Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1879, Page 5

CRIMINAL NEWS. Near Pittsburg of a Small oy by Other Small Boys. i ety B °ar, to Attach Sus- "Mmr;'lu?:n“t‘o’ the Real Criminnls. — xeitement in the Com- Many urder i B t E Gmamunuy, with Threats. -— of Another Exeoution at 2ok bt Tiouisvillo for Rapo. BRUTAL MIUIRDER. fpeeial Disnalch to The Tribune, R0, Py Mareh 6.—Braddock's, o fow lles from Pittaburg, up the Monongalela B er,ls exclted over 0 boy-murder, which was Nm;eml about 7 o'clock yesterday evening, "fl! noue of the particulars could be obtained, ::;umem sald about it at thut time. To- . however, facts und cfreumstances have el devcloped which rescue the ease trom the i of uncertainty, and shiow it to have heen, xhpfl“ll" one exceptlon,—that of little Lizzls the same plnce, about three years ,E’:{,—:\::r most wiltful nud brutal murder att perpclmled In this county., The i, Samuel Hunter, aged 15 ycors, woof 8 respectable Jaborlug man, was employed paartdriver fn the Edgar Thompson Steel frorks ot Draddocks, e was small for his nge yrd In delluate health, A day or two ago twoor othier boys, about his own age, employed In the works, quarreled with him about some Irivial matter. ‘fhe lads were prevented from emlng 10 blows hy some of the older employes. AeHuuter's assaflants were poing away, onc of tenwas heard to remark that thoy would et reawith bim yet. ‘Thelr time came Iate yes- teeday cvening, Hunter quit work n fow plgates after 6 u'clock, und started to ro to hls father's bouse. Thero 18 cousiderable mystery wonected with hls subsequent movements, but wappears that hie was followed by two of the boys with whum e had previously quarreled. T first that was known of the tragedy was the fdiog of Hunter's body in the river, which i jost twenty minutes from the time ho left eworks. The face was covered with long and fepgashes, 88 If they had been made with a folfe, while the body was bruised in almost erety part of 1t, and the clothing torn to -hrcdsd ) poing to show that n desperate srrugele ha taken place, andd that the poor Loy hud fought burd to save his Life, Tro lads named Lawler aud Murray have tern arrested on susplclon, and puf 1 Jall, They are very reticent about the aifalr, but clr- cwmetances etrongly point to them na the mur- derers. They are about the sume age that flun- terwas, and are the swng boys who threatened bim during the quarrel avove referred to. Ouc of tuem adinits that lic once burned Huuter on the nand with a poker. The excitement in the vielnity Is very great, and threats bave been openly made of 1ynching the murderers ag soon o8 they are discovergd Larer—The Coroner lnvestigated the cato this evening, but nothing unew was cliclted, ex- cept that Lawler and Murray were discharged, they establlatiing an atibl, " Several others ave auspected, aud will be nrreated as soon as found, The exciteinent continnes ot fover heat. Lynche Ing1s st talked of, All the boys employed in the works are under polive surveillance. A RAILROAD SWINDLE, Bostox, March 6.—\What apuears to be an- other gizantic fraud has fust coma to Heht, The Mpstle Valloy Railroad Company was orgavized wme timo eluce to bulld a norrow-pauge road from Boston to conncct towns lylug along the Mpstle Valley to the north of the clty. But ceven miles ot the road have been bullt thus far, audl this was charged for at $28,000 per mile onthe books of the corporation, though it was known that the expenditures . for every warposs had ‘not excecaed $00,000. This I to on examlustion by the Rail- md Commissioners, und as o result they have alled upon the Attorney-Generad to take netion fnthe matter. Tu the letter to nim they state {hstan examination of the bouks of the Com- aoy shows an apparent discrepancy between themounts received and pafd out ot §35,000, They believe many of the subseriptions wore fradulent for the purpose of viclumizing other, Iozoeent wubscribers to the capital stock. CROOXED DXTROIT. Aueclal Plsncich to The Tribunc, Dzraosr, March 6.—A. bloody uffrey occurred fotizht at the bawnto of Rosu Kingston, tn the Tolomae quarter, between two abandencd xomen naned Minnfo Deluy and Mary Holden, ¥bo had visleed the house for the purpose of weiting o disturbance with the land- Wy, The woman Lolden unexpactedly dled ‘with the Jatter, which 8o en- nzed Minufe Delay that sho whipped oatarazor and wont for her comradle, Inflicting tevere gushes on lier fnve, brewst, mneck, and nose, “The viethn would probubly lave been kitled outright §f the handle of the razor l'illnot briken off, She was taken Lo the 1los- Pital, and the sangzulnary Amazon was arrested, FORGERY, JackeonviLy, T, March 6,—W, C. Casels, Tegistering from MNew Yorl, who hos been atop- blng at Park’s Hotel fn this city for threo or four a8 past, Jast night preseated a check to the roprictor, Capt. Alex Smith, ou J, Bowman, of bty ity, stating that he had vecelved {t too Jate ¥ get it coshed, and nsking Mr. Smith asn !mrklo advance money on it. The check was Tor 420,80, 1116 board-bitl—$11.50—was deduct- 68t he recelved 815 cash, ‘e chezk proved “?fflt{r. Steps wero taken to procure bis ur- :;‘-“(l.ncll Is ubout five fect cight, swall b mf'?' dark complexlon, wolghs 103 . wears ulster, with watch-chuln and chiarms 18 Wick-spoken, and bas a forefgn accent, ESCATED FROM JAIL. Soeelal Dispateh ta The Trioune. USUQuE, In., March O.—Last night two Whioners contined in the County Jail in this ly escaped by breaking a hole through the :‘“fll and then clamberfug through into an I“(‘. from which they wade their way through h l::nmmm- to the roof, and then down the “i }91"1: rod to the ground, The prisoners are mem“::"-'yl?llmluru. yoscol Wiltams and Jucub et boral helr partner belng killed fn the Far- Vited Ty, and n_u-ms two caught and con- el It18 belleved that they have left for 0sin, but as they aro without mongey they S be compelied ¢ ¢ 4 ; ,hqumsl“ (cnod‘.o show themselyes ‘sowmg: s MISS M!'CONOLOGNE. RaNcisco, March 0.—Faunis McCon- Wwhose romalns it wos supposed wero atrunk at Lynn, Mass., [s In this clty o her porents, realdlng ot Iarrlson aud eaty-third streets, They arrived a tew weeks 4 m Boston, Atfss McConologne says that m":{uta her wheroabouts and the sup e eatifiention of thy remalns arose from et that, shortly beforo starting for Cali- lheltuld 8 frlend she did not intend to g,"“:lglnlu;ih trlpl but_would return o a Do uperlutontont Achmn of Boviom “ordance with the ubove fucts, 3 Sy T e, foun) g UANGING FOR RAPE, Lopgy. <10t Dltwaich to The Trivune, “""-1-‘. Ky., March 6,—Iu the Jefferson e C::n to-dny Charles Webster was pre- l'nm'c TRed with rape upon the person of # 4 Otie, Webater was the companion in of George Washingtan, the negro wha ng herg two weeksugo. The child recog- crashiugton, but cannot sy pualuvule‘ 'hu““-ku hls comonnlon, Ocner testle et St e, R ot o which eyeny is carly exceution will follow, L i ;lulel'l? 18 T T\z(]ms'v. . 20atcA 10 'riouns, J “,l‘.’,'”:l‘d’-fl. N, Y., March 0,—\asllace Darbee, Ummem of the Boclety for the Preveution Vhurgy Y to Children, was arrested 1o-dny on y n:( committiug raps oa & 6 yeur-old e ‘Mflwlfly band understood that thy giri’s g teducod bier, und put hier fn Darhew's gy 'K“ig{: kheumu(,n ‘To-tlay she compluined 4g busy bavulyg criwul wters courae with her, ‘Fhe case created much exel ment. ‘The acewsed wns locked up, ‘The evi- dence 1s strong againat him, R — BURGLARY. Bpectal Dispatch to The Tribune, Craxron, I, March 6.