Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1880, Page 3

FOREIGN. Death of Dr. Keneally, Coun- gel in the Famous Tich- borne Case. . ' A Berlin Election Indicates a Marked Decline in Socialism. Several Prominent German So- clalists Obliged to Quit French Soil. Arrival of the Vega with Nor« denskjold at, Copen= ‘2 hagen. An Italian, Playwriglt Drivon from Triosto by tho Austrian Authorl- ties. Bomarkable Resusoltation of a Murderor After Hanging in Hangary, GREAT BRITAIN. ‘THE ATALANTA. Pontsmourn, April 16.—In beating up from Bormuda against the northenstorly trade winds, in ordor to sccuro tho ndvantnge of tho sct of the gulf stream and to catch tho westerly wind which provalls north of tho Tropia of Cancer, tho missing training ship Atainnta may be com- poltod to proceed ns far north as Now York, or further. This would retard her progress and protong her crulso, She is not regarded as a vory handy craft, although a safe ono, DUKE OF ALBANY, Lorvox, April 16.—It is stated that Princo Leopold will bo mado 9 Duke and Peer, with tho ‘ttle of Duke of Albany. PROF. MARTENS lectured foforn the Navy Chub at Cronstadt Inst Tuesday, He declared tho iden of a Russian in- yasion of India absurd, and strongly advocated an. Anglo-Russian understanding in Contral Asia for the boncht of trade, progross, and bu- manity. Thoso sentiments were loudly cheered. DEAD. Dr. Edward V. H. Kononly, mombor of the Inst, House of Commons for Stoke-upon-Tront, and ‘well known as tho counsel for the Claimant in the Tichborno case, 1s dead; age, 61 years. MKAVY BLOW TO THE RADICALS. The death of J.8, Wright, Liboral mombor of Parllamont-clect for Nottingham, fs a heavy blow to tho Birmingham school of Radicats. ‘Wright, Pot Josep hambeorlain, was the orlgi- nator and head of that party. KETTLE. seas ihaiea a ted that a petition will bol in ett doutt Peotone behalf of Rettios the Parnellite candidate defeated in Cork Cot by Col. David Colthurst, und of the petition will bo Feoucnee used against Kettle, Cork County olection is reparded sone of the groatest surprises of tho time. WHAT THE IRISH MEMTERS ASK. Tho Irish mombors of Parlinmont-elect aro ‘errivings Thoy nsk tho equalization of tho Irish franchiao with the English, and the extension of tho Ulster tenant rights to all Ireland. RECOVERING. James Russell Lowell, American Minister to , England, fa stillat Dineritz, France. Mra, Lows ell ts recovering slowly, but tho Minister will not return to England for soveral weeks, ‘HE QUEEN. Brosaexs, Belgium, April 16.—Qneen Victoria left this afternoon for Fiushing. ' INCENDIARIBM. Dust, April 16.—The houses of two Protest- nots in Connemara, in the County of Galway, have been maliciously burned. WILL DE ATANDONED, Lonpon, April 16.—The project of the monu- ment to the Princo Imporini in Westminster Abboy js likely to bo abandoned on tho accos- sion of tho Liboral Ministry. = IRE. ‘The: Gotperative stores in Tedford strect, Strand, wero partly destroyed by fire. Tho build~ ing and stock wore Insured for 150,000. RUGENIE The ox-Empresa Eugénie has arriyed\ at Capo ‘Town, South Africa. ‘ F GERMANY. ‘ ELECTION. . Bentrn, April 16.—In the supplementary eleo- ‘Hon for a momber of the Holchstng, in tho Sec~ ond Electoral District of thiscity, Prof. Virohow, Progrossist, headod tha poll with 8,000 votcs, while Knoorner, Social Democrat, obtained 2,908 “‘yotes. Tho Iattcr figure is now compared with ‘1,474 votes registered for the Social Democrnt in tho samo district in 1878 after tho dissolution of the Rolchstag, and tho inference is drawn that the Anti-Socialist law has nlready achioved a marvelous measuro of ita intended effect. THY ANTI-BOOIALIST BILL ‘will bo rend a second timo in the Retchatag to~ day. Tho Socialist members havo proposed Fegny amendments, ta ane oi aed thoy wilt lefend poin nt, thoroby offering greater obstruction tah antioipnted, Tho Biortent yay roposes an umendment to insure free~ lnm of electoral meotings, and will Oppena tho bill far moro strongly than was expected. ‘TUE ULTRAMONTANES, Lonnon, April 16.