Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1880, Page 3

THE CIUICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. WEATHER-BOUND. NoFears Entertained that Gen. Grant and Party Aro Lost at Sea. gho Steamer Likely to Have Re- mained at Tampico Over Saturday, On Account of the Heavy Norther + That Then Swept the : Gulf. At All Events, She Was Not Ex- pected at Galveston Until Yesterday, jnd Hor Not Appearing Inst Night Gives Hor Owners No Uncasy , Feelings, As Sho Has on Soveral Occasions Boon Overduo Three and Four Daya, LATEST ¥ROM GALVESTON. | peetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, GanvEsTON, Tox., March 22.—Tho steam: snip Clty of Mexico, on which Gen, Grant and party Ieft Vera Cruz on tho 18th, was “compelled to tako cargo at Tampico and Tux- pan; thence pasa this city, on route to Now Orleans, and has nof yet arrived, though tt wera possible, had she but littla to delay her atthe above ports. ‘Tho New Orleans agent, Bom Vogt, who arrived this morning, Informs yourcorrespongent thathe has no fears for the ship; that ho not expect her till noon to- morrow. Even. though the wind Sunday did: not keep her at Tampico, she would hardly arrive before to-morrow. Galveatonlans aro doterinined to show the ‘distinguished party that thoy are at poace, and have prepared a sumptuous ban- quet at the Tromont Iotel, where sultes of rooms have been _ refur- nished for thom; besides all tho mill- {ary organizations, all public and private schools, the fire brigade, and all tho work- Ingmon’s associations will Join tho procession fn honoring tho visitors, In fact, this city will suffer nothing willingly to escape in their testimonial. Gen. Ord, Commander of the Department of ‘Texas; Gen, Cord, a Chief Quartermaster; and Gen. Vincent, Adjutant General, and thoir wives, and a delegation of city officiais and citizens fram San Antonio, with numbers from other points, aro here to participate. \ * ‘Tho vernal equinox, which commenced on Saturday, was comparatively mild, and, though’ it lasted until Inte Inst night, the wind only reached thirty-threo wiles por hour botween 4 and 5 yesterday. ovening. Only one of the entire list of ships in port, the Norweglan bark Reform, which lay out- aldo, loaded with cotton for Liverpool, was forced to part her cable, and was driven wshore on the north breakers, Ler crow were rescued to-day, but the ship fs filled with water, and will bo lost, but the cargo will probably bo saved in & damnged condition. Morgan’s ships came and went with regularity, Ofllcers re- port the sea rough, but not partloularly dan- serous. F ~ No uneasiness is felt here, Zo the Western Associated Press, : GatvEsToN, March 2—Midnight—Noth- ing is heard of the steamer Clty of Moxico, The Agent of the Aloxandre Line, to which ihe belongs, arrived from New Orleans Sun- jay, aud says lie thinks tho Captain. did not put to sea from ‘Templeo Saturday, owing to Tough weather. ie looks for her to-morrow. FEELING IN NEW ‘ORLEANS, Bpectat DXspatcn to The Chicago Trimine, New Ontxans, La., March 22.—Thosteam- ship City of Mexico, on which the Grant party embarked nt Vera Cruz, is one of the oldest wooden vessols of the Alexandre Line sunning between New York, the Mextcan ports, and this elty. She {3 at tho same imo one of the stanchest and most seaworthy. She is commanded by .Capt, dohn McIntosh, who has spont the best partof his lifein the Guif trade, aud Js ro- garded asone of the most efticient officers that ever trod n quarter-deck. With subord!- hate oflicors equally efficient In thoir respect- ive places, and ainong whom disctpline Is maintained equalto that of a man-of-war, there ig no cause of alarm whatever regard- Ing tho safety of the steamer. She ts bound by her mail contract to touch at 'Tam- pico, Laxpan, and Bagdad, and could hardly in tho best of weathor do this and make Gal- yeston’ before Tuesday forenoon. Consider- ing, then, the norther blowing, sho might have to Iny off cithor of these ports n whole * doy before sho could ‘be appronched by a lghtor, as ts frequently the case. ‘Tho agents here of the ship, on tho closest figur- ing, Saturday, determined she wotdd not reach Galveston before Wednesday morning, ‘There is no reason to bolieve tho vessel has met with any mishap except the disappoint ment of tho Galveston Reception Committee, who have ‘been on the “quay” vive two days now waiting to meet tho distinguished , guests, Ke FEARS IN WASIIINGTON, ’ pectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ‘ Wasminaroy, D. ©,, March 23—Tho ro- ‘port that Gen. Grant’s steamer was overdue Greated some 'excitomont at the Capitol to- day, but it was subsequontly stated to bo un- "To the Western Assoctated Press. « Wasmnaton, D. ©, March 23—Advices’ trom Mobile, ‘Now Orleans, and Galveston, are tothe effect that one of the wildest and most terrific gales ever known swept over the Guilt of Moxico on Saturday night and Biauley. Therb have beon wany shipping r8. ‘The steamor City of Mexico, which sailed from Vera Cruz on Thursday for Galveston, having on board Gen. Grant, Gon. Sheridan, £nd tholr porty of oxcursionists, and was 6x- ected at Galveston yostorday or to-day, was Out in tho gale, and great anxioty is fult for ‘Ahelr safety. Tho steamor belng a very strong ons, It is probable she Is safe, Prob- sbly she is out at sea, waiting for tho gale to Bubsldo, ‘ 3 , . PROBABLY AT TAMPICO, New Your, March 23.—The Sun says that 3. Harry Aloxandre, agent of the New York, Havana & Moxlean Mull Stoamship Com- Dany, stated to-day tliat the stenmor City of Maxtco, with Gen, Grant on board, Is hotdue nt Galveston until to-morrow, and Sven if sho should not be heard from in three or four days he would have no fears, becauso sho may have been delayed as sho has been bofore, Only a fow Months ago the Clty af Mexico was delayed Several days, She ts o stanch yessol, and has passed through heavier gales than the one that has just prevailed on that const. Por- haps she did not sail from Vera Cruz on the 18th, and even ff she did, she may have beon delayed at Tuxpan or Tampico. —— . FEELING IN CIIICAGO. = fw ‘The people of Chicago and vicinity wero yesterday morning by the reported possibilty of the loss of the steamor City of Mexleo, which had on board Gen. Grant and. party, Including Col. Fred Grant and family: and Licut.-Gen, Bhorldan and his family. ‘The newaboys, after thelr sensational fash- fon Milled the atreets about noon with shouts Death of Gen, Grant by drowning,” but Sensation it created was chocked upon the by no means alarming telegrams dia ae Fae” get ha aS r ngs, but no addl- Houal “news was to” "bo" hat. to The Syonng papers wore anxiously scauued, F but they afforded no additional Information, At the” hotels the matter was diseased, and pallitelans oven went so far ns to figure, If Als reWre were trie, what is effect would ‘be on the pending Presidential eauyass. TRADE AND LABOR. LATAYETT!: BIOERMAKERS. Bpectat Disnateh to The Chieago Tribune LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 23.