—A darlng buralary tras committed at Lanes, Ik, lnat unight, by dnmes Mausficld, a tramp, who entered the re- tall stora of Mr. Fosnaugh, and robbed it of £150. e was apprchended this muraing and Jailed, ITe is wauted fn Champalen, SEVENTEEN YBEARS, Epeetal Plepa'eh * 5 tlune, Quincy, 1., Mareh 0.-~Willlin McTFaddan was lo-ay sentenced to the Penitentiary for seventeen years for fatally shooting \Wintletd Beoll, in” Ursa Townablp in this county, on the 24th day of December lust, ARSON. Bpecial Disnatct (o The Tribune, Foxp vu Lag, Wis., March 6,=In the Circuit Court to-lay Mrs, Margaret Garglty waa con- victed of urson, AMUSEMENTS. PROGRAMMI OF I'HE CINCINNATI TESTIVAL OF 1880, tneinnats Times, March 5, The ofllelal programmng of the Cinclnnat! Musieal testival of 1830 Is glven below, The Directors belleve that, fu the arrungements and scleetluns for the Fourth Festival, they have attalned n higher standard than ever before. Thae varlous compositions bave been selected not only because they are effective for perform- ance, but becauso In thelr grouping they cun by made usclul fn Mustrating ke connectlon be- tween different schools and different masters, Among the pieces which will be rendered is that which will recelve the prize offered by the Festival Committee for the best work of mative talent, With' this exception, the Board saye, the programme contulusonly recognized master- pleces. Previous Festlyals liave educated the exceutants and the publie to deslve only carnest il pure work. The serfous study which along ean Insure excellence of verforinntico thie fourth Festival Canmitte feels assurud will be given. With tols brief sunouncement of its general plans, and the reasons that have controlled them In the selection of the work, the Direet- ors make the prellminary nonouncement, The folluwing is THE PROGRAMME: PIRST NIGUT. Bolo—FIn TFeate Derg—Quartetlo Chorus, UOrchestra and Orgnn Overture—Jupiter.. Symphony, C Maj chiestra, ond Organ . BECOND NIOHT, Misen Solennle, D Major—Double quare tette, Chivrus, Orchiestra, and Urzun,. licethoven Bymphony, D Major, Op. 120,14 0044 4.0, Scumnann TUIRD NIGHT, Overture—Water CArriers voveioann Henbue Mnter- ... Cherubinl iotet fur two cholrsn ca- pelin ..o «oosPalostring Sympliony No, 8, Op. + oo Deathoven ower of Jtabel—Sucrad opera in one act ~—Solos{Chorus, Orchostra, aud Organ,Rubinstein FOURTH NIGHT. Prize ConrostrioN. —'Fiity will be the work which will recelve the prize of 81,000 offered by tho As- soclution for the mast meritorivus work for chorus and gechestra, the conpetition for which is to by n;mm only to nativesborn citizend of the United Hiates, Five judzes will be anpaluted to declde upon the metits of the enmpositions prosentod for competi- tion, fhree of these Judies, one of whom witl be AMr. ‘Theodore ‘Thomay, will be nominated by the Blusical Vestlval Aswociution, The other two Judges will veselected by the three whose appoint- ment e alrendy providedtor, 3 .\{r. Thons will b Presldent of the Doard of tdues, "Tho name of tho composer of this work wiil wot e sunounced antil the thne of the performance, A Fuaust UVCriure ..o .. o eeersenenol Waogner Honyg of Splrlty Over the Watars, Op. 101— Laeht-part chorus for male volees aad HUEINK Orcheston, ., « o Schubert Symphonic poem (Mazeppal . Zadoc the Priest, Corunntion Authein—Cho- ruy, Orchestra, and Orenn + wenellnndel ] LOCAL Owlug to the success of *‘DBabes in the Wuods,” “Horrors" was not put on at McViek- er's lust night, us ozlzinally tutended, Trol. Munry G, O'Nelll gave an {nteresting hey Hall lust evening, his sub- Europe, A concert wilt be wlven this evening at the flymouth Conzregational Church for the ben- clit of the Womun's Christlan Union, Temperance with an admirable programme. fu which AMra, C. I Martin, Mrs, Clarn 1, Stoey, Mme, Emehu Setdller, the flutist; Miss Zeloa Man- tey, the violinist; Dr. C, B, Martin, and G, Walter Dale, the reader, will take part. Such an excoptional array of talent ought to call out a very large audience. The programme for the organ recital on Sat. urday noon at Hershey Iloll i3 one of unusual excellence, It will ihclude the overture to Hundel's “Semele™; the Adagio fn E flat trom Bach's Fourth Violln Sonata wml the Prefude nud Fugue fn 15 flat winor from his * Well Tempered Clavichord "y “'Cheme qud Vays- tions,” from the Beethoven BSercnade, ov, 83 Widor's organ Symphony I E mlnory No, 83 Behumunn's “Lvening Sonir®; und Huest's +Concert Fantasfe one an Afr by Rode,” Mre, 0. K. Johnson wili sing an arle” from iandel's “Bodelinda? amd Schubert’s soni, ** Margarct at the Splunhig-Wheel” iiaJics sadict (U LATE LOCAL ITEMS, At 11:30 o’clock lost nleht Mra. Jeunw, ot No. 73 Newberry avenue, upon yeturning lome found burilars ransackiug the house, She gave an alarm, but Oflieers. Malien and Moure, who went to the place, found thut they had eseaped, No deseription of the men conld be vbtained, Amcrleus Dalar, an insaue man, wasat the Armaory lnst night on his way to Plattsmouth, Neb., Iuchario of attendants. Bome five years azo he left Otlstield, Me,, for o farm in Nebraskn, and during o recent visit to hig homo In Mmmne, bis old msldy again came upan Yum, When he urrived here he was uncomfortably manacled in an old pale of handeutls, aud the attendant having lost the key the frons were cut upen Wwith u cold eliscl, At 11:30 last nlght o carriage-team becainy frigntencd at the coruer of Deaplalios und De- pusster streets, and van away, ‘The driver, John Hougeray, was thrown from nis seat, but, holdlz ou the lnes, he wus drogged some distance aug badly brafsed, 1u the vehicle wers Frank Barthol- omue, the brewer, Lis wife, nnd two youtss ladics, who were on thelr way home, No, 83 Me- Altster place. Al cseaped uninjured cxeept Mr, Burtholumae, whio jtimped wihile the team were ot the run, and had bls et leg badly spraluned, SPORTING. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. Minwaukze,. Wihs, Moreh G—Schnefer - and Gallugner guve ou exhivition billtard matel to- nigght, the former playing 800 polnts aguinst 0600 potnts by the latter, ‘The game was won by Gallagher fu the forty-elehth inalg, Fho \v‘] ner's highest runs wers 174 40, 48, 80, and & the loser’s were 80, 103, U4, and 8093 avera; 1236 und 163G, + — —— TRADE-MARK SUIT, CreveLaxD, 0., March 0.—In thg United Btatea Civenlt Court here, to-duy, Vhegler & Cu., of Balthinore, were awarded $13,600 dam- ares ngalnst Max Ernst tor {mitating thelr trade-murks on mwedicines. ER. 8AN Farnciaco, Cal., March 8.—The Govern- ment to duy bought 150,000 ounces of sllver ut 1044, Five hundred thousund ounces wero offered, 1) = < = ——— FINANCIAL, Yong, Pa., March 6.