—The North German Gazelle of Berlin says: The Ultrgmontanes, by support- ing tho Government on the customs question, werd at ono tle on the way to sceure n position of Influence, but subsequently, by their strong- Jy hostilo attitudo on politiont questions in no way conncoted with religion, arrostoid tho prog ress of the rapprocbement which would bavo been so useful in promoting religiour peace; and asks, in concluston, * How can the Prussinn Government possibly fool oncouraged, by such « Prococd! to moot the wishes of the Ultra- montance ?"’ PROCEEDINGS SUSPENDED. Adispatch from Berlin says: In tho Reich- stag yesterday Herr Licbnecht, Soctalist, per 4 Buaded tho House to causo tho suspension dire ing the sessionof the orimina! proceedings pon dng agaiuat Deputy Wierner, Soctallat, forusing ‘unparliamentary fanguage." + TUE VOTE ON THE ARMY DILL. : Loxnon, April 10,—A, Berlin atepateh anya: ‘The majority in the Heichstag on tho Army bill consisted of Conservatives and National Libor- ls. Tho Oppoattion included Deputics Lasker, Bamborger, and Forekonbeck, Liborals and Pro- ? Bietalsts, menibers of the Centro, Poles and 8o- 5 FRANCH. : SIMON, Panis, April 16.—Jules Simon, Republican life Banator, has beon ctooted a mombor of tho now Supremo Counci! of Education. THE RELIGIOUS CONTROVERSY, New Yoni, April 16,—Tho individual protosta- tions of the Fronch Bishops against tho decrees Of tho Bist of March succood each othor very rapidly. Tho mombors of tho Episcopacy, ono and all, declaro that the rollgious congregations ro the Church itself, and that to disperse a re- \gtous soolety is to attack tho very oxistonco of tho Church itself, John Lomoine enys in Les Debate thie nforning that such a lino of reason. ing is dangerous, and that tho consequonces of much a war against modern soctoty, its institu Hons, and its Very’ life, can only. 0 regarded with sadnesa by pll tho frionds of religion, Bon- ator Cavarilio writos to the Figaro to-day an~ et a tho intention of himsolf and friends to interpolate the Government on tho Josuitques- Uon should tho Loft Contre abstain from such 4 course, When wiso men aro silent,” be ro- ‘Marks, “tunatics must spoak.” 7 Pants, April 16.—Tho Mont tes that th L3 16.—Tho Montteur denies 10 Govornmuont has any intention of hastening tho elections, Ninsteen Gorman aud othor Boslallstio. npita joteen Gorman and othor Soolalistio " tors ordered out of Franco have left Paria, , DIED. 3. Du Pasquior, Hounpartist Senator for tho Department at Bae iedond, ' BULLION IN THE DANK OF FRANCE. Lonpox, April1a—Tno Pull Mal Gazette oxe Plains that yoaterday's decreaso of bullion in Tene pak of Franco was only apparent, Tho Ital isAgent for Italy for tho withdrawal of talian silver from circulation In the sum of 65,- ( 20.00 francs, ‘This currency held by the bank mont erday credited to the ftallan Govern- ’ NUNGARY,. ele A NeMANKAuLE ATONY, pit MN, April16—A special cablegram from teat Saya: A inost oxtraordinary caso of resus citation is reported to have taken place at Raab , SBthe Mth inst. Raab is about sixty-seven miloa from hore, and was formerly a fortified city, It is bullt on the river of tho same nayo, and{aa place of some commercial importance. ‘0 story that comes from thore reads more liko nee of the grim contes droletiques of Balzno aN au ocourrenco of the present day. A ziung. convict named Takacs, who had mur ered two women, was hanged, Ho was about Dyearsof ago. Attorthe body was out down , And oxamined by the physicians, Tito was pro- ¢ RoUnoed extinct read sclealific experiment THE CHICAGO nr the hody was mibjected to an clectro-gatvanio current, and after fow houra aligns of ilfo wera ery ble. Tho Sony lot cumplntaly recovered: ho uso of hig sansa, and his first actions wero of violoncn toward tho prison officials by whom ho was surrounded, THe soon began ta suffer from congestion of the brain, and beenmo do- Urlous curing, the night. Ho mare repented at- taoka npen the keepers, and coinplained of vine lont pains, asking from time to timo for milk and water. Death rotearod him Ay from his 0 ent sufforings yesterday morning. TI iro. medical facult: inthis elty is considerably exercised over tho care. IRELAND. ‘THR DUCTIER OF MANLNOROUaT, Dont, April 16.