Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1880, Page 5

alt FOREIGN. Prince Goftachakoff’s Death to "Be Expected Any Moment. ——— Shocking Sacrifice of Human Life Near Rangoon, Burmah, , eee Soven Hundred People Burned to Death + for: the Sake of a Leprous Monarch’s Health. German and Turkish Opposition to Gladstone’s Acquisition of Power. Rumors that He Will Take a Seat in the House of Lords, And Also Assume the Premiership as * First Lord of the Treasury, Tho Death Warrant of Otero, 'Regloide, Signed by King Alfonso. Bismarck Too Buy with tho Prosent to Plan for the Future, 1 - RUSSIA. GORTECIAKOFE'S END NEAR 8r.Perrnanung, April 11.—Prince Gortschakoft passed a very bad night Inst night. Ho hasbeen delirions, and is extremely wonk this ovouing, ‘Tho Czar has visited hin, and summoned Princo Gortschakoft's two sous tof Potersburg. * ATNIFLE MUSTY. BMoscow, April l.—A rallway collision ocour- rod near hero on the Sth inst. Threo persons weve killed and six Injured. +. 7 a8 DRATIC HOURLY EXPECTED. Loxnox, April 11.—A Norlin correspondent of tho Daily Nea saya it is roportod in Ruasian circles thoro that tha death of Prince Gortscha- ‘kof is hourly expected. BURMAN. SEVEN NUNDRED PEOPLE SACRIFICED. Yoxnoy, April 11,—A diapatech from Rangoon reports that 700 men, women, boys, girls, priests, find foreigners have been burned allve undor tho towers of tho city walls asa sacrifice for tho restoration of tho King’s health. The pania In'‘Mandalay is frightful, and hundreds of pea- Ploars leaving the olty, The King's !Hinces fs Bald to bo leprosy. GREAT BRITAIN. YERLING IN TURKRY OVER THE ELECTION, Spectat Cable, Yoxnoy, April-11—A_ Constantinople corro- ‘nondont telegraphs: “Tho English olections have produced a sensation here. Tho Sultan and his advisors nro thoroughly alarined. Wo already soc ono practical result of his fears in tho signingof tho Irado scttling tho Montenegrin question, Tho Turkish public, ns usunl, Ja ine Alforent and apathetic. Lord Hartington’s re- tent declaration that tho Liberals would fo oll in. their power to orento & European coniition, for compelling Turkoy to introduce raforms has produced much , tommont,and it ig sald with truth that for months past tho Porte has been unintentionally doing all it could to erento such 4 coalition, Novor boforo hins it shown such an arrogant and doflant attitude towards the Powers, and tho tonsoquonce bas bean that wo have at this moment the oxtraordinary phenomenon of all tho ombnasics nnd legatlons working heartily togethor in soverat important questions, ins cluding the cnso of Col. Commeraof's nesasin. Never sinco tho time of tho Constantinople Con- feronco has so much unanimity been seen In tho diplomatic world of Pora. It 1s confidently ex- pected that tho change in tho Ministry of Engiand will extend this ununimity to tho Greek frontier question, on which tho Porte has hith- trto counted on British support.” OPPOSED TO GLADSTONE. Speetat Cabie Bentrx, April 11.—The oerlin nowspnpers viow with untasiness the victory of the Liberals In the English Parlinmontary olections, and do- vote considorablo space editorially to discussing: tho political situation. Tho Berlin Cross Gazetls and tho North German Gazette publish articles to-day on the probable composition of tho Lib- tral. Cabinct, and tho possible entry of Glad- ttono Into the Cabinet. Thoy both unite in declaring that tho sclection of Gladstone as ono of England's Ministors will chango unfavorably tho condition of affairs, and orente afrosh tho fceling of disquict for the pregorvation of tho peaco of Europo. : SALIBNURY TO NR SADE A DUKE, * Lonnon, Apri! 11.—Tho Observer has reason to believe thatthe Marqulaof Salisbury witl bo ereated Duke, Thero 1s somo talk of Mr. Goschen succeeding Lord Lytton as Vicoroy of India, Among tho various suggestions mado, one has met with considerable favor in impor- tant guartora—viz; that Gladstone ho caltod to the House of Lords and assume the Premiorship os First Lord of tho Treasury; that Lord Harte ington bo tho leader in the House of Commons ang Minister of War, and Lord Granvillo Minis- terof Foroign Affairs, . y A CABINET COUNCIL, “ summons bns been Issied for o Ci counoll to bo held Wodnesday. abies GLADSTONE DECLINES, “Mr. Giadatone has. Onally declined Vy) reception in London. i Se BUEN FRANCE. THE MALLARD MATOI, Panis, April 11.—Tho billiard match botwoen ‘Vignaux and Blosson was continuad this oven- ing. According to agreomont tha balls woro placod whoro they wero at the conclusion of tho Playing last night. Vignaux openod the gamo, and, In tho first nino Innings, mado 301, whilo Bloason scored 102, Vignaux finished with a run of 884, making 800 points and Icaving Slosson with aecoro of 174, Tho game wns played in thirteon innings. Vignaux's nvorngo was Ol 1213; Blosson's, 14%. Tho acore of tho tivo gamos Is: Vignaux, 1,600; Blossom, 708. MUST KEEP QUIET. -Catholia journals publish lottors from Bishops Protesting against tho deorces, Tho France ways the. Lobe nounonined Measures to vont further manifestations o1 Tre Titans nd tant thee kinietne ne ene Worship will probably addreas a lotter ta nil French prelates reminding them of the proyvia- lonsof the concordat, and doctaring tho firm rosolye of tho Government to causo the laws to enforced, ¥ rts Pe nents Bani, 10 Rept nealae in anarticl ta be wi Rien diy Bio Gamabortn, denounces the Fe a ue SS mapartiata, and oy 0 Heoifras tho sworn fooet the Tepublion GERMANY, BISMARCK TO BUENLER, Beart, April 32.—Tho Post publishes tho re- bly of Princo Biamarak to a lotter from ‘Horr Buehlor, who forwarded a copy of his motion "tor # Congress to promoto a general disarnin- ment, Princo Bismarck snys; “I ma so accu-)) pled with tho practical, urgont busluosa of tho present: that Tam unablo to dovoto attention to tho posaibility of tho futuro, which, I foar, nolthor of us willsec, Not until you succced In Winning ovor our neighbors to your plans could 1,10 behalf of our ovor-dofousive. fatherland, Undortako tho reaponalbility of such proposals, Sav aren then I fear the mutual contro of lons over tho armaments of ir nol; Tie Mees toons meee create Oru cl could offectivoly oxansiso auch outrol niet SPAIN, WH WiLL PRODAULY DY BXECUTED, » Mannip, April 11.