—The Dime Bavings-Bank has suspended, 16 13 supposed it witl pay 75 or 80 cents on the dollar, A Bungling « § Sty 14t Fioneer ¥re The rumaors of dlscoveries of rich gold nuartz velng near Bloux Falls, Dakots, hud ne uther foundation thuu w **plant " tunellngly per- formed by uopriucipled purties to attruct e~ gratiun, A duughter of une of the gold discov- grers Liad just returned from Colorudo withs o number of quartzapecinens, s tiese, togrethies with 8 quantity of copper pyrites und juica, Wero used to curry vn the deception, —— Albert Edward's Yaukeo Notloa, The Princo of Wales, who has always had a asslon for toreuzn wa)s, uid who hus ‘taken of ty more Biruugly tian ever to Auwerican no- « tous, hus eet tha fuanlon at his clubs of moklng et not 1 sovereicns, v tu gulocas, us 1 the vitstunt wuton® (he gmotler colonisl clubs even n this side of tie water, but lo dotlars, Sk NOTES. . ayela do, and Art Galleviea of, THE CHICAGO TIE PLAGUE. A Russian Army-Surgeon Diag- noses the Disoase. Different Towns in Different Localities —~-Notes from Infected Distriots, Currespondetes New York lerald, 8T, PETERSUUNRG, Fel. 15,~Dr. Depuer, chief surgeon of the Astrakhan Cossack army, who studled the development of the epldemte tn Vietlanka, sends the followlng oficlal teleeram to the Russtan Minister of the Interior, for- warded through the Governor of Astrakchan: *I'he tirat appearance of the epldemle was tn the early part of Novewher, 1878, amonir roma ot the [nlabitants of Vietlanks, it the form of a fever, accompanted by slight paroxssms, and, after seven or cight days bogan to develop sweiltugs of the lymphatle glands In the grolns and under the armplts. Having tinowledire of this, I went to Vietlanka on the 18th of November, and found eight sk pecsons in the following condition: They were nctive, not conflued Lo bed, had mood appetites, enjoyed hatural sieep, awd also natural discharges of the body, Abscesses of the lyinpliatle glands in the pgrofug or under the armplts nppeared, which cmitted pus, The duration of the disensn wus from ten to twenty days. All the Invallds, as reported to me by the army-surzeons, recovered, ‘I'he same manifestations of sickness had been observed by me and other physielans in May of 1577, at Cossack Bougr, upon fifteen invalidsata forenost of forty men,und upon some of the fuhab- ftaints of the City of Astrakhan. Inall cnses the development and 1he termination of the dis- case wus exactly fdentleal. From Nov. 7,08 was reported to me fn Vietlanka, there appeared a kind of sickness which attacked many, and proved fatal to some. In December I visited Victlanka oagain, ond found twenty-three ine valida with the following somptoms: Terrible wain through the forcliead and temples, paln through the inembers of the body; transicnt, moderate chills, whieti were succeeded by pro- tracted and Intense heat In the face and eyes; the bowels were hardj n slight swelling of the liver and spleen, pulse 100 to 120, which state contlnued two or three days, and after, under favorable conditlons, although such easea were fuw, followed perspiration wnd lessenlny of all the symptoms; but (o n ma- Jorlty of the cases, alter aday or two, the par- oxysms were renewed fn o more violent form, —dolirium, sleoplessnces, restlessness selzed the patient; hieut reached to 42 ness wnd blnel 1¢; fuvol dark-brawn f seant, highly-colored uriue; deatl, Tho end followed after the first or see- ond, but rarely after the thitd paroxyms, Under ordinary mantfestations of cloulal spasms in comntose state under sudden fallure of the enereles, 'Whe corpse becamo rigid in a short time, and spots of decomnpo- sition appeared after twelve or more lours. 1OW IT DEVELOIED, From the 97th of Novembver to the Oth of nber, out of 100 patieats, 43 died and 14 had entlrely recovered, From the Oth of fe- cember thoe character of the disease bLecame mor violent. Under o general favoruble stute of health new patients suddenly were sel with violent palpitalions of the heart. o pulse was tuo rapid to by counted ; nousen, diz- zlness, difflzutty of breathing, spitting of h‘uml, vomitlor of watery uneoagulated blood, counte- nance pule, expression npathetie, eyes ulossy and sunken nnd pupils dllated. After this at- taelk, whieh continued three, fonr,or more hours, the patient was 1o o state of cntive cxhaustion, and to this succeeded intense leat, slecp- iness, slicht defirinm, cessation of urine, and constipution, After the 10th of Deeember, to all the preceding symptoms were added on sume oceitsluns spots on the body of the ‘slze of # gzrafn of millet to a ten kopek (10 cent) pices und lurger. Patients cmitted from ther budies a peculinr smell, similur to honey, nud death en- sued duving sleep under sudden fallure of en- ergzy. ‘U'ho corvse dld not pssuine rigidity, und In wwo or three hours decompositlon took phice, From the Oth of December the pereentage of mortality, graduatly iocreseligz, reached up to the Tith of December to 100 At my Orst visit to Vietlaka 1 saw only patlents sulfering from » re- 1nxing fever, with slight knotty swellings of the tympathie elunds (Guzenger), and fo thut in- sluncee 1 reported o the nuthoritles that that form of feverish disease (necording to Guzenger) muy semetimes Le proguostic of a nore serlous develupment of disease, whicl was proved by the succeeding development of the same (d1s- e.xu-) tnto n violent epidumic, My second visit to Vietlanke, und ten days of strict luvestiea- tion of the disease wiich uppeared there with the undoubted character of un epldemte, showed me the veulity of thy existence of o fever with avuiptoms_stmilar to remittent fever, as I pre- viously had the honor to report, 18 1T A NEW DISEASE] 4 According to the repurt of the arny sur- geons under 1y control the dlaesse which be- tzan the 28th of November avpeared suddenly after the preceding iseaso, when there wers alrendy no lnvalids with the symptoms ‘scen by we on th 18th of November. 1am even ready o udnlt o close relation between the diseaso of the 15th of Novembier and the same which np- wearcid on the 27th of November, This retatlon ln inuleated by the uppearance of swellings und inflammation of e lymphatie glangs with reverslon futo nbseesses, unuceompunied ut first with typle fover, wmnl the nppearauce of the secondary diseaso alter nine duys with distlnet separture from the ordinary Hug of symptoms 1 mure severs form, and which & had seen with my own syes perease from the 8th of December to u stute of terrible severlty, uud nearly all patients died within from twelve houra Lo three auysalter bebuys uttacked, The dreadful symp- toms of this disease gave mo foundation to re- eord ftyos the most sovere wid msllgnant tyohus, as a peeuliue human plague (Fetis ud ea Girsh), or us a now disense hovering be- tween typhua and the plague. THY RUISIAN GIENADA, # [efore accountlig for the causs of the cpls demle 1 think that it Is neeessary to sny o few Is about Vietlapks. — Vietlanka {8 m Distriet, " ubunt 101 versts from tean versts from the village of Nictiotsle, It lHes an the vight bank of the River Voulizy 18 of modersto clovation, has at und open surroundings, the ground §8 clayey, foamy, nil with poor vegetation, auch s -wormwodd nnd desert royul, ‘The town is about 100 years old, hus 1,700 inhabitants ol both sexes wnid hos 800 wooden houses, small and not very clean, About 800 yarda from Ity on a sheht elevation, lles the cemetery, ‘The occupation of the ine habitunts ls exelusively Hniteed to fishing. They huve no manafactorles or workshops, Under- neath the mountuin exists an establlshment for preserviye tish, which belunes 1o private fudle viduale, This establlshment passed unuoticed by the tlrat comittes of luspeetion, Aceord- 1ng to the necount of the old wmen of Vietlauka during the cholers they suffered more