Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1880, Page 6

6 THE CHLCAGO TRIBUNE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, FOREIGN. Additional Returns from the Parliamentary Hlections in Great Britain. The Liberals Have Thus Far Gained Eighty-five Mem- bers, A‘Strong Popular Demand for Gladstone as Beaconstiicid’s Successor. Emperor William’s Formal Declin- ation to Receive Bismarck's Resignation. *,, Protests from French Bishops Against the Recent Religious Decrees, GREAT BRITAIN. THE PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS, Lonpos, April 8.—The Liberal suecesses in English and Scotch counties increase the aurprise occusioned by the borough elections. A Liberal majority iudependently of Home- Rulers is assured, Specific charges of pressure, intlmidation, tnd undue Influence by sub-agents among Lord Derby’s tenantry In favor of the Lib- eral candidates are published, It 1s stated that Parnell will retain lis sent for Cork City, for which he has been re- turned fn conjunction with John Daly, Maj. O'Gorlan (Home-Ruler), defeated for Witer- ford City, will stand as a candidate for Meath County, for which constituency Parnell had been numinated, Bitter contests are waging in the Counties of Mayo and Cork, where Parnell’s candidates, brought forward at the last moment, are opposing the Maite: Home-Rulers. The Parnoliites already elected for other constituencies are stumping these counties, and fnflammatory placards amt brordsides are being distributed bitterly , Attacking the Moderates. A medical student of the Queen’s College, Cork, has been rustleated for x year for hav- ing got up mnongst the students an address toearnel on his return from America, The ‘Tories Intend to attempt to unseat Dr, Lyons (Liberal), elected for Dublin City, on the ground that he fs disqualitied by holding tho office of Visiting Physician to the House of Industry Tospliat, the silary for which ig fneluded in the estimates of the Tonge of Commons. Neither Davitt, Daly, Killen, nor Brennan, thu Irish agitators thdicted for sedition, 13 likely to be returned to Partinment. Neither of them has ever been seriously proposed as o candidate, ‘The election returns thus far show that the Liberals have elected 306 members; ‘Tories, 17; and Home-Rulers, 37, The net Liberal galns are 84. Henry J. Selwin, Ibbetson, Financial Sec- Tetary of the Trensury Is redlected for Essex; West Kennear and Thomas Lea (Liberals), for Donezal, a Liberal guin of one. Thursday noon—Up to this time there have been elected 300 Liberals, 101 Conservatives, and 89 Hoine-Rulers. Maj. Francis O’Belrne, TWome-Ruler, and Loftus Tottinham, Conservative, for Leitrim, are elected, & Conservative gain, STRIKE, + Elghteen hundred pitmen of the South Hetton and Murton collieries, Durtinm have struck In consequence of the managers re- fusing to put out the usual average board slowing each man’s earnings. ADDITIONAL RETURNS, enis Mf. O’Conor and Sexton, Tlome- ‘Rulers for County Silgo; the former reélect- ed; a Home-Rule gain, . * ~ Lord Douglas Gordon, Lihoral, for Hunt- donshire, succeeding Viscount Maude- ie, Conservatives iiberal gain, ‘ < PARNELL, addressing the electors of Menth, antd he «Would resign his sent for Cork City and “would never forsake Meath. He denied thut “ tae offered the representation for Meath jorman, { ‘The net Liberal gain is now elghty-five seats, : “ ron, can STONE. . ONDON, April 9.—The Dally News, ina 4 tena article this morning, nya there can be no doubt that the country has declared, wot only in favor of the Liberals, but for adstone ns chicf of the Government. If 8 Queen docs not send for Gludatone, the rst thing Lord Granville or the Margulis of lartington, or whoever receives the Royal mas laslOns must do, Is togwalt on Glad- in vi GERMANY. THE EMPEROR TO DISMANCK, Benray, April 8&—Tho Emperor has re- Med by the following Cabinet order to Bls- nares request for permission to retire from office: “I certainly donot ignoretho dificulties in which you mny be placed by the conflict be- tween duties imposed upon you by the Con- aitution and your responsibility. I do not feel Induced to relieve you of your office be- enuise you belleve yofirself unable in a par- Uculor ease to carry out tho task allotted to you hy the Constitution, I must, on the con- trury, leave {t.to you to submit to me, and subsequently to the Bundesrath, proposals euenlated to bring about n constitutional sviution of the conilict of duties of this de- seription,’” ‘Tho North German Gazette says: “Wo belleve arrangements will be proposed for denllag with tho more important mutters before the Buniesrath within finited . tne, thus enabling tho principal Ministers of the various States to be present, avolding proxy voting. orr, Lonpow, April8—A Berlin dispateh says the contemplated meeting between the Em- peror William and Queen Victorin will not take place In conseqience of avents in En- gland having tended to hasten the Queen's return. YNANCH. WILL CONFORM TO LAW, Panis, April 8.—The Bishops at the head of the Paris Cuthollo University hive decided to conform to the law as embodied in Jules ¥erry’s Educattonal bill by altering the mune of the institution to that of tho “ Catholic In- stitute,” erate Lonnon, April &—A dispatch trom Parls suse the Bishop of ‘Angers has Induced lis Dfocesan'Archbishop ot ‘Tours and Shifragan Bishops of the Archdlocess to send a jolt episcopal letter to President Grévy pratest- dng agalnst the decrees relative to unauthor- "- laed religious congregations, ASSASINATED, A dispatch to Promler de Froyelnet from dhe French Consul at Singapore reports that & Frenchman ono inission to Sumatra has been assasinated, with two companions, ARCTIC VOYAGENS, THE NORDENGKJOLD RELIEF VESHLS, Loxvon, April 7~The Caleutty Bnglsh- nan reports that the Danish steamer A. F Nordensjold, which was sent out in June Jastin search of Nordenskj6ld's expedition, and wentashore two months Inter an the Japanese Islang Jeeso, hing been got off snfe- Jy. M. Sithidakolf, who commanded her, will © wttempet to return home westward round tho north coast of Agia, from Behring Strait to Spltzbergen, on the routy which Nordenskjold took when going eastward in tha Vegn. ‘The rescued craft, though smull, being of 849 tons burden aud -horse power, 4 nd- - wilrably cntculated to resist tho rigors of Aretle navigution—a resistance that has buen proved by her successful weuthoring of 3 s0- vere winter fn the dnhospitable region of desso, Her small size will be rather anad- vantage than otherwise In the dificult route SL Sibirinkoit ins proposed to follow, ‘he Nordenakjld was bullt at Molino, Sweden, Tor the express purpose. of going to the us- sistance of the explorer whose whereabouts Were then unknown, She waa launched April 23, 181%, und left Matta June 8 for d Bebring Straits, by way of the Suez Canal, brie ‘ ‘ Sho was to pass through Behring Straits and thence dircet her course to the mouth ofthe Lena. On Av the vessel ieft Yoko- hama, and proceeded on her way vorth At the time. tha | Nardensk- fhe. atarted it owas | considered that he Vern was heset fn tha ico some forty miles northwestward of Enst Capo at Behr- Ang Strait, and at a considerable distance from any settlement. ‘The