—Ono result of the tmpend- {og ohango in tho Governmont which will bo Tegrotted by all partics, especially by tho poor, ia tho retiroment of the Duchess of Marlborough from tho ficid of charity, in which sho has Inbored with untiring zeal xo many months. THE DEREAT OF PARNELL'A NOMINER, Tho dofcat of Varncll's nomince, After tho tremendous offorts to securo his return, is a heavy blow to Parnell's dictatorship. Tho suc- cessful stand made by the Cathollo clorgy and tho respeatable Inity, including doubtless many Consorvatives, will be regarded ns ercat moral victory. ‘Hn LAND REFonMEnA. Duntrn, April 16,—At_a meeting of tho Na- tonal Land Longue to-day, Parnoll presiding, it swas resoived ta call a conference of the Land Reformers at Duniin on tho 20th inst. to formu Into a demand for n change In tha Jand system. SPAI HE CUBAN nUDGET. BYADAIN, April 16.—In Congress to-day tho tie- hate on the Cuban budget wascontinucd, efor Toras, in the nameof the Committee on tho Cuban Budget, roplying to the attacks made yesterday by Labra, a Cuban Deputy, combatod tho Sopnratist tendency shown in tho Intter's epecctt, Ho said the colonint policy pureed by ry ¢ presont Ministry was nimost fdentleal with that of the Campos Ministry, and declared that in spite of the insurrection and apcoches of tho Cuban Deputicaniming at tho scpuration af Cuba froin Epatty the colony would romain Spanish to 0 ond. NORDENSKJOLD. AIS ARRIVAL IN COPENTAGES, Corrrnagen, April 16,—Tho steamer Vega, with Prof. Nordenskjdld on board, has arrived. Arrangements aro making to give tho Profes- sor a brillant reception. A banquot will bo givon to-morrow by the Danish Geographical Kooloty, and Nordennictiita, will dino with tha King on Sunday. On Monday the Bourse gives a danquet, and afterward tho Professor will ba fOted by tho association of rtilents. Tho Vera, eacorted by a flot{lin, was received with n mans of-war salute, Twenty thousand persons o4- somblod to witnosa her arrival, ITALY. EXPELLED FROM TRIESTE. Romp, April 16.—The Italinn dramatio author, Cavalott!, wont to Triesta to superintend tho production of a play, but was expelled by tho Austrian authoritics. Two mombora of tho Chamber of Doputics have given notica to Pre- mior Calroli of n desira to Interpelinte the Goy- ernment respecting the expulsion. Caynlott! is a mombor of, tho Itallun Chamber of Doputics. AFGHANISTAN. REINFORCEMENTS, Lonnor, April 16.—A dispatch from Cabul re- porta that n force of 4,000 troops under com- mandof Gon..Itoss marched yosterdny to join Gen. Stewart, Mahomed Jan has fled to Ghurz- neo, RUSSIA. AN ADDRESS TO GLADSTONE, + 81. Peransnuna, April 16.~A number of Rus- sinns are proparing an address to bo presented to Gladstono, congratulating him on tho success of tho Libsrals. POLITICAL NEWS. WISCONSIN. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Warentown, Wis., April 16.—Tho Fifth Con- gressional District, adjoining this (Second) dis- tricton the north, 1s atthis timo enjoying its full sharo of political excitement in Democratioa circles consequont upon the approaching con- test for tho nomination of a Representative in Congross. Tho district {s at prosont represented by Gen. Bi. 8. Bragg, of Fond du Lac, who is serving hissccond term. Gen. Brag has mado a fair Congressional record, and {8 recognized as A mombor of more than avernge ability. Tho Fifth District {s 80 overwhelmingly Domocratic that the Republicans regnrd it as.uscless to make 8 contost, and never go into tho fight for Congressman with anything liko a hopoful spirit, content in running-n candidnto with no othor purpose in vlow than to kegp party lincs straight. Novertholess, thoy enjoy seeing tho fungoon among thoir Domocratic brethron, but atthosamo time are naturally anxious to have tho partyin tho ascondency muke cholco of n Representative who would bo a credit to tho district. Gon. Bragg 1s meoting with consldora- blo opposition In bis party all over tho district, mainly on uccount of a etree Independont courso that he pursucd in not obeying tho man- dates of tho Bouthern Brigadicrs.. A portion of the leadors in his party, huve boon looking nbout for roma one to fill his Plage. Charles A. Eldredge, who represented tho district for Homp Years, and was known In Congresa aa tho” "Groat Objector,” will, it is regard- er as probable, attempt to regain his seat at Brage’s expense, or at least beat hin out of tho delegates of his own founty, (Fond du’ Lao). Tho striggio to this ond is salt to be now dn progross, Itis reported that the Hon. Joo Rankin, of Manitowoc, Into Chairman of tho Domoocratic State Central Committec, squints towards Braggy's seat. Somo regard It as a joke, but it Is novertholess truo that the Domocracy of Dodge County will prosent to tho Convention the name of Arthur K. Delaney asa ft and umi- nontly proper person, in tholr catlination, for tho Congressional inantle of Gen. Bragg to fall upon. Mr, Delaney is a young man searcoly. known ontalda the limits of his own county. Through his mangement, or rathor mismati- agomont, of ita affairs, the Democracy hus been atondily iosing ground {1 Dodge County, for years the banner Democratic county of tho Btate, Dolanoy is lawyer, and hes nevor reached highor in tho Inddor of oilictul fatne than to hold tho potition of County Suporintendont of Bohoola. 