—The Cabinet Councl) has Acoldod that it would nat bo oxpodiont to advisu tho King ta commute tho sentonco of Otero, and. bos resolyed to propose ta tha King that’ tho’ death sentonce be carried out this week. Tho Fabre fenders, Oxr0's erent and tho ins for tho prsonee olty are natively jntercoding : THA WARRANY SIONED. - Lonnon, Aut WA dispatoh M pein alionso bos signed Otero’ init TURKY, “Lowpon, April 4 disp ; 1) Api 4 dispatoh from Oonatan- “tngulo reports that gceat foods have ocurred anes eee THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1880. tn tho nolghhorlioar Geran sene hne | knocked about tho warll for IM years. Lnk- | in eompany'wit rome frlend, or often alono, bo beon rubs son hl, dlstroas, Morged, and the peop hlare in great POLITICAL NEWS. THE CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK IN MINNESOTA, Special Dianatch to The Chicano Tribune, Br. Paut, Minn. April 11.—It is not ton carly to discuss Congreaslunal polfites in Minnesota. ‘Though tho omission of tho usunl session of tho Legislature, under the bionnial-sessions amond- mont ty the Constittition, -hns deprived local ing at bim to-tay, one would ret bin down In tho M's, with fair prospects for twenty years more, [fo Insists, howover, that he ts fully a contiry and a quarter old; that ho took the first ont through the Lockport (N, ¥.) loeka; that he went to aon at) yenrs of nge, and followed that Avocatlon for Atty yearey and Atiat for forty: threo yenrs he raion the Brie Canal, To liv hero with his son, ono of aur imost worthy cl zona. The old gentleman voted with tho Deino- crats tll tho assnalnation of President Lincoln, And thon wentover to the Republicans. Eo ls gix feot nnd over in bight: and for cighty years bis average weight was 20 pounds, though nt present [t Istessthan half that, Mo never wore spectacies, never carried ncane or crutel, and paliticians of their regular winter occasion of | wag never sick. assembling and slate-mnking, tho matter of — chuosing successors to tho threo honorable gen- FIRES, tlemon whose terms expire noxt March has boon abundantly canvassed. Candidates for tho suc: cesylon are plenty and willing, and reasons for tho election of ench are abundant and cou- vinolng to himsolf and those to whom ho bas promised pnst-ofices. * Tho First District is that in which thora fs tho greatest nuinber of candidates, and in which tho snecegs of contestants for tho sitting mamber's gont {a fonst Ukely, ‘This district Includes tho twosouthorn tiers df counties. It ts tho most populous district in tho Stato, and used to give 10,000 or 12,000 Republican majority. Mark 1H. Dunnell has represented it In Congress for halt- a-dozen terms, and hng organized his patronage so well that ho scems to have # Hfe-hold upon tho seat, which he wants, to keop until ho ean supplant Windom In the Benate. He bos a firm ee pupon tho purty machinery, and herotofore Has been able to bear duwn any opposition in district conventions, But discontent with h long monopoly of a geod thing, and tho desira fer a rotation in offlee, have grown, and his majorities have dwindled from election to oloction, Itis likely that a tore vigorous nt tenipt than ever will bo mnde this year to com- pel himn to give place ton new man, ‘The candl- Antes for the place. alreudy in tho fictd nro Gon. AIL Raker, of Mankuto, formorly Commis. | Charles D, Meyers, George Qittnee, Osenr Pars: slonor of Pensions, iter Surveyor-Genoral of } Jey, Jr. Frank Mefer, Albert Gore,.and others Minnesota, and now publishor of. nowspaper,— ped with severo burns and bralses. ‘Total ashrowd politiofun anda brilliant orator; Gen. | $24,000; Insurance, $18,000. At ono timetha ALS, Edgerton, of Mauntorville, who husa War jos ty Po GETS ame rp rabia ia baer rate al Di ide ele himaelf at tho diaposil of the people of the dis- rae Te tees William die vrale, of Winona, an eminent AT BLACK EARTH, WIS. Inwyer, formerly: Attorney-General of tho Slate, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. and dune. ‘Thore: Rte oselty: peat hosp wie Minwaurer, Wis. AprilJL+A Ithiek Earth, would make as good Congressmon tunnel, | Wis., special to the Sentinel saya: “Tho building with ton years’ experience. It doesn’t mnko ‘s tho alghtest dliferenes whom tho, Demourats:| occupted by Stanford & Lofanas n general mer chanidisostoro wasdostroyed by fire carly this. nominato in thelr distriot; nobody is men- tloned for tho honor yot, and it would ba} morning. Toss on stock, $7,400; insured in tho AT WIDMINGTON, N. Cy Witmixarox, N.C. April M.A fire broke outthis morning af 2 o'clock Ino inrge brick bullding on Dock atrect, Lotween Front and Second streots, owned by B. J. Hi. Abrens, filled with hay and grain, tho property of Prea- ton, Cummings & Co. Tho flaines qutickly exe ‘| tonded to the brick storo of Antoino Itush, corner of Front and Nock atreots, ‘Tho family of Louls Solomon were with diMfculty rescued from tho dwelling above, ‘Tho hurdiware store of George A. Peck, next adlolning Mush, on Front stroct, soon caught, and whilo the fire- m6n and eltizons were endonavoring to ravo tho stock, the western ‘walt of Ahren’s build. ing fell, crushing in the Front atreot store and compelling those in Peck’s atoro to maken rush for life. All were successful ex cept Capt, William Bllorinch, of the tug Nyce, whoso body was found inthe building this morn ing burned ton erlap. John Farrow succeeded in getting out, but fell unconselousin the street. Ife remains unconsetois, and hia condition fs critical. Josoph H. Walters had his hands and faco badly mashed and burned. Charles Burk- helmor recojved many bruises and bad his left arin broken Intwo places, Hryant Swann's hands and faco were badly burned. Capt. wr unprofitable to discuss who will be. Two yenrs | x, " \¢ iyecin spite of witght voto anda certain aontie | Novth Amerlean, 1.0005 Hartford, S150, Tass mont In favor of rotation, tho district gave Mr. | fe supposed to havo. been cased by burglars, Dunnell_ nenrly 6,000 majority aver n combined Demoveratic and Greenback candidate. It is good for 10,000 in a Presidential year, Tho Second District ts closer and nore inter- esting. ‘This was ropresonted up to 1873 by Maj. Horavo BH. Stratt. an excellent: gentlemen, who after the Intercets of his constit« bo didn’t tako mich interest In- general legisiution or Judie, National fasuies,— and prolonged bis membership by the oustomary nets, Tho sane prejudieo in favor of rotation Distriot as in the the Figs having beon drilied and the door thrown AT PAINESVILLE, 0. CLEVELAND, O. April 11.