Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1879, Page 5

5 + iho ropent of thesa laws there eren e of aulililes, A aubsidy sys- ’u\’ml only fasten the Navigation laws an pra 0 1o Indefinttely, This may bo the reason e oam s and othier New England ship- m‘(?]rg gonators voted for the Roacit subsidy. % did Mr. Winpost, Chalrman of the gzl:zhvmmmuwc on Appropriations, voto bl —— reported to have been entered T::;::“l:“";m French capltalista aud a ho nt englueer of Clnelnnatl for the pur- anlu: constriicting 8 narrow-gnuge rallrond oo Ja usalem to Jaffa, in Palestine, a distance ot dert The work, 1t s expected, ty miles. :{l:bg:l:lzflv)flry goon, and will bo pushed as npidiy 88 possible. ratic Congress will lava full swing 2:::"::;1 in the extra acsalon, and ft will b o make things uncomfortable for the et and particularly for the stafl, It should ""fl'a“ at once that the Democ ratic party xes nothing to the army, whito the Republican ; iy owes imuch, and expects more from ft. e x We represcnts WILLIAM VAnDER- T:,&M)}:u )n;:sp twisted about the neck of mr Father Knlckerbocker, und calls this a minder of Sindbad tho Sallor and the Old Man nmsm. But the Commodore was the Old ::mal tho Sca, and, rest s soul, he's dead. ieuass Is 8 land-rat. e — ftisrumored in ‘Washington that Mr, Weranr, {ge Minlster to Great Dritain, is about to re- m,indSvere!nrv Evanrs to take his place. Jir, Warsi e rather too chiolea and exponsive sasrthle for that common place. He would do well to como home. —————— Gen, Post, of Galesburg, o fing soldler, a pitel Republican, and an excellently quulified n for the place, 1s Consul-General ut Viennu; tar, not happening to bo the sondu-law of a Bishop, our plous Prestdent propases to bouuce $lan. ————tr— .. + gapator LAMAR 8 mistaken. Tverybody in the North 1s not ready to Lurran for Jerw pavis, Ho was o traftor, nnd bls name und memory sre odlous to loyal men, b A Just in what way belug a son-in-daw of & gubop pecullarly aualliis a persun for a Con- qal-Generalship 13 a sceret of State knuwn only umemmng B. LIAvES. i When a Senator of the United States dares to @ Jere Davis publiclv iu Washington, it s {ime for the North to call o bait, —m— . PERSONALS. Spring bonnets ar to bo worn nearar the besd than fornierly, An Eastern paver announces itself in favor o endticka ond Hancock, President Hoyes is nlrondy beginuing to pilnviiations to country fuirs, . Dime novels arranged for the stage ure the ‘opular plogs in Pals at prescat, Willism H. Vanderbilt goes to Europe next month, but not to buy it, we beliove. Mr, Hayes loves the Chincse because thelr amilo 15 also childike and bland, .The Zulus consider tiger-hunting tamo 1port as compared to hunting Englishinen, Alittle book entitlod “ How to Mix Your Owa Deinke,” fa having a grat sale In Malnn, Brick Pomeroy, who ison the lecturc-path, bad a0 auclence of thirty poople at Tltusville, Anybody Lut an Ohio man would give up’ tbe Prestdency to Mr. Tllden, 1ts rightful ownor, Perhaps Jeff Davis should have a pension fornot following up his advantages at Bull Run, Tennyson is an ardent lover of farm work, nd the plaw, ho believes, s wightior than the o, Itisto bo hoped thnt the head which Me. Garrabsn put on Don Platt contalna more senso than 1t bld ond, Weare afraid that My, Boocher's autobiog- noby would call out some more statomonts from ¥r.Tion, Ar. Glndstone is so vigorons physically thathls frlenda say: *¢ Wonderful as 13 his mind, itiamothing to bis Lody, ™ Mary Clommer says that Grant’s Admiuls- trstlon disgraced the country and corrupted public metals. Mary 18 not o Grant man. It appenrs from tho Potter roport that Mer, Tlden wan elccted, Presldont. Mr. THdon, wo presnme, knew nothing about it. An Augusta, Ga., factory is filling an ordar 101000 dozen cradles, —from which we infor this is g to be o great year for babics. This {a tha coldest winter over known in Ireland; and, after all, i Gen. Grant had gono to Cork be might hava frozen ks cara, Nym Crinklo intimates that Clara Morris l8agreater actress than Modjeska, Has Mra.Clara Mortls threatened to shoot hiin also? 3. Talmago snys that Hell husfour gaten ; s0d eertalnly nobody neod complain ot the want of tonvenlences for gotting into tiat place. An nged woman in Vormont has beon im- prloned for sulllng clder. The whisky-loving Peoploof that State looked on 1t as an outrage. 3r. Clirintisnoy will uot take his wife to Perw, Mr, Chrlatiancy, howover, 18 too old to be Bddy, and we suppoae o may ba safely trusted. mAmnmbcr of the New Jorsoy Logislatura W bis pocket-book stolon during u session tho et day. There lano honoramong tulovas, It tems, MA fashlonable bovoraga at Vienna is o Ne::‘.’;“. ;llhun:hnnd toa. It {a an infurlous drink, o b R e ten sold now ta frighttully adat -The apirit of th iato Mr. Btowart: ap- mnd At scouca of Spiritualisty, tho other night, o Sald nothing ug to the wheroabouts of his s, thongh soveral porsons, anxlous to sccure e reward offered for I " s recovory, questioned him bzuly on that subject, L ———— INSURANCE IN ILLINOIS, ey 061al Diruateh ta The Tribune. ; “rmmmsnn, L, March 5,—The following is : l" of the firo-inaurauce companies dolng '::[um In this Btaty last year which have thus e 'llled to comply with the requirements of & 4 B0 3 to recelvo authority to do business Tl;llunlu in 187): 0 Adriatic? of New York, has not comi N ph:fing, ot Now Yore: s wibdtawar Mied, ¢ Fraokiin, Allogheny, Pa., bas notcom- "flli Commerco Fire, New York, bss not com. Tho Equitable, N ashville, Tenn, , bae withdrawn, T Yame, Pilladelpin, ‘P, bis ot comoliod. e remen's Fund, Now York, has withdrawn, e Gankiln, 8t. Louts, Mo., line withdrywn, plieg, Ormania, Nowark, N,'J., les pot coms The Granito, Tichmo; Vi J nd, Va,, has withdrawn, g lone, ‘Caluimbus, 'OLio, s boon refused g Mumboldt, Nowark, N, 3., bas nol com- piy Lauenater, Lancastor, Penn., Los not com- ?n:l' m:hmm,'l Lynchbarg, Va., haswithdrawn, “mnli-d‘.'.lnwv Valley, Mumphis, Tenn,, hassiot ujtplotlls Fire Dopartment, Mobile, Als., las u,‘;g;m‘mkcenml Rochestor, No Y., hay New York, has consalldated with K}":Ylé:'knmw' a.;.,,"'mmer. Rochester, Penn., has with- e lnn,vl“fl“ll State, Richmond, Va,, has with. Ta0 American, [ rican, New Yark, has not complied, Iu:u'"";,‘n“ Foruign Marine, qurpml:l. Eng., —————— a mfl!