Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1879, Page 5

TIIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1873—TWELVE PAG b sons for-the ru‘-c'mrvnuun of I the wa c'!r'aur Marathon County. ook b e T m AswEnnny 3 <ol to lay ont a Stute rond from Chip- vl 2140 P uluy 5 to provide for the prescr- pera FAl 1 n thie waters of Calitmet County Sinof fh 1 NETOF B Clatros to et sment 10 L0 (o e reborta’of Clerka Thetal N 51 Distic of S8 il wer 8 o coneurred i to amend the seotte B elating Lo County Courts ol o etlons nralnat towns : relating Lo s e oratlons s in relation to o to encourage the rais. daties of Assussorsi 8 00 tiate fhic pub- g of lmproved S10CR s ta protect. tho w’?n?(dl::‘e‘c against nulsahces. ot INDIANA, TEMPEIRANCE, ispatch 1o The Tribune. v?;::::!'tb. 14,—Beliuving that thero mu'fl temperanco legislation this session, ?:oilbluun League lins called n Btate Con- gl n for the 1st of May next, and propose to Tealiol B ket fn tho field, hieaded by Dr. o '.11 Brawn, of this city, for Governor, Bl el to bo nble to cantrul ot lenst n:m votes, anil say they arc tired of playing (&I i loose with partivs. mucnnnnum|nynnslun(hlnmn(nuunnhlll viding that every lquor-seller shall take out v’l‘;anse which shall be granted without fee, as :'lud 'Euleu llccuses aro granted, and 7 seller sclling without this license ll:,u ‘be liable to have his place closed on sight. f‘:‘ei'r!edumnwfl-mghlum bope to bave this 4 by the Legislature. A new bill for the reorganization of Leney- oleot fostitutions makes the Qovernor the Presi- st of the Boards, and provides for the ap- miment of ono member of cach political B Republicanis snd Democrats. PIOCEEDINGS, the whole day in dehate over \h;n filfi“::gl’l‘::l,l‘)% voluntary uyflnnmenu. and we House, s in Committec of the Wnole, do- bated the fea and ealary question, finally fn- siructing the Comtnittca to report the bill pro- by Represcntative Osvorne, of Elkhart, xbich gives salaries to county .nmcer- and turus e fees over Into the County Treasury, MICUIGAN. EVERYLODY JIAPPY. Spectal Dispatch fo The Tridune. Liys1so, Mich,, Feb, 14.~The battle 18 over ad the smoke cleared away,’ Every ono fa sat- Leed with the result. Chandler is improving tee time between now and Tuesday, when the dlectlon takes place, visitiog his splendid farm 2fox miles from hiere, whero ho will recuperato sher the excltement of the caucus. Bagley Is i bere, and {3 aa Jolly a8 though he were vie- torfous and not vanquished. The Greenbackers weholding a secrct caucus to-night. Several e for drovping Fleld and nominating Brother $oith and some other Trredeemable who has no 19per cent cast-fron mortgagoes orsoldier-bounty ot on bis record, It fs urged by a ma- jurity, bowever, that Field has pot thousands of dollars fnto the cause, and would bo very un- jpateful to drop & man who at least hins beaten and demoralized the Democratic party of tho ftste, One speaker pafd the Republicans a high ompliment by deelaring that they stood notly bribeir veteran leader, and showed no sign of. the wilte feathier tn the cholco they made last trenfug. They must do the same by nomi- ntiog Field, which will be dono at the Demo- (ntie caucus te-morrow night. ‘ ALABAMA. WIAT THE LEGISLATURE JIAB DONE. Soeclal Dispatch to The Tyibune, Mostoosany, Ala, Feb, 14.—The Leglala- lueof this year, while #t has b.en a business tody, bes done but littlo business. The most faportant action taken was the substitutlon of Gpercents for the falling due 8 per cent State toods. This will reduce the interest very con- siderably, 08 it 18 belleved the 68 can bo readily widatpar. A very declded offort was made to reduce the tax-rato of the Btate, but it was feared that to cramp the budget might fnjroe the credit of the State, and the propusition to lower the tax-rato was beaten by one wle. A Board of Tax Commissloners " sppointed, with the' power to reduce etaxrate, If nlter the™ n3sosametite are- all 3, It shall be found possible to do so. ‘The chances are thut a reduction will bemade. Georgla alone, of all the Southern States, has boet ablo to make o reduction, she having re- duced ber rate onc-fourth at the beginning of the present year, The Moffct Redister bill, after beiug repeat- elly debated, was kllled In the Itouse, mud is thut disposed of for thls acsslon, ) AUill putting n tax of $3 on cach voter beforo ¢ vutes {n the u!L{ electlons of Montgomery basbeen passed, the proceeds bolne intended fora quarantine fund, The bill will disfran- dilse over Lalf thy voters of the ity ARIZONA. FRCULIAR LEGISLATION, Sax Fraxeisco, Feb. 1.—The Arlzonn Legle- h!uru Las appointed J, T, Alsop to proceed to Wasbington to endeavor to procure a revoeation ol the President’s order relative to the Indian Reservation on Sutg River. The bill has prssed the Hlonge compelling Moricopa and Yava Pacal Countlca to fssuo bonds for the constraction of the ‘:mnch rallrond from n polut on the Bouth- tnlaclicline ta Prescott, The correspond- rrlm_u the bill, if 1L becomes a law, Wil virtu- il bankrupe Both counties, An Indignation Beetlog Is to by held » T elaln- lare adjourng !o‘i!ny, M e e NEBRASKA. MODR G 1670, ‘“Llfmx. Neb., Feb, 14.—The rallrond war- “nn n the Leglstature termiuated to-day, both m::cl Indefinitely postponing all antt-raftrond mlurel. Including the resolutlon asking a re- bk ‘u‘glnx tolls at the Omaha Bridge: Benator ' 3ek led tho fignt awnlust the corporn. m‘lh and ben‘nmr Church Howe, Chalrman of 4 Co]r:xrgfl(z';tummmw' defended the report of g pg, €& Which was ndopted by & voto of ARKCANSAS, A SLIGNT Ennon, mln;r‘:r&-. Rock, Ark,, Feb, 1L—The Scnato rerolution forw committes to fuvesti- : ,:EI:IXHII;HEH under which the error of "¢ fizurcs of the floating debt oc- o ‘wflfl l’:dlm:e Btato Treasurer's office. 