1f baoked up strongly by Dodge Caun- ty, Delanoy's chuncos for the fomiuntion could bynomenns be decemad {nsianificant na tho Con- vention would fol delicate about enoring the olatms of n county that {t isstpposed van el tho strength to the Democratlo ticket that old Dodge can. Aacrious obstacle, howover, in tho Way of tho renilzation of Mr. Delancy'a hopes Nea in the fnet that Dodge County has alrondy: had the hhnor of furnishing a Congresmnan, while two of tho four countics constituting tho distriot bnye never been gv bonored,—Manito~ woo and Sheboygan. On tho prinatpl , then, o: distributing honors fairly, tt. would seem but ronsonablo to sunpoN that, if Gon. Bragg is not renominated, oither of tho nbove-mentioucd countics will bo given the candiduto, , ILLINOIS, ‘Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Carno, I, April 16.—Tho Democratic Con- gressional Committoo for this (tho Eightconth) district mot hero yostorday. Thero woro pres- ont Willlam Hi, Green, of Aloxander; J, 5. May- ham, of Jackson; Edward Corliss, of Massno; W. W Barr, of Porry; L. A. Goddard, of Will- igmson; H. F, Pottor, of Puloskl; Willian C. Morland, of Unton; and Judges William J. Al- lon, of Jackson; .Muaro Crawford, of Union; and KR. 8, Yooum, of Alexander; | ox- Gongroseman, Willintn, Hartzoll, of Rane dolph; and Thomas F. Houton, of Union, It waa a larger attendance than over betore, and onthusiastically for a {rir Domocratlc fight; no tamporing with Greenbackors as herstofore, The Conyontion to nominite a candidate for Congress was ordered to ba held at Curbon- dalo on ‘Thursday, duly -22. Upon National itics the gontlemon wore wisely discrect, hough there was on all hands an unmistakable proferonca for Tilden. The Commnittes also hold Aaccrot scasion, At which it ia said an original and important program was agreed upon. INDIANA. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lararverte, Ind., April 16,—Tho Republicans havo fixed upon the 231 inst, aa tho timo for makingtho nominations for Counollmon and Water Works Commissioners. An energetic fight will bo made to koop tho control of tho Council, which now stands 7 to $ in favor of the Republicans, with a Republican Mayor. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago “tribune, Inpianaporis, Ind., April 16,--Tho official ro- turns from all tho countics show a net inajority for tho Firet Amendment of 19,749, Majoritios for tho other six amendmonts rango froin 24,000 to 26,000, | T' bows that the Domocrata got In tholr work protty lively, RMODE ISLAND. Paovipesxcs, April, 16.—In the socond triat in this city to-day to chooso a Stato Hcnator and third Hopresontative, Elisha Mowry, supported by the Democrats, Prohibitionists, and a fow Republicans, was clucted Senator by 20 ma- fority over 0,8. Smith, the regular Republicun nominee. No cholco again for third represonta- Hescotatt ed Baten, Palo a 4 “tr aaa Of colored voters defcatod ‘obey. —— MAINE GREENBACEERS. Pontiawp, Me. April 16,—Tho Groonback State Committoe baa decided upoy Prince A. Sawyer, lato Fuston Secretary of Btates a candidate far Governor, Tho Urennhnck Stato Convention will bo held in Bangor June J. $< NADA. Activity In the Grand Trank Care Works at Montreal=-Tho Northern Pacific In tho Mouse of Commons—An Interesting Unnd-Casc—Railway Sta- tintica—Ten-Emportation—The Militia A Senntorini Row—Curlern Special Dispatch to The Crtcagn Tritine, Mostneat, April 16.