Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1879, Page 5

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* tremists. 7~ FOREIGN. guo Politioal Situation in Franco Not at All En- couraging. Rolentless War Between the Ex- treme Radicals and Con~ servatives. gho Former Faction Fast Under; minlng the Present Ministry. " gillist Movements Confronting the Authorities at 8t. Peters- w bure, pebate on the Gag BIIl 11 the German Reichstag. 1 I'RANCE. DE MANCERE'S BUCCESSOR, fams, Mnroh- 4,—~Lepore succcods Do arcero 08 Minister of tho Interior, A Cab- {get Council, to bo held this evening, will ap- ot o successor to Leporo iu the Ministry of Commerce. TiE LONDOY **TIMES® COMMENTS, oxpoy, March $.—Tho Zimes in its leader ayss " The nows from France is much to bslamentod. Tho Cabinet hins,boon sovore- Iy damnged, and lias lost ite position n the ambors. ‘Tha consequonces mny mnot gerely- ba tho fall of the Miniatry, but the perival of 0 confusion and wonknoss which patt tend to parnlyzo the French Govern- weat aud lower the influonce of Franco sroad. Englond relics on the co-operation ; of Franco in the' whole coursa of Easstorn of- s TIIE POLITICAL AGITATION, LowpoN, March 4.—A Paris correspondont yritesthat M. Olemenconu lns succooded Gambatta 0s lender of the Extroms Loft. The opponeuts of the present Ministers al- Jege that tho Intter ave under tho diotation of Gambatts and Olemonceau. Mondny's sitting wos not calenlated to dispel this ides. Tho COnbinot kuows that fheironly hope of croating a golid consorv- stme wajority is by brealang with the Ex. It was thonght that Monday would witness this achism. In fact, it was (lemencenn’s speoch whioh waa Ministerd il Marcers's dsfense wna wonk, bocause he de- tlared ho spoko for himself alone; in other words, that he no longer had confidence in hscollengues. There wero no other aponk- e The Right enjoyod in silence tho last upooy of the member of the Republican Csbinet, whilo other Ministors scomed un- concerned in tho ducl. Clemenceatt submit- ted the order of the day, declaring Marcera's aplanations insufllciont. M. Ramenu, in order to try and save Ds Marcoro, suggested tho suspenslon of the uitting for a quarter of an hour. In the faterim Da Marcora was told the Clemoncenn esolotion would be carricd unless ho ro- sigiedon an order of the day, pura and siople, To this ho ngroed. Clemencean withdrew his motion, and accepted the order of the day pure and simple as difforing from ftonly in form., « Almost tho entire Ohamber vwied for the ordor. Only a fow fithful fricnds nbstaived from vot- ing. Do Marcore is thus van- quished {n overwhelming fashion, ‘'The Ministry bas onco more yisldod to the Ex- {rems Loft; the mountain hns onco mora ¢crushed tho Girondins. Franco will now lesrn that on hor ruddy politieal horizon now candidato (Al Clemencenu), who ros to control thoso alrendy in offico, or ontho ovo of belng so. The disdainful onderof the day, almost unanimously voted, fsona of thoso affronts no Cnbinet'ean long putup with, Unless the Ministry can find apstriotic and couragoous mnjority, 4t Led h\}ar foll en bloe, upholding tho flag of social congeryatism, than fall piecemonl, like 3 dispidaled house, Tlis is the fucling o elmost all who witnessed this paloful sittivg, aud it will bo shared by the relleeting portion of the public.” TUE IMPEACHMENT PROJECT, “"nddiaglon and Loroyor bave had an in. terviow with the Electoral Commission, at which they atrongly deprecated impenchment 01 tho ground of public agitation involved in o prolonged telal, the inconvonience of "Rmmoning military wituesses, tnd the bad ¢fect both at homo and abroad, The Com. m'uulnn bas doforred its deoision until Wednesdny, . GMBETTA'S PROGRAMME. Plomm, March 4,—A corrospondent at Pl"h «states that Gambotts took offico ag resident of the Ohambor of Deputios on tho :ndmknmllng that he would not refuse to ;fll [} Cnhlu.ut in the evont of the overthrow ! §0 Waddington Ministry, In such ovent ¢ ¥odld be Prosident of the Council and Wnistar of Forelgn Affairs, I}:tl.lk!mng majority of the Committee on ‘ Digiry of tho 10th of May utill incline Tecommend impeachment, . They are emboldened by the Marcero incldent. GERMANY, TIE DURE OF CUMBERLAND'S CLAIM, h]:lnm' Murch 4,—It s stated that nego- 008 arg pending for a compromise be. %1 Prusiia and tho Duke of Cnmberland, i THE GAG-BILL IN PARLIAMENT, l]“:!u.uq. March 4,—~The Reichstag to.day ussed tho Parliamontary Discipline bill, % lflumlnry of State, Dr, TFriodborg, of tofian of Justics for the Empire, dofendad 42 hoped that whenit wasroferredto the h:“}lmflfl some expedient would be found M""E sbout an agrocment. Ho admitted Ufavorablo eritiolsin on the bill by the .2d Diels of saveral States did :’;E{:fl’ the Foderal Goverumont -hopa of, its ndoption, Thoy :'l:’l:"flell cons{dored thomselves bound oduce it in the Relohstag, Thoy wera "o dusiring {0 interforo with tho au- :y of Parliamont, but the parliamentary % “:f volf-governmont, were fnsufflolont. ‘ uviversally rocognized as intolorabla Uteranoos which would elsowhero rou- o, '; Speaker amonable to criminal law ok ‘m!knunity I; used in Porliament, er condowmued the bill, but ad. ::;fl that all further discnssion be iu plenary o8 instoad of committoe, cnm“;lf:l Pointed out that Foderal i ™8 Wore anieuablo to the law for all u&::n::l. ;l'ha bill was intended to ignity of the Kelolistag b; :"“I‘;h'"‘na the authority of its Pml.ldonl): Wmhhd" the propagation of cxeiting I 4poeclies, It wust bo regarded as 2 Of combating furthior Bocinlist agi- ' Bk a3 interforance with tho rights of P ’e:nl. "tho daugers of Soolalism were 80 far rouioved as to render it Possi. The ggy 040 with ulterior weasuros, Mo was odfournod. S0CIALISTS AnnusTED, * 4 March 4.—Mauy . arreats of So- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5, 1879—TWELVE PAGES. olalists have Loon made in Lomberg nud | quarters at 50 shillings 10 ponce por quarter Cracow, HOT MUCI HOPE, Benrry, March 4,—In tho dabate on the Discipline bill to.day, Blsmarck declared ha would not thrust banefits upon the Reich. stng. I said ho did not beliove tho bill wonld pnss, Ho bind nover ind miuch hope of it, Ho trusted the Refchatag wonld con- tinue to support the Governmont against the Socialists, Bismarck annonnced that the Government wonld not ralinquish tho struggle on ne- count of the hostile vote. © RUSSIA. NHHLIST ACTIVITY. Br. PeTERSBURG, March 4.