLICH IIORROM. -;;.‘ Snectal Dispateh to The Triduns, TNILADRLPIIA, June 11,—~Charles . Gelstlich, who ts now generally believed to have mur- dered his wife and chlidren in a it of Insanity nrouzht on by the pangs of poverty and fears of starvation, has not yet baen apprehended, but the authorities think that hois still alive They think that, falllug In his purpossto drown himself, 3¢ hoover roally futended to do so, he weunt to Atlantic City, and, returning thence, is here In bidlog. Thers were those who fancied that ha would turn up at the funeral of his victims yesterday, but no such startling matter camo to vass. ‘There ara others who belleve that Gefatlich killed himself on Bunday night, as he threatened to do lo his let- ter to Mr. Bond, of Atlantie City. If tho latier supposition be true, say the police, nobody haa yet been found to vrove it, and, sutll it s proven, tho search will bs kept up. At the Coroner's inquest to-day, evidonce was heard tendine to show the straits to which the famil were reduced, and Jetters wera presented lead- fniz the jury to bellovethat it was Geistlich who ave the chloroform to his wife and cbildren. ‘he verdict of tho {nrv was ' That Any, Annle, and Cbarles Geistlich camo to thelr deaths June 8, mmb by congestion of tho lungs, y produced chloroform adminlatered by the Thnnds of Charles Gelstlich, \flo huaband and father of the deceased.” The funeral of the three victims this afternoon was attended by nn immense throng of people. Tha interments were in the Philantliropie Cemetery. At varlous points the crowds wero blg, nolsy, and troublesome. The stdewalk for a aquare {n trout of the undertaker's place was blocked,and it was with dilleulty that tho three hearses, one black and two white, for n possage. At ono poiat 8,000 or 4, people were collected, The hearses drivers found it hard to get along, but, once at tho cemetery, the burial was souu niade, TTANGED, Porrsvin, Pn, June 11.~Dennis, allas #Jucky," Donnelly, s Schuylkill Couaty Mol-* 1le Maguire, was hanged this morning for the murder of Thomsas Sauger, o-mine boss, in 1878, At twenty minutes pnst 10 8 solemn proces- slon flled out of the centre door of the huge §all and marched down the flayged pavement to wherao the scaffold was erccted. Donuelly walked between his spiritual sdvisers. As he asscended the scallold he cast his cyes over tho small body of ancctators fu a curfous way, and In a momcut was praying as fervently as a man cver prayed. Around his neck was o brass chaln, and ‘sns- Bmulnd to tuls was » small cruciti. Upon this onnelly bent all bis attention,while the prlem praved augiviy and tho doumed man's lips moved rav@ly, hia cyes actually devouring the representation of our 8avior. When the pricsts hiad kissed Donnelly andleft the scaffald the Bherlit sald: * Douvelly, haye ou auything to say before the sentence of the aw shiall be carried out1” ‘The prisoner could scarely find time to mut- ter. **1 have nothing.” 1lis hands wern hand- cufled behind his back, his legs were strapped, and his orma pintoned, Tho poose was then in:u\&ucd and the white cap drawn over his eatd, At 10:20 thedrop fell. Donnelly was a man of compact bolld and great strength, and the drop of three feet was not sullicient to break his neck, or even to strangle him. For o spucs of threo ininutes he writhed and twisted in & horriblo wanner; every muscle in his body twitched, an his chest expanded in nn effort to obtaln alr, which was drawn Into his lungs with & choking sound, and expelled with o wheezing nofse that mumlc'd very unpleasantly to the cars of those present, In elght minutes the nrb%fizla ceased, and fn fourtecn minutes the ly was_cut down, “Death by strangulation,' the doctor satd. ‘The body was taken charge of by John Don- nelly, a brother of deceased, sud was’ buried this afternvon In_Glrardville, three milos dls- tant from where Banger was murderod. BURGLARS AT DELOIT. Spectal Dispateh to The Tridune, Bzrost, Wis, June 11.—Burglars have been at work here for aweek past. Friday night Dr, E, N. Clark’s dental oflica was entered, snd a watch and 813 worth of gold-foli taken. 8un- day night Moran's saloen was entercd, and cizars and whisky taken, Last nicht tho resl- denco of W. E. Thompson was entered through a window, and between $100 and $200 worth of jowelry taken, besides soine money, Thore is 1o clei to tha thiey RASCALITY. Avrpawy, June 11.—A dispatch from GOreen- wich, Washington County, relative to the fall- ure of tho National Bank at that place, allcges that the bank was run by a ring; that groat rusvality hos been practiced py the oflicers, and he entire capital, $300,000, has been wiped out. LIFT: IMPRISONMENT. Bpectul Dispatch to Tha Triduns. Lixcory, Neb., June 11.—Warren Clough, convicted of murderiug his brothor, aud who was sentenced to be hanged, and commutod by the Guvernor to tmprisonment for life, was to- dsy taken to the Peultoutiary, MURDER AND BUICIDE, Tavennwy, Mass, Juns 11,—Androw True fatally stabbed his wife aud killed hiuself, ‘while drunk, last night ¢ VANDERBILT’S MILLIONS. The Clever Game which Cornsiius Is Al- loged to 1lave Fut Up on kiis fard Old Progonitor, . Bpecial DispalcA 50 The Tribuns, . . Nzw Yorg, Juno 1L.—~The hearing of the Vanderbilt will caso was yosumed to-day, sud some new foatures of the case were disclosed. The detectives, Mason sud Clark, by whom Cornelius J, Vanderbiit expected ta proye that bls brother Willlam had contrived to have the wickedncas of a bogus Coruelius reported to thie Commodore, in order to Intonsify his preju- dico sgainst bLis son, told quite suother story, in @ letter which Scott Lord tead. Thoy say that, though they at firat belleved they had been made tools of by Willlain H, Vanderbilt w Iojure bis brother, they now flod that the wn?u-cy was origle nated by Cornclius J. bimself. Ho omploye: fictitious person to pretend that he was Chauncy M. Depew, who hired them to watch & bogus ;fl&:mc:l." They wero then {ntroduced to & gus Commodoro and & bogus W, I Vanderbilt, to whom tboy mado thelr reports. This the; aflege to wve been a plot of thc real L{mtl(un J. to @ake it appear that Willisn was adverse to i, aud thus aflurd bim s pretext for conteste e bis fatber's will after bis death, knowing that his father was Jkuly to disinbiceit bim, The atldavit of Cornelfus J. Vunderblit was next Tead, denying that he ever so empluged or de- ceived Mason sud Clark, and that thelr state- ::;'uh were false. Thu case will be resumed to- Trow, . ——— THE HOSTILES. Wasuvaton, D, C., Juue 11.