—An extenordinary pres atte of work provails in tho Grand Trunk work- shops at Volnt St, Charles. Upwars of 1,300 men fro omployed, a largo number of | whom have averaged thirteen hours’ work per day during tho entire winter. During tho corresponding period Inst year the workmen made but seven and n half hours per day. ‘Tho Company again contemplate enlarging — their buildings in order tu tuke on additional bands, although thoy have now 200 more workinen than ovor before, ‘Tho first steamers to leave port this season in tho navigation of the St. Lawronce were those of tho Nenuharnals lino, which cummonced tholr trips to-dny, Speetat Dtapateh to The Chicago Tribune. Sr, OatuAntnys, April 16.—Atn mecting this evoning the Vessol-Owners’ Associntion decided. tosend a delegation to Ottawn tonct in vonjunce tlon with tho detegates appointed hy the Board of Trade, Corn Exchange, ind Harhor Commis+ sion of Montreal, in urging upon tho Govern: ment the Importance of assinning tho dobt In curred in decpening Lake 8t. Peter, su ns toron- dernreduction of port charges at Montreal practicable. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Orrawa, April 16—{n the Commonsto-day Dinko Tesumed tho debate on the Canada Pacilic lall- way, closing & fiyennd ahalf hours’ speech by moving an amendinent, the effect.of which was to postpone tho constriction of tho British Columbia section of tho railway. He was followed by Bunster, tho inember for Vancouver, who siated that ff Hinko's Arendment was carried it would be tho begins ning of tho breakin, ap of the confederation. Tho debate will probably continue till the mid- ato of next week. The Princess Loulee and sulto occupled sents to the right of tho Spenker's dois, nnd latened attentively for nearly threo hours to tho eloquent nddross of the member for Wost Durbam (Blake). Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lonvos, April 18,—An_ interesting casa was tried nt tho Agsizen hero, being that of ‘Tho Agricultural & Loan: Goapane va. Tho Federal Bink. The cose wasn frictully onc, browusht to ee If the bank could bo held table for checks nid, Indorsement of xnid cheeks being forged. ‘Lho mortgage upon which tho checks werc is- sued was also forged, and the forger In each caso ‘was tho sume party. Apart from the legal point this cnso was Uninterceting, ns tho forger dina peared, saying he was going to commit sutelde, and leaving indfeations of having taken to the water; while one of the farmers whose names were forged went mad. A verdict was given for the defendants. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, April 16.—Tho Ddiuc_ book contaln- Ing tho rallway statistics of Canada for the fecal year of 1879 has been distributed. Ace cording to it, the total mileago of the Dominion on tho With of June, 187, was ns follows: Rull- ways actually fr operation, 6,484 miles; raliways under construction, portions of which are com- Meted nnd track laid, 692 niles: railways under construction, 5 miles; totnl, 802 miles, ‘Tho nilleage for the preceding year was: In opern- tion, 6,143 miles; under “construction, 1,702 mites; total, %,005 mites, Thoro wns, there- fore, an inorenso of miles | in oration, and na deerense of St undor construction. The total inercasc in oper= ation and under construction fs 116 miles, ‘Tho nominal capltal raised for railways up to June #0 was $279,620,181, in addition to $48,258,057 fron. the Dominion and Proviuclal Governments, inunicipalitics, and other sources. Tho total train-miteago ‘for the yenr increased by over 000,000 of miles, Tho number of passengors varried Increased by 79,882 over tho procoding Wuryesthe increase being confined to the Grent Western, Inter-Colonin!, and Canada Southern Railways, the other ronds showing a large de- crense. Tho freight cnrricd ‘wns incronsed by 445533 tons; the inoreaso was confined to tho Canada Southern and Northorn Rallwayr, tho others showing a decreas, Tho carnings per milo wero $406 less than in tho preceding ycur, the deerenge heing principally on trelitht, Sir Richard Cartwright bus given notleo of the following inquiries: 1. Whether ft is the inten- tion of the Government to levy differential dutios on tens imported from ‘the pinca of growth, when ordorod undor letters of creillt, pee yoverland, ye hy the Suez Canal, and ho balanoc, with tho duat.of tho wholo, vin the United States, by sailing-Vessel around tho Capo of GootHope, In tho ense of teas brought. at the same time, and fapertod by tivo or threo routes na above, and thelr arriving at different dates, will tho Government consider such divis- jon as breaking bulk? & Will tho wholo pur- chaso be helt by the customs until completed by the arrival of tbo dust? 4. Inthe oventof part of tho snid tena boing uneatable in Canada, will importers be nllowed to dispose of such tens nt New York, without projudica to tho rates of duty loyied ov the balunce? 