‘CINNMI PACKING STATISTICS. vl gt O March 6.—Col, Bidnoy D, . J:’"Derlnunuum ot the Merchants Ex- ter N‘ck( 47 submitted his report on the wine 2 arg g for the seasan Just closed, Follow- Nar, l?";""’ Number of hiogs !mulmd from %, m?)fl!mh 1, 0:23,084; sune tine last seas o7 Acgregate gross this season, va- Pounds; Just scason, 170,010,939, s Eon "flxlfi. 70 5100 pounidy; last Doy = Tey vigl ol ar o ) SATASTO; . year, 95,0018, Av. L a0, of lnrd'fi\cr Hog (pounds) 80 841003 &uu. e 40 00-100, Averuge cost per 100 10), §{03n 8388 BI-100; last svason, $4.10 “"vk‘.%m bork mude 87,837 brlss Jast sea- 5 - Other pork, 7,88; last year, U213, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MARCH G, 187--TWELVE PAGES: CRIMINAL NEWS. Interview with the Government Officers Regarding the Pekin Ring. A Btepmother at Manchester, Ky., Breaks a Little Girl’s Neelc, Fiendish Operations of tho Murderess for the Purpoze of Averting Suspicton, Evidonce Which Will Hang Young for the Clark County, Mo., Butchery, Recapture of George Hall, a Dangerous Penitentlary Convict. CAPTURED. Special Disputch to The Tridune. BriinoerienD, 1L, March 5,—The Times still continues its anttacks upon the Government ofticlals fn the Interest of the Pekin and Peorln erooks, was devoted to Collector Merriam, who was ac- cuged of having seeured the suppression of cer taln Indictinents, und with baving, in other ways, alded to cover up the whisky frauds fn this was ‘Tup TRiUNE corregpondent to-nhght sought an Interview with Col, Merriam to uscertatn the facts in the case, His answers to Ihe questions propounded may bo summarized fnto the fol- lowing zeneral stalement. that the editoriul fu to-dny's Zimes was ealeu- Iated to convey the impression that the frauds at lekin and In to-day’s paper tovsiderable space dlstriet. eiven to So much this protainence matter that I'he Collector satd had been committed recently, hud Leen in progress during the past few years, As o matter of fact, thero was 1o evidence to show, nor was It true, that any frauds had been’ committted sinco the Dris- tow rald of 1875, ‘distillery and G, R, Cablelzh's rectifying house on May 12, 1875, "The Resinger distillery on the 2st. and the reetifylng , house of William e seized the Westerman 1. MeIntire and Vandevoort on July 23, 1875, With the selzure of the reetifylng houscs the avonues throngh which the crooked whisky had been worked off were effectually and finally closed. As to the Indictments ulleped by Raum to have Leen founid agaiust Gangers Pratt nnd Adams, and Storekecper Palmer, Distrfet-At- torney Connolly,states thatno such ludictments were found, nud thut there wos no evidence to Justify the indictmont of these men, In answor Lo a question ns to what foundation there was for the eharge that theso Indietments had been suspressed with a view to Lringing them before the next Grand Jury, Collector Merrlain sald: * The churge §s nbsolntely and maliclously false, nnd the officers numed are honest, falthfnl men,” Befny askea what truth there was {n the charges so frecly made against Commlssloner Raum, the Collector sald that they were ntterly uutrue, as the Commissionor, from the firec, had urged the most vizorous fuvestigntion and prosceution of all the frauds supposcd 1o have “been committed, in the dis- triet. Commlsstoner Roum was uot in oflice until o year alter the atleged frauds wers com mitted,” The Collostor closed by saying that the Times, in its malignant assaults upon the oilicers who are prosecuting Lhose belleved to he euilty of defrauding the Governmout, secms to have opened .its columua to the ringsters, nnd to bave arrayed itscll on the elde of the thieves. . Special Dispatch ta The Tribuns. Joraer, Ik, March 5—Guorgze Hall, alins John Lee, n desperate negro conviet, eseaped from the Sothern Penltentiory on the night of March 1. Haoll cut_his way out of the “*solitury " ceil (a wooden affafr), fn which he was conliied for some violatlon of the prison rules, nud recchrd the ruof of the bullding, from whenea he casity descended to the gronnd, und then scaled the stockads fesce. Atter settinz outside, Hall went to the Vitlage of Chester,where hu entered a house, stole a full sule of clothes, o pukut- bovk, nnd a few dollars in curroney, e then crossud the Mississippt River ad triveled south through Clareville, Mo. 'Fis was at 13 o'ciuck Saturday mném, and_Bunday forenoon Hall was coltared by Officers Johu E. Morrison and Frank Albright, “who eot the drop on the fuzitive, brought him safcly across the river, and return- ed him to duraunce. ’ Ilall I8 ouo of the old North Wing hard cascs, aud a pal of Al Covington, the votorlons bur- elar and desperado, [1is flrst uppearance at the Joliet Penitentiury was in October, 1808, whaon he was sent up from Alexander County for tive vears for burglary. Ile was dlscharged Avrll 9, 1873, nnd next “1un fn* at Cifeogo in the fult of 1874 _for buriluriziug w wholo block of stores and dwellings. 1o was arrested with his plunder, the attention of the ofiicers being at- tracted by o womon whom ho bad frightened while leaving the bulldiug he bad last eutered. For this job, or a series of jobs, e got twunty- eight years, but Judge MeAltister reduced the sentence to fifteen years, o was recelved at the Jollet fustitution in_ December, 1674, aud tranaterred to Chester in March Inse. ‘e ¥ golitary ' cells at Chiester nroall wood, nnd several couvicts who have been confined thiereln have made attempts to escape, bat il is the only one who lns succeeded. Among thoso who made the attempt and falled fs the noted Cliicazo thief, ‘Tom Morun, alias ** Boeef- ins. Before leaving the cell Hall wrote o num- ber of verses on the wall und such surgesitve sentences as ¢ Bweet Liberty,” *¢ My Old Cubln Tlotue, tGood-Bye,' % Opuldn'e Stay'Any Loue- or,'" und ** Look for me {n Afrie” When bis presunt sentence expires ho will }\mhlbly e tried at Chester for stonling thoclothes, packet- bouk, umd meney, uud o buck for another *“atretch.” THE SPENCER BUTCHERY. Special Disputch to The Tribune, © Keokus, In.,, Murch 6.