—The Commls- sloner of fudisn Affairs 10-day recelved the fol- lowlog telegram from Douclson, Judian Ageat 8t Furt Hall Rescrvation, Malio: * We could not kevp ruswivg Banaacks bero whea ‘bytter than usual for this scason. the amonnt of sapplles was rtnrcelg enough to ferd Indlana engaged in farming. Hee your dls- ptches of Aptil3and 0. The dispatches above referred to contained statements that, owing to the smallncss of the appropriation nade by Congress for the support of these Indiana, the Department could not furnish any additional supnlies. Fr. McKinney, Wyo., Juna 11,—Gen. Mer- ritt, with elgnt companies of cavalry, left hero yesterday for the eamp on Clear Fork Craek, nbout Afty miles dlstant, where he will remain for the presontgfor the purpuse of acoutlng, ste. ——— CROP PROSPECTS. 1LLINOIS, Avectal Dispntehos tn Tae Tribune, VArDALLA, 111, Juve 11,.~A few flelds of win- ter whoat have been cat. Corn s dolug puorly. Great deal of replauting. JerspyviLLe, Tt June 11.—Harvesting will commence this week. Ono-third of the corn has been replanted. All has been cultivated or plowed ouce. Our peopla ara mora Lopeful than at auy time this spring. FrignpsviLLs, Ill, Juue 1l.—Some of the early wheat has been cut. Think It wilt average twelve to fiftocn bustiels. Replanted corn all up. The best prospects for vats wo have had for years, Hmsooro, 1il, June 11.—The erop pros- pects have generally brightensd in the last tivo weeks, firio, and there will be a heavy crop. Corn s growing well. Wheat, excapt on low places, good, CanvLINVILLE, 1ll,, June 11,—~Corn-planting stiil guing on, Just coming up. Fields in good condition now. No wheat cut, ATLANTA, 1IL, June 11.—Corn up, and doing well. But lttle replanting. Fields compura- tively clean, Berravitex, 111, June 11,~Tha winter wheat will yield about twenty-five bushels to the gcre, The average quality 18 much above that of Inst ear, Eorly wheat s now being cut, The ater varieiies will be cut fn ten days, We have & guod stand of corn, and nmwlug finely, One-fourth of last year’s crop still in hands of farmors, Fanuzn Crry, I, Juno 11.~Last fow days of dry weathier has mado a great chango for .E. butter fn corn, One-iith 1o replant. Stand ls good. Ricatax, IIL., June 11.—Corn coming very fast, Btand good. Prospects for wheat better than last yeor. CANTON, 11, Juno 11.—Good stand of corn. Corn has been plowed once. Late rains have made flelds wued{. Winter wheat Just lu blos- som. Dolng well, Littlsold wheat on band. One-fourth of the corn, Broamone, 1ll, Juna 11.—Corn not good stand, Much replauting. Bmall gralns {n guod condition. M7, BrEnuiNg, Ill,, June 11.—Corn in timber lands very good. Prairie not so guod. und in bad condition, Two weeks of good her all crops will be safe. Expect full averagftrop of winter wheat., Bristor, ill., June 11.~But a moderate stand of corn. Doea not grow ss It did Iast year, In tho south part of Kendall corn s Just planted. StoupeN, Ill, June 1l.—Except on low ground corn Is good, Been plowed oncy. Wa aro ahead of the woceds. AvoON, Ill, Juno 11.—Over one-third of the corn hias been roplented, Rats and squirrels went for it. On rulling land corn is good. WiazaToy, Iil., June 11.—Corn coming slow- H. Not much replanting. None cultivated. envy raine past week. ErriNgriast, IIl, Juno 1L.—Corn coming fairly., Not much replau{!nn. Oats have atoud the wot weather weil, \Vinter wheat yleld 10 to 15 per cent Icas than last year, Envistp, Ill, June 11,—The carly varioties of wheat have been harvested 1n good condition. Late, thisweek, Danaged a little by rust and fly. Late corn just cuming up. Stand i’nlr. MEBRASKA, Bpacial Lnspatches (o The Tridune, KBARNKY, Neb., June 11.—From early sow- fog to the prosent time our wheat in Central Nebraskn has been favored. Twice as much wheut put In this year ae last, It stands thick on the ground, and has very deep root, It fs two weeks carlicr than over Lefore, The pros- peet now s that wo shall have more likea splendid crop of winter wheat than one of spriog, 8ix hundred and forty cars of whent were shipped from Kearney slnce Aug, 1, 1877, and we cstimato 1,500 cars will go forward bo- fore July, 1870, The sacreago this scason is double au }»flruvloul scason, Bince the 1st of Joannary, [878, at lcast as many peoplo have moved into Central Nebraska as were living ;gguu then., Everybody s breaklug prairie for U crop. Nourork, Neb., June 11.—Spring wheat, oats, and barley ore looking extremely well The recent ralns have been very benetictal, Arsiox, Neb., June 10.—Tha swall grofus aro TooRing exceedingly well, No rust or ravages from lnsects. Oxala, Neb,, June 11.—Winter wheat o. k. in ail ccts, Boring graina ing, Corn com- fug llmf‘. Never such o fayorablo season, Outlook 1s good, Ovenroy, Neb,, Juno 11,—The spring wheat, oats, barley, and rye could hanlly ba expected to look better that ut present, Bome report of chinchbug, but not yet numorous envugh to causo alarm. _1Tavg had abundance of rain, Exeren, Neb., June 1L—8pring wheat will U heavy. Larizest erop, from present prospects, ever growu In Nobraska. Corn growlug flucly, KANBAS. Special Dlspatches to The Tribune, Bexton, Kau, June 11.—Harvest well under way, Wheat good. Excellent quallty., Oats aud corn all right. Manuatran, Kan,, June 11.—tVe havo cut some wheat, Prowmlses to bo equal In quantity and quahty Lo any crop we over had. Corn will average a zood stand, Somo has been culti- vated twico. Some of my winter wheat laover aix feet high, 03wEd0, Kan., June 11.—Harvest beguo, La- borers Yhm" Wa fear the price of graln will rulo below cost of production, Wheat flled moderately, Fully hialf crop, CounciL Grova, Ks., Juno 11.—Harvasting. Yield large. Superfor quality. No old grainon lunlu. Corn lovks well. Good staud, Culti- vating. Enis, Kan,, Juno 11.—Early corn waist bigh, Hinve hind good weather for a week, FPoorstand excopt the carly planted. Gooouici, Kan., June 11.—Marvesting. Yield will ba greater than '77, Oatq, rye, and barley good. Homa replantiog of corn. Hionvuanp, Kau,) June 11,—~The last week of ‘warm weather has brought out corn wonderful- 1y. Farmers flulshed second plowing. Paova, Kan,, June 11,~—Just coninenced to cut our wheat. Prospect of s botter 1877, Corn generally good stand Much plowed twico, BiLves, Laikz, Kan,, Juno 11.—Cutting May wheat. Promises twenty-tive bushels to the ocre, Ouc-fourth moro to the acre tuan ta 1877, Corn promisiug, One-hall plowed twice. a good stand, Tho best prospact for years. IOWA, Snecial Disaickes 1o The Trivune, Cnznokes, Ia., Juno 11.