'The Houre of Commons, in Committes of Bup- Ply took up the vote for militia, $080,200, whon fn long discussion took place on the xencral stato of thoimilltin, The prerent, active militin forco of Canada numbers 30,111 oMcers and mon. Coal, Btrange advocated n reduction to 20.000, Ho contended that there wns no danger of invasion, and that 20,000 would be amply suficiont for internal purposes. Ho advocated a reduction in tho cost of clothing, ammunition, cto, and a re- duction in the district stata. Tho Hon. Mr. Mnason, Minister of Militia, did not think tho force was nny too large, or that {t should be re= duced, The experionco of Conada, might bo the expericnco of other countrics. We might not sor tho advantages of a well-organized militia force until tho hour of danger, and thoreforo it was their duty to mako it as elicient as possible in timo of pedcs, Tho item was carried. The quiet decorum of the Senate was iis- turbed, the othor night, by a Ively word-fight hetweon two Nova-Scotia mombors, Messrs, Kunibach and Mitlerdo which they used Jans unge that would disgrace a weil-conducted Mireroom, Thoy ench xive tha other tho He, and ugly-sounding epithets were tho ordor of tho day. Miller said Kaulbach wns drink, and Diamed himself for takivg any notice of him, A member suggested that, when inembors got inta 4 personal altercation, Jt was the rulo to clenr tho House of atraigers, ‘The Speaker accord- dnely ordered all the strangers to withdraw, and itis not known how tho fruona terminated, Special Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune, Toronto, April 16.—At the annual meeting of tho Ontario Branch of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club, a motion was carrled instructing tho Secretary to ascertain tho fecling of the clubs of tho Province relative to forming an In- dependent body, rola to tho expense and In- convenience attached ta connection with the Royal Calodontun Club of Scotland. A commit+ teo wee Sppointed to urange an international match with the United States curlors for next senson. It was atated that tho reason the pro- Pased visit of Seoteh curlers did not take place his year was owing to tho splondid curling weather in Scotiind. FREDERICKTON, N, Buy April 16.—Tho bare rooms of this placa have heen closed in conse- aurenen of tha decision of tho Supreme Court on tho Tompernnce act. MONTNEAL, April 16.—Nowa 1s recolyved hero to-day that’ ihe Lowor St. Lawronco pilots have’ struck work pending tho deseision of tho Government as to tho granting of 1 per cont advance in rates, and crvates the greatest {ndignation. Tho al Board of ‘Trade bas taken tho matter in hand, and will make sumo suggestions on tho aubject to tho Government, Indlan Mounds, Morris (NL) Independent, A ‘Tho country round about Rorels isknown to abound with Indian mounds; soma fow have been explored, in which rich deposits of ancient relics bave beon exhumed, but not much work has beon dono in thom, until Messra, J. C, Carr and F. T. Bliss, belay, linbued tu somo oxtent by the advice given by Prof, McAdains a fow weoks since, started auton alee forthe Buon of exploring a mound on tha Inte Joshua Coiling’ fand, noar Aux Buble. Tha tind”.was a value ablo one, as the following artlulos, which they exhumed, will testify: ‘Two iron tomahuwks; Four allvor bruast- plates; ‘fwo pair aulver bracelets; ‘One spoon i” Qne pockot-knife; One skinning-knito; A Jorge lot uf giuas, stono, and bone beads, and soveral other trinkeus. ‘Thoro wag ulso found by the side uf a skelcton, which is supposed tobivo been the Chicf, a swall package of nicely-preserved Indian wars paint. In the mound were found the remains of Yon Indians, ‘Tho explorers brought home with thom two well-preserved skults, The gentlemen nro highly ciated over tha result of thole latiors, and well may be, One skull and a portion of tha things found are now on oxhibition at tho room of the Acudemy of Bclenco, avor tha Post-Ofice, Moatof tho articles are in very good condition, while