—Reports reached this city to-day of uew nud startling developments In the 8poncer murder ease, fu Clark County, Misaourd, In connection with the reccut arrest of Bt Young, at Luray, It 13 safd that the pocket- book of Spencer, contaloing $1,300 uinl a school- teacher's certificate signed Dby lim, was found o Youur's house, and s now fn the ° posseasion of Deteetivo Lane, Proviousto the murder & robnery had heen committed, and Lane, who was working it up, suspected Youne of being the gullty pacty. 8o Le urranged with n wouan named Mrs, Sprouse to ‘onter Young's service ns house. keoper, tn order to watch him, Whilo sho was thus emuployed, the Spencer murder occurred. On the morning of tho murder, Young went home with bloud on his clotl The woman watched bim und saw him scerote something, Upon searching nfterward she foundit to bo the pocketbuok contalning the moncy und certlfl- cato, Bhe took this, turned it over to Lane, and it has been {n his possession ever stuce, but he has kept the nattor quiet iu order to securo additiona) evidence, This ho uas at last done¢, through the person of o man uamed Parks, who was recently sent to the Missouri Poultoutlary from_ Kahoke for a tern of ten years for roubery, Since his Incarcera- tion he lias wade u contussion, to the effect that Billy Young, Willis James, and hfinself com- mitted the . murder, Wilhis James s the inan who was arrested for the crlme, tried, and ae- uitted, Parks nss peen brought buck rom tho Pevitentiary, — and will bo used as & witness ut tho preliminury oxami- notion of Youny, which takes plivo ut Lurky noxt Monday, It Is ‘aiso wald that the womun will be an linportant witneas, If the evidenco which the authoritics now claim to have can be established, 1t will furnish overwhelming praof of Young's guilt, und fix tho responsibliity for the awful critne where it belongs. DODGE COUNTY, WIS, ° Svcewal Dispateh 10 The Tribune. Watznrows, Wis, March 5.—The sult brought by the people of Dodge County against 0. W. 'fraynor, late County Treasurer, for the raported defaleation fu the county funds to the amaount of 316,000, which has been on trial dur- iny the present torm of the Circuit Court at Juueau, was yeaterday brought to a closs by uollo bolng ontered, and the case dismisscd. Another suit against Traynor for s defalcation 0f $5.000, whicn Is atleged to havo wecurred in bils ottice durtng last ycur, was continued on to the noxt term of the court. It 18 hopoless .to uxpect o result lnf different i the lutter casg thup that obtulued I the salt just ended, and tlipe the wholy mattes, will prove the verlest farce, ns has_been predicted ol along. Treasury of Dodge Countv s ahort 821,000 everybutdy admits, but through leenl techuleali- ties and blind partisanship na a shield, the tex- payers aro baflied and defeated m thelr endeny- ora to cither recaver the amount or bring the eullty parties to punishmaont, _Traynor's honds- men or responaible, but no effort {e made fo re- cover from’ them, the deatruction of the hond by firo whien the vounty butldinga burned two veara ogo being hehd na relfeving them of their rc:‘pnmlhlluy in the mattar, Inthis way Justice Is defeated in the banner Democratfe county of 1he State, wind the honeat peaple suiler the con- scquences of placing too much contidence In Lllnd and corrupt leaders, AN AWFUL STEPMOTNER. LoutsvirLe, Ky, March 6.—A Courler-Jour- nal speeial from Lexington, Ky, recelved to- night, says a gentleman arrived there this oven- ing bringing intelligence of o horrible murder, which was commitied near Manchester, Ky, shout two weeks ngo. A little girl, aged 10 years, daughter of o laborer named Deaten, was taken to an out- hougs by her stepmother, who there dealt o blow on the head which fractured her skuil. To finfsh the deed the female fiend placed one end of arope around the eirl’s neck, and the other end she tied Lo a beam above, und then weighted the body suflicient to break the neck. After finishing her dastardly deed she touk the body down and placed it {u a field near by in which a viclous hotse is kept, und sent word to her hus- band that Wis daughter bad been killed by the horse. The susplclons of the nulghbors wrers aroused, and & Coroner’s Jury impuneled to hold an lnquest on the hody of the girl, - Numerous scurs upon the fiody showed liow badly the glel had been treated during her stay with her stepmother, and the broken nevk showed plainfy that the el had not been killed by the horae, ‘The murderess I8 now lo juil awalting trial TEXAS. ConsicaNa, Tex., March 5.—About 5 o’elock Inst evening slx tnurderers confined in the Coun- ty Fall o this city overpowered the guards and escaped, ‘Uhy were led by one Jesse Rasco, the miost noted desperado fu the State, who was awaiting trial for s most brutal murder, com- mitted here last . December, making the sixth murder be lud committed within one year, ‘The criminals were all captured with the cxception of Rasco, after a lively fight, durlng_which three of them were badly wounded, Rasco ormed himsell with a repeatingerifle and_two revolvers before leaving the Joil, and, findlng a former plowing uear by, ho cut the latter's horse loose, mounted him, uhid was oot of sight In a moment. Flfty vitizeng, well mounted and armed. started fm- medlately fn pursuit. This fs Rasco's third escape. WORK O T'IENDS, Nasnvirig, Tenn.. March 5,—The American will publish to-morrow the following informa- tion from Coffea County, this State: On Satur- day night, about 10 o'clock, u party of six or elght musked men called at the cubin of an old negro named Abe Wooten, lving fn the Nintn Distriet, elght mnfles from Manchester, and de- manded admittance, which belng refused, they setlive to the cabin in two or three places. Find{ng that he und his family, a wife and four children, would be burued € they remained, the uld man rushed out and was seized by the imnsk- crs, carrfed a hundred yards or so, and_ shot to death. His wlfe and children bhuddied near with tue dead bouy of the husband and father to remain titl moralng, PEKIN AND PEOREA. Bpecial Dispaich to Tie Tribune. SrnixgriBLD, {IL., March h.—Mark Jones, of Dresden, O, and Thomas Dewar, of Newark, ., were brought into court to-day nnd gave bail in the sum ot $1,000 cach. They were in- dicted with J. D. Mcintire and ‘Iloms B. Dor- sey, of Pekin, Jones being charged with remoy- ing splrits from Melntlre's distillery and Dewar with conaplracy. 