—It s certain that thoro is united nctivity among the revo. lutfonnry clnsses in Russin, Thoy diaplay almost incrodibla boldness. A publiention, doclaring that the Governor of Chinrkoff had beon condemued (o denth by the Russian’ Socinlist party for the inhuman trontment of political. prisoners, and that tho ot of nasng+ sinntion was consequently execnted by ona of that party, was openly posted iu the linlls of tho University on the dny nfter he wna shot, It {s believed in Bt. Petersburg that the Nibillats sro interested in spreading roports coucernivg the plague. It s said that two of DProf. Botkins' nssistants aro leading Nibilists, ‘fhe day beforo the Lullotin wns issued con- corning- tho s§k footman, they wont nbout declaring oxultingly tiat Prof, Botkins had n caso of the plague in his hospital, DIFNTIERIA, 8r. Peresssune, March 4.—A Medieal Commission has been appointed to inveati. gnto the alarming pravalence of diphtheria in Sonth Russin. A PULICE SURPRISE. Sr. Percrsnuno, March 4.—The Qfzial Messenger says: **'Tho police discovored a sacrot printing-press at Kieff. Oun outering the apartmont they wero mot by o storm of DLullets, Ono officer of the gendarmes was Lilled and two, gendarmes were wounded, Eloven mon and fiva women were arrested. Fourof tho former were dangerously wound- od.” TUE CONSPIRRATORS' DEN. Br, Perenspuna, March 4.—On the pram. iges in Kieff upon which the gens d'armes mnde the descont were found and seized printing material, countorfoit ronlsof varions public departments, forged documents, rovo- lutionary pempllots, and a number of revolvers aud poinards. BULGARIA. < NOT A COMPLETE BUCCESS, Loxvox, March 4,—The 7%mes, comment- jug " on the Eastorn situntion, says: ““Whothor by the actjon of Russia or othor- wise, tho atlention of the Powers will prob- ably bo called to Bulgarin. 'The Bulgarinn Assombly began its‘uoasiou vory wmildly, and g0 deliberately that thero is little hope of a constitution being discussed befora the close of the Russian occupation, but tho Committeo, despita tho probable foiluro of the ndjournment scheme, hes rdbommended thgt & deputation bo sant, praying the Powors to modify the arrangemonts gouth of the Balkans, This is but ono instanca of the manuerin which the suthority of Europo is likely to to ealled into play bofore Roumelis and Bulgaria have finally started on their now carcors.” .. OCCUPATION PROLONGED, Lonwpoy, Maroh 4.—A diapatch from Tir- novn anys there scems to bo little doubt that tho Russian ocoupntion of Bulgaria will bo prolonged six months, Nogotiations to that end aro now progressing, ANOTHER STORT. Loxpow, Maroh 4,—A dispatoh from Pesth soya tha Powors seom moro than ovar doter- mined on tho full excoution of the tronty of Berlin, They do not appoar te favor the oxclusion of tho Turks from tho Balkens or the appointmont of o foreign Gavernor af Roumolia. ] GREAT BRITAIN. THE UECENT COLLISION, Lowvox, March 4,—The stoamer Istrian, sank in collision with tho Spanish stenmer Guillemo, off Skerries, Ireland, las been towed to Liverpool much dumoged. Five of the crew of the Guil'emo aro wissing and bulieved to be drowned. = €7 FANREE Inxpon, March 4.—Ldly & Wheoler, mer. chauts in the Aftlesn trade, at Liverpool, have foiled. Linbilities, £50,000, WILL ACCEPT A REDUCTION, Loxpox, March 4.—The Bolton cotton oporators have decided to nccopt a reduction of 10 per cent in wagos. Iu the TMouso of Commous to-vight Trov- loyn's motion ou the further equalization of thoe borough aud county franchise was da- bated. It was energotically opposed by Bir Stafford Northcoto, aud rejeoted—=291 to 226, SUSPENDED, Loxpon, March 4.-—Hill-Top Miil, at Burn- loy, runuing 600 looms nud 80,000 spindles, Las susponded operations, The depression is sovero. Othor mills conutinua closed, sud ozio mora i oxpectod to oloso this wogl. DEFRESSION, The masters in the Forest-of-Dean iron trado bave given notice of & pencont reduc. tion in wages, *Lhoe cotton trade at Todmorden and Wals. den is generally enforcing witlbout resistance reductionssvarying from 6 to 8 por cont, Tho Bolton oporatives yiclled to 10 por cent roduction after tho mnstors had refused thoir offor to accopt o reduction of & por cent, FOREIGN GRAIN TRADE, WEEKLY REVIEW, o LonpoN, March 4,—Tho Mark Lane Fz- press unys the growing wheat 1 mony dis- triots presents n more satiefuctory mppenr- ance thau might have been oxpeatud, but complaints ars made of discoluration and thinness, Tho deliveries of English whont continua to be fairly liberal, Dry paroels improved a shilling per quarter on the week, both at Mark Lune and in tho country. Im- ports of foreign wheat remain very lwmited, lnst Mondoy’s roturns showing less than 42,000 quartors, while subsaquont arrivals have bson comparatively inuignificant, America furnished the bulk of the sapply, which haa been taken by millers with lesa resorve, at sixpence to a shilling por qnarter ad. vauced from tha recant lowost poiut, Fine Russion varieties oxporieuced o siwilar jm. provemont, and are lield with great firmnoss. ‘I'he rise which has takon placo yhould cor- taiuly bo maintaiued in view of 1ke dublous clinrsoter of the harvest prospects, both in this country aud France, 2 Mauize bias been coming to hand very freo. ly from the Atlantic ports. Notwithstand- ing tho low poiut to which prices Lave fall. en, pricos contiuue in favor of buyers, ‘The supply of oolsis limited, ond prices ad. vanced®alightly, The sales of Euglish wheat lost waek were 46,676 quarters at 88, sbillings por querter, ngainst 42,327 tho corresponding period last yeor. Importa into the United Kingdom for the week ending Feb., 22, 779,041 hundred- weights of whent and 233,182 hundred- woighta of flour. ROMM. TIIE POPE'S BENTIMENTS. Brnruw, Maroh 4.—The Fost concludes, from tho apecclios of tho Pope to tho jour. nallsts and Cardinals thore is but alight prospect of a peaco betweon the Vatican and the Europoan Btates, especinlly Germany, unless the Popo considerably modifles his sentimonts, OUNGARY. FLOODS, Pestn, March 4,—Tho River Thoisz hes overflowed its banks and inundated immense tracts of land, Bzogedin and meny other towns aro greatly endangered. Troops with pontoons have started to save lifo, CUBA. EDUCATIONAL, Havava, March 4,—The Government hns advised the municipalitics to establish public schodls for colored children, and, wherover this canuot promptly be done, colored chil- dren should bo admitted to the publio schools. * SWEDEN, MEDIATION. CoreNmiceN, March 4,—The King of Swadon hos undortaken ¢o nct as modintor in the North Bchleswig question. FIRES. AT AXXRON, O. Spectal Dipateh to The Tribune. Prrrsnunag, Pa,, March $.