—Nico Inid plans gang aft aglee.” Here isFalley &]lves, ofthis city, sending thelr foreman all tho way to Massachusetts to procure men to take the placo of the striking shoomakera of thelr. house, paying thelr fares, $14 each, and ar- tiving in this city, this morning with cleven now men, only to be met at tho depot, not by a band of inusic, buts band of Crispins, who at once began to use persuasive language to the new-comers, unfold their tale, so. to speak, and give them no full history, of the strike, its cause, and the effect It would have upon them(the strikers) ifstrnigerscaing here to work, tho result of which was that the now men atddenly changed their minds, and, In- steal of golig with the foruman, they all Went off with the Crisping of this clty, and nre to-day lodged at ono of the city hotels, It is claimed by the local organization that a telegram was shown them by tho foreman representing that the men were all at work here, and upon the strength of this they came on. Thus far.thore has been no dis- turbance of any kind, the menibers of the Crispin Soctety here acting ns escorts for the new-comers and showing thom tho sights. Messrs, Falley & Ives claim that the men are Intinidated, and threaten to commence proceedings agalnst cortayiof the local mein- ers in the United States Courts at Indian- spolis, ‘The atrilcers, who have been quietly watch- {nu every turn, say they haveno word of fault to find with tho Introduction of the now ma- ehinery, ony Iso for ns it injures them In the prico of labor. Tho foreman divides the work Into parts, the pegalng and trimmiugof edges being rated as one-half tho Inbor on tho hoot. ‘This the men deny, ‘They claim that itis unjust to them, as the work done by the inaching Je but one-third that on the boot, and therefore the scale is not falr, J. Dorr Falley, of the firm of Falley & foes, to-night began suit-in the Cireult Court against o munber of members of the Crispin orminization, claiming — $25,000 damages, charging that they interfered with lis busi- ness by inthnidating workmen, The sult comes ip April 5, . —— QUINCY IRON-MOLDERS. Speciat Diapatch to The Chieago Tribune, Quincy; Ill, March 22—On Saturday the fron-molders of this clty prescuted to the proprictors of the several foundries a formal demant for an Increase of 10 per cont on the rate of wages they had been recolying, The committee of molders stated that thoy would bein their places this morning to hear tho answer to their demand. No previous intl- mation ofa strike had been given, and the proprietors upon consultation, decided not accede the demand for an advance, ‘The men Horan pon went upon a strike, and, with the exception of one, the foundries are all closed, the prpyrietons having decided toshutup shop filltho men return to worle at tho old wages, 8T. LOUIS MACHINISTS. Sr. Louis, March 22.—Tho Missourl Pacific machine-shop strikers hetd a meeting this morning and revowed thelr determin ation of remaining firm until thelr demnnds are ac- ceeded to, They deny that any of theirntm- ber linve resumed work, ng asserted on Sat- urday. On the contrary, they assert thatfive of those who did not £9, out originally haye quit and signed the pledge to remain out till the end. They also say that no more than thirty mon are now working in tho shops. . 8T, LOUIS YARDMEN. Sr. Louis, March 22—Tho work fn the Missouri Pacific and some of the other yards is being done by traln crews and such othor men as have been picked up. But few of tho ronda _nre yet very well fixed. Some dozen or fifteon yardmen came over from Terre Haute and other points east this morn- ing to work in the Vandalia yards, but the atrikers prevailed on them not to do so, CINCINNATI. \ CINCINNATI, +,O., ‘March 23—Tho cigar? makers, having received! notice !n writing from the manufacturers, as they demanded, accepted the concessions, and this morning went to work again. It is estimated that the Joss during the five weoks’ lock-out to the manifacturers, men, and internal royenus, aggregutes over $300,000, STRIKE AT FORT WAYNE. Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Fort Waynn, Ind, March 22,—Quite an oxeltement was caused to-day by the striko of about 100 men employed tn digging trenches for water-works, who demand an increase of 25 per cent in wages. ‘The con- tractor percmptorily refused the demand, and the striko proved x failure, ns nearly all the men returned to work this afternoon at the old rate of wages, STRIKING PRINTERS, Byectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, Ont, March 23—Tho printers of tho clty went out on n strikoat 10 o'clock this morning, but resumed work an hour Inter, ‘The strike was enused by an excessive nun- her of apprentices belng employed. ° The ex- tra npprentices'were discharged by tho um- ployers, —— PIANOMAKERS, New York, March 23.—Some of the piano- manufacturers. who locked out their work- mon last week opened thelr fuctorles to-day and worl was resumed, * HAMILTON FISH. Tho ExeScoroctary Upon Grant, Sher= miuny Mayen, Evarty, Etc. DHspateh ta Utnctnmatt Enquirer, New York, March 20.—I met Iamilton Firsh, Grant's Seeretary of State, on my way to Albany, aud he dropped some Interesting points of conversation, Ie sat he hardly evor remembered scelng both parties go close to the meeting of thelr noulnating Conven- tions and so uncertain and undeclded., As to Gen. Gran, Mr Fish sald: “I spent some time with him in Philadelphia, lio 1a in better .health than he over was during my acquaintance, That flushed color hns gone from his face, Io wolghs fifteon pounds less than ho did. I noticed that he drank nothing but Apollinn- rig water at dinner, I du not wonder that thore 1s some opposition to his renomination, a8 people grow restive undor tho same per- sonality and surroundings, You con seo that In the opposition to Conkling in New York. However, he felt that he must atand by Arthur and Cornell, who had been re- moyad from office on his necount.” Mr. Fish added that the principal argu- mont agalnst nominating Grant was, that the Gormans were against hhu, “Thave not heard from any of the Ger- mang,” sald Mr, Fish, “but Thave heard a great deal from othors who do not want Grant nominated, cluiming that the Germans arouguinst him. The Germans are a very pecullar poopie. They do not seem tobe very fust quantities at political purties elther here or in Germany, There seoms to be a metaphyseal something about them which makes them klek just before they tire? Mr, Fish asked, with some Interest, If John Sherman was pushing dis Presidential can- yuss successfully, “Sherman, he sald, “hos had good luck with bis finsnocs, but heluherited the whole situation, 1 remem- ber when Bristow was Secretary of the freasury, that ho caine up one day and sald; hank God! Ihave at lust got Sherman's consent to retire sume of the legal-tendens? Bristow sald that he found hig principal obstacle to contraction, and, therefore, toward resumption, 1n Sherman, who was afraid of affecting the Itepublican vote by ever so little contraction of the redundant currency,” « Referring to President Hayes, Fish sald that he was dolng much better now than dn the first part of his Administration, “Ho made hig first blunder,” sald Mr. Fish, “through taking counsul of Mr, Kvarts, Evarts fs an agreeable man at dinner, but his Judgmenton publle oplnion and on public uuestions is not good, f hear that Evarts Was a Httle put-out with me for havin; written, o note giving the | principa credit Caleh, Cushing as the coun- sel of the American Commisstoners to settle the Alabama claims. 