'Tho dis- t2lend gty l. égs:umlndlnu llabilities to the INDIANA'S STATE-HOUSE. Teilimgny Befure the ¢ *to Inveatigata tho Imnx”:‘h' Dupatch ta Wrepigagy 011 Feb. LAt tho Btate-Houso it "n tonlght a full Committeo was 2 per¥C OO momber, Gov, Houdrlcks BaprgcPresented thg Commissioners, Ex- Rile the o, ammittee Appointe Cammisulonors, The Tribune. ““r"fl:l" u:':)’uen Was on the stand agaln, sud b tyg !dhndm not retember boving sald L e II‘lzr:m of . Dayleas Couuty o b g oard liad comumitted fraud Rty g 000 something thut would } faudto the Biate, The witness had Youchers fop G, i gg r Gen, 4 thlik wey 1) ,l;:""i the Boayd, 5 Bude archlieets, N-b:‘ € blan of Lovo for services that ht, They had been al- E. J, Hodgson, ono of the n‘]!llm?ll to sume changes 4y after Jts acceptance, by of ;‘fl Weta to thy Compmitteo from trac- lyl‘1 drawlogs made soon after the thargey ml opted bt plan, Among the €, ‘:‘1" were the diminutfon by, o102, both fn length and tung u;u:lll-'.nnuem:m of rooms, and thick- B4l By dr: . Whether auy ol the changos Ol oy from or suggested by thy plans lfllb"h““"'m““ was not shown. This Rorrgy un: M Biueetlug of tha Committee to- “"muun., noon, Qg admitting this part of g“““'cn { there Wasaloug aud foformal cfi“"l h’Y :hu Committes, which was 3 il the Secret, s scaston. At s ol‘n):ulltw sreturned, and tallo it T e X ne:l:::fufimwlm!nn: The complalnants Sie A g;nvu that the May plan oy 1 sttt Ut withun bted by the Commis. We plan was sdopted it e o it und Wi B4 presnt wwkln:rf:]u;_' nduleutly, Account of a Daring Safe-Robbery in Bucks County, Pa. The Proprietor of a Country Store Bots + anExample for Bauk Cashiors, Capture of the Long-Sought Twenty-Doliar Countor-~ teit Plate, A Man with an Az, in Monasha, Wis,, Geta Killed by o Man with Two Fists, A COUNTRY SAFE-ROBBERY, Kpecial Dispatek to The Tribune. RizgrrsvinLe, Pa., Feb, 14.—A most daring - tobbery was committed at the store of the Ion. Renven K. Bachiman, Congressman-clect from the Tenth District, at Durhiam, three miles from this place, at an early hour this morning. The store Is owned Ly Congresaman Bechiman and his brother George. The store ls under the dlrect supervision of Mr. Georgo Bachmaon, At the usust bour ho retired last evening in the same bullding, together with bis two clerks, tired out with the day’s work, They fell into a sound sleep, to be awakened about 3 in the morning by five men, who, with inasked faces, stovd over them. Ono of tho robburs demanded the Koys of the safes, of which thers are two. Mr. Bachmou replicd thnt tho locks wera of tho combinatlon kind, and de« clined to give the information necessary to open them. o showed fight, and adesperato strug- gle.ensued, Tho intruders wero heavy, thick- set men, They foll upon thelr victins, threat- enfngdeath, aud Mr., Bachiman was serlously in- jured about the head and face. 'The robbers came well provided, Rooes were produced, and the legs of thelr victims firmly bound. Gagswere thrust into thelr mouths, and handeufTs clasped abont their wrists, The robbers now hud evory- thing thelr own way, and proceeded at once to busiuess. Down-stalrs were the snfes. Oneof the robbers waa left to zuard the three prison- ers, and the others went to work in the storo below. Powder woa produced, and, for two hours, the men up-stales, gagged and bound, lstened to the ateos of the robbers, not knowing at what moment they might return and take vengennce it thelr work should prove unsuccesaful. Sud- denly there was an explosion. ‘The windows rattied and the whole building shook. The locks were brokon, and the robbers quickly pulled the doors open and took out the money. There was not as muct as they had a right to suspect, for only $150 in gold, 860 in silver, mid o liko amount {n greenbacks rewarded their daring work., \When the exploston occurred the watclier up-stairs left his post, and in n fow minutes all waa sllent. The men retreated the way they had entered, througha panel in the back door, which they pried out with a bar, In the stables were two bay horscs worth $7C0 or $300. A rattling of wheels told the prison- ers how their unwelcome = visftors had made their escape, Iinmedistely the two clerks begun working and strainfog ac their cords, Haif an hour elapsed beforo their limbs were froe, and then, running dowu-stairs, they clambered out of a window fn thele nleht- clathes and gave the alarm, The nelghbors ral- Jied and set out in }’"“’""' but the robbers had n grood start, und of course all cfforts in that dircction were futile. It is known thiat the rob- bera separated soow after Jeaving the storo. Two of them druve through Freeuansburg at an carly liour, und at 10 o’clock this morning the County Deteetive recelved o dispateh from Bulmn%lcm saying that the horses hud been found there. ‘I'he men were missing, There is 1o deflnito clew ns to who they are. They wore dark clothes, and a portionof their clothing was left behind i the store. A reward of 3500 lins beew offered for thelr capture. TNE PEKIN CASES. wo . Soeclal Piepated (o The Tribune. BrringrizLD, 111, Feb. 14,—The Pekin whisky case oceupled and entira time of the United Ntates District Court to-dav, the testimony be- ing concluded to-nizht. Chorles Johnson, the witness who was run off lnst Junc, testified to the facts substantinlly as already published. lenlso swore that he had, while employed at J. D, Me- Intyre's distillery as o teamster, hauled at least 2,000 barrels of crooked whisky from there to tho different: vectifylug houses; thut ho had on arrangement with Melntyro by which he was to receiva $1 extra per barrel for this work. Fred Shellman, of Pekin, testificd that he was on the traln when Johnsan and Vandervoort went to Bt. Louls, and saw Van- dervoort hand Jolnson a roll of. mouey which Charlle showed to him afterwards. Ior. the defense the defendants were each placed on the stand, awl denled oll knulvlu:l;fu ol any crooked whisky operations, or of the scheme for runuing = Johnson off. They - cach dented that ho had avy Interest in his going, or thut they contributed anything to fuduce him to o, and also denled the statements alleged to have been inde by them in reference thereta, A large number of ‘residents of Pekiu, most of whom turncd out to boeitier employes, friends,or conneeted in_some way with the defondunte, were placed on the stand to jmpeach the tostimony of W. IT. MeIntyre, Hiram Vane deryoort, il Gartholfuer, nnd Cuurles Johin- gon, the prosceuting witnesses. ‘I'licse propto tave the partics named a very bad character, nost of them teatifylig thut they woulkd not be- lieve them under oath. This anerat denial by the defeudants und the impenchment of the prosceutingfwitnesaes was substantinlly the only tefense made, Tho case will bo argucd to-mor- ToW. THE TWENTY-DOLLAR PLATE, peciul Dizpaich to The Tyivune, S8rmxarsep, Ill, Feb. 14.—Although the facts have been curefully conccaled, it was learned to-day that the Scerot-8ervice oflicers have made one of the most Important captures of late years, Tho arrcst of Mrs. Martha McCartney, wifo of Peto McCartney, tho cele- brated counterfeiter, has lready been noted. in these dispatehes, and It grew out of this cap- ture, 1t scems that Peto had loft with his wife a Jarge amount of **convy made by himself and Tom Berdond on the celebrated $20 United States Treasury-plate made by Boyd, which the Government hos for a louy timo been maklng speclal efforts to capture. Leto expected to usa this plant to buy his way out of the Peni- tenttory, Duriug the past slx months the Se- cret-SBervice detectives have been pressing Mrs, MeCartney so closcly that she foared the plup- der would be turned up. Accordingly, sho dug up the money und plate, which had been burfed on her place st Neoga, and, driviug to Etny, turned the stuff oll over to Jake -McCartney, a coueln of Pete, for sufe-keeping, Jake soun “lgarucd that the ofileers were liablo to flud b in his possession, amd, to save himself, turned it over to the Government, Ho gave up the long-sought-for twenty-dollur plate, por- hapa the best ever made, and $21,000 In well-ex- ceu.ed counterfolt §50 Treasury notes, and 1,000 of the woll-kuown Traders' five-dollar counterfeits, A WARD HITIER. Soeclal Dispateh to The Tribuns. ] MiLwaukse, Feb. 14.