—An incendiary fire yesterday broko out in tho barn of Dr. D. 3. Young, at Painesville, which was destroyed with tho adjoining bath und engina houses and barn of H.R. Dickinson, containing two horses nnd valuable cnrringes. Tho loss Js estimated at looked shary grew up In the Second First; and, as strait hind less” capital | 8000; insurance, $3,400, in tho North America of Kepmitizan majority to live ‘upon | Bld 8100 In the Glons Falls, J than | Dunnell, | the shrinking, process Aually brought disaster upon him. Strait com- AT IWAVERHILE, MASS, monced his Congressional earoer in 187, when the district was oranizod, with 4,500 majority, ‘This fell in 1874 to 222, roso in tho Presidential your to nearly tho orginal figure, and In 1878 dgappeared entirely, and Poehler, a German Democrat, was elected by 74 majority, Ho wil be a candidate for reviection, but everybody une derstands that he cin to beaton with a itepub- Hean candidate for whom tha Republicans will vote, There are plonty of aspirnnta: Gen, Jennt+ son, of ited Wing, who [san editor and an elo- cuttonist; ex-Guv. Horace Austin, wha used to roprosent this district beforo it was divided; Gon, L. F, Hubbard, unothor Ited Wing warrlor;- and Gordon E. Cole, of Faribault. The candidacy of the last-named Rentsermn has been formall; announced in hig home and in 8t. Pan aud fs the most reriots fact in Minnesota politics. It $s revolved throughout tho district with the cal- culating enthuatasm that recognizes that it is sumotines prudent to nominnte tho best man. Gorton F. Culo ts the sort uf man that nominat- ing conyontlons reluctantly turn to in a closo district when thoy lose conildence in small poll- tloinns. Tia isonoof tho best and busiest law- yers In tho State; has had sevornl years’ expe- rienee as Attorney-General; is a man of large oulture and Independont opinions. He is thore pughly elenn fn his pupite hubits, without boing too nice for practlenl polities. He has never sought an office, aud bas deellned a good many. Ho might havo been nominnted for Congress two yours ago, but hoe wouldn't Icave a profitn- bla faw-practico, and wouldn't seramble for the nomination with Strait. Now ho bas had two years more to put money In his purses and tho nomination 16 ikely to come to him unsought. f It docs, ho will te elected, and ho will soon become the most conspicuous momber of tho Attunesote dclegution, Tho Third (or northorn) District, which in- cludes 8t. Paul and Minneapolis, tho country botween Lake Suporior andthe [od Rivor, and tho wildorness next the Canada bordor, fa iikely to bo ropresonted for anothor term by William DeWashburn. 1¢ tho Democrats play any dis- 5 reputable trick with tho Donnelly contost, of course Washburn will bo revicctod asa vindica- tion; aud, in any conse, the two-term tradition will probably accure his return, though he tio- dated it in supplunting Dr. Stewart, his precos- sor, aftern single term. Tho intluences which Rocured Washburn's nomination are still strong, MaveniLy, Mass, April 1.—A_ twoestory wooden tenement block on Washington street. burned this morning. It wns oceupled by tert familios, &mith H. Hrown, nlias McHenry, aged 8, and Charles Abbott, aged 50, wero suffocated, Mrs. Emma Roberta was severely burned in the face and Injured Internally by jumping from the window. Damage, £2, insured, — NEAR DECATUR, ILTs Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Decartr, I, April 11.—Saturday 2 large barn ona farm in Friend's Creck Township, this county, caught fre and was wholly cinsumed, togethor with nino valuable horses belonging to James Lavey, Tho fire was not discovored until too Inte to rescue the animals, » AT NORFOLK, VA. Batrmuone, April 11.—A private dispatch from Norfols, Va., statos that tho Piircell House took firo yesterday morning, snd was damnged to tho oxtont uf $10,000. + Tho ire oc- casloned a panic among the guests, who escaped with dlficulty. —_— AT ELIOT, N. TW. Ponrssmourtt, N. H., April 11.—The Congrogn- tional Church at Ellot burned to-day. “Loss 83,500; no Insurance, A house in tho rear of tho ehtrch, pecupied by George C. Irctand, also ‘Duruad; loss, 83,000; Insurod. CRIMINAL NEWS. A &T. LOUIS MURDER, St. Louis, April 11—William Fitzgerald, a painter, and Michael Nostman, a butcher, have lived in tho same houso, No. 1131 Benton street, for some timo past, and thelr famillos havo beon in an almost continuous quarrel. About 9 o'clock this morning they met in thoyard, and had an altercution about the position of somo wash tubs placed at and near na hydrant by Mrs, Fitz- geras lust night. Nostman proceeded to re- and ho has beon vigitant and industrious in | Fovg the tubs, when, Fitzerald commented looking after ucnt tntoresta Iu Congress, ‘Thoro | him to lot them'nlone, but, Nestinan. paying no is no sign of n movement to Ing out another | attention to hisordor, Fitzgerald drow a rovolvor candidate, nud be will probably continus to rop- rosent tho Third District so long ns tt oxlatn, which will be only through ono more term. isn comforting retlection for canitidatea who crnnot flud constittencies 10 #ervo, that, aftor tho next consis, Minnesota will bo entitled to four, and possibly five, Congressmon, instead of three ns at present. Mr. Washburn's Jast major and shot him in tho left lung, killing hin almost inataatl + Fitagerald fled und bas not yet been arrest KILLED IN A BRAWL, Naw Onceans, La, April 11.—An Opolousas spccinl says at a largo gathering Saturday Colin ity was about 3,000, Fusilior, intoxicated, flourlshed a pistol. By- ILLINOIS. standors attompted to tuko tho pistol Red ind LINOIS, tinge him, when the weapon was discharged, Louls Cortez. Pusilier, being disiimbd, ran nwny from tho crowd, wwhon several shots woro fired, and threo balls struck Fusilior’s boty, Killing him instantly, « — ALLEGED WIFE-MURDER. New Yon, April 11.—Angelo Comotto, an Ttaltan orgnn-grinder, was arrested to-day on she ohn Kid sain: cued ee Seri of his wife, an tr oman on cr oad witha club,’ DY PeMHbe Ber on tho —— * MURDERED AT A DANCE, Br. Lovis, April 1.—A fracas at a country dance in Callaway County, Mo., Friday night, re- sultdd in'tho killing of Lowle Ht, Myora by Mark Walton. Tho murdoror was arrested. ‘ MRS. SMILIT DIES. Prrranund, April 11.—Mrs. Rachol Smith, tho victim of tho brutal attack at hor home In Adamuburg, Weatmoroland County, last Vhurs- day night, died this morning. No clow as y: her murderer, Hi ad uote Bpectat Viepateh to 'The Chicago Tribune, Ronson, Ill, April 10.