Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1880, Page 5

4 einst unnuthorized rettyions socleltes, ort ah 1% E OREIGN. ee | oa nd that the laws they are based on ardjob-+ Progress of the Hlections for Members of the English hears Parliament. wet “The Liberals Elated and the To- ries Correspondingly + ate, Depressed. wi Returns Already Received Pronounce the Doom of the Beacons- field Ministry, Unauthorized French Religious Soeidties to Fight the Ie- ecntly-Issued Decrees. The Afghans in Large Force Re« ported as Marching on Cabul, he Prospeot of Emigration from Germany on an Enlarged Scale, Wren GREAT BRITAIN. “THR KING OF BIAM. 2 Toxnon, March 3t.—It being the Intention” to utilize tho European Journoy of tho King of Siam for opening diplomatic rotations with the European Courts, moro especially Russlt, the Kine will be aveompanied by several uf bls Min istora. THR REV. NEWMAN HALT, who, in Augtat last, obtalned a divorce, has married tho lady to whom he adinitted, during the trial, he had communiented his intention to marry In tho cvent of tho success of his sult ngalnst hla wife. THR ELECTIONS, Loxpox, March 3t.—Thirty-ono members of tho Inte Parliament were to-day reClected with= out opposition, smong thom Sir Michacl Hicks RBenoh, Minister of tho Coionles, DISHRACEPUL NUOTS IN IRELAND AND WALES. At Cont Island, County Tyrone, a party of Orangemen entered the town and were attacked by n crowd of Catbolles, The police Interfered and were obliged to firo, wounding two gf tho attacking party. An Irish mob last night attacked and: dis- persed an election torehiight proceaston at Care ditt, and very serious ilghting resulted, Alargo numberof members were chogen to- day, mostly retiections, among thom the Mare quis of Hartington. Tha following candidates were ciccted at the polls. which wero opened In tho ordinary: boroughs to-day: Buzzard, Liberal, for Stamford, a Liberal puln; Sir H. Fleteher, Conservative, for . Horabam, a Consery- ative gain; J. Rankin, Conservative, for Leominstor, Consorvatlve gain; D. Tt. Ratellite, Liberal, for Bvosham, Liberul gain; A. Burtlett, Conservative, for Rye; F, W. Buxton, Liberal, for Andover, Liberal gain; Sir 2. W. Carden, tho London Alderman, Conservative, for Barnstaple, Conservativo gain; Lord Lymington, Liboral, for Barnstaple; John W. Mellor, Tiber- al, for Grantham; | Thomnns —_Robin- aon, Liberal, for Gloucester City, Liberal, Kain; 8, Roundell, Liberal, for Grantham, Lib- eral gain; Charles Seeley, Téberal, for Lincoln Clty: Bir W. Palliser, Conservative, for'Taunton, Conservative gain; J. Hinde Palmer, Liberal, for Lincoln City, Liberal. gaing Capt. Ayhner, Conservative, far” Matstone, Conservative gain; Lornl aring, Tiberal, for Win- chester, Liberal gain; dobn Tiren- ton, Iiberal, for Kidderminster, Idberal gains Right-Hon. John Bright, Liberal, for Birmingham, reviected; 2. 1. Brett, Liberal, for Penryn and Falmouth; Richard: K. Cauaton, Tiberal, for Colehester, Liberal gaing W, Cod- dington. Coneervative, for Mackburn; the Hon, Wed. We Fitzwilliam, Diberal, for ongh; Haron -de Ferriers, Tlbernt, Cheltenham, Liberal mun; W. Fowler, Ciboral, for Cambridge, Liberal galn: Richard Fort, Liberal, for Clitheroe; Liberal atu: H. Uf. Fowler, Lb gral, fur Wolverhainpton; Sir John dtolker, At- Wirnoy-General, Conservitive, for Preston, re- wulect E. Johnson, Liberal, for Exeter, ib- eral gain; loger Leigh, Congeryative, for Mocheater,’ Conrorvative gain; Iiebunl Moss, Conservative, for Winchester; VP, 8. Mace Alyer, Conservative, for Plymouth; C. Magniue, Liberal, for Bedford; H. 8, Northeote, ton of the Chancollor of tho Exchequer, Conservatlye, for Exotor; Maj. Ross, Conservative, for dtald- storie, Conservative gain; the Hon. H. Stratt, . Tdberal, for Berwick, Liberal gain; tho Hon. U. L. Stanley, Liberal,’ for Oldham, Liber CG.” Schreiber, — Conservatlve, Conservative — walug Wf. for Cambridge, . “Libera omasgaon, Liberal, for Holton, eral gain; J. H. Tillett, Liberal, for Norwich he wns sented in 18t6,—practleally a Liberal rain; Bir’ H. Liberal, for Buckingham, Sibert Ins TE oH. Willls, Sibert, for Col- chester, Lil ain: W. H. Will, Liberal, for Conventry; Walter Wren, Liboral, for Watling- ford, Liberal gain; Capt. Whalloy, Liberal, for Poterborough, Petorbor- for DRAD, ‘T.¥. Clifton, nominated by tho Consoryatives for North Lancashire, fs dead.- Lord Rivers ig dead, . In Westminater tho Right Ion, William Houry: Brith, Firat Lord of Aduiiralty, Conservative, is rellected by 9,003 votes, and Sir Cha Hussoll, Conservativo. by 8a), dofuntiny Morley snd Sir A. Hovhouse, Liberal ennedliates, who received 0,0 and 6,443 votes respectively. In Hackney, Prof, _Honry Faweott, Liberal, re~ ceived 18, and John ‘Holms 10,07 votes, and wore roiilected, defonting Bartley, Conservutive, who polled 10/22 votes. - A ONEAT LIBENAL victory, Tho Dally News, in ita leading editorini, enys: Tho first day's Polling resulted tn a grunt Idboral victory. ‘There is a Liberal in of twenty-four Beats nnd a lies of ning, making 1 net Liberal gain of ffteen, counting na thir in a division of tho House, Tho boroughs which voted yesterday have prac. pronounced the doom of tho Boacons- tient) field Government. Thera fs ovory reason to ho- deve, Cas tho guins of yesterday wilt boincreased On ny, The Times, in a lending article on the resulta of tho polling yesterday, says: - ‘The Conserva- tives must ndimlt very grave discourngement. Tho batance of tho gains and losses In, on tho whole, decldodly in favor of the Liborals, and it is obylous if tha tide of success tlows ns strongly ne it did secant in favor of tho oppesition tho wholo Bilnisterfal majority of 1874 will havo molted away, This i¢ moro ominous for tho Minlatry because it ja noknowlodyed thut the Joss of sovernl seats in Scotland and Iruland—eer- iinly adozen, and perhaps a scurc—ia Juovita- Gs ‘ RUBSIA. PRINTING OFVICE SEIZED, Sr. Pereranusa, March 31—A secret print- ing-offce hus been discovered in Warsaw,’ Poland, and sevorn! persons, all Ituestuns, havo beon arrested, 7 THE NYING EMPRESS: TLonpon, March 84.