Nordenskjold was to geek the missing vessel there, When the fate of Prof. Nordenskjold_ and Als expedition was still undecided, and grave fears were entertained for his safety, M, Sthirtako, a warm, friend and supporter of the explorer, was tho first to take practical mensures for his relief, and his steamer was tho first fitted out for the pur , he bearhig wl the expense of the expedition. Not con- tent with fitting out a steamer of his own, he iunde earnest appeats for assistance tn all quarters where it wag likely to be given, He expressed his Joy that the Aretle steamer Jeumetta would be sent through Behring Strait, and sinted that in addition to'sending: hfs own vessel, tie would try und reseue his friend, tho Professor, by Innil. pins as RUSSIA. WAT VESSELS FOmt CIINESE WATERS, Sr. Perensnuna, Aprils—Russia is about to dispateh five large war-vessely to the Chi- hese waters for the protection of Russian in- tercata, ONLOFF, Pans, April 3—According ta advices fram St. Petersburg, Prince Orluif will soon return to Parks, VARIOUS, raver, Cato, April &—A commisston hins been Appointed to administer the registration and Assessment of lanl In place of Stone Pashia, an American, i THE CUDAN NENT, Manni, April 8,—Congresa to-day adopted Article 14 of the Cuban budget, providing for the Muyuldatlon of all debts owing by the Cuban ‘Treasury, ‘The Nautdation accounts WIIL be sithinitted to the Cortes, TUF ANTONELLE WILT CASE, Rome, April 8.—'the dtatle says the Lam- bertini-Antonelll case will come ny again on the 20th inst. ‘The Countess Limbertiil will bring witnesses to prove that the baptism register, on the strength of whieh the Court of Cussation rejected her appeal, ty false. AFOMANISTAN, Lonxpox, April 8A dispateh from Cabul reports that Abdur Haliman Khan reached Ghazi on the road to Charikar, He has writ: ten to the Kohtstanls to join him, and already: tog frregulars have left in obedience to this order, LOCAL CRIME, THE PACIFIC ROBBERIES, ‘The developments in tho Pacific Hotel rob- Leries were few and fur between yesterday, owing, perhaps, to a desire on the part of the police to have kept secret al! points In their possession until the case Is entirely worked up, as there Is now a probe Dility that. Harry Pense is but the chief of a gang of hotel — thieves numbering four or five. Mrs. Muttic Pense is becoming. quite confidential with the de- teetives, and fs frequently brought from the Armory during the day to be Interviewed by them at Central Station. In all probability she will furnish them with enough informa. tlon to warrant them In fotting her out at the durge end of the — horn. Another parcel of the goods found In the room ut No. 16t Madison street oeenpied by’ the Peases was Ientifivd yesterday by Mr. Frank Gaskill, formerly of the Grand Paciile Hotel, but now manager of an Lndiwnapolls hostelry. {is room was one of the many robbed, The jewelry which he (dentifics — nggregntes’ in” value $300, Hie also revognizes some | other” ar- tleles as having been stolen from guests of the hotel. “To-day It is key that the man- agement of some other first-class hotels will by uble to identify some of the goods. Deteetives Ryan and Hatnes yesterday arrested | ‘Chuinmas — Eilison, on known crook, who has trained with several bands of thieves frequently, and who was also arrested for illegal voting lust Tuesday. It was sald he was slinply taken in on general principles, which means vie grancy; but this was only oa blind, Ue had upon bin a gold wateh set with dlamonds, valuable opera-gings, and alot of oot jew- elry, which shows clearly that he was tet 4 to secrete some of the plunder which tho officers had got trace of He ds known to huve been lupticnted with Pease, and thay ciisily bes convleted with lm from the evidence now in hand, 1t is sald the prisoners will be taken into court to-day, but acontinuance will certalnly be taken, for the detectives are not yet through with the ease, BADLY WANTED. Thomas Davis, who some the age jumped 32,000 ball furnished for hls appearnuce in Justice Hudson's Court for trink upon an charge of bigamy, has been traced to Pitts- burg, Pa., and fs shortly to be brought back from there upon a requisition, Davis was formerly a paddler the North Chicaso Roilivg-Mills, and deserted Caroling Will- uns, whom he married in 187, to marry, In 1877, Gertrude Leahfoss, an Indiinapolls girl, Hels also wanted upon 8 charge of pene, in falsely swearlug to a sult for debt jn the County Court Inst October, MOBBED A POLICEMAN, Somebody ling been saylng harsh things about OfMlcer John Barry, of the Webster Avenue Station, but his Lieutenant says it 1s notso, At 13:30 on the morning of tho 7th some roughs were ejected. from a saloon at No. 6t7 Lurrabee street. ‘The ofleer was at- tracted to the place by the noise they wero mitking, and when he attempted to arrest thom he was knocked down wd kicked tn the face. Warrants have been sworn out for the arrest of Henry Wahl nnd the remainder ot id party, and’ they will all be duly ar rested, TIE SUSTICHS, 1 Wiilllam 0, Ludlow, of the Stato Board of Health, swore out a warrant -yesturday be= fore Justice Summertield for the avrest of “De” Franklin Brooks, of West Madison street, charging him with practlelag meddl- elue without a Heense, HattloSchatz went hefore Justieo Hammer yesterday and swore out a warrant for tho arrest of Solomon Sehatz, her husband, charging him with kilnaping her son, Mil- {eu Debate, Sle elitins Hine sho Ani ut ved with Seti sone tlie yo und gaya that Milton Is not his ehllds PY Guatay Elton, of No. 203 West Chicago avenue, who, few nizhts ago, beat his wife, put her ont of doors, broke up the dishes and furniture, and wound up by putts nh bullet Into Offleer McCabe's cont wonnse fe deminded admitted sto the house, was yesterday held by Justivs Walsh fi $1,009 bonds to the Crlinlinl Court, Join dMeCau the Juror, and one of the men who at el to hot ip dames He. Coburn, the Tremont House bourder, fron Orunge, Cont, some niiiita agro on Wabash avenue, Was before Justice Saummerfield yes terday on a charge of attempted robbery, Mr, Cobltirn tdentived the man, and: hie wits poe to the Celuinal Court in bunds of 000, John Kelley, allas Thomas Walsh, snonked Into the ofties of Dr. Is, P, Murduvk: Wedtess day eventig, and, while the Daetor was talk ing tow patient, hedeparted with the Doctor's: overcoat, contalibug two pairs of gloves, ease of Inedicing, some fimgteaters, anda sinall amount uf cash, To Was waptiredt while aitlyg tha cout on his own back lng Madison streat galaon, and wis yesterday he by Justice Wulsh in $500 tu the Crluinal sours DMlly Fish, a notarious little thief who was entalinost duto death several years ago by: Sallia Iarneys Was Yesterday elt by Jus> ties Wallieo In $700 fo the Uh for an msault, with intent to commit narder, upan Witla Quuley, Qualey formerly conducted a State, street siloon, Which Fish and the gu of Tourleenth street thieves nude their head. equuurters, Hceuntly When the band was brought to justice for the Rock Island car robberies, Quialey was sald to have svereted some of the goods, and when asked about it heowned ap, and even testiied (othe fict before the Grand Jury, Nor thts the iy bevy of the band swore vengeance, and