—All kiuds of small gralus are fo splendid conditlon, and give prom- 1s0 of an enorwnous yicld, Corn backward, but the last fow days bas holped it WarL Laks, la, Juno 1L~8priog whest, oats, and barley are {n fine condition, Muzh Poor stand of corn, MaRsuaLy, In., June 11.—Corn not lookin, well fur want of warm woather. Average stand. But littlo cultivated. Bmall grain uever looked tter, Noxnru Linenty, Is., June 11.—Corn s doing well. Above an average staud. Bioall graing are sll right. Busskr, Ia., June 11.—Corn not as promising as small graln. ‘The spring wh 1a losing the lower lesvcs. Nout 80 bualthy as we could wisn. Yet !.Ixudr(cld will be more thisn an average. Rep Uak, In., June 1. ~Cora prospect at this time not good, No material fnjury yet. Culti- vation retarded very much by rain, Bmall gruins contious to do. ueecdlng‘!z well, Younr Dopay, I, June 11.—The corn 1s mak- jugabetter stand than was expected. Cultic m&l:&wmmcncud. Bmall gratus fn good con- KENTUCKY, reclal Dispaiches 0 Ths Tridune, Peusuoks, Ky., Juue 1L—~Commenced har- yestlug, Vheat ylold onetbird of & crop. Barley and oats are good. Coro {s not. Tobsc- ;:‘ r;xopllnl:t year hiero wae eoormous. About ouly ls Lelog planted this yesr, owing to » hlllll\“flwpl’lgl- yearguing ‘—ENTON, Ky., June 1L—Weatber five, snd wheat being DUt up in good cundition. Vields fuy about seyea bushcls to the acre, - Coru ls dolug well s MINNESOTA. Svactal Dianaiched 10,The Tribuns. Lizetows, Mivu., Juoe 11.—Hsve justro- turncd from a trip through thres counties fn our State. Never Leheld such & tine prospeet. Bhould tha wet weatber continue much louger wost of tho gratu weuld lodze. AMavgLia, Minw., Jue 11.—S8mall graios are very Mwavy, Coru pour staud. derere raln- ftorma the past few days. damage to growing grans, oats, Bome hall, but no Buxery Eve, Mion, Juno 11.—Prospacta for & hountiful harvest wero naver better. Wheat, 8 buley, are Junt looking sulendld. Pramvizw, Minn,, June 11.—\Wheat ani har- ley show an immense growth of atraw, On new 1and, wheat begins to lodge, and farmers bo- gln to treble. lnndl of acres will be badly aamaged by lodg- og. 1 wet weatlicr continues thou- —— 010, Spectal Dinatches 1o The Tribune, Frxntay, 0., June 11.—Winter wheat {s st} in splendid conditlon. Oats guod. Corn, good stand, Haurpew, 0,, Juns 1l.—Winter wheat hest ever known In the County of Ueaugs. The culd weather has saved the crop. Goud stand of corn, Potato-bugs plenty, but Yasis green will subdua them. MICIIIGAN. Bpeetal Diwatch to The Tribune. Karimazoo, Mich., June 11.—The general outlook for winter wheat s favorable. We think the yleld will be - somothing In advance of an average crop. Hesstan fly prevails to some extant. Bmall grains backward, Corn bas rotted In the ground, and has becn replanted. Il’umru Bue, Bucarlng commeuced.” Wool ow, MISSOURT, Avecial Dispatches 10 Ths Tribune, Wasninaron, Mo, June 1l.—Ilarvesting. Fourteen bushels to the acre. Up in good order. Above average of '77 in quality and quantity, Corn growing fast, IRUEPENDENGCE, Mo., June 11.—We_are har. vesting May wheat. (luud gralo, Fully two- ".lnlr;h of & crop, Corn, good staud} growlug nely, TENNESSEE. Apeeial Diepated o The Tridune, Baren Station, Tenn., Jume il.—Winter wheat will only be half & crop, owing to rust. Oats are fine and barley govd. FLORIDA. Apecial Dispateh to The Tribune, Map1son, Fla, June 11,—Wheat barvested, aud good. Large, flue cvrop of oats, Corn and catton promising well. Our proapccts for good crops aro flattering. % INDIANA. Spectat DisoatcA to The Tribune, Huxringroy, Ind., June 11.—Winter wheat looking very flne, aud promises a good yleld. Outs rood. Cora coming up well, and not much replaoting. WISCONSIN, ESpectal Dispatch 10 The Tribune. Brarta, Wis, Juno 11.—Small graln and grass nover Jooked better. The chinch-bug had nearly disappeared, ~Wet and cool weather was more than they could stand. DAKOTA. Special Dispateh to Tha Teliune. Rivensoz, Dak,, June 11.—~Tho small grass looks well, Nover better, Weather cool and aud damp, No hcavy ratos. GERMANS. INDIANAYPOLIS. Special Dispatch fo The Tribuns, InDIANAPOLIS, Iud., Juno 11.—At the meet- ing ot the Gerinan Contral Vereln, the annual revort of atr. Ernst, of Buffalo, Treasurer, was read, showing recelpts of 83,500.40, and the expenditure of $3,837.83, Aun cffort was mado to securo a reduction of the anoual dues from threa to two cents per momber, but it falled. 1t was decided that, where a man {s 8 member of more than ono soclaty which turn out the same day, he cannot bo flued by any one for not jolutog in procession with It 1f he was in tho ranks of another. A motion was made to amend tho constitution s0 4 to llow delegates to vota ouce for every Socloty :h:v mnrfilcnt, but {t tas wmxdr?wn. The Rev, Mr. Piat, of 8hakopee, Miun,, addressed tho Vereln st length in favor of Catholic colo- nlzation in Southern Miunesota, whore large tracts of Inud have been purchascd for the use of wembers of the Church by the Bishop of that diocese. The advantages of emigration to that polut were set forth, and delegates urged to use their utmosat endeavors to promoto scttlements vre. Tho Vereln etectod the following officers this aftornoon: Presideut, H. J. Bpouuhorat, of Bt. Louls; Vieo-President, John C. Brinkerman, Indisnapolis; _ Recording Bocrotary, Father Benwenniger, Now York; Uorru-nunr!lnx Bee- retary, Francls Iiseffuor, Buffalo; ‘Treasurer, Jotin 3. Diete, Newport, Ky, ‘The nezt con- vention will be beld at Newark, N.J., Pentecost Bunday, 1879, Resolutlons wera passed. de- nouncing Commuulism in overy and any shape, saylog thot Christianlty requircs obedionco to iaw, and warning Catbolies from Jjolniug sny such movement. The public-school question was not montfoned. KALAMAZOO, MICIT. &pecial Dispatch to The Tridune, Katauazoo, Mich., Juve 1L.