—Private elpher dispatches received hero from Bt. Poterabury stute that tho Czarina {a very much worse, and that her death’ may Qo momentarily expected, Tho altuation at the Winter Palaco Is doscribod as ono of ox- treme sorrow and gloom, Tho Czar, who, had his wife been able to bear tho futiguca of n fournoy, would long ago havo Joined with her upon tholr contemplated trip to the Tyrol, whore thoy had arranyed ta spend & portion of tho summer, roams abuut tho Im Perial ypartments In a stato of deep dejection.., Ho scarcely noticea what is sald to him when addressed, and aces to be absorbed Ina half- consclous roverio, Unttl recently ‘hopes, were indulged In by those outside, the palace that the Empress would rally from hor iltness, which seoms to be mental rathor than physient, under tho influence of the choerful sovloty with which it has beon sought to surround ber. ut thew who were dally in hor presence, both tho physician of tho Tipurial household, her mh Hy and inthnate friends, wero less hopefitl, fy ts now 6 years of age, buying been pone in, fies, sho was married when only if youre Fr a, in 1841, and t9 tha mothor of six children— Wo sons and ove daughter, the latter being tho peptone amenoen of Ealnburg 40 ls now in St. Potersburg, and Is her mother’s inost constant attundart. Bho sata ly toaves tho Empress’ bedaldo, and seousa Bros fomaly oppressed with hor appronching toss be hla the Winter Vain. tho suciul utmosphero visi wifo'a apurtinents fro> ently, but Fomains only a, tow mouiente U6 i hoe {a belioved in St. Petersturg that the c Intonds, upon the death of tho Hin proud, to range for an carly abdication of tho thirond. > SKINMIBHTKG. Br, Perensnuaa, March J1.—Anoth h has tukon place betwoen tho. fist Beiter oud tho | Chiu eee troops on the pone ReLrarous Picive Cet ai IETILS AND THA DECKEES. PAnIs, March 81.—Tho Fellg{ous aafouintionsof Frunce will provably sontest {a the courta the lewallty of tho docrees of the Government, sulelo. ‘The Union, Count deChambord’s organs, tho Monde, the organ of the Papal Nunelos the Uatrers, and Ultramontanes aro greatly oxas, erated, and dectaro that Catholles will yigote gusty resist the enforcement of tho tecrecs, Tho Paye, Paul de Casenguae'’s pore, aiys tha deerees uro only preliminary to the reestablish ment of the mulliotine for potidient advorsarios, whily tha (ire and tho Liberte, alsa Bonuparte orians, aiinit tho legality of the deerces, GERMANY. HONENLONR, Bent, March 31.—Tho dopartura fromParia of Prince Hohenlohe, German Ambnssutor, to lundertuke the new funetlons of Secretary of Foreign Affalea, hog been postponed for four weeks, EMIGRATION. Losnos, April f.—A_Tortln’ dispatch etates ihnt emigration to the United States fyi on tho inerense, and extensive preparations theres for are belng made in overy part of Germany. Bismarck will reat at Berlin during the Enster hotidays, a DENMARK, RENTRNCED TO VILLBON, Coprsnaagn, March 81.—The Criminal Court sentenced Baron Cedalin, ehief of the banttng house of Gedalin& Co, diplomatic agents of tho Ney of Tunis, Inte Consul-CGenerat to Portis gal, and possessor of dozer Fant crosses and Other decorations, to one month's imprisonment: for Fee using ennceled stamps on stocks: and biti. ——_—— AVGUANISTAN, MANCIHING ON CADUtA Tenenan, Moreh 3L—Abdul Rahinan Khan has left Kundus and marched with his troops by way of Ghori and Nidsehratd on Cabul, BY MAM. : THE AUSTRIAN CROWN PRINCE'R LOVE-MATCII~ OENBUAL CONGHATULATIONS, Vinnna, March 12,—Ills Majesty's reception yesterday of the Mayor and deputation of the Corporation of Vienna, who in the nuine of the town presented thelr congratulations on the veeaston of Prince Ridolf's betrothil, was most: gracious. ‘ho details of the reception are char- netoristle of the relations that have grown up between the dynasty and tha population of Vienna, the erndle, so to speak, of. the dynasty. ila ‘Majesty was gratified by this fresh mani- festation of the fact that tho population of Vienna were Instantly sensible of every vent. afecting the Imperial family as an oyent affect ing them nu,—that In reality they were nll but ono family. The Burgomaster referred to the telegrmm of tho =Crown Prince thanking tho Corporation for its yoo ywishos, and greeting in tho warmest terms tho Town of Vienna, His Majeaty, replying to this, rid that be dnd remarked fi tho lettera of hile gon tho great plonsure he fe t the Joyal manl- festntlans of tho, ‘Town of Vienna. “know,” continued the Binperon: “how fond he is of Viens te ty, indeed, true Vienne: Vien na and the dynasty bave, ad It were, grown up togothor, and, more than any other enpital town, Vienna has become tho typteal town of the Sonia in whieh are blended together all the motley. popntations of the Eiplee, forming: hint typo, very appropriately enlled the Bind" (he child of Viennn)-impul- alve, enay-golog, full of hinmor, yet quick y hn Hgent, sirewd, never failing tn at Por enCy and the eitizensure now assured by the Eanperor himself that thes muy reckon on the Crown, Prince aa one of themgclyes, | His Mujesty told tho President of the Lower House of tho Iefehsrath that tho betrothal was i Sprit unieats aet.on the purt of the Crown Prince, to whieh he had | Induced by no extraneous Influence, Reeoptions of this kind will folky oiteh other in livels’ au sion for sometime, Bory lind of the monarchy, every town, every publlé body, 1a preparing to.olfer fs congratulitions, LIDENTY IN RUERTA, Special ta Landon Times, Oprsaa, March %—Two facta may be men-- tloned us a get-oif tothe publly rejoleings held allover Russia Inst Tuesday in celebration of the Czar's accession tothe throne, First, five Nibiistanro Just now being tried by court- martial at Klett; and secondly, the St. Poters- burg Nterary journal Shwia ("Fatherland") hes teon informe that the Inapector-Gen- eral of Education for tho. Warsaw dis. trict has Issued n circular forbidding all pupits, both: male and femute, to talk Polish among themselves in school hours, under piuln of ine stant expulsion from tho establishment. five men above referred to as undergoing their trial ure: Arsnyice Hogoslawsky, sor an Orthodox ‘priest; Felonty Lozinsky, nen: misaloned officer of tho F sixth Battation of Reserves: Andrew Androozky, 8 volute l= yate in the Ninty-sixth Livontan Regiment of Foot; Joseph Rosoltaky, aw student of, Klett Unie , veralty; and Ivan Hodtonoilt, son of 1 non-coms tnigstoned aficer, All those, with thoexception of Androozky, are aceused of belonziur to i seerct society altning at changing by violent monns the Imperial Government and existing order of thinga in Russia Begoslawaky fs algo acenged of boing a revolutionary chlef, of distributing: Beditlous publications among workmen, of being b concerned In an attick eae and robbing a post+ enrt, of stealing money from the treasury ehest of the Koursk Hoglment of Foot, of préparin: explosive materiads for a criminal purpose, and Of tho imunler of 8 townsnin oF petty bourgeols, Loalnaky is also aceused of inciting people to risound mutiny, and of nttecking a xoutine), Rodionof€ and Rozottsky are neensed of distri uting reditions publledtions, nnd Andvoozky fs feoused of attompting to Mnoculate hls military comrades with revolutionary ideas, VATIOUS,. FHIES IN CURA, TIAVANA, March 3t.