Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1880, Page 3

FOREIGN. Debate on the Army Bill in the German Reich- stag. yon Moltke Makes a Statement Regarding the Govern- ment’s Policy. germany’s Armanient Compared with Those of France and Russia, The Pending Bill Declared to Be Wholly in the Interest of Peace, Ceremonios to Be Obsorved at the Anniversary of the Czar’s Accession, Princo Orloff Threatencd with Assasinae tlon by tho Nihilists. Zoglish Papora Still at Sea Upon the Afghan Quostion. GERMANY. INTERNATIONAL COURTESTES, Bentty, March 1.—Connt De Saint Vallier, French Ambassador hore, gave a dinner at the Embassy to-night, which wna attenderdt bythe Emperor and Empress of Germany, Prince Bismarck, the prinelpal eourt digni- tarles,, Princo Tfohentohe, Count Stolbaree Wernlgoroie, and Gens, .Von Der Goltz an Yon Lehndorft. ; DEDATE ON TUE ARMY MILT. Bertin, Maroh 1,—In the debate which followed the Inttottuction of the Army Dill inthe Relchstag, Ierr Richter thanked Gen, Camenk for his final statement. Le said that it showed that tho Paslmist views entertained in some quarters relative to the relations of Germany and Russia wero un- founded, err Richter, ns compensation for tho In- ¢reased burdens imposed by tho bill, pro- posed a reduction of tho perlod of military service to two years, GEN. VON MOLTRE sid: “All our neighbors are more or less safe from attack in tho rear, and need only fopresontafront on one side, They have stationed a considerable portion of their land forces close to our borders. Our regiments aro distributed equally over the whole coun- try. Slnco the conclusion of the Turkish war Russlahas considerably extended her military establishment, and Franco has doubted her amy; meanwhile we have kept our troops within the proportion of 1 por cent of our population, France has an army of 497,000 men, While Germany has only 401,000 toldiers, The pence strength of Russia ts twieo as great og ours, Tho full timo of service in Franco is twenty, and in Tussin fourteon years, while In Germany itis only welve years. The degreo in which onr army fs behind others can only be made up for by activity, Lenn only sincerety deplore that fron necessity compels us to Inipose 9 fresh sacrifice on the German nation. -We must preserve and uphold the pence abroad even as far ng our strength allows. We shall per- haps not stand alone in that position. In there is no threat, but a pusrantee for ace. With weak forces this end cannot altained.” Gen. Von. Moltio’s sprech was recoived at the close with prolonged cheer! nee Herr Relchensporger, of the Centro party, opposed the bi] on the ground that the peo- ple’s burdens wero alrendy suficiently op- ressive, If, howevor, the measure was abso- utely hecpisaty, he hoped a two years’ term of service wou’ id bo adopted, ENN VON DENNIGSEN, who said he spoke in tho name of an over- whelming majority of the National Liberals, approved the bill {n its essentials, but-recom- mended that {t bo referred to a committee, Tho necessity of preventing sny vacillation in tho military organization had in 1874 fim posed on the itetchstag the duty of renoune- Ing the right of annually sanctioning tho m itary budget, and at present, when nosolld. majori existe }, it was more imperative than in 1874 to proceed in tho conrse thon mlopt- ed. ‘The growth of tho Freneh armaments and Pan Slavistic agitation in Russin ren- dered tho greatest caution Indispensable, Princo Bismarck's action Inst year feanrding Austria formed an unfading lent in his glo- Hous crown of Inurels. Every party ap- Plauded the Austrian alllance, Herr Buchler opposed tho bills, paeaet Liplteelite, jovial Denoerat, spoke in rtof the measure, declaring all party consideration must bo ignored for Ih NOUENLODE’S BUCCESSOIt, It{s reported that [err Von Radowitz will teplace Prince Hohenlohe as Ambassador during the absence of the Intter from Paris, The North German Gazette deprecates the alarmist telegram from Paris in relation to tho withdrawal of Hohentohe, Paurs, March 1.—Count Do St, Vallter has Sent a dispatch to Premier Freycinet denying the truth of the alarmist reports. Princé Hohenlohe wilt explain ta the French Goy- Srunente tho reasons for tho change in his lon, GREAT BRITAIN, DENOUNCED. Lonnox, March 1.—Most of the Paris pross And various special dispatches denounce tho. Times? starmist telegram rogarding Prince Uohentohe’s transfer to Borlin as based on {dle rumors, MINISTER LOWED. Lowell, the newly-appolnted American Aintstor ta Grent Britain, will leave Madrid ‘this week for London, BOATING, Tho Cambridge University crow to-dny mado its first appearanes on tho Thames, Both crows aro expected at Putney early noxt ‘weok, . 8! BUBPENDED, Tho Hull District Bank has suspended. 1t has a nominal enpital of £83,000; pald up, £3,000. Tho effect of the suspension is on- Urely tocal, PAROLE, Parole hns rotfred to the fifth place in the ting on the Lincolnshire Handteap, which Will come off on the I7thof March, Ono hundred to six was freely offered Saturday 0 rumors that Parole will not start because tho market ts forestalled and Lorillard ean- Hot get satisfactory bets, The Sportsman ‘sys Parole’a backers need fool no unenal- Ress. To will cortainly start, ond, In view of his satlsfuctory condition, will certainly run Loxnox, March 1.~Parolo ia again tho fist favorlt for the Lincolnshire Handicap, at SETTLED, wore libel sutt of Lord Muyor Gray, of Dub- bay pealnst the s; ting and Drainatle Nows been amicably settled. me ay. unas prournys Giese Inquiry into the Tay bridge disaster Baturday, several mnolders veamplcyel by the tho bridge teatified that the quailty of the fron used for castings was Nery tnferiar; that the columns were fro- Quently defective, of unequal thickness ote eh Fouled, and that tho emeks and painted ae, filled with’ pulty or cement au Royal NOYAL ASSENT, ‘hata yal us: owt, tient has been given to od, Intelligence | fees Wved from B tas been recelved fr om boy tha the steamer from Vingorla, bound ‘Urracheo, foundered, and five Europeans lifty-ning natives were lost. Loxoox, March 1.-The Rt-Hton Re Ash i rch 1.—The Rt-Hon, R. Agshe- Hi} Cross, Home Secratary, will to-morrow hitena {n the Touse of Commons to Intro- mer QbHI for the purchase by the Goyern- Work ot the London Water Company's Th VACANT BEATS, rect a Eee et * cullen off thealx yacant seats in the Mouse THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TURSDAY, MARCIE 2, 1880—TWELVE PAGE of Commons. ‘This netion will probably re- vive tha rnmors of an early dissolution of Parliament, IN PAMMIAY Tho House of Lords this evening read tho Trish Relief bitl a second thine, id nthe House of Commons to-night Stan- ley, Sceretary of State for the War Depart- ment, fin Lutrodueling tho arny estimutes, sald tho Government Intended to make no change ns far ns regarded tho number of men. THe inoved a yotg of 131,850 men for the anny, which passed. ‘Tho remaining yotes also pissed, Tho Irish Volunteer bill was repeated. TUE FRENCH CALE, Lonxnox, March 1.