than the neighborhns villuges, Thas lu epidomle chulera, measles, searlet fever, ete, It gave thu lurzest persentuge of invalids. ATMOSPIENIC CONDITIONS, #8tudylng the last opldemle from November to Dee, H, the weather was constantly damp, lwndd, fogey, of mill tempurature, varyhig irom 2 to 14 degrees of It No stroug winds, und only u scant full of ruln. Ou tho 12th of December there was a steht 1all of shov, which quickly melted. ‘The deseribed diseaso sppeared aind was the moat furious during my observi- tion in the sorth pars of the village (Stanitza), Alter wy arrival at Vietlanks on thu 18th of Nuvembter, und visits with Dr, Kokh, 1 used sulphate of quininiy In lurge doses and chiv- rme water futernallys amd externally, ou ab- seeasos of glands “already broken uvut (or sprend), earbolle-ncld water, Ou tha_swell- fugs of gands not open yet I used mer- cuyfal olntment, und, alter obtalnieg good resulta, Dr. Kokh departed from Vietlanku, When I agaln visited Victlanku, on the 6th of December, ofter the disvase {ueressed or ape peared fn g new form of opidemle diseuse, [ luulul thiere Dr, Kokb, and with bl enforeed medleal measures for the fzotutlon of fuvallds, We divide thu village Inzo four districts in order to ustablish control over thu nhabitanty o the matter of cleansing thelr dwellingy, und en- foreed ot lengeh the rule of the medicy) polico code (H5-008tn Art.). Bestdes this wo exerted our puwer 1o treat patlouts, uslng all medicnios ogalust feverish diseuses,—uudicly, salicylle ueld, water, mariatie acld, sulpliate’ of quinta, cold’ bath ote, Bub il theso wetest uids wroved futile, » Astraliiin, DEATU 70 ALL. “Almost ull the patlents died. Infectlon rveachied the heghezt dogree, Al tho inedleal olllvers, nurses, Dr, hokh, wod sl aray sur- “greona 1ell victims to the eptdemie, The privat died, und the Cussacks whu nursed the tnvallds und burled thelr desd bodles shured the same fate. Almost ull who bad beon fu contaet with the slek ov dead dicd, becombug siek afeer three to six days, notwitbstanding they wers provided with™ preciutionary remedivs und distnfoctants, Exveptions wers very rare, Only the suddeu pussage in the charactor ot tue epldemiv, fta stubbornuess inthe Lizhest do. gree o yleldlug to wedleal aud ssultury woas- TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MARCH 7 1879—~TWELVE PAGES. ures, the infection and rapld progresas of the Fame forced mo to the concinsfon “(parsing by all sclentllle discusslons ond doubts concerning its nomination s deilnition of the diseaso or epldemic) that. thicra remains only one method 0 arrest or Interrunt the diseare,—viz,, quaran- ting, Hmllmr{ precantions are now of no avail. Relative to thia | made no officlal report on the 11th of December to Col. Plokhanofl, and in con- uence of this i order was lssucd by the cluet of military authoritles, Further obsorva- tions I was not ablo to continuo, os [ myself he- camo slck with fever and violent disurder of the nerves, From the Tth of January thera was no chanre—no now cases, ‘The eold remalned about O degrees 1M 1T4 DIPVERENT PORMS IN VARIOUS LOUALITIES. ‘Iie 8t. Petershurg Go'or gives an instance of an outbreak of tho Siberian pest (Sibeerska Yuzen) at Smolensk. This dlsenee isalno known “blnck mmall-pox,” und in tie horror it fuspires {8 wecond only to the Asiatic o leself. The person attacked was the concierye of the Ecclosinstical ninary at Bmolensk, Dr. Strogonoil says that how the disense reachied the town s ns” vet unknown to the nuthorities, but it may have been tntruduced Wwith thy hides from Siberia for the tan. nera ot Smolensk, The Odesan Vestnik aives nnother instance of tho same dreaded disesse. Writing from KisihnelT, its corruspondent says that “at the villaga of (roscshtach, twenty mtles from Kishinedl, the Biberlan pest has broken out omonge 1 pople, The doctors summoned Lo the spot report Wiat not only Is this nest prevalent amone the peas- auts, but the spotteld 1ypuus also, Lverythlug that eould possibly miulster to the difTusion of diseagy exists in profusion on the spot, and wero the plague to reach Uroacshitach by uny means itwould _spread Jike swildfire throughout 4 place. KislnelT taclf Is not o whit better, have nosanitary authoritles, no sewaye nrrange mentd, and gearcely any doctors, Discases of cevery kind are feeding wpon the populution, nud the apathy of the Admiuistration would one to snpposu that no plogue or pestllence could possily pevnetrate into Bessarabin,? NOTES PO THE ILAGUEZ DISTRICTS, The Russing medical Journal, Vreatehebui Vedo- moaté, has 1raued a populur brochure for elreula- tlon amome the peasants entitled, * What the Plague Is and [low to Deal with 16" A tel gram from Touls stutes that the Director of thie Tonln Branch ot the Red Cross Soclety has set out for the plarue distriet with fuur tons of wann elothing uml linen for the suffercra. ‘The Ruaski Prandi_reports it the plugue has ap- peared In the Village of Budassk, on ihe Kiefl Ituitway, which the doctor of the district at tirst prononneed to be diphtheris, o maludy prevalent among chlldren ot Kiefl, According to the Orenbury Listok, n punie prevalls at Ovel, n the Government of Orenburg, in consequence of the great mortality, especially amonis ehil- dren, from small-pox and another unkuown dls- cage. Caviare has tallen 50 per cont 1o value tn consequence of the unanimous feeling uguinst its use, although nt this season of the year it should be Iurgely consumed with carnlval pan- cakes. Conalderabie alaro hns veen occasfoned ot Saratoll by the rumors current that some burrels of fish mported uto the town [from Astrakban have been found to comain the property of wealthy fudividuals at Vetllanka, who had ndopted this mode of coucealnent to suve their things from destruetion. Gen, Kotzebue, Governor of Poland, i3 making preparations to encounter the plague should 18 advanee toward (he Vistuln provinee, ‘Vhe arrangenteuts are under the per- sonal supervislon of Baron Krudener, well known for his [ll-success at Plevna, The Kusaki Inea'id iyuonnces that Gen, Geltreleh has been nppointed the head ol acommission to disinfect all U burracks in 8t. Petershurg and to nain- taln a wateh over the health of the troops can- toned o the distriet, THE PLAGUE IN TUE CAUCASUL. The THls Vextuik pleads that something shall bedone to check the epldemics now ravaging the Caucasus. * Slnce the 1th of December, it saye, *f not o duy bas passed at the Town of Bhooshi (containing 22,000 people, in the Prov- fuee of Ellzavetonol) without fiftecn childven flg ng of searlatina, A fresh cemaotery has had b be acquired for the httle ones,” 'The Nowe Vrempa publishes o telegram from its Usaritsin , correspondent, glving the following utternuces from Gen. Lotis MelikolU to the members of the Ruaslan press: ¢ Last winter twenty of my nien died daly from swollen ghiuds, but the doc- turs did not’ recoguize the disease ua o plague. We shall eoon know now, 1 hope, what the disease actuslly is that is rn\'uuill§ the coun- try.’