Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1880, Page 3

ee rset CT tl a Ere Ts: Se ee ee, Se eee ; THE CITICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MARCH 20, \es0—SIXTEEN PAGEN, ' FOREIGN. The Italia Irredenta Finds Champions in the Chamber , of Deputies. Italy’s Premier Speaks Guardedly of the Relations with ' Austria, Preparations Making to Give Mr. Par- nell a National Welcome Back a to Ireland. The English House of Commons ; Adjourns Until the 24th of March. Hartmann, the Nihilist, Explains “His Connection with the * Moscow Affair. Parole Wins the Liverpool Race, but Is ~ — luled Out for a * Cross. Remlt of the Oxford-Cambridge Annual Boat-Race This Morning. ITALY. DEDATE 1N THE DEPUTIES, Rose, March 19,—Durlng the debate In the Itallan Chamber of Deputies Cavalottt, of the Extreme Loft, defended the Italia Irredenta * ‘Associations, Ho admitted that the actual condition of affairs required their sentiments toward Austria to be kept in cheek, but the policy of fenr was worse and more danger- ous than the policy of'adventure, He held the opinion that Austrian was threatening Italy, not because of the Irredenta agitation, but because of internal necessities, She had need of war qgalust Italy, and her uilitary party desired it. y Premter Calroli replied that the Government yas hot pursuing a polley which hpd the full support of the country. Tho friendship be- tween Italy and Austria {3 founded in the re- spect for treaties and in the sentiments of duty. Recent Austrian armaments, published re- portsof which were greatly exaggerated, were explained In cordial and spontaneous communications from the Austrisn Govern- ment, We apprecinte the good will of that Government, and we intend to maintain the best relations with it, . Signor Bovio, Extreme Loft, and a member of the Italla [rredenta Society, said the Irre- dentu Association did not desire war with Austria, but they would not allow national rights to be forgotten, Since 18u1 men of note in all parts of Italy had affirmed ltaly’s right to ‘Trieste and Isthria, ‘The democrat. {c program was, at home an enlargement of the franchise and abroad the maintenance of nathonul dignity aud rights, ITALIAN MINISTERTAL TROUDLES. Lonnon, March 19.—A dispatch from Rome says: As nresult of the stormy sitting of the Chamber of Deputies yesterday, at wiilelt an acriinonious debate grew out of Premier Cairoll’s bitter speech in reply to the strict- ures of Signor Visconti Vensosta and other members of the Right concerning the occu- patlon of Rome in_ 1870, Signor Farini to- day resigned his Presidency of that body, and, aba meeting of the fight summoned for tis mornin} ‘Eiinor Zielln resigned his Ieadership of ti Hight, recommending the meeting to elect a lender In his stead who ts Jess embarrassed than himself by hls record on the great tax question. It is stated that Bignor Barini will probably accept a re- lection to the Presidency of the Deputics when the present tempest has blown.over, CLEARED UP. +1) Vimnnay- March 19.—-Tho Oficlal Gazette says: “The debate in the Italian Chamber of Deputies on foreign felations ling clenred bs the situation in the most gratifying man- er, RUSSIA. : MORE OF HANTMANN’S STORY. . Lonpon, March 19.—One of the sensations -of tha day.Js the declaration of Hartmann, . Who, within a few days after his arrival here ‘from Paris, when the French Government refused-to surrender him to Russia, feeling + himself all safe from danger of arrest, freely fold to personal friends nnd to others the whole story of his connection with the Mos- cow affair. He says that with tho ssststance of friends he planned and executed the explosion, which failed only because of a mistake on thelt part as to the train, Hartmann de- clares that he personally hired the house in Which tho electric battery and Instruments ‘were found, ,and conducted the arrange- ments which were calculated to act os a Dilud te ward off suspicion, Aftor the ex- Ploston he fled, and, although his pursuers Were often close upon his track, he suc- pend In ‘getting out of the Czar’s domin- long, He r fuses to divulge the slightest hint that migut direct suspicion toward his ac- complices, most of whom he says are now In St. Petersburg working for the good cause, and intimates that If the Russinn Govern: ment officlals knew thelr names thoy would de considerably surprised, He glories In the prominence he has in the affair, and anys ho only regrets the fallure of his well-Iald plan. On being reminded in caso he had suc- seeded In plowing up the right train many innocent persons night have been killed or Wounded, he replied that such a result would have been regretted,-but_in a struggle like the one now.xoing on in Russia, when open Wor jg yet Jinpossible, it was necessary to take those chances, Haitmann Intends to gall for the United es on Saturday, from which country he oped to beable to assist the Nihilists at home, Me thinks it probable that hig ndmis- slon of compliclty tn the Moscow affair’ will $0 engage the Russian outhorities with ¥rance for not holding him for futher evi- dence, that It may easily lead to the breaking off of diplomatic relations, If not to an open Tupture between these countries, RELATIONS WITH TURKEY, ‘The Rusaian Ambassador to Conatantino- Dle, who fs now at St. Petersburg, delays Ils leparture for his post until the conclusion of the trial of Col. Comaroff’s assaain. Should de Scquitted or recelve any other than the leath penalt: », Russia will discontinue “iplomatic relationg with ‘Turkey, A dle paige from Constahtinople says it Is shown Comaroit's body does not it the pata found on the prisoner, y : ‘THB CZARINA'S CONDITION, te Wigllauthenticnted reports from the Win- { T-Tulace, and from different sources, agree in stating that the Czarina is decidedly worse Cannes. Bi ueguld toe suiferiax fant eer old malady, with great. nervous Uepressions food, and Her Majesty es of but Mttle her leop.s broken and unrefreshing, | Sha her often to. bemoan her fate to her in- ee, friends, and to allude bitterly to tho Tiistortuhes and Rahappiness of her NMfe, i Czar ts kept advised of his wifo’s condi- maa but expresses no sympathy, and glyes no FRANCE AND NUSSIA. ybtinee Orloff, the Russian Aubassador to France, leaves Pariss to-tny for St, Potwrs- pres In obedience fo instructions from hil di 6 Government, It 1s claimed in French toy omatle cireles that its withdrawal Is only wDOrary, but upon this point there Is a 6 difference of opinion. Up to this time sa saaued ay ARPS Seat cordlal, relations tween the two Governments, GREAT BRITAIN. ADJOURNED, Loxnoy, March 19,—The House of Con Mons has adjourned until the th inst, THE BALLOT ACT, reebe Times saya the Ballot act and the new gistrations under the extended franchise Of ade a great change In the character te the constituency, A political organiza- ‘ou cannot evade the effect of secret yotlng hor meke sure beforehand of results, in spite . of the great changes In the population and in public opinion, ka : : UNIVERSITY NETTING. Tho betting on the Untversity bant-race to- morrow Js four to one in favor of Oxford. JOUN RUSSELL. YOUNG. It {s annnouneed here that the position of Amerienn Minister to China his been teny nd to John Russell Young, Mr. Young is now here, superintending the publication of Is book on “Gen, Grant's Journey Around the World.” It is doubtful whether he will accept tho position. Parnell 1s expected to arrive nt Cork next Saturday, and extensive preparations are be- fig made to give him an enthustastic recep- LIVERVOOL RACES, Livenroot, Marel: 19,—Parola finished first ioetny. in the cup race vanes second, and A ¥ Strathbiane tiird. | There were eloven start> ers. Parple was objected to on the ground of a “créss” and disqualified, The race was awarded to Capt. Machell’s Advance, ‘The Jockey Jeffrey rode Parole. ‘The bet- Ing Just before the rtart was Uto 4 against Ad vatnieg, 6 to 1 nguinst Chocolate, 7 to 1 against Parole, and 10 to 1 against the others, Parole, at tho finish, was half go length in front of Advance, with a length between tho second and third horses, ‘Cime, 8:16, NATIONAL STEEPLE-CHASE. ‘The grand‘nationnl steeple-chase was won by Empress; the Liberntor second, and Down Vatrick third, Fourteen horses ran, New York, March 10.—A Liverpool ape- efal says: Parole was not placed by the judges, who gave the race to Advance, trathblane secoud, Emperor Titus third. ‘Lhe owner of Advance obtained the stakes, Parole swerved on the liome-streteh, IRELAND. . PARNELL’S AIUUVAT. Lonnon. March 19,—Parnell !s expected to arrive at Cork next Saturday, and extensive arrangements are-belng made to give him an enthusiastic reception, Bonilres on tho hills nnd bands of imusic in the towns throughout Ireland aresugyested for Sunday evening next, The Land-League say St 1s deslrable that Parnel’s arrival shall be marked by an expression of uatlonal feeling. A dispatch from Queenstown says that a deputation of the, Home-Rule members of Parliament is now at that place awalting the arrival of Mr. Parnell, who is expected to arrive there to- day or to-morrow by steamer from New York. The friends of Parnell have been netively at work preparing not ouly for his reception, but mapping out for hima very extensive campaign. He Is announced to apeak at different places on almost every aft- ernoon and evening between now and the day of election. Adispatch from Cork says that, In anticl- pation of the arrival of Parnell, who ls now expected at Qucenstown, the peasintry of Munster have } pared the materinty for lighting up bontires on the hill-tops on Sun- day night should the popular agitator arrive by thattime, Still more ‘extensive preparn- tions are also In progress generally through- out the Island for a universal iMiumination on the arrival of Gnyan and Duffy, whose advent fy expected next week. In case the weather Is favorable the spectacle will be x remmrk- able one among the mountains, where hun dreds of illuminations can be seen at once, DISTRESS, Douprsy, March 19.—The distress in the famine. dlstricts ts legpentne daily. The grants of money by the Mansion House Com- inittes exceed the receipts. FRANCK, TUE JESUITS, Panis, March 18.—The exeltement aroused by the discussion and rejection of Article 7 continues to rage in all parts of France, oud serious Governmental complications are likely to result from it, It is now given out that President Grévy, piqued by the obstinacy: of the Assembly, hasdeterminediupon aright enforcement of existing Jaws against tho Jesuits, Redemptorist Mathers, Marists, and all other unrecognized Orders. ‘Thisamounts to the virtual expulsion of all these people from tho country, ‘lhe Vatican $s interpos- ing Jn their behalf, and has already for- warded a yery vigorous protest. ‘The Or- Ieanista aro endeavoring to concentrate thelr strength and arrange a program. ‘They will ‘hold a mecting at ently on Saturday, the guniversary of the death of Queen Martu Ainelia. . GERMANY. RECONCILIATION WITIE RUSSTA, Loxpon, March 19.—Speeial dispatches from Berlin state that the Princo Alexander of Hesse, the Czar’s brother-in-law, has ar- rived at, Berlin from St. Petersburg with mission from the Czar to the Emperor Witlam, for completing a reconciliation be- tween Russia and Germany, RELATIONS WITH THE VATICAN. BERLIN, March 19.—In consequence of the Pope’s friendly attitude itis probable that direct diplomatic. relations between | Ger- many and the Vatican will shortly be re- sunles VARIOUS. MANCHING ON QHUZNEE, Lonpow, March 10.—A dispatch from La- hore says a report has reached Cabul that troops from Herat, consisting of twelve regi- ments of infantry and four of cavalry, are marching on Ghuznce. ConstaNtinorLy, March 19,—Field-Mar- shal Fuad Pasha iz on trial before n special tribunal, charged with conspiracy against the Sultan, \ SEIZURE OF ITALIAN VESSELS, ‘Tnreste, March 10,~An Austrian revenue cutter has selzed two Itallan tradlug vessels in the South Dahnatian waters, becnuse they: surreptitiously conveyed 0,000 breech-londing titles and a quantity of almmunition, appar- ently destined to ‘Albania or Herzegovina. ‘The crews have been urrested, DREADED DIPHTHERIA. Torrlble Ravages of This Discase in Ohlo—Soven Dexthy in One Family. ZANESVILLE, O., Marel 12,—At Pennsville, Morgun County, a village on the Muskingtun River, ten childdren—seven in one family and three in another—have all in rapld succes- sion diet of diphtheria, Mary, a little daughter of John L. McInturf, was first ut- tacked, The attending physician tried all the usual remedies, but the Jittle sufferer died. While sho wns still alek, four more of the children —Chorile, aged 10; Julia, aged 14; George, aged 10, and Kitty, aged 6 years—were taken with it, and Ina few ays they were all lying beside thelr sister Mary. Five of the children having thus been swept away, the parents had two remalning—Frankie, tha babe, aged Ayears, and Martin, aged 6 Ina day or two they wero also stricken down and died. A Heighbor, Mr, John A. ‘Thompson, had faithfully nursed ty the Melnturf family during this carnival of death, and, after the house had been deprived of ail the children, went to his own home with tho disease, result was that his own children, three hiv number, toak tho contagion, and all died within a few hours. ‘The second one died whily the firat was being burled, and the third passed away just ns the coffln for the sucone was ordered, The orler was eliayged and ge double colin sent to the house, and the two little children were pluced Sn the em- brace of euch othor. THE BROKEN -WHEAT-CORNER, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Qranp Ravivs, Mich, Murch 10.