—The following aitve! tliement of ‘the Freneh AUnntie Cable Come pany appears In the morning papers: “In reply to numerous inquiries made by sent ers of Armerfean elegans, this Company bexs to elves notice that, ng soon ns Its Ene Ush Ines are completed. tts tarit will be xed ab two shillings © word for messnges fo New York, belng a reduetion of 38 per cent on the existing rates, ‘The Company adopta the two-shilling tariff with the interi- tan of maintaining it without merease.” (Nore—This inddlentes the failure of the Negotiations between the Anglo-American Cotpanyand the new Company for an {dent feal tariff and worklng agreentent.] AFGHANISTAN, POLITICATs Loxnox, March 1.~tho Times says: It is premature to consider what the future set- Hement of Afghanistan will bo until Qhuznt hasbeen subdued, It would be tnprudent to assume thatall prospect of further resist ance Is atan end; nor, tntil the military part of the undertaking Is complete, will It be practicable to determine finully the character, of the political measures to be based thereon." BEME-OFFICIAT. The Datly Tetegraph publishes, in sent oMlelal form, the following note: “Tt fs not at present probable that Herat and Selstan will come undor Verstan rule. Ib 1s untrue that Khefint nnd Cashmere will recelve a por- Hon of Afghan territory. It Is untrue that England desires to form Mery Into a pro- tected State, Candahar and Cabul may be- come the Capitals of independent States, and levies nay bo raised among the Unazaras, Klzilbashis, and) other well-affeeted - tribes, but alithese future arrangements are de- Pendent on elreninstances,” TIS ADVANCE UPON GHUZNT. CaLcutra, March 1.—Gen. Stewart’s ad- yanee upon Ghuznt will probably commence hetween the 20th and Bist of March, TERMS THAT THE INDTAN GOVERNMENT WILT, ENFORCE, Latour, Fel —Tho Cteit and Mittary Gazette says: ‘The following Is the program whieh the Indian Government will enforces unless unforeseen necilents prev One—Herat_and Afghin Selstan to bo Placed under Persian rile. ‘Two—Southern Afghanistan, with Canda- har as the Capital, to be a dependency under British protection. Three—Lnstern A fahanlstan to he n de- auilency tinder British protection, with the Sapital at Cabul; these two dependencies to be garrisoned by IMazara, Kizflbash, and other native levies under English oflleers, Four-—Parts of Afghan territory to be an- nexed to Kheint and Cashmere. _- Flye—Indin retains Kurum, Khosh, and Khyber to Jelatabad, Finally, there is a strong Inclination to form Mery into a State under an Anglo-Per- sian guaranty, FRANCE. MANTMANN'S EXTRADITION CAST, Panis, Feb, 20.—The Radicals are bringing fi strong pressure to bear on the Ministry to prevent the extradition of Hartmann. La Justice publishes totlay a curious article on the subject, It reminds its renders that 1 committes of juris-consnits in 1861, among whom wore Grévy und Ferry, dectded that attempts on the Emperor Nupoleon’s Ifo wero to be placed in the category of polltien! erfmes only, ‘There is now some talk of ap- pointing a similar commifttea, ‘Choe decision of the Hartmann affair, however, rests with both Chambers. TNE ELYSER. BALI» The grand-ball at the Elysée was most brilliant affair, and it was fully as crowded ag ita predecessor. A throng of litternteurs and artists fified the salons, and tho d{plo- matic corps were present with full ranks. Milo. Grévy was dressed in white satin, with asingle diamond as pendant, and red roses in her hair, A. fashion inaugurated by a very pretty young Finnco-American lady— Mime. Gautheran, of New Orleans~nat tho Inst Elysée ball, was imitated on this oecn- sion by over 100 Jadles, who all affected hor Diana costume with diamond crescents in the hair, FLECTION. ‘The municipal clection in the St. Thomas D'Aquin quarter resulted tn tho return of Bartholoni, the Bouapartist RUSSIA, ‘VRItA BASAULICH, St. Pererspuna, March 1—The Vedo- mostt says Vern Snssulich was arrested at the instanco of Gen, Trepoff, who recognized hor at tho theatre. ANNIVERSARY CEREMONIES. ‘Tho ceremonies on ‘the ovension of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Czar’s acces- sion to tho throne will be very limited, Thero will bea full-tress reception at noon, followed by the celebration of mass, and a inititary serenade {n the evening, All Gen- ernis and olficors will assemble at half-pust 9 In tho open space fronting theWinter Palace, und the Adiniralty, detachments of soldiers of the various branches of the service, the bands of all the regiments new here, the slngers from several divisions of the guards, and $00 drummer, will all form tvs semi- cirelo before the palace, During tho singing of the national anthem a salute of -10L guns yu be fired on the opposit bank of the eva, TINE BUPREME COMSITBSION, St. Perensnuna, Mareh 1.—The sigence Rusae says: Gon, Melikoff is recelying ns- surance of support from all sides, Prince Gortsechakoff visited him, and assured him that if his assistance was at any thine thought useful he would, notwithstanding his nad- advanced. years, ottend the sittings of the Supreme Executive Commission, FORTHCOMING DECKEES, Sr. Perensnuna, March 1.—Numerous de- orvas will be Issuod on tho anniversary of tho Czar’s accession granting pardong prise oners, remitting arrears of taxes owlng by rural populations, and awarding orders of distinction, * THREATENED, Lonnow, March 1.—A dispatch from Paris aay Pelco Orloft stated In the Russian Church yesterday ho had received na letter from the Nihilist Committes threatening him with assasination.” ji THE CZAL, Lonpon, March 1—A Berlin dispatch says tho Czar will return to Livadla as soon as thu weather permits, ITALY, LEFT. Naprus, March 1,—The Swod!sh exploring steamer, Vega has left Lisbon for Ports mouth, THE VATICAN AND DAZ. Roar, March 1—The Vatican {3 dissatls- fled with the conduct of tho Brazilian Gov- ernment, and Js {ndisposed to approve of tho eeclesinstic proposed for the Bishopric of Olinda, Le the Government persists ft {8 robable the dfplomutio relations will bo roken off, — MEXICO, DEAD, Crry of Mrxico, March 1.