when, Fish inet Qualey last night in front of Mone you's theatre he pursued hin and fired one allt at him as ho ran Jute a water-closut for safely.” W. 3B. Simpson, the Michigan avenio horsetenler who ta sald to bo addicted to crooked trunmictions, fs. at lls trieks gall Hosold a horse to Henry Swixert, of the Mercantile Agenes, the otlier day, represent- ing the nual to be “sound and kind,” and suylux that he would return the money If the buyer was not satisfied with his bargain. It proved to be an inferlor animal, and Mr. Swigert went for his money, Stinpson gave hin’ part of 1 re le refused to pay tho note, and Mr. Swigert sued him in nssumpsit, aeottingg, stehenient for tho face of the note, Yesterday, by a elever piece of strategy, Constable kert succeeded In_ seizing a horse from Siimpson’s stable. He fturhed tho animal over to aman named MceNerny, Is custodian, who started to take It down- town, When at the orner of Fourth avenue and Ifarrison street he was set upon by a pang oF roughs, who took the horse away Tom hin, one of them assaulting him with a knife. From the description he save of the main tt was thought that possibly Simpson hatlinade the attack in, person, and a ware rant was sworn out, before Justice Brayton for the arrest of a “person to be polited out,” charging him with assault with 1 deadly weapon, The ense of Edward Kehov, the State street drhigelender, who was arresied Jast Satur- day for assatilting George T. Brown, an exe pressiian, With a club, came up before Jus Hee Wallace in the South Side Police Court yesterday morning. ‘The evidence in. the ease was yery one-sided and was greatly. strengthened by the production tn Court of the stlek—n blont-stained biugeon ofabout a §n length—with which the assault was itted. After hearing the testimony hy the ense,; the Court held Reline over to the Criminal Court ina bond of $300. Inasmuch ts Mr. Kehoe is one of Mayor Harrison's ap- polittewalt Would be well ff his Honor would investigate his peenllarities, Judging by his conduct of Inst Saturday, Mr, Kehoe does hot seem to possess those qualifications which the bridgetender, to he a successful and sat- isfactory one, should poss There is no positlon in the giftef the Mayor which ealls. for the displny by Ks oeeupant of more pay tlenee and coolness tinder trying elreumstin- ees than that of the Dridgetender, and when nian is selveted for the position who appa- rently Lurns out to be sp thoroughly a shive tolls temper that he ehulis persons with whom be has a Noriy disagreement, the remedy is so siinple thatit hardly needs to be sugested, Henry Smith, the Swedish satlor boarding, at the “house of Ole Burkeson, corner of Market and Kinzie streets, whto.was so fenr- fully cut up inn dranken row in the bar- rouin early Wednesday evening, was yester- day doing as well a3 could he exnected, in all. probability wil reeover, is pretty certaln that Merman. Jolin: son dil tho cutting, Ite will not deny that he did it, nor will he acknowledge It; he snply says he was drunk, and that the knife found upon hhn is the only knife he owns or was In the liahit of carrying. The knife is large double-blinded one of the cominon pocket. pattern, aud is, of course, spotless and bloodless... It is) very evident tho cutting was not done with ft, Jolin sows hitling himself in) the unoceu- and hfs note for the pled garret” of. a house nt No. 52 West Indiana street, 0 house with a small- pox card at (he side of the door, disproves Its statement that he was too drunk to know what he was doling, ‘Ie is, moreover, able to. tell that the fight was caused by his teasing Smith, and bullyrageing about the Seamen's Unlon, and repeatedly putting hls Wat down over his head. ‘The tight was partielpated in by nn hialfsdozen of the boarders, derma Johnson and Charles Johnson, who, by, the way, is no relative of the former, were held by “dustice Kaufinann in $2,000 bonds cach 1 ihe 1th to await the result of Smith’s In- uries, ARRESTS, The West Madison Street police Inst even- ing made a descent upon a basement lodging- house at the northeast corner of Clinton and Washington streets, and there arrested the keever, J. W, Lloyd, and 108 inmates. ‘The filth and degradation In this place, as in all others of Its class, surpasses all belief. Edward P, Dufield and D, Kennedy, ratl- road emploéys, boarding at tho Gault House, were out upon a little “hurrah” together the morning after elvetion, artd upon going to the hotel found thelr way into Duftleld's mi. Mr. Kennedy, ain awaklng in the Ing, missed his gold wateh and chaln, valued at $50, and living 2) susplelon that Duttield was the thief, ha caused his arrest tast evening. ‘The prisoner stubbornly mulu- tuins his Innocence, John Lyons was locked up at the Twenty- second Street Station last evening upon’s charge of Misha robbery preferred by Alexander Cook, of No, 203 Lake avenue, Last ‘Tuesday night, Mr. Cook: was in M. Cremmens’ saloon, at No, 1404 State strect, wd oon going: was, followed" by Lyons, ‘he — bare tender, Edward Patten, wondered what was keeplng Mr. Cook, and upon galing to the doer found him and Lyons. youllling. When Lyons sueceeded in getting his vies thn’s watel: and chain, and east, he escaped through the gute,” Along in last January Lyons was arrested for a murderous asspult with Inteut tov rob, on complaint of James Ferry, of No. W160 Arnold avenue, Un- doubtedly ho comuiitted the erline, but there wits not suflteient evidence to convict. Thomas, alias “Daddy? Lyons, a brother not to the above, but to Paddy Lyons, who was recently sent to Jollet, was aso arrested, Inst evening ant was locked up at the Ar- imory charged with being the pal of Joseph Meduley, who held up and attempted to rob, dM. Coburn, one week ago last night at the corner of Wabash avenue ond Eldridge: court, | ‘The evidence against bln ty gald to be quite positive, BURGLARIES, Election-day burglars got Into the resi- dence of Wallnee A. Krause, musie-teacher, at No, 604 West Indiana street, and stole n revolver, a sult of clothes, and jewelry val- ued in all nt $100. ‘This ts the third tine burglars have robbed him within a year, Yesterday noon burglars went through several rooms in the building No, 67 Wash- fugton street, ‘Phere are several manufact- urlig jewelers tn the building, and they un- doubtedly expected to tnd: tho jewelers nap- ping at the noon hoa, aA doctor's ollice onthe third floor was entered and ransacked of ctothing, and oan we suecessfill attempt was made to enter the ottices of Drs, Hdson and Saunders on the second floor, ‘The door was too powerful, however, and the Jimmy used by the burglars broke in tha door. ‘The plunder secured was very small Tn comparison with tie diving at tempts made to enter diferent rooms, ———____— A MixedeUp Tria An Inoldent curiouyly iustrative of French cecrinind procedure revently occuered at the Ase alzos fu the Departinent of the Oise, A black- sinith named Clibaut was being tried for tho inunlor of a priest; thore wie no doubt that ho hui committed tho ‘crime, but the medical evl- dence us to his cantly was very conttioting. In aeeurdunce with tho French priatice, tho Froct- reur af tha Nepubtle rose, after the witnesses had all been examined, to Fophy Upon the wholo