—A very interesting and lively lawsult has resulted as. one of the phases of the fullure of the wheat- dealershere. Hibbard & Cralf had borrowed $20,000 of tho Merchants’ &+ Manufacturers’ National Bank of Detrolt, In addition to what hasbeen reported heretofore, aud given as collateral, the warchouse receipts on 18,- 000 bushels of wheat, or its equivalent tn flour, W, B. Ledyard had also for himscit and the M. ¥. Aldrich catate, of which ho Is administrator, 6,500 bushels of wheat In store at thelr mitis.. He and the bank have Degun snits In replevin in the Clreujt Court to recover this property, Meanwhile Hibbard & Grail nad given a chattel mortgage on their personal property to 1’, M. Grail, nn al- Joged creditor, because ho had indorsed $40,- 000 or $50,000 of their paper in thelr milling business outelde of the wheat deal. lle se oured the appointuient of Receiver, 0. 11, Shuondg, an attorney of this clty, and the Receiver and theSberitt’s fyrce are in a strug: gle to see Sitch shall get control or posses- sion of * $: worth of property. Some of Hibbard & Graf's creditors ‘ The, are not satisfed with their action, and tho legul contests over thelr property are Bure to. bo bitter and sharply contested, the above being only the comniencement. Ttisnow eer- tatn that tho nggregate paper and indepted- ness of the three partics who have failed 1s more Ui $450,000, Randall Hinsdale have given thelr creditors every dollar of thelr property, snd there is no further excites ment as to thelratfalrs. Wibburd and Grait are likely to fh ty of legal trouble, STATE AFFAIRS. IOWA. Des Mornes, In., Murch 10,—In the House this morning tho bill legalizing the supposed. efectivs conveyance of swamp Innds by counties, without attaching the county sea), passed, ‘The Senate amendinents to the Ay- propriation bill for the Independence Insane Asylum, increasing the amount $2,000, was rejected, The Senate amendments to the Appropriations to other {Institutions were con- curred in, In tho Senate the bill crenting the double Nability of the stockholders tn” bank broke erage ollices passed. ‘The vill eiviiy Super- visors the power to use surplus bridge funds for highway purposes passed, ‘The bill re= ducing the support fund from counties for the Insane hospitals to $14 per month passed, and the Asyluun for the Bfind frém 836 to 980 passed. ‘The bill reducing the suluries of the udges of District and Cirealt Courts was lost. ‘This afternoon tho Senate passed the fol- lowing bills: Increasing jury fees to $12 for each trial; consolidating the ‘oflce of Regis- ter of the State Lind-Oilice with the oftice of the Secretary of State in January, 18813 re- quiring witiesses for defendant in eriminal cases to be subptenaed at county expense only on order of the Court or Judes requir- ing publleation of tax-sale to be made in one of the oficial Howaunipurs in the county chanel tine of publication of: noties df election for voting ald to railways to ten days preceding such election; and ‘several local ecaliziys acts. dn the House bills of legalization were passed aifectine the incorporation of Hop. Laton Farmers’ Mutual Lisurance Company of Linn County; to. pay off a prior lien on certain school Jand in Jackson County; the Yown of Shetileld, Franklin County; the otticinl ucts of James Shnmonds, 0 Midison County Justice of thy Pence; relating to drains In two or more counties; providing for the cancellation of taxes voted in wid of railways where they have not been enrued in two years, after voting; relating to ditching certain and in Lotsa and Des Molnes Counties; te protect persons aguinst injury fire by compelling | fron Indders to | be erected fur hotels and boarding-houses over two stortes high; prohibiting the trial of offenses nzaiust or- dinanees by Jury trial, except in appealed enses, ‘The Houses adjourned fora for the purpose of acting Upon to the reduction of court expenses, ————<—$ —. LABOR TROUBLES. 8T. LOUIS YARDMEN, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Louis, 3 Mareh 19.—The threatened strike of switelmen, foremen, aud helpers on the vurlous railroads took place at noon to-day, and threatens a serfous clieck, while itcontinues, to the transportation business of the city. ‘The strike {is the most perfeetly organized of any of its kind ever occurring here, Including the men of the elass on every railroad entering elther St. Louls or Enst St. Loulg, Business In the yards Is stopped save whint can be done by agents and ofiieinis, and a few men who can be pleked up understanding the business, In Enst St. Lous this afternoon there was only one engine running in each ynrd, Whereas ordinarily from eight to twel¥e aro at work, Tho wages received by tho em- ployés have yarled: on the different lines, but. allnow ask the saine adyaneu: That fore- men shall recelye $75 per month, and switch- men and helpers $3 per day. . ‘The strike at the Union Depot in St. Louis and on the bridge and tunnel lines, as well as onthe Cantogue Roud, ended at 6 o'clock, the companies haying acceded to the demands of tho strikers, Of the other roads the Chicngo & Alton and the Wabash & Sontheastern signify thelr = in- tention of conceding an ___nidvance, ‘The Wabash and Missouri Pacificoflcers are to give the strikers’ an answer at o'clock. tomorrow, ‘Cho Vandalia aan: agement have illscharged tho strikers, ay have aso tho Ohio & Mississippl. A moeting of the strikers, of whom about 500 in all ure out, was held in St. Louls this afternoon, at which it was resolved that all who wer out of work should receive assist- ance from those at work on roads where the tering had been acceded to. A meeting was held again to-night, at which many speeches were mude, and the determination to persist in the strike reiternted, Ameetlng of the Superintendents of the diferent lines was held this evening in the ollice of Juhn C, Gault, of the Wabash; but, ag & QuoruIn Was not present, ey adjourned tu ineet to-morrow forenoon, ‘The cars are not accumulating so fast Jn the yards, which would haye been the case had the companies not been forewarned, ‘Choy had cleared them upas much is possible and telegraphed to provent shipments, There were rumors to-night of a con- templated strike among the platform-nen, but these accounts lave not been contirmed, The strikers ‘assert that o general under- standing among switchmon all along the Hine exists, and thot the strike will extend to other citles, LOUISIANA NEGRO STRIKERS, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicuyo ‘ribune, “New Oxnbvans, La, March 19.