—Fires ave reported on the Conatanaln, Eneernacion, and Santi losalle plantations, In tho Jurisdiction of Clenfucyos. CLROPATIA’S NEEDLE, ALEXANDRIA, March UL—The lightor to con- vey Cleopatra's Neadlo to Now York Is velog towed Into this port, i ITALY AND THE RENIN TREATY, Rose, Murch 31,—Tho Mintatry has authorized tho Italian Ambassador rt London to declare that Italy desires constantly to ietin unison with Englund in tho exceution of the Treaty of Berline DECLINE TO ACT. , ConaTaNtinorLn, March 31.-—Foreign Am- baasadors deelined to appoint ndditional qiyricians to eximine Into tho sanity of’ Col. -omnerolf, TERNINLE DISTRESS. Tonnon, Mareh dt—A dispatch from Constan- tinoplo says: ‘Lorriblo dlatress provatls in Asia Minor. Cattlo, sheep, and gonts are bolug car- red off In Jarge numbers by disense, aud the eamnteyy between Angore and Isintd 1s becoming a desert, RECOANIZED, LONDON, March §1.—Tho Portuguese Goyorn= ment has recognized Koumunla, AN'EXTRAONDINARY MISSION. Mureh $L—-Tle Pope hna sent Monsignor * HOME, olognes on an oxtriordinary mission to tho Mexican Goyernumont. CASUALTIES, DIED FOR IER CHILDREN. Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribun Dernort. Mich, March Uf.—Sirs, John Vane dergyp, of No, M5 Indlana streot, mot with a frightful acoldont this afturnoon, from tho effets of which sho dled atx Inte hour to-night. Sho was in tho yard hanging clothes upon u line whon sho hoard her children scream, and fook+ ing toward the house saw tamos irauing from the window of u front room. She ran Suto tho house to‘save her infant chlidren from tho fumes, whon her own clothing caught fro) and = Diuzed = ups uroundl =. hor hent, She, however, resoued her two children, who had taken refuge in 2 closet open ing off the room, and they managed to reach tha open alr, followed by their inather, Tho fger woman rushed to the front yurd and wildly wayel hor hinds, while her sirleks rosounded through the nolghborhood. A young main live Ing in tho next house seized n pail of water and threw {ts contents upon hor, quenching the flames, but not until ‘overy yeatige of clatht been consumed antl the fire had horribl; burned her sody. Tho two eldest boya had been playing in tho ‘room during tho absence of thelr mothor and sot fire to seme phuvings, the fumes come munleating toa pile of wood, when tho children sercumed and retreated Into a closet, from, which thoy were rescued by thelr mother at the expense of her own lifo, . ——. BURNED TO DEATH, Spsciat Dispatch (0 The Crtcago Tribune, Borvato, N. ¥., March 31,—Stary Sinith, tho 0 year-old dnughter of Honry Smith, of this city, tuct u horrible death this morning. Tho chilis mothor was away from bone, and the iittlo one started to build afiro in the cook-stove, She poured some kerosene on tha kindlngwood and thon touched it witha match, The tluines shot, forth and communicated to ber clothing, Ina fow seoonis ato waa in amos from hoad to foot, und screuintoy ut the nN uf her voice she usbed out into the yard, “Nelihbors, beurla: wr plerulng servochas, run to ber asaistauce anc wrapped clothing about her, oxtingulsbing the Humes, Sho waa horsibly buried, thero bulue searcoly a stitch of cluthing upon hur, Sho was romoved to the hou, and uficy threo hours of wreut agony divd. 4 ha ee TIE WRONG NIN Kewr, 0, arch 31—Drs. Polly A, Lobe fouls Adosy of strychnine yesterday, suppostug it to he quinine, ‘and cin 12 ieee Tae thi iit inipuies — Noother Whisker Dye equals Hil's—60 conta, THE CHICAGO .TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1880. SIX MONTHS. Bilge, Patten, the Private Dotoctive, ‘ Takes His Turn. Ho Deolines to Make Any Statemont : About the Affair, The Same Eyldenco Introduced as in the Griblor Case. Tudga Moran Regrets He Cannot Find Who Furnished tho Money. Tho Judge Denles that There Is Any General Cor Toption of Juries, Judge Moran's court-room waa more than comfortably well Mlled yesterday morning by at audience of the usunily variegated composition, drawn togethor In the expectation ofewitnessing: further interesting developments inthe jury bribing case. The ground of that expectation was tho enforced return of Burdett 5. Patten, the alleged chief worker in the ese, and the fret that he had beon given until yesterday morning: to show canso why ho should not boattached for contetnpt, Owlng to sume hiteh or other, tho prisoner didn't show upat the openingof tho court nor fgr soma timo thereafter, and tho erowd grow In sizo and Impatience while waiting for him, ‘Tho . prosceution — was represented by Gen. Stiles, D. J. Lyon, ond FW. Becker, and the defendant by Gus Van Buren, who appeared ar legal backer for Gribier n week or lwo ngo. Patien's counsel at last got n ttle impatient, and mnde n motion to dismilas the proceedings on the ground of uncer. tainty a3 to tho spectiic offense charged. Whilo he was attacking tho rute to show cnttac, and tho aftiavit of John C. Weelder charging Patten with attempting to bribe: hilin, Patten himself walked in, handoufted, and under tho escort of Deputy-Sberltt Campbell, and took his eeat near his counsel, tho observed of a whole courte room of observers, Mit. VAN DUREN went on to argue that the aMidavit was furthor defective in that tho dofondunt had not bev called upon to answer tho usual Interrogi- tories, and that tho contempt, if any, waa of tha constructive sort. The defendant had beon arrested under n Stato warrant and held in ball. Tho, Legletuture had provided proper punishment for tho offense complained of. and he was unable to see how the Conrt could consider it elthor 2 case of constructive or actual contempt and punish it as such, ‘The Court enld the sume polnts, substantinily, had been raised Jn the dr reuse, Tho