'The vases of the other fndeted ringsters were eallod un, and a motion made by District-Attorney Connolly to have them set for trial. At the reiquest of defendants’ attorneys, hewever, the inatter was postponed il to-mor- oW, SHOT BY AN OIFICER. Speclal Dispateh (0 Tha Tridune. OTTAWA, [il,, Mareh 5.~While endenvoring to arrest o parcel of tramps this afteruoon, City-Marshall Murray fired a revolver and serf- ously wounded one of the number, who gives lis nnme ns Dan. Mclutosh, bollermaker, of Cleveland, O, The ball entered the baclk und peuctrated the lung, Prover medienl care was glven, and the man will probably recover. The ofticer glves n8 a resson for shoating that the erawd bad threatened to clean bl out. NOBBLD, #pzctal Dizvateh fo The Tridune. Miuwaukes, March 6.—Willlam Robinson, Town Treasurer of Kossuth, Manitowoe County, was knoclced down fn the streots of Manitowoe, about 2 o'clock this morning, and robbed of $000 n cash. Mr. Robinson visited Manitowoe fur the purpose of making a roturn to the Coun- ty Troasurer, but for somo reason_negleeted to do o, s algo farled to dopusit bis money in the bank. ‘The casw will bear fuvestigation. THE LIGIITNING-ROD MAN. Bpeciat Divauteh 1o The Tribune, Wixoxa, Mion,, March 5,~Waruer, the Chil- cago lightning-rod man, incustody here to nwalt trial for stealing rods from the. 8t. Charles De- pot, made tender of 60 ball to-day, and was rearrested on another chargo of forgery. It is charged thut he rulsed o note of $50 to $160, e was put under additional bonds of §300 for ex- amiuation on ‘Thursday, e EXPLAINED,. Bosrox, March 5,—~The girl found In a trunk ot Lynn has at Jast been fdentified as Fannfo McConologne, of Coburn, whose family left for Califarnla Feb. 15, ‘The girl accompanied the family a little way, and returned to this vicln- fty, ‘Ihe saducer uf the eirl 1s known under the ullas of ‘I'eddy 8. Spencer, reported to be a prom- inent business-wan of Boston, BIGAMY. Spectal Disputch (o The Tyidune. ‘Tenne Havee, Iud,, March 6.—An enelneer vamed Thomas Jones was orrested to-day for bigamy by Marshel Buckinpham. Jones mar- ried a widow nomed Mrs, Russell some time sinee, und ft has now been found that he hasa worthy wifo residing in Kentucky. Jones fs in Joil awalting Lis trial. A DEFAULTING TREASURER SEN- TENCED. ‘TAuNTON, Muss., Murch 6.—Charles P, Stick- ney, defuulting Treasurer of the Manulacturers’ Gas Comvany, Full River, has been sentonced to five vears In the Htate Prison,—one day to be solltary continenient. SMYTI Aupaxyy N, Y., March 5.—Qov, Rohinson has prescuted to the Senato formal charges nzainst Bmyth, the State Superintendent of Insurance, sud recommends his removal, 1 QO. . Concou, N, IL, March 5,—The Governor re- fuses to commuto th ' sentence of J. U, Plok- ham, sentenced to be hanged March 14, ———————— GETTING EVEN, Cuanreston, 8. C.y March S.~—John II, Pene dergrasa has boen convicted of Hbel hefore Judge Mackoy at Kingstrev, and senteuced to two yoars' hard labor in the Penitentiory, or pay §500 ue und costs of sult, Tho libel conslated in the publication, In the Wasbington Jeepublican last November, of a lotter churging the mane agers of the election ot Kinastroo with stufling the ballot-box and charging certaln cltlzens with votlug inure than ouce. Pendergrass wes one of the vrinclpal witnesses before the Telior Commfttee at its recont scasion fu Chorleston. e — INCORPORATED, Special Disualeh 10 aua Trivimg, Srunarivip, Maach B.--License to organize was to-dny dsstied by tho Beerctary of Btate to lie Ban Antoulo Gold and Bliver Mining Cowm- pany, of Cbicagos capital, §30.000; corporators, Willlam Sturges, John Alsion, sud Willism i, wiit, A certificato of organization was also filed by the Parlameatory Club, of Chicago, the object being to support 8 oot Leglslstuce, The "Oi- recturs are K, W, Androws, C. W, Thowmson, I3 R, Chumasero, A. D, l'nflpuc. aud Lesite P, Voorhecs, ; THE RAILWAYS. Jay Gould Not So Lame as Cer- tain New York Pa- pers Say. Ife Votes on 143,700 Bhares of Union Pacilic * Ensy Enough.” Report of the Meeting at Boston Yesterday--~-Fligures, Annual Meoting of the Grand Rapids' & Indiana---Othor Matters, UNION PACIFIC. apectal Dirpatch to The Tyibune, Boston, March fi.—~'The annual meetingof the Union Paclfic Rallrond to-day was u tame affalr on the surface, but [t {8 binted that there werg underlylug causes for this condition of affairs, The Dircetors are sald to be consldering the question of nmalgamation with the Kansas Pacifiec Rallroad, hoping to nccomollsh such within thirty days, and, inasmych as they haie not arrlved at any deflnlte conclusion, they did not feel ealled upon to report the progress of thelr dellueration through the stockholders to the peneral vublle Thero was only one ticket for Directors, nud the only changes from last year arc Itussell Eage, of New York, in place of G, M. Dode, of Council Blufls, Solon Humphreys, of New York, in place ot J. Richardson, of New York, James R. Keene, of Now York, In place of IL I, Porter, of New York, Addison Camunck, of New York, in place ofjFrederick Nickerson, of Boston. Jay Gould noted In hisown right vvon 123,700 shares, und on 20,000 shares by proxy. 8iducy Dillon on 27,- 000 ghores, Russell Sage 21,650, Ollver Ames 37, 000, The Directors subsoquently re-elected the officers of Iast year. To the TWeatern Anoelated Prasc., BosroN, March 5. —The stockholders of the Unton Pacific Rallroad” Company, In asonual mecting to-day, elected the following Dircetors for the ensuing year: Bidney Dillon, New York; F. Gordon Dexter, Boston; Elisha Atkins, Bos- ton; Russell Sage, New York; Solon ITum- phreys, New York; Jay Uould, New York; John Sharp, Salt Laka City: 8. M. H. Clark, Omaha; David Dows, New York; James R. Keene, New York; Wiillam L. 8cott, Erle, Pa.j E. IH. Baker, Bouston; Fred L, Ames, Boston} Addison Cammack, New York; and W, A, IL Lovelund, Uolden, Col, The lurgest stockholder {8 Jay Uould, who voted fu Lis own right upon 123,700 shares, and on 20,000 shares by proxy, Sldnoy Dillon holds 27,700 shares; Russcl Snze, 21,0505 Oulver Ames, 47,000, ‘ho Board of Dircetors later electea Sidney Dillon, President; Biisha Atkins, Viee-Presl- den.; Henry McFarlund, Secretary and Treas- urer; aud O, W, Miuk, Asslstant Sceretary and Treasurer. ‘The revort of the Directors coverp operations for the year ended Dev. 81, 1873, The nutnber of milesof raflrond In operationis 1,043 