easy; but fnetend of pressing for a conviction, ho told the Jury that hoe felt convinced that the prisoner wis not responsible far hid uetions, und ealled upon ther to uequit hin. Ho wont an to aay Chat sough, it wasn feherulty: neeopted Uwory that the Publlo Prosecutor ahoula endeiver to “obtain on conyietion, however assured he omixht fect of the prisoner's, tt not reconcite ft tu bis cone’ find added that he would rathur Uhrow olf bid maglsterial gown thin aut. rage whit he believed to be the truth. Tho vaunsel for the defense hiying follawed in the sue xeHxe, the pevalittiug Judge prooseded to 3 Tha tend of placing the tivo aides of thy cusp betas the Jury, Wy Wovlarad tit, though the Procureur of the Hepublie hid det sorted Hla post, soclety shunt Hat be lott des funseleds;" and ho thoreupan proceeded to bring ontall tho points which told ayalast the priaoner, dwelling upon bia bid antecedents, and secktng fo discredit the ovidencs of the dictur wha lid pronounerd bien taste, 80 furadte deplut to the Jury tho jujury whieh the prisoner, § wequltte the svore af insiil> ty, miwht inflict Ja iho usylum to whieh he woutd he relegated; and tually ndjured thei not to forget “tho God explution and of Justices.” ’ millet at seuailiy with ftenuiting clrenmstinces, nnd Clubaut was wane tunced to penal sorvitiide for tite, << He oven want An Enterprising Amorican Mamma, farts abmuerdc tu Heyleter, Some people imuging that American mammas ave peentlatly gifted in working olf marelyse bla “daughters, jaw, yok hh tht Ann Mins, Hke 18 tho Amoriean gitls, ure Je! Mt, tho wveetodt, and the dearest on the: & of this “terrestrial ball". Hut wo must wllow that (hey podwexs strategic ability and undere stand en a gonorulsnlp—alwiya tna "youd ent: derstood An American mining r I gniyy evidences of ber whility ii + anne ayetnent” ina forcible and brilllint pices of Konertbiip, of “chinge of base" in uit on fency—so to speak, which revenlod auch quill- Cod ind wbillty, us would, were sho a man, plice Por ut the head of our tinmense arin Her Olivet daughter had come with some friends to Kuropa. White here tho bund aud det us trope) the heart of the Americun beauty were sougnt by puttervus rivals, fy judielins wlanowing {helm nunber wis, nt last, reduced to two. hon the yore lidy sat down und wrote to Now York, or Tt wile, or Mardaerabble—whervver tie muteranl domicile inay bo lucated—teling: mumin: » vo to sultors—awtully handsome bath dreadtully fe —tenrfully urtstoeratle In F uuily, and attieb es manners! Cannot decide between them. Want shall} dol ‘Ton days afier Artemcsla received u cublegrain from hur 1880—TWELVE PAGES. SAG Semen MAE to eee erwm eee mother, "Hold both till I come!" Tho next ateamar from New York bore among Ita precious living freight, the mamma of Artemesla, ne- companied by her younger daughter, On thoir nrriyal in tho city, tho mamina ao skilfully con- ducted “negotiations” that within a month both of tho alsters wero happily united in tha bonis, ete. to the two suitors of Artemusial Three cheers for the enterprising mother. oo AMUSEMEN'TS. APVICKENS, To-morrow night will be the last of Miss Cavendish’s engagement, which has again furnished proof that tha public care very Iit- tlo for Shakspeare unless his works are in- terpreted by somo actor or netress who has becume tho fashion, Miss Cavendish ins not yet become the fashton, but she is going tho right way to win the recognition which gives the sigual to the crowd to follow tts leaders. During her three ky alsMeVieker's she has appeared in five characters, and these five personations have shown In her the pos- session of neting abliity exhibited by no netress tha English stage has given us since the advent of Adeldide Neilson. She pos- sesses bennty, refinement, sympathy; she tsa. woman who has been trained thoroughly in her business, and sho is endowed with a ripe intelligence, suchas Wwe seldom find linked with beauty on tho stage to-day, When wo discoveratich # union we should appreciate tt, owlng to Us rarity. Inaplte of this, hawever, the audiences have been most discouraging. Yet Miss Cavendish, in the face of such dis- couragement, displays a heroism which wins our admiration, and which we are confident will eventually win her a popularity among the foremost of them. No matter how many empty seats are before her, the actress plays with ag much care, exhibits as close an at- tention to detail, as if thousands were In the auditorium instead of a few hundred. On Wednesday night, for the Inst time, “Mueh Ado About Nothhig” was presented, Miss Cavendish having achtoved 9 distinet artistic sttecess a Beatrice, In that compromise between Bertrice and Julfet—we. mean Roxallnd—she last night appeared and again gaye evidence of her really fing dramatic ability, and furnished fruits of a long and a wie uxperienee, | She showed something be- sites an acquaintance with stage manners and methods—brain “and cultivation. She gave an admirable performance, the result of study, notalonoof the routine of the part, but of theeharacter,neharacter graceful, delicate, subtle, a3 no woman outside of Shakspenre fs. As the maiden she was arch, coy, simple, and keenly susceptible, and in her ranibles through ‘the Forest of Arden, where: she meets her lover and her friends, she played ‘with suitable Impulse, ftp; paniey, and vivacl- ty, and yet beneath the disguise the heart of the" wontan aver visible, Shia was wi effective in tho famous wooing seene, and her banter with Orlando ughout was finel entried on, The conspicuous defect {nthe personation, and indeed the same fault may be found swilh all Miss Cavendish’s work, is a lack of variety In her reading, Mer elocution Ineks ‘olor. Her sentences are sometimes run fo- guther, and terminate with a drmwl which hecomes monotonous, Mr. Plerey — hins rendered most efliclent support during the eutlee etizagement, Ho was the Ortanda of last mght’s performance, and he ‘gaye a fintshed piece of etl, TE wag quiet with- ont being dull, fervid without being theatric, fay without being holsterous, and thor- oughly loverliko without being imawkish, Certainly the finest Cella wo have lind this season Was furnished by Miss Josie Wilmere, who read her Hnes with much Intelligence and gave the character Its sweet ant — simplicity. Mr. Wagan, — witile hg gave an rather lnbored Jcecies, netet with much earnestness, and devoted careful study to tha part. The sidan of Mr, Ee aA, Eberle was v creditable endeavor. Touch- atone was represented by Mr. John Matthews fairly well as things go. Altogether, tho company appeared to better advantage in “ As You Like It” than In the precedlig play. although soma of the minor parts might easily have been better Med, THE WILLIAMS COLLEGE CLUB CONCERT, The Willinins College Glee Club has im- provedl'the ocension of its visit here to given concert which was aulte well attended at the Central Musie-Hall lust evenlug. by the Alunil of the Collegy and thelr friends who havo not yet outzrownh or outlived the zest of the characteristic ub{versity tyries. ‘The program was composed parily of college songs and partly of miscellaneous sentl- mental numbers of themodern composers for chorus and quartets, many of which have been often given by our