? Olllelnts connected with whe Sunitary De- urtment say that epidemic discusu lias spread ]nracly with the recommencement of raluy weather, Arrangemncents hove bien made, oe- eordlig to the Saratolt Vestuik, to stop the run- ng ot all the frss and second cluss carriures on the Tearitsin line, and use ouly third cluss waguns, shouid thie plague advance northward, a4 1he eushions {n the furer conld not easlly bu distntected, ‘The new rohd from Astr Taaritsly witl be open In ten days's tino; ronbles bave been uliotted for Its construction, and it will pass uboul twonty versts west of Enotsevsk. A telegraph. lino s belng erected alonesilo ft. STUDY OF THE PLAGUE NECE3SARY, ‘The Jusski Pracdy states thut Prof. Elch- wald, the leading spéclalist of epldemie disease in Russia, is preparing to leave 8t Potersburg to study the plazue on the spot. 1n closiig s class at 'the University tnst Thursday he said: “Woen the plugus does not exist we study it from books: when jt breaks out it fa the duty of the speeiulists to forsake thewr books and to atudy 110 1t Wving form.” At Befopolya, m Khurkoll, diphtherls 18 raging with such fury that the authorities have recelved permission to mulio use of an cmply burracks ns n hos- pital, At Kiefl a sanitary conunissiou §s en- gaged searching every warchouse and store in 1he town for provislons or goods liable to breed fntection, Upward of 20,000 poods of frozen f1sh huve been destroyed. Al trude with Astra- khon has been suspended, The Kedanin alllrms that the. Jews at Kiefl have held n mecte ing, at which the elders discussed o novel mode ot dealing with the plagus—viz,, by collecting subseriptions to cuablo ihe poorer memoers o the Israelite commnuplty to marry. 1t is n belief among the Polish dews thut murriage Is a prevent- fve ot epldemie disease. Religious observances, customury mnong the Jews tn time of plague, have been commenced throughout Russin, At Llozavetograd the Zemstvo lus declded thut every house fn whicll the fhl gue nppears shall be burnt to the ground, In three villages ut Rannenburg tumor typhus — las broken outy at Vyazinsky smalt-pux 18 rife, and there I8 only one doctor to stem its prog- ress among 20,000 people. Tho authoritica at Wilnu have retueed to allowed Astrakhan goods to coter the town, and e torned hnuk two traln loads of merchaudise from Tuuritsin, B Tho Morrisite Mussacre---A Dramatio Court- Ltoum Scono. San bruncieen Mo, In the trial of Bishop Burtou at Balt Lake, Utahy, on the 2Hth, for the Morrlsite massacre, Pintip Hewitt, un ove-witucss ol the, uffuir, tes- titicd s fullows: [ ives in the Morrisite eatp on the 18th, Hih, und 16th of June, 1862 Thy surrencer was muode ou the 15th, 1 know Bur- ton ot that tine, ungd bad known hiae before, worked Jor him av the Court-llouse, Mra. Bowman nnd Mrs, Swauuy. The Moyris- ies were gatheped tugetber {o front ot the sehool-bionse then, and T went down with irothier Morris, Buvton wus on horseback be- tween the Morrlsites nnd the school-houss, Ho rafsed his head und shouted: “doseplt Morris, whury ure {un)" Morris steppod forwurd und wshed: TGenttemen, whut do you want Pt ‘Phen Bugton salds Will you eive up, give up, #ive upf’=—ut the same Wi el threo shiots ut him, Morrts repiieds . 1 will nover give up wy pminciples; they vre oternal trathi” uod thiat 18 what he weant when ho sald ho would not give un, Burton could buve taken Morrla without tiring a shot 1 he hud plepsed, ‘The urms of the Morrisites were stucked dohlnd the Behiool-hous: wmb a of Burtow's troops - were guarding them, After he bud © shut Morsks . threo tim Burton erled outy *Where §s your proplict now!" Just then Mri, B came from the cust of thy crowd, asyig, *1s this ol 3 to be anuther Mountuin Meadows massacrol’” Bug- tun sbot her wlso. Mra, Bowmon rans up and cried, *You blomdthirsty wrotch?' Burton suid that no otwe could catl bl that, und then shot lier wo, { weut a little distaves away, snd saw Jutin Banks lylng on the ground wounded, Mo koew wound wuved his band to we, 1 kuow thut it was Burton who shot Morrls and the two wonien, for 1 was sequaluted with him, L don't know whether [ conld recognlze hlin vow or not, for It hes been seventeen years siues the ovent, "Iy prosecution ssked the witness to look about itie Court-room und plek out the mun, e witness lete the stand uud pecred fnto thy fuces of the delenduny’s counsei, o1le after an- otlicr, untll ho cume to Burton, when hu suld; SO thut i whil standup 1 ocan sl whethor le 18 Burtou or not,'t By direction of thu progecation the defendant arose, tall, snd erect, whoreupons witness recogmzed Burton, nud in an exeited yolee pronounced him the man whem b suw ahuut duseph Sorns und thy two womcu, AMra, Bowinuu und Mrd. Swin Muvsuore of » Misxlonury Party In Afvica. Y'he Abbe Debaize, sent out by the French Govermunt, was, when Inst beard of, on the way trom Unyunyembe to Ufil. Ho {3 an coer- getle mau und a” quick traveler. 1t is reporied it before reacany Unyanyembe hu cate nto colllston with swme men of un Unyawbezt Chiot, 8 relation wid rival of the present Unysinbezt Bultan of Unyunyambe, much given o highwuy robbory, ‘Plie AUbe tound with thede “men e tusks o1 fvory which they hud plundered frow L knew | . marrinire, execedingly happy together, an Arab caravan, and wera spying out his posi- tlon fn order to bring down a gang of robhers upon hitn, This ended in the Abbe killing the men and taking the Ivory te Unyanyembe. After this a purty of the Church Misslonary Boclety—apparently under Mr, Stokes—came up, but having discovered that the Chict Mynas &u was plundering, they took the road by Ituvuy, and thereby avolded him. Another church mis- slonary party, scemingly under Mr. Penrose, fell fnto his hands, and wus attacked near s lake or pool of water, whero the troes gaye cover to the enciny. Mr. Penrose was killed, nlso sixty-two of hid men, chiefly Unyanwezl porters, but in- cluding ten Zanzibartans, Mr. Penrose I8 said to have fought bravaly, holdiny the rohbers in check so long 88 his cartridgos lasted, killing sixteen with his own haud before he fell, Every- thing was lost; nud a few days after the emply packing-cascs Iny on the yrround, ond aixty- three dead bodies were counted, Including that of o white man, supposed to be Mr. Penrose. THE LAWRENCE DIVORCE. The HBloodless Bolgian Duol Followed by the Bult In a Newport Court—=The Afil- davit upon Which tho Plalntiff Asks n Separation. Disnatch to Naw York World, Nawront, R. L, March 4.—On Monday, the 17Lh Inst., the Supreme Court for the County of Nawport will open ita Mareh term. Among the casca that will most certainly be resched and tried fs the sult for divorco Instituted by Uen, Albert Gallatin - Lawrence, son of Wiltian ~ Beach Lawrence, the eml- nent jurlat, aml o formier Lioutonant- Governor of thls State, ngalnst his wife, Mra, Eva Lawrence, a daughter of Mrs. Gen, Taylor, formerly of Wasbiugton, but now of this vity. The delendant 1s o granduolees of President Zachary Taylor, and was, previous to ber marciage with Gen. Lawrence, the widow of Capt. Kinzsbury, U, B, A, who fell ot Auntictan, When the af- lairs of Cupt. Kingsbury were administered upon, Senator (then Goneral) A, E, Burnside was appoluted temporary guardion of the Caplain's ouly ciilld, n son, who ‘is now ‘about 17, Gen. Burnside tiiled this oflico of trust until the mat- rlage of Mrs. Kingsbury with Gen, Lawrence, The dotument upon which Gen, Lawrenco bases his clulms to an abolute divoree, after the legal formula setting forth bls muarringe on the 5th of September, 1965, st Newport, aud the bivth of his ehild, Esther Gracle Lawrence, now 