offense was. Bint snecifienally enough, tnd to the ast polit made, the authorities were clear that anattempt to iuterfere with 3 jury was a cone temptotcourt. The malig of it a erlme did not minke it any Jessa contempt, and only a9 contempt Could ft bo punished In his Courts An attempt. to interfere withsn juror—the olficer of i court—wis construed: as wit alfense In the presune of the Court, beeause, us un oilieer of tho Court, tho Jirar was engaged in tho perform ‘ever he irae, xO Longe tts ude nneo of ia duties, whe hewaaonthe panel. On the rogatorles, thé Caurt held preg the Gribler and the motion was ed, Gen, Sules auld he wast ready to go on with the testimony of Weekiler, but that Mrs. Weekler wns ihand couldn't attend for several days. It nicht be well to postpone the matter until Snt- urday, perhaps. Mr, Vai Iuren, alluding to the prisoner's po- sition in this and a Justicn Caurt, sild be did not deen It advisable for bis ellent, . TO MAKF 113 DEFENSE NOW, He had come to listen to tho evi proacettion anid await the nection tinder that evidence, Tho thne® would come. when hls ellent would demonstrate his defense, Hiv hid told hin be was Innocent, and bo hoped it wonldappeny Hut tho tine wie net now Ie was, willlug thar the evitence In the Gribler case, 80 fav vs it rotated to Patten, should all yo in, sub Jeet to tho objeetions raised in that case, Tho Court said counsel conld do that, but there. was one matter about whieh hoe wished to ine aire of the defendant himeel(,—whethor there were any thor persons ongared in this busl- ness, and, 1f so, who? He wanted to ask tho defendant if he was willing to atate WHERE NE GOT THE MONTY which he pnid to Weekler, “Aro you willing to tell, Mr. Putten?” ho sald, addressing the prls- who still seemed to be all “broken up. ‘o, sir,” was tho unsatistietory response, “My client.” exphined Mr, Van Buren, “ts unwilling to make any statement. Frm aware what would be tho result [f he was pliced pe the stand and subjected to a eross-examination, Thave demunded of tho othor side tuterrogi- turles, whieh thoy hive refused to give.” “You asked tho Court If 18 proper,” said Gen, Stiles, “and the Court sald it was not,” “Well” auld Mr. Van Buren, “wo hve deemed It Inadvisuble to may anything untlt the proper thie comes tor ulin to peaeltin his de- fense Incourt. ‘Phere fg a erkinimd case agahist, hin, with ancretion threatened tout bntere n ec of tho he Court here of Bo rerlous a character that 1 deemed It my duty to adylse him to keep silent ut present.” Mr. Lyon bad. no objection ta adelny i¢ the defendant necded It. + Mr, Van Buren anid he didn’t think he had tho ye to allow his cllent to be put on the stand, JE the proseention would glye hin time until after the erlminul case was disposed of in tha Cri nl Catt onl Tee ie 1! ott how long would it tike to dispose of it ovor there?” asked tho practical Bilton BWownnll naa tak net continuiicg, : nd wo glut demonstrate our innocence there,” pled Mr, Van Buren, wees? “nmre’s A GOOD PLACE For 17," * observed Gen. Stiles, ae sild Mr, Van Buren, “it isn’t tho nea. G ‘The Court si no necessity for a continuance, unless the defendant optually wanted n fow daya to prepay his doterse. Gon, Stiles anid it was very desirable, if the defendant desired to show hig innocence, that bo shonid have tine to da It, “Is the gontlemun aware that wo nre to mect the in ise charga An the State Courts?” asked Mr, ‘an ¥ “IF your client fs ever indicted you many." © Do you wit a ay or two—or reasonable Hees for Preparation Jn this case?" usked the ourts . Mr, Van Duren sald a fow days wouldn't help Ihnainy, owing to his othur engagements, “Mr Patten,” nid the Judge, * ure you wile ing that hin Court should consider all the tustie mony hoard on the trial of Gribler vg if it wis taken now?" “Lam willing to do anything that my attorney guys," was Patton's response, jon. Stiles wild tho defeudint hadn't heard tho testimony, and he had reason to belleye that ho hadn't rend it. In bls optaton, it would be an tnenfe experiment to commit a inun on a eriins fnal charge Ups netuatsstot of ovidencegiven Ja another tr 1, Kort int Ae’ 1 he Court remarked tha! counsel thought it unsafo, he might onl his witnesses, bi THY TESTIMONY, The provious ovidence of Mra. Weckler In tho Gribier cuso was putin by ayrvemont, tn view of her inability to uttand for govern ditys, Gon, Biiles called Patrick Leo, n Juror. who also made his uppeurnnce inthe Gribtor ense. | iis story wis pricticully 9 repetition of the one bo tolwseveral duys ago. On the very morni tho day the. vordioe was ony d ho mut tho Brige ‘o ty oner aba siloon, No. 136 at Harrison street, and the prisoner called bin up to drink, Hoald 80, and the inn sid ho understood the cso hud fone auniinst hin,ayd added that he hui lost $10) eo had given John, Wecklor to hung iho Liye After thuthe met him twice nia on. Clark street; Wout Into nsaloon with him, and on the second occasion Patten offered him 8100 to coma into court and protest agninst tho verdict. Pute tun had aecheek In He end BE ho Hitage dint , On tho cross-oxamination the witness admitted that he might be mistaken nw tothe Identity of tho man who thon called himself Patten and the priaonor. Ho thought, however, that tho pris- onor was tho nan, John C. Wockter, the Juror who waa nt tret approuchod, told the ane old story of Patten’s Ofer of #25, afterwards increased’ toy $75, and thon to $100, if ho would hang tho Jury, or, at tho lout, say ho hud signed the vordlet ‘under poe, Mo told tho etory straight aa a string, ut Patten showed no algit clthor of resontment or contrition, ON YHE CROSS-EXAMINATION, Mr. Van Ruron drow out the admission that a man tuuacd Ruy had exhibited some money In the jury-room. Ruy was Trenauror of ‘the Hirleklayors’ Union, and some of the jurora ob- dectod. hut tho display might be Ikely to Ine uence inyhody, who was inclined tho othor way, Nothing was sald by Ray, huwover, that wuseat: eututud to iutluence the Jury. Ho bad no knowl: edge of any other money Baty bcen spoken of fn tho Jury-room. Tho monoy In Kay's possoa son belonged to the Bricklayers’ Union, pad been collected but short time beture, an amounted Co some $200, Was that §000 ever used to Influence tho vor. iad in favor of the plulutit¢” asked Mfr, Vay jo, sir, not that I ever heard of,” know unything louiing up to that, are T hopo you will bring it out,” “1 thiuk wo shat! have some developments bo- foro wo get through," rutorted Sir. van Nuren, *Lhopo thas If you tind unything you'll let it wide opon?