1 do not think ate a3 Eyarts ought to take that to heart, ug It wns his own remark aceaalon of my Jement was mercly the ny that the Alabama ‘set restt of Seeretary Seward’s policy. The fact Is, that Evarta has got the notton that he inmediately suceeeded Mr, Seward. ‘Tite eight years intervening between Seward and Diinself he has lost sight of.” Mr. Fish then stated how Cushing was more effective at Paris than Tevarts, “Mr. Kvarta,” ho sald, “inade an elaborate argu. ment on tha dinerican case, which was printed and placed In the hands of a corps of transintors, who found they could make nothing of his long sentences, ‘The sentences were 80 Jong that they liad to divide then into Harty and transtate them by relays. Old Cateb Cushing, of whom little “was expeeted on necount of his age, cane to our tellef in that condition of things by standing wp on hia feet and ia pure French laying down our ense to the Bonrd of Arbitration. “Mr, Evarts became frightened when the British Government raised pbiee. tions to tho Indirect damages, ute, and heleft Paris and went to London, Lf telegraphed Schenck at London that the place for tho counsel vas Bo, in Fanulon, butin Paris, and hat Mr. Evarts nist go back, “Now,” concluded Mr. Fish, “I will tell you who are really reaponsible for the good Tesults nt aris and Geneva. In the ‘first place, J. Bancroft Davis, my Assistant Secretary; and next, Morrison 1. Waite, now Chicfaisticu of the United Sates, Davis isn man now about 55 years old, and married to a granddaughter of Rufus King. Ho Is the son of John. Davis, the great Whig Senator from Massachusetts, and when a young oman went out as deeretary of Legation to_London with Ab- hottLawrence. Te has a fine tralning, men- talandlegal. Itwas lie who prepared tho Ameriean a8 spending a lone time upon {t. Jle worked It up pretty well In Washlng- ton City, and then rewrote it In Paris. As far as the actual work was concernetl, he, not myself, mide the case. While nbroal, every’ day he sent me cable dispatches, ntl besides wrote Iong letters, of which I have sev- eral bound volumes, Iis whole heart and wind were in the work. I am desirous to give him tis efedit, because he is nots self- seeking man, He Js now Chief Justles of the Court o£ Claims nt Washington City. While Davis was engaged in putting our case, Mr. Walte was engaged in supporting It with evidence. His preparation of tho testimony in support of Davis’ argument was n splen- did plece of legal industry. ‘Those two men won our case, Cushing's speech was tinely and relieving, but the other two men did tho work,” GAT. ~~ GANADA, ‘Tho Welland Cnnal—Ico for the South —Mortuury. Bptctat Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune, Orrawa, March 22.—In the louse of Com- mons to-lay, in reply to the Hon. Mr, Mac- kenzie, Sir Charles Tupper sald the Welland Canal would not be opened till the Ist of May, as the contract of 1876 allowed the con- tractors to hold the ennal till the 2th of April. Every facility would be given at the Lachine Canal. ‘Mr. Gault, Montreal West, satd that, if the canal was not opened until the Ist of May, 000,000 bushels of grain would have to go yin New York, instead of by the St Law- rence, ‘The matter then dropped, Special Diapgten to ‘The Crteago Tribune. BELLEVILLE, March 23—Fifty cars of feo from ‘Montreal for Louls ‘ile, Se passed. pis station by the Grand ‘Trunk Mallway yes- erday. Seetat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune. Montnevar, March 2.—The funeral ef the Inte Thomus Kershaw, merchant of this elty, who died suddenly in Chicago, took place here this afternoon and was Inrgely attended. LA Cnet, Ont, March 22.—MeLaren’s woodenware factory ant Porter's woolen fice tory burned last night. Loss, $25, THE FIELD AND STABLE. Voterinary Wyglene, UXXXV.t—Tho Quantitative Proportion of Nitrogen- ous and NoneNitrogonous Substances in the Food of Animals, From, Our Own Correspondent, Crrcado, Ht, Murch 18.—In 1 former articto It has decn stated that both nitrogenous and non~ nitrogenous substances are necessiry constitu ents of tho food of animals,and that nelthor one alone [4 able to eupport lfe tor any length of thne, 28 elthor one serves a different purpose in tha uniinal economy. Hence, if ono of them is given in excess of what Is needed, just 80 much as {is not‘required will partiolly poss off undigested,—as bas been proved by nitmerous exporiments,—and partially will bo wasted and be olminated In anathor way, OF, If not, canse more or loss sorious disorders or disonso tn the animat orginism, Tho is espeolally NO ct nitrogenous substances are given in excess, and If, at the same time, the hot-nitrogenous bodtes are provided in insuf- ficlont quintitied, so that the former have to take, ton cortuin oxtent, the place of tho latter. Aso doticlency in tho quantity of the nitrogen. ous compounds cannot be covered by 2 surplusot non-nitrogenous substances, emicintion, de- elinc, and maybe death, will be tho consequence if the former ure given in a smaller quantity than absolutely necessary, oven if tho latter ire givon in auch an Abundunce a8 to cause 8 part of them to bo absolutely wasted. As a rule, a ttle tov much of elthar substance, provided the othor is given in suflicient quantity, does not do miueh huirm as far na tho nninut ‘ieclt te con evrned: but, ng both substances represent a vnluo, it fs very dealrable to_know tho oxnot proportion that is required, or that ig the moat suitable, Toascorialn this, numerons experi- nents bavo been inate, by which it has beon demonstrated that | the roportion: between the nitrogenous and non-nitrogenois: compounds must bo us 133—8, necording to uge, work, tomnperttiins of tho atmosphere, 1d other elretinstances which iifiuence the consumption: of elthor, Young and growing aniingls, in whlch more taste is, and mat bo, produced than ts ‘wasted or dissolved, require coniparatively large quantities of nitrogenous compounds; and inilk—which coutains tho sume, compared with thanon-nitre berestipiba ony Dunes (sugar and fit), ina proportion of 13 3—1—cunstitutes this most auitible food, Older, or full-grown herblyorous aniinals, in which no more Ussue is produced than wasted, can eubsiat and retain thelr ows on good hi a unless tho wusto of tissuo is Ine cronsed. by Inbor, or other oxtruordinury do- mands aire inude,—for instance, by an abundant production of Tullk,—beentiso gout hay contains both nitrogenous and nonenitrogenious Bub- Btances in i prupertion of 137—8, which has beon found to be tho mout suitable to such ant- ins, Good grass, clover, und other green food-plinta contain, in’ proportion, 8 Uttle more of the nitrogenous: compounds ny nro, therefore, bottor caloniated to produce: growth ani Inprease of tissue, A young animal will grow mordind faster in the pasture, pro- vided tho grass Issweet, greou, and Juley, than on hay; aud an older antinal—n steer or 8 hon, for instunce—will lay on flesh and fat in a good Pasture, and merely keep ita own whon fei ox= clusivoly with huy, Working animals need more pitroyenous compounds than are afforded by hay alone, and must receive some other food bosides,—train, for instance,—which contains higher proportion of nitrogenous substances, because in them the wiato of Ussuo Is norensed by oxorolay, As tho nitrogenous bodied repro- sent, as A rule, a higher nioney-value than tho non-nitrogenons bodies contained hi the food of aninals,—in othor words, 1a thogy kinds of food ure worth tho most mony, or soll the bighest in the warket, ~whinh contain tho grentost roportion of nitrogenoua or ulbumiious compounds-n farmer nay nd tt often proiituble to muke up the neceasury quan tity by wasting nou-nitrogenous. bodica,—that is, by ‘feeding food that does not contain the correct proportions in such a quantity ua to supply tho demand for ultrogenous bodies, and allowlng: therohy a cortain quantity of none nitrogenous bodies to go to waste, For Ingtance, a great many furmors, cspeolally In tho Westy feod thelr work-horses, Jn uddition to hay, with corn—t griin not very rich in nitrogonons com Powntds,-und ewuse thereby uw wate of non: nitrogenous substances, which are not used, and partlally at loast disehargod with the excroments, ne cay cally bo ascertained by examiiing the dung of working-horses fed with corn, | It cou tiling, according to tho quantity of corn fed, and. the [etpardion of nitrogenous bodles requirud by. the aniinal organiam, larger or smaller quan bftiog of starch, uy la oven Indicated by tty Hight or whitish color, Sti, us corn $ rather cheap whero it 1s producad In auch an abundance us itt tho Wostern. States, the farmar may find it cheaper to fecd corn, and to waste sonie starch, than to fovd oats, and to provide thoreby the exact proportion needed, or to prevent’ any ‘waste,—bocuuse the ruspective prices of cor and oats uro often such ud to make tho wasted starch, ote, not costanything, As to young sud weowing nolmuls, it tsa iulo dliforont; they should rocelye, sa nour us possible, the exact pmparion of nitrogenond and non-nitrogonoun les most suitable to thelr uge, condition, and surrounding clreumstauices, such as temporae ture of the atmosphere, ute..—because In thom & grout surplus of substuncos that cannot be uchiized will inueh sounee cause disorder and iscago thun in older wniinals. Young untmut especially after they bave been weanod, should receive a proper proportion of uitrageuaue food, and poung colts purtioularly should bie 4 wet tholr onta,—at uny rate during tho first ant second wintons after yoantoy. great many wmilstuked are muda by feeding young animals improper food, or food that ountiins un ineutlic clont quantity of nitrogenous or #lbuminous vompounds, and licks, thorefuro, thy means of building up tlesue and produciig growth and proper development. Lf our furmers in ilinols, Jowu, aud other Wosteru Btates, would givo their colts provor food,—enough onts—aild bo- stow otherwise sutiiclent cure upon them, there would be uo necosslty of importing bly aud heavy borecs from abroad, bocauso in that case our own oouutry would bo able to supply the do- mand, VRTRINS LIAM, FOREIGN. Tho Oxford Crew Victorious in the Annual University Race. Parnell Given a Cordial Recep- tion on His Arrival at Dublin. People Suffering for Clothing in the Mountain Districts of Iroland. The Emperor William, Hale and Hearty, Celebrates His 83d Birthday. Assasination of the Scherif of Mecca by a Persian Fanatic, BRAIN AND BRAWN. THK ENGLISH UNIVERSITY RACK. Lonnoy, March 29—6:50 0, m.—The sky this morning was clear, and there was alight breeze, Indicating favorable weather for the boat-race. Both crews took a short spin on tho river Saturday afternoon. At 0:80 0, yn. the crowd, both on the banks of the River Thames and on the river Itself, to witness the race was great asever. The sky was gray. There was 0 slight mist on the river, ands bitter northerly wind was blow- Ing. At 0:45 the Oxford crow took a short pad- dle, and was enthusiastically received by the erowd, A report from Barnes announced that the crowd which had been assembling in that vicinity sincs 8 o’clock was much greater than Saturday, The river was covered with boats and Inunches, ‘Tho haze which at first overhung tho river had completely cleared off, ‘TI RACE. ‘The Oxford crew won tho bont-raco easily by three and one-half Jongths In twenty-one minutes and twenty-threa scconds, Tho Cambridge crew started at the rate of forty strokes per minute, and the Oxford craw at thirty-seven or thirty-nine. The race at the commencement was beautifully close. Cain- bridge at first gained o silght advantage from rowing # quicker stroke, but the Ox- ford crew drew ton lovel with them by the time half a mile had been rowed, and at Grass Wharf, three and three-quarter min- utes from the starting-point, had led off a few feet. When amile had been left behind a splendid struggle took place for the lead, which Cambridge secured, and opposit Crab-Tree, a mite and a quarter from_ the start, it seemed as if they would row right away, but the spurt had told upon the Cam- bridge crew, who began to row short, They, however, maintalned the lead to Hammer- smith bride half o milo further on, partly because oo! ‘bad steering by Oxford. The boats were on even terms very shortly after paaslug the bridge, and an, exelting struggle was maintained to Chiswick Eyot, The tr regularity of the Cambridge crew, however, was perceptibly increasing, while tho Oxford erew was rowing like o machine. When half way up Chiswick. Eyot the Oxford crew led by halfa length. At Chiswick Church. two nilles and five furlongs from the start, the race, which had so far been ono of the finest ever seen, .was virtually over, the Oxford crew leading by two lengths. REMARKABLE FACT. ‘The race fs remarkable as one of the fow Instances In which te bont first under Iam- mersmith briige has been defeated, Rough water and the greater foro of wind in Cor- ney Reach doubtless gave Oxford the ad- van! as thelr style of rowing was more suitable ta cope with them. ‘The start took place nt 10:33, ‘The Intest report from, Mortlake fs that the Oxford crew passe! the judges’ boat two and one-half or three lengths ahead. = FORMER RECORD, Thorecord between tho universitics now stands: Cambridge, suventeen victories; Ox- ford, nineteen victories. Since 1870 victory has only fallen thrice to Oxford. During nine years Cambridge never scored a victory. The contest of 1877 resulted in a dead heat, “THE CREWS. The following are the crews, with college, position, and weight of each man; OXxPOnD, Fr H. 1. Southwoll, Pembroke. RS. Kinderstoy, Exeter, GD, Rowe, University... 