—Tho Republicans hold on enthusiastic and harmonious conyon- tlon here to-day. A full county ticket was nominated, A rosolution was pissed indorsing G. W. Harpor for Scoretary of Stato, and in- structing tho dolagutes to tho Stato Conyontion to usa ail honorable endeavors to secure his nomluation, Tho dologates aro E, Callahan, B. ii, Lougrockor, and A, Huls.. Altornates, J. 0. Olwin, H. HH, Mnskott, and 1. V. Chattoo. Speeches woromadoby J, W. Harper, H. Callahan, andothera. Harper will have tho solld vote of ubout twenty counties, all Joining: each other, in-thia section of the Stato, As wo have not had a candidate on n Btuto tuket for twonty yours, wo Ooxpoot our claiins to be recognized, cial Diapateh ta The Chicago Tribune. CextraLra, Ill, April 10—Among tho lntest political dovelopinents In this und othor sections of the State of MMllnofs may bo mentioned tho ot forts of certain prominont leaders in the Repub- Hean party to seeuro the noniuation of tho Ton. M. Sadlor for the ollico of Licutenant-Govornor, Mr, Sadler hna just unio bis Feu form as ii 18 ono Of tho rising men of the State, His ntourity inausteye and ine Homitable energy have withln the past twonty yours plaved him from the lowest round of ob- Bourity aud povorty ta a position of afluonce and influence. ‘Though of Gorman birth, hie early oducation and tralning wero of the G pronounced Amorican type. Roared in tho sehoot of Ap uuuL eanlen AS curly a8 1850, ho nat. urally shouldored n muskot atthe frat call for soldiers to dofend the Nag and tho honor of hia adopted country. Ho joined Col, 1, Grats Drown'a reylmont, of St. Louis, and to tho herole efforts of the loyal Germans may bo attributed tho fnot that tho Rebel forces wera kept at bay Jn tholrdosigns upon tho City of St, Louls, a INDIANA, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, InDrIAbavonts, Ind, April 11,--Returns from soventy-five counties give a not majority for tho first constitutional amondinent of 23,07; in Hey Aled soventcon countios the Domo- pout ies ground has bose meat no plows 7 r dono until Friday. = Oeisiar elastin ae oe ated but, as tho | sitinnt fact that hasdovoloped itealt thin spring Jority sell bo cut down fo nboue-TU00 wteln de Tsthouppenriuco atrowty of vast numbers 0 ditt frome rus astrae wieeneatoro eit fone | amiuentiten in tb6, Wold in Which tn wera HenAoney, for tuo first nmondmont of nbout | tiigse peste fraud multiply 30, fae that le would ‘nis will bo the minimum, for th uthondmiont aooms to nya boon eurktcted moro | BS timporsiblo, to yalge 1 crop of auta or corn than any of tho others. Tho maximum majorl- | hordes, Fart js mers are talking of aubst ty will probubly ho ronohod on tho ninth Amend | Harring nine ot mutans the Dues seltnee te prone, th et Pagan ong butts that te Will fall a lite | turb this grain, All hope to got to work Monday, 3 TEMPERANCE WORK, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Decatur, Il, April 1.—Mre. M.A, Woods bridgo, Prealdont of the Oblo State Women's Christlan Temporance Union and Scoretary of the Nations) Women's Christian Tomporanco Union, delivered two discourses on Gospel tom- porance work at Stupp's Chapul to-day to largo congregations. Ste spoke at tho Tabernacio on tompernnuo ‘Thursduy, Friday, and Saturday nights of last woek, << INDIANA SAENGERBUND, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Laraygtts, Ind, April 1.~Tho Indiana Sing- orbund moots in thiseolly in August, ang the Concordia Boclety of Lafayetto 1g already mak- ing active preparations for the reception of gucets, ppelegations aro oxpected from Indian- apolts, Fort, 0, Evansville, Now Alban: ie Vornon, and vorhor polnts, Thoy will BG —— A MURDEREL STILT MISSING. Louisvinue, Ky., April 11.—Willlam Tresko, who murdered his nothor Saturday, has not been captured. Ibis tho goncral opinion that Troske drowned himaolf in the river. a CROP-PROSPECTS, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Trung, Watertown, Wis, April 11.—The cold nights for, some timo past havo somewhat rotarded secding in this section; but, notwithstanding this drawback, considoruble grain has nlrenly ‘beon sown, and tho hmount of noree tilled upto this timo comas upto the full average. Tho outlook for tho farmers was nover botter su oan Brelat Dialed fo. The Ch ipectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Dwidnr, Mi, April leVery, Itty if any rogress has boon inate during tho prat wook in IOWA Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tyibuna, Keokuk, Is.,Aprit10.—Tho Republican County Convontion to-day at Donnotson wns largo and harmontous, Among tho dologates and altor- nates to the State Convention aro 8, BM. Clark, Jobo e ett HLW, Hothert, B. 8. Morin Jobn Van Valkenburg, Joseph Willis Hy P. y + OF ¥ Hion tsuurmonious and united, 1° eleR' $< PRETTY GOOD WAGES, New You, April 11.—Tho rocolpta of tho walking-muteh which closed Saturday night Wore $4,681, Avcordlny to agreemont, half the amount goesto tho managers, and tho other half is to bo divided umong tho contestants. Tort will recolvo $7,175; Pogram, $3,587; How- d, $1.73: Doblor, 3896: Allon, $148 gee ithiamer shh onnwakse baa Oo alao rooolvea tho sweopstakos, $9,000, and $1,000 | "AAd#omely entertatned. oRored for hoctluy nuea's second. * piiden’s Dally Habits. A MAN 130 YEARS OLD, ‘Tildon's habite ire siiuplo and regular, Te Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune uaually ries at 10 takes Ls Droaktast at oatmeal Lavaverre, Ind., April 11.—Trot out your old | Beccaiste. “te thee werk aie hie acute mon; Lafayotto bids thom all defiance, Mestd- fng iit tho castern purt of this olty Is Mutthew Robinson, a son of tho Emoratd Jaleo, who claims that bo was born under the roign of Goorgo IL; | #24 rite pg dots, stenographer until 3, dictating tutters and giv- ing lnstraotions to ble prinelgad aukseouts 16 ull pe ofthe country, In combining, planning, Tilden haa- no superior, judgment of ways and that bis grandfuther Hyed on this mundane is almost v . : ‘pphoro 145 years; and that he bimsclf bas At ‘ir, Tiiden'p Provguata 19 at th doors aud, tikes hia drive in Central Pork. On very fino days a fne bay horse tukes the place of the Lrougham, and, followed by groom, Me. Til Hon ninbles easily up to Fifth avenue and into 4 the park. At J o'clock he reaches home, and goes through a careful toilet, and nt halfepast 6 o'cloek dinner is served, ‘This ts thé pleasant hourot tho day to Mr. Tilden, Ho cats and drinksapnringly, His [yoterenen is burgundy, and sometimes, but aeldom, a gines of cham= parne, Ho is a omental host, und entertains: Well. dis gonverention is thoughtful rathor than bright. but bn interesta those who Iiston. Atter dinner.at whieh half a deren friends ato preeont (Mr. ‘Tiiden has an excoflent chef), tho guests adjourn to, the parlor, but frequently to the thoatre, of which Mr. ‘Vikien is very fond, AUT? promptly Mr. Tiklen gocs to bed, and sleeps regularly his ton hours. When ho does hot go to tha thentre the oven: ing Is passed in pleasant chat with his potitient Srlends, and at 1 supper ts nerved, At 12 Mr. ‘Tilten retires, often leaving his friends still at table. ae LOCAL CRIME. THAT ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. ‘The Hinmun strect pollco yesterday sontdown n full report of tho attempted