—Mariano Riva Palnclo, the eminent Mexfean statesman, is EX-PRESIDENT GRANT and Gen. Sheridan continue to be the objects of enthusinstio attention. “ Lc oc AST *- 8, Louis, March 1,—The charge made in | the Post-Dispatch of this city that the St, Louls delogation to Washington to secure the National Democratic Convention lost the thing through drunkenness, resulted this eyoning: in: a street sensation, ‘The Post Diupatel hos been especially bitter fn its charges against Bir. Willinin . Hyde, editor .of the Republican, and most of {ts articles charging the delegation with drunkenness have contained personal al- Justons to him, ‘This aftornoon Hyde met Pulitzor, propriectorof tho Poat-Disprtel, on the corner of Fourth and Ollve streets, and, after 0 sharp word or two had been ex: changed, the exact purport of which ts not known, Pulitzer Hved stunning blow in the face, which knocked off his ¢ glasses and seattered lis papers, Tulit nade It evident that be owned a re but Jost ft fmimedintely, the weapan if pubaeninenthy pleked up by a Mr. Couch, who holds it forthe owner, After a brief grap pie, and more blows fn the face, Pullt Went down upon the sidewalk, and iyde upon bhin, At this jt Dre Vi diferd, a well-known p find one or two othe! pe tegen, removes Mr. Tiyde from the hotly of Mr. dit Hitzer, explatning somewhat excitedly to tha former gentleman that “It wan't da, fit know.” Mr Hyde expressed himself {hat their advleo was nod, and walked away witht friend. Mr. Pulitzer got up and looked for hiv classes, and the Jarze crowd whieh bad gathered dispersed, one inan, as above bidl: cated, taking Pulltzer's pistol with him. ‘The newaboys assisted In the senreh for the eves tluss. The policeman who lind been attract yOF Watch? made ne arrests, hi counter terminated with blood: shed only from the nose, CASUALTIS. PERISHED FROM EXPOSURE, Speciut Dispatch to The Chteago Tripune. Evassvinus, Ind, Mareh 1.—The missing men, Ruston and Knox, mentioned tn yester day's dispateh, were found alittle after 12 o'clock to-day, lying dead within 400 yards of the house of nmin named Butler, about four iilles above the efty on the Kentucky side, They had evidently got belated Saturday nightand lost thelr way, and wandered about In tho mul, wet, and cold until ex- hausted, “‘Threa shots were heard that wight about 9 o'clock fn the dire tion they were found, and thelr gu had three barrels discharged, They were {tracked fo a drift-piie, wh they had crossed and gone about seventy yards towards Butler’s house, when they got be- wildered and turned on their tracks, and, galing back a few steps, threw down thelr guns within flve feet of the drift pile, Ruston fell on his fue hn tho mire, and Knox, with hervle effort, turned his expiring frlend on his back. tens derly placed a pillow of cornstatks under hbs head, and then crawled up on the driftwood aud died, “A. falthtul dog stood wateh by them probably for thirty-six. hours, anil when found would “allow no one t# torch them until an nequaintance cante Up and pacified hha, ‘Lhe youn men hore cxeailars: charactors, and wi univer esteemed, | Ruston was Superintendent. yer of the Mission Sunday-sehiool of a Cumber- Inn Presbyterian Chureh, and Knox was also a consistent young Christian, Ruston was about 21 years ald, and Jeaves a wifeand one child, Knox was about 27. Few events have created more intense interest or more general sympathy than is felt forthe bereaved famille: LAS, 1., March 1.—One of the sad- dest oeet ever known tn this elty happened Saturday night, resulting ino the death of Louls Turner and Charles dames, hoth, sons of wellknown clilzens, ‘They went down the Tilinois River a_few niles Saturday morning after ducks. Not return- ing ns expected at night, wsenreh was made for them Sunday morning, but without. aval, ‘They were finally discovered in the afternoon by another hunting party, who were attracted to the spot where thoy Jay by the groans of ‘Turner, who was still breathing slightly, Young James was quite dead. ‘urner has since died, never rallying from insensibility, thongh every effort was made to resuseltnte hin, ‘Tho death fn both instunces resulted from exposure, they hay- ing taken no precaution to protect themselves from the unexpected’ and piercing cold of Saturday night. Their funerals will occur atthe same tine tommorrow fram the Metho- dist Eplscopal Churet RUN OVER. Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribunes Lanstna, Mich, March 1—A. man by the name of A.B, Vanderwalker, living atShafts- burg, on the Northwestern Grand Trunk, came to this city Saturday to do some trading, Ile started home in an intoxiented condition, on foot, down the track, He either Intd down and fell nslecp or was knocked down. by a passing train, ax his body was found yesterday morning by 0 trackinan, Hterally torn to pleces, fraginents of flesh being found along the track for a distance of ten rods, ut feast five tralus passing over hin. KILLED BY MACHINERY. Oconrn, HI, Mareh 1—Mr. Frank Mortis, avery esthinable young man of Oconee, who was eanght In the machinery of e mill and instoitly killed, was buried yesterday. INSTANTLY KILLED. Speciat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, McGnreaor, In.,.March 1.—J. Barnes, ro- glding near fon, was instantly killed to-<lay by a load falling upon hin, ———— MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribdne, Exaty, I)., Mareh 1.—To-day’s munteipal election was close and interesting, ‘The struggle was between tho High and Low License factions, The former elected the Muyor and three Aldermon, and the latter elected three Aldermen, F. 8. Bosworth, present Aldermin of tho Second Ward, Iigh- TAcense, was elected by a majority of 81 over E. 8. Joslyn, Low-License. ‘Tho nowly- lected Aldermon are: First Ward, FB, Fehrman; Second Ward, G E, Fare rington; Third Ward, J, L. Keo; Fourth Ward, D, It. Jencks; Fitth Ward, John Kizers Sixth Ward, A. If, Smith. For City ‘Trensuror, M.C. Town, of tho First Natlonal Bank, was elected without opposl- tion. ‘The Council now stands 6 to 6 on tho Neense question, but at the first meeting of tho new Council Ald, Bosworth retires, and a new election will bo called, As the Second Ward, fa which the vaeaney will occur, Is almost wholly Migh-Livenso, there is no doubt the equality in the voto now existing ag to Heense will contline this year ‘The total vote_was over 200 larger’ than 1870, being 1,587. PoutLANd, Me., Mareh 1.—Thoe municipal election to-~lay resulted In the election of William Senter, Republican, by 1,234 majority inn total vote of 5,070, List year there was a Fusion ma orlty of 40 in it total yote of eH. ‘The Republicans carry Farmington, Skowhegan, Lewiston, Auburn, Gardiner, Bath, and Savo, ‘The Democrats elected tholr Mayor at Hilsworth, Hlanrronn, Conn, March 1—At the spe- elal city election to-day Charles ©, Strong, Jtepublican, wis lected City ‘Treasurer, Siulority TM. 1 ND, Mo. Murch 1,—Deering, Capo Elizabeth, Bridgton, Falmouth, Gorham, Kennebunk, Kennebunkport, Carmel, Frye- burg, Jram, mid Rockland, all give. Teepib- lican’ majorities, ‘Standish’ gives a Deino- cratic majority. Spectat MMspatch to The Chicago Tribune, LBuntinaron, Ia. March L—The city olee- tion to-day resulted In the cholee of n Demo- eratic, Mayor, a Republican ‘Treasurer, Au-, ditor, and Assessor, a Dumocratic Folice Judge, and five itepublican and four Dema- eritic Aldermon, Gttumwa cleets the whole Republican ticket, except, possibly, one Alderman, by 0 good majority. 