home societies in thelr younger days,’ ‘These were very credit- ably given, but the charm and real interest of the entertainment of course attached to the college songs, of which there was 1 lb- eral supply,—among them, “ Bull-Dog,? “Red = Herring’? “Mecrsehaum Pipe? SMald | of Athens “Where, O Where, Three Little Kittens,” “The Mer- minid,”? and other brief but charncteristle ef- ‘These were ap- y of them en- cored. ‘The anaiut and funny arrangement of the “Mald of Athens” madelthe hit of the evening, and was twico encored, the Club re- plying with * Mary Und a Little Lamb” and “Bat of Gilead.” ‘fhe singing of the Club, so faras volves, and especlally quality o! volees, is concerned, is excellent, and in Dlending of tone and expression they show goat trailing even better than that of the Vite Club, but they lack its sap and rallick- ing abandon. ‘The concert, however, was 1 very agreeable one of its Kind, and was re- cvlved with constant and. hearty expressions. of enthusiasin by the audience, WAMUIN’S. Augustin Daly, when he was busy some years ago disputing tho authorship of his own and only dramatic creations with distine guished forelgn playwrights, put together that domestle, melodrauntic, contemporaneous work known as “Under the Gasilgt,” and it achiever a New York popularity which has kept It running over sinee, Gus Philips has been travellng with it for some tline, and has evidently made moncy by It Me ts known ns" Oofty-Gooft,” and performs the part of Snorkey, tha good Samaritan of the play, with onw arm. Ifo ta supposed to have Jost the other In tho service of his country. Gus isn’t inuch of an netor, but he catches the house with his Duteh dinlect. ‘The ‘netress who plays Judas turns out q rather clever plece of character acting, and we note In the young lady whe plays Pearl (Mss Grace Trathh'e marked binprevement over ACS Ing when last here, “She ts youn;*pretty, has 8 fine volee which she ty learning to manage, and above all is painstaking in the matter of detail, Now shels a clever actress, but ashe has tho waking of 2 really gaud aetress, which she will becumo if she contine uesnssho has begun, Mr Spackman isa earetul aetor, ‘Cho heroine of tho play, a auper-sentinental ture from dime-novel torature, is assumed by Miss ‘Thornton, — DRAMATIC NOTES, Robson ant Crane are dolug an enormous business, “Standing room only” fs the rule, Manager Hooley, after an absence in tho Enst of eight months, returned to town yes- terday, 3 Miss Minnlo Palmer has leased the San Francisco Minstrel Hull, In. Nuw York, and will open there fn about five weeks with a new version of “Lhe Bourding School.” Join PeCuliaw closes hls season May 1, at Lexington, Ky. Fred 8. Warde then takes the company to St. Louis, to appear play® ina new play written expressly for adit. ‘ D8, Wambold, who ling been South for some tha on account of TH-health, 18 at prese mnt ab Naw Orleans, not meh fapraveds bute is oxpected to return tome about the middie, of April, Mina illo Wilton -of tho Union Squaye Company bas recovered from her recent ines, ‘aud played Judie de Morthaer to Booth’s lehclee at Booths Theatre, New York, last week, i “ Les Etrangletrs dé Paris at the PartSt, Martin, Parts, ls proving even more popular than was expeeted, aud alreaily the rit for its production in England and the United States hus been sold, Mos. Bowers by winbiently dissatisfied with her CAREY to support Booth, She complifis: that for the thst thie hit many yours she has not been starred, and that the Whole thing ts ungatlsfactary to her, ete A Modost Moquest for Federal Needs, Woskiugtan Cureeamauuteuce St. Louts Gules Democrat Now ly thy seusin when the roprusentatives of king for flower seeds, vegetablo recds, alips cuttings, and roota,—for everything, in fact, that can be planted or ‘grown. léscoms to bo thelr intention to set the desert of thoir dlstricts, to blooming ke tho rose, by, grace of tho Agri- cultural Dopartmont and" its distribution of seeds, Formerly tho Departmont gent tho al lowaneo of seeds to ¢ath inember, and he was. obliged to divide and distrilnite them, entailing a vast nmotnt of work, By Gen. Le Die'sdlspens sation the requests nro sent to tho Department, and thore attended to. T have heard of n West- ern Representative who war entied out tn tho inldst of a debate by tho card of a Indy ving in hia district. Bho wanted a fow flower serdla; would he send thom to her—mignonutte, phlox, and chryannthemums? ‘The Representative bowed, ainiled, would be most happy to oblige hor, but would she bo kind enoush to write dawn the names, together with her address; ho might forget. Siweotiy she emiled upon him, and prom. ised to write out her list and send ft up that very evening. By tha morning mail ho recolved a Tong stein of paper written closely on both sides, =n Hat of 1saitferent specimens that sho want ed for her deoryard nnd kitchen garion, a mat- fer of $50 or more If filled out at a orist’s. The modest request was forwarded to tho Depart. ment, and ft will probably be rome thine after tho spring plowing before her order is filled. Se HARRIET DEUTSCI’S DEATH. Fragments That Hnavo Come to Light of the History of a Well*eBorn Now York Girt. P New York World, April 7, Mrs. George F. Deutsch, whose death at No, 234 West Eleventh street on Monday night from nan overdose of oplun was re- ported In yesterday's World, was the young- est daughter of the Inte Dr. Peter Van Buren, of this city, and a sister of Gen. Thomas 2B. Van Buren, now American Min- ister to Japan, Dr. Peter Van Buren was 9 native of the Town of Ghent, In Columbia County, and when admitted to practice after a short novitiate there removed to Albany, where he was n suecessful vhysicinn. Re- verses In some speculations induced him to remove to this city, where, by the joint po- ittical Influence of his son, ‘Thomas 3, Von Buren, who was a member of the Assembly from this city in 1805, and of his soit-iu-law, Col, John 1, MacQregor, who was for mony years an Ag- sistant Corporation Attorney, Dr. Van Buren was made a police surgeon and died white holding that position, Dr, Van Buren had married into the Broadhead family, Ils brother, Evert Van Buren, was for several years Recorder ot Chicago, and eminent there ns an ailvocate, The family fs not re- luted to that of President Van Buren, Mrs, Deutsch, whose Christian name wns Harriet, was born some thirty-five years ago, when her father lived at No, 2t4 West Twenty-sec- ond street. He died in 1875 and his wile six months Inter, leaving to her the house in ‘Twenty-second street, Jarriet hind become nequainted with Mr, Deutsch before her fa- ther’s death, and papers found in her room goto show that the ncqnuintince was not minde in the ordinary fashion. Deutseh, who: was inany years her senior, lived ina house in T'wenty-lirst street, direelly opposlt hers, and first saw her at a window, pursuing aequaintance by means of a news- paper advertisement. ‘hey met with- bub the knowledge of Miss | Van Buren’s parents for a time, but Dr. Van Buren learned of the acquaintance and entled. his daughter to account. She defended her suitor, but during Dr. Van Buren’s iifetime Mr.,Deutseh was not re- ceived at the house. “WVhen Mrs, Vun Buren dled her daughter went to