6 years ol e, rends us follows: "I'hat hie hua slways un hls part been a falthto) husbund und por! ed all the ublications of the warriugy covenn ated said obllga- Lint thol bis sntd wite hoa tlons on her purt vy willfully deserting biu on the -~ day of Yeoruary, A. b, 1878, In tho manner and under the circumstances hereiwalter detailed, und by other groes mlsbehuvior and wickediess res pugnalit o and i violation of the marriuge cove- uaut, snd whereof the following 1s s trus und pur- tlcular account, Lo wit: ‘Trcy youars und more ngo she permitted a man named aAmedes Vou den Nest, Becretary of tho Bultinn Legation at thy United 8tates, ‘to becomo noticenbly mthmato with ber, and aftorwurds re- celved from hilin frequent visite ugaimst ber hus” bam'a wishies und objections: and both before and atter ber husband hay, soma time i 1875, for- Dladen Voo deuw Nool to visit her and forbidden uee to fecolve Buch visile, she neverthieless, without tier husvand’s knowledge, perniticd and en- cournaged such visits; aud under a false pame caeried on und promoted & written correapondence witn said Yan den Nest, and often and continually met sutd Van den Nest in a clundesting mannee and with excoxsive ana imwodest tamilurity, sdmitiigr bim to lier presence late nr nigut and when whe was wunly partly or nogllzently dresed, and recelving him I ber bed-chamber and 1n otuor private apurtments und places, and allows T i to nddress ber (n language of pussivnate und sbe transferred her sifections from hier husband tu said Von den Neat, for wham uhe furmed and cherished o eriminul love und nt- tachment; und Gnaily on the — doy of Fobruary, A, D, 1878, she cloped from ber ‘sald husbauu, unl lmmediutely afiorwarg accompanied or fol- fowed sad Van Nest 1o Egrope, leaving her sniu chifd with her busbaud, with whom she has never since bad anv communication. Sutd Albert G. Lawrenee (urther ulleges that hls sald wire, on the 1st duy of June, A, D, 1873, and on uther duys, between that day anu the 1at day of July, A, D, 1870, at Uray's Hotel, In the City of Wansniugton, 1 ihe Districe of Columbia, commite ted nduisery with satd Vau den Nest. And further nlleges that his sald wife, on the 1ath day of duly, A, 1), 1870, committed adultery with vatd Van den Nest at Ryo Beach, in the Statu of New Hampshre, And further alleged that between the 16th day of July, A, Do 1836, oud the = day of Febraary, 1578, s sald wise and satd Van den Neve werd frequently togetlier, und v divers and saud veca- sfons s st wife committed adultery with xaid YVun den Nest, . Sald Albert. your petitioner, fucthier alleges that ho liad ho knowledge of any Of tho said udultery until after s suld “wife bad cloped from him as aforesald, Aund your petitioner prays this henoratle Court 1o grutit him n divorce from the boud of saud nur- riage and to give nbm the exclusive custody of smd €llid dur the Caused beselnbefore sel forth, And he will ever pray. A, U, LawnENce, Fruneis U, Pecklam, Jr., petitioner's uttorney, Stute of Rhode Istand, ete., Newport. s3.—New- July 23, 1875, —1he ubove-numed Albert G, nee upon oath declures thot he believes hia enld wife. Lva Lawronce, 14 oW in Europe, but e hus no knowledge, uforination, or belief 4 10 hee realuence or whiere sho may now be found, That he s peen informed und velivved that sho has no resldence 1n Europe, but iy travehng ihere and trequently chunuing frum place to pluce, “Ihat he lust heard of her whereaoouts somy Weeks aio, and then hoard she wan fu Pari, in Frauce, But hie could not uscertaiu unytning more, and hus sincy been informed and Loedeves that she i% no longer tn France. That ho lately inqulied (by hils counsol) of L wife's nmother (Mrs, Eveling AL Taylor, who 1 now lving m said Newport) for information touching hls wife's resldence, “T'he auld mother, aa_he is told, vlfred to forward to suld wife nny paper atd docaments relative (o the Bui for divorce, aud confirmed the sald betef of s afilunt upon smd subject of mguiry, but gave o futher Infurmution on the subj tlues nol KNOW of uny present avatiable weuns of ucquirmg turther knowiedge or fnfurmation on sud suhject, A, (. LAWRENCE, Newport. -Newport, July 22, This afiidavit Is sworn to before a Justico of the Pezee, 1t will be observed thut the plalnttft declares thut ke aia not know the whereabouts of nis but the lady’s mother, immediately shu b aware thut proceedings haa been insti- Luts st Mrs, Luwrenee, aotitled founse) of hur\mfingueu to furward to her daughter the ofticial nothieation of the suit; but it 1s under- stood thut ber offer was not uceepted, os it would interfers with the form Lo bu bserved in such cases, Avcordtugly o notleo was pub- Iishied fn the Newport papers fur six weeks, bes glning Aug, 8, 187, and, had defendaut's wauereabouts — not been discovered, this native would have suswered every purpose of serviee. Tu the meaothne, however, Mrs, Gen, ‘TuyJor notdlied the Coart that a letter sddressed to the care of u certuin lawyer of London, whose nume is subseribed 1o a document below, and will be recognlzed by the mnjorlty of New York- erdy Walthd h her daughter, Un July 22 last the docnments were furwarded by mali to © Mrs, Eva Luwreace, Paris, Fravee,” but were subses quently returned, the lady not bewg tound, That the documenss were, however, served upon the defendint, on attldavit made by Edwin Juines, of No. 70ld Soand street, Lone don, clearly shiows. 'The connsel for plaintlil 1 Mr. Fraucls B, Peckbam, dr., one ol the b [y lawyers fn the State, Mrs. Lawrenco {s rep- subied by Col, Sumucl R, loney, Cblef of Stafl of Guv, Van Zundt, who, In Auizost last, fHled o motton n ber behalf, nsking for $500 w enable her to defend the suit, Up to the presunt tina no declsion bias been rendered by the Court, It s Renerally aerced thai Gen, und Mrs, Lawrency were, for several yeura after 1‘llu-lr for o long thne atter the close of he War Gon, Luwe rence did vat take any active part in busiess, but acccoted on Lwo or three occusions Invita- tiong tu serve on commissions sppointed by President Grant, the priucipal une belng thut to the Black 1ills, It was durhys Gen, Lawrence's absence upon this cxpedition thnt attentlon was EX lirst divceted to the familiarity belween Mr. Van den Nest and Mrs, Law- rence, This was In the summer of 1875, The purties were first introduced [n this aty, nud the Judy, belng possessed of o urent amiount of vivacity, would appesr o have cu- tertatned constderavte regard for the forciguer from tho first, for it was noticed here last sumn- mer that bis atteptlons werd ot all Umes wmost lavisys, During Uen, Luwrence's visit to the Blucle Hills fn 18756 the intimacy ut Uray's Hotel in Wushington wecurred. Nuthing of this was wade knowu ot tho time, but somo of Gen, Lawrence's friends, obscrving the uudue fam)ifarity which exisied between hig wite upd Vau des Nest, upprised him of it on Nis return drom the Bluck 1§, aud the hus- b, sdop undoubtedly the wilss coursy, wrute o fetter to the Bolgiun Sceratury of Legu- tion, which was couclied fu most unmistakuble terms, forbllding Tunever to call on bis wilo aguly, wnl roguested u promise that he would not du so, Yan den Nest compliod upvarcutly, but vuly for u tme, the clundestine correspena- ctico beatrg 1he outcome, ‘This was Kept up for nearly u year, when the Ryo Beach