2:5. Gross enrnfogs, including the Omuhn bridge, 813,121, Operating exvonses, Ineluding taxes, §5,870,550; leaving o palance of 87,744,- 0395 ndd interest collected on investmeut securi- ties amounting to $186,085, making a total net income of $7,081,67% The operating expenscs were 40.08 per cent of the earnlngs. Disburee- ments on account of Interest on Londs, divi- dends amounting to b per cent, sluklug fund, ete,y 80,023,800, leaving a surplus 1or future use of $1,807,781. The reduction of $033,000 on the funded debt leaves the amount $50,188,000. ‘Ihe cornings and expenges of 1877 nud 167 compared show in the Inlter year au incrasse of carnings und n decrepse of expenses, the in- erease in surplus carninga bglng $348,802, and the deerease in percentaze of oxpenses 1,00, Therg waa n decrense fu passenger earnings of 2431503 o throurh busfness, In local travel there has been anencouraging inerease of 2,258, 131 miles. ‘The increase on frelght earnings wis 533,141, largely derived from local business. "Ihie stock bushicss continues to increase, Rales of lund, 818,008 ucres, an {ncrense of 219,- 887 acres, ot an avernge price of $4.88Y per uere, o decreuse of B3¢ cents, reallzing 31,557,032, an fucrease ot $L21G314, The ealed durlng 1877 were very smal! vn aceount of the grasshoppers. ‘Ihe present leath of the road, Inld with steol roil, 283 miles; 15,000 tous of steel ratls have been contracted for (o be used during the pres- ent year, und ateel rails will bo subatituted for iron’ ns fost pa the tracks need romoval, No tralus have been deluyed by snow durlng the year, "I'he construction expeuscs for the yenr were $§271,783. ‘T'he equibisent consista of 173 loco- motives, 160 passenger, boggage, and sleeping- ears, nud 8,826 frefeht cars, all fu gnod order. The amount of voul wined was 275,705 tons, an increasc of 815 tons. The Omaha & Republican Valley Raflroad has been extended 137 wiles during tho year, und will be extended ten miles furiher, The Utah & Northiern Road was oxtonded 100 miles, mak- ing a total lenwth of 189 inties from Ozden Lo a northern termlnus, The questions between the Governineut and Loumnnf ave fust being determined, The result of what Is known as the 5 per cent case ' witl be as tollows: Due the Government to Dee. 31, 1878, §2,473,480; due from the Government, ——3 amount withheld pending the inveatiza- tion of question at issiue, 83,145,519, Balance due Cumpanv, $i71,088, Arer suvernt ycars of uncertuinty and legal contest with™ the Goveenment a8 to the construction of portlons of the contract of the Uovernment with the Company, the United Statea Supreine Court Lus made several declsious, setting forth fully the relativns of both, and scttling tnally these questions, The declslons in most coses have lieen fo favor of the Company, and it s to be cougratulated that it inny now stand upon these decisfous, und kuow for all tine what 1ta obliga- tions are and tho amount of tixed charues against it. ‘Ihie clahin of the Government and {18 construction of thoe charter hus been only closed npon the securitles of the Company. ‘These deelsions deterinlue atl dhims and clear away every doubt, URAND RAPIDS & INDIANA. &ecial Dispatch 19 The Tribune. GRAND Rartns, March 5.~The stockholders o8 the Graud Raplds & Indiana Raflroad held their aunual meetlng here- to-day, Elghteen thousand cight hundred and Afty-nine shares ot stock werg represented, and the followlng DI- rectors, most of them re-elections, were chosens W, O. Ituchart, of this «aty; J. G. Walt, of Sturgis; Harvoy J, Holllster, of this city; J. N, McCullough, of Plttsburg; Willlam Thaw, of Phrtsburg; Toomas A, Beott, of Phitadetphia; Thomas D, Mettler, of Pittaburg; Robert B, Potter, of New York; George B, ttoberts, of Now Yark; Franklin I Randall, of Fort Wayne; Pliny Hoagluud, of Fort Wayno; W. R, Bheiby, of this city; 8. 8, Cobb, of Kalamazoo, The management of the road has been excellent tho past year, aumd proved very satlsfuctory to* the stockholdors, as sbown by thelr re- ception of Presldent Hugharts re- port, Iy is probable that the oid officers will all he re-clected at o meeting of the Board soon to be held In Now York or Phila- delphfu, The Presidont’s roport shows that all rupairs of track the pust year have boen mnde of steel, and 3,000 tons of steel ralls bougat to b lufd this year, Hu pecoennnends the erection uf agrain clevaior at Kalamazoo, The Allegan & doutheustern Raflroad bas been leased for ninety-ning years, ‘Chis getlon was ratiied und approved ummlmansl{. This roud runs from Allegun to Ohlo, und {8 whut was known Iy the past us the Mupstleld, Coldwater & Laky Michi- gan Route, i v to bu completed as soou o8 posible, und will prove a valuuble branch, T'HE WEST-BOUND I'00L, 8peclal Nisuaich (o The Trivune Putraputena, Pa., Mareh 8.~Tho Execdtive Committco of the trunk Huvs et with repro- sontatives of the Mucs ut the Continental Hotel, und fixed the prethminaries of the new pool on Weat-bound drelht from this city, It basal- ready tuken effect, datlng from the 1st of March, but the public will not be likely to know much about it for sumo tiine, unless some stock- nolder should osk a question at the aupual meeting of the Pouusylvauls Rallroad Com- pany next Tucsday., Al - the afternoon was consuincd Iu errauging detalls, and the percentoges will be anvouuced as soon as the Commissioners can determing them, Oploions differ very widely os Lo the percentages thas will be - sllowed,and nothlvg will bo known probably until they are agreed upon for Boston nud Baltimore. All the four lincs get to Boston In some way, but Erio has no Baltimore connection. ft waa suggested to- night that the Pennsylvania Company would demand 60 or 66 per cent from this city, the re- ;nnlndcr o be equally divided by the other three ines. JOLIET & MENDOTA. Hpectal Dispajeh to The Tribuna, Jotarr, March 4.