burglary of O'Connell's grocery nt No. & West Thirteenth street. They represent that the previous report was suppressed In order to give them an oppor= tunity to reeapture John Murphy and Patrick Fitzgerald, the burglars. Tho manner in which they escaped thom, as told by tho officura thams solves, is plausible enough. None of the band havo yet boon arrested. ARREST: Anunknown Inborer, ubout 0 yearaof age, - whilo tinder the Influence of liquor, at 9:90 Inst evening attempted to jump off the abutment of Wells-atreot. bridge Into the river, but was pro- vented by bystanders. Ho was tuken to tho ste ion and looked up, but nothing could be nscer faiued, boyond tho point that he was “ Num- per 44." Oilicer Jacob Grnss yesterday noon arrested at the corner of Holt and Chleazo avenues a man giving the namo of John Gallnzher, who was riding © horse with a bridie only. Gallagher was unnble to satisfactorily answor the qustions put to nim, and hence it wis concluded that tho horse was stolon, A horse answering tho de- scription was stoton the night before from Bf. A. Wightinnn, of No, #83 West Lake atrect. Minor arrests: Henry Walkor, colored, lar- cony of two bird-ciges from G, Mather’s store, at No, 40: Mitwatkeo avenue; Frank Lemont and John Glynn, sneak-thi brought In on ‘enoral pringiples by Detectiver Murnane and Ender; Jncob Weigor, an ex-Peniteutinry con- vict, suspected of having bid a hund in robbing a man on South Wator strect a fow days uo; Miehaol Haydon, 7 yonrs of ago, larceny of a box of eundy from W. Weldemann, of No.1 ‘tush street. THE FARM AND GARDEN. All at Work—Do Not Hurry—Dychonsc Cherry —A Good Fertilizer — Pears Dropping—Plant More Trees, From Our Own Correspondent, Cuamrstax, UL, April 8—Tho busy season fins commenced on all tho farms,and every ininute fg valuable, It 1a now shat the valuo of being prepared for every emergency becomes appurent, A broken bolt, that muy be replaced in a fow moments from a tool-box, is no great Joga; but, if it requires a hnlf-day's stoppago of work in order to go to the village or tho black- sinith, it isascrious matter, Tho towns ara no longer full of teams and {dle men; but every farmer who comes stays only long enough to procure what he camo for, and hurries home aa fustns possible, ‘There is no longer any @xouse for tramps loltering aronnd, aud thoy should be alacournged by every means possible, Lot only tho industrious cat bread, and, 1f you feel Ilko giving alms, glve to the sick and needy who liyo in your neighborhood. ho Nor nunnyr tho mon and teams too nich, nor be too nnxfous nbout your work, The world was not mado in ono day or ono weok, and wo cannot be expected to do everything at once. Plan your work ahond, and make allowances for aceldents, ‘Take especinl caro of the young horses and inules, nnd toukhen them to the work gradually, Examing tho tools -and machinory every day, and lighten the burden as much ‘ns poasibic. Beco that tho teams aro fed rogularly, and also well groomed und bedded, DYENOUBE CHERNY, : ‘This isan old variety not much dissominated outside of Kentucky, where {t originnted. A correspondont, writing to the Prairis Farmer about It, says: ‘ “This valuable, hardy fruit seems to bo cstab- Nehing liself firmly wherever tried. Found growlig among somo English Moroilos in tho orchard of on old gentleman named Dychouse, Jn Central Kentucky, ininy years ago, it was abe served to bo of n diferent hubit of growth; and,‘ soon coming Into bearing, it proved to be a month eariler. than -its supposed — parenrt, and superior in quality to that and nll othors of itaclass, No ulfort was made to disseminate It. Ocensionally sprouts werk obtained from tho original tree by nelghbors; and in time a num- ber at trees in this’ way became senitered over tho country,—atways maintaining tts charucter for a prolife and early bearor, the frult. being of fine quality. It never entirely fallod, and, in sengons when Eurly Muy und allother sorts wore killed, the Dyehouso bore full crops. It was ine trntuced to tho public by Mr, H. 'f. Harris, an amateur hortlenlturist of good taste and judg- nent, and has beon tried in various parts of tho country, and always, so far ns* known, with perfect suvcesr, It surpieses Early Richmond in quality and cariiioss, and in hardiness also, ‘The color of tho frutt is n bright glossy red, Blzo fult mediuin, with the smalicst stone of any known chorty. When full ripo itis very enjoy ublo eaten from tho treo, and for canning Mr. Downing pronounces it fine, Some think it hag no ‘equnl for tho latter purposo. Mr. Harris states that {t had fatled to bear but onco or ao in thirty yents, in Kentucky, Hore, whoro it hns heen grown for cight years, thoro bas beon no partial failure even,” A GOOD FERTILIZER for molons or vines of any kind §s found In soot. Tho New York Timea suys: “Soot from coal la rich in ammonia. When coal {5 burned, nuimonina is Bec froo with somo of the ultrogon, which probably forms compounds whioh decompose and produce ammonia fn the form of sulphito and carbonate. Sulphate of finmonia Is inodorous and non-volatile until brought Inte contact with line, which oambinos with the sulphurio acti and sets the ammonia freo, ‘This effect was producod when you mixed dime with the soot. But combinations of ammo- nla are. equally valuable as a fertlilzer as feco tinmonin, 60 that it Is best to use the soot with- out mixture. Ib may be spread upon grass, Whent, or, {n faot, upon any crop, with marked Loneft. Soot Ish highly compoithd subataneo, containing limo, sulptitiric uel, nitrogon, um- nionia, magnesia, phosphoria acid, potash, aeetio aold, chlorine, and irony allot these aro valua- blo. directly or Indirectly, as fertilizers,” We have often sed soot on garden yegota- bios and vinog, aud it always Induced stron; xrowth, When cloning the stove-plpes and ay pinoys, save the soot, und put it where it will jo dome PEARA DROPPING, “Lona, Troquolso., ill, March 30,1 write you tonsk what fa tho cnuseof my pears all droppin, off the trees when about one-fourth grown, fet them out olght and ning yoars aya, and for tho lust six yours thoy have bldssomed very full, and bear all tho fruit thoy had ought to sustain; but, as T auld before, when about one-fow Browne it all drops off, Tho troos grow nice an look vory sprightly and healthy. If aan Know cause un through the coluinns ef your valuable paper, eure, ploase let me know ‘iw Lirmuxe, what to do with thom and tor thom, and oblige TB Wourasten.” Wo aro nnablo to tell what causes the trouble, Tt ty doubtless somo kind of blight. Wo should udviso the uso of lenched ashes as a manure, Spuded Ipto tho soll about cach