—Buchtel College bullalng, at Akron, O., one of the finest structures of the kind In the State, costing $150,000, was damaged by firo ot 12 o’c.ock to- dny totha extent of $12,000. ‘The flames were conflned to the Mansard roof and the chapel, which wero . destroyed. While o number of firemen were working io a warrow stairway of the chapel the flunes burst in upon them from the roof, injuring James Cross badly about the head, severely brulsing .Clark Bufcnmlur obout the bead, und burning Samucl Wise badly on the face and hawds, Cross und Wisa arofn n critical conditlou, nud thefr re- covery {8 doubtful. The bulldhy was lusured for $30,000,—~In the, Royal of Liverpool, Con- l.h:iuul, and Phenix of Now York for 510,030 each, . IN ouiro, CLEVELAND, O., March 4.—Fire was discover- ed on the fourth story of Buchtel College, Akron, O., at noon to-aay. The re destroyed that part of tho buiiding ouly. Loss about $10,000; covered by insurance. Soveral fire- meu were lojured by the falllng debris; , vone Iatally. 3 A specinl from Chardon, Geauga County, 0., says the Chardon Ilousc, owned by Benton & Cu., together with several barns, was destroyed by fire Inst midnight. Loss about $10.000; part- Iy Insured. There is much excitement in the villaze, as it 1s gouerally believed it was au at- tempt to burn und rob the town, NEAR ALTON, ILL. Sr. Louis, March 4.—The steamers Lake Buperfor and Dubuaue, betoneing to the Keokuk Northern Line, Ising o wioter quarters at Alton Slough, just aboye the mouth of the Missourd, werc totalty destroyed by tlre at ndon to-day. ‘I'ne boats were valued at $15,000 cachi no in- surance. 'The Company tokes its own risk.' The origin of the fire 18 unknown, AT WINONA, MINN, Bpecial Dispatch to The Tribune. Winowa, Minn., March 4—The Chicago Bill- ford [all of A, Moses, ju thls city, was totally destroyed by Ore at au early hour this morning. Loss, 88,000; insurance, £4,500. The bullding was owned by Otto Troost; insured for 84,000, An adjolning bullding, owned by A. 8. Gregory & Co,, cruckery, was considerably dmnaged; fully covered oy Insurance. AT SILVER CITY, NEV. SAx Fangncisco. March 4.—A fivo at Silver City, Nev,, this morning destroyed elghteen bulldings on both sides of Main strect, includ- ing the statlon-house, n few asmall businesse houses, and 8 number of residences and lode- {ug-houses. Total loss about &5 Insur- S0, suco Mght. The fre started in o Chinese ————— INDIANS. £20 Ts Wanted, und Will Not Come-An Un- peasnnt Oatlook. 8an Fraxcisco, Cal,, March 4.—A TPortland (Ore.) dispateh says that a few days ago Father Wilvur, the Saperintedent of the Yaklina Iu- dfan reservation, recelved au order to have Chief Moses In readiuess to go with other prominent chiefs from the Umatilla reservation to Washington, Musea looked upon the matter with constdorable suspielou, thiulklog it a device +to get him to the Indian Territory, To relleve Mosca’ mind from any susplelon, Father Wilbur wave bim a furlough of thirty days to visit his people, On Thursday last Moses left the rea- ervation, [v had been nbseut nbout three hours wlieu o crowd _of citizens arrived from Yakima Clty and the Fort S8tmcoo Agency head- quarters, hended by an offlcer with o warrant for tbe arrest of Moses, The Grand Jury ot that county had found an_indletment ngainst hlm us an necessory to the Perkiua marders. Mosca tns gous direct to hls camp beyond DPrivad’s Raplds, and {8, doubtless, aware of' the intent of the \cuplc. umid will prepare himself aceordingly, Auy precipltate atempt will fn- volve tie’ country fu a releutless mid bloody war, ‘'Plie situation {8 one of great perll, und 1t {s pow looked wpon as slmost certuin thut a war with Moses und other tribes [s inovitable, A BIG THING. The Bolld Men of Cinolunati Strike n Well Full of Gold, &pecial Diewatch to The Tribune, | CINCINNATI, O,, March 4.—A number of the wealthiest citizens of Cluclnuat! are creatly ex- clted to-duy ofer vovorts of a strike of gold In au Klako minc of which they are the owners, ‘Uhelr Information gtates that a very rich velu of gold Las Leen roachod in the 200-fuot level, and thite it furnishes ore ylelding from $1,500 to $3,600 per tou tn gold and sliver, The vein ju- croased In slzo and richucss us” 1t was worked, 1 louse ‘| und {t I8 regarded by thouse i charge as one of tho richest gold mines [n tho country. The mentiomuvu who own the property are R R. Bpringer, John 8hillite, L. B. Har- rison, D, J. Fallis, Bamuel Fusdick, E. Zimmer- man, Georgo K. 8hoenberger, A, D Bullock, Juseph M. Rogers, Alfred Quither, Alphunso ‘Taft, Johu Shillito, Jr, and ‘Thomus H. M. Winu. Mr, Shillito declared to-day thut $ 009 wonld not induce him to purt with higin- terost. Tho wholo party of owners will start shortly for the mine, waich is jocated jn Alturas County, 200 miles from the rallroad, ——————— . FINANCIAL, Bpacial Diancieh to Ths Tribune, Prrrsnung, Pa., Murch 4.—T1ho latest finoncial sengatlon lu tennsylvania is the fallure o ox- (ongrussmun Bumuel Griflith, of Morcer, who confessed judgment to-day in favor of bis creds ftore for $85,000. Execlusive of this: amount, Qrifith is lndorsor on notes. of 8. . Mason, Lsq., late Natlonal candidate tur Govervor, who went juto baukruptey lust Auvust, to the oxtent of #20,000, Mr, Grifiith s Fresldent of the Firat Nutlonal Bank of Mereor, and bia Taljure, itta thought, will somewhat cmbarrass 'thut justitution, My, Joba Bard, of the Cuu- treville Bauk,' recently Dowmocratle condi- date for Cungress, 18 alse o sulferar, und it 1s sald that Grifith's trojiblu may Jeud to con- slderablo confusion _of the affairs of the New Castle & Franklin Tallroud, tn which ho was o stockbolder und ottier, ‘Ihe causo of the fall- ure §s uot known, and thoss whu aru best ac- quuinted with bl arg ustonlslicd to discovey st & wan who was |r'unerullr looked wupon uy wealthy sud solid shuuld be discovercd end- deniy to Lave liabilltics awopativg to vearly 8100,000, while his assets will not reach moro thian 840,000 or £50,000, CINCINNATY March 4,~The consolidation of the Lafavette Bank and the Nattonal Bank of Comnerce wan effect to-day, W, A. Good- man was clected President; “W. J, punlap, Cnshier,_The capital stock of the consolldatod bauk is 8100,000 more than the capltal of the Lafayotto Bank before the change. THE RAILROADS. ST. LOUIS, 8t. Louis, March 4.