eplaode oe- curreds . L state of affalrs continued duwn to the latter part of Januury ot last year, up to which o thera s reason to bellove that Gon. Law- rencs wus lznorant of uny eimlnol conduct on the purt of bis wife. Eavly s Februury, how- over, he discovered to his horror thay ks wite hud ed, and it required bug lttle fuvestigution to gatiefy him that Yau den Nest hud gono also, AMra, Lawrence was the drat to leave for Europe, uel, ‘Thnt- fo and the Becretary followed, The latter repr sented to the Defimn Charged’Affaires It’vvglhv Ington that a cable dispatch had apprised him that his presence was required {mmediatel at home, and a_leave of absence was grante: him. On the true facts beconing known to the Belglan Minister, that ofli+fal communleated them to the [lome Government, and Van den Neat was dismissed from the service. Upon Gen, Lawronce learning of his wifo's fll¥lfl-. he and several of his friends made search for any evidence that would compromise the partles. Almost the first proof obtainea weretwo letters, written by a hand recognized to bo Van den Neat's, althourh there was no algnature attached to clther. ‘Thie contents of these cplsties wera much discussed here last summer, and great wonder was cxpressed that the General could refrain from blowing out the braina of the forciener at sight. The’ letters, couched In the most cxtravarant terms, zave Mrs. Las rence to understand that 1ife without her was nuthiug to Van den Neat, who urged the wifo to fiy with him, Thesa letters and his wounded honor Gen, Lawrence contided to the keeping of Mr. Carral Livingstun, of New York, who wus then, it {s belioved, In' Europe, and he was to seck out Van den Nest, and, fn case the lat- ter acknowledged the authorship of the letters, ameeting was to bourraniged for. Gen, Lawrence with sowme fricnds then sailed for Europe. Mr. Livingston, accompanied by Mr. Bingham Will- ingy 8 well-knowo socicty man, weut to Van den Nest's lodirinws In London, found him, and, handinis the letters to him, requested to kuow f he wrote them. Receiving an aflirmative reply, Mr, Livingston asked Mr, Van den Nest 1t he would meet Gen, Lawrence, and s reply was received that hewould meet him in Belgium in o few days, naming the exact time. ‘The duel, harmless fn {ts result, wos fought In a wood some ten or fifteen miles from the Belglau Capltal, Mr. Living- ston lcun#:u!me General's second. Bubstan. tially the facts ubove stated in reference to the acknowledgments by Van den Nest of the aue thorship of the letters to Mra, Lawrence aro embodied In two allidavits now in the Supreme Court, made by Mr. Carrol Livingston and M, Binggham Wiling, After the duel Gen, Lawrence returned to Newport, aud the divorce proceedings were in- slituted, Mrs, Lawrence, at the time of her flicht, left both ler san, young Khuisley. and her daughter, and they remalned torn long time with the General.” Some months ago, however, ber son went to Europe to visit his_wother, nnd recently returned, When the divorce procecdings were Qrat hegun, it was fully understood that a vigor- ous fizht would be made fn the matter, nnd that u cottoter nuit would bo brought. This, how- ever, lins not been done, nud it [s now too late to enter acaseon the docket for this term of court, 8o far as cun be learned, Mrs. Lawvence will not be present ot the trial, even if she Is in the country, for neither plulutill nor defend- ent can testify in a divorce case o Rhode Island. —— The Cliowehillas. The Chowchilla Rangers are a law-and-order goclety composed of wealthy land-owners in Maripusa County, California, who scewn to mean business ahout ‘as seriously as any orgunizatlon ol that character fo the country, A man named Ross having been convicted of “murder, and the Jury having chosen tmprisonment for lifo as his vuliishment, the Sherlil of the county, fearing au attempt to Iyach the prisoner, seeretly led blm out of the Court-House by a rear passage, handeufTed Lim ton pawerful horee, und, mount~ Inig un equally good anftmal himsel, started off with him oo a gallop over a ruad covered with alx feot of suuw. A balf hour later the Chow- chillas were on thelr trock., They gaincd ou them until within shootluy distatice, und then began firing. A turn in the wountain alone saved the fueitives, Reachitg o tows, the Skerill changed horaes, and was barely ol arain with his prisoner betore the Rangefs arrived. Fhey, too, chaoged horses, nnd kept up the pur- suit until the prisoner was safelv lodged o o sccuwflnll in Merced. So detcrmined were the Chowelillas in their pursuit, uml eo fuily re- suived to face any result, that many of them made their wills before setilng out on the chase, —————— Isnac Watts Was o Littlo Man. He sold. jocosely, to six of his tall qoizzing friends who asked Lim haw he felt nmong so many wen, **that he way u sixpence awon «iX penntes, worth them all." ‘Hozodont is just s0: thore ma lit“x: mnn_l prepurations for tue teotl, but it fs wortl e all BUSINESS ‘NOTICES. Uso * Mrs, Winslow's Noothing Syrup” for children walle teethinz. It cures dysentery nnddi- arrhoa, wind colic. nud regulates the bowels, 23 cts —a— *To muke her genoroun thought n fact™ shic gave us Caswell's Slippery Elm Lozenges for our cough. Eold in Chizagto by Buck & Rayner. A RRESOLV] CUTICURA,CUTICUIE, uticura The Great Skin Cure, Infallibly Cures. The succors attonding the use of this groat rem- edy in tne treatiment of Affectivns of the Skin af Scalp with Losa of Hair is astonisling, From ev- ery purt of tho cuuntry come the wost eratoful ace knowleduments of what nmieht be called miracu- lous cures, Mussrs, Weeks & Potter exten thuir thauks to all who have spokun 8 cood word for Caticurs and the Cutleura Soup, and will thank- Tully receive 1enorts of new cares wherever tiey ovenr, Soconfdent are they thal this new und orizinnl romedy posscsses geeater healing proper- thes than were ever before known to the medical }Ir!lfmumll, that they du not hesitate to make the ollowing CHALLENGE. We will place the Caticura in the hands of a Salt Thoum patlent, to be used by bim us per directlons aceambanying cach hox, without the sdvice ur ste tendance of u pbysiclan, A shoilar casu shail be sclected and the best physiclan obtulnable pro- cured, who shall e any one remedy tie may oluct from the standard medlcines of any bospital or culiego and apply it personally to hid patient, and 11 Cutleura does not wore rusldly, penmancntly, cconomically, and satisfactorily * cure than I(’m other, theu wo to forfeit 3500, fu be devoted to #ny charltable medical nstitution the referce wuy select, Salt Rheum on Body And Lumbes Obliged to Go About on Crutchs e¥e A Wonderful Curos Mesars, Weeks & Polter—Uentlumen: In justice to thuse who may silter aa 1 have suifered, and & grateful acknowiedemont of the core 1 have ro- cetved from tho use of Culicure, I voluntarily mako the lullu\vlnf statement: 1 have had Salt Kheum on iy body and on one lox In @ very ageravated form for eight years, No kind of treatment, or uedicine, or doctons, during 1hiy thine did me anv psrmancut good, My frienaw in Malden und elsewhere know | have been a great wutlurer, and thut my condition at thnee Bas Leen such au to maks my dunrmr of evur bemy able Lo flad a curo or even u roliel, Iu tuct, when 1 hegun the use of Cuticura, my b was