treo. “If wood. ashes are not procurablo, try conlenshes, It 1s doubtless the nbaonce of some alement in tho soll that causes tho frint to falloff, It may bo, however, that it 1s caused by the larvwof tho coddling-moths still wo should suppose that a portion of tho fruit would romain on the tree. Should ne mnme shiny happer thia season, obs servo whether tho frult 1s wormy, or whother thera, isany drying up of tho ‘stem, and writs Be PLANT TREBS, sy Aftor tho small grain has boon plantod, taken ud tine to plinta few additional frult treos and vines. it you donot need them yourself, those who come after you will, A treo doos not grow in aday,—honco do not defor too long tho planting, Old orchards fail, ‘but we should not walt until decay haa mide them warthtcss be~ fore wo start a now one, Thoro should bo now trees planted every year, to tako tho placca of thogo that dio, Plant Iiberally of the sinall fruits, ineliding vrupes. Tho best and sufest way to yot those things (ato yo to tho nearest nursory, and ayold the peddlers. . Runan di. > ‘Tho Gonoral Theological Sominary— An Appeal to Episcopalians to Haiso an Endowmont Fund of §280,000. New York World. An upon to members of the Protcstant Episcopul Church for uld in ostabiishing au en- flowment fund for tho General Thoologiont Seminary bas beon prepared by the Comtitteo which was appolutod some time ago to consider how to secure tha needed ald. and which oon- sists.of tha Roy, Dr. &, A. Hoffman, tho Dean; the Rev. Dr. Morgun DI Dyer, tho Rov. Isugo oM. . 1 teasrg. Jobn J, Cisco, Samuel D, Sal . Willtam Scott, Cornelius Vandorvllt, Elbridge T. Gorry, Qi MacCulloch AMillor, and Henry Hy Pierrepont, Tho appeal sote forth that all'the Hishops aro trustees of tha sominary, and all tho dloceses aro represcntod in its mariagemont, nnd that it was founded and will bo kept ona haslé us brund and us comprehensive us tho Church itsalf. The Comui{ttee belluvos that an. opportunity is now offered to put the somluar; in w position jo raise tho standard of clerical education in this country, It has educated moro than gevoro of Bishops and over 1200 clergy- won, represcatipg every digocse aud school of thought In the Chureb, nud there are prepare tng over 100 young men far tho ministry naw. For many seara {ft has beon striving todo the work under very great dificulty, owing to tho want bates feet Ike a auificiont onduwment, The nppen saya: “The impression har pro- valled that It has a Iarge tanded endowment which willoventually provide for allita needs or that {te financlat nifatra have not been Judi. cioualy mannged, Both statements aro wide of tho truth. Ita present endowment can never sield sufficient Incomo to meet lis current exe pertnes. a tar part of the proporty consisting of rust funds for the benefit of Indigent students. Its not. Income fast year avatlable for the salaries of fta Doan and six Professors and ordinary cttr- Tent expenses was only $7,025.14. [ut for tho Tot that gentiemen have been found willing to serve on Its Faewlty without any, or with very inudequato remuneration for thotr rervices, its doors would have been closed long ARO. 3 Tho Committee suggest tho following as Among tha;more pressing of thu seminnry’s needs: First~To endow the office of Dean and spt unendowod Professorships, to be named afte! the donor, $W.000 cach, £200,000, Sreond—To ennplete tho endowment, of twa ge Et ad now partially endowed, $25,000 euch, 5 Thinl—To endow at least three Lectureships at $10,000 ench, to bonamed after the donor, to secure annul courses of Ieatures from somo of the obleat men in, the Church: aie fi A IR propoard to tako pledges bearing 6 per eent Therese from those Sho wish to contribute, but to whom it is not convenient to pay at once More moncy than this will be required to hae ree vide additional bulldings, a sultable chapel fire-proof Ibrary, proper lecttire-rooms, a re fectory, and more dormitories for tho students. But this amount willennble the Trustecs to carry: on tho seminary without infringing upan its en- dowment, and to pay tho Professors eninrics on which thoy can live’ with compurativa comfort and devoto nil thofr tine to thelr work, ee PRE-AZTEU MEXICO. How the Franco-Loriilard Expedition Is to Bo Conducted, and What It Ex- pects to Accompliiah, New York Herald, In about ten days the expedition forthe ex- ploration of Mextco and Central America, plannod by Mr. Pierre Lorillard, the expense of which will be borne conjolntly by that yentte- man and tho French Government, will start for the plateau Anahune. M. Désiré Charnay, who 1s in charge of tho expedition, will be acenmpa- nied from here only by his secretary, M. Albert Lomatro, and one American assistant. The needfut help in meking the excavations will be secured on the spot, and as M. Charnay is anepert in tho arts of photography and mold- ing ho dispenses with the services of speciat nrt- ists In theso departments. The main object of tho expedition isto senrch by excavations for traces of the raco of prople who preceded not only tho Aztecs but tho Otomis, UbechImeques, and Olmeques. M. Charnay, belng specially commissioned by tho Fronch Government, will mako tho best terins he can with tho Mexican Government os to tho sharing with the French of any movable relies of n ‘Dyreng are und people that may ba discovered. Models will alsa. bo carefully made frum tho originals, and of these the French Government nnd Mr. Lorillard ‘will each reccive duplicate seta. M. Chnrnay, the leader of the expedition, is a well known savant ond explorer, He is a mem- hot of tho geographical socletics of Paris and Tisbon. This will not be bis firet vialt to tho scone of the projected excavations, as ho vintted Moxtico In 1858 and nynin ju 1800, in'tho interests of the French Government. Itls but ten months since he returned froin a protracted tour of ex- ploration in Australia, New Guinea, and Java, whenco he took back to Paris vatunvle coltece Hons illustrative of the flora and the fauna of these furaway lands, ‘On Inquiring for M. Charney at tho Brunawick Hotel tast evening, the Herald reporter was in- troduced ton sturdy middlo-aged gentleman with a carefully trained gray mustache, who was seated in tho corridor engaged in conversa- on with a young Frenchman, M. Alvert Le- maire, who, white neting us bis chiefs private gcerotary, fsaleoan oxpertidraughtaman, inving studied at the Eeole dos Beaux Arts, in Paris. M. Charnay, who speake Engilsh thiently, in piy to Aa request for information ns to the objects and prospects of the ox- pediien suid: “There are six provinces, in all of. which L propose toscurch for traces of tho unicnown peaple who