—The annunl meeting of tha 8. Louls, Kansas City & Northern Ratlway won held hero this afternoun, at which the fol- lowing Toard of Directors was clected: George T. Siney, W. R. Qarrlson, J. A. Jamison, nnd 8olon Humplreys, New York; W, B, Lewis, John Jackson, Jamus F. Howe, J. 8, Walsh, J. . Lyonberger, Don Catlty, amd William 8peer, of Sr. Louls. The anunat meeting of the Missour! Pacific was held and the following gentlemen efected Di- rectors: C, K, Garrison, W, Il Garrlzon, Russel] Buge, F, It Baby, A, U, Stout, I, I, Kennedy, (icure J. Farest, of New York; Oliver (aril. sun, 1. Uarrison, K. Ferzuson, W, M, Samuels, of 8t. Loulg; A, Biltings, Chicagos; J. L. 8hepkens, Booneville, Mo, ‘The 8t, Lonls & San Franctsco Raflroag Com- pany also held o meeting and elected the fol- lowinz: Directors: W, F.- Bucliley, J, Selig F. Buttertield, C. Littlefield, J, W. Fish, Post, €. C. Howard, and 1, 1. Seligman, of New York; W, H. West, F. 1. ITayes, nnd George 8, Curtis, of Hostons . F. Buker and 0. Bajley, of 8t. Lomb. These Boords will urgamze to- morrow by the election of oflicera. « ITEMS, . Mr. 1L, L. Brown, Azsistant Genernl Freight- Agent of the Chicago & West Michigan Rail- rond, has been promoted to the position of Gencral Freizht-Agent of this road in place of Alr. L. W. Campbell, resigoed. Mr. H. B, Ledyard, General Manager of the Michiman Central Railroad, will be fn the ity to-day. It fs understood that the object of his visit is to "have a conferenco - with Mr. John Newell, General Manager,of the Lake Shore & AMichigan Southern Raflroud, in regard to the unsettled conditfon of frefeht and passenger rates, Fears aro still entertalued that the Vane derbilt ronds mean to cut the rates still fur- ther in order to force o re-establishuient of the regular tarills, ‘The representatives of (he Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitle, Chiengo & Northwestern, Chicaro & Alton, 1linofs Central, and Clifeago & Eastern 1ilinols Railroads held o niceting seaterday at the Grand Pacifle Hotel for the purpose of completing ar- rangements for a uniform system of welzhing lumber by all the Western roads, Mr, J, P) Wheeler, who was appointed chief lumber welghier at o provious mecting, was nuthorized tojmnke nil the appolntinenis for nssiatant wetghers, and allow no {nterference frotw any of the roads. Tt was declded that 24,000 pounds be cousfa- ered n ear-load on the roads in Hinols, and 28,- 030 the maximum welzit to be Joaded on a car, ull above 24,001 to be chareed extra; the rouds in the Southwestern Batlway Associution to be governed by the rules of the Assoclation, —— CASUALTIES, COLLISION. 87, Louis, Mareh 4.—The passenger-iraln on the Yandalia Rallroad, due bere at 9 o’clock this cvening, ran into a coal-train at the eastern end of the satock-yards switeh, about three miles trom East Bt Louis, to-night, Engincer Foss and Flreman Morean, of the Vandaila Road, were killed, Both locomo- tives were wrecked. Auenglne was sent out Lo the wrecl, but haus not returned yet, and no more particutars can be given at this writlng, CAUGII'L IN A SIHTAFT, Special Dispatch o The Tribune. Minwavker, Wis, March 4—A shocking ac- cldent oceurred at the fron works of Jens Jen- sen, In Raclne, this morning, A young man, name uot glven, was caught on a rapldly-re- volving ehialt, thrawn to the ground, ons of his thumbs literally torn from its socket, both legs broken, and otherwise badly infured, The re- covery of the victun is considered doubtful, RESULT OF CARELESSNESS. Gins Fares, N, Y., Mareh £.—While the Rev. 8. M. Stray, pustor of the Presbyterian Church at East Lake George, was exhibiting a revolv- er to his wife lnst nieht it wos dlschareed, wounding her. Thinking he had tbus accident- ally kiled his wife, he placed the revolverto bis own head nud fired, 'I"ue wounda of cither are not thought to be fatal. A FALLING TROOT. Nontir Tuor, Vt., March 4.—Durlng the ad- fournment of Courst at Mansenville yesterday a crowd collected on the Post-Ofllca vernnda, when the roof gave way under the welzht of snow, burying severol persons, Leonard Walker was killed, Customs-Oflicer Guou fatalfv in- Jured, and & number of persons scrivusly wounded, e ¢ BURIED UNDER A 8NOW-SLIDE. Speclal Lilxpateh to The Tribune. Evamy, Tll,, Morch 4.—Intelligence has been recelved of the death of Joseph 1ludson, of this city, who fias been working & mine near Cn&mu City, Col. 1{e was buried under a snow- shde. . VANDERBILT'S MONEY. Gonernl Compromise and General Happi- nesw, New Yonr, March 4.—In the Vanderbilt wiil case to<day, counsel on behialf of Mrs. Lebau, the conteatant, withdrew all charges of unduc Iniluence by the widow of the Inte Commodore, and the ease was submitted without argument. The Tribune of to-morrow will publish the following: *'The Vauderbilt will contest came toann abrupt conclustou to<day, It Is well known, though not generally ackuowl- edged, that ihe terminotion las been brought about » by “ compromise which involved also the wondiug suit of Cornelius Vunderbtle azainst W, 1. Vander- blit, Bome of the vvidencw which the two plaintifts—Mrs, Lebau and hor brother—iwere prepared to submit In the uvent of the further contest of thelr clatin wus told to Judge Rapale lo, and on the latter’s advice negotlations and compromises followed. Coroulius J, Vander- biit 18 to recefve $1,000,000 and his expensea in the sult in the Suvreme Court, and Mrs. Leban, now Mrs, Burger, o ke amount und costs, und the will ot the lato Commodore Vunderbilt s to remain utcon- tested, I is understood that all the other helrs lisve been satistied, sud that wumerous fndividual boueflclarfes by the momoranda left by the testator with Witllam H, Vunderbile witl recelve thelr full clafips, ————— POLITICAL. Special Disvateh to The Tribune. INDIANAVOLIS, March 4—The Republican State Centrsl Cornwmitteo met to-nizht. Al the members wers presunt but one. The Hon, dohn C, New was elected Chndrmon to suceeed the lutu Judee Blair, Very hopeful speeches were made, among others by Gen, Bon Nur- rison, umt it was determined to go at once into the work of urganization. A committes was uppoiuted to draft resolutions of respeet to the memory ot the lute Chalnan, Aueelal Dixputch io Tha Tribune, Aunona, 1, March 1—At the ¢ty oloction to-day W, W, Blatop was clected Mavor by u luige mujority over B F Parks, J, J, MeLallen was elocted Clerh, MceDols - Attoruy, J P, Pease . Trensurer, L. Murpby Phystcion Gates Marala!, A, F, Wado aud €, O'Notll Btreey Commbsstouers, nud Willlain Lord Magis- trate, My, Bishop has mantully et the usper- slons upon s character, sud revelved his vindie eatton from his fellow-citizens by the vote of to- duy, Messrs, Witder, Ubilllps, ‘Thorworth, Luiug, oud Bollisbury were elveted Alderypen, [usshishshiinng A TEMPERANCE, Sneetat Disvatch to The Tribune, BemivoerreLy, N, March 4.