* remarked Gon, Billed, ‘Tho remainder of tho crogs-oximination wag purely Inthe nature of a test of the witness tnumory, which didn't fail him for an lustunt. © Was lt understood that hue monuy of ity's was mouvy. bo hud collovtod as Treasurer of t rick: ayer Union," asked Gen, Stiles. “AN tho Jurors undoratood that it wus, A larco part of twas inaliver, Ho hod iting in hls punts pocket, aud tt was ee buuvy as to bo un- comfurtable, so be took 1% out and put it in bis cont pocket. Tn doling xo it fell on the table and fore of it aptiied over.” “Waa ther anything anid about tho money~ About Its uso in any wwe” “Thave ne recollection that he mado any ro- mark In regard to the money.” “ Did aayhordy ela muke any reniark leading to the Mon that if was to bo used by tho Jury In any way or form?” Yarhere wns n. fden that {t looked bnd,—that ftsexhibition might. tend to intluence ving of the jurors,—nnd | explained te tha foreman how it wass that the mosey had been collected for the Union, and Ray iadn't had time to deposit It ‘before he went on'tho jury. Have you not aénted.” asked Me. Van Buren, “ that. the money was pulled out, exe hibited, ane that the ofer waa inde to uso It for the bent uf the pinintiit In Chat cage? “No, alr” “Tluve you not soetated fo the presence of tony wit aserat i Mr. Lyan didn't wish to object to the question, which bad no bearing on tho question af Patton's: sntilt, but he wanted the mutior fully tndere stom, ‘Tho Inquiry seemed: to he in the Interest of this Hollrond Company, and the apparent ob- ject. wae to smitren the plilntir, “T have arecollection,” continued the witness, “that L stated that there was money exhibited, ns Chave stated it here, but 1 ean say positively. that Cnever stated that the money was uned for tho interest of cithor one party or tho othor.”* ‘This closed the evidence so fur us the proses cution was concerned, “You don't wish to introduce any testimony, Mr. Van Buren?" sald tho Court, addressing Pat en's cottisel, who nodded hls head and sald no, Gon, Btlles hoped the Court would allow him to mnke some suggestions which be was unpre to make jist then. “T think it ought to be disposed of now," sald tho Court. Gon. Stiles sald thare were questions as to the status of this man with refer tw tho future proceedings which he thought it all-important. to have settled, ‘The Court hud remarked in tho rlbler case that Gribler would be held to await the netion of the Grand Jury. and had assigned thisng one of the rensons why his punishment should be ight. Gen. Stiles eild he showld like to look Into that question before tho Court gavo his decision, . qe covnT sald ho wns sufficiently suttaficd to take the re ee of deelding then and there. Ho thought there was neertain amount of misap- prehension with reference to the nuture of pro- vecdinus of this kind, owing to thelr infrequen- ers The proceeding was a summary one, und tho inquiry was suutinnry, In fact, th proceet- Ing and the method of inquiry dht violence, tow certain ex! to tho preconestyed notions of n lawyer with reference ta inquiries In criminal matters, ‘The reason of this summary method of proceeding was found in the common iw itself, It was that a Court must have power to protect itself from all interference with its pus rity,—n principle recognized by courts and Juwewriters from othe frat ormnizition of courts down to the present — tine, Where person was fond guilty of a contempt of this kind, he was not punished ng for nerlne. Fo had no power to punish thisde- fendant for that. The erie was defned in the aintute, which also fixed the punishinent, This court did not find aman guilty of at crime, nor did it fx a puniahment therefor. The power of a court in an inquiry for contenpt, It seemed to him, was not adequate to fx the punishment for tho érime. ‘Tho Court simply punished the per= gon who was found guilty of contempt.—or any: Interference with its proceedhurs. either by viow tonce, oF by the method disclosed ae having been used fn this case. —whthout any reference what- ever to tho question. whother it was a. erling or not. In fixing tho punishment. nlf the reasons underlying the question of piuishment world Jend any Court to avold (xing extreme nnd excessive punishment In such a case. Ho ‘wus satlatied that he hid nething to do with the eriine. In fret itmade ne diterenee, for the purposes of this inquiry, whether the Legisiat- ure hind crveted this offense Intoa erinie and. fixed a punishment for It, or not. Where pun- ishinent was inilicted for contempt, the Court which passed sentence for the crime might, in its diserction, take Into consideration the fret of that previous punishment. That was the only way this prpceedtiiz cond In any manner affect tho proceeding under tho stutute for the erlme. This consideration, with others, had led him to flx the punishment os he had fixed [tin the ather anise, tid the sume consideration had ted him to form the opinions which he wns now prepared to announce with reference to THE PUNIBUMENT IN THIS CASK. ‘This case stood in this way: It wus shown that this man—and the faet was uncontradicted— gud $100 to au Juror for the pury of having Unt Juror do a spocifie thing tna certain ense,— eithor to hang out nid not agree ton verdict, or, after he hrd agreed to tho verdict, to annaunce that he had not agreed, and thus to cause 1 mis- trial in the ense. It showed that ho not only did Unt with ono juror, but, rei it beeame mani feat to him that he bad falled ty eontro! that Juror in the way he desired, that he wppronched anothor Juror from tho same, panel, ofered an nimount of money to that Juror, and tried to pereniade and vee hin, xe © That juror, your Honor, Jadinitted that he night bo inistuken,” suggested Mr. Van luren, Oh yes," replied the Court, So will every’ man, who js asked whether heidentifies a mnt, say that he my be mistaken, He anys ho was asked to go back on his wott, ‘The ‘defendant -olfera no explanation, ‘The mittter comes before this Court substantially on- admission, Where {hero Js no wnswer putin, it. comes hefore the Court ngaingt tho defendant. And ny quly ros vyret fs tint L have no power 66! ooinpel tho des cauint to go into the