1.1.7, Wharton, Magdulen, . West, Christ Church (at A.W. Hunt, Corpus (coxswuit, CAMBRIDGE, I, It. Jones, Jeaus, IE Sandf Laud, W. Rarton, tady W.M. Wartow, bi C. M. Armnytage, uvis, Firat Tri rior, Queen's Tuudtlio (steak Churk, Lady Margi CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF TI RACH. Winner. ALS.) Won Inv Kasily 1 minute | Tonia § long! 20] im, 48, (5| 13 seconds x0/90 seconds: 05 00 2 lentha® Many the Fou! it seconds TL strokes a lengtht ah pecondss =} weoonds Tb seconds 18 seconds Half longth 8 lorusths: 3 lengths: i Jen, UI 16] 10 tonacthe et20]24 lonytha eee first University ruco rowed in outrig- 0) F + Theao races—1856 and 180}—worg rowed from. Harkor's Halls (Mortlake) to Putney, about 1,200 yards furthor than tho ordinary course, + First Univeralty rice rowed in the prosont atylo, in bouts without kvols, Bliding sents wore first uaed In tho Univers sity boat-ruce this year. GREAT BRITAIN, PARSELI4 QuEENstowN, Murch 2.—Aftor the ad- dress of the Home-Rulo League had been presented to Parnell, he salt that a con- stant mantifacturo of Jies has been going on in England, Irotand, and America regarding hin, ¢ Y ‘The Cork Nationalists ‘presented Parnell with an address on his arrival, At the din- ner given by tho Cork Farmers’ Club, Pare noll gave an account of his oxperlence In Aurica. He ayolded all reference to the future polley of his purty in Parlamont, ‘ auICIDE. The pointsman whose cnrelesncss caused tho railroud accident at Halle Inst week, b; Which wavarat lives wero lost, nag committed suicide, : A ar-iratn foft tho. track, at, Lott paasenger-train loft the at Loft- house, near Waketleld, Saturday, ‘Two por. sons were Killed and twenty Injured. sie Th tof tho bangust given to Parol he roport o anguot given rel by the Cork Former’ Club fy night states int Biggar, In his reply to the toast ‘Lhe Trish Parliamentary party,” sald they lind sven what Hartmann haddone In Russla, and it constitullonal course they were at present pursulng in Parllamont falléd in its object, he thought Ireland night Le able to produce another Hartmann, and probably with butter resulta, AVVAIRS IN AYGMANISTAN, Townox, March &—In tho House of Lords to-night the Earl of Dunraven called nttention to affairs in Afghanistan, IIe said the Government had diately been very reti- cont regarding thelr Afghan policy, and the present position of affalrs was xo anomalous hat he thought somo explanation ought to wa atonted he country before the House ad- ourned, ; Lord Cranbrook, Secretary for Indin, said he objected, while Vntricneles still existed, to lay down any definit line of frontier or to stating how they intended to assert thelr su- premncy in Afghanistan. Hernt was not of paramount importance, and world became Bt less. important when we were fit pos session of the district of Candahar and the different passes, ‘There was no understand: ing with Itussia on the subject of Herat, nor was there any arrangement with Persia on the subject. There night be certain elreum- stances under which the tenure of Herat by: Persin would not be dangerous, He looked forward with great hope to the pnelfieation of Afghanistan, and to its belng governed under due precantions by rulers: of fis own, NO FEAL OF FAMINE. Lonnon, March 22.—The Duchess of Marl- borough has yritten a letter to the Lord Mayor of London, stating there ts now no fear of famine in Treland, but that thero {3 «re destitution In the mountainous parte and on the seacoast. ‘There is great need of clothing and seed, - TURKEY. FORMIDDEN TO CARRY ARMS. Consrantinort., March 22.—Sawas Pasha, Minister of Forelgn Affairs, has addressed a elreular to the various Embassies and Legn- tions here, stating that foreiguers are forbid- «len to carry arms, NELRABED, SarontcA, March 24—The money de- manded for the ransom of the missionaries, Col. Synge ond wife, hae been sent to the Greek brigands, and tiv ro beer fireck beta 3, 0 captives have been TIM SCHERIF OF MECCA ASSASINATED, Aman tressert nas a Dervish stabbed the Grand Scherif of Mecca on the Mth inst, og he was entering Pfedda, the seaport of Mecca, The Scherif died on the 2tst from his wounds, Agitation among the Mussulmans is Intenso. Sir Austen Layard received a telegram stating the assasin isn Persian fanatic. om GERMANY, BISMARCK, Bent, March &—Prince Bismarck goes to Frlederlchsruhe on Thursday for the Easter holidays. DISCONTINUED, After being nine years in operation, the censorship on French newspapers sent to Alasace-Lorraine has been discontinued, THY EMPEROR'S MIRTHDAY. The eighty-third birthday of the Emperor William . was celebrated Saturday. Weather fine. Private houses and all public buildings were decorated with flags. Tho first to offer their congratulations to the Emperor were the Genernis of the army, headed by the Prince Imperial and other German Princes, These were followed by members of the Bundesrath and Prince Bismarck. The Emperor looked hale and well. At night the Emperor gave a. soirée, were present, The strects were crowded with people until n late hour, RUSSIA. CONDEMNED TO DEATIT, Opresa, March 22.—The son of a priest, an expelled student, and one of the five Nihilists to bo tried by court-martial at Kleff, has been condemned to death, His exeen- tion will nigke the nineteenth in Russia for political offénses in less than two years, MUCIE DISSATISFIED, Lonnos, March 22,4 dispatch from Ber- Min says Prince Orloff had an interview with Sabouroff, during which he expressed much dissatisfaction at the non-extradition of Hartmann. AFGITANISTAN. THE ARSY IN MOTION, Lanony, March 22—Tho order for Gen. Stewart's march on Ghuznee reached Canda- nae Sunday, and the army {3 already in inc- tion. DEFEATED, Hazarns defeated Wardaks south of Ghuz- nee, and captured four forts, Mahomed Jan has gone from Ghuznce to attack Hazaras, FRANCE. coNnaness, Pants, March 22.