—The proposed pew rafiroad from this city via Plaluville to Turner Junction, fo Du Page County, generally known as the Jollet & Mendota Bhort-Line, will run on the quarter-section lne, and, for twenty-five milea coming south from the junction, it will be as stralight asan arrow. At Grinton's Mills, five miles from Joliet, the road-bed of the Joliet & Mendota is reached, which will bo used to reach this city, where conuection will be made with the Chleago & Alton. Running on the quarter-section line, there will bo much less damsge to farma slong the routs than 18 usually caused by ralironds, and for the sameo reason the road can he bullt for much less mooey. The farmers Interested are represented as belng ereatly plensed to kuow that their farma ore not to be ent up by the road running dingonally across their land. The Northwent- ern Hoad, belng {nterested fn eetting chesp coal, will probably take hold of this enterprise and push it to an early completion. In the item of conl along it will' save the Northwestern thousands of dollars aunually. KANKAKEE. &prctal Dimaled to The Tribune. Srringrienp, I, March G.—Thero was to- day fied with the Becretary of Btato a certified vopy of the following resolution, adopted ot a meeting of the sharcholders of the Knnkakce & Soutbwestern Raflroad Company, held at 78 Michizan avenue, Chicago, Feb, 14, 1870; Qtesolved, That the draft of the mortpage or deed of trist submitted to thls meeting by tho President be, and the ramo §s hiereby, aporoved by the sharcholders of the Liankakeo & South- western Nailrond Compouy, and that the Direct- ors of the Comunuy be, and they aro hercoy, authorized tu causo the same to bo duly execnted: Frn\'ldud. that §f lnr niteration fn maill draft, or n the bonds thereln desciibed, shnll be found neceardry 10 inake thio sume mure acceptable and satisfactory, the Directors shall bo ot liberly to adopt such alterations in their dhnmlnn: Cue Ch U & T. CLEvELAND, O., March h—At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnat! & Indlanapolis Ratlroad Company, held fn this cf o-day, the fotlowiny gentlemen were unanin 1y elected Directors for threc years: J, H. Devereux, IL B. Hurl- burt, H.J. Jewett, 8. Burke, James R. Keene, The only change {8 the eubstitution of James R. Keene tor F. L. Leland, who s now abroad, and has declined re-cleetion. Atout 810,000,000 of the 15,000,000 of stock was voted ou proxies, over $§0,000.000 belng beld by J. H, Devereux, President of the Company. ~ Owing to the ab- sence of some ot the Directors, the clection of oflleers will bo postponed for a few days, QUINCY. Bpectal Diepateh o The Tridune, Quixcr, I, March G—~The annual mecting of the Quiney, Mlssourl & Paclfic Railroad Compuny took place at West Quincy yestérday. ‘There was o contest 1o the election of Direct- ors, the followini persons being chosen: Amos Green, IHowry Root, Charles i1 Bull, James T. Sawyer, Jobn Wheeler, F. W. Meonke, W. B. Larkworthy, Hugh S8myth, Jobn I Mikesell, E, M, Miller, Quiney: E. V. Wilson, Edina, Mo.; J. M. Defrauce, Kirksville, Mo.; 8. Boynton, Qrecneastte, Mo, ‘The annual reports of the oftieers of the Company were subimitied, show- g the road to b ln nsatisfactory condition. MISSOURI BONDS. 87. Louis, Mo., March 5.—The new Board of Directors elected yesterday by the stockholders of the 8t. Louis, Kansas City & Northern Rail- road Company orgunized to-dasy by the re- clection of R, W. Lewls, President; Thomas MeKisslek, General Superintendent, and alt the other ofticers of last year, The Missouri Pacifle Bo-rd re-clected C. K. Garrlson, President; Ollver Gurrison, Vieg President; A, A, Talimadge, General Superintendents and atl the other ofll- cers remnin ns last year. HANNIBAL & ST. JOE. Bpectal Diwatch tu The Trivune. B8, Joserit, Mo., March 5.—Generdl-Managor Careon, of the Hannibal & St. Joe Railway, is in the clty, aecompanied by other oflicers,with a” view to securing a location und right of way for frelghit depots und ganeral offices In the central purt of the town, and the estsblishment of one of the general oltices of the rond. Itts belloved thesy purposes will all be consummated. 1ITEMS. The annual meetinz of the Chieago, Hockford & Minucsota Railroad was Leld Jast Monday at No. t4 Dearburn street. The following were elceted Directors to take the place of those whose timo has expired: D. B. Waterman, B, T, Lewts, and B. B, Shumway, ‘I'he Chicago, Pekin & Southwestern Rallrond will put on ufust through traln between Chicago and Peorfa next Mouday. ‘The tralu will leave the Chiearo & Alton Depot in this city ot 9a. m. und reach Peora at 8:30 p. m, Tt will leave Peorla at 12:30 p, m. and arrive In Chicago at 7:65 p. m. It I8 understood that Mr. J. N. McCullongh, Vice-President of the ennsylvanin Compauy, will be hiero this morning. The fact that Mr. H. B. Ledyard, Goneral Munager of the Michizan Ceutral, und Mr, John Newell, General Manager of the Lako Bhore & Michlzan Soulhern, arrived Biere lnst evenluy creates the belfe! that the ob- Ject of thely visit is to have a conference In re- gerd to the present unsettled state o freight and pasaenizer rates. The annual meeting of the Chlcaze & lowa Nallroad was held yesterday at the oflleo of the Company, No, 04" Dearbiorn “street, Mr, Tarry ovenpying the chalr. The meeting w el nttended, thers boing nearly all the stock represented, ‘Ilie Chalrman stated thut he conld mako no flnanclal statement, s the rond 18 fu the hauds of a Recelver, who reported di- reetly to the Court, 'The following were chosen Dircctors: B, B. Shumway, Joseph Rising, J, K, Borry, D, . Watermau, Fo B Hinckley, G, W. Kretzinger, and B, T, All the above were re-elee except Mr, B T, Lewls, who takes the place of Mr, John B, Blunt, the Jatter having resigned to aceept a position on a Minue- sota road. The election of olficers will take pluco at & future meeting, pshibintsute: S TEMPERANCE. Cowumnud, O., March 5.—In response toa call for a Btate Mass Temperancs Convention, nbout forty persons mot here Lo-ttay wind de- clded to tako steps for orgunizing the Stato to securs an amendinent to the Constitution to provide that na Intoxieating liquors shall be munufuctured, svld, or given away In Ohlo, ex- cept for sacrmnental, mediclnnl, or mochanteal purposos; ulso, that the Leglslature shull have power to pass Jaws allowing une person in a ward or townshlp to manufacturo Hiyuors for theso purbuses, providing they shall be subject 1lu 1lne of $5,000 for making or vending impure liguors. ! Bpectel Disvan’ ta The Tribune. Beroir, Wis., Maren 5.