defenag, nor to answer nny question that I put to him, and that 1 ean- not mike u further inquiry ns to where this money came from, Tom atijl ape with the oplnion that there fa something behind all’ this that: the Court? has “nut been perinitted to rench. Wherg it Js, I don't How, Wt T must be permitted to express the -royrot tt If porsons of intlibnee or wealth, or persons comnested with thlg Sorourtiea yu any way, or persous not cunneeted with this corpora- tlon, have hud any pit in thié matter, anything has bedn put in the way of the Court's gottingnat who thoy aro or where this money eame from, not for any purpose of HMl-wilt or angor, but for the purpose of as cifoctunily as Tosstile HENDERING IT EXCEEDINGLY DANGEROUS for any mun in any manner, shape, or form, no uuitter what hig position Is, elther of wealth or poverty, to interfere with a Jury in these eoirty, and wish here to aay that tho impres- sion that is folny, abroad in tho community —thut there has been so much of this jury: business—Is false, 1 am gatistied that” tho fden that the courts of this vounty have been composed of corrupt juriea nll tho time, as one would gather from “tho talk and from rondiug the press, [8 entirely unfounded, Itisan Maron, thing. Jt fa conitned to 0 United class of cases, | know this as A practic- iug lawyer and inember of the Bar, and others know if. Asn genera! thing, tha jurors sun- moned here a en above reproach, Tani sit> isfied thoy ure mon of honest churicter, who do not seek to reeeive bribes nor to bo Intluenoed inany way. It is, however, uufortunately truo that a clues of jurors summoned at larga havo not been sufficlontly tnstructed in thelr duty as Jurors, 80 that honest Jurara do many Indigcreet things, stich ng this: that twoot tho Juror in this erse wont to tho platutiit’s place after tho yordlot hud been agreed upon. “Tam not sure nt it doesn’t amount to 6. cons tempt, and Iam not antisfied that it would not boa very protltuble thing to do to Ime pogo same prnishmont on such Jurors ag an ex- wan le, even though they wore honest in thoir netlo: Mr. Lyon obsorved that tho jurora referred to did not go to tho pliintil’s plive, but to a rege tiurant, to take supper. ‘The Court replied thut ho was not ag to the lucullty. Efunest Jurors would do this, unmindful of tho degree of deeorum they Ought to preserve, or from forgotfulness, and Troe coer liat was apt to ut a tho couchision At solnothing wid Wrong Whore uo wrong was Intended. . artionlar NE REAL VIL had grown up In the Justlee Courts, whero thore waa a question us ta the Justices’ power In nimatmontug Jurios, and men who engngad suc coxsfully In the business thore had became em= boldened to thhite it might be successfully proses cuted in courts of record, and bad tow certain oxtent umbarked init, ‘Lhey had been chucked once or twice, Vho prosent casy was an instance of anothor cheok, and he hopod, with the agsiate face of all the members of the Bur, to break be business up, Tt wns the {uty of every lawe yor tho moment it was hinted to fin shat nurs t It vould be infhienced in any baa to nuke known without loss of timo to tho Court, Tight bring about no inquiry, but the very fact that these men understood that thoir business Waa a dangerous one would inuke thom couse ply Ing their trade around the courts. “Tho dofendint in this case,” continued Judea Moran, “ns the evidence shows, {a guilty of this Attempt at bribery, Lam inclined to Uilnk it 13. not his frat offense, There fy no evidence hero of i} Pam algo inclined to think bo has been the mere tool of somebody ulse, und that to why: T regrot he bus not ween tit to disclose who put thls money jn bis hands and what ho himselr got in attompting to corrupt this Jury; and Wwhutover he may bo induced: horesfter to do, S hope the whole matter may come out, and oyerybody Inany way connected with tt may recelve the puniahment which ts due them, 81x MONTIB, ‘ “Tn reference tu tho punishment, what I sad ‘with reference to the crime applies to the ques- Won of punishment. It ought not ta be, it Strikea me, oxccssive. It ought not to be ox- treme, It may be lu tho power of the Court to imposo, In punlahing this sort of contempt, very long term of linprisenmont, but the con- siderations L have mentioned fend mo te tho conclusion that [um not to punish for thocrine; tnnother tribunal ia to try the defondant Cor ti and that if he is found guilty there Judge tries tho case, ‘or the jury, will oxerciso proper — discrotion iy hnposing tho punishinent. To am nut Inquiring © with = rcference to tho crime. 2 um inquiring with reference to 4 orlminal con- tempt in this vase, and ny punishment is of that charactor that ft will admonish thi defendant pit he has beon dolug wrong, and will admon- bill othors that they bad better keup outof this busiicas, that it 18 danerous, and that they. had better seok soine other mouns of gut« ting & Uvolihcod thin by attempting to cor Funt Juries around this court. With that viow, Tordor and direct that this defendant, Patton, is yutlty of contempt, and order that be shall be soulines ta Sie. Con y Jui for ie ais ti mnths; end ‘ho w! remove o sMvaltun ovtjentiy expectod tt, suites! ‘alten evidently expect as did ovory= body else, and submitted without making & sh His lawyer formally oxcepted to tho dudguieat, and asked thirty dupa to Me a Dill of tions, and the Court told him he emud take the same. ¢courto ho bad taken in the Gribler ease, The crowd, now that tho sensation was rrowitg cold, ene asaty. Patten dipain hid to submit to the milithe restraint of the wristlets,‘ and was soon, on hia way back to Jall,—to stay there and rumi- nate for the next six months, OUEAN TELEGRAPIY, Another Cable to He Laid~An Amerl- ean Mercantile Company Organized for That Purpose. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. New Yonx, March 3f.