4 a Pounuts—Iow Thoy AroCl ed, Sorted, and Shelled forthe Market. Z orth Cuvolins Correepondence Philadelphia Tmess ho modus oporand) by which the nata ave sepuratad, cloinod, and clussed {8 somewhat as follows: ihe third story of the building con- talus thougunits of bushols of pous in bays, and thore the continual row of the inachinory {4 donfeniug. Euch mavhine bus nw auty ta pore form. First, there is a lurge cylinder “in which ali the nuts are pluced, in onder that the dust and dirt yay ‘be bhuken off of thom. Thoy piss from the uylinder into the brushes, where every nut receives fifteen fect of w brushing before itbecomes frev. Then thoy piss through a aluico-way to tho floor below, Where they are dro) ppes ant Bnendless belt, about two and a hait Coot in with, and dashing wlong at tho rato of fourmiles an hour, On cach side of the belt stands clybt colored girly, andas nuts fall from tho sluice on to the belt the yirls, with a quick motion of the hand, pick out ull tho poor-look! nuts, and by tho thnu tho belt rouckes tho end two-thitds of the nuts are pleked on, allowing only tho tinest to thocrucihle, Thosw that do pasd drop through another sluice and. cinpty into baie on the oor beluw, When the tug Aled it ls taken nway by hand, brunded as *cocka,” with the fave of a rooster proniinent on (ts sitios. ‘Tho peas caught up by he girly are thrown to ous sido, placed in bays ani currled into another roo, where they are again picked over, tho best xigied out, bagged it ws tho dint for eit, Boe" nut ag rit for euting, but in shapo sod colordg uot conipary with the # cocks," vt sewed inp, une thom twice, we now come to a thi kone aver rach eh are eniied and branded i) Thess are pleked outor the eullingsof the “cooks and “ships' but now and thet yout Will find a respectable-looking nut among. the though the eyes of tho enlored dimsels. at -keon wet haik, and bad nut rately) allowed to pass their honda. ‘The vullings that are left from thes cures are bugged, sent theough tho dlevator to the top story, and what tittle ment fein thon is shaken out by a patent sheller, .buthA perfect a pleed yas wha over invented, The uta, Delng xheited by this tow process, the nent. bays below free from dust or dirt of tid. and are thon shipped in two hundred Lacks to the North, where thoyyire bought up by the confectioners lor the purpose uf inaking tually or uberndy, Tt may be ber stated thit na peenting klrul of oft bs es from the ment of the outeand in this 9 A targa tiene dane among the wholeay wleta, Isninthine wast " shells are mado usefil. They are piel Macks ind sold to stablekerpers for het dng, und a very healthy bed they make. a AID FOR IRELAND. PARNELD A’ DES MOINES. Spectat Papated ta The Cheage Tribune. Drs Motnes, In, March 1.—Mr, Parnell, with Dillon and Murdoch, arrived on the Chleago & Mock Island train ats o'clock this afternoon, A deputation of citizens met them at the station eastward, and, on arrival, they were escorted to the hotel by the mill- tary white a salute of thirty-flye guns was fired. Soon after the strangers were driven jo the Capital, the Lealslature being in ses- sion, In aeeordance with — resolutions adopted Saturday, Mr. Parnell was granted thie freedom of both Houses. On entering the Senate Chamber he was escorted to the front of Lieut.-Gov. Campbell, and formally presented by Judge Cole, when the Sennte took n stort recess, during whieh tho Senators were intradueed to Parnell. Wher recess explred the Senate resunied Its business, and the visitors replred to the hall of the Howe, entering which the members rose in their places. Mr. Parnell was pre sented ta Speaker Alford tia brief and neat. gpeveh by Judge Cole, when, on motion of Mr. Duneombe, of Webster, the House took a recess, at the close of which Mr, Parnell was livited ta ‘a place beside the Spenker, and the Speaker brietly and handsomely pre- sented hin to the Ilouse. Mr, Parnell” re- turner thanks for the courtesy, end brielly stufed the purpose of hiseoming, ‘This even- ing he spoke in. the Opera-House, which was. Gov. Gear p en eelnlty ly packed, nell’s speech was heartily ree Capltal of Iowa gives him a warm re NEW YORK MEETINGS, New Your, March 1.—The Irish Land Iaagie held a meeting at the Astor House on Sunday afternoon, at which delegations were present from every ward in the city, and. from the varlous Irish societies. Various re- ports wero received and disposed of, Reso- lutions thanking the Longshoremen’s Asso- elation for thetr Inrge contributions to Par- nell were adopted. Tho longshoremen pledge themselves to a monster demonstration for Parne! Amecting was held last evening at MItl- tary [all for the purpose of organizing an association to codperate with tho Trish Na- tlonal Land League, of whieh Parnell Is President, The meeting resolved itself into a perma- nent organization, under the name of the Irish Natlonal Land) League of New York, Two hundred men handed in thelr naines and subscriptions, some giving $25, and others stuns varylug from $l tg $10, Resolutions complimenting Parnell and in- dorsing the polfey of the Irish Land League in Ireland were passed, A committee was appointed to confer with the Land League with a view of uniting the two budies. NEW YORK TAILORS. New You, Mareh 1,—Tho Tailors’ Union —at one time a powerful trade organization— .| is reorganized for a strike or an advance In wages, ‘The cutters are also organizing, ‘The trade troubles seem culinluating. oo “¢Coonskin %—How Me“ Licked 2 Pur- suing Parent and Made Smooth the Pathway of Love. Introit Free Press, A parscricr. train which left Lansing coming enst Monday had among tho prassengera a plains faced, aonslble-looking girl, wbout 20 years of age, and a thin-walsted, sickly-looking young mannyenr or two older, No ono would’ hive mistrusted that they wero cloping: had not the young min asked tho conductor ff thore was clorgyman on tho train, ‘Thero wea none, and tho young man explained to the passengers around bin that ho wns in a bad tx. Hoe hid come down from Bath Township fo bugys, and ho was quite sure that tho girl's father would take tho other rond down to Chiengo Junction, and there board the Lansing tratn and raisy at row. fle was not much on a row, but yot he loved tho girl, ana they were bound to ‘marry, If tho old man came alona ho thought he could ‘bluf hin off, but if his two big sons camo nlong the sealo would be turned, Ile therefore want- ed to know of a min wenriog a red woolon shirt und coonskin cap if bo wonld stand hy him, “You bot [ will!" wa the benrty response,“ T got my old gal by rung awiy with ber, and Til seo you through this if Pnever do any more goo, You wouldn't be worth uvent in’n free fight, and now you wo into the bagguge-car and let mo run this'atfatr alone, [ want to be seated. beside the gal when tho old man coines in.” When the whistle blew for the Junction Coon- akin changed places, and asthe cara hnlted ho pet higarm around Mary and took one of her bands in bis. The old man and bis two. sone wore on hand, and thoy piled into the car poll- melt. “ Horo sho fal" called tho father, as io caught sight of the girl, and tho three mada a rush, itu away with iny—” began the ald man, but whon he saw the strangor beside her ho eheoked hiinself, i ane anything of us?” asked Coonskin, as ho