Sharon Springs, aecompanicd by Mr, Deutseh, and afterwards removed with him to Philadelphia, where they were married, Mrs, Dettseh lett her husband very soon, returned to this city, and lived here “mntil 1878, when she rented n house on Belleville avenue, Newark, re- moved her furniture thither, and made Mr, F, Crano manager of her estate. She next removed to Orange, then to Passile; after- wards to Paterson, and subsequently to Tay- lor’s Hotel in Jersey City. A year ago she went to live with relatives of Mr. Deutsel at Bethichem, Pa. She hind some disagreement with thein, and went ton hotel in the tewn, where she was taken sek. Hor cousin, Mrs. Broadhead, of No, 205 West Eleventh street, and nnother cousin, B. Livingston, a Wille inmstiirg drugelst, went to Bethlehem to see her, and brought her to this city. When she recovered she went to a boarding-house nt No. 25 Enst ‘Twenty-third street, Her former husband visited ‘her there, but, it ig salt, under another nae, Mrs. Deutsch began to use opium soon after separating fromm her husband, About two months ago nmin, Who sald his name was Nowhull, called on Dr. B.C. Miller, of tho Metropolitan Hotel," and asked him if he would undertake to cure a confirmed opium- enter of the linbit. Heexplained that he wis in business at No. 00 Braniway. and that the patient was a friond in whom he took some interest, Dr, Miller called on the Indy, who proved to be Mrs. Deutseh, and who put her- selt under his treatment, When she was on the way towards recovery she had nv dispute with her Inndlady over the visits of Mr, Deutsch, who represented bhnself as her agent, and she decided to leave the house, Mr. Deutsch got rooms for her at No, 2 West Eleventh street, and sher removed thither on March 29. Last Friday Dr. Miller was summoned to attend her there, and found her inn highly. nervous state and hys- terienl. On Sunday she was able to Zo ont. Aonday’ afternoon Mr, Deutsch brought her some Icecream, and as ho went away she enlled after in, “George, you had. better t some more,” ‘About 5 o'clock Dr, Miller was sent for again and found Mrs. Deutsen lying on a Jounge with her ores closed. Sho refused to aduiit that she had taken any drug and re- fused to take any medicine. An hour after wards a servant went to her room and asked what Mra, Deutsel would have for supper, Sho sald toast and When the honseliotd had done Supper another lodger went into Mrs, Deutseh’s room to tell her that the toast and tea would be rendy in a few minutes, Mrs, Deutsch was lying on her face in the bed motionless, nid died 18 the visitor raised her head, Mr. Deutsch enlled at 9 o'clock, went up-stairs to look at the body, left the house without saying anything, eames back with Mrs, Broadhead, took her up to the room, and then hurried. from the house, When tho ease was reported to the Coroner's onlee, Coroner Knox and Deputy-Coroner Doniin went to the house, In the sek room were about two dozen vials contalning med!- cino of yarious kinds, Four of them were Jabeled polson, and one two-ounes vial had contained Inndamin, | Behind the bed was a tnrge bottle whieh had contained chloral, On the centre-tablo was a pletuce of Mrs, Deutseh’s only child whieh dled in infaney, Mrs. Morgan, the Janilady, testitied that Deutsehr passed ns his wife's agent, and that sho was distant and unfriendly towards hin, Mrs, Broadhead testified that she did not know Deutsch; astheywere walking together to the house she remarked to hin that she understood Hattie hud been married ta a may named Deutsch, and that they had Hved yer uiappily. i = is a0,” said Deutsch, who was he companion. as Wis are you? Mra, Brondhead asked, “Only a friend,” he repiied, Coroner Knox will make an autopsy to-day, Ashe was Contains, his Investigation, Mr, BB. Livingston and: Mrs. Broadhead entered. tho house, Mr, Livingstonsald Mrs, Deutset could have no motive to KIL herself, Deutsch fs 8 native of Bothlehem, Pa. and Li nbout53 years old, with snow-white halr and dark beard, A lawyer named Rosenthal ealled at the house yesterday and said he lind been sent by Ar, Deutseh to xee ie he could do anything, ant that Mr. Deutseh was very I. Mrs. Morgan asked where he liver, and was told at 40, where no one of that nine bs liye inp. ing Coroner's tnvestigntion ught to he very Interesting 1f Deutsch da enticed usa wit- nest. itis sald that he must adinit waner ying Miss Van Buren tn November, 1870, and ob- taining tn the following mouth in Beaver County, Utah, a pretended dlyoree-paper which is sald to be entitled before the Hon, danies Cox, Judea at the Probate Court there, with Witla Fotharingham as Clerk, This divarer Laper purparted to be upon the petition of Harriette Duteh pause Ceorgs. . Duteh, and recited us followé: “Tho plinth anpent his hy her counsel, and sald defendant belug dily served with the process: of thts Court, Med un anawer and cross. elition walving service of summons and Tnrtetieton of Conrt, and consented to a des wut. » 2.2 The Court haying heard the testimony tn sald eause do fad that the yartics waro married ont) Phikidelphia voy, 9 1970, nnd that they ean- nat dive | together lw peace anil matens that a aeat cause for separation esista, and that thelr wellare requires that ue lage contract. be anuulled, where fore it ls decreed Lint they: are freed and ab solu. y- released from, the bonds of muatri- mony and be at her ¥ to merry again, and the pluinth? bas tborty fo resume her nialden nue of Harriette Van Buren.’ ot is sald “the tundwriting—purporting ‘to be of four people—In this document appears to lave va Witten by one person, and wtogether Lo possess suidh earsnarks 09 belonged o the rural constituoncles receive u dozen letters aday | fraudulent document in Bowes yerqus Bowes which the torld exposed a year ago as com- Ang from tho well-known fraudulent divorcee manufactory of one Munro Adains, whom tho Bar Association seems to permit fo prac ee, This document Mr. Deutsch always elatned tobe valld, Ts explanations of a marrhige in November, 1876, of this divorce in the fol- foway month, and of his subsequent, rela. Hons and final connection with hls wifo's last illness ore the explanations which Coroner Knox will to-day endeavor to have made, ns puch In full Justice to Mr. Deutselt as to the neniory of Mrs, Deutsch, COON AND COMMODORE. Surprising Adventuro of a New York + Gontioman. Juplter Inlet (Fla,) Letter tn New York Sun. Commodore Thomas Jefferson Falls, of Now York, ran up to the lighthouse here in Ils tiny yneht, the Louise, a week ago, and anchored. The Loutse is twenty-one feet Jong-and nine feet wide. At night the boon is holsted nnd a tent is thrown over It and buttoned down at the seuppers, A sand-fly bar is dropped from the top of the tent, the Commoitore tucks the ends under his cork mattress, and seeks his rest. One morning, while anchored near the light, he awoke and Was surprised to see n coon sitting astrad- We the center-board and regarding him with steadfast eyes, The coon had a nose tike a snipe, and Iumlnows eyes set close together, He had. been fishing at night. Betng sur prised by dogs, he had taken to the waterand boarded the Commoadore’s craft for protec- tion, Edwin Snow, the Commodore’s pilot, caught the animal by the scruff