—Reports have been In efreulution of Inte concerning the ‘organiza- tlon of an American company to Iny another cuble ucross tho Atlantic. Tho high tariff rates charged by exlating companics are greatly com> plained of by morchants, particulatly those houses who hive to cable extensively and whose bills fu many instances amount to $60,000 or more annually, These considerns tions hnve fed to the orgunizatioa In this elty of a company for the purpose of chenpening tho enst of ocean telogniphy. Tho organization ts known as tho Now York Land and Ocean: Tele- graph Company. ‘Tha President: ts John He Herbert, of J. H. Herbert & Co., grain mers chants, and the Sceretary Col, Frederick A. Rawyer, Among the Directors are merchants in New York and Pennsylvania, including J. A. Contant, Nicholus Brandt, and James Jowett. At tha offices of the Company in this city It wan atated that tho British Government hid already granted the perpe I right to land: and operate ane or more cables In England. This concession was granted within a few months past, wid the United States Government, by Ex- centive Srp d haye granted asinilur right. In order to avold having too Tong a cable, how- ever, an Intermodhite Innding 1s required. sons to. reinfores the current, and for that purpose it is proposed to make n comection by way of tho Alnnd of §t. Pierre, or Mimiclon, off the coast of Newfoundland, but the right to do so has not yet been obtained from the French Government. J. C, Jewott, of tho Directors, says the proposed capltat of the new Company {5 &4,000,000, and that well-known bankers and financlers_ tr London bave made a atanding to. arbserlbo for one-half of the capital stoek whenover all necessary concessions have beon seetred for landing one ‘or mora cn i The Fndla-iubber, Gutta-Vercha, and uruph- Works Company of England have of- fered to lay a complete worklug-cable for £800 OW), and guarnntes fo maintain it: in good cont. ton for one year freo of charge, The enpacity of the cable will be twenty words per minute. 10 proposed rato to be established ts 18 centa per word, or lesa than _ ones ginrter the charge made by the. Direct Jahle and present English companies. This, it igeclalmed, would give « yearly revenue of $1.- W000, out of which the net earnings would be $1,0%),000, or suilicter.t to pay a dividend wr cent to the stockholders and put by a 3: about of reserve fund of 1 per cont, The present Ene glish cablecompaniés, Mr. Jewett font as capitol, In stock and inde 000,00, of which dividend of 6 per ce! and 10 per ant Inid aside yearly serve fund. The new French cable represents 00,000, Much of ihis stock was probably isaucd for services, rights, profits to pram ors, ete. Being 0 londed down, {t fs impossible for these companies to make a reduction in thelr tarit exeept by reorganization and the wipin mit of 74 per cout of the stock and ine debtedness, The nrrangements for tha pro- posed Aicrican enable en an expenditure of ¥4,00),000, ‘This wilt provide for Inying a cablo Of tho most approved modern construction, furnished by one of the best and most expert+ enced muinntacturers of ovean telegraph cables. fh. aud will be lald under 4 guarantec “Tine Revivum " restores gray halr to its orig- Anal colur fur W cents, ee fe “BUSINESS NOTICES, Dr. W. E. Scott, President of the Col+ loge of Physiciuns, Montreal, writes: “1 have recommended Colden's debie's Liquid Extract of Heef us the best preparation used for Debile Mest stion, Dyspepsin, Fever, and toss of Soa eae Victor Raby Food comes hearer to mother's mils than any other preparation kuuwn. Try ft. Price, 25 cents. Alldrugglats, 9 ee Trav It Casts Its Beams Upon the People of Chicago in a Special Harner. De How the Dangers of Colds, Consumption, and Death y fe Avoided, A Scientific Discovery Upon the Subject of Great Importance. Me, Horehound and Tar as a Modern Means of Pre~ serving Life. Fow peoplo ronilze the fatal significance of ovan a sieht cougt, ‘Tho trritation which attends it is annoys dng, but tho danger which Impenda und ts certain to follow, unless prompt moasures wre taken, Is seldom folt, Itwas with tho Intention of avolding this avit that the proprlotur of MALE'S HUNBY OF HORE. MOUND AND TAR doylsed the wreat remedy nnd pinced It before the public, The results which have Attenitod [ta use are alignly wonderful. Not only has fein nll caave rolioved coughs, culda, and. bronchial ditcultles, but tt has cured Consumption at thucs whon the life of the sufferer was considerod fost. As A precautionary moans It Ix unoxcalled:ga@ n cturo 1 ls unequaled. It is proscribad by leadif® physicians whon offvetunl cures uro doalred, und it ts indorsed by all who have triod It, In addition tu tho elomonts it contains, and which tts uname indicates, it has tivo other tngredionts, all of which are spuctally dostunod to restore the dolicata tlasuus of tho lungs and throat, MALS MONEY OF NOREMOUND AND TAIC le for sato by all druggists, It is invaluable awa houro- oe remedy, and as such cummonds itself to all. ry Ite C,H, GRITTENTON, Proprietor, Kew York, s Lae StJacobs Oil The Great German Remedy, Capt. HENRY M. WOLZWORTH, Chief Of tho Clovelund Detective Pures, was upprosch: odin his once inthe City-Hall, and when aubsocted fon requost for his opiuion at Bt Jacobs Oil read)ly answered: “3 has deny wo Kworld of yond. I was aMicted with a sort of combtnntion of plourtsy and rhoumnatiew in tho spine, which grow 60 bad that I be~ cao somowhat alarmed, Inever had such a savoro atiack, and when I was tnally lald up with it E burdly. expected to leave my bed for months. Doctors failed to bonufit me, end, acting on tho suggostion of x trend, J procurod a buttla of BL Jacobs Oll, und roe colvod surprising f on the first application, 1 cuuld pluinty foel the effects of the preparation from tha start. Ithoated tho fleah and svemed to tind Its ‘Way ta the seat uf the diseusy at once. ‘Vo be brief it completely cunquored wll pata, and ina day or two 1 was ontiroly frve from the complaint, .aud lave pn rowalned su,"—Clovelund Plain Neualor, Deo. 34, Among others In Clovoland who have tested the 8t. Jacobs ON, and who hoartlly recomend i$ as tho best, Fauiody of ite kind, ares + A, MOMBLEBNTIRAGEL, aq, Mombor HON MILNE, Member of City Councll, aabelaut City Cloris, ks Drogatstasolt Rt. PRICE, GO CENTS. A. Vou EEE ot O0., Naltimore. Md. Ut he NVA) A be FA Bag PR! fornsurly’ Dupuis Short. ——— CI row RUPTURE osm Cured aud GUARANTERL, or NO CHARGE, br DM. JOHN LUGAN, Nreatmont Perfectly BARE AND SUL, ic, LIT Hast Mudbayn-at., Buvur& Chicau, S11, THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP. From Observations Made by the Signal Service, U.S. A., at 12 P. M., Washington Mean Time, March 31, 1880. tude We pr fireeowich [25% &5| Toszituls are fireenw i : : : i= = 5 O Bar 20.09 ren 4g ruQ Pr TATE OF WRATIER, Pair, Cloudy, Rain. Snow. } Calm, It. Rainfall, past 8 hours. Dar, Bai Hwauke: TorontoZG- gwon? Har 29. Huron Bar 2002 Tai ed qt Grand Haven st TP 30 Alpary os ath Betrntel) ete oA, see ty 7) Rar 40.06, StJ} ‘Bat Pints) maT Butinio Ber? at 27 Omahn T 49 QHICAGG. wash EH Koand een, ¢ 20.00 Bar 2° 65) “OF 40 pene wv 43 Pittsburg "1 pringtiona CBR, 38! Ne . CHARACTER OF WIND-roNCE, 2222) erie “Arrows tee ted te bf arrows todke: romoter. ‘Thermometer, a os tn ti ori oe. T 632 or sCalnnitne rat Rar 2007 (ney Nar 205 = Hie. Dr ai fawahapoits ts whaivinate) otha [Vincennes £Y ungne! 