—Last Mfon- day trouble broke out with the negro labor- ers on the Dugan and Whitehead plantations, Apparently growing out of a strike, which is now general throughout the parish, for Migher wages, Laborers in that parish are now paid % cents per day, ‘hey demanded $1, and wero refused, A number of tho strikers then banded together and released the stock on the Davenport plantation on ‘Tuesday while the overseers were at dinner, and whipped two hands with a bullwhip for endeavoring ‘to prevent thom from so doing. ‘Thelr noxt scene .of action was the old Killmore (row Lymalts) planta- tlon, near the Hne of St. John Parish, where thoy compelled workmen to cease labor. They then returned down the river, stopping work on overy plantation fora distance o| ten tniles, and yesterday attacked the people on the Kelly, Ashton, and Luling planta- tions in an armed band numbering nearly 250 men, On the Ashton plintation one of the misercants was wounded by an overseer, But tho greatest show of resistance wus gainde on the Kelly place by Kelly and T, J. Marris, ‘hey were surrounded, thelr lives threatened, and. they were fired: upon while — fightin thelr way through the mob, ‘They escaped with pnly 4 sovere bruise on tho hip of Mr, Harris, inilleted with o bludgeon. Mr Kelly stated that the movement fs organized, and under the Jeadership of Jake Bradley and others equally desperate. Jake Bradley {ga tall, burly negro, who led the attack oi the parish jal on the 1th of September, 1878, which resulted In the butchery of Yancour St. Martin, son of the Parish Attorney, This morning at 4 o'clock the Louisiana Field Artitlery loft on the Morgan ferrybont, and took the traln for the scens of trouble, under orders from Gov, Wiltz, At halt-past 2 o'clook" this afternoon Brigadier-Genoral John Glynn received i telegram, from Col. Legardour, at tho front, saying: “On arrival of truops the rloters ‘quictly dispersed, One of the ringleaders (Bradley) hay been arrest- ed, and ig at present bn custody,” Laren—It wos learned. the’ other leaders were captured, The troops arrived home this evening. , — PENNSYLVANIA COAL-MINERS, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Prrresuna, Pa, March 10,—Tho Inter- State Miners’ Convention concluded Its labors to-day, disposing of all the questions in the call of Becretary Jones, By the action of the || Conventlon It {s probable there will be 4 gen- eral strike in all the bitumbuious regions in the United States on tha 1st of August, as on that date a demand will bo made for the abolition of scrceng and the storo-order—or “pluck-me”"—syatem, together with the option of the siphlour system and bi- weekly payments, ‘The question of the roe strictlou of output, after a hot debate, wax, Jett ath rie: var! ony districts to regulate ‘The follow resolutions, embodying the above subjects, were adopted image Dhan ‘uM ye Resolved, That this Convention donounco tho coutruct system, whereby wluers bind thom- pipe session. bills looking fclyes to mine coal for any certain price for any detinit thine, Resolved, That we, the minera of the United Btates, In general convention assembled, extend our sympathy to tho workingmen of Callfornin in their ettarts to resiet the oppression of enpl> tal and the Introduction of cooly Inbor. Resolved, Thitall miners in the various min- Jng districts represented to this Convention shall abstaty from mining coal to fill the contracts of tho nunera standing aut to foree the measures adopted In thts Convention. Resolved, ‘That this Convention recommen that each Btate represented or not represented fn this Convention shall calt and hold uS8tate Convention somo time before the month of Au- gust, and report thoir approval or disapproval of the uction of this Convention, Resolved, That. on and after tho iat of April, ras wil those in favor of tho elyht-hour system in the various districta and Stttes here repre- sented shall adopt It as f preparatory step to. having {t fully enforced by the ist of Atrruae Readkvet, That ull coal shall be welghed before being screened, said change to take elfect on the Jat dey of August, 1880, and, if not comntled with at that time, the States herein represented shall take action collectively, sald action to. be doterinined upon hereafter. CINCINNATI CIGARMAKERS. Cixcinnati, March 19.—While {t was sup- posed this morning that the action of the elgarmakers would end the lock-out on Mon- day, It now appears that at thelr meeting to- day the cigarmakers took exceptions to the ode in which the action of the manufactur- ers Was communicated to them, amamel; through the newspapers, and they according. ly refuse to consider any proposition which foes not come directly in writing from the manufacturers to the Onion, RAILNOAD EMPLOYES. Sr. Louis, Mo,, March 10.—Workmen In the Missour! Pacific machlne-shops at Secda- ita quit work to-lay, also the miners in the conl-mines of the road In that vielnity. Gen- eral Superintendent Talmage will reply to the demands of the employés to-morrow, but It is not known what the nature of it will be. $$. POLITICAL NEWS. INDIANA. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpranavoris, Ind., March 19.—Gen. Mor- ton C, Hunter passed through this elty to- day on his way to New York and Washing- ton, whither he goes to attend to business of n legal charactor, In conversation with Tir Tintnune’s representative, he stated that, while he was not gaining strength as rapidly as he could wish, yet there was a gradual fim- provement in his condition which the settled weather of spring must ripen Into restored health, In relation to his Gubernatorial canyass, he sald he was doing nothing, and should do nothing. ‘The people know of his candidacy, and it was ‘for them to say whether hisname should go tothe head of the Republiean ticket. Indeed, th nothing he could do, Me sald tly ¥ known and his character fully u Being asked as to the strength of ‘his Ing, he said he had no doubt that ft was suflt- clent to nominate him, provided he fully re- covered Inia health, Lis ald district had Indorsed him, and — the infor part of the southern counties would support him, except those which belonged by rightto Gen. Shackelford, Te was nssured, too, that he was the choice of a large proportion of the counties In Central and - Northern Indiana, In fact, someof hig warmest supporters were In the northern hulf of,the State, and, unless somiethtig now unforseen prevented, he had no doubt of bis nomination on the first or second ballot, “But, whether nominated or not,” he continued, “1 expect to visit and sperk in every county in the State. Sneciat Mispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Suecnyvinwe, Ind., March 19.—Col, A. D. Streigiit, Republican candidate for Governor, opened the enmpalgir to-night with one of the best speeches ever delivered here. An fininense audience greeted him, and was held spellbound by hig fiery eloquence, ILLINOIS. Spectal Dupateh to'The Chicago Tribune, GALusnune, Hl, March 19.—Political mat- ters in this section of the State are being nct- ively considered by the local politleians. Knox County for the first thine lag a candi- date for Governor In the person of Col. Clark XE. Carr, He will probably receive the thir- teen votes from this cottnty in the State Con- vention, For Sucretary‘of Stute the delegates will be Instructed for'Gen. J. N. Reece. Me Js very popular here, and has many friends who will stand by lim/to the Inst. Col. A.C. Mathews, of Pike County, appears to be the coming inan from these parts for the oflice of Attorney-General. -lce is known here as an able Inwyer, and hes strong: and intluen- tat friends who wil}; work for himin the conventions. Ie will pet a Jarge portion, 1 not the entire, yote of Knox County, Candi- dates for other State oflices are scarcely men- loned, : Bpectat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, SpunaFre.p, UL, March 19—At a late hour last night the Young Denweracy, hav- ing received the indorsement.of the Demo- cratte State Central Committee, hastily per- fected an organization’ by appointing mein bers of the Exceutive Committee from each Congressional district, and electing oflcers, ‘They propose to fmmitdintely orgunize tho ‘Young Democracy throughout the: State. Hans Hnerting, of Chicago, was elected Chairman, and J, M. Darnell, of Rushville, Seeretary of the organization. Pontrac, Il]., Maret!’ 