—The tenth an- nual Convention of the German Worklugmen's Bonevolent Association of 3ichigan Is being held at this place to-day. The vrincipal streets aro decorated, flags are flylng from the princk pal blocks, bands are playing populsr Gorman alrs to assembled crowds, and lagor is befug badly punished. Delegates ure present repro- senting thirty-five towns of the Btato, and more aro oxpected to-night. The exerclses to-uay conststed of a formul street-parade by the dele- tes, headed by the Grand Rapids Gerinan g:ml s address of welcome by (. M, Mason, of tnls pluce, in English, followed by severa Uerman speechics. ‘Lho exercises this evening conrist of an open-alr concert at Brawn's Buin- mer Garden. To-morrow will be giveu up to business connected with the Conventlon. Many of the most promisunt Uermans of the Btate sropresente CANADA. Manlfesto of the Orangemon of Bontroale The New (Juebec Governuicnt Lelvatedes Answer of the Muther Government to Dias patchos Ofering Blllitary Borvices—Cathe otlcs, Speelal Dirpated to Tha Triduns. MoxtrEaL, June 11,-<The Oravge body pub- lish & long mavifesto fn tho papers to-night, which says; 1n view uf the feeliny this clty of the 12th of infora: the publio of 1 about the calebration in aly, we think it well to resolution to which the gewen bave come. Uellovinyg that the plnluln{ body of mou conducting peaceably and without offends, we mcan to B 10 public worship In & body on that uay, ut jolend o comply strictly with the law ew. bodisd 1n the Hlake act. and will bo uu- armed, While on the strests, no party tunes will be played. We will trust ourselves wilkoat mesns of personal defense o the protection of tha civic snd o citizens in =3 [] contemplated, | refrain fro o of attackiog peacesvlo and unarmed men. Wo think uo fres acn can make further concessions (o the seuti~ mont of others than th The Orange bLody would, If that beiter w ' gladly join in abolishing ull poblic procossl: Sopt one whict should bs & national procession, common to all ), but distinctly Canadlan, The document concludes: ‘Wa think we have the right to enjoy the ordinary ton of citlzens from tue “suthorities. 1t at is done th bo no feason 10 invoke any iadux of pe from a distance. 1f, on the othet band, we aro made 10 fecl we a1e outlaws, we can. Ot be vxpected (0 rejuse such asslatsnce as we WAY receive from friends. Speerdl Duspateh (o TAD Tridune, Qusoxc, Juno 11.~In the local Legislature debate on the address and amendineuts thereto, ‘which have been undsr discusalon for tho past six days, terminated to-day, wheu the Uoveru- meut were defeated by s tuajority of oue, the vote standing 31 for and 83 aganst. Mr. Frice, member for Chicoutiml, who voted with tha Uovernment lnthe electionof Bpeakur,abstalned jrom votiog. Le debate througlout was conducted on both sldes with much bitterness and personal recrimination, Notwithstanding tho hostile vote, It is belloved tho Uovernment will ot resigu until defeated fu thelr weasurcs. Apaciat Dispuich 1o The Trivune, Orrawa, Juno 1L.—A dispstch from the Tuder-Becretary of Blate (o the Uuvernor, Ueneral, accompauled by the xolluwlug letter- relatve to tbo ollers of “service wade by Cans- disn Volunteers in tho event of way, is pub- lisbed in tho lat Gaztte: W. Avril 24, 1878.—Ben: T am dl- by the Secretary, Col. lanley, to scknowl. ¢dge sbeteceiut of Mr. Malcoln's leiters of the 2ath of March and tho 8ih of April, travsmitting copies of diapatchiea from the Governor-Guueral of Canss da, forwarding offcrs of sorvico, in the event uf war, from oficers commanding corps fu ihe Dowislon, sud from otber vlticers resideat theiw. atjons and cre pateiotie epirit which hase dietated there offers; that tae time has not arrived for taking them into conelderation; hut that. “ahonld circnimatances ronder It nacerary for thie conntry to defend the interosta of tho Einpire, they will not he furgutteu. I am, elc., Ratin Tiosnsoy, Under-Secretary of State, Colomal Office. Orders have been 1asuod for the closing of the Carllion and Grenville Canals on Sumlag, Special DispateX (8 The Tribune. Tononto, June il.—A lively controveray through the press is golng on hers hetwern the two sections of the Roman-Catholic party over the late cloction of the Trustecs for the ae arsta 8chool Board, The Jrisk Canadian ac- cuses the priests of taking an unduly prouinent position {n election matters. It aaya: * When rrlmn aceompany candidates for popular suf- raze from door to door, hire cabs to bring up wenk-mnlndedd women to vote dowu Catbolic In- telligence, and Joln, by hoth presence and vote, In thie wrangles of tho polliniz-booth, they have carrjed things to & point st which the electors, a8 rate-pagers and parents, must josfat, with respectiul “delerinination, that those revercud wentlemen shall confine themaelves, ju theso sehovl matters, within the restraints proper to thoee who have no rights whatever u them as electurs,” Grave charges have for somo time past beon made ana published against the management of the fuuds oljthe scparate schoole; and Arche bishop Lynch, under kis own signature, pub- Ilshes a card l‘u:llrlnz thint there has been no :nlunvrnpnntiou of the funds, so far a8 Lo cau earti, 3 o ’M Trestorn clated Prese, Quznxc, June J1.—Last nlght the strikers visited the workshops of the North Bhore Rail- way, and, although sssurcd that the emplayes were receiving more pay than that demanded by them, thoy procceded, owing to the foreman refusing to sign a paper to that effect, to de- nolish the windows and doors, while some of the number attempted to carry away a guantity of Lirass and other material. ‘After doing con- siderable damage and_driving away emploges, the crowd marched off, The strikers fns the day'a work by surrounding Pare's match- svlint factory, and, on Pare’s refusing to sig 8 document prescuted hiin, closed his estab- lishment, causing the wreatest consternation among the employes. To-dsy the men on strike forced the employesol slnost all tne factorles, ete., o tho city to abstalu from work, Victorua, June 11.—The Lord Bistiop of Co- lumbia has suiled for Evgland to attend the Pan-Anglican Bynod. FIRES AT RLKITART, IND, & Bpecial Dirpaich to The Tribune. ELRmART, Ind.,, June 1L.