of the neck and threw him overboard. The dogs ued the shore awaiting his arrival, ‘The coon took In the situation at o glance, swam to the side of the yacht, and silently appealed to the Commodore for succor. Moved by his pitying glances, Mr. Fills put out anonr. ‘Tho coon seized it and was drawn on board, ‘The Commodore fed him, and the two belngs became quite friendly, A barrel was procured, small square holes were inate In Its aide and {t was sot apart for the use of the coon, Bluefish and other deli- encies were set before him, and he thankfully devoured them, In the afternoon the little yacht was drawn up to tho wharf and tied. ‘The Commodore ellmbed the windIng stairs of the lighthouse and gazed over the stretch of country bordering the Everglades, Hearing n great racket below, he glanced at hfs yacht and saw a singular sight. One of the dogs had Teaped on the Louse and was aineliiax atthe holes in the barrel. | The coon resent- ed the intrusion, and fastened his teeth In the dog’s nose. In an instant tha bar- ref, coon and al “were yan on decks, The dog tried to back himself on the wharf, missed his footing, and barrel, coon, ant dog went overboard. ‘he coan released his hold, and the dog swam ashore, Hs in- dignant antagonist remained in the barrel nnd floated toward the inlet. ‘The Commo- dore ran down from, the lighthouse and res- cued hin ina snail beat. He brought the coon to the beach in the barre}, and five dogs attacked hin, Itwas a hut fight, Tho coon would not break cover, and was whipping the dogs one after the other, when Mr. Armour, the keeper of the Hight, dumped tin out on the sand, ‘The Iair.on the coon’s bnek stood wp like the quills of s porcuntne, and his teeth showed like the guns of a water battery, Seelng the Commodore on the wharf, and apparently mindful of his former kindness, he yan toward him for proteetion. The Com- Tadores, however, infsunderstood his Inten- tions, “The Ittle yacht was swinging from the wharf, He got on the bobstay, pirouctted along the howsprit, caught the tie hatliards, and Teached the deck. ‘The coon followed suit, and tho five dogs essayed to follow tho coon, ‘Terror-stricken, the Commodore ran around the centre-board half a dozen tines, with tho coon and dogs at hls heels, | Finally he Jumped overboard, seattering an’ Immense school of: mullet that wero coming In with the tide, The coon and the dogs” plunged after him, ‘The Commodore reached the shore utterly exhausted. ‘The coon, Apparontly disgusted ut the man’s heartlesness, struck out for himself, and bani shelter In aclu: terof mangroves a hundred yards south of tho light. ‘The dogs followed the Commo- dore, and shook their wet hides fn is face, ‘The Commodore put on dry clothes, and anathematized the coon in tho strongest terms. Whilo he was venting his rage the coon came out of the cover of the mangroves, sat down on tho sand, and began to make faces at Ili “Seek him,” shouted the Commodore, and the dogs went for him like volunteers on a bayonet charge. ‘The quidruped stood his sraunid Nico an Irish soldicr, The leading dog threw hin six feet In the air, and while the others were looking for him he fell on thelr backs and took thom in the flank, He made somo ugly wounds, but tho pick closed non him and he was Anally kllted, “Talk about Davy Crocket at the 3 0," anid the Commodore, white standin er tho mangled body; “he wasn'ta marker to this coun, He onght to have w monument.” i ————————— HYMENEAL, Spectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune. Larayerre, Ind., April 8—Miss attic Chase, daughter of Hiram W. Chase, Exsq., was Inst evening united in marringe. to Mr, Arthur P, Milford, a young gentleman fron ‘Attica, Fountain Conity. pee : — "The Queon'’s Levee. Landon World, Murch ti, ‘Tho following is the order of procedure at na lovée: At 1:80 o'clock the various Court oflelals begin to arrive nnd take their places. The Yeo- u of the Guard, commonly known na the ‘caters, assemble in the cntrance-hull of the Faluco, and are posted along, the stairenso aud At the several upprouchea. Atouoof these, ud- Joining the entrée-room, two men of this corps stood, who would have rejoiecd the heartot Frederick the Great, for each of thom mensures six feet four and a half inches In his stocking- soles, About this time alsu hor Majesty's Hody Guard of the Honoruble Corps of Genttomen-at- Aris muster inthe Picture Gallery, ang, ufter bolug told off by tho Adjutant, murch to tholr several posts in the Royal apurtmentas two members of the corps have the privilege of sanding in tho prosenee-ehamber, oppostt» the throuo, and this is taken In rotation, By 3 o'clock all have assembled, and tn front of the throne and by its side the lndics and gen Hlomien in waiting, toyetuor with the athur -oltichila of the hi hold and privileged persons, suchas her Mijesty's, Slutators und tho Guid 2 und Sliver Sticks,—sticks often in more senses than one,—stand grouped, nwalting her Majes« ty's arrival, Atflyo minutes past the hour the oor on the righthand of the throne ts opened. and ber Majesty, attended by hor two page: wearlng the protest uniform in the room, and followed by the other mouinbers of the Royal tunily ana personnl retinue, enter und tike just in front of! tho t standing on tho tloor Itself, her Majesty behur on tho right, the Princeas Bentrice next on her left, And after hor on this eecasion the Prince of Wales, tho Duke of Connaught, the Duka of Ganbride, the Prince Lotniugen, and Prince Edward of Buxe-Woimar, Tho Captain of tha Que ard, in full unt= form, with hls beurskin o: nm advatices, und, after suluting with hia hand, roport for thoday, Tho Field-Onicer in lrignde walting is alse in attendance, — Tmimeditely after thls formntity the levce commonces by tho forelun Ambassudors and Ministers being Intro. duced fn tho order of precedones, ft hich the presentations In the diplomatic elreto are made, and this Lelug over the senarul elrely pias through. All this timo the band {3 playing an the quadrangie, and the strains of the © Tonng Bouche" polkit, or one of Godfrey's own “arrangements” flow in through the window, whilo the human streum flows on past the throne ut the rate of abdut 100 overy lye minutes, Bome of Rnglund’s best bloud and Muvhood wre there represented; Zulu heroes Uke Baker Russell, with tho bronze of Afrio’s sun Kill on his cheek, looking oyery Inch 1 goldior; and Chant of Horke's Drift, with tho bronze Victoria Cross on one breust und on the other two decorations for tho progurvation of fifo vom tho Humane Scelety; Highland Chiefs lke tho Lochiol, Mackey eof Findon, Lord Verth, and Davideon of ‘Vutloch, all in Miguland, coatiiny, the lasted full of years and rmed to the teeth with platols, claymore, dirk, aid ‘There are bluck-rubed pricets aid white-robed Indiin rajul, Anon, tu a cluster, ike a moving cloud ina summer sky, cote the otlcers of the Hille Brigade, in their" invisible wnts tho gunrd the unions for the frst the in her retgn x part ber Mujesty, mentibscntority: id ne Thiel Wulla te tho number of twenty-five, with tholr Ught- colored fueings, ond forming in thie ect striking contrast to the eembro ritemen, pasa mnUAler in ike MANO And wo the lovéa pro- eved P The levéo on Wednesday lasted