looked up, * Who are you, ale?" “tm Boing fo ha your son-in-law in Iess than an hour—ohe dieting!” in io guve Mary a squeeze and Mary looket APY esino along, Hrary oom right home with me!" ordered tho fathor, “Tat's mash the villuint” added ono of the sons, “Puta hend on him—let mo got at him! shouted the other, ‘The father kolzed Mary and tho sons eaized Coonakin, Thon a red shirt towered ntofe, apair of big tlsta Dogan working witha pop! @ popt" nnd us fast as the trio got up thoy mule for tho: door, Coonskin followed, arms and feet work. ing ke fn trip-hammer, and when the train moved off the father saton a box with a big woolen mitton held to his nose, one of the Bond wis pulling loose tecth from hls Jaw, aud the other boy was roping his way to a snow-bank, “Now, then.’ sild Coonnkin, ae the oxultant lover roturnod, * resume yer Beat, take her tittle ama tie yours, and don’t calkerlato you owo me anything. bs Shy, dom, utd tho girl, I'm going to kiss hin for that{" = “AN right, pig.'" * Well, Just as you focl," sald Coonskin, aa ho returnod the snuick, “but TL want itdlstinctly understood around these parts that when Teco truco lovo on its way from Lansing to Howell fo oe spliced f kin fick all the pursuing dads in the uate of Michigan.” ee Strange’ Dovices of Philudolphia So- cloty-Women, Rovicty-women in Philadelphia aro necused of atningo dovicos by the shopkeepers, One atore- Keepor tn tho urtifalal-ower business sys It 14 quite 9 common ocourrence to have ladles cull on the morning before a ball and have handsome flowers Bent to thoir residence for approbation, which ary faithfully ruturned the noxt day, with perhaps the purchase of 9 60-cent rose, ond oo- eaatbnally without inuking any puretines: ut all, baving thus obtained tho required adornments for ono evening's wear at the merebant's ox. ponse, Some timo age a earring onstonor, It is suid, ordered to bo sent to her fashlonuble resl- deneo, for seluction, braid, puffs, and curly of a color to mateh her uir, Av it wux on tho eye of 4 grand reception, tho messenger was told not to return without the money or the goods. The lady played slok, the artloles were Bent to ber roony for examination, und the messenyer po- Mtoly dismissed. Determined not to be hum- bugyed, the storekeeper sent a econ pny meas sage demanding the return of the articles lames diatoly, which was reluctantly compiled with, —<—<—————_$_ Williug to Overlook It This Timo, Waterbury (Conu.) American, Anaceldent occurred in Thomaston somo years again connection with the Naugatuck Maftrond, C mpany that hus probably never appeared in eh mun by the name of Darrow owned o number of cows, and one aoe they escaped the coniines of their pasture and strayed on to the car track, Tho engine of a passing’ train rin, oyer and killed two ofthe antinuls, Naxt day Mr. Darrow wont to Mr, Waturbury, than Supers hutendent of tho road, and after explaintug tho matter Of bis logs to hlin, agked him what ho would do sbout it. Bald Mr. Waterbury: oy. damage dono to the roud, ax yeu. enw?" i Why, no, not as LT know of," sald Darrow, he ongine or any of the cars injured in any waye “No, of course not,” aaid Darrow. * Well, then,” sald Waterbury, “If no dainngo was done to the Company, 1 won't do anything about it: but yuu must bo caroful not td allow auch a thing to occur agnin.” ee eed {The LerroreStricken Czar. , A writor in tho Paris Voltaire, who alan him- eclf “Un Russe," pulnts a deplorable picture of tho torrore by which tho Czar is baunted and of tho procautions taken to scourv bla person from injury. AG ono timo the Emporor of All tho Russine was tn the habit of wearing 5 cont of inal, very dclicntoand supple, hut, unable to en- dure thy welght, he has abandoned this ark of fety, Iisunitorins, er, Are now spectitle eatoeped ina pore thom bullet-proof. ured by the monureh and syeh Js tho inyas with whieh he $4 xurrounded that even the inost triste polieemen are dgnoriit half an hour beforchand in what direction he is going. The cook ts watehed at his work by two apeelul cinployés. und the kitehen door fs gimrd- ed by tworentinels, ‘Tho viunds ary tasted by experts. and only offeror to the Cane when they gre convinced that no polson 1s lurking In thom. Fond na he is of 1 iood clan the Euiperor [a obliged, Irom sinilar motives of prudence, to forego the plensuresof amoking, Such ts nid to be the Ife of the retest nutoerat in tha worl, who must now and then enyy the lot even of tho tieanest of his aubleets, Se TEXAS, THY BENATORIAL AND PRESIDENTIAL OUT- LOOK, Rpectal Corresponitence of The Chicagn Tribune, Font Wourt, Tes, Feb, 15,—The political ball has Just opened tn Texas by the calling of both the Republican and Democratle State Conventions, Capt. 11. J. Cochran, Chairman of the Republican State Executive Commit- tee, has Issued seal forn State Convention tobe hell at Austin, March 2, when dele- dates will be accredited to the National Con- vention, and nominations will be made for State ofilcers, Mr. BE, G. Bower, Chatrman of the Democratle State Executive Commit- tee, hos iso issued a call for 9 State Conven- tlon, to be held in Galveston, April 20, Mr. Bower fu his call carnestly urges a thorough organization and concert of action In the pend- ing ennvass, State nnd National, THE BTATH 18 NUW more than ordinarily exercised upon the question of © Who'll be the next to sue- cect Maxey,” whose term ‘soon expires 0s United States Senator, ‘There are ttready seven asplrants for the place, with several counties yet to be heard from. Wille Maxey from all tppearanees fs about. two lengths ahead of the strongest man in the field, nevertheless the race Is uncomfortably close, and so closely contested that no one'ts will- Ing to h is OWL parthentar favoritnzalnst thd field, ‘Tho entries up to date, for this free-to-all Senatorial race are: The Hons, John Hancock, J. H, xenan, present Con- gressman from the First District, Roger Q. Mills, Congressman from the Fourth District, E. 2B. Culberson, Congressman from the See- ond Distriet, devine, ex-Gov. RB Hubbard, &. Miller, W. We Lang, and” the p tinenimbent, Gen, Sam Bell Maxey. The ratio of their chances for election are considered to be in about. the same order in which 1 have pres ferring the nan ited their names, trans: of the last named aspirant and putting it nt the head of the heap. Ex-Goy. Throckmorton ting not permitted IMs name to be brought forward a3 yet, but sone are looking upon him. a8 the dark horse and couilng man. It hag heen sald that the wires are belng ren ta North Texas with « view to his election, but this Is generally dis- ereddlted, FOUR OF THE SENATORIAT, ASPIRANTS have represented thelr State In Congress, and. allure gentlemen of more ability than the average Congressinan: yet stich are the peculiarities of thelr characters and Idlosyn- eracies of thelr minds that but two of them Would ever be heard of in the Seunte of the nited States if enlleagued with so. strong and able a man as Coke, Just