—At Menasha, Wia,, last evening, lu a row between two disreputable characters named Oleson and George Hammer, the fornier was hammered until dead, ‘The mur- derer {s under arvest, Ha clalma that lie struck Oleson with his flsts In sclf-defenso, as the latter tureatencd him with an ax. dpeciul Dispatch to The Tvidune, + MzNaBia, Wis., Feb. 14,—Last cvening Los: Oleson, a Norweglan, lving in the Third Ward, was murdered in lils own house by Georga Ham- mer, whether promoaitsted or In selt-defense is not known. ‘The particulars of the murder are conflicting, but the following version is the ong most credited b‘v the comuunity, Hawmmer, Ju coumpany with a female vt bad repuge, wout 10 the bouso of Oleson with a view of renting the place, Soine words passed Lotweon them, when Oleson ordered themn away, und took sn 8xto drive them off the premises, Hawmer, Wha 18 phyefcally the superior, uscd his fist, und vounded him untll life was extince, The mur- derer is undor sty nud o post mort m exam- iuation will be beid this afternoun, N THE PENNSYLVANIA MINERS. Buecial Diswaich to The Tribuna Pirtsnuna, Pa., Feb, 14.—Everything (s quiet among the miners st the California, Ps., to- night. Heveral of the rioters who escaped ar- rest yestorday came In to-day and gave themn- selves up, All gave ball but one, who was sent to Jall. 8herilf Work nnd a large posse went to Brownsvilio this morning aml arrested ten or fifteen of the ringleadersin yesterday's pro- ceedings, Many more arrests are expected within the noxt twenly-four hours, Cunning- ham & Co’a miners beeame so frightened yesterday that they suspended work entirely, aud sav they will ot resutme without inilitary Rr«nmcz(on. ‘The Goyernor hus anthorized the {ilitary Cominander of this district to afford all the protection necessary, which will nmhubl{ restraln the atrikers from further attemnpts af violence, — QUICK WORK. Br. Lous, Feb, 14.—James leck, baggage- master on the 8t Louls, lron Mountaln & Boutheen Raflrond, hetween here and Colum- bus, Ky,,was atrested at 10 o’clock this morning at the Plum 8trect Depot by Col, Behauerte, of the Post-Oftice Deoartment, on a charge of rob- bing the mall, 110 wus taken to the Post-Office, where, on thie production of proof againat him, he made a full confession, Ile was flien taken befure Judge Treat, of the Unlted States Dis- trict Court, pleaed gaflty, utnt was sentonced to threa years in the Penltentlary, the entire husiness “being accomplished within four hours, The auount purlofued from letters cannot be necurately stated, but 1 {8 supposed to be hetwoen $10,000 und $20,000, sl tuken ithin a year, ANN BROPITY'S PROTECTOR, Bpectal Dispatch to The Trivuns, LouvsviLes, Ky., Feb, 14.—~The Coroner to- day held an fngquest on the body of Ann Brophy, who was supposed to have been mue- dered by her husband, and returned a verdict of death from Bright's diseaso of the kidueys, brovzht on by futemperauce. The charga of murder against John Brophy, her husbund, was dlsmissed, but hie was held to answer u charge of nssault und battery, HIGHWAY ROBBERY. New Yonr, Fob. 14.—A daring hizhway rob- bery was perpetrated in broud daylight on Fifth avenue thisafternoon, ‘hewifc of Adolph DeBarry, o wealthy fimporter, was walking on the avenue with a lady friend, when _an cle- gantly-attired man durted beliud Mra, DeBarry, caught both her diamnond ear-rings, uml cn- deavored to tear them from he: ears, He suc- ceeded in tearjug oo out, lacerativyg her ear, amd escaped, ALLEGED FORGERY, spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Fonrt WAYKE, Ind., Feb, 14.—J. B. Hawkins recently agent of the Singer Manufocturine Compnny in this city, was brought hero to-day from Indianapolis on charzes of forgery nud embezzlement. ‘I'hie prosccution was Instituted by the Campany, Iawklus says le can cstab- 1ish bis {nnocenco of any criminal action, FiVE YBARS, Spectnl Diwutch to Tha Tribune. Davenvort, I, Feb, 14.—Jumes Spencer, who robbed the resldence of Mr. Johnson, of Mitan, I, of @460 worth of silver piate last Iall, to-day plended gullty fn the District Court at Rock Island, und was seutenced to five years at hard labor in the Joliet Penitentiary, M. INLTON WILLIAMS, Speclal Disyateh 10 The Tribune, GraxD Rarmps, Mich, Fet, 14.=M. Hilton Williams, a_prominent physician of Detroit, Is here under arrest for obtaining $500 from R, M. Slocum, a promfuent Greenback politiclan, by bluckmail, * Ho Is trying to settle the matter. LIFE-SENTENCE, Tenne IMaure, Ind, Feb. 14.—Knieht and Jackson, jolutly indicted for wrecking a traln on the Indianapolis & 8t Lonis Ruilroond by throwing a swltch, wore found gullty by thy Jury to-day ond sentenced for life, TIELD TOR 'TRIAL. New Yonx, Feb. 1t.—John Ilope, the sus- pected Manhattan Bank robber, hus been held for trial, Dupheates of the New York Clty securities stolen are furnished the bank. TIIE WAGES OF SI'UFFING. Ricustonn, Feb, H.—Alexander Vaughmm, convicted of ballot-box stulllug fn Petersbury, has been sentenced Lo ove year In Jait aud fued $250 und costs, TMANGED, RavLeianm, N; C., Feb, 14.