so raw and ten- der that | could uot Loar my wulght on it without the wkin cracking and bleeding. and waw obliged to Ro auout on cruichies, 1 cominented to uso the Cuticura i April, aud &t onco realizod its beno. fictal effocts, It gradually drew the Inflammetion and hunior to the suriace, aud, ny fast a4 it ap. peared, bealed it. At times large quantitios would came (o the surface, causiug burning hoat, fnllam. mution, swelling and itehing, which, uador the constant use of Cuticurs, would rapidly subsice and heal, Euch timo these outoreaks grew lesgy sud Jess suvere, aud nually dusnppeared, leaving mu perfectly cureil. I used the Cuuicira five month and 100k the Tesoivent inost of the time, which were the unly remodies £ uked, 1 think tha Resvlvent a very strougiheiing aud purifylug umedicine to take fn such extreme cases as wine, because tho discase Is vo weakuning Lo the vystem. Very gratefully yours, MitS, ASA R, BROWN. Malden, Mass,, Oct, 18, 1878, CauTioN—If procurable, use the Cuticuna Noar for cleansing all ivonsued “surfaces and ss & pro- ventive of Skin and Scalp Affections, ‘Cuticura Resolvent, ' A Uroat Puritylug Agent, 1a thoonly ramedy that can succossfully cope with Scrofuls, - Scrofulous, Ci and = Canker lumor, Ulcers, and bores, Tho roason It fs ko ts fouud in ita ability to attack and deatroy tho gern of lnherited snd contagious discaves, It strikes ut the rout of tho greut cause of dlycase, —polson boru of scrofuls sud mercury. Luder itk bualing and restorative tntuence the cluments of hosith supplunt thosa of disease, Tho Hifu-blood, freud from corrupling hwpurities Ly tue Resolvent, bullds up and busutities every part of the human auutomy with the radiance ol perfoct hoalth, . 1t suould ulsa ba taken whon the vkin 18 but and dry, the sytemn fevertah, the liver torpld, the bow- cla constipated, or when the constitutiun b shattered by malarial or anti-periodic discase. been The Curicuna Iizsnizs aro ponared by, Wrsns & Porres, Chemlsts and Drugziste, 300 Wasnfug- ton-sl. l’]nilw. any for vale Ly all druggivi. Price of Curicuiia, swal) boxew, b0o; largo buxes, contalning two sud ouc-hall thnes the quantity of ewall, 81, NesoLvesT, zil per boitle, CuTiousa Sufiu. 20 couts; by mall, BU cunts; 8 cakes, 70 e . W I LAFE INSURANGE. - THIRTY-THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THB MUTUTATL: LIFE INSURANCE CONPARY, OF HARTFORD, 0ORN. . Net Autols, In0uary 1, 1650,.000000 845,072, 088,51 RECEIVED IN 1878: For Premlums .... «80.219,133.84 For Intereat and Hten 2,141,420,50 Balaace Profit and Lo 85 02,607.07 DISBURSED IN 1878; NNECTICUT TO POLICY-HOLDERS: | : e For clalms by deatls snd ma- tured endows ment 1$3,407,503,28 Burplus returned ta Policy-Hold- d M veree HBIG,13TTL Lapsed ana sur- renderod poli+ cles. sve 1,650,037.10 7,913,704,0 EXPENSES: Commistlons to Agguta,. Salarles of offic- ers, clerks, und all others cm- ployed onsalary. Medical Examin- ens fees. rintin cery, Advertts- K Ing, Yostage, ' Esclisoge, otc. 847,033,18 . B3, 712,24 11,808,34 50 018,005.54 f F TTTRN . 3I5,032.10 —— 207, 823,53 DALAXCE, NTAssxTS, Dec.11, 167684, 225, 182,44 - 8CHEDULE OF ASSETS: Loans upon Iteal Estate, frst llen.. Loaus upon ttocks and Bouds, ... Premium Notes an Poticies {n force. Cost uf Iteal Estate owned by tho Compa- 720,585.17 DY desidin 7,615,000.18 Cost of United 2,003,704.49 Costof btato Bonds,... 23, 400.00 Cust of City Bonds.. 1,088,720.00 Costof uther Bonds,, *£00,000,00 76.206.00 - Cost of Ratiroad Stock. 20,000.00 CualiIn Dank at Interest. . 1,231, 543.58 Cush i1 Gompany's Uflice 0, Lin.89° Batanco due from Agents, scoured.,. 54,200.85 Bl Becelvabl.sunces suarsssere - 5,130.87 i 40,223, 162,44 Intoreat accrued and due. .. 81,751, 808,40 euts acerued, eveenes “16,500,29 Starket value of Stocks and Bouds over cost. v 147,008.1) Net Fremtums i courss of COllection «oee NONEvsoie " ) Nee deferred quarterly and scwl-aunual Promluma,.. 37,028.0¢ 1,853,043,00 $48,170,128,34 ' LIABILITIES, Amount required to ro-ln sureall ontatauding poit- ' clea, uet, assumiog 4 per cont futere 843, 131,708,00 Altottier Usbiittie, 1,041,543,8 . 43,7715,051.50 SBurplun, December at, 1878.......58,104,070.76 Ratfour vxpeuse of mauagement to re- celpta In 1878, 0,37 per cent. Paliclew tn force by e - oo £ 8170,318,04 JACOB L. GREENE, President. JOIIN M. TAYLOR, Secretary, . D, £, WELLS, Ase’t Sccretary. . BTEAILNS, IMCKINSON & CO.. 4 General Agents for Wlisols, B8l nnd 83 Washington-st., CHICAUO, 1LL, POLITI0AL, To WM. FLOTO, Esq.: We, tho underslgned, would bo plessod tosoo yoLr . nsime mentioncd ua cundidato for the office of Cly Treusurer, snd PIodge yud our supportt Auguat Beck, beawulizer & Uuer, Louls Bucrll Juergens & andenon, bteln & Ellbogen, Sorker Utos.. Jun K Jacker, Kirenhoi & Neuvarth, Jobn Beuuli, | ¥ W. Bipoer, Gev, Litv & 1o ¢ b " T Tiotinaa, Wusmansdord, Heromis Nlothel Belcive P A L A A L . H e Boltps A ot Lifeus; Oito Wat, nelult, . % Wolt, 1 MadleiT Louts buess, Dr. T. J, $lutiard, Frans Ambuig, Heely Wiruih, “fi:- uf' . Hesserl, U, Jacol Julin ke ad Ieneni ber, Fr Hérmay Bacedbucy, i (LI e Ituduiph Koseathal, Slmon Flus aediiy {1, ocher, A, Lot & Bro., Cafl C. Moulier, Win, Eschionburg, 'Utlo Mecschlechner, Fr, Jarimann, Cha, LiRtEECl & Cd, dohi s Olaeit & C0uy VORIOE dt Geudtior, ¥rauk Brow, Ulrlcls Buech, GIES A, tuer, Justas Kltas, i, J. Cheltoph, "Ludwii ‘Woltl, Eml'l MWilken, “Thoddor Aruold,” Yotér senusunotey 5 : Proposals for Wagon Trausportation, Oryiok CULEY QUARTERMASTEN, FORT LEAVKNWORYH, Kal., March I, 1670, Eealed proposals, [u tripHeate, will Lo recelved aytifs officy untll 11 v'cloek . 1, ou Tuesday, Avril 16, 1479, &b whieh tie sud pleco they will bo opuncd 1o the bresenco of bidders, 10F the treusportatio of Goscruiuens itoros durinc i acl yuur nciug July l'u: 0, aud cudlog June 3o, Ji % iy g A — (or' southern. termint & Bouthwostern sailroad), 0 hy Fort Itono, 1. Ty Route Nu. 3, —Uulgh ity Kanuanto Furt Blllot, Texas. Huute Nu: 4:=Las " Vogas Kew Slexico (or awuthors = (" eniniuus of tha Atchison, 10 & Bauts ke Featfkonth to Yot fillen "toxar ™ Kouto No. 5. -L.is Veat, Now Musies (orsoutlora teye minua of the Atchisol u‘uknflh’lflfll"n ke Foad) o Cawp Aslzons. Routo No, 6.—Lus Vegus, Naw Mexico (or southern g“lrl‘}l’zl'l u: H‘A:g..\le“‘ln\ll,"'l'.\‘lht'kl & Ban's te 0 P'rese Arlzuua. . Routo Ko, TorAluiioss, Coorado, to Fort Lawls, Cols Grudo, Tho (G¥uriimont reserves tho Hght to refost way or Culifactars tust ba u voudluess 1o bekln servicy by J lllr 14,1570, A o ‘Clrethirs wud blank forus of coutracts showinia ¢} the conaitious which will by Fuguired niust sccvisi el y i o el s bRopounia iesa Siroulans ferk e of conlracis, atd Bliuk pruposals cau Ly oball iy abiun 10 L uidee, oF (0 the Chilef Quarten L0f New Mexicy, ut bauiu o, [y Iponn "‘l‘rltrflll"l‘lfl".}::l.q“u‘“ by e bpes, pialoty. tido rSiutoctatloh od Howto So: " end SdlfoRnd W3y S RUFUS BANTON Deputy Quartermaster-General, Hiuvee Belgudips huly UbItGd Biaes AFul ; ! NOTRU poutm = & s SPRITPAL Nt 5 HEREDY GIVEN TUAT A PEFI NN INOJIGE 18 BESERY QUVEN FUATS, SEfiL 1o pardun uf Joecol Juro, Who Wit atat v i infuew S0 Tho teeih 0F V4 JCRTa fruth ) Cr 0 3al want b 73 K County 170 " Hatd pArdun fe Dieed vaib @ Fact sliat Ula w176 Ruil Tainlly A WOW MoK W 19 K i Wilou? aay b of AR Ta dak T L for, \‘“‘— o