10,—The Livingston County Republican Convention will meet hers April 15 to appolnt delegntes_to the State, Congresslonal, and Senatorial District Conventlons, ‘Tho Sentinel speaks well of the proposed comprontise Presidential ticket, —Washburne and flnmnita, saying It would command the respect of thousands of Independent voters, - FIRES. AT DALLAS CITY, TT. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune, Bunrfyatoy, Iu, March 19.—A fire nt Dallas City, Hancock County, IIL, at an carly hour this morning, destroyed the drugstore of Scott & McKiimon, and a vacant building adjoining, ‘Lhe stock ‘of Scott & McKinnon, consisting of drugs and medicines, wall- paper anc stationery, fs a total loss. ‘The unount fs not known, but sald to be covered by insurances to the amount of one-third Its value. The buildings were owned by Wesley Jones, of this city, AT DALLAS, TEX. Darxas, Tex. Mareh 19,—A ttle flre oc- curred here last night. ‘Thedamageto goods and bulldings was $1,250; Insurance, $10,000, ‘Tho fire occurred at 8 o'clock, and was put out quickly, elua several iniliion dollars of property would have been lost. AT STEVENS POINT, WIS. MILWAUKEE, Wis. Mare 19.—Wight’s planing-mill at Stevens Point Burned this afterncon, J.038, $0,000; Insurance, $1,000 In St Paul Fire & Murine, 31,000 in the Fire Assuclation of Philndelphin, AT PENN YAN, N.Y. Penn Yay, N.Y., March 19,—Tho Plaisted Dios, Wagener louse and other buildings SOUTHERN FLOODS. THY TENNUESSER RIVER. Nasuvit.y, ‘Lenn, March 10.—The Ten- nessce River ut Johnsonville Is rising at tho rate of three-quarters of an Inch per hour, and It isnow higher than in any rise since 1875, and yet lacks nino feet. of the riso of that year. No materlal Sanaa Is. yet done, but great danger is apprehunded If tho river rlyea n fow feet more, . ‘The river fs out of Its banks at. Benville, and withtn two Inches af covering the rally onthe Memphis & Louisville Raflroud, and rising half an inch wn hor, Passengers huye to ba tranaforred. Tt will take a rise of Heh fost to cause any damage to the rallruad dye. IN THE CUMBERLAND, NASiVIELE, Tonn,, Murch 19.—The Cum: berland iver Is still on a boo and slowly rising, Olllcors of the steamer B, HL. Cooke report all low Innds below Nashyllie over- flowed and great damuge douse. In places the rivor ly twenty miles wide. << THE TELEGRAPH WAR, Conounus, 0, March 19.—A_ temporary restruining order uguinst the Atiguttc & Pa- elfle and Western Union Telegraph Com- panles, enjoiuing them from molesting or dis- turbing the wircs of the Bulthuore & Ohio Railroad Company, was Issued fog the Com. mon Pleas Court to-day, on application of the jattere A Prominent Democratic Senator's Opinion of the Chances of Tilden. Tho Gramercy Sage Will Bo Com- pelled to Withdraw from the Contest. The Status of the Relations Between President Hayes and Seore- tary Sherman, Views of a Leading Indiana Repub- Iican on Presidential Ques- tions, Iowa Apparently Favorable to Instruct- ing Her Delegates for Blaine, TILE DEMOCRACY. TILVEN TO GET OUT OF THE WAY, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasuixorton, D, C., March 19.—A_ promi- nent Democratic Senator from the East sald to-day that ‘T'Hden would net be In the way of Democratic plans much longer, He ty 0 inan who has been well {Informed as to ‘TH+ den’s plans, and the fmpresssion he fntended to convey was that the Intter would retire before the opposition that is manifested to his nomination. HANDALL!S BET-MACK. Another Democrat, referring to the meet- Ing of the Pennsylvania State Committee, says: “So faray Pennsylvania Is concerned, Speaker Randall has received o blow from which he ennnot recover. All the fnfluence of his office, its pntronage, even to the boll extent of making the son of the Chairman of the Pennsylyania Committee! his own secretary, and his most strenuous personal efforts, including recourse to the shrewdest and most powerful combina- tions possible, were levied upon to the utmost tu secure victory for Mr. ‘Tilden. ‘hat vic- tory would have meant much for Mr. Randall, perhaps directly, for it was understood that inthe event of Mr, Tiklen’s retirement he was to become the beneticlury. If not in that way, the indirect benefit would have so advanced him that his future would have been practicnily in his own hands, The effect of the result at Pittsbure on him and hiis condjutors mny be eastly jinag- ined, ‘Che choice of Marrisburg and April 24 for the Convention, and the instructions to the Chairman of the Committee, Mr. Randall's partleular friend, to recognize, not the Randall men but the forty-six delegates regu- larly chosen at Philadelphia, of whom thir- ty-elght are radically auti-Randall, have left Mr. Randall and Mr. Tilden without a leg to stand upon in Pennsylvania,” It is remarked here that Mr. Tilden Is not ns well off ng the ex-President, who has at Jenst secured some part of the State delega- tions, A shrewd politician remarked on this political outlonk that he thoaght the ex- ; President might possibly be nominated by the delegates from the Democratic States, and Mr. ‘Tilden by the delegates from the Repub- lican States; that is to sny, each is strong only in the States which can be expected to cast no Electoral votes for him. THE NEW YORK COMMITTEE. New York, March 10.—The Democratic State Committee meets here on tho 2th inst. Much Interest is felt in the gathering, as It niay develop the tactics to be adopted by the Democracy of this State In the National cam- paign, Tho World says: “Whether New York will have the grace and sensu to follow the example of Pennsylvania ts the most hin- portant of the questions which the Democrats of New York have now to consider.” GROESRECK, Col. J, R. Taylor, of Colorndo; {n an Inter- view, pronounces for Col. William S, Groes- beck, of Cincinnati, ag the Democratic candl- date for President, Ue says Tilden dead egg in the alicll,”” TILDEN, New Yon, Maret: 1.