—~John Edwards was hanzed to-lay in Smithfleld for the murder of Kader J. Ballard, a preacher, Oct, 0, 1878, THE MILITIA. Tha Record Trouble In the First Neglmont =Iillinrd's 110, Some tiine ago an {tem appeared in the miiitia notes of Tur IRIDUNE, statiur that several members ot Company K, Firat Regiment, had been dishonorably dismissed. A lttle Inter,a fricnd of some of the young men came to this ofles with ncopyofan order from the Adjutant- Genoral's oftice, addressed to Col. 8waln, grant- fngg an honorable discharge, and containlng an implied rebuke to the commander of the regl- ment, This order was published at the time without comment, but afterwards n reporter took the palus to look the matter up, as it appeared o little singular that s mitltary order nddressed to the Colonel of the First Reglinent should have tten into the hauds of vuislde partics os soun, I ot sooner, thun it did nto the bands of the oflicer to whom it wns addressed, Col. Swaln wus first visited, Ila ot out his indorsement-bovk und explalned, ‘Mhe com- mander of X Company had reguested the dis- honorable dlscharge of six members for varlous causes, the principul ones betug non-attendance wud non-payment of dues and fluee, und fn ono or two cases omitting Lo return Lo the regimeut certalu moneys belongdng to 1t, which uw{ had colleeted from the sale of tickets to the Tabor- nacle concert of - the reeiment, given long ago, Col, Bwaln indorsed this applica- tlon, nud sent 46 torward, It was returned by the District Commander to Cal, Bwali, with instructions to the eifect that *'no ctisted man sliould Lo dishonorably discharged except by court-martial, and no wman shall _be discharced at all unless the reasous therefor are asslgned." Col, Swuin says lio has scveral thnes petitions cd to have a court-martial upuointed, but the Judge Advoeate seut hlm word thnt none could be appointed, for the reason that tho present code 8 defective upon the polut, Col. Nwain suys Ut this inovement cut oft the only monns he hud of preserving discipllos and covse- Jquently EFPICIENCY IN 1115 COMMAND, In this connection, Gen. Ducat enys he was willlng to dischurke the men ** for the good of the serviee,” but not dishouurably without triul, as this was not provided for by the vode, Dircetly afier the application had been roturned to Col, Bwaln for u ditferent indorsement, bo suys & certuln State ofticlal como undd petitioned hiin to indorse it, recommcuding the * honorn- ble " dischurge of the men, - The Colonel, see- Ing no other way of getting rid of them, tn- dureed the apptication s roquosted, und the olllcial touk the papers with him, or at feast kept thew Jn sight until they reachod Spring field, whore they rocetyed the flual thdorsement of the Governor und thy Adjutant-tieneral, nnd ithe men were glven an hosorable dischargo, condltionally, Muj.-Gen, Ducat waa next scen and asked to tell what ho knew of the occurrence. o and his Adjutant-ticneral, Col. Aopleton, produced thelr referunces, uud Enw the desired juforina- tlon, ‘Takivg up the Listory whero Col. Bwaln Ieft off, bis story sgreeing with theirs fn every purticular ag far as ft went, It was stated b ait, Ducat that Gen, Smith camo to him with anotlier genieman, and asked bim to Indorss the application for the honorable dlscharge of the men, stating that Col. Swaln bad so (n- dorsed ft. Gen, Dueat rofused to do this, and suut the docuwent forward without bis tndorse ment, Then cama a letter from the Adjutant- Ueneral, to which Gen. Ducat replied thut ho Jwould be very glad bo could Indorse the application_for an honorable discharge of thoae wen of K Company, First Regimeut, the paper having bees returned soms timo before, espectally as Col, Bwain had indorsed {t; but be dtd not ses how Le tould conalatently do it, On the lth of January Gen, Hilliard wrote a letter to Gen, Ducat, sharply reoukior him for his nau-coml»lhuce with ‘tlie_requost that had boen made of him, o sald he saw an article in the fnter-Ocean, of the 1ith, relating to several enlisted men of K Company, First Heghuent, who had hm‘)uwlleu by & unanl~ mous vote of the members, and whom Col, Bwalu recommended for au bonorable dlecnarze, which was forwarded to him without Uca. Ducat’s reccommendation. ‘The sction of the company was entirely without precedent or luw, he sald, and was caleuluted to produce mis- chief, e thought a stop should be put to such vroceedinga, and that the approval of the Major- General shoutd be Flven for au honorably dls- charge, which shoubit be made pubite, Ha contd nee nto way out of the difleuly thon for (len. Ducat to aporove the docwment and. return 1t o Springiield at onco. Ha Knew nothing of the merits of K Compnny, bat lie sald % (his kind of_verscention should not be allnwed,” In reply to this letter of Gen, Hitliard, Qen, Dueat wrote it by woutd he elad to accom- madate both Gen. Hillara and Gen, Bmith; that ho wished he could seo his way to approve of the honorabie Mscharge of e men n ques- flnm'n[m. he could not.” Ie sald lie had never his in lite put his flursement upon 'y paper thiat was not in aceord with his nding of duty uud the rules of the service, mid Do thought he was too olid to Injare his record now, ‘Plie precedent of the Lionor- able discharyre of these men he would regnrd s most. pernicious and fnjurious, and it would open a door that it would be DIPPICULT TO CLOSE, 1e was exceudingly sorey If his action wonld give offeuso {n any quarter, but it the gentle- men would think for a mowent they would Aequit bim as & commanding ofticer, flo went on o explain that there was n weak point in the T]rcnenl code, whicn referred shnply to the nited Btates Regular Army rules for eourt- murtial aml punishiment of enlisted soldiers, The United “States Army conld fine, {ni- prisom, and punish i varlous ways a soldter, but Ut did mot dlechari him, It whinped them foto line, and this, ho 1y the militia conld not do, Onr code did not, en provide for o dishonorable dischurge of enlisted men, He had been innde nware (aot ofllctnlly) of affalrs K Company nud aiso in the Bixth Battahion, atd he thouzht there was 1o doubt that several men i both orzanizations should e saverely punished, und his desire was thut they should. ™ There had heen wross insub- ordination, {f he was rightly informed, and to honorably dlacharge such inen aud allow them to o unwhipped would, he thought, be a death- blow to the wiole militia systen. Ile had no objection to haying the men discharged for the good of the service™; {n fact, he thought it_would be well to do this, nud promptly. Dishounorable discharzes wers not provided for: honorable discharges of bad men wotlid be a digrace 1o the service, But when nien were sent ouc “for the good of the ser- vice,” they wera welcoma toall the compliments the words conyeyed, It 15 clalmed that this languageof Gen, Dueat to Gen, Hillard was the sole causc of the lat- ter's attack upon the former, and the secret of the origin of the bill now before the Benate to abolish tha division headquarters. It has been before stated that Gen, Ducat Is sald to have sent his reslznation to the Governor twlee with- in the past five months, but it unever got auy further than the Adjutant-General's oflice. Gen, Jiitard fs credited with having sald that ko was the author of the present Senute bill, No. 83, and ne glorled Sn it; also, that he was golng to lezislute Ducat out and teach lim to dictato military matters to others, or words to that effect, It 15 also a fact in this conncetion that Gen, Hilllard sent the order for the honorable dis- charge of -the Compuny K men dircetiy to Col. Swain nnd 1o the men thémselyes, entirely fi- noring the division und brlzade headquarters,— o proceeding totally at variance with militury usage, AMUSEMENTS, ¢ GIROFLE-GIROFLA. Glrofle-Girofla lice Ontes Tayuita ... 