4 48Q) ; A lar 30.05, Die Quoin, Ohi toutsvitte o G 38 noge Te BQ) Oe ae 2090 7 eas aitfenmony g Cairo! Shawnee 7 TS aff ss) <3 Hi hs oe < ov H att atta Td eae . ‘Nae | Gaskets HA, See ashy lo a ‘5 Bétem® i Tae. a, & Cnnitanooga: =~ po | y oF i Ta ~ T 30 Le | co) Fen i) gE mina 2 Yoricob, ,Atlantae “yx + OXY Dirminjhan/s Tag * Ke. esIcEy | |} 2 Olmrtesto yf Di fi Dicom we a D Savannah: R B ia EXPRESSLY FOR THE ERIBUME, ‘Observations taken at all stations nt the xame moment of timo, LOCAL Ther.f iw Wind. Vet] den. | Weather, ONSERVATIONS. a Hint Wind, ]_ Pine, | Tar.) There ‘Maximum, @; iiinimum, 4, INDICATIONS, Orrice or mr Cier SIGNAL Orricen, Lower Lake region, colder wes For ‘tennessee and 1-1. in—For tho purtly cloudy weather, with frequent rain, warm southe tly veering t erly winds, talling followed by risitue turomteter. Wasitxaton, 12. C.. April the Ohio Valles, partly claudy weather, occasional rain, warin southerly, veering to covler northwest winds, rising, precoded in eastern portions by falllng Lirometer. For tho westerly winds baektyy western portions by futling Dnpometer. ‘or the Upper Migelasipp! Valley, clear or partly eloudy wi warmer southwest winds, rising, generally follawed For the Lower Missouri Valley, warmer, clear, or partly clow southensterly, filling barometer. The Lower Missixsipp! will slowly full Upper Lake region, rain nrens, followell by clear or pardy wloudy weather, northe | to southwesterly, stationary or lower temperdture, rising, followed -in hor, colt northwest, backing to y fallin barometer, weather, variable winds, mostly Cnutionary afunals contiiue nt Grand Maven, Seetton tt Milwaukee, and Bection 1. Madison and Peoria-sts., AND NORTH SIDE DRY GOODS HOUSE, North Clark and Erie-sts. Special Bargains BANKRUPT STOCK LACE, GOODS LADIES’ COTTON Underwear, From one of the Largest Houses Enst, at Tess than halfprice. We mention a fow prices: 200 doz. Indies’? Chemises, Drawerk, Skirts, Corset Covers, Night Gowns, Children’s Fine French Cambric Dresses Embroidered, and Torchon Lace trims meds Children’s extra fine Chemises and Drawers, nll to be sold at one price, 95 cts. 5,000 pieces of 6 widths of C entry Ruflings, Lace Edge, worth from 75¢ to $1.25 euch. 2,500 Real Antiquo Tidles, large rizes and extra fine qualities, all at ono price, 4705 these Tides aro cheap at 1.00 each. 700 Real Duchess and Polnt Modallions and Lockets at 50c, 75e, and $1.00 3 sold elsowhere from 81,26 te $4 cach. 8,500 yds, Black French Eace, Real Ene glish Thread Patterns, 6 inches wide, Q5e per ys cheap at bie per yard. Real Point Applique Lace, 25, 80, 40c 3 Tess than 1-4 tho price. 46 styles In Froneh Silk Embroldered Tiles, elegant qnality, 12 1-20 cach. Eales! Linen Hom’d Handkerchioh, 60 each. Ladles’ Pure Linen IWidkfs.. Fancy Bor- ders, 10 and 12 1-2¢, 250 doz. Ladlox? extra fine quality and Jorgo size Linen Mukfs., 12 1-8 ets 3 cheap at 20¢ cach. 150 styles of Ladies’, Gentlemen's, and Children’s Handkerchiefs, sume pros portion In price. Embrolitories---Tho best stock In tho elty at low prices. CARSON, PIRI 60, DISSOLUTION NOTICES, DISSOLUTION, ‘The partnership heretofore existing under th nanie oF CONS MINUILAAL fw tite day ciaeoivad Up PUREVEN COLD wilt continuo. tho bustnom 2 istics of, und Woot Babee Liao, Ut fats tre A CORD, AWHLIUR #, BINGHAM, o's Cove apleces CUICAGO, Aprit t, 1890. DISSOLUTION, roby ulvon that te Copartnersbip horn: tins Gutwuun tho frit of GOUD & BNOPE to thin day dlswolynd by mutual consont, air, A. 0. RNOVE continues the businuss at the old Waturat., and masuiies all Hesources stand, Ht south Men AUUUSTUS O, KNORY, , ox und dubilitios, CTICAG, Apri! 1, 190 KLASTIO STOCKINGS, HEEL PLANTIC STOCKING, Pat. Mar. 14, 1676, A mura cure for turers, Hianwed “Vulns,” Bwaiton ELASTIC BARTLETT, BUTMAN & PARKER, BB Ktate-st., Chiengo, I anutacturors of thy celytrated Cominon-Yonso Truss, udupted by thu U, 8. c Huse, CAUTION—-Each Truss by ion Belee Fru." Quoaon thy honusty of 9 dan that witl_sell you a Truss na euch that is nut slaupod, YerMINUNE BA Che boat ped *Conle ~~ KEATING’S COUGH LOZENGES. IE-GHEA'T ENGLIN MEMEDY, Unod and ruscimuonded fap evar a yours by thy cletay and daodlest prylereluu. a es i rico, cts, MOTOUGEEA @f COS SEAYS a atu CARPETS, Chas. Gigssage Sf Co. “Carpet | Dep't.” In addition to our complete as! sSortment of the best American. makes, we offer a choice line of “Tnglish Tapestry,” In New and Novel Colorings, with Borders to match, Also the largest and sorted stock Extra Super and Ingrain Carpets IN THE CITY. China Mattings. Spring Importation just received, consisting of Checks, Plain and Fancy Styles, in new and choice colors. Prices the Lowest. best as Chas. Gossage & Co. CROCKERY, &e. Just recoivyed per steam-. ship “Bavarian,” New Pat- terns Dinner, Teaand Lunch Sets, in Minton, Spode, Wedgewood, and Copeland. New Styles Limoges Dinner and Tea Sets. Also Cut and Engraved Glassware. Toilet and ChamberSets innew de- signs. Vine Table Cutlery. Allgradesof Crockery, Glass and China Ware. =i Housekeepers, and others about commencing, will find it for their interest toexam- ine our goods and prices be- fore making purchases. Parties can order from us - by “Tolephone.” We uso both the District Telegraph and Boll. BURLEY & TYRRELL, ” 83 & 85 State-st., Chicago, ry ‘rhe Tom Mouthly Dividend {N SMilon Daftar (aun pany, weaous ting bo rT Ah sii or Cenue por wary, oukat the agama jrunttr’s net ouraluigs papably aE the Contnal irns cline buvks ‘Wwillclosy dfaroh 4 and roopon ‘Yranater elo iy arch xh DRAKE DE KAY, Hocrutars. : HOTUL, . ee nee er ge een rn ATLANTIC - HOTEL, Opposite Rock tsland & Mich, Soutien It, RB, Depot. Latuly renovated, returnlehad, wil chungod throu ¢ pun oreey parttdular, + FuDiTs, ut 2 por da rau per day. Rio oe Tera Urwdrly of the Bt. Juunes Gud Palmer Lots i \ /