—A Washington dis- pateh says that Tilden stock went down on the news thatthe Democratic Committee at Pittsburg had manifested a strung dislike to ‘Titden’s nomination, and that the Democratic State Conmuittee of Loulsiana ty opposed to ‘Tilden and favorable to Gen. Hanceck, IOWA. HER DELEGATES TO CHICAGO WILL BE IN- HUCTED FOR MLAINE, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Des Moines, In., March 18,—Tho persist- enteffort of Enstern politiclaus to secure positive instruction of delegates to the Re- publican National Convention, and tho recent effort of certain newspapers it this State to prevent the Instruction of Iowa delegates, will inevitably foree the State Convention to {nstryct its delegates in plain, unmistakable terms, after the manner of Iowa Republicans, Mad 9 different polley been pursued, and delegutes been allowed freedom of action elsewhere, if is not improbable the Towa State Convéntlon would have sent uninstructed. delugutes, But that they will bo Instructed ts now very evident; and what taose instructions will be I Is .cusy to con- ceive, The Ponnsylvania and New York tactics will not win inIown, Nine out of ten of the Republicans In Iowa are in favor of Blaine, and the Convention will represent the Republicans oflowa, It fs not In the power of any set of mon to pack it in the In- terest of any man. ‘Thia being trae, the Convention will declare Its cholce, and so de- clare {t that the delegates will not go to Chi- engo and wilsrepresent it, ‘Those Eastern delegation-builders may as well understand now that Jown Republicans know wha they want fur President, as well ns Roscoe Conk- iy Don Camerop, or the fnter-Uccan o Chicago, If they Avant Blaine, or Grant, or any other man, they will say se. ‘They will elaim the same right exercised tn Eastern States, and especially now that they are forced to the issue by an apparent determina: Uon to prevent thom, { know whereo! attirm, as T hive conversed with representie tive men from all portions of the State fre~ ntly during the present session of the gislature, is“o SHERMAN, PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY, Waasinnatoy, D, C., Murch 1,—For some days there has been a studied attempt to ereate an Impression hero that grave differ- ences of opinion have arisen between Seere- tary Sherman and the President regarding tho alleged use by the former of the patron- age of his department to further his Presi- dental aspirations, If 1s olmost needless to say Chat such a condition of affuirs does not now oxlst, nor has it existed In the past, Agentleman who enjoys the confidence of tho President says ho mentiohed this rumor to hin Jn. a recent conversation, and that the President, with much warmth, replicd that the story was utterly false, and that be hud only words of commendation for Mr. Shor- mais administration of the Treasury Dee. partment, and confidently expected ha would remain throughout the present Admins stration, uniesd the Republican party put hing forward as tls leader at the Chici Convention, ‘The Prealdent sald that he did not belluve Mr, Shernn desired to ratire from the Cablnet until the effort to refund alfthe high rato bonds into bonds bearing uu lower rate of Interest Issuccessfully accom plished, NOTES. : NOX COUNTY, ILI. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, GaLesnuna, IL, March 19—As rogards Presidential preferences - bere, Blaine Is the favorit. Washburne aad Grunt have, how- ever, many friends, A Young Men's Repub- Mean Club will be organized soon, and it wll do effective campaign work, HUNTEL, OF INDIANA, Byectat Dupatch tu The Chicayo Tribune, InpIANAPocts, Ind., March 10,—Speaking of hiy Presidential preferences, Gen, Morton “Sandoval. Ul. Jf 1 C, Ilunter satd to your correspondent to-day that he was for Blaine or Washburne. He thought the Iatter’s nomination would bring to us n large number of Germans, while the selection of elther would give no offense to those members of the Greenback party who were coming back to the Republican fold. If Republicans did their duty the constitu- tlonal amendinents would 3, and, in his opinton, their ratification was worth not less than 5,000 votes to us, ‘The General scemel in good spirits, and had none of the Appear noce of an Invalid, Still, untess hfs health Improved very materintly, he should neither Bake HOE expect the Gubernatorial nomina- A BLAINE CLUn. Speclat Diepatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sreutisa, IL, March 19—The politieal pot tn this elty was set bolling in good carne ost this evening by the organization of a Blaine elub with ‘the following officers: President, D. M. Crawford; Vice-Presidents, D. 0. Coc, E,W. Edson, M. Stull, Jacob 23, ‘5. W. Gillespie and W, B. SUTCT, . C. Ward. The gy s of the evening were emphatic for the support of Mr, Blaine as pele the only candidate now befure the Iepub- Hean party who could — suecesstully unite and carry tha votes of the people of this vicinity. “There Is no doubt but that Gen, Grant has many friends in this city, but it is very evident that he could not carry tho Gennan votes of this county. and with- out this would fall of a majority here. The Blaine men are very enthusiastic, and are making preparations for forming DBilatue elubs I all the adjuining townships, SHERMAN CLUB, New Yon, March 19.—The Germans of the Seventh Congressional Distriet have organized a club to forward the Interests of John Sherman for the Presidency, ‘They are bitterly opposed to a third t STILL THEY COME. More Women Who Clalm to Have Been the Bigamint’s Brides—A Guahing Lote ter to Clara, ‘fhe number of letters from alleged wives. of Clarence E, Davis shows no ‘apparent diminution, Nearly every mail ty frelghted with one or more of them. Some are in the melting mvuod, others suggest the strongest kind of a desire on the writers’ part to en- gage the alleged bigamist in an unequal con- test of tongue-lashing aud hair-pulling, while tho purpose on the part of others seems to be nothing short of alding, so fur as they are able, to pile up the popular wrath against him, and eventually to procure his incarcera- tion at Joliet, or to see hhin killed, or other- wise disposed of, is a guestion, of course, Whether any of. the fater brood of'letter-writers are or ever were tho wives of Clarence E, Davis. In some cases the clilus to that dubious honor in alt probabjli- ty rest on nothiing more nor less than mis- taken identity, In others, i¢ is apparent that the writers consumed with a desire to ad- yertise themselves and certain possible rela- tlons—generally recognized as forbidden by tho ineral luw—whien they may or may not fave had with the drummer gay. But, ex- plain the phenomenon as one may, itis ap- parent that the name of Davis lng fallen into Fepronch, Whether there 1g anything inherently wrong about the name—any- thing about It that is suggestive of conjugal infidelity or premiscuousness— fyn question which perhaps never would have been raised but for the earlier and Inter developments of this particular case, Includ- ing the receipt duy after day from one point and another of long and agonizing communt- entions from women who nppear to haye been loved and then to have been seorned,. Yesterday’s Bris was quite itp to the aver- age in point of number and the interest at taching to the several milssives, THE FINST ONE RAN LIKE THIS: Kensrnatos, Ml, March 18,—Chief of Police, Chictyo—DeEAtt 81 urrived here last night on the 7 o'clock train. I live in Sandoval, Hl. fam sick and will have ta zo back. ‘The nearer I get to Chicngo, the more unstrung my nerves be- come, and when I read in. the papers about four women ag wives already on bund, aud some of thom new onex,as it were, f lost ‘all hope, and am. guing buck. But 1 know he fs the ane; hv ig my huaband. 