—"Thekceentlon to the ladies having churgo of the Home Protection petition to be prestuted to the Leglslature ‘Tuursday was Leld at thy State-Houss ta-niehl, and was largely attended, ‘Fhe ldn. J. C. Conkiing, of thia city, deliverod tho sddress of welcome, Miss Willard responded, saylug thnt shio did oot expect the present Legialuture o geant thelr potition, bul was conlident they would gutn thelr polnt within o few vears, Ad- dressea wero also wade by Mes, J. Ellen Foster, of fowas Mea. 'L, B, Corse, Mrs, Funny Bones, uud - 3lve.” L, A, Moguus, ol Obicogo; Mra. Villars, of Para; Mra, 8t. Jolm, of Eurckaj Mra. Fry, of DBloomington; Mrs. Scnator Talllaferre and Willlam ' Itevnolds, of Peo- rin. Alarge number of additfonal names have. been reeelved, atd It Isthought the petition wiit bave at feast lfll)'nf)(')o a;zhnnu;;cu.’"w Bpecial Dapatch to The na. - Brr.oir, Wis., March 4.—The Woman’s Chrls- tian Tempeernce Unfon of the First Con- gressfonal District of Wisconsln met in Con- uention_here this week, commencing this after- noon. ‘The exorclses thus far have conalsted mainly of o welcoming addreas by Mrs, M, A, Marshull, of this city; response by Mra. W. I, IHinkley, of Racine; an adinirable “paper upon *Our “Youths," by Mrs, J. (. Kendall, of HBe- oit; and afine public_addross by Miss Lucia Kimball, of the Natlonal B8nclety, upon ““Home Education,” Some tweuty-ive dele- wutes are present from abroad, and more are expected Lo-tnorrow, AMUSEMENTS. OPERA IN NEW YORK. Bpectul Dispateh to The Tribune. New Yonx, March 4.—The second perform- once of “Lohengrin! bv Mapleson’s opern compauy at the Academy of Music to-night wos thoroughly satisfactory and briltiant, The opera was glven with a perfection and success worthy of this noble work of Wagner,nnd creditable to the conductor nud the artists wiho Interpretel it. ‘I'he perfornance showed the finished easo which only familiarity can give, snd was, ilke almost every performnnce of Mr, Mapleson's company, as near perfoction as any one has a right to exneet. Slgnor Arditl bad an tnercased orchestra, which played tts cssential part of the opera with vigor and refined skill, und the chorus understood the diflcult work nssizned them, amd Qid it creditably, Mme, Uerater's Elsa, 3f at the first representation somcthing of a disappointment to her admirers, | wasa brililant artistic success to-night. Her fmpersonation of the part, both musically and dramaticalty considered, will take deservedly high rank on thé operasic staze. Though sho has been chiefly known amon us as a singer of flortd music, fo which she revels in the display of tlie phenomenal character of her volee, she showed her higher artistic abllity to-nizht (v the exncting musle of the role of £sa, which she rendered with fidelity und the spirlt of a true musician, She sang and aucted throughout the opera to the delight of ali wha heard lier. "I'he otlier princival artista were no leas worthy of pratse. M, Lablaclie's Or- truda was n memorable performance, Sivnor Campanini’s Lohenyrin, made famfliar to the public when be sang with Mme. Nilsson, was the samo noble and finished performance Im- proved, a4 every part he has suug this seavon bos been, He'was in verfeet voice, und sung with all bis grace und eteance. Siguor Gatuss), who_has fortunately recovered from his inte aceldent, sung and acted s part with the style und vocal abllity he al- ways shuws. Bl Foll was no fess notorfous in his siugtng, and I bls neting was every fnch the King. The quintette fu e trst act, 1 which all of thesc artists took part, was iven with u splendor thut excited the sudience to the hisrhest entusiasm, and In this und other mark- ed features of thie opera, i it had bheen admissi ble to interject applauee, ft would have heen efven with “unmistukable force. The house was fillied by a brillant und apprecl. dience, nnd thegrincipal artists were re the closs of aevernl acts, *Lohen, rin ' will undoubtedly be repeated twoor three tinies more during the season, “LET ME GET AT HER. 5t, Loutr Times-dournal, 3farey 2, Just before the hour for the opening of the matinee ut the Olymple Thehtre yesterday there was o scene I one of the dressing-roos which for o time created conslderable excitement amoug the members of the Oates Opera Com- pany. . The cause of the trouble was an article which appeared iu the Times-Journal of yester- day morning, wherein the results of an inter- viow with Miss Inez A, Sexton, ove of the mem- bers of the chorug, were given. 'In the inter- view Miss Sexton gave a brief outllng of her remarkable earcer, and followed It up with a statement which Mrs. Oates construcd us an attuck upon the mural character of hersell and the otlier lady members of the’ company. The statoment was iu effect that Miss Sexton thought it etrange that she, who lad always lived o pure bfe, and was blessed witn musleal talent of a high order, coutd not advaoee rapldly fu her profession, while others whose moral eliuracter was under a cloud suceceded in cversthing and became public favorltes, Miss Soxtun afterward stated that she futended this toapply to the stage at large, und not to any }mrtlcmnr compauy. But Mrs, Oates felt thut hee honor was fmpugued, and heace the course sne adopted, Miss Suxton was 1o her dressing-room prepar- in tor the matiuce when she was startled by hearing a atrange nolse in the green-roowm, fols Jowed by the v f Mrs, Oates, ratsed toa shurp tone, sayl Where fs thut thined Let me get atber. Where i shel ') give L to her” And before Miss Scxton could” compre- hend the nature of the disturbunee, the door of lier room wae pushed opan, sid fn stepped Mra, Oates, her eyes flashiny fire, and her