here would parenthetieally remark that the pres: ent Senntorial delegation from the Lone Star State, if taken ag an entirety, is second fa none in the land. Senator Ci anc Gon, Maxey in very many — particulars are as dissimilar “ns It” is pe sible eficient, and strict- for two sturdy, brawny, ly honest men to he? “Yet so wisely do their several abilities blend together” that in unison they perfectly harmonize and render thelr possessor a towerof strenzth,—so mel: so, that they but rarely attempt anything that does not ultimate fn ste Show either ong or tho other of them be remanded from the Senate, the people of sas would soon be brought ton reallzation of the fact by a diminution of the State’s Intinence, Senator Coke bas proven himself a inan of sound Judgment. He is a treless worker, and one of the finest lawyers in the Senate. Gen, Sines, §s both sufier and politiciin. Te fs not on! , known as the * Beaver of the Senate Chamber.” but was the “ Bravest of the brave ? onthe battle-fleld, being promoted. at the ago of 3 for gulinntry during tha Mexican war. Ile ts 54 years oll, has quite ny nillitary anpeatinee ika graduate of West Polnt, highly cultivated, has a most pleasing inanner, and [s thoroughly posted Jn regard fo the Wishes and nevessittes of Texas and her people, as he hus demonstrated slnce his election to the Senate. COln Tu M. FEROUSON, of Austin, a leading and. prominent Re- publlean of this State, who bas been in this clty some days on business, was called on by Trt ‘TRiBvuNe’s correspondent yester- day for an expression of his views on the po- lead atfalrs of the State. ‘The Colonel min Mested wv decided disinelination to be inter- viewed at first, but the importunittes of the interviewer prevailed, and the subjofned is the results “What of the National political outlook ?”” “Exeellont crops, suveessfil resimption, alded: by the extra sesston of Consress, ap- peor to have settled the Presidential ques- ton, and nothing remains te be done but to select a good man to carry ona good work, My information {, the first cholee of the Re- fubtican party of Texis is Janes G. Blaine, “xcluding him, itis dificult to determine Which of the other aspirants whose names are mentioned in this connceetion will receive its delegate yote,”” “ What Is Gon, Grant’s prespect hera 2" “Sherman leads Grant; the promulgatars of tho ‘boom? committed a grave error in parading their hippodrome before the caun- try so early Inthe season, ‘Tho enthusiasm froused by the return of tho grentest Amert- can citizen has exaporated, leaving the ‘bomn'tlatand Insipid. ‘The sober second thought of the people hins retumed, aud thoy tre not Ro enger to ylatute the unwritten Inws ofthecountry: anleby Waaliloeuat and ratified by tho eustomof nearly a century, In order to confer additional honors upon aman atrend honored Leeann any of his kind. His visit to Cuba and Mexico will not have the desired effect. ‘They are too close to our own doors: to attract any attention or create nny inter- est. Hig return Inthe spring will not en- thuse the masses, who have already had demonstrations enough upon this subject— and ho will NE PERMITTED TO RETING to hfs home at Galena to enjoy the pleasures of domestie tranquillity which possesses sucht charms for him, ‘Fhe curtaln fa about to drop on tho last act In this pect burlesque, and on it will be written Exit Ulysses, sine isthe politieal outlook for a solid jouth ? “In the Democratic ‘ estimates,’ the South dy counted solid, —L8 votes for the Demo- cratic nomtnes, ‘There is. a probability that the South will not bons ‘wall? as the tale Wheelhorses? antteipate, ‘The slaw progress tunde by that party towards finnuelal relief has been tha enuse of the loss of great strenuth in the party In muny of the South ern States, The ery for Tilden, a hard-m0 advocate, ts also doing much to weaken cot fidence in the purty among those who are In- terested In the protwetion of Inbar. And tt cannot be denied that a lurge hody of South- ern Democrats are unalterably opposed to tho fnanelal views held by Bayard, Lumar, Tildon, Kernan, and that class of Democrats, and the nomination of oman distinguished ast hard-monoy itdvoente and as a’ mono- Metallst will endanger the suevens af the party Inmore than one Southern State, while the opposlng element of the Demucracy are elamorous for the nomination of a promi- nent representative of the Ohlo idea! “Whatdo you think about the polltical affairs of ‘Texns 2” “The peopla are ripe for political revolt. On all sides diseontentment ts manifost, "They want free schools, FREE SPEECH, LESS KILLING, LEAS QUAIL about thue-honored prinelples, ‘They think that International improvements and immil- gration have been neglected; that the Six. teenth Legisluture completed the 'Ilad of their woes,’ and destroyed thelr confidence In the abllity of the Democratic pa ly afford that relief that . they Hinve demanded in vain since Gov, ‘Throckmorton’s Adniuistration. ‘She Dem: ocritic niajority In ‘Lexus is an unhealthy one, especilly when it is considered that so tnuch Is to be yet done for the State by the Stute, and how varled the interests of the State ara, Either this must be admitted, or it must be conceded that the State itselt Is too large. Such enormous majorities as that of the Democracy In ‘Texas breed a low order of leadership ‘and promote intolerance, When a party is so strong, when it Is so se- cure in its strength, that Tt can dare to vlo- Inte Mts own pledges, it needs a ‘hload-let- ting, #0 to speak, Violated pledges, re tarded development, reaction, retrogression stagnation, false conservation,—these are but syinptoins, ‘The cause Hes ina majority that ls careless becnuse of [ls strength, and the Stato, vill be benefited by a close race next. your, FIRES. The Village of Bergen, Qenesee County, N. Y.. Wiped Out of Existence. Svidences Abundant on All Sides of the Work of Incen- diaries. ‘ Powdor Exploded to Aid in the Dia- bolical Plot of Destruction. Lesser Conflagrations in Othor Parts of the Country. BERGEN, N, ¥. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bevesro, N.Y. Mareh 1.