—A disastrous firc occurred hero this morning, belug the total de- struction of the starch factury of Muzzy, Bage & Bros. ‘The tire was first discovered in one of the drying-kilns, and when first secu was of com- paratively smull tmportance, but, before tha Fire Department arrived on the ground, the whola buliding was onc mnss of flame. It was noon apparent that nothing could bhe done to savoit, and the attention of theflremen was directed to saving the Excelsior Btarch Works, situated but s short distanco off, which was accomulished without suy loss. Oaly last month $5,000 of insuranco expired, thie Company doferring to renow it until they had put In & new patent dryer, and would have begun the work to-day, The total loss on the Luilding, stock, and minchinery §4 varlously esti- mated nt from £10,000 to $50,000, and 1t 18 fu- 0,500, which fs distributed as follow Giritlsh & Mercantile, 81,0007 Farmers' Fire, of York, Pa., $2,000; Royal, o Liverpuol, $1.000; Fire Association of Puiladel. phla, $1,000; People's, of Treaton, N. J., §1,500, IN CHICAGO. Thealarm from Box B4 at 8:35 1ast “evening was caused by the bursting of a kerosenc lamp in the spartments of A. D. Thompson, at No. 343 Wabash avenue. Damage, slight. The alarm from Box 704 st 7 o'clock last oven- ing was caused by a kettla of tar catching fire ju an alley {u the rear of the coruer of Franklln and Ontario strects, * The slarm fromn Box 871 at 6:05 1ast evening was caused by the burning of a barn in the rear of No. 834 Fiftecnth strect, owned by M. Qreevy. Tho bara and coutents, including a draflt borse, were burued, with aloss of about £300, Causa, supposcd to be boys playlog with matches. A stlil-alarm to Engine Cowmpany No. 12 last evenlniz was caured Ly an inclojent firo in the residence of A, H, Bellers, No. 117 Park avcuue, Damage, trifiog. Cause, a defective grate. AT CAIRO. Cano, June 11.—Tho restdence of Mrs, Paul- 1no Coun, on Cedar streot, waa totally destroyed by firs at miduight. Loss about $3,000. In- sured. Mrs. Aunlo dond '(colored), whoso resl- dence adjolued tho burned building, died sud- denly while the fire was /o progress, without apparent causo other tlan axcussive fright. AT XEW ORLEANS. New OrLEANS, June 11.—A fire on Paydras street destroyed or damaged bulidings oceu- fed by the following firms: Max Schwabacher, utter depot; Georgo Hicks & Co., hay an gruln; C.J, Wells & Co., butter depot; Varian & Mortimer, Weatern produce, Loss, $30,000, ———— THE “S8TATE JOURNAL.” DiMoultios and Complications of the Faper. Bpacial Disvalch (o The Tribune. Brrinariesp, T, June 11.—Mecrewith T send youcopy of the Jiinols StatsJournal, half sheet, printed on one side, contalning four columns reading matter and four patont-inedizino adver- tiscments—issued from the Daily Monitor oflice. This sad condition la tho culmination of a serles of mlsfortunes which it (s not the province of your correspondent to discuss. Ou May 23 the Journal offico was sold at Bherif's sale to satisly ‘s mortgage in fuvor ot the Springfeld Savings Bank, amount $3,600. Thisclalm wus secured by 2 mortg: on the types, uds, stunvs, Funuyl, aod movabie property genurally, includ] ng tho good will, which Is supposed to carry the sub- scription and sdvertislug patronage, naine, etc. ‘The Journal Company, bowever, contesta this latter interprotation of tha muruufo. When the bank bought in the Journal otlice it assumed the payment of & mortgago for $4,000 beld by Uallup & Peabody, of Chlcago. “I'is latter mortgago has soveral years to vun, and_ls not lnvacfunumm The srrlnunclu Suyinge Dank it- selt 18 undergoluy voluntary bankruptey, 1t ts ownet rrlnflpnll by Virgit Hickox aud Johu M. Palmer,” Hoth' these gentlemen are Democrats, aod ono of them (Qen. Paliner) -editor of the Stats Rejiater. The point in ltigation s the Associated Press franchise, now hald jolutly by the Heglster nd Journal Companfes,” It Sedara, Hickox, ‘almer & Co. (Democrats) can frecza out the Journal Company they thereby increass tho lue of their Press franchise 100°per cent. The tgage hald by sllup & Peabody covers the real eatate, oogloe, bouer, aud presses; so, whoever buys the Juurnal office under that murtgage, Luys only the motive power and resl estate, \Whoever buys under tho baok mort- gage buye unly the types, stauds, stones, ete. Aud whoever buys eithior buys o protracted lawsuit as to the ‘ownorship of the P'ress fran- chise, Spectal Dipatch to Th Triduna. S8pRrxarieLD, 111, June 11.—The State Jour nal, which, sluce its offics was closed by credit- ors, hiss been lssued in diminislied form from s uelghboriug otlice, this evenivg suspended for tha prescut, but bopes to resuine lu better form BAR00UBS & pcndlu{ulrcnly can be clused, levy by the County Collector un the personal Ymperty of the Company for back taxcs which had not been pald secms to bave bhastened sus- pootlon by the cceditors, SECRET SOCIETIES. Hpectal Dispaich to The Tyidune, MiLwavgss,June 11.~The anouat Communl- cation of the Graud Masonic Lodge of Wiscon- sin opened bere this afternoon with nearly 800 daleyates present. Masonic Hall was elaborately decoruted for tho occasion. Grand Master J, P C. Cottrill, of this city, resd his annual sddress, Ju which considerable space was uccupled with an argument 1o favor of the erectiou of a Ma- auple temply either fn this city or some other volut {n the State, Thosessions of tus Ludy closeon Thursday, pectal Dispateh (o The Triduns. KR0KUK, I, Juue 11.—The suuusl meeting of thy Jowa Graud Groye of the Uuited Aucient Urder of Drulde was beld in this city to-day. ‘The Grund utficers and represoutatives from all tho subordinate Groves but vne wers vrescut, bestdes visitors Irom neigbborivg Groves in Ailinols and Missourl. The Noble Grand Arch, Grand Beceretary, Urand Treasure and tho Hepresentatives o 1l Grand Grove of the ~ United States vresented thelr reports, which wero recelved sud referred. Charters were granted to Wash. fugton Urove No. 7, Keukuk, aud Teutonia Grove No. 9, Daveoport, ‘Tho report uf the Urand Becrotary to the Grand Grove of the United States snows the number of luitistious > duxlu&( the year to have been &) ro- jected, 15 “admitted by card. 17 ex- clied, 4; Brothers relleved, 29; Brothers uried, 83 total wmount of rellef, §1,5105 tuwber of contrivitivg members, 319 1L following Grand officers-eiect were duly In- atalledd: John B, Ritzman, Buriington, N. .2 A, Robert Sutter, Burlington, 1, G, A.; W. E. Woodward, Burlington, (1. 8.5 J. E. lsman, Nichols, G. T.; 4. C. Bhotzon, Davenport, U. M.; A. C, Biase, Keokuk, (. . A grand piven by the local Groves is In progress to- night, CASUALTIES. POOR FOOLISII WOSMAN, Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune, Cepar Rapips, fa.,Junc 11.—This afternaon, as the wife of Michael Drumny was lightlng a fire ,with cosl oil, the can exploded, setting fire to her clothing, which was ncarly Lurned {n:nln her body. ifer injuries are considered atal. THROWN FROM THE TRACK. 1 Mioprerows, N. Y., June 11.—A cow un the track of the Erfa Rallway Jast *evoning threw the englue off the track, killlog the engineer, Edward Thornton, wrecking thirteen curs, and Llucking tho rusd twe houre. KILLED BY LIGIITNING, Macox, Ua,, June 11,—~During the storm nesr Dawson on Sunday, Miss Moore and Mrs. Smith wero killed by Jighitning, and thice othersin the ruom were fujured. ——— FATAL FALL. Meyrmis, Tenn,, June 11.