1u Stesens Aurora, U Avnes Walleek Marasaitin Sitichiard Beverley tolero ies G, Taylor Mourz dward Counelb Sy MeLntehlin K. Grahain ‘There was Vg e at Haverly's Jost cvening—the best of the week—to witness the presentation ot that old favorite, * Uiroflee Girolln,” Taken ns a whole, the performance was superior to that of any previous work of the season, Mrs, Oates' fmpersonation of the blue and pink twins Is 8o well known that no remark n regard to her fa ncecssary, further than that ehc was fully up to ber usual sotisfactory standiuw, If Mr, Beverley sung n little better, he would siug quite well. 1is yolee I8 8 disappointing one,—not thut Jt fs bad - by auv means, but beeause it frequently gives vromlse of an excellence whieh it imwmedintely afterwards folls to fulflll. Mr, Connell's volee 18 auparently coming back by very slow degrees, —It being ua yet lardly more than o molety of what it wos on Moniay Just. 1lo gave the dramatic portiun of his role, bowever, with ap- provriately virorous swopger und bounce. As the Spuntsl grandee, Mr, Tuvior did better than &n anything sinco Frhnouse, It ho would mnonl- 1oat little more liveliness it would Improve bis characterizations. ‘The most loughter-provek- ing member of the troupe is Mr. Graham, who brought down the b ouse with his comically- Teroclous *plroot.” Mr. McLaughlin, i the lirst act, sang o pretty livtle song to a pretty he- tle way,—miich 1o the surprise of oo at least of his nuditors, who had uot expecied any- thing so good. ‘The minur parts were filted re- apeetably, and_ the orchestra wes not quite so diabolicul s ordinarily, Fur this ateernoon iund to-night—the Inst ap- pearances of the company—*“IL M, 8. Pinafore’ {3 anuounced, ““ns orizinally produced by the Oates Cofe Opern Company in this comitry,” And it 18 rensonablo to presamo that many per- sons will embrace this opportunity to renew und nlrcuizllwu their acguuintance with *the ruler of the Queen’s navee,” “his slsters, and his couslus, and bis aunts.” TDE EDDY ORUAN RECITATL, The elghty-second of Mr, Eddv’s organ re- citals will be given this noou at Iicrshey lall with the followlng prozramme: Prolude nnd Fugue fn C, op. 11, by Do Lange; the Choral Preludes, ** Kyrle, Gott Vater in Ewlekeit mid Chrlstls Aller Welt ‘L'rost,” by Bach; Andante in A minor, op, 122, No. &, by Merkel; Funtasia In D, op, 02, by Tletz; Sonati in Y, op, 43, by Beety Canzoneltn in I, by Sllas; and Finnle to Mendelssoln®s Third S) lony. Mr. W, F, Hohues, who will bo well remembered ns the first bass of the old Quaker City Quartotte, will singe Stradilin’s * Pleta Signore ™ und Hul- lul's *“Wreck of the Hesverus." ——— It. W. RICIARDSON. Tho Odorous Grand Juryman Agaln Ieard From, ‘The maoner in which Grand Jurymen have been eavorting about the business pluces of per- sous who were futerested in cases upon which they were to pass has led to o great deal of comment fn this community, aud reports ro- wording the collusion of certain Grand Jurymen with men who stand ready and willing at all thnes to *fix " thivgs for some onawho s about to Do brought befora the inquisitorial body .of the county, are quite vom- mon among the people,~in fact, so much 6o thut _Grand Juriss are not considered honest, Learning thit some further information might be obtatned regarding the moveuients of R, W, Richordson, o member of the lust Grand Jury, who was accused of cullusion with Baum, the’saloon-keeper, in on attempt toves the Rov. Mr, Crafts indictad, and dischar, Y Judee Williams, a TRisuNe reporter calledat the oflice of 4. W, and T B, Weber, the boot mud shoo manufacturers on Market street, nflden- thul clerk of the firm stated that two w ngo lust Thursday, at 8 o’clock in the mornlg, Mr, Richardson called on hiin and inguired it Mr, G W, The clerk sald he ' Weber was at home, was not, and asked what he wanted to s hiw for, " Richardson answered that he wauted to seo hlm about the Greenebaum matter, und they would see why they (probably meaning the Grand Jury) could not tix him (Greenebaum), Mo next inuired i Col, Juessen was at home, nd the elerle sald be was. Richardson then sald :nu could not do unyibing unless Mr, Weber wus here, Mr. Q. W, Weter informed the reporter that Richardson called at his restdence, No, 621 Fullerton avenue, about the same day ho was at the store, und wsked for bim. Mra, Webor answered his call, snd told him bor hus. band was absent. Richardson then in- formed her that ho wus on the Grand dJury, swt he could fix Greenebaum, mnd he tlierefore wanted Lo sve Mr. Weber und seo what lie would do towards it. e slsoinformed Mrs, Weber that Lo was talkiug confldentiuilv, tr. '[, B, Weber stated that Kichurdson called ot bls housy, Nu. 274 North LuSulle street, 8 little over two weeks ago,—~probably ubout the sauo doy ho was at the sture.and at U, W, Weber's house,—und bis nlecs met himat the door, nud lo nquired i Mr, Weber was o, The young lady imformed hitn that ber unclo was absont fn the East, and, when ho requested to ses Mra. Weber and was told that she was in Europe, ho wanted to know who attendea to Me, Weber's private business durlvg his abseuce, 1lo was refeered to tho ol tice ut the store, and befos leavinie took ven- slon to say that he was a member of the Grand Jnr(, andd he destred to see Mr, Weber confiden- tialiy about the Urecnubuum matter, —————— PEDESTRIANISM, ‘The record of Mme, La Chapeile's walk for tha twonty-four hours cuding lost night at 13 o'clock 1s as follows: Sho comploteq the 1,800th quarterat 5 a. m, in 5:03; the 1,874that 8 a. m,, 5:03; the 3,830th at 10 a. 1. in 5:03; the 1,004tl av 8 p, m, fn 5:07; the 1,010th at 6:45 p. m. fn 41403 the 1,034th et 11:W p, w. n 4:05. The Maitame’s welght wus nluety-four and one-Lialt \ pounds at B 4, m. The Hitie lady was very weary indecd s ate no breaklast; feet very tender; ha them drossed; complains of her head and paing in ber shoulder. Dr, Dunne prononnces noth- ing scrious, hut she is inuch debilitated, and re- quires stimulants, Ifer principal food fs now slierry and eges every two bours, Bhic n|!4l not eat any supper; drank a little tea. At 11530 P 1. ghie was stiil on the track, aud plodding along much in her usual way, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR. rifth Annual Reception, of the Chicago Commnandery, ‘The BIth annual reception of Chicago Com- mandery, No. 1%, Knights Templar, was held at the Tremont House last evening, The parlors il large diding-room were filled with the Sir Knights i full regalia and thelr lady frieuds to the number ot about 200, AL 8:30 scventyfive ublformed Kuolghts marched Into the room, with appropriaw cere- tonles, In accordance with the ritual of the Order. The column was hesded by 8ir Knight Vincent L. Hurlbert, Grand Master of the United Stutes, followed by the oflicers of the Commundery in thelr stotfons, as ‘fol- lows: Alexamder White, Emineat Commander; . 