—This_ morning, inthe Village of Bergen, the eltizens ware startled by tho nolse of x deep explosion, ‘Thoso who rushed out to learn Its equse were horrified to nd that three important build. ings on Main street were In flames, After the first explosion there were two others, ‘The fire first broke ont in a barn near King’s Warehouse, ant! soon sprend to the adjolning buildings, Not long afterward occurred a second explosion in Tulley's Block, and in nshort time the entire west slde of Jake street was on fire, From these buildings those on the cast side of the street caught fire, and soon Durned to the ground, and by o'clock almost the entire village, Inctudinyg twenty-elght business places and nine resi- dences, was totally consumed. The fire was evidently the work of Ineendiaries, for so skilful a plan conld not haye been carried ont by any one man, Had the wretches been captured they would undonbtedly have been thrown Into the infdst of the flames, ‘The ex- plosion in Tulley's Block was caused by a fuse lad In from the bottem of the stalrs tos keg of powder’ placed nt the top, and It wns of such violence as to blow the roof nearly from the frome. Every one was exelted, of course, and, as there fs no fire department in Bergen, they could do very Httle to save their homes and contents from the flames, Rochester was telegraphed for ald, but it was not possible, so fast and furlous did the flames do thelr work, for It to reach the doomed yillaze be- fore Its almost total destruction hind been ef- fected, The awful work of the incendiaries wns arranged with most consummnte skill and elaborate care, A train of powder was Iaid in tho rear of the bulldings which were blown tp insuch manner that when the first ex- plosion took place, others must certainly: follow. The wind, which was very furious, was just right to cause the entire destruction of the town, and the fire was kindled on the windward side, In one of the first buildings to catch = firo were _ atored hooks and ladders forthe purpose of fighting fire, but they coutd not be renched, ‘This was evidently a part of the demonine plot. ‘There Was great suffering among the citizens, but the country people swarmed tn to thelr assiat- ance, bringing in fonds of eatables and warn clothes, ‘he loss ts placed at $100,000, Berzen, fs luented fn Genesee County, on the Cen- tral Railrontl, and contains about 700 inhabltants, ‘Trains on the Central were de, layed se’ 1 hours by the fire, Crowds of pea » Hot Only fro the surrounding caun- try but from this eity aud other villages, have visited the seene of the conthauzration this fore- noon, and are still on the ground. ‘The wild- est excltemont still prevails, and should the yillaing who perpetrated the awfil deed by found they will likely be lynched, ao strong is the feeling against then. FEBRUARY FIRES. Following is the report of fires for the inonth of February, 1880, as furnished by the Fire-Insurance Patrol reporter: ‘Total nun- ber of afarms, 52; second alarms, 8; second and third combined, 12 stills, 4. The causes for samo are as follows: ‘False, 17; chimney fires, 12; spontancous combustion, 6; eom- munieated, 5; echikiren with matches, ty supposed Incendiarlsm, 3; trumps, 3; defect ive chitmney, 3; sparks from ebhinney, 23 lgnl- tion of clothing from stove, 2; explosion of kerosene lump, 2; overheated kifn 2; and one ench overheated chimney, upsetting Inmp, eirgar-stub left on bed, ashes from tobacco plpe, chhuney without flue-stopper, inition of wood partition from holler, unknown, ignition of Ince curtale fram. ges-jet. balling over of n kettle of lard, fenition of eseaplng gus, Muishing rags too near stove, mixing bay rum near stove, rats with matches, spring placed in pot of grease for tempering, ex- ploston of gasoline tank, leaking rubber gas- tube, improper constructed fotndation of holler, hot ashes deposited In wooden box, match or elearstub deposited in waste-bas- ket, lot journnl, exploston of pot of varnish, smoky ehfimney, Nghting fire with kerosene ofl, hot ashes deposited azalnst burner, de- fective flue, hot tlat-Lrou, defective staveplpe, defective tire-box, mateh taken up in earpet- sweeper, ignition of hyperton ofl i, hump, and, probably from watchman dropping spark rom luinp or plpe. Of the buildings, 21 were brick, & ‘were stone, and St were frame; and were oceupled as. follows; Dwell- Ings, 50; barns, 0: mez stores, 3; grocery stores, 2; furnished rooms, 35 tannery, 23 mentanarke ofices, 23 Curnifure stores, 33 warehouses, 2; pluning-miil and box manufactory, 25 pietire-fraine nianufactory, 23 and one each saddlery, powder store, slde- walk, tug-bont, blacksniith shop, wagon repository, barbers’ fixtures, Metallic Paok- ing Company, ofl store, dry goods tail) cement warchonse, feather store, dry goods, (wholesale), briek-kUn, tenement, rallroad supply manufseturing, flour snd feed mill, and palnt and ofls, ‘Potul fnsimanes Involved, $715,500; tot S548; total loss to tne surance, 8000002, The above is wcorrect lst of insurance Involved; but the loss does not Inelude the Enipire warghouse, which Is nat settled, February, 1879, 47 alarms, ‘76 stills, $70,108.85 Insurance, $60,707,271 Insurance Joss; February, Iss), 62 nlarms, 44 stllls, $715,- 509 Insurance, $90,886.83 Insurance loss, ——— IN MEMPITIS Mespius, ‘Tenn, March L—A fire this morning at 10 o'clock burned the extensive wasn manufactory of James, Roosa & Gra- han, on Jeffenion street, adjoining Leubric's ‘Theatre, ‘Thia manufactory was tho largest in the South, and will prove a serlone loss to this section of country. ‘The fire originated in the patntroam, spread with haiti rapldity, and soon enveloped theentire build= ing, whitch wastotally destroyed. Loss about. i, Inchiding $35,000 Worth of stock whieh’ had been prepared and was ready for use, Insurance, $17,500, IN CHICAGO, A atllbalarm at? o'vlock yesterday morm- Ing to Engine Company No, 27 was caused by smoke from tho embers: of the Goodwillic hox-fuctory, nt thecornor of Ohio and Murket streets, No damage, — CHIEF JUSTICE RYAN, MITWAUKER, Wis March 1.—Tho Sentl- nea pata special ee the anaes hysiclan has given up all hopes of tho re ery. of Chiot Sustte Tyan, He fs sluking fast, ———————— Typical Birds, \¢, John Murroughs in Seribner for March. It is.q fact in tho natural history of the coun try that, in the Houth, birds run tore te beak and cluw, and in the West to tall, than they do in the North snd East, ‘The beak und claw, 1 take It, moun forvelty. mican bowle-kulves and the Kuklux; and {ho tuif, Tani forth to say, means brig. Tho West ts windy, and the South ia Hlorev aud hot. ——_—_ A Bridal Tours F Capt, Hemphill and his bride ure walline Hoey) the ‘Ohio and SMastesipp) rivera, on tholr hongys moon tour, in a bout huilt expressly fur the pure veo, No other soul ta aboan! the craft, which rayly balvokod with tlags and overgreens, and Wdgrected on tho wuy with stoam whistles and cannon, the bridegroom belugy a popular muy, und known ta all steambout men. <_< —- Kissing on a Wager, Ata party pf young pooplo in Paris, conver sation happened ta tirn on tho subject of Kiss- ing, and tho question was propounded who of tho'youg men present could bovst of having riven, or boing whe to Fives " bis girl" the moat Kins. Various wero the replies this question culled out, Finally 4 young, Thun and tha et to whout bo was bytrothod bet 200 franca that they 3 3 | | cottte kisq 10,000 times in. ten hours, providing” they would be allowed to take nn’ oceastonal Rinasof wing “between, Two persona worg ppieinesdt fh committee to count the nuniber_ o! kleses, and tho wark began, During the firs hour they counted 2,000 kisscs. During the secs, ond hour tho kisses wera not nearly na nimers mis, for fhe coninittee only counted 1,000, Aftor the third howe, during which thoy mannyed .to score (mt 4%), further