exnetly an hour and a balf, and in that the no less than passed tirungh the presenoe-ohumber, of which number iS were presentations, Her Majesty remnined oxuctly mn hour and ten milnutes, after which tho Princess [eatrivo took her pico, All this timo her Majesty remuined stunding, tho botter to return the obelsunces mnuly, and few cin realize the keene, atria this Jnvolyed, It is not, howuver, tho netuul fatigue so much that provents her Majesty staying it out, aan feuling of sickucss and Talitness att comes aver ber. Tho Lord Chamberlain, toc, hive no sincouro th reudiug out without wilatak eae ae to bo distinctly heard, 1,80) names an Utle: BLOOD PURIFIER, DR. CLARK JOHNSON’S latan Bld peu a 2 a Ba = at Bs one 5a Fr} vs, Ses BB BS ze ge ap s3 } $3 aS { e ga x; “3 ae p Bi EF Be ly Bek a SNS ree 5 = (TRADE MARE) bs Dyapepasta, Dlededen Horses Age, Kheuna. ttiam, Dropsy; Heart Discase, Biliousness, Nervous Debitity, etc. Tho Bost REMEDY KNOWN to Man{ 9,000,000 Bottles SOLD SINCE 1870, This Syrup possesses Varied Properties. Yt Kimnlates prbich converts tho netten wna name salts food into glucose.” A deficieney In Teynitna, causces Wind and Rouring of the food tn tho’ sominch. Hf the medicine 18 tnien niredie Paes is tho rolontation OF food It nets upon the Tver. jon. en Strengthens Itearrieso€ tho Old. Blood und niece eee need ‘Fe opens the eset ane mover of ehe alcin and tad Tt nontralizos tho horeditary tanto hood, witch generates Botutales Eryaipeten ase a mannor of. ‘skin divanses and Internal humors, in ean he Tabor by earned att mansiactare, na: axed and fooble, care only din) Feputred tn clinton i] TESTIMONIALS, ILLINOIS, * Diseaso of the Stomach and Liver, Calro, Alexander Co., 11, DEAN Sin: Buffering for sume thne with Hendach and Dizoare of the Stinmch ond Ivor, L wis Inducer tu use your relinblg INDIAN BLUOD SY IOP, whic Testured me tu perfect health aod strongth, No.9) Enghihest, CHAS. BUBLLEY, An Excellent Remedy. Nelvidere, Noone Co., Ht, Fab. & IRM, Lbnvo been uslnw your INDL BLOOD nd am porfectly aut he Biuud, Rextai whens the Nerves. lteguin neh und Howels, and Kellovea theumntiam. 1 would mut be without It MES, WESTFALL, Kidney Diseane. Fisher, Champaicn Co.. 1h, DRAR Str This is to certify that your INDIAN HLUOD SYRUP has dous me more goud for Kidney Comphant und tenet, Disewee, than ay other mudis Hu} ever used. It also cured one of my children of Chills and Serutila. MANU ARES CLisate Third-Day Chills, Flora, Clay Co., 111,, DFARStR: This js to cortity pina rit INDIAN eee hascured ide afte ‘Third-Day Chilly a (ge all otuer invdicives tele af neotae Chilis Cured, Mattoon, Coler Cou I. DeAn Sm+ 1 fnt rour INDIAN WOOD Sv RUP frcedity: cures Ciders und Galt recommended it ey Me Hirannd a ry for, Rhoumutlsn, Nedra eee etary oe CHL. All that It Is Recommended to He. Lemont, Cook Co. TM. DRAR Bit: T have found, by xiving yuur INDIAN Inouident to be, and advise anyone who may ve {a Guus mended wy ve, and adv 0 BH aie Boalin tovtive itm trial Mis WAKEMAN. Chills Cured, Neuzn, Cumberland Ca,, Ti. Dran Sin: My daughter hat Chilis far fourtern montir, und! tried almost everything, but withon! ettact until T commenced tho use of your INDIA BLOOD SYRUT, w abort trial uf which effectually cured her. ‘Tho Syrup has miso greatly bonellted the Teat tiny faruily, and | have Mud no use fora doctor pines t have bad your medicine in my hows, eid ot be without it, aud recommon uso Lo suftartt humanity. ROSSANNAH LAW RIENCE. Pain in the Back. Waterman Btation, De Katb Co., Tear Bint: Th BOD Ttise valuable madicinc, ast he Stans 1H. his ts tu curtity tut your INDIAN HYRUL tae cured ma uf Pain in the Hack, ‘MILs. WOOD, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Sandwien, Do Kalb o., TIL. Dean Sit: hia ts to certity that your INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP, which [ procured from your Avent, bra complatoly cured me of Dyspeusin, Tis thy buat TMhudicing 1 ever usud, HAR BF, ALLEN. Cure ror Heart Meennes ‘Teutopolis, EMtinuham Co., MAR RIE: Yourgreut INDIAN GLUD SV TUP te thobestmudicine tT aver uscd fur tigare Disuasy, Focamasund Ieto al SIBIIGTy Bek ig * All that It Is Recommended to Ge. Kanana, Edgar Co. th, Dear Kut: f have used your uxcellent INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP in my fatally for Uo pant Ove yours, eat tinea. alwaya taupe t Crete bart Petit itu e A Ue best feully Qiedicine eve: Pt eA UTES. 3 Diseases of the Lunga. Henton, Franklin {a TIL, DAR Bit: his ix to certify thit-your INDIAN BLOOD RYRUD has cured me of Lung Disexse which had been troubling mo for a tone uv 8 ‘all aufloring husialy Sheurtully recoumend ito ail eufioring husiait For Neuratgin. Dahlaron, Hamition Co., 1. TRAN Hint 7 wastroubiod with Nonrulgia for aioe eRe tug ta Davy Ao way TS, UU, VIN Dyspepsia Cured. . x Piymouth, Hancook Co,, Tt. DRAR Bin: “1 havo bowen troubled with Billo ed i ond Dyspepsia und Indigestion. and bave used your TNDEUT Gow ay tue und toma ae te valuuble madieing, 'THUSLAB TLS, Never Failn to Cures Milford, Lraquotg Co. 1 Dean Sinz 1 have wecd your INDIAN LLOOD BYIUL for Cramps bis Li Biomuch und also fur wy eblidran who mete troubl cg sa upasus, ands both Susea iveltucled a complete cur ane, An Agent's Peatimony. Woudtand, Srequole Co. wih DRan Bra: Scan way that your INDIAN BLOOD Poets hasno rnel for Constipation, Bick-Houduch, vain iu the ae pane Chiles ns fcan safely recom? ‘Mew tu su aianitye Muon tus usa to sudering BNUEDIHT ODA A. REED. Recommends It to ig rae A ane Co. 1. DEAR Sit: 1 havo, ured adiiy at’ your INDIAN BLOOD SVIUE with Denincial reaultazand 1 Aniki ya fuod. faeces ut pas up! ee te sfgnarallte uti 1 $0 a : Ould eocumIEtd Ib ww ig tran entity, Liver Complaint. Hnokinghan:. Kunkakoo Ca. Til. May 2 10. DRA Muit: J chuurtudly teatity that your Juaty cele sbnited INDIAN BLOOD SV RUM ives universal mate Huction. wid is hlutily oxteomed by all who have uscd t,_dhovg usud your podicine with the moxt gatlalags Su cUubled wits Liver Compiatut and Sev Llegunebes sar ‘3 BANAL PBNIY, Bheursation, wuch relluved and Lunented. | recomuioel iuewat ss ANN ViEss A Good Blood Puritier. ‘auconia, Lake Co. til, Dear Sit: 1 have asad your kreat INDIAN MidKiD BYUOT aud hava found i unguntdaa a loud Pure Wr, atid take pleasure in auendineg thas Huck Suppression of Menstruation, ih Bhoridan, 1a Kalle Gy. 1. Dean wit: My dnuchtor ware suderee frond BUD Prortun of Mundteuation, und after taborind undet pin lisheulty forwure Winn w year, with the tniaimens Of bu phyaiclana—one Aliupntiia und ue Ronied= pathic~without rellns, also a fale trlul of many oer Pedlelnes, many setlety wna, De dayno's, Alberni as ut tha'ts Hult mysere of DIAN BLOOD BY KU: Sid, ranbink Over your pampbiat, Bir exe caus) our romurka On the disense with which shy wud a on tl ronblud. Titnmead tel: ry to try yout peat * ie COHN WHITMORE, Female Weakness, Pontiac, Livingston Gouney. fh, DEAR AIT; ‘This havo ans tis 4, ba Gertidy ams f 1 at bee! Hy troubled whit Wesknesa. Your edie * RHODA BABBITT. LIST OF WHOLESALE DEALER? Dp, Clark Has’ dn Dood Syrup, CHICAGO, ILL. © VAN BCITAACK, BTEVENSON & CO, 9 and ® snk WOntiSOSe PLUMMER & CO, 39 and $4 Late OL at Cin atte nena LD UVENLUASETZ Uo, oo Wonasboar, . oven inush - ia oa i ‘