—Tho Senate and Chamber of Deputies aijourned for the Easter holl- days until April 4. IRISH DISTRESS. A VISIT TO THE ARCHBISHOP OF TUAM, From Uur Own Correspondent, TuAss, March 6.—In order that I might reach this well-known place, In the County of Galway, on this day, the natal day of one of the greatest men in Ireland,—I refer to Archbishop John Maclinle,—I was obliged to make a flying midnight trip from Galway fo Athenry, which in days gono by was known as “The City of Kings,’ and which to-day bonats of more historic ruins than any othor Irish city. L took stroll about the town this morning, glancing for an instant at tho fast-ernmbling walls of the Abbey, the dilapidated remains of the iinmenso castle, the ivy-covered turrets, the remnants of the once impenetrable walls, and all that fs left ofthomont. At 10 o'clock the train for Tuam Jeft tho Midland Railway station, and’ pro- ceeded on ts way northward at a funeral pace, The seunery was uninteresting, andso 1 turned my attention to the only otheruccupant of tho carriage, B, H. were tho initials that brightened tho silo of his well-worn ‘grip,’ and a finely-colored nasal organ was the most noticeable feature of his anatomy. Inoticed large navy-revolver attached to his belt, and, thinking It an unusual thing for nmnn to go about this country with fire- arms on his person, I drew hin into conyer- sation and Iearned from him that he was n Deputy-Sherlif, and was on his way into the country to see that certain rents were at once paid, Ho was a very vulgar follow, ond in- formed me that he rather liked to be sent on missions of oviction, In very profane terms, ho cursed the wholo Irish nation, and thine and agnin consigned Mr. Parnell tom very torrid zone. Indeed, he seomed just, sitch a fellow as one would expect to witness gladly evleting emaciated men, falnt women, and wenk children from the turf-coyered, wine dowless little hoyels they: are pleased to eall homes, Upon aolighting trom the carringo ho grasped o heavy blackthorn allek, and, remarking, “This Is a good thing to brenk the infernal paupors’ heads with,” disappeared, 1 hope forever, front ny sight. THE QUAINT OLD STREETS OF TUAM falrly swarmed with human beings. It was markot-iny, and tho farmers of the nelgh- borhood had come to town to soll their prod- ucts, Many wore the odd sights that caught my ye, 1t was almost Iike a fair-day. ‘The comle singer in disagreeable, guttural tanes sang ils ditty and sold as many printed coples of them as he could at a “huw’penny” each, Punch and Judy took up their stand at some convenient place, ‘The female beg: gar in rugs asked plaintively for a penny and called down the blessing of the Al- mighty on you if you gave ft her, Mf you refused she just ag readily requested the samo exalted Being to eternally damn you aud yours. Ono thing that particularly struck mo was tho manner in which the farmerg conyeyed thelr warcs into town, If thay did not possess a sickly- “looking donkey, whose back they weighted down, the wife sorved Just ag well, and, while she trudgud along with a heavily- laden pannier strapped upon her back, the “Jord of creation” walked beside her smok- ing his pipe, and stopped now and agaln at a public house foranip. Aftor taking o hasty look at the Cathedral, In which a dozen or more men, women, and childron were worshiping, I rang tho bell at the residonce of the Archbiqhoy, and was ad- aitted to a room on the first floor and ro- quested to be seated while my card was handed to his Grace. After a very short walt Ihcard footsteps On thy stairs, and in an jngtaut J waa made at Which 700 guests- to feel quite at home by a very cordial wel- come from n priest, one of the most magnifi- cent looking men [ ever sat eyes upon, at- tached to the Archbishop, I was informed that hls Grace would seo me ina few mo- ments, and while waiting for his Worship 1 wns shown a couple of yolumes of "Pict- uresque America,” a present from tho man- nxers of the bazaar held In Chicago some tine since in ald of the House of the Good Shepherd. Directly 1 was ushered Into the presence of his Worship, who, with sn extended hand, bade mean hearty welcome toTuam. Areh- bishop MnacHale, who to-day Is 00 ycars of sge, hins been the untiring friend of Ireland for the past seventy years, and, ns every reader of Tie Trine knows, 1s one of the most prominent men of this country, Iie ts a man who possesses 1 superbly tratned mind, and, though he has almost Hyed a century ond has been acon: stant arduous worker, hiv mental faculties are not in the slightest degree impaired, THE ANCIISHOP, the reverend gentioman of whom I have already spoken, ant your correspondent took sents near a widow overlooking the Cathedral, and indulged inn general con- versation on the condition of Ireland and the miteh-distressed island's future, After the conversation which is ordinarily had on such oceasions, in reard to one’s clty, andso on, his Grace sald that, Inasmiels as I hnd been forsome little time intheeoun- try, of course I had noticed the unfortunate truth that there was a great deal of famine. Lreptied that I had, and very much feared there would be more in the future, that was true, but America—indeed, the whole world—had come promptly to the front, and was doing overythinng in her power to assist her famlue-stricken sister. If these Jarie sums of money which have been recelved for the relief of Ireland and: were still pouring in from all sides were properly. distributed thore would be no starvation, and that at prevent everything was moving on nicely there could be no doubt. Certain! the Manslon-House and Duchess of Marl borough Finds were being judiciously dis. tributed, 08 was also, of course, the Land League’ and the Bennett money. Tho great point was to get the money to the peo- ple atonce, andthis it was thought would dong best, by pincing the money im- medintely in the hands of responsible parties for the purpose of Immediate distribution, For example, a Freak deal of money has come to the Archbishop, 850,000 from Amer- ica, and instead of forming committees, who require a quantity of red tape and minutie, which takes n deal-of time, his Grace author- {zea his secretaries to AT ONCE MAND BUCIE UMS as arent the moment needed to the various priesta, and his Worship looks upon these rentiemen, and there can be no doubt but that his Grace's opinion is a correct one, 13 thoroughly honest and fit persons to dis- tribute the charity, There has been too much suffering in these parts, and, unless the rainy weather is discontinued, the out- look for next year is anything but encourag- ing yét there are six weeks before the time ‘ have passed whan it will be too late to pin nite In regard to Mr. Parnell,—for naturally the conversation turmed upen him,—while he Marell) was looked upon as undoubtedly a gentleman of honor, and sn man who honestly believed In what he preached, yet. ft was thought he had made some blunders in America which had cost him many friends in this country, and were likely to prove disastrous to him, Tins Trmune’s cotrespondent was assured hat could the Archbishop be of service to ‘aé THipuNk in any manner such service would be gindly and realy ven, : it then schdrew sae Hy fs Grace's Presence, made my way muly’s ITotel, and you have the reaulte of my day's work, * TB, VARIOUS. THE GRERK MINISTRY. Atuens, March 21.