—Frederlek Jones, son of Cliarles Jones, & well-kuown contractor, was fatally injured oy fallivg from a building to-duy. AMUSEMENTS. JIAVERLY’S THEATRE. The question Is sometimes rsised by people curious {n matters that aro of out-of the-way Intercst, whether ' Uncle Tom'’s Cabin'' has drawn more moneyout of the general purse than *The Black Crook.” It fs very likely that “Uncle Tom* has the advantage, e was In the field several ycarsprior to the * Crook,’ and ho has had, on the whole, a steadler ruo. Legs wnay come and legs may go, but *Totn" runs on forever. The question is of very little public concern, unless to show that two of the weak- cst dramatle productions bavs achioved the widest and most lasting popularity fn the present day, The **Crook?” was not for s day but for @& long time, as has been abundaotly shown in fta successire repro- ductions, Its principal claha to gopularity was founded on spectacular splendors and the exhibitlon of woimen In & state of semi-nudity, and these features gave the plece a tremendous fmpetus, which even to-day has its efTect upon the publte. Tho present Black Crook ' at Haverly's {s by no means the * Crook ' of fiteen years ago, and yet the house waas thronged last eveniog by just fho ne kind of peovle who wont to” sco It In Its prime. The slender thread of dramatlc story furnishes an excuse for the production of spectacular effects, ballet, and varioties,—and it s these sfdc-shuws that forin the real attraction. The star of tho ballet this tine fs tho renowned Bonfantl, who was bailed wita delight by her old admirers, who reculled her former triumphs. Bhe looks a8 protty as ever, and dauces with all that ex- quisite grace which has msde ber the chiof fa- vorite In America. Tho principal clalin Bonfantl has to superlority over such artists as DeRosa is that she Is notamere techulcal daocer, but dances with boay aud scul. 8ue cxefnplifies the puetry of motlon, not {n her manipuistion of twinkilog_feet alone, but *from head to ankle fine.”” Mile, Berths, who is the Becundo, won favorable comments from the sudionce. They wera both at a serious disadvantage lust nlght from the execrable muslc plaved by the leader of the orchestra, Among the other notable features of the performances were tho gymnastic fents of the Lawrences, and soma wonder[ul dolngs by Fred Levantine, who, with lis fout In tho eir, performed miracles with tables, barrels, crosscs, etc., that mizht make & determined Spintualist sure of ghostly inter- vention in the case, The transformation scene was xcmmmblfv fine, Mr. Slaisdel] did epact tho part of fudulph very well. The Queen (Julis Blflke{ acted creditably, but sang *“‘out of tune and harsb.” The singing on the whols he coryplices made ruthor & was very bad poor showlog. LOCAL NOTES. At Hooley’s Tbeatre * The Man of Success wiil be run durlng the balance of the week. Nick Roberts, of tho Tony Pastor troupe, is In town. Tonv's companv opens ncxt Monday ot Haverly's. 4 Unclo Tom's Cabin " Is playing still to good houses at McVicker's. This is the last week of 1t for this scason. . Mr. George Loesch will give this eveningz one of his popular open-alr concerts at toe Pavilion, corner or"unm. Pplace and North Clark street. In order not to interfere with the reqular re- liglons exerclscs at Hershey Hall, the Mldgcts give no exhibition this cvenlog. A morniog re- ception will bo given in place offit, from 10 to 12 o'tlock, The Midgets had a large attendauce at thelr levees yosterday, both afternoon and eyeniug. FRANCE AND AMERICA. Buccess of Leon Chotteau's Misslon=The Yuris Congress of Commerce-Iresident Ilayes® Good Wishes. New York [erald, Juns 10 M. Leon Chotteay, tho distiugulshed French econotist and publicist, who camo to this coun- try a short time ago with & view to lmprove the commercial relations between the United Btates and Frauce and to establish & commercial treaty between the two countries, has now completed kils mission, and will sail for Europo ou Wed- nesday by the Transatlantic steamer §t. Lau- rent. 3. Cliotteau, who returned only on Satur- day frow Califurnis, was yesterday visited by a Herald reporter at tho Evcrett Ilouse. M. Chotteau was asked how Lie was satlsfied with his visit to this country. «1 am very well sattsfled Indeed,” ho prompt. 1y replod. ** My reception as a delegatu of the Freuch Committea to the peovle of the United States has far transcended my highest expecta. ticns. Everywhero 1 bave recelved the tuost cordial mantfestations of the good will of your people toward the Freuch nation, 1 havo also, thanks to the kindly co-operation of tho loa tng commercial bodies fu this country, your Chambers of Commerce and your Boards of “Trade, been conbled to organize” committees in ten of wur lesding cities, which will send delo- f'::;‘" the Franco-Awerican Cougreis in “lu_ what cities been formedi® * soston, New York, TPhiladelphla, Balti- more, Wasbington, Cincinnat!, St. Loufs, Chi- cago, New Oricans, sud Han Fraucisco, 1neach of thesa citics a cominities has been formed by its relative Chamber of Commerco or Board of Trade,~iu Washlugtou we bave socured a Con- aressfonal committee,~which will seod tive delegates each to the Ce ess n Parls. Lhe neetinz of the Cungress Lus boen detinliively tixed for tne 7th of Auguse.” “Jlow many members will the Congress be composed of {7 * About & hundred,—ffty from this count: and iy from Frauce. Seuator Buller, of Sout Carollua, will ba the Custrman of the American delegation, sad Elliut C. Cuwdln, of New York, aud A, Pullock, of Wasblugton, 'tho Vi Frestt denta. * How will the Congress go to work to dls- cuss tho provisions of the pruvosed treatyl” a 18 that a commlites of thre or four sbed Awmericaus aud thres or four Frenchimen will be appoiated by the , which will then a8 it sces iL." “\Yhat llkeliwod isthere of a troaly rccom- mended by the Congress belni Nu?led by the Uoveroments of the two countries!” * [ think thero Is & stroug provability that,it atreaty is recommended LY sucha Congress cmbudylog the bighest vommercial wisdom of ) have committecs the two countries, buth Governaouts will ratif: it. ‘The French Government certaluly wouls for the Benatore sud Duputies of tha Freoch Committes betong to tue Republican majority. and it they advocated 8 treaty thoy could un- doubtedly carcy 1t mmufl thoir respective Clsmbers of the Corps Legislatif, 1o tnis country (Lore would probably bu grester diticulty; but oyen bere we have enlisted the sywpathics of Beustors Hill, Butler, Bargent, awes, Barnum, and Matthews, and of Revre- scotatives \Wilhs, Gibson. Bauks, Cox of Oulo, Ackleu, Tucker, aud Morey, and the comm: cial budles will exerciss Kreat fullueoce ju secur- jug the sdoption of & treuty recowswended by their delegations fa Paria.” “Will Engilsh or French be the officlat language of the ongreas! ' sipeeches will Lo wade (n both languages. Tho Aweri will speak {u English, aud the French n their own touzue. & priuted bulle- tin will bo bublisbed datly, contalulug the pro- ceediugs of the Cougress, n buth languuires. The Awmerican delegate wilt thus be able to read next duy the Freech speeches {n Figits! sud the Freee delegdte will perus specchen of his Amerfean collsagues {n Franch, " Who are the mombers of the Naw Yurk Comunttee, M. Chotteaut" ** I left the duty of naming them to Mesars. Ellfot C. Cowdin and Jackson 8. Schultz, snd, baving only just retarned from San Franclsco, Idonot XKnow yet what gentlemen they Lave named.”