some, vf cours, aro s0 covered with rus 8g to bo soarcely recognizable. —_——— Mand tn Hand at the Goldon Gaten, Oskaloosa Herald, A touching fucldent occurred In tho deaths of the nged people, Mr. and Mra. Dickson, Inst week. For convenience In attondanco uring thelr {Ines thoy wero placed in separate beds rooms, 1a houds of tho beds wero placed Againata thin partition, which, buving an open duor, permitted the two old people ta converse, though not able to evo cach other, ‘Tho night before the husband died bis wife heurd him groaning and was very anxious to be with bln, ut was unable to arise, Boon she was informe that bo was dying, aud in order to be near him tho Leds word moved vo as to bring thom paral- Jol with tho partition, the bouds opposit tho the door. ‘This done tho fond wife reached out hor hand, grasped her husband by Cin hand and hold it during his last moments. ‘Tous death found thom, ag fifty-one yoars beforo tho mar- tiage coremony lef¢ them, joined hand in band. fogs ata a foes ea nS 18 da low! wifo, too, folded her aruis in the sleep of death. it 3, ‘TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. RAILROAD; High Joint Complications—Van- derbilt and the Western Indiana. Troubles About Train Time— Rates to National Con- — ventions. Pollman Oars on the Erle—Tho Mil- waukes & Bt. Paul Looking Southwest. The Route of a New Road Now Under Contemplation in Penn- sylvania. MMIGIH JOINT COMPLICATIONS. Tho “High Joints" will hold another meeting nt Now York'Tucsday. Tho subjects ta coma up before tho meeting have not yet been an- nounced, but it is safe to say that the meeting will be nn important onc, and thoro will bo less harmony than at any of tho provious gather- ings. Thore will be no discussion regarding the reduction of freight rates, na this mutter was disposed of by the reduction announced April ‘1H, but x cloud has lately appeared on tho hori-+ zon of the *Jolnta” that {s continually growing Inrger, and which threatens to dischnrgo a storm of rather Inrgo dimensions nt that mect- ing. As is well known, tho Wabash, St. Louls & Pacitte and the Grand Trunk Hallways bave mado arrangements with tho Chicago & Western: Indians to use that Inc to come Into tho heart of the city.. Both theso Ines had made thelr enlculations to bo ready to open business over that line about May 1. The Weatern Indiana would have been casity completed by that timo had not Vanderbilt stopped in and prevented it from crossing the track of the Luke Shoro atthe corner of Sixteenth and Clark streets, Ho man- aged torccure an injunction againat the West- ern Indiana, which ts Hkely to pravont its com- pictfon forsome time tocome, Now, it ie gon- ernily known that Vanderbilt's motive In thia matter fs his desiro to kecp these ronds, and particularly the Grand Trunk, from gotting adequate torminal facilities ut this point. Whilo. Vanderbilt's manouvres aro principally direct- ed agninst tho Grand Trunk, yet this rond suffora less from his nction than tho Wabnsh. The former has temporary arrangemont with the Burlington for using the Intter'’s track and freight houses for Its freight business, and consequently {9 only estopped from opening its line for paasenger business, Dut the Wabash hus to depend en- tlroly for both branches of the business upon the Western Indiana. It hos inthe course of cone struction extensive freight-houses on Third ryo~, nus, near Twelfth street, which it cannot ronch until the Western Indiana is able to cross the Lake Shore tricks, Tho Wabash and Grand Trunk managors aro grently exasperated over tho position taken by Vanderbilt, and for aomo dnys past. thoy have beon considering measures: which will bring Vandorhilt to terms and compol him to givo them a fulr ahow. They have come to thoconclusion that the best means to strike back at Vanderbilt ia to refuso to adhere to the provisions of the caste bound pooling arrangement until Vander- bit makes up bis mid te give them nfair showatthta point. Thoy intend to open fight at Tuesday's meoting, and base thelr tur- thor allegiance totho" High Joint” organization upon the condition of Vanderbilt's withdrawal from tho fight aguinst tho Western Indiana, Tha Enstern pool is principully Vanderbilt's creation, It[s his pot, child, and ho derives tho most benefit from it, and it isbelloved that rather