1, Bond, Generalisslmo; A. J. Quilford, Captain-teneral; James 8. Wheeler, Benior Warden; Maleolm McDonald, Treasurer; C. B, Wright, Recorder; Menry Itaker, Standard- Bearer; . W, Clark, Sword-Bearer; and C. B. Wilson, Warden, After the march eame a dance, and pro- rammes were rapidly filed up for sixteen nutn- bers, on the canvas, The programmes were resplendent with the arms of the Com- mundery, and the Kuights in foll unlform on the floor, with ladies in full dress, presented a most pleasant scene. Tue solemu, high-buttoned uniforms, with vricstly crosses, contrasted straneely and with- al effectively with the elegaut costumes of the ladies pres Lhe dnuctug, pleasantas it was, finally gave way for a dinner towards mlidnight, which was 8 marvel In its way, belng _under the supervislon of Capt. Jowett Wilcox, the former manager of the Tremont. A couple of hours were” octupled in the pleasant task of destroying the edlbles und potables on the table, nfter which an - adjournment was had to the ball-room, where Found's orchestra_cons tnued to {nspire the witling devotces of Terp slchare until the busy city began to show sizos o(Auumlmr (!ln)'. mon those present were Judge and Mrs, Bradwell, Mr. and Mra, W, D, C]ncr‘i(‘ Mr, and Mrs, Mel Stone, Mr. und Mrs, J, liogan, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr, and Mrs, T, D. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. A, arood, 'Squire and Mra. Harvey, Mr. wnd Mrs, F. Strutk, Mr. and Mra, C. P. Llbby, Mr, and Mra, G, B. Kelloge, Mr. und Mre, James_ Wallace, Mr. and Mre, O 8, Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. d. L. Hatlieway, ) ond Mrs. Jo Co Tollock, Mr, aud M D, F. Gorland, Mr. aud Mrs. J. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mra, W, IE Duffleld, Mr, and Mrs, J, B! Carlvie, Mr, und Mrs, A, Melstad, Me. and Mrs, C. F, Forester, Mr. und Mra. J, ‘I’ Tenuey, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. il R Sehafler, Mr. and Mrs. Wastington Hestog, Mr. and Mra, A, J. Guilford, Mr. and Mrs, I, E, Swart, Mr. and Mrs, W, D. Clark, Mr. and Mrs, J. T Tompkin, Mr. and Mrs, H. IL Pond, Mr. and_ Mrs, il P. Kellogg, M, und Mrs. J. M. Blllier, Mr, and Mrl.h. Williams, Mr, und Mre, Etils, Mr. aud Mrs, O, M. Dietz, Mr, and Mra, 8, I, Burnhams, Mr. amd Mrd, C. MacRitchle, Mr. nnd Mra 1. 1T, Enton, Mr. und Mrs, John Angus, Me. and Mra, W. it, Montgromery, Mr.und Mrs, John AMur- . und Sira. L. 1. Bond, Mr. and Mrs, W, Raymond, Mr. and Mra, C, E. Itoss, Mr, and 9. Farrar, Mr. and Mres, M. F. Bailey, Mr, Mra, . Hoge, Mr. and Mrs, J. L. B yan, Mrs. A, Kinaley, Mr, and M. J, Edmung 50N, Mr. wid Mra, C. A. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. J. I, Andersou, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Raeglo, Mr, and Mes, 8, 8. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs, 0. A. eck, Uncle nnd Mrs, Billy, Mr.and Mrs. J. T, Do Lnee, Mr. and Mes, Wiilum Manson, Mr. und Mra, I C. Mead, Mr. and M F. M. Brodshaw, AMr. und Mrs. E, F. Stal- fer, Mr. wnd Mrs, O, .., Lawrence, Mr, and Mrs, C. M. Linington, Mr. and Mra, Maleolm Mebonald, Mr. and Mrs.' I, F, Jacobs, Mr, wnd Mrs. J. O, Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs, A, oJ. Smithy Mr. and Mra. M. Campbell, Mr, and Mrs. B, Rickets, Miss .\xmn{:{flnwwr. Miss Elin Pitkeny, Miss May Green, Miss Nettle Rogyrlo, Miss M. L. Spooncr, Miss Ella Kenncdy. Misa Grace Militken, Miss Jtoso Waecler, Miss Bessic Bradwell, Mixs Dare Fiteh, Miss Jennie MeNelll, Miss Eilzabeth Greenhiood, — Miss Loulse Higring, Miss Dollfe Booth, Miss Tessie Booth, Miss Aunle Schaffer, Mlss Ella Murray, Mlss Loutse Olmstead, Miss M. E. L. Clark, Miss AMamlo Sawyer, Mr. J. F. Wheeler, Mr. C, T, Farster, Mr. W. A, Tutchins, Mr. J. Wallace, Dictz, Mr. J. Fdmandson, Mr. W. 3.8, ‘Whevler, Jr., Mr. o, Shepard, Mr. d, H, Thompson, Mr. 8, {1, Burn- Dom, Mr. Churles Kern, Mr, AL Malier, Mr, 1, Baker, Mr. Johu De Pratro, Mr. D, W.- Clark, dr,y Maleotm MeDonald, Jr. A BIG HAUL. Itut Not Ko B as Thoy Might Have Made, Some time durine the early portion | of last cvening the manslon of Charles F. Schaefer, No. 400 North avenue, botween Wells aud La- 8alle strects, was ontered by burglars. The survant was along fn the house, and singularly enotgh she did not hear the thieves clamber up on n rear porceh, throw back the catch on a bay- window with R casc-knifc, ralse the window, enter, und ransack the house, Once inside the thieves mado themsclves secure by locking varfous doors, leaving only onc way of fugress or cgress, und thut through the window which they had opened. They evidently took thelr time in thoroushly ransaciting the house, and when they departed they took with themn the following articles: Ons dinmond cross, valucd at $300; a wateh and chain, worth $200; gold bracelets, 81053 carringa, $20; awber ecarrings, $10; sil- ver bracelots, 803 gold ringzs, $20; whitoe laces, 8503 gold chain, #S0; onv fan of pearl and Jace, §30; ono paluted fan, $30; a white silk fan, 810; two shawls, $30; - gloves, cte, $40; luce lundercnief, 8§85 sk ditto, 883 silver cup, $10; o glasacs, $G0; stiawl-pia of sword design, §27; making {n all a tutal of nearly $1,200.. Notwithetanding the thorough search made by the thieves,they overs looked $10,000 In bouds and notes and 500 worth ol silverware, which was In the same large bureau where they found most of their plunder, und slso overlooked o luce shawl and 8500 worth of fina sllks, which wero +in the closet from which they tock two common shawls to wrap thelr plunder fn. They also mlssed a quantity ol cash. ‘Ilie burglary was not discovered until about Bo'clock, Mr, Schaefer fs the pruprictor of the coffec-bouse and faney bakerv on Randolph street, near Clark, Himsell aud famity went home in thelr private carriage, but wero at flrst umable to enter the ‘house, ns ull the outer doors had been lo from the tuslde, Finally the coachinan discovered the open window, vetered, und uulocked _the doors, “Three years ago, exactly to the dug, Mr. Schao- fer received o slmllar” eleaning-out, and lost #1,500 worth of silverwars sl ather goods, St. Valeutine’s 13 evidently his unlucky day, —— LOCAL POLITICS. ‘The ‘Thirteonth Wurd Republican Club held a regulur meeting last evening (n Benz's Iall, on West Laka strect, near Robey, The attendance wus large, J, % Enunerty Prestdent, oceupled the chatry and Thomas B, Druke was bm—cmrv. ‘Fhe following was offered by A, W. 8mith and unauimously adopted: desotred, 'That, rccu'rmlzlnc in A, 3, Wright a man of strietly upright churacter, of unesceptionuble buslncss nuility, and of umuuuh( cleac aid sounml tinancinl views,’ wy horeby lieart(ly ludores biim ae our candidats 'for Mayor of Chicago, aud pledge our unftod aud carnest offorts to wecure hiv numis uatiun and electlon. Cunslderable discussion arose over the time when tite Club should meet aguln, anid It nally dfcllded toadjourn uatil thres weeks from jast night, = 2 —————— VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF, New Yonk, Feb, I4,—Inthe Guited States Circult Court to-day the Judira directed a ver- dict for plainti for $442,000 fn the suit of the Peoplu’s Baviogs Buank of Providence agaiust the cstate of the Jate Evan {loyt, of the firn-of Huyt, Sprague & Co. 