—To-day's sessions of tho Woman's Chrtstian Temperanco Conventiun bave been well attended and enthuslustic. Bo- sldes attendlng to business and enjoying o sociul Iunch togethier tn the church parlors, the dotu- gates have been entertalned DLy mumerons ches, paners, cte., und devoted ™ portions of casfon to devotlonal exercies, While te W was In progress a dispateh of encourage- ment was sent to Miss Willard, who is ut Spring- fleld, urging Homu Protection upon e Leg! Lature,und responded to at onee in a happy wa! To-ntght closes the sesalons of the Conventioil, :vuh :t lurge attendanco und a great doal of lu- erost, 3 —— OBITUARY. 3 Naw Yonk, March 5.—Leon Hyneman, the veteran Mason, author, und editor, died to-day, Neto York Times, March 4. The death of William Jowltt, tho anthor, o curring yesterday, fs snnounced from Rome, Mr. Howitt was born st teanor, in Derbyshire, England, fu 1795, tlo recelved his carller ¢dus cation o varlous schools counceted with the Sacloty of yrlends, Into whivh his fathor bad married; He afterwards studied chemistry, natural and moral ghnuwuhy. sud Jiterature, 101828 ho married Miss Mury Botham, of Ut~ toxeter, and thelr lrst worlk, *‘The Forest Min- strel,” puolished In 1823, bore thelr joint names upon its title-puge. Mz, and Alrs. Howitt soon became widaly kuown by thelr contributions to the “Literary Bouvenlr,” the * Amulet,” and other uunuw) publicstions. In 1820 & povm by them, fouuded ou the desolation uf Eyam b} tho plague, was bubilshed. In 1831 Mr, towitl produced his ** Book of the Svasous ; fu 1887, the "‘History of Pricsteralt,’ followed by “The Rural Life fn England,” *Colonfzation and Cliristianity,” “The nnva Country Book,” and_two “serles of ‘“Visits to “Remarka- ble Places, Old Halls, and Battleticlds,” Br, Howltt and his wife removed ta_Ieldelberg in 1830, and in 1841, **Btudent Life In Qermany,” contalning translations of many popular Ger- man songs, was published. Ilere they learned the Swedish language, and this Induced Mary Howitt to translato the novels of Miss Bremer. A more extended knowledge of Northern lan- ruares enabled them, in 1852 to produces “ History of Bcandinavian Literature,” ¥ Rural and Domestic Life in Germany,” *QGerman Experiences,'’—a satlrical work on German soclal 1ife,~* The Atlstocracy of England,’! and other works wera published after 1812, Mr, Howitt becano foint propristor and one of the man- agers, In 1840, of _the [People's Journal. JHowitt's Journal appeared In 1847, nud wasafter- ward combined with the People's Journal. Mr. Howitt visited Australla in 1852, giving bis ex- verlence there in ** Land, Labor, and Gold." After his return home, n_1854, ho wrote the “ Ilustrated History of England,’ the sixth and last voluma of which was completed in 1864, Among his mora recent works are: *The Rulned Castles and Abboys of Great Britlan und Ircland,” published in” 1861. ** History of the Supernatural {n all Ages and Nations," " Letters of Transportation,” * Discovery in Australia, Tasmanis, and New-Zealand,” and *““L'lie Mad War Plaoct aod Other Poems.” AMUSEMENTS. JEANS USURPS SOME. RE- SERVED SEATS. AIndiarapnliz Journal. It secms that Gov. Williams, having made an engagement with two ladies to witness the per- forinauce of * Romeo and Jultet !’ at the Opera- fiouse, last night, made lils appenrance at the proper moment, but had, strange to say, com- pletely overlooked the purchase aucl selection of scats. Every seat down stairs and pll the de- sirable onces §n the galleries had Leen reserved, but his cerulean Excellency felt his way up stairs and appropriated three scats that had been reserved. He was warned of this by the uxher, but, ignoring the warnings, the Governor remarked that * he would risk it," and planted himesell nud party. Iu the course of time the gentleman to whoin the scats belonged made BLUE bls way down the gallery aisles, o lady on cach arm. He was fiformed that the Calef Execcutive occupied his seats, and would wllllnglrv have allowed him to retalo them, but for the fadies at lis side. He held the coupons, for which he had wiven three hard- earned dollars, and felt that to leave with the Iadles, after eacorting thein to the theatre with the expectation of witnessing the vlay, would bo placing him in, to_say the least, an embur- rassing predicament. He bad naught to do but demand the seats, which the wearer of fndigo raiinent seemed disposed to hold, Finally he nrose, unfolding himself a joint at a time, and looked around st a gallery full of people. One of the lndies ventured to suggest thut one of the gallery boxes was unoccupied and might af- ford them a sbelter. The box was reached, the party settled, the curtain rose and fell upon the first act, when {n marched the party to whom the box belonged, compelling Gov. Willlams wd rurty to seck other quarters, ‘Phis they did by eaving the house, while some cheered and others made mantfestations of dleapproval. No blame can be attached to the managers for this awkward offalr, as they had no notificatfon of the Governor's Intentiun to be present. The reats were sold, and were no longer the property of the managers. “PINATORE” STRUCK BY A NEW JERSLEY GALE. . Corréspandence New Yorl: Sun, NEw Bruxawick, N. J., March 4.—A travel- Ing compaby begau to perform ** Pluafore ™' in this place last evening, The audience was large at the outset, but the badneces of the singlng and acting waa more than could be endured by a larze part of the people, and they soun with- drew. A party of students io the gellery were among those who remained. At the and of the first uct these students went out for a supply of egrws and vegetables, and were back in thelr scuts when thie curtain was ruised agaln, abun- dantly supplied with missiles. ‘The persons who had sat in the front seats, warned of what was 1o b tlone, had retreated to the back part of the Lall, but the performers had received no futima- tlon of trouble ubead. Capt. Corcuran advanced, aitar in band, and commenced to sl bis song 0 the moon. He had not sunga llue before an g, thrown with unerring alm from the cal- fery, struek bim on the breast, aud broke with a spiatier. Little Iiutlerenp hostily retired, but e Captain stood firm, while cegs and veceta- blea ruined on amd sround bim. So Joseph LPorter avpearcd as though to expostulate, und was [nstantly dripping with the mixed white und yellow of the exgs thut broke on liim. Then the vurtain was dropped, utd the students hllarfous- Iy sang * Pinafore ¥ choruses, ‘The uifending company were fotlowed to thelr hotel und ua- mercifully badgered. —————— THE WEATHER. Orrice or Tur Cuier SioNAL OPFICER, Wasiuinaroyn, D. C., March G-I a. m.