—The new Greek Min- istry has been formed, with Tricoupis as President, DEAD, Grexeva, March 23.—Edouard Girardet fs dead, HORTICULTURE. Tho Apple-Tree Bark-Louse-How to Cireumvent thoGentleman—The Alton Morticultural SocictyHcard From—Not Dead Yet, From Our Own Correspondent, No. 13 Erquruentn Street, Cuicaao, March 18.—Tho following letter of inquiry (of ancient date) is Just recoived. Where it has bocn these. long weeks back nobody knows : “WaAYNesVILLE, De Witt Co. Ill, Feb. 12, 1890,—I rented an orchard this spring, and, while penta ‘ono day tals week, | found sevorul treoa Infosted with some kind of insects, spectmons of which I ineloso. Thoy cover all tho smooth purts of the trocs, clean out to the tps of tho twies, Whnt aro thoy? What can bo dono to. destroy thom? Thoy ure destroying the trees,’ Information through Tus ‘PRouuxe would bo gratefully received, Yours reapectfully, “ Amos Haris.” Answer—Tho specimens Inclosed in your let- tor aro the common apple-tree bark-louse (woolly aphis); and, {f the roota of the treea were oxamined the probability is, that a rel- utivo of this insect—the apple-root plant-lonac (pomphigua pyti}—would be found thore dolog aa tnuch or more damago than tho Moo on tho twigs and bark, THE REMEDY {sstrong sonp-suds or othor alkaline wash, A inixture of kerosene and fish-oll Ia sometimes recommended, to be Gpplled witha brush, A thorough scrubbing with a white-wash mado of Mme would cleanse the limbs andtrunk, 1t isnot very diiicult to clean the trunk of tho tree, It is wore difficult to reach the rvot-louse, The best you cun do in this cuse is to scrape away the dirt from the roots, if trove are not too lurge, and upply hot water. Sume recommend the uso of sonp-suda, npplicd tothe rota, An application of lime before the dirt {s thrown bnek would be a good thing, It would be better to ML in with frogh dirt, uelog ashes and limo trouly, iu the operation, But better than any cure Is PREVENTION. Get healthy trees, 1f there is any suspicion of plant-lice on the roots of tho nursery-tree plunge thom in lime-water; plant on ground low not and wet; plant. not too. close: give ore! ventilation Prine moderately, keeping the head of tVo trees a Uitte opon; cultivate the orehurd, and kscp tho oil clour of trash that harbors ine seols, “Use lime in tho orchurd, sown broadcast worub tha treos, ut loust once: ovary spring, with some alkall wash,—cure und cultura will do such for us in avery direction. {TM ALTON MONTICULTURAL BOCIETY, ‘The presenta of tho last inovting of the Alton Hortlouttural Society sro Just recolved,— Bont, Ua WO Bu Epes by our friend, Mr. Jnokaon, of Godfrey. We are glad to hove agalu from this perbups the oldest suctoty In Minols, et hia been ut least elghteon mouths since we have hid treport from this quarter, and we worv thinks fi it porhupa tho old fife had gone out of tho thing, ‘This waa not pleasant to contomplite, us adozan of the best years of our iife were spout with that society, Tho menting was held at tho aitica of Capt, E. Hollister, in Alton, Dr. B. ¥, Long, the Prodl> dent, proalded. DISCURSION ON ONCIATDS. Mr. Davis, Chairman of tho Committee on Ore chards, stated that the orchards ju the vioinity wore looking well enough, butdanger from frost waa not over, ‘Tho frult-buds aro well advanced, wre Holligar-siy Benchetrees are tn. jrood re Hullistor— 7 are in condition. ‘The buds are not niuch swollen, ox coptonone now Virioty, the Mountain Hose; theua are young (recs, ain ny fruit, wyon if thea anes ive 0 frowts. Ci do any= thing to help those young trees hold thoir frult? Hoot-pruntuy and girdling of tho iimbs wero both suggested: but the Juttor seems objcction- ably on uccount of the chungo that would be inulo in the tine of riponing of the fruit, thus falllng to give a fair test, which was tho thing sought. ar Frost~Apricote and swoct chorrics aro hurt. [Apricots were iu full bloom to-day— Hocretary,) Kurly Richmond aro all Eight Some few peuch-buds ure killed, but this ia rathor 0 bonoiit than a logs. Dr, Long asked for # medium-rte" poach thut the socluty would recommond, ge tener es y tho World" for mo, rr, MMobl—Plunt * Quorgo LV." Mr, Foarson—" Old Mixon" Is my best for all uses, For lato fruit? Mr, Riohl—"' Snook" and “ Meath Cling.” Mr. Hollister—The “ Smock ” varies in timo of ripen very. much with oxposure, Mr, Davia had ‘piokod it for three suoccaslve wooks, ‘There waa a good deul said in favor of lato vay rletios, ospeciilly of c}ing-stonos. Parks" Lock's cling were bot ches aro of those sorts. ‘Thoy will buy thom and pay for thom, if thoy havo a chance, For oarly pou a good deal of difforonce in cholco wis shown, ‘Mr. Hichl—I plant “}alo's Early,” but donot recommend it. J liko the *’Troth's Early." Mr. Hollisten-Would plunt * Aimsden," or “ Alexander,” Heutrice,” “froth, "Mount- alu Rose,” aud “+ Lurge Eurly York, Capt, 2, Hollister rund an [ytoresting and valu~ ablo paper upan the pua,—ité bistory and vario- tles.” Tho following {so just estimate, and tolls us s 5 WHAT PRAS TO PLANT: “ Of all tho varieties, tho wrinkled aroby for the most luscious, and no gurdgu Ly gomplety without a auccession of thom. Our market-gare doners work! grow them, did thelr euatomers bug, ak for them, na thoy are as casily enised nndlag Productive as the smooth variotics, Until quite recently, howover, thors was no wrinkled te. take tho pince of tho early smooth kinds, til the intreduotion of *Saxton’s Alpha’; very product ive, large, well-ftled pode, of superior quallty, and ripens with Landeoth's Extra Early’; ma: tures forty-five days from germination; grows ton hight of three fect, and pays to atickor bush om. F “The next Introdnotton of similar pen 11° ‘Hiss’ American Wonder,—n very onrly and dwarf-growing | variety: in hi olghteos Inches, and fs introduced with strong testimoni+ ois; said to bon cross botween the 'Champion . of Enginnd' and * Little Gem." ; “Wo plice next on-tho Ist MoLoan’s ‘Little * Gem’ and ‘Advanco,'--both of dwarf habit, fourteen to eighteen inches; and, inaturing fifty. five days from germination, the ‘Little Gem’ {4 capecially recommonied for growing distinct from tho market-gardon. “The “Eugoni in my catimation comesnext; is among the most luactous of .all pens; ripens sixty-threo days from germination; Algae thirty Inches; foliage dark; no garden should be without it “This lst and succession of yanion-nons wore incomplato without the ‘Champion of England, on ow a releknown eortt mature, oe be able im feventy nya; Bu ioe to. tho 'Marrowfat, which “ft resem Dies in growth and habit of vine, whern ay slmilarity cenaes, ag the ‘Champion’ fs wrinkl and yery sugary, being of tall growth; the stakca set should correspond, any five to six feet, Thora 14 no good renson why the market-gardenct sbould not grow all those, Instead of the smooth, and, when nearly mature, nenrly tastelces varies tles, ruch ag *Phiindelphln, Extra Early, Dan O'Rorgue,’ 'Tom Thumb," ‘Early Kent,’ and ‘Marrowfats.’ Aa in frult, 60 In verotables, tot the consumor discriminate, and he will get the best, as the producer will be but too glad to picaso his customers.” POTATOES AND TOMATOES. Mr. B. A. Richl isthe potato-mnn of all others in this region; nnd he says, “Give mo * Early Ohio’ ull the time.” He further snys thore is no SR eT HS pruterred 8, and Pearson fo tho * Penchblow " for late usc. re omatocs, * Acme,” “Trophy,” and “Pare are good cnough, end be sure and stake . thet ‘Tho discussion on small fruits had roferonco ; to the treatment thoy should rocelye thismonth, Dut nothing now was suggested. 0. L. << OBITUARY, Bpectat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Keoxur, Ia., March 22—Charles L. Alten, an old and prominent citizen of this city, dropped dead this morning while sitting af the breakfast-table, Ienrt-disenso was the cause, Tho deceased hnd filled positions of public trust for many years, having been at are tines 8 mein ee of hes ty Coun scorder, and Deputy Clerk o: Gort.” Ilo wns 68 years of gt. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Lonpon, March 23—Arrived, tho Italy, from New York, New ¥e M —s ian Ey ft FORK plarch 24.—Arrived, the Ohio, _—_——————— “Any of you boys up to the wedding Inst nigher™ inquired Little Hngitsh ofhalfa bootblacks, |“ lozer ‘There wus on awftl give away uy thore—worst I ecyer saw.” “ iow # Wage whon they got nll ready to be married the Prencher ‘wanted to know who gave tho bride away, Ond a feller with n swaltow-tallicont spoke ‘a4 could bo, and said he did. Pe naar el aah a 08, give her dead away, and the bridegroom nover even hit hi irate Free iid * AMUSEMENTS. . MPVICKEWS THEATRE. Enangemont of tho Brilliant Artiste, MIBS ADA CAVENDISH, Bapported by Mit, PIERCY anda strong Dramatic Company. DAN Ys, Standnyy Tuesday, and Saturday Nighta and Wodnes day ‘Matinee, the ‘aroat romantic drain Ww THE LADY CLANCARTY. - Wednesday ovoning and Satnrdsy Matinos—ROMRO- AND SULer. Ubursda; Fre a HEltcY AiiitICK. “Noxt wouk-VANIE BLIORAS HAVERLY’S THEATRE, JIL HAVERLY..,.....0¢-,.-Propriotor and Manager. LAST ‘THIS SEARON Of Dartley Campbolt’s groat_ Comedy-Drama, THE | GALLEY SLAVE. 4 A,DOUDLE SUCCRES! | Oriainal Company. from: Niblo's Garden, New York, including tho Favorites riista: Misa Maud Granger, Bumurs Majoronl. Str. Wigaty Mr, Charlos A. Bo~ Fr. Gra. A iy a Me J. Bu Alans, Sr. 4, i. urns, Hondtorson, Mr. Charles Wobster, ‘Mr. Kagong Elborts, Miss Estalta Mortimor, Mrs, M. jor, Aliss Charlotta Neville, ‘Little Geo nny. . HOOLEY'S THEATRE. TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2 LAST NIGHT BUT FOUR Of tho Original and Only James A. ef MERNE'S ILEENE'S MERNE'S 80 HEARTS OF OAK! WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAHCH 24. LAST MATINEE BUT ONE. ‘The curtain rises cach evening nt8 proctsoly. onday, March 2" ‘I'rnxedinus of Kalamasoo. OLYMPIC THEATRE, ZW. SPRAGUE... .... Proprietor and Managet Btanding-room only at8 o'clock. MUNDREDS TURNED AWAY! is OVERWHELMING SUCCESS! =. SPRAGUE'S ORIGINAL GEORGIA KINSTRELS. ‘Tho Only Legitiinate Colored Band—Tho Bost Eod= Mun—To Grentost Song-and-Danco Artista. Don't fail to seo the two gruntost Comedians on earth, BILLY KERSANDS and JAMES BLAND. HAMLIN'S THEATRE. : INSTANTANEOUS SUCOESS Of tho CHARMING COMEDIENNE and VOCALIST, MISS. KATIE PUTNAM, In the mirth-provoking comedy-concolt, entitled LENA, THE MADOAP. yh Roculved on ita first production Inst evening with SHOUTS OF LAUGHLER! { Mntinoos Wednesday and Saturday. HOOLEV’S THEATRE. SPECIAL NOTICE. POSITIVELY LAAT PERFORMANCE OF . HEARTS OF OAK MEDICAL PREPARATIONS. CURKD WITH RICORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE - Fully 35 por cont of the human, mea aro, victims to tint or complce impotuncy, Tle MArtIIng assoc jon will be fully corroborated by ovory tntollient phystelan, ‘The principal cnueos producing this divonser ‘fre indiscretions or excesses, Bom of the common syniptoma aro fone of vigor, spurmatorriiea, paln in. the back, disposition ta nvotd society, Innguon sloomy orabyny rie, truan WOrVduE dupility, and luucorrhas (in females), doblliuting dreams, 40. Lat no falas motosty prevent tho parent frou warning tha: Hild of dln yevut ovil- Mucrot habits arg, the romuls nf Uenoranou, Tha medical profession haa boon almosy riminaily negiivant or reticunt about those thinks, as tha domnnd for inoruased socommudations as tbe in- paito aayluus atnuly wtiust, . ‘Thory tes woll-known prinelpal inantmal physiology thut no vital actlon can take mt] uxcupt tbrouxh the Suenay of the hurvous syetau. “If tho nurvu power in eehoh thst organ la weak, of ail, one fiat ind : nt contur & Dr, Ieloe ITAL WestOHATIVE has been sorullnl dorod by thu Academy of Mudicine in Yaris fallible epocitia for the above, contains nu cantharides, or othor poison; ts purely fraticie y Rne an at aror ornare Sugur-ommted pill, wid ean to Bi ¥ ee iichotivg, Pars (Fraitoo), oot Dr. 8. Mrown mnonta! or : igoamiond, sole ngunt for the U. &., Singur Dulldl i jt, Tonia Mos ‘isa ids billy By box Of a 610 sau j ¥ miadl upon receipt of price. CHITIVICATY nn. 1 Pantin, Jul, 13—19 Rye to aL x.—. ia Fi nfig-tuehe yoard olds hu boone widower amantyiyd 4) youre, nurrous tumpurauents bad sutforad foc Waist ¥ Jones with spormatorriies, fF wn youre wi : far ity anid entire impotency. bur eluhtova ove Fears fe triod every known rulliedy sitnout any bet fertile cauoiomennd fedvised tlatto try Wcords Vital testorntive. After four months be waa discon ngod, but | Jnsisted upon his ountiuuing tus uso, and ta ; nine wonths bo waa Tusturod to full bealta and vigor 5 af i married, and bas two Une children. . bot Hd palonte ty id 6S were cured within 30 } days, 15in six weeks, botween two and throo Hs Siantiue @botweda five and we ROGtbe: Agi att) mee Bedicing du ia Hospital Charity, SOLD BY ALL DILUGGINTS. CK, STEVE Dy Chleago, My VAN BOILAAC HS ineal Agunis fortive bri trade, HOTEL, ATLANTIC: HOTEL, Opposite Hock Istand & Mich. Southern &. 1, Depot, Lately ronorated, refurnishod, and changed through Out in overy particular. Finit-oluss ‘El par da Ase Seve cd ie bys a's PHocasity of soa ate Vaud bd Pein uy