pule fea- tures fudieating that she was fn a terrible rage. Eyeing the chorus-singer for a moment, ns if un- declded whetlier to auplhllate her at ouce, or to teur lier ju pieces ut ‘her lelsure, she opened upon her a perfect tprrent of the choleest ex- presslons at her command., Miss Sexton en- deavared to explain that she fntended no retlee tior upon any memver the compauy, but Mra, Outes would accept of no excuse. Mer moral churacter, she nsserted, had been assafled, together with that of ull the lady members of the company, aind she wanted revenge, *Ob," she said, tromutiyrwith rure, YIf L was not s Jady I woulld knoeli you down and tear your eyesout. Youclaun 1o be the only virtuous wumnll'I' in the companyl Ob, you horrid thing Ar’:lhlu point Ada Dow came to Mra. Oates' nassistance, awd the counle was soon refnforeed by two or three other membera of the company, who pourcd out upon the head of the uuforti- “nate chorus-singer a flood of abuse and threats of. violence, Mrs. Ouates, apparently haviug freed lier mind, gave place to Miss Dow, with the remark: **Slap her face, Adn, the pasty thine! 1f you're & womun youw'll zive lier o good Leating for what shu has said about u lot of us.” Mins Hexton sald notling, but was evidently much teerified ut the threateninge manuer of her visitars, and trled to Jook as tleree us posstble, Y Don't roll your big eyes up ot e, suld Mrs, Oates, “Aund don't you dare to step your fuot upun that stoge toAduy.” With thls remark she leit the room, and wos soon followed by her frionds, Miss Sexton, ieft alone, began 10 deess hersull for the streot, witly she gave way to her emutlons i tears, She was about to lvave lier roum wheu o b hunded heran envelope, in whiteh was the tol- fowlng ote und $47: Mivs GzxToxn: Iuclosod plenso find your salury todate, Your serviced are no lonzer reguised, in consequence of the very ungenorons wuy in which you luve traated your wlutee protesslonals tn your Taterviow in this Zinica this tnoriie. It B, . Mines, Managor Oatos Opers Cowpany. Tous, Marct 1, Sexton then eft the theatre and went to berroomw at the Gllve street Hotel, whora she was calledupon Ly » Liaca~lutiraul reportery who had been informed of *the trouble “ut 1he theatre. She sakl that Mra, Oates had tolt her Jthut if aho eatd anything more W o repurter she would horsewhip herund have her put into prison. Shu was very much overcome by her tronuble, nad amid her tears und sobs told of the unjust treatment suo had reeelved at ihe hads of Mra, Oates, She scemed ulierly broken down at el thrown out of employiment in the bight of “the scaton. Shu attributed the trouble to jealousy, which culminated upon the publication of the fterview in question, saying thut sho had been purposely kept 1 the chorus, when she had been promlsed a becter position, becausa her volvw was superior to thatol any othier fomude member of the cowpuny. About § o'cluck Just ovening sho culled upon J. U'tirady, theuttorney, to secur his services in bringing 8 sult uzulnst Mr. Miles for the re- covery of her ealary for the balanco of the se s0t, Bhu wus under contruet tor the entivo soa- son, commencing i September dust amd ending in May, and clalmed that tho coutract had beea broken by Mr. Miles without just cuuse, She propused to attach tha propurty of thy company to secare her chum, but it was found fnipossible ut that lute hour th zot vug the paers, wnl, ns the company luaves ta-duy for Clisclunadl, wiat- ever leunl procsodings she propuses to take will oceur in the tuture, About ¥ u'vlock Just eyenlng Miss Sexton weut to the thestre to get a oortion of her wardrobe which had been Jolt there, uid wag standing nenr - the stagedoor — walte fix fue the' property-boy to Gring it to L Mru, Oatea saw lier, und, with e in bur eyes, remurkod: *What sre you doing horo, you dnty thingd Ust ous of my -theatred Loy auty-Isuy, or I'l} have you thrown out,' ‘Miss Sexton reptied: ” % L am doiug no barm; 1 am werely walting for iy peusant ward. robe. Mra, Qates, evidontly buut upon enforeing her demaund, saids *Uct” out ol bere, you wisers abie thing; Bub Miles will put you out," und she'ruatied at the girl, pushing her out of the stage door Into the rain, Completely cowed by this treatment, Miss Sexton returnied to her hotel, and probably gave up, for the time at least, all hope of gotting her wardrobe, An cffort was made Jast night obtain an Interview With Mrs, Oates, but without success, aud the facts are- glvon as atated by Miss Hex- ton, who rrannsu to appeal ta the law for what ahe considers her rights (n the matter. As an Instance of Mlss Bexton’s expericnce with the Dates tronve, shis eava that while they were at Carson City, Nev,, a number of leading citizéys, headed by'one of Lhie most prominent and iAfluential men there, John T, Pantling, who had heard hor sing in eoncerta in Ohio, scnt a request to Mr, Mlles to bave her sing one of her favorite old songs. They came In a body to the theatre, eager and expectant, and went away very much disappointed, as Mr. Miles refused to allow hier to slug a solo. GENERAL NOTES, Miss Laura Don varles her acting by writing About other actresses, Fred Marfen 18 writtng new plays for George Knight und J. C, Wuhnn:'snn. ik i Lotta's grandfather, William Uemmitt, of Bloomington, 11k, died on the 19th ult., aged 80 years, Miss Blanche Thorne, nleco of Charles R. Thorne, Jr., will soon make her debut fu Sau Fraucisco. Mea. Boucicauit salled for England last Thurs- day with her two youngest daughters, under escort of her son Dot "The Hanker's Daughter,” at the Union Square Theatre, New Yorlk, whil reach fes 100th performance uext Saturday. 1t s rumored that Mr. L. B, 8howell and Mr. E. Jf, Buckley will be mombers of the Boston Muscum company next scnson, Lizzie Webster s had & New York house mnke a pair of tights for her which cost $100. Buo is the glrl that can A1 them nicely, 1t $8 sald that J. (L Haverly is negotiating for the management of the Chesinut Street Theatre, Philadelpntu, nest senson, Alr, Gemllle may re- mar, yet. Marle Willlams and Kate Everstelgh were each robbed of o gold watch and chain by some thie! who entered thelr room in the Adams Ltouse, Buston, Aiss Alice Harrlson, who played 7he Little Duke at the Boston Muscum for “several weeks nast, s this week supporting Dion Boucieault at the Buston Theatre. Considering Mr, Fechter's severnl wives, the wonder [s, not that he has heart-discase, but that he has the organ necessary for that aflile- tlon.