operations were brought towetanddith ‘The lips uf the young man. were. folzedd with acmmp, nnd he was carried off Ins. falnting condition, “The girl a few Inga inter n with brain fever, whieh nearly cure ton tand where klesing, uniter any form ietinknown, When the people who hnit wou the bet demanded thetr money the parenta of the witt refused (o pty bor share of ‘Tho nintter was then tiken ta tho courte, and thore At was decided that the Let must be paid. ne OUTRAGE UPON A GIRL, Spectal Lispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiixatox, D.C. March 1,—There has heen great insecurity to {Ife in many paris of Washington, and Intely tho vagabond classes have been more nudactous and have committed the most atroctons crimes even in daylight near crowded — thoroughfares, Last night there was a terrible out Tage perpetrated by a negra upon a German girl very near te the Capitol Building tlaelf. It is reported to-night that tho girl isdend, and the pollee are haying sreal trouble to prevent n- lynehing of the perpetrator of the outrage. ‘The Stor, referring to the known oppost- tion of Mrs. Hayes to capttal punishment and to the cominon reports that her Influence has prevented the execution of ong negra who was sentenced to be hanged hero last, Fri- day, says: Jt ts to be hoped that tho influence at tho Whito House, which 18 imderataad to bo pubosed to the infliction of capital punishment In the Distriet of Columbia, will take ocension to nce quaint itself by reading, or otherwise, with the nature and particular of the nwftl ortt- Mg’ committed almost under the shadow of the t Friday night. It is evident to the stullest comprehension that Washington [s infested with ering of a chome- ter and to an extent that could handy oftist in any other community. and it is equally clear that the leniency of dur erininnl tnws, and the, vhich they have generally been en= ‘ed, are largely to’ blame for this disgraceful and terrible state of aifaira, ‘Three eolored men whose trial has lasted 3 for several weeks were to<lay conyicted of i anurder, a Nes REFORMERS IN LIMBO. Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribunte "i MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Mareh’ 1.—There has ¥ beee n goud deal of Interest In the session of the Grand Jury just closed, particularly since itbeenme known that two members of the Board of County Commissioners jad been indleted for bribery, ‘Lhe Grand Jury made its formal report to-day, The indictments, are against Commissioner C,H. Ward and’): ex-Commisstoner W ison for accepting money F to Intluence thelraction in granting contracts «| for county fiuprovements,¢ ‘The Grthat Jury also. bre uel in three indictments agninsé unlleensed liquor sellers, and make sweenlng fa criticisms of the management of elty an 3 county affairs, ‘ ——— A A DEPAULTER, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. St. Par, Minn, March 1.—A special to the Pioncer Press from Fargo, D. Ts, sayst + “MM. Graga, agent nt Glyndon of the Northern Pacific and St. Paul, Minneapoliz & Manitoba Ratlront Companies and United — « States Express Company, Isa defaulter to # an unknown amennt. ‘The Northern Paeltia will Jose at least $1,200. Gragg enme from ‘ Michigan some thne ago, and has hnd the « confidence of the officials, He is now under +, arrest at Moorhead, ‘ Amos) NTS, WAVERLY'S THEATRE, JTL HAVEL priotor and Manager Bvary y nd 3 Inewiny and Satur + any dirt week, LY CARTES OPERA COMPANY In the 1 author sind composer of Pinefore, HE PIRATES OF PENZANCE, ‘ Written fy ‘etnposend by W.N. GILBERT. ARTI wie BULLIVAN, yniit tustantancous and electric hi’—Cincinnatt taurete Hotter In every respect than Pinafore.”—Cincine triumph, both tn tts sconle ang mu Cincliuniatl Gazette, 1 PC jaunt ind Greatest Sucecen Of tho 4 ‘ nemercinl, “ah alegl excellence. Prives ax untial, char APY MEATRE. Fvery ovening, Matine dnosday and Baturday, CLINTON WALI’S “STRATECISTS.” — ¢ i tte, ured without oxten {The latent successful farce-comedy, a compoattion, oyani it with wetton, brimming $e ful of tho Tnies, the ftvston unmitigated VS TMEATR MONDAY, MANCIE1, AMERICA'S FAVORITE, MACGIE MITCHELL, But vl by WM. HARRIS und 4 Steong Dramaue Cohipanys MONDAY, Matinoe=Lt BAREFOOT, ont IEKOOT, Murch SES OPEUA CO. . HAMLINS THEATRE, ‘Tremendous Succes. A Crondod Houno greets the B PALMEIOS return of MIN) RBOARDING c1d3]308m! ‘Tho MonuttCal Actroa and Yoentist, MIRS MINNIE BALM he Grent Irish Churnetor Actor, WM. J. augorh Compra Sntunt Monday, ny. ‘thw mnoxt Innes F Fy 3 cont yet banah nitin tho world, took a Box Qnico open o im, to 10 pom, HERSEY MUSIC-HALL. Lote of Funt Roars of Langhtert Everybody Delighted t Don't fattto nee Prot REVNOLUStho great English Mostierint, every night und Saturday Maines for Index only, 2 uth, JACOBS OL, : 2 SiTacobsOil The Great German Remedy, + Capt, MENIY MM, HOLZWORTH, Chet” + of the Cleveland Detective Force, wns appronche vd In his offico inthe City-Hnll nnd when eubjuctott twa requust for hls opinion of St. Jucobs Ol! rendlly nuawered: “It hos doug mon work! of good. 1 wns aBliowd with 2 vort of combination of pleurtsy and Thuwuattant in (to apine, whlch grow wo bad that 1 bos came somewhat alurmed. Lnever bad such a severe. Attack, and when t wus tnally Iald up with tt Lnurdiy &* oxpocted to lunve my hod for months. Hoctéra 4. folled to benemy iho, and, neting on the suxcestion of a felond, L procired n bottle of Bt Jacubs Ol), und-ro- eoivod aurprising relief on tho frst appileaon. 2 could plainly fue! tho effvcts of Ue proparstion front the sir Itheated tha Hoshi and svenied to find ite way to tho soubor the dlvcusy at oneo, ‘To be brluf, 16 completely conquered all pain, und ina day or twa L ; waa ontlroly frvo from the complalut, und have = (+ since romalnod au,"—Cloveland Vuln Dealer, Dood | Among athora in Cloveland who have tested thot, | Incobs Oi, and who hvartlly reconmond Ita the buat | remody of Sts kind, ara: EA. ACHELLENTRAGEL, Fay, Momber — *, cate, ‘ MTHE, Membor uf City Counell, : SANUS WANTHIG, Arcisuile CY Curie ey MOMUN VA 4 UYRON PORE, formerly Doputy Bhorig, Drugiista sell tt, PAICE, SO OFN'TS, deni A, Vou 88 Ke OO., Ialtimora, Md. y RICONDs ESTOBA'TIVE, Has boon scrutinized and indorsed by the Academy of Modicino of Paris, and ataod the tost of ovor half a century naa specitic for Noryuus ang Physical Debill- ty frum indiscretion of oxcuss, fos3 of manly vigor, oto. Thera isa woll-known principle in aniual physiology, that no vital action can take place except through the Y= | ageney of the nervous syaionl, Ie tbongrve powar ie ++ Bay ongan ta Weakonod thou that oryartla woak, Ds : Uicord'y Vital Mustarative ls purely a rpectable pith Can bo had of Lovassor, 1 bis rue itichetleu, Paris, iy France, arof Dr. 3. I slxesuiond, sole ngent fur the, United Btaios, Singer pallies Se ie me Pets dollars per box of lt) pills, and fuur tlie | any fori "Sony ty wall upon tuceiph OF prieve Bod OF - ‘wholessig aud Fetal drucgisls,