1 mein Clarence Davis. ‘We were married in St. Louis threo years ayo, aud, after spending the honeymoon togethor in trav. eling, we rented u sinall house on the corner of Vine and Thirteonth strects, whore we lived two weeks, buppy. But one day Chirence gave ine a Kles and a kood-by, une wus tho list 1 heard of bim until 'T saw a notice of his arrest in the papers. While Clurenco lived with mo, all was not love, and sometines Lot ont of bimor with him, which enused me to bite his ear on occasion, and ho carries tho mark on tho lower part of it yet. Ask him about Helen biting bis car on a Sunday mort I loved that man so passion- ately, und would now forgive him, for LE think there must be something in his muke, so to speaks that gots away with his better nature, at. umes, whieh he cantiot master. And thon think pF x young, goud-looktng giz] falling in love with him. Lepeak now of the Quincy girl. Tt wns almost auro to make him full, “1 bellovo now could he get off from the four women that aro after him and knew that I was alive and still loved bim, be would cuine back tame. I will go. back to Scandoval and send FS his picture, anda pleture of bis child, and I want you to confront hin with thom, ‘Twas a ehumbermnatd at the tho Planters’ House, St. Louls, when T iirst met him. Tam now 2 yenrs old, and was 19 years old when I met him, "I haye alittle girl 2. years and 3 months old by hin, Ihave hig plat- ure, which I will send you on_ my. return home, so you can seo Lum no fraud in claiming to bo bis wife... ... ‘Tho child’s name is Clarence Bess Miller. My maiden nume was Helon Miller, but £ go by the mino of Helen Davis. My notions are about these: To bas enough to do at tho present with tho four wives iiready on bis hands, aud I donot want to givo hit nny more trouble'on that score. Twill wait until hie vottles with them, thon baye him arrested, and perhups by the ald of his ehild win him back, beonuse I think ho must be tlinest tired of tarrying. At any rate T think Cam as good looking ns the Quincy girl. if you need any money to defray expenses te to’ me at can be of any service in get- ting them women off, write mo iminodintely, ‘Two o'clock p. m.—I seo by the morning papers ho fs hold in bonds of $3,0W, . . . Write to mie soon wt Sandoval, Ill, Yours, ELEN Davis. P, 8.—Mr. Superintendent, T think L have hid enough trouble. Tum teuching school a little ways from town, so you will ploase addroas my letters in care of ny mothor, Alberte Miller, Sandoval, It. ‘Then Justice Kaufmann got the following, which purports to come from A WOMAN IN DETHOLT, who prefers a celal to the rank and title of Birs. Clarence E. Davis No. 1; Detuort, Mich., March 18.—Juatice Kaufmann Dea Brit: Having read the many fuwaeiper reports of the sitld Clarence Kugeny Davis and his numerous wives, and, aupposiug by this time that thoy havo all come forward, [ now send you theas few lines, as I am_ positive of thei all { am his first wife, as bo, Clarenco Kus gene Davis, married mo Sept. BAS, In the Clty of Baltimore, Md., United States. My numo was Mary Maria Vou Brunk, only daughter of Julian and Mary Muria Von Brunk, of Baltimore, Md. United Status, Tat that time waa only 15 years of age, and Clarence Eugene Davis hud by me three children, one son and two daughters, “Our gun fa called Clarence Eugene Von Brouk Davis, our daughters Mary Clara and Marie Eugenio Davis, My husband and myself lived vory hup- pily untll the War broke ‘out; that, and that Only, separated he and 1, Ho waa ona of the fondest and most devoted huabands and futhors that any fully would wish tu possess, L never heurd of him glncu that time until the fowspu- por notoriety brought him, my busbund, the same Clurenve Kugene Davis, whom you ure now trying fora biguimiat, : Thave ploaded|n his behulf; In Heaven's nnmo havo mercy.—hy fs human, ‘hose who fondly and dovotedly love him, us I do, will say tho sumo. Have nervy, I prey. My advico fa, send him (to Utah, and those of his inuny wives who love bim devoted cnongh to follow hin. Let them bere give ovitence of thoir fond aud dosp trig love for the man of thoir choice, Tum not in want, but will follow my long-lost husband, tho futhor of my children, wherever be yous, and, tf ho is tn erin provide aniply for be and | and our three childron, who ure all grown pow to inan and woman, tho eldest son =) CAT6, vend lot tho remaining womon of his cholco do Ukewise, if they love the man thoy hive sworn, to love, honor, und obey, for butter or worse, 4 tong as thoy both shill lve. Tain resigned to tny busband'a wishes, bo they what thoy may, go lung as he acts honorable enough to miurry the woman of bia choice, ‘Thousands every duy da wonie, both marriud and singly, and Judgos and rulers who Hye in glass houses should not throw stones, With resp and justice, | am ever the wife of C.K, 0, Yours roapoctfully, ‘Mies, CLARKNCY EuaRME Davis, a THE MIUEPEST but most business-like ono of the lot ran as follows; AWA, TIL, Blarch 18.—3{r. O'Donnell : Tho man of many wives that fa muking It so {nter- eating fur the public at prusont, 1s clainied by we a being the same ©. KE. Davis who wou wy imirution ovtupsa with full'p rttoui 1 vannie DAV, a eed PartteNeo Fanlo Craven) By way of giving the othor sidu a show, the followlng screed of DAVIS 0 M0. an si’ae Hl trated by hin while restricted of his iberty.dny the Atbany, Salt, has found its way into print.—a sort of elunax to Davis’ pre- vious Hlerary messes of hypocrisy and slop: ALBANY, N. ¥., Murch 2—1N Jain, 6:30 P,ai— | Water, Next Wouk~Kutlo My Own Dear, Darling {iife: 0, my precions Clara, plenso forgive yourgnothor, plense, May God torgive her in causMy my arrest,” Twill forgive her, nweet one, tf it cort me my life. Yor,” my precious Ciara; what 18 going to becoma oF! Pou may all my ler, Lam arrested for bloat but Lain not guilty. Thore Is, however, nwoman that bears my nume, and [s called n wife, that bas no claim, only of sympathy, nor never dit. 8o much forso much. Tho result and upshot Ia thoy are trying to sepnrato us, to which Laay, If | Tam not worthy, and !f my Jove fs not pure, ‘let medic, Clove you and you only, and whon TC 4 cannot hava you I will not stay hero long, The ‘7. woman thoy think belonss to mo.ta.n tra, David. uf Shell, of Oshkosh, Wis., which your mother can find out wus not what she ought tobe. Sho was “tL kept by R. Nash, Suilice to say, that shu threat- ened to take hor ifo if I dul not take hor away. Mrs. Matt Fuller, of Oshkosh, very well knows all. ‘Tho result Is, rather than to have any ono know it, C have supported her like a lady, and all Tcan say, Ciara, fs, that In all. Your mother ean stop where she is, by not np- fearing against mo tn Chleago. {f sho’ 1s satis. led