existed thera long before the time of the Aztecs, or, indecd, hefore those other raccs or tribes known as Otomles, Chechimeques, and Olineques, about whom fll traces hithorto found bave been most. saguo and fragmentary. TR to Washington, I think, to-morrow, where T shall confer with the Prerfdont and othors, and In ten days I think we shall mako n start. My outht, selentifie applt- ncos, Ctc.. Aro already en route, Whon Twas there in 1858-60 I markod various apots on the latcau Annbuno tis Ukely to prove valunblo in mg resonrches, and at these points tho rst. excavations — will probably be made.” In answer an inquiry as 0 to the length of thine he expected to bo dn his search M. Charnay went on to say may be any from eighteen months to three yours. Tho longth of timo will greatly depend on tho steccss that attends our labors. J will inako no suppositions as to what wo may dis- cover, Ihave, of course, high hopes, but until we hnvo commenced our labors Lanna much in tho dark as youraclf 18 to what wo are likoly to dlscover, With regard to the disposition of rolles we my find I shall make the best treaty. can with Moxteo, Twill take one-half, or ono- third, In fact, all thoy are willing to giv Hut Pehl prepare aceurafe models of over: thing discovered both for the French Got ernment and for Mr. Lorillard. Hols a gront and generous man on this question, Tho ox- ponss {s borne about equally by Franee and Mr. orilland, If there is moro moncy on one sido thoro is an equivalent. I mean tho French Gov- erament havo furnished tho outit. In about two or three wooks' tine will be published, 1 ex- Pect sinultanoously -In France, Gormany, Ene gland, and America, a detalled statemont of our Projects. Hoyond what U have told you, I really Inyeclf am not in a position to say anything imore at presont.” Mr. Pierro Lorillard was found at his housont Thirty-sixth strect and Fifth avenue. “Oh! you baveseon M. Charnay, bave you?" said ho; ieell, Lwas just going to refer you to him "ents has been a pet project of mine for ten Years past, nud IF shovid have onrrled it out long: blaco but for the ditllcultics envountered in the reateh for a suitably mun to conduct tho afair, Whon my friend Mr, Rice, of the North dAmere fean Review, went whrond recontty Tasked him to look out for some suitable man; ho heard hat M. Charnay was then negotiating with thu French Government, aud as] had resotved to pat my long-cherished {loas into abapo, aud M. Charnny appeared. tho very man, after some nogotlation wo joined forces rather than havo two oxpeditionstn tho fteld., All preliminaries will bo settled on M, Charnay’s return from Waushington, und ho will start at once, With re gird tothe expense, which, as at presont catl- mated, will be about $40,000, the French Govern: inent and myself share it about equally, if T tid more cash than they do they furnish tho outit, so that equalizes matters.” In reply to ni inquiry as to whther or no Mr. Lorillard con- templated necompnnying the expedition, bo siniled and sald: “Oh. no; Tdon't think my on- Bigements will possibly admit of my doing so."* ‘Tho netuat relics discovered that rovert to tho Fronuch Government will be deposited in a separate ‘dopurtment of a musount tn Paris, which department, a8 a graceful act of courtesy: in recognition of Mr. Lorillard’s Iberallty anid enterprize, will ho knowit as the “Musée Lorll- land!’ Articles on the progress of the oxped|- ton will appuur from thne to time tn tho columns of the North American Review, und any hooks that may bo written by M, Charany on tho result of his tnbors will to published by dtr, Loritlard and Mr, itico, ‘The Irishman and tho Bear. Helenn (Mon) Indepenient, An Trishman of Montana was working a placer mine « fow miles from Hoar Gulch, and visited that place onu day to got his tools sharpened. Just us ho wns about to start back, sono ony told him that if he would Fe home by way of four KroutGuich he would not miss his way, und wold savo several miles of watking., Put starter out, but after traveling several miles tha sun was almost down, and ho had seen nothin, that looked Camillor, Atlast ho inudo up his inind that ho was lost, and, to uso big awn words, feared ho“ would be rovbed and imurthored en: trely all alone,” White he was tn this state oe min be epleds alinaion bonr on tho side of tho mountain, and wis almost ready to fall to the ground with fright. Recoyerlug his self- wdoasion a little, ho suid; “1 thought it wouldn't to te lot tho'bear think I was afraid of him, and bonsluded T might intimidato him by making blin think that thore wero several of mo, So, walking 1 Nettle faster, L called out ns Joud ag Ivor Loould, ‘Mikes Ol ny, Miko, hould On till Leatch up wid yo and tho reat o' tho b'ys.’ ‘When tho bear heard that ho walked awuy and sald not a word,” _—$—$—<—<— Lucky Carelesnes Loulavills CourtersJournat, Asingular case of good fortune recently hap- pened to a woll-known lady gf thls county, for which she bad no ono to thank but ber own oarvlesnesa, Bhe had purchased wlotof Lous isvillo & Nashvillo Rullroad stook at n ture a trille less than Lert share, aud was pubsipally yery anxious with rugard to its anfaty. When tho stook began to Ko ‘upward sho watchod tt with Iutorost, and when it got to dl sho wrote a letter to ber broker in the city to” sell the stock, As busincssiike us the generail- ty of women, sho forgot all ubout sond- ing the certificate of stock, Bnd of course the broker vould do nothing without It. He wrote bor a note and told ber ho must bave tho vertitl. cato, Bho began to sourch for tho paper, but It had beon misiutd, and while shy was inuking the search tho stock climbed up tothe Aftivs, This redoubled her ai gets. tosoll, and over} aud corner of horhousa was thoroughly ran- wankedy but without avall,—tho paper hud disap- rT red. Sho then rested on hor oars and did not mako further investigation, a8 tho stook was atillad+ vaucing. ‘Tho stock tinully reached the sevon- ties, however, and tho unbroken advance seomed at an end; {t bung fire foracvoral wooks, up oneday and down tha next, Tho lady began to be Uneusy, and as tho quotations yacillated she began ‘to grow oxcitel. Tho houso was sguin turned upside down ond evory part oti gerutinized with @ microscope, 05 1b D>: THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP, From Observations Made by the Signal Service, U.S. A., at 1x P. M., . Washington Mean Time, April x1, 1880. 