* Do the American d olegates attend the Con- grees at thelr own expense i That {s & matter whi ich they arrange batween thomselves and the commercial bodles whom they will represent. Thisis a ariicularly fa- vorable opportunity for the meeting uf the Con- qre. not go Exposition. It is for that we concladed to hold the Congress dr:rlllyi' thie time of the Exposit because many prominent inen who would to Parls expressly to attend the Con- ;jeu. will visit the French Capital to tils reason, princ fon,” * May | ask, M. Chotteau, which are the par- ticular ariicles of French importation the dutles on which you would Ilke to see redaced or re. moved sitogather" “I cannot ray anytl hing about that. Our oblect 1a slinoly to Increase the commerva be- tween the Lwo countries, 1o increase the Ameri. an exportations to France. as well astho French lwportations to the United Btatcs, \Whenever the quory has been put to me which you have Just propounded, nothing; come to Pa these matters in the gress wiil tinally conclu interests ol the two tell what ths Congress In respect to have replied that I knew L I have said, discuss Congress, and (he Coo- de wha for tha best countries, Nobody ean will recommend, elther French wines ar Freoch silks, or any of the other articles of French im, on which tho dutles rest heavily, ation myself, will occupy a neutral position ss between the iwo countries. to this country to As I lhave come invite Americans to participate in the Coneress, 1 will do noth. ing which miecht even bear & semblance toward acting agalnst their particular interests. ‘That such a treaty ia ns Intelligent Amerlcan, eeded s evident to every Our French tarifl now absolutely probibits the Imporiation of Ameri- can entton, of most American woolen staples, cast-iron products belonging to no special cate. yory, wrought iron and otber metsl work, re- Oued sugar, varnished or dyed leathers, That [ have no personal Interestin the matter will readily appesr from the fact that I am engaced in no “manner of business whatsover, undertnken the work simply becauso I bellaved 1 could accomplish some commerce between the two countrics, au cause I haye always taken a deep intercat in this years ago 1 spoi studying the inatitutions of the United States. 1hadthe Lonor of writing a bistory of your *War of Independence,’ in which 1 published some hitherto unaiscovered lettera of Washington.” “ During your present trip you have probably also seen tho President ' country. Ten 4 Yee, 1 aw bim, an kindly indeed. had two objects to viit the Exposition. clal representatives of ance,” * Ilow a1 you find 1! with the rapld growth tradet” people who were casily abolishied altogether, ulfl(nn Interesta.t? goon. M. Chotteant " ress you have made tioue the prescnt work that he felt fsttered by m the Exposition, but was afraid that bis enguce. ments fu Washtogton would prevent his accept- 1 bave In increasing the be- Dt & year here i1 hie recelved me ver{ ‘Lnuzhlnz.j 1told bim that n visiting this country,—une was to fulfhl my mission on tha part ‘of the French Commiitee, aud the other to {nvite him He sald that he thor- oughly approved of the menting of such-a Con- gress, composed of the most eminent comuer: the two countries, and invitation to visit lie sentiment inCalifor- nial Are they not afrald there that a reduction of thedutieson French wines ma Interfere of the California wine ** I was very kindly recelved in Callfornis, and Tfound the Calltorniaus a hichiy fotelligeat interested in the projoct. Ido not belleve that their objection to such s reduction I general by any meaus, and iLit s they have no better means of defeating it than by sending thelr delegates tothe Cunureas. The interests of the various sections of this country nust, of course, de reconclled by the American delegatfon, and thev dohtleas will be. In Loulsfana they want the dutles on French wincs while_tn California thes object to any very serious reductiun. It Is for tho Amerlcan delegation to reconcils these cou- Do you expect to visit this country sgaln ** I have a great desire to study the vost prog- in_your manufacturcs, During my presont trip, which bas beeu s vary fast and buav one, as you may easlly imagine, Thave not had an hour to apare for anv purpose not Immediately connected with my mission. But {n November I hope to return and visityour Ieading manufactorics, and will then also con- of urging upon Congress the commercial treaty which, I hope, will inean- while have been accepted by the Frauco-Amerl- can Congress {n Parls.” S TIME FOR HORSES TO STRIKE. Bpecial Diapateh te The Triduna Mapison, Wis,, June1t.—Tho Commissloners to award the premium of $10,000, offered by the Legistature of 1877 for a stoain rosd-wagon, met here to-day and adjourned to meet In Green Day on the 15th, when the trial trip from Green Bay to Beloit and thence to Madison will be made,” Some half-s-dozen cotries have been made, MR, BRYANT'S CONDITION, Nzw Yonx, Juue 11,—~The Evening Post says: "Mer. Bryaut lles in 8 comatose state, and the physiclans nre almoat afraid to give him any zourishment. Tie slecps all the tima." New Yonk, June 11—11 n, m.—~The death of ‘Wilitam Cullen Bryant Is expectod at apy mo- ment. THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY. Nuw Onveaxs, June 11.—The following princtpal prizes wers drawn in the Lonisians Btate Lottery to-day: $50,000: No, 11,734, The §50,000 and & o tho $20,000 {u Norfolk, w Yo No. 83588, 53,901, $10.000. wore sold In_this cll and the $10,000 In No. BL0D, $100,000; $30,000; No. ork. ———— 1] Ownamna, Neb., Jane AHA, 11.