—Indl- cations: For Tenncssee and the Obio Valley, warmer southerly to westerly winds, falltng baromneter, partly cloudly weather, aud possibly tocal ratns, For the Lowor Lake region, threatening weather and light rain or snow, with falling barometer, slowly rising temperature, and wind shlfting to southerly and westerly, For the Upper Lake region, lizbt rain or snow, followed by elearing weather, winds shilting to westerly and northwesterly, with sllghit chunges o temverature, uud falling followed by risiug burumeter. For the Uppor Mississippi and Lower Missousi Vullevs, purtly clondy weather und locat rains, with varfable winds, und a slight rise followed by falling barometer. Cautlonary ulyxnuls continuc at Ludington, Milwaukee, und New Haven. LOCAL ONAERYATIONS. \ Jiar, | TA7 nvaTIONS, Cutoai, Marehs wiations. \Bar.| 45, iind, Alban; N, fresh. Alpeh b, k.. brfa Tireckivs LDhniue Lgfi'mm. s Leavenwarth 30, Loubsillo.,.. Bhireveport. . Bt Louls .00, 1u Bt laul DANGEROUSLY . ILL, Bpectal Dipatcn 1o The Tridbune, (ALENA, 111, Mtarch 5.—~Mra, Rawllos, of Mul- ford, this county, the veacrablo mother of tha late Geo. Jobn A, Rawling, Becrotary of War, has been dangerously il for some thmo post from luug fover, Her youngest son, W. L. Tuwling, Superintenaent of the Registry Del purkment of the CObleage Post-Oflice, is with her at the present timo, it S OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Naw Youk, March 6,—Arrived, Nevads, from Liverpaols Califoruis, from London; Herder, from Hawmburg, PuiavaLeins, March So~—-Arcived, Voder- land, from Antworp, > Loxpon, March 5,—Steamahips Alsatis, from Now York, und Nedertund, from Philadelphls, have arrived out, a I BUSINESS NOTICES, (it the Gonulne Artlcle.—The great popus tarity of ** \Wilber's Compound of Cod-Liver Oil and Limu " haa Induced somy unprincipled persons tu attewpt 10 pali off & simple article of thowr own manafactnre; but any person who is safferl from conghe; colde, or consutaption shoull carcfal whera thoy norchnss this articla. quires no paMine, best recommendationas and_the ample ovidence on flo of | in pulmonatry complaints. ‘The I'hosohate of Lima pomscases a° most marvelous healing power, as Sombined with the pore Cod-Eiver OIl by De. o, muu{. Hold by A, I, Wilbor, Chomiat, lioston, and all druggists, - o & g : Chow Jnckson's et Swveot Navy Tobacco. — e CAXARII REMEDILS, . SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE 4 For % &% CATARRH 4 Catarrhal Deafness Pcrmnqentl} -Cured with Ome Bottle, It fe- | ‘Tho tesnlts of ita useare itd . rontictor has ts extraordinary suceens 1t 1 regularly prescribed by the roedical * GenTLasEN: About two and o balf years ago | T commenced treating iny little granddanzhter, aged 8 vears, fur Deafness caused by with your RApicaL Cune. She was rolicved by a half-bottle taken fu inhntations, She contin- ued usiog it until the bottle wos finshed, nnd we find that she {s permancntly cured, as she bus no return of the deafness.” She Los been deal from her #d or 4th year evory timo she had o vold, und we feared that it was incurable. think 1t was u wonderful cure, and write this that others ko affileted muy bo lelped In the BamE Way, MRS, A. B. VANT. Milford, Mass., December, 1877, \ SANFORY'S RADICAL CURE . Is of marvelous eflicacy for relieving violent ate tacks of Sncezing, to which mauy aro subject, for clcansin the head and Nasnl Paseages when cloggred with offensive matter, far deodorizing and purifylug the Ireath, for rendering the Ilead clear, the Brain active, the Breathing easy, und every Sense I a 1n0st gratelul and soothed condition, Dr. Chns. Main, a Boston physician, eava: “As n remedy for the treatinent of every form of Caturrh, I'vonsider it superjor to aony prepa- ratlon luid down in any text-book with which I am familtar.” SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE Is a Local and Constltutional Remedy. 1t Is inhaled, thus acting directly on the nasal cavi- ties. It I taken Taternally, thus noutrallzing and purifying the acidified blood. A new ani wonderful_remedy, destroying the gorm of tha * discase, Price,with linproved Inhaler and Trea- tise, 1. Buld by all Drugeista. PLASTERS Protect, Support, Strengthen, and Console Afiflicted. ¥ Humanity. If vou desirc instant nnd permancnt relicty try these wonderfu) Plasters. They act the mo- ment they are applied. No other remedy in the world can 80 quiekly assuage the most violent paroxysms of Paln.” ‘They distribute through- out the nervous system n zentle and continuous current of Electricity, which Instantly annilne lates Paln, vitallzes Weak aud Puralyzéd Parts, cures Chronic Wenlinesses and Allments that have heen the torture of a Mfctime, streugthens the Weak, supports the Weary, and in a hun- dred ways prove themselves a priceless boon to sulferivg hutmanity, Price, 26 Cents. Bs caroful to obtain CoLLINA' VorTAlC ELEG TRIQ Pr.asTERs, a unlon of Electricity with Heal: iz Gams und Balsaws. Sold by all Druggists. Be sure to gret whiat_von_are wiiling to nav for SPRING HMONIERY. Chas. Gossage & Co. Catarrlly . MEN'S. Super Stout and Fine, At 20 cts.—$2.25 per doz. Belbriggan, Full Reg,, . At 25 cts.—~$2.75 per doz. Solid Col'd, Olooked, : At 25 cts.—$2.75 per dox Striped, Fine and Heavy, At 25 cts;.—$2.75 per doz. Imported Hall Hose y In a hundred different styles. LADIES'. Balbriggan, Full Reg,, - at 26 ota. Striped, i ot 26 ots. Solid Ool'd, Emb'd, - - at 36 ots. Fanoy Embroidered - - at 60 ots. " Thres Hundred Styles Fanoy Cotton, Lisle, and Silk to select from! i CHILDREN'S. : Fanoy Striped Cotton, 26 ots. a pair. Solid Pink and Blue, 26 ots, a pair, Best Imported Hose, -36 to 50 ots, Largest and Ilnest Assortment of Hoslery in the country, Chas. Gosst;{—]e & Co TREAL ESTAY VYERY LOW! ' cew 0f thu very dna mwall gealy o Siferou (o sala i K0 IgiE, e, U ey ol sy i Py uaae Turehe: geduction w1y seull wayies W vmyuul‘n ut bhen iy es wimdl fol'owv ¢ i e W Mgy LG il mro s Ly 1k tles whio teadre 10 fuyest 10 lands i they i va fwa bite, Row 4 ho s beud for @ wal. vl iy Ly V] Coliintiatouer Roout 1, N, 78 Sileigui-ave, AL wive'dy s, iy e pAday, - A (AR - Clitvazo, il i iy ¢