— Buffulo Express. . Eflle Etlsler turned her dramatic_company Into a “Pinafore” combination in Baltimore last week, nnd it {s rumored that Maggle Mitch il contemplates a similar provecding. A Troy audience resented the poor perform- ance of o traveling theatrical company by refus- ur to permit the play to be flulshed, and the luen! mangzer apologized for bringing such o show Lo the city, Robson and Crane made a big hit in New Or- Teans. Thefr receipts the last week of thelr en- wrawrement exeeeded 37,000, and ut thelr farewell Lenutlt last Suwluy uighe there was not laughing roont in the hou e ‘They cxchanged ports in the * Comedy of Errors.” Robson appeared na e Jonss in v Jones’ Baty,” und Craue as the tnunaver in “Jengy Lina ™ Col. Haverly, proprietor of Iaverly’s Thea- tre, Chicago, " bos slened n scven-years! tease for the Lyceum Theatre, New York, He wiil couduct tiie Lyceitin on the suine plap that bus prevalled at” his Chieago house, Bliss Whitaker, now Treasurer of Ilaverly's, will be business manawer of the Lyceum. The Lycoum Is the best-constructed and the hundsomest theatre fn New York, Madame Modjeska 1s eald by the Indianapolls Journul to be the possessor of thres very udd pets, a pugdoz and two alligators, * The prin- cival oceupntions of the former,' says tle re- porter, “seem to be barking al visitors and tear- it up every available article in the room, while the latter repuse quietly tn alittle eape. The reporter, who hates u reptile us he does a liar, was o little sy of tho alllrators at first, but be- Ing reassured by the Conutess, who handled und fed them with dmpuity, ho made a very critical examination of ‘them, nud declded thit they were but. ordinary allizutors, and - showed o ereat dramotie abliity.? Not only {n New. York are rival dramatie edit- ors In police custody, but this happens alag fn London. Says the last Jurnel: *The last few duvs have been siularly bucren of nmusing in- eldent, and n seribbler bound to wmake bricks with or without straw owes o debt of grathude to that interesting couple, Mr. Ledzer and Mr. Tuwkins. ‘The former, 1 elieve, is the proprie- tor of the Lraj the latter, Iam tald, fs editor or publisher, ar something of the kiud, of the Theatre. Mr. ilnwkins waa Jealous uf Ar. Lea- wer. Mr. Ledger consldered Mr, Huwkins o pro- suming person. Mr, Hawl took an oppor- tunity of upplytug thenlekname *Grandmamina ! to thie cditor Of the £'ra, Mr. Ledyrer rotaliated by runniug after the editor, publisher, or some- tiing of the liind of the Zeatre, und calling him *asucalk nnd o cad.! Mr, Hawking thereuvon awmmonzd Mr. Ledeor bofors the mugistrate, and the magistrate bound Mr, Ledger over in the tremendous aum of L2 not to dara to repeat the objectionable words for the spuce of ot least oue calendar mwonth.” Col, Haverly {s thus described by the Phila- delplia Timesty * A plainly-dressed, qulet, un- assuming little gentloman, with blue eycs, tawny mustache, n low, musical volee, is J.” I, Tlaverly, who speaks never of what he Is dofng or kas done, but of what ho Intends doing or will do. e owns and monoges Hoyerly's ‘Theatre fn Coleago, the largest theatre fn that cityy I8 the proprletor of the Mastodon Minstrel show recently seen here; Mapager of MeKow Ranlcin’s *Danltes’ party, uwlso of the New Urleans Minstrels, part ownerof the Bush Street Theatre In Sun Frauclseo, Manager of the Bey Family Bell Rinwrers, principal owner of he Nationul Printing ftouse in Chicago, the tarrest conl dealer fn the sawe city, vrovrieior of three steamboats on Luks perior, manager of Her Majesty’s Upera, Direetor in the Paciile Mail Stenmship Company, und, tually, o man who never gave u note for a debt, never took u drink, nud fourteei years azo was a newsboy on the Michlgan Southern Raflroad between Chicago s Toledo. In Toledo he begun bustuess w3 a varicty theatre managet, aml also had chorge of a grambiny liouse; soon rot a miustrel companv, andd to-duy he ds aduittedly the most extensive mauncer of wmusement anterprises In the world." ——— THE MUTUAL LIFE-INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK We nzaln draw attention to the thirty-sixth annunl statement of this Compauy, appearig on our first page, und comimend u careful peru- sl of ity nut unly to its old members, but also to all thosy contempluting now weurmuce, Weo caunot do botter in- this connection than advert to the Lumpany’s receut permansnt re- ductjon of thelr rates to both uld and vew mem- bers, thus ufter several attompts sud much dif- fieuliy wnd opposition carcyine out e jung- cheratied purpuse of the chiel ollleers of the Company to charge lower vates of premium to their voiley-holders based, upon thelrexoorivncs of w perfod of nearly lorty years, amd the knowl- edge thus galued that such reduction conld be currled outte U profit and advantuge of the Cowmpany, 2 e —re e FEDERAL COURT ITEMS. Hoecial Diaatch (0 The Tribune. BrniNariELy, Jth, March 4.—Judges Drume mond wnd Treat presided fo the Unlted States Circuit Court to-day. On application of the Southern Rolling-Stock Company (¢t was ordered 4l or Plilllips, of tho Grayville & Mat- toon Raliroad, make no further paytmenta on ny contract nade by J. D, Herkle Py v’:uh Willlam Duniap, for u OCR, ie Canudlan Bank of Commerce va. Heury Whswall waaurizued und takon under udylseimnt, - The defense made is, that the Ca- uadion Buank has no right to sue. —————— CORDIALLY INVITED, Crrant,EsTON, March 4,—Ths city authoritics have seconded the invitation of the Chawmber of Lommergy to the Bocretwrive of War and the Nuvy to visit Chorleston and fnspect the work ou the burbor jettivs mow lu progress uuder Gen, Gilwore's superviaion. Bocretarles Mo Crary aud ‘Tuompaon have sunounced thelr pur- puat Lo aceept by fnvitation st au carly day, e — e An Unliappy Hou - s Aew Yorkgun, The Duke of Nowcustle, who lJutely dled, was @ misvrable specimen of 8 wost unhubpy house, 114 tather wos un hovorable und estimable pers sub, ol woilitics abova the uveraie, w frlond uud contemporary tof My, Gludstous ot Bton und Oxford; but'ho had no the laculty of conelllat- g the uifuction of bis wilo or chlldrea. All of thew hpye, with o singla excoption, turned out very il ‘Hlis wile, daughter of the Duke of Humilton by the daughtor of the famous Beck- ford, auchor :of * Vuthek,” cloped with the present Eorl ¢f Oclord ynd was divorced. Iifs ouly deughter marricd & druakard, well known on these shores during tie War ug * Dolly Vane ' and unc of hia sous was mixed up in the Boulton aud Park womeu-impere sonatfou scandul, und bads warrant out sgaivs him when he dled, and It s matter of common™s; bellef that ho arranged n mqm tuneral aisd’ {8 really alive to this day. - ‘The late Duky's oatate was veated in trastees, of whom Mr. Gladstone is one. A rulned gambler, ho was entirely dependent on the fortunc of his wife, s illegitimato daughter of the iate Mr, Hope, of the great Amsterdam house. Mr, Hope snbse-, quently married the Duchess': mother,—to’ whom ha left nearly the whole of his fortund,~. - & woman of very superior ability and moat i< benevalent charncter, who bought great estates in Ireland, and has beenn bleasing to all aronnd her there. As the present Peor is only 15, 8 bo; at Eton, thers wili be n minority of several years, aud he may tlod all smooth” befora him' when he comosof age. Thusit is that thess < great entalled catates pick up again, aml fambe Hes arlso agaln out of what segms utter riin, ANCIENT MEDICINE, What People Did of O1d In Times of Plagde, Extract from an Aged Freaeh Rook. ¢ 1In the time of plague somo carry toad powider, o tond, a live spider (inclosed in some conventent receptacle), srsenic or somo such poisonous sub- stanco upon their persons, which they say at tracts the tnfection of the alr to themselves, which otherwise might attack the person who - ¢ carries it, 1t 18 also clnfmed that this some toad - powder attracts all the poison of a pestilential . ' tumor. Recelpt for toad powders: Take threo or four large toads, seven or clzht splders and 08 many scorpions, put them together fn an open cruclble aud allow them to remaln for some time; then add virgin wox and eeal the - vessel welly couk quickty till all is dissotved, work It well with a spatula Into an olntmént, to be but In a silver box well sealed and habitually carried on the person. Remedy—Choose large black splders, marked with vellow snots, inclose threo or four in o linen bag—they must bo alive—and tle around f‘uur neck, They would . keep better if put ina | hox either of gold, sllver, or tin, with air-holes o ali sldes, i Equal quantities of crude mercury, corrosiva,, sublimate and arsenie, pound wetl fna mortar, al put uto quills, soaled at either cud with wax, wrap tha quills in silk or flue luen, and wear hetween tie coat and snirt, on elther side of the shirt, : ‘Take four dried toads and and in the urin-pits, Duarlog the lost plaguo at Marsellles, all thosa whosa clothing did not touch thossof the in- feeted eseaped all harm, though froquently ox- pused to the breath of those watking skelctons, When 1 the sphere of « the cinanations of the body of the sick, du wot swallow your sallva, but spit contiuually, Sallva imbibes pofson more casily thun auything clse, and, )t swallow- 'ed, seems to Introdce the poison into the sys- en, Burnt sulpbur punfies the atmosplicra very well, fipply on the groln INTRRNAL REMEDIRS, Take one or more toads,—the Iarzest yott can find,—put in an unglazed veasel, cement 1t well and put in an oven until the toad 18 rediteed to ashes, Dose, one'dractin in a glass of, wine. Good both before und after the plague. Eat alittlz rue with butter on your bre with a shurp-tasted (Limburger) und loud-seents ed (8chiwoltzer) chieess; after that a larae gluss of clnret wine, . Dr. Weuceslas Doblzinski, ccovinced that the sallva s caslly fnprecnated with potson, ad- : vises the keepior and chewing of bitter sub- “lmflefl In the mouth, to excite the salivury ¢ glands. ——— Isnnc Watts Was o Littlo Man. Ue sald, jocosoly, to six of his tall quizzing friends wha aaked htm how he felt among so many imen, **that ho waa a sixponco among six pennics, worty them all.” Sozodant s just 30; thero may :fi;:m preparations for the tecth, but It is wort| — BUSINESS NOTICES. White as snow and woft ns down nre the, handa of lndfes who aso Caswell's Camphor Ico Lotion. For salo in Chicago by Buck & Raynor, " HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, “CARSON, PIRIE & CO. - West Eud Dry Goods Houge, E Madison and Peoria-sts., AND North Side Dry Goods Houss, + North Clark and Erie-sts.. Spring Hmportation LINEN &OODS! ASPECIALTY IN OUR IIOUSE is the Department of LINIENS and HOUSEREEPING GOODS, - in - which we are offering dargains thut K cunnot rall to e INUCERESTING to EVERY HOUSEKELEPER 0r IN- TENDING HOUSEKEEPER, Tho following ava a fow quotations > only among tho many bargsins wo x are now ouoring, and the msjority of thosg goods Lelng of our own importation and soleoted by our i own foroign buyors with spocinl = roforonco 10 our large, woll-ostab- lishod FAMILY TRADE, we fool - confldent that thore can be no dis- appointmont in the standard of quality. Good heavy all-linon Diced Towsla : 10¢ ozoh; would be cheap nt 160, : A handsomo large-sizo Damask or 5 Burnsley Huck Towol, & groab bargain for 21o. A 500 extra Damask Linon Towol for 260, . A 5-8 Damask Nap- A Bpectal Job in kingat$1.60; would bo cheapat $3. Groat bargains in half-bleached Napking, - ; AB0ohalf-blonched Damask for 3740 " A.tasé:a'rnblo Domask markod down b 0 630, A gl Tablo Lincn now offored at 68a, Vory flnoc Doublo Damask, formerly £1.26, now 900, Job Lot of Marseillos Quilts at $1.26, worth §3, 5 An oxtra rich largo Marseilles Quilt at 23,60, worth 14, Gonuine ‘furkey Red Damask at 600, oxtra wide, usual prioe 760, Bpocinl bargaing in Blankots to olosg our prosent stoolk, Bheotings & Pillow Cottons in some casos below manufacturing prices NEW_ CARPITS. T CATARRIL REMED thy, new, Tacthio NENT wirs ok iesi, Tl truatinap. wid then modlvaces die 31 CVORY HUTCTOr 44 | expirioncc, LHak Wy othir atcataren, wr, A Tuventor tata Clialeal Phys afcia 10 vho Medical Houttient of the Dalyority ot Now. vork), b now Is Gileagu, il dotlegd B futors eated Lo usiinino aud Juidico (Cujon 1ts morits. L 1 e fur clo vary aliapld reauni WA: 1 iocs vlab to T BT, pl Uiniruiosnt oluaness fran wiiin waLwarus; iire R AGLHICLE of 3acrge llEd L0 Ehie C The aiave cut parttally liustr. of uifectiuy & RADICAT winl Cri e yurlb{mwl. cxauilna e 1gs, strumen ulu wluuruu\lu , free of chibrgu, AU koant Maghoucat. dully, Srouiv e by~ Beud staap for pampllul. < b

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