—Ths City Councll, at & epecis) meeting this evening, appropriated $5,000 for the protectio vided the Unfon Paclfi Companies cach expend imminent danger from Sut 0 of the river front, pro- e and Bmelting_Works » like sum. Therc s high water. CIDE. BSpectal Dispatch fo The Tyibune, Fonr Warnx, Ind, June 11.—lameas Jones, » promninent farmer of Henry County, to-day bung himssif, a large famlly. Blua River Township, Holeaves {11 auictile is aserihed to wantal wberration, the result of sevore illness. —ee—— FINANCIAL, New Yonk, June 11.—Joseph Foulkes' dona, sbioping and commission merchants, an Beaver street, have falled. Liabilitles, $470,000; as- sots, §184,000, The firm bas been I exlstence elghty years. ———— Bignor Castellanl In Parls. New York Esening Poss, From & valued correspondent—*J, T, J."'— we learn the following respecting Rignor Castellani's collection for mauv weeks ou exhibition fn the Metro- politan Muscum In this city, It brought 851,200 ot the sale by suction i1 and 28th of May. aale in that city third of the among the pr verts, and othors. 134, Blanor _ Castellant 150, pantly, = conditional Metropolitan Muscum of X turns out that he has obtalned for them abous um, beasides haviog aub- {octed biztslf to the cost ransportation from New York. It was not to $6,000 less than thi be expected, however, full value of such wares would be got at suc- tlon, especially when they were sold piece Ly plece. A principal luterest of the Cas- tellani collection was chronalogical; its mew- Lo histdry of tue manufacture of European majolica from the thirteeuth to the sovontecnth centy No better tribute t: intrinsic worth was necded than the largs-sum secelved for Its yaried aud beautiful specimons bers showed wheo they wera offored erence to tholr relations to the whole. Hoved that the collectivn cost Signor Castellani much 1ore mouey than he has recelved for it. ‘This city {s not to be cougral fug 80 noble s acquist It Is Terridle o agreca confers cumfurt upen i adliction of unpleasant bi et The Bilver Liniog fa the Cloud, walceston (Tex,) Nect. Not long sluce a San Autoulv colored dsrkey Aid sowe whitewashin Ward No. 5. ouly worth 20 veutd. The exveuso of such & cstimated to be asbout one- 88 recaipts, Reckoned on this basts, the net procoeds from the collection is sbout $54,- When his treasures wero in New York, ul;ad éor On paying. for the jub thyem- vluyer paid oft Mose, for that wus the darkey’s vanie, tu MeXian quarters st par, several days before Muse fuund out they were of majolica, which was n Parls on the %th, 874h, It s divided the aporaisers, tha ex- thom the ec! offer sud the risk of the that In theso times the its siugly, and without ref. ¥ It I': bo- ated upon los- tiun 10 1te ark treasured. Sozodont. Itis nt, and hoslthfy rs, sud prevents the i« for &wau living in Iv was Moss wus vers wuch 100,000 nrizes hurt ahout it. <t Jess to think of Col. —— cheatin® dis hard-working niggnh outen 80 centa, Foah tiod, 1 wud neher nab helleved it on him. 1 huin't orter tuk da job inde fust place.” And then bio adiled, more cheerfully: ' But ef Thadn’t whitewashed de fence I neber would hab found out where all demn chickens roostorl what I sold neft inornlng for s dollar, De banks habu't cotch i h:llh A cotch up wid dis niggah yet, beah! “VEGETINE, I Would Not be Without It. Crxaranary, April 8, 1877, Ar. Steven or several ye tarch, I tried averything, v llot Bprings, Ark. 10x heiped until T he h-Jleuv?n 1t al uffared with the Csa- 100k & gontlema: yet; and 1 mos 1¢ helped wo stowly, but | am 1 advte [rpfectiy well o evary tamlly to Lave ¢ In the house, especiaily lu epring, for 1 wonld not be without it. You will eave your doctot's bills.” Youretruly, O, MOOYLING, No. 0 Filteenthsn. VEGERTINE, ~It extends its Infaencs tnto every part of the human organiem, commencing with lte foandation; correcting diseased action, and restors 10 vital powers, cteating & healthy formatios and poriication of the blood, ariving oot disesss, and teaving nature to perform its allotted tash, VEGETINE Will Oure Bronchitia, Cixcizgar, April 9, 1877, I, R. Stevens, Beq.t i k] Dear bir: r: [ hava been aficted with Bronchitts for screral mouths, and have ased your Vegetine, 2nd It has effected a radical core, nad ean conscle wationsly recommond It !DA!hI ablie. L BAILEY, 602 Wast Pifth-of., Cincinnati, Obto. Mr. Balley gentleman of influence and afiu- ence, and well known Iu Cincinoati, VEGETINE bas nover falled to effect & enre, gt ing tone and atreugth to the aystem devilitatea by diseasn, VEGETINE An'Tnvaluable Medicine, Wonrcraren, This fs to cartify tbat your Vegellne has cared me of Branchitls; and [ would ingen ; tullow tinin 0 ud luuga, am, vory respectfull TSRO, aLusan, VEGRTINE does not act as & cathattio to debilf: tate the bawels, but clewusen &l the orgats, ense bling each te perform tao functions develving upor VEGETINE Without a Rival, Axxa, 111, Jao, 18, 1877, H. T Stevens, Bonton, Mars: Dear bir: Your Vegetine etands without s rival 1o this country. As o sl 1 conalder . it & valuable remedy for Rueumatic Complaints especially, My stock of drugs would bu‘!nlumnltlrl;lllllhnui it ury raspectfully yours, Pt &K panKs, Drogzit, Anua, U1 VEQETINE.—~No medicine has attsined such & great roputation as thle Justly celebrated com: pound. VEGETINE Propared by s ‘ll. R, STEVENS, Boston, Mnss. Vegeline is Sold by All Druggists. “LADIES' COTTON UNDERWEAR. W. A STPSON & CO. = Lowest ljl‘i[lfl (i LADIES’ COTTON UNDERWEAR. e — Wo offer to-day some Spe« cinl Bargains in this departe ment, well worth the atten tion ot Ladics desiring to purchase: 20 dos, Skirts, with 12 Tucks and Doep Hom, 700, vory choap. 15 doz, Bkirts, with 20 Tuocks and Deep Hom, $1,00. 25 dos. Bkirts, assorted styles, at $1.18. Thoso aro wonderfully choap, and cannot bo duplioated. 10 dos. Skirts, Tucked and deop Hamburg Embroidory, at $1.85, 25 dos. Chemiso, at 65¢ and 750, all trimmod with Hamburg Edge and Ruffles, and aro very cheap. A full lino of Night Robes, from 500 to 86,00, ombracing many beau tiful stylos, and allof the bost ma- torial and workmanship. TLadies’ Drawers from 380 to $3.00, A splendid assortment, Also a full line of Striped Skirtsat a bargain, RANDAL 11 FOOTE, BANKER, i 70 BROADWAY, NEW YUK, g boen for Lwcive soard s mewiver uf Now York Viee-Trcalis o s b of Gubt dies® L outs, Vougtit dud »0'd ot regular 0s. Lewphilet caili ive cutaliling \aluaisly tabl torwstivs, wdlisd va Fus ettt yrion 3 . 1