that is tho truth, f ant satisfied that the party wo wrote to Quincy. {a nono othor than. my first wife, and she has dono all sho could to ; DPersecute me, 13 all false only the above, My dlvoree was obtained in Goshon, Ind., which tho. courts will toll your ma. Iam now only waiting to have thom come infor me. ‘Thoy could not take tno_uniess £ was willing, but I wanted tt settled. Of course, my place will be lost andmy reputation injured by being arrested, but im: heart is pure, and, with the help of God, I will + have ny just duc. ” T hardly know what to say, Clara, but stay une: | Ul 1 come, and I will sce what can bedone. I 4! will find way to pay your bonrd, : Bo kindto your inother with it all, and'may -this find my Own dearest darling well and in ,! Root health, Don't give up and get atck. God’ *} wood mani iy preclous del 4 night. {| jood night, my precious darling; n ¢ My oses are fully Good night with nkins, | CLARENCE ‘Witt send funds to-morrow if 1 bear from ye ‘. CG. E.D. \ yee No. 3 CALLED ON DAVIS. yesterday morning, and asked lim, through |! ho wire netting of the cage, to algn an adidas | vit by which she hoped to be released from a ehattel-mortgage for $U5 which he gaveon her hotsehot ocd. According to her story, Davis got the money by clafining that ‘. the gools were his, whilethey were in reality | hers. As tho property will be sold in a few days to satisfy o debt, she, wanted him to sign an affidavit stating that she was the real owner, ‘This he refused to do, acing: that he wanted nothing to do with her, anc turning: on his heel and leaving her. , 4 Ifno more lettess are regelved to-day {t will probably be because the postal servico hag gotten out of working order for some *; reason or other. Suelia contingency ts of all things most improbable, i AID FOR IRELAND. ‘ Nrw Yonk, March 10.—Among the contrl- butions to the Irish famine fund acknowl edged to-day nre $5,000 froma resident Span- fard and a certificate for 1,000 barrels of pe- troleum. The United States ship Constella iil! lation has inore than a {ull cargo of pro- sty visions ready for Ireland, and it is 34) stated another ship could be londed * in a short time, Three-fourths of the Constellatton's cargo is furnished by three | gentlemen. ‘The suggestion {s mado for the - Constellation to return full of emigrants for the West. Secretary of the Navy Thoinpson gays: ‘I'he Constellation cannot bring back emigrants on her return yoynge from Ire- inn as there is no authority for such action, and the vessel possesses no accommodations for the purpose. Filo off your corns with the “Japaneso Corn- File.” It will surety euro and end pain, 05 centa, BENSON'S POROUS PLASTER, PIECES OF CLOTH COVERED WITH : MEDICATED RUBBER. Spread Abroad Literally Like the Leaves of the Ancients, : A Reporter Astonished at What He Saw. ' One of America’s Special Indus- tries by Which the Whole i World Is Bonefited. “A building five stories high and nearly 100 fect equure, tiunked by another nearly as large, where all id bustle and activity, thofiratequipped. with heavy and intricate muchinery, driven by un hundred borse-power engine; tons of Indin- rubber and various medical Ingredicnta, under, golng manipulation; experts watching the dift- | ferent processes of tnanufacture, "Judge of our - surprise when told that this !mmonee Invoratory . (located in South Brooklyn) was devoted tothe preparation of Benson's Cupeine Porous Plaster, a We hud never thought of thls brineh of busl- ;%.s; nessatall, and, if we had, it would have been . inercly n pissing idea of a little room with a few plasters for u fow people troubled with back and otber aches; but here, looking at the many busy women en ged from tnoruing to night in box- { ing and Intellng the plasters, to be mnude ready for the market every day, ono is amazed at the enormous consumption of them there must be. * Where on earth can 60 muny go? wo usked, ‘Everywhere; come into our si repay depart- ment and our statement will bu veritied,’ and it was, for the books showed orders from nearly evory prrtof our globe. These plestera scom Ike the loayes the ancionta wrote nbout, that were glvun for the healing of the nations, to bo sent lito every part where thero was palu,"— Brooklyn (N. ‘ayla, Tho great Sui sof Benson's Cupeine Porous Vlaster Is due to tho fact that it Js not only fur sus berior to all aiiullar articles, but an invention of ubsolute value. Lt ly propared with the greatest caro and ekilland contains the lngredionts for rapid rellef whieh is demanded by this progres~ salve and impationt age. It bag been awarded medals, Natlonnl and Internationnl, for its merit. Emlnent phyeleiang havo. spoken und written, in fayor, hence it is widely known and re- 8 “i. ‘Tho faot is that thore is a vast amount of pain that cunnot be relloved a0 quickly and certain cliss of allincnts which cannot,be cured fa promptly and permunantly ae by tHo usu of this article, Bult cones thatatl clases use it. ‘The mother provures it for the child who ls af~ Mleted with wadentae Count or Weak Lungs. ‘One complalns of a Lume Huck orLumbago and fs recominended to try Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster, A. suifers with Ithoumatism and tds that nothing removes tho twinges Uke this Plas- ter, Thoy tre used:for Sclatien, Kidney and Rplnal Complaints, Weak Muscles, and Aches and Palins generally which are best treated external- ly through tho pores, Worthless imitations of Benson's + Cy Plasters are sotd, but Imposition conn cally bo avolded and the genuine seourcd by secing that tho word Capelne is correctly apetled. AMUSEMENTS, ? HAVERLY’S TILEATRE, $ J HAVER: Proprictor and Manager OY BATURDAY MATINER-HALE PIL, GEA EATER D SATURDAY SIGUE Bartley Campbell’s groatest triumph, lis magniticont 7 Ce laudysUraiuwin Five Auta, (ue ‘ GALLEY SLAVE. UBLE NEW YORK SUCOKSS! | The Orginal ale ine Gouspany, from Niblu's Uarden, New York, including hu toting kavarite Arcata: Biex Binu ignons Mujuront, Mr, Kran! ov Ae Medtinus, Uirtoyer, vans, Me, Jd, Suillvuss, Mtr, Tih, durns, Str, Gras bstor, Mr. Buyonie Eibaris, dvr, Btiad Chars Mr, Chath MWVICKEIUS THEATRE, Positively Last Appoarances of tho loiaitable LOTTA This Kveninw, Lotte in alx different charactors, with Bongs, Dances, buew, &c., a6 TIL LITTLE DETECTIVE. Noxt Week—Ada Cavendish aa" Lady Clancarty." HOOLEY'’S THEATRE, "Two performances to-day, Afterucon at 7. Even'g at&, THE DRAMATIC TIDAL-WAVE, ‘Whe Originul und Only James A. HERNE'S HERNE’S HEARTS OF OAK! “One of the best and strongest productions that the theutra-sowrs Of Chicayo have ever buen ylyen a chance wu witness." —Chics ‘Tribune. agri iy um onl 0. BEADAS HVENING, Stutcit 31, Grand Special and only Buuday parformunce of IBARIS OF UAK, MAMLIN'S THEATRE, ‘his Afternoon and Brenig an tornoon und Evening Last buur Vu: Intuat success, The Love of Two Sailors. F rf (ut of Beautiful Hoeuory un meeps Ritceta ineruding uituinegnewer af Moat ' bs “Morrow Af- nuances of the nehuding w iain-Bhower g utusu Conicdy Co,