53 yy d larry (Winaljes) LX ipl 7 Pembina , o Ny Pl" Lanzitede Wert feltrom Urrenwhh [RA N STATE OF TRATHER, 70} Patent apriled for ay: ATION, “AY CHARACTER oY wixp.ronce, “EXT > ak G Eceanntn New Orton A Bar 20.24 NR a Te '®> a AMlieesuatte, Hur 70.22 Gi T 10 & ‘al 38 cunt Bar 2029 YJ Tarontogy! "WOO ‘T a5 a.turon i: tGrand Haven eg Oras Albany far 02508 Pipwbutalo nar 20886) hia Tu py eesicotnna ean TF 4 Toledo fae iar 203¢ @} Bar 0210) Qe and} ety Pittaburah, Now Vor yar g020 Oey pun ccaratras ¢ G0 ; jar 20,46 ih qiplihgor st T a7 wastinatene 14 Ody TUG. I ‘akfonmond, ih Norton . jorfal ‘Tae ‘ ; ‘Observations taken at sil stations at the sams momont of time. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. Fine. | Tar. Teer, |fu | Wind, Treather. Ts ca a7 | a alr, ij au] at [ot lente wba a] at | Sil Fairy To tadtente ENiplesing Ce | > Tes Ser raQ) ponville FFA HAND MONSETY & 00 GO, April 11, fiar.| Ther. itu a cy a5 ‘Mazinuni, 36; mintaum, 7. ceded in enst portion by rising barometor. Hivers will remain nearly stationary. were, but it was only made more evidont that the desirod paper was hopelesly fost. Tho indy was becoming more und more nervous overy day,and watching-the quotations with fever- Ish ‘exeitoment, While thus under this bien resaure the stock sailed up into the Eineties, and ‘then, with ® rush that almost.’ deove bor * wild, jumped to It 110. Thon she rushed into the city and bexgcd hep broker to Rell at-onco and not delny tiutlh sho could find her certificate, but be explained that ft was impossible ta nell the stock when sho didnot possess the certificate. Ho ulso ox- Infned that sho could have nuother certificate esued by application to the Secrotary. viitia sedi with ull oclority, but, despite hor haste, the stock udvanced to 11 before sho could getitrendy foratle, Atthis figure, just se neeont nunvo that at which sho first destred tosclt, she flonily disposed of the stock. Hor earclesness in misplaeing thecertiiento puld her well, and if: sho had lost the xecond cortiticate shy ‘would have reallzed at toast % por cent more, aa ——_-—- OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Youk, Aprit 11.—Arrived, steamors City of Richmond, from Liverpool; Callfornla, from Tandon; Baltle, from Liverpool, QueensTowN, April 11.—Arrived, steamer Adrintlc, Loxpos, April U.—Arrived out, steamers Franeo, Frisin, City of Berlin, and Nevada, from New York, NEW ORLEANS GRAIN TRADE, Sr. Lovis, April 11,—The tow-bont Iron Mount- aln, of tho Mound City Transportation Companys, left here to-day for Bw Opeans with am she! one of her harges, 0 Gran Retuuioc havin Taisen bushels on board. ‘Tho frelght recoipts amotnt to §36,00. — ‘ OFF FOR VICKSBURG, New Ontrans, April 11.—Gen. Grant left to- day for Vicksburg, . Tho Ex-eEmpress Bugonic on Her Way to South Afrien. Southampton Correspondence London Telegraph. ‘Tho Empress’ apartinents on board have been fitted up with excellent judgment, solid com- fort, and good taste combined, Threo four- berth cabins have been so nitcred ag to forma sult, tho first—a sitting-room—with lounges, davenport, and whatnots; tha second, a bei room; tho third. a bath-raom, wondorfully {uxurions for board ship; the wholo suite Hned with charming puto greon stuff, like altken tupestry, and paneled In places with mirrors: but the tablo in the contro drawing-room still lacks {ts chief ornnmont, a giant buneb of violets, which, growing fourdays ago in Parls and Lyons, wero thisinorning grouped in Lon- don into n large bouquet, two feet across, and will to-morrow grice tha Empress’ room. This appropriate ornament and vory graceful gift waa, of course, a lady's thought. A Woman's Jaw in Evidence, APhiladelphin dentist did somo artificial work fora womun for which sho deotined to pays urging that tho teath did not ft her mouth, Thedentlat asked Judgo Thayer on Saturday to compel the roman tocoma Inte court, opon her mouth before a jury, and lot somebody insert the false teeth for the purpose of alluw- ing the jury to make o personnal examination whother tho bed-plate fitted. Properly. Judgo Thayer promnely refused to,mnako any such ordar, and said that the lnw gave him no power 1 bring anybody into court for the purpose of having oxperiinenta mado upon thelr porsona, Ho added that ho dit not know: anything moro torturing than to compe! her to como in before aorowlof mento muke such n spcotacto of horaolf. ‘The lawyer asked the Judgo whether his clfent's case was to fail of evidinee, when tho Judgo intimated that ho couldn't help it, for ho would nat make any suoh order. FLAVORING EXTRACTS. ° Natural Fruit Flavors, Dr. SPECIAL ONTHOAT EXTRACTS. ithout cole Prepared from the shofeest Frulte, with iubeah Id tiiclal, gulag paleonons or iN STHENGTIE,, WITHOUT ANY ADULTRRATIONS OB IMPURITIES, Mave galned thelr reputation from thole perfect, parity penlor areagte and otic dulieatoy eratehul ind. al javors fur enkes, puddings, ercanis, ae. er made. Manufactured by ¥ STEELE & PRICE Lupaila Yeast G ¢ Bal oddaraal Teens taskater,crtm Maes Verties loping goods by the the Fonnayivania Cone ral OF Star Uulon Lino will plesgo peut ub the Faliner jousa Woduosday evoniny at 8 o'clock, LOSE, INDICATIONS. ; Orrice or mm Crier B1GRAL Orricen, Wasmrxaton, D, C.. April 12—1a,m.—For the Lake region, warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, winds mostly from south to wot falllng pro« For Tonnessee and the Ohio Vatloy, warmer, clear, or partly cloudy weather, northorly winds, generally shifting to south and west, followed by falling baroincter, For the Upper Missisalppt and Lower Missouri Valleys, warmer, clearor partly cloudy woather, southeast to southwest winds, lower barometer. OPEN Chas. Gossage § Co. General Dry Goods “Opening!” “For the Week!” . MONDAY, APR. (2, TUESDAY, APR. (3. “On Exhibition,” all the New Styles of . Carpets, ' Curtains, Upholstery, Displaying ‘ Materials and Designs Fresh, \ Rare, and Unique! WEDNESDAY, APR. (4, THURSDAY, APR. 15. Special Exhibit of Everything New: in Spring Dresses, ’ Mantles, Dolmans, Shawls, ~ Children’s Suits, Infants’ Wardrobes, = Ladies’ Underclothing, =. Silks, Dress Goods, ‘¢Paris, London, and Berlin: Novelties!}?? FRIDAY, APR. (6, SATURDAY, APR. 17, : “Magnificent Display of” “Elegant Parasols!”’ . “Rich Fans!” “Fashionable Hoslery!” “Lace Noveltlas!’’ “Fancy Articles!” Ribbons and Trimmings, séTccelling tu Elegance Alt Former Exhibital??. “All This Week!” Chus. Gossage & Co. eEUeee . FUE OH ANGES. DISSOLUTION. ‘Tho partnership horotofore existing under tha rng namo and stylo of Moars, Bates & Company te thle ;, Sth day of April, 189), dissolved by mu ja) consent, NATHAN ARR. BL BATES ORLA? JAMES C. BROOKS. ‘Tha undorstgned will continue the tuber business under tho same firm pame and sty! billtles aud culloct all debts due tothe oldfirm. = id pay all leg) NATIIAN MKALS, see E ELt BATES.