'The sction wus to recover the difference between the ataount of the Josn aud Lo proveeds of the snle of the seeurity, P et NEW YORK ITEMS, New Youk, Feb. 14.—Tha steaer Datavia from Liverpool brought £23,000 sterling in gold, Mrs, Horn, wito of 8 Jowoler of hia city, dicd ot the residepca of ber daughter fu Brooklyn this afternoon, suppoied to be from trichina, A post mortem will bu made. Mr. aud Mrs, Glefdalt, the Jatter a duughtor of Mra, Horn, und servant are very il | maoke ns good a showing us possidle, in or CIIRISTIAN ADVOCATE The Recent Competition Between the Methodist Publi- cations. How It Was Brought About, and How It Was Stopped, There was printed In yesterday’s paper n dls- natch from New York relative to the meeting of the Methodist Tlook Committee in that city for the purposo of sctlling, among other things, the disputes between the vorfons newepapers and publishing houses controlled by the denomt- natlon, Inorder to find out something more detinite on the subject of thess disagrecments, a reporter called upon Dr. Hiteheock, of the Western Book Concern, and asked hiin what the trouble was. **The New York Advocate,? sld the Doctor, *had beea encroaching on our terrltory for seven or eight years, and had adopted a system of premiums,—sending out special circulars,— mich to our loss, as wo wero oblized to go into the sumne business, and could not et from the New York house duplicates of thefr premntums. But now the Committee bas put us both on the same footlng." # What will be the result?® #Probably the doing eway with premiums.” ** Do you conafder them unnecessary?" *“Yes. The edltor can make the paper. The fden that publishers should hire the people to takeit Is preposterous,' “‘How many papers has the Weatern Concern under its jurisdiction? " **Three,—one In Chicago, another fn 8t. Louts, and a third in Cincinnat,"” ‘¢ What sumber does the New York Concern control i *“Three,—one tn New York and one In Syra- cuse; and they alsv lave charge of the San Franclsco Advocate.” “Were the Eastern publishiers oersonally ben- ofited by extending the circulation of the New York paper 1" **Noj all are published for the benefit of the Church, the publishera getting a fixed salary.” “What was the idea, then, of running that paper to the exclusion of the othersi'! ‘‘About the same that Influences New York merchants, They wanted to have all the busl. uess of the country done fu New York." *Was the West alone In protesting agalnst this coursei" ** Noj the Northern Advocate, at Syracuse, had fought oalnst 1t,’" ANl the papers, you say, arc managed in the ln\f;cxl! of the Churchy **Yes. by the General Conference, which jmeets onee in four years,—iwo bere und two in New York. For the Iast four years, the great cry has been consolldation. 'The New York house, as I sald, wanted everything to ro out from there. But the Church “took hold,—the people and the preachiers,—not proposing to bave that done." “There was only trlory at the bottom 1" “That is all. Thetewns nofnerease of chureh literature, because the subscribers were taken 1rom one puper and given to another,’? * Prewiums did {44 “Yes. TakoMicnigan; {t has been first on one slde and then on the other. In 1857 n st went to New York; In 1878 fu came bere; this year it went there; nud the getter up wonld re- celve two premiums for twenty or thirty enb- scribers; first In New York and then fn Chicago. We wouldn't know ubout the first one, But wo flnally saw through it, und the doubling up bns been'stopoed. Tn 1800 the eentre of opulation -wag within twelve miics of New York; now it fs within twenty-five miles of Chic aud the Church has inoved West as rapldly; but they don’t scem to realize that fact down East.!” Another gentleman who was called on by the reporter was 4 Iittle more specific in his state- ments, Leeause, not being connectediin any way with the Cliureh or Itspublications, he coud speak out a little more freel *“The difficulty arose fr by, the desire of Dr, Fowler, who s the editor o the New York Advecate, to securea re-clec- tion at the next meeting of the General Confer- ence, It was his desire, ns it 1s, L presume, to a certafn extent, thut of eachiof tiie cditors, to to steure a re-clection. For the purpose of getting a8 many subseribors ns possible, and thus swell~ {ng the'receipts of the paver, he earricd to what others consldered excess this system of glving premiums, and_invaded, {n his search for sub- scribers the terrltory whicl: 1s practically allotted to the other pupers of the Church, ‘T'hie result of this giving of premiums by bia necessarlly forced the_ other ‘mpcn to do the pme thing, for it an Ilinois Methodist finds that, by sut- seribing to the New York Christian Advoeate, ho can make better torms than by subseribing for the Chlcago Christian ddvocate, he s very apt to do it, In order to fizht that tendency, e other vapers, including the Chieago Advocate, had also to go to premium-giving, The result was a compotition which could only be ruinous. It was anottier case of a house divided ngalnst ftself, 'The popers should work tosether har- moniously, not fightlog one another, and ot diverting in tho way of premlutns the profits which stivuld Jegitlinately o into the eollers ot the Church, It became apparent to the Western people, 1 understand, that they were stmply cutting one another’s throats by this competi- tion, and consequently the Western men went ou to New York rcudy for husiness, and, ac. cording to the dispatch published in your pa- pef‘t l'l’ncy have succeeded in carrylog their poiut.’ ) —————— THE CHEAPEST IN THE END. ‘I'ie Equitable Life-Assurance Soglety of New York fssucs Tontine policies, which experience proves to bu the cheapest In the end. Voliey- holders who hava pald cleht or nine years, and find thetr divldends nearly extinguisbing the vremiwm, and anuually incrensing, feel very happy thut they have not been drawn by trap arguments into Investing thelr money fn policies with so-cadled rebates ™ at the start, ‘The inaturing Tontine policies of the Equita- ble ure an unanswerable argument I favor of 1 wrudet und skalltul munagement, L will puy to eximing the results of the Tontine plan before insuring. or was Intenslfled ——— BODIE, 84N Traxcisco, Fev, L.—A Dodie dispatel saya the Miners’ Unionhelda meeting thils even- fng, repudiating the netlon of the Mechanivs Union, nud agreed to protect the mines ngalnst any violenee offered by the strikers, Thin set- tlea the strike, and the minors wlil resume work Lo-orrow, strikers are ta ho employed, BUSINESS NOTICES. To 0no and All.eAre you sufforing from n cough, cold, osthma, brouchitls, or uny of the varions pulmonary troubles that wo ufien end in cousumption? If wo, wse **Witbor's Pure Cod- Liver Oll and Lime " —a safo und sure remeds, “T'hla I8 wo unsck proparation, vut v resulurly pros serfved by the ncdical fuculty, Manufactured Girly by Ao 1, Wilbor, cheuitst,’ Baston boid by oll druggists, ~ mECTAPRYSICAL OVERY. MRS, M, 6, BEOWNE METAPHYSICAL DISCOVERY! RHBUMATISM CURED, Munitia, Minn., Ja 1¥7ih=~Mua. M. 43, B Dak Matass 1'am su thankful Lo God fuf i W o yuur Mt ca “I ¢ In - h spread ' 1y body The opays ut 1y lutigs b bocoio e ru e i that | could nat Hve miore thun two weeks, It ed wa If iy dwad would $11 e, Auother Doctor e Y safd L hud BElGhUy Dlacasa OF Uia llinosa: that icr WRN N0 heip Tor v, “Ilfl'llllulllhl providence of God was supitied WHH Mes. Mo G, Browns Aetapyvics Tiscoyery, hrougl the nicency of (he 1oy, G, U, Cutite intus. 108 tew duyel was uhle to b up and o w0 uround wy liousc. { linye gol eniliely woil, ol i ol 1 403, ki ot wrk trum wurutig lo uikit, Sy gratttude te creat, 7 wilinever ho withuit the 1Hs: covery o iy b want (s advertised, Ul all y knuw that tie: Metapiiysicai Discovery bas ssyud & {rom an utkniely wrave. iss Misautur Coxxon, The Dollar set of tha Metophysical Discovery kills Sy oot of alh dlucasc. Painuy diige s belt vluetrlci : tan which 18 forelgn o the bl of tod dind of 38} i buth mind and trumn your Drigeivi, Mioul b OWN at thu Paluier Lfouse, or MEDIOAL NOTIO¥, THE EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL FPhysictan, Surgoon, and Spcciaits for Curouto Dis- Dr. N.J. Aikin, Mices, 134 Clark-st.s N. W, corner Mudisou, fited aud boateu (he fealous medical Ligous, le . aatan sud hia They aro published hy men appolnted” LADIES' UNDERWEAR, Wost ud Dry Goods Touss, Madison and Peoria-stg. CARSON, PIRIE & CO. Aro now displaying tho most exten= sive assortmont of Fino and Me- dium Underwoar evor offerod for inspection,nt VERY LOW PRICES. 1 CHEMISES. Laco Trimmed for 260, Fronch Cambric Ruflle, 40c. Putfod and Lace Trimmed, 50c. Tucked with Hamburg Edgings and Insotttngs, 50 and 600, Bncque Chomisos, with Fino Em- ?roidory and Insortion, 1,00 and LADIES’ WHITE SKIRTS. Deeop Hom, with Oluster Tucks above, 50c. Fino Lonsdalo Muslin, with Tuoks above, 760, 4 Fino Fruit-of-the-Loom Muslin,dcep Hem and Hamburg Insortion, 850. Fino Muslin Skirt, deop Cambrio Ruflle,6 full Tucks in Ruffle and 12 Tucks above, §1, 20 now styles of Skirts, with Em- broidory and Torchon Lace, trom $1.25 to 82,50, DRAWERS. Tucked and Cambric Ruffled, 25¢, Tucked in Clustor and Rufiled, fino Muslin, 5§00, Tucked with Hamburg Edging, 60 and 65a. Drawers, oclogantly trimmod in HOamburg and Fronch Embroid- ory, from 760 to $1.60, NIGHT DRESSES. Good Muslin and Cambric Rufile, 75c, Tuckod and Ruflled al} down tha front, 750, Tucked Yoke, 76¢; Tucks in_Yoke and Cambrio Rutflo, double bacl, $1. Night Dressas,Oluster Tucks and Embroid. ored, Fruit-of-tho-Loom Muslin, $1.35, A_ vory oxtonmive assortment of Night Dros irom S1.60 to $3—Gront Bargains, INFANTS WEAR. Wo havo avery larga nssortmont of tho nbovo goods, in Infunts’ Long and Short 8lips, Linon Bhirts, Infants’ Knit Shirts, Muslin Lonz and t3hort Bkirta, Infants’ Em- broidered flannel Long Bkirts ood Blan- kets, Infants’ Hobos, Intants’ Knit Buoques, &, &0, all at botrom prices. CORSETS. Madam Foy Corsota, 86c. Dr. Warnoer Corsots, Gonuine, $1.00, Duplex Corseta, $1.35, "thompaon's Glove-fitting Coraats, £1.25. 100 do=. White & Col’d Fanoy,Corsets, 600, 85-Bone Coraata, olegant ahapo, 760, 200 doz. Imported French Ooreets from S1 to $2.60—tno best bargatns over offered. GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY, £=7 8ame gooda _at our North Bide Store, North Clark and Erio-sts. - Mms. Gossage & Co. Invite attention to large Importa- tions of Real Brittany, Bel- gian, and French, Bretonne Laces Of Very Choice Patternsat very Close Prices! *Novelties” in Brotonne Soarfs, Ties, Fichus, and Ruchings, “Bargains!!” Cambric Emb, Bands, 500 doz. at $1.80, worth $3. Crochet Tidies, * hand-made,” Allaizos at half value! Ohildren's Real Lace Collars, 10 cts, to 35 ota. 11 Torchon Laces, 2,000 pes. fine and well made. At Less than Prices Elsewhere on Inferior Goods!! Prices always the lowest on goods of substantial valuo, Chas. Gossage & Co. A TTWORKS oF PROF. WM. HATHEWS. Fifth Edition Just Ready UF 1115 LATEST BOOK, ORATORY and ORATORS. 1 Yol., 456 Pages, 12mo, Cloth, I'rice, $3, ; ) 1.0 Ll Do Prostient From N barters Ol Sl Sl ot tn coursgiug booi, " ram L 0. Huven, B, DLl D Olianarelinr Fram it {lheemes i bonloned sul i ok has Mact O of the highest quali- Tila 0fm porbect wrationy 1t comuands sgteution trom the beginulog to the vud, L lsune cendiugly bwtructive and lutoresiing aforson, L. 10y nluerly oy, Kre! it of Tierary [LtOry 18 supcror 1o oWt Al Eu e 1 AAV0 sver et with, and racy oty Tl VOIRIS OF OFatury asctut ‘wiid Ynteroailug, not ouly Hy bl sprakrrs, bt to tho goneral roader. 1 wiil wid tu'the Wih reputativn whici tis ulber works b s JUthy wlvea tu b : s capac- preasion fs equal w Lo autlr, UNIFORM WITL TAE ADOVEIl 'y Getting ou in the Warld The Great Couversers... Words1 Their Uso and Abus Hours with Mon and Booky.... * MondayeChats,., Bold by all Nookseliers, or wi o Teceipt o pohcs oy th Tab iR, 8. C. GRIGGS & CO., Chicago.. E SEGH THUSS, l ¥ ADOVTE i) ll’ ENT as tho best Truss {n use. 1t )8 a well-known lll! s ED 0¥ e GUVERN cat instruintuts for te i tqual eare o 200 ba sent, orepald, 16 Liovorunieat secures ustru b '“'Efl Furope for thelp Luiperory’ personal use, for thy cure of Herula, (3 gvidence of sa- - arker's Hetentlve Conimon Gansa 1 frow buat adapte: 1y, ot ';hm i, wxcely any Truss aver iaren oasuiutortd B Wlirern, puTitan & ean. . Ulics 34 Slato-st,, Cliicagd, JIL ° Maaufectursia AIJ' Seailives Heel KInatis Blockiugs puleuiad March 3 - it,