than affow {t to go to pieces, or even havo {ts existence endangered, ho will come to terms as regards the Cotatas terminit facilities of the two roads. Should Vanderbilt remain stubborn, however, there Is covery prospect of a lively tight ns far as tho enst-bound business 1s con- corned. n ight in which overy road eastof tho Missiasippi will be involvoil. Asin such a con- test tho ronda Hanting Vanderbilt will havo publica sympathy on tboir side, it Is ensy to prophesy that VandorbYt will como outof tho smull and of tho horn in tho end. ——— TRAIN TROUBLES. Quito an oxclted fecling prevalls among the rouds loading to Missouri River pointson ac- count of the action of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy in putting on‘nn extra train to leavo every Sunday for AtcHilson vin Creston, Itis claimed by the thor roads that thia action is contrary to agrevinent, and they want tho Bur- Mogton to take the train ‘off. Tho Intter, how- over, refuses to comply, claiming that tha ar- rangomont ylolates no agreoment. The train is almply running to Atchison to connoct with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé Ratlroad, It bad to do this becuuso tho St Louls roads run Sunday trains also. Tho Hook Island and Northweatern contompltate, 1£ the Burlington arrange- ment Is kept: up, breaking up the ar- rangemont by which one train is run every Sunday to Omaba alternately over one of the threo roads, in which event cach linc will send out 4 train for Omaha avery Sunday mae Tho Chicago & Alton also contom- pintes, In order to protect ita business. putting onasunday train for Kansas Clty, The Bur- lington anya if tho Alton docs this it will nlso rutin Kansas City train vin the Hannibal & 8t. Joe, 08 the latter would only le too glad to onter into euch An rrangement. Thus the matter palate and thoro Is no telling what the outcome 10. Thore 1s also -much dissatisfaction expressed by tho Chicago Westorn Ines with tho action of Mo Inte Time-Tablo Converftion in readopting the old schedule, Tho Chicago roads claim that the Bt, Louls & Southwestorn lines from Omuba and = Missourl River points boat them under. tho presont. arrangement. in tho thine betweon thosa points and New York about. twolve hours, They siy if tho Enatern lnes from this city showed an accommodating spirit: thoy could ensily muko the enmo tino as the lines vin St, Louis, If tho Eastern trains would leave Chicngo at 2 or 3 o'vlook in the after- noon tnetend of 5 o'clock in tho evening tho Western roads could be benupht, tn here in tina to make the connection, and tha trains could reach Now York in the morning Instead of tho ovening, this saving & whole day, and this would tnke away the Incentive for passengers to take tho Bouthweatcrn routes because thoy reach Now York {n tho roeatnis It fe stated that the Pennsylvania Railroad Is rathor anx- ious to go Into kuch An arrangement, but Van- dorbilt objects, and as long a8 ha rematns stub- barn the Chicngo rouds will Inbor under a dls- advantage. PULLMAN PALACE CATS, An item bas lately been published in several Papers stating that it is givon out in Now York, ‘on tho qutnority of tho oftcers of tho Erie Nuil- rond Company, that ag évon us that Company's contract with the Pullman Patace-Car Company expires, the cars of tho Wagnor PalacoCar Com- pany aro to bo used oxelualycly on tho road. A Trivune represontativo called on tho ofi- corsa of tho Pullman Ialace-Car Company yos- terdny to find out what truth thore was in the report. Thoy suid that tho item was evidently Manufactured out of wholocloth,in order to offsot tho rumor that the Pullman cara would soon bo substituted for tho Wagner cars au tho Lako Shore and Michigun Contral Itallroads, Tho Erio tad given no intimation of its intention to subatitute Wagnor for the Pullman cars, and thoy folt quite confident that {t nover had any such intention, They could hardly bolfove that tho rio way rendy us yot to commit hariknri. It hus derived much of ts onulnelty: as fn passenger route from ita running Pullman cari, 18 peoplo wore averse to travel in tho inferlor Wagner cars, usod on tho Vanderbilt Hues, ‘There Is one contingency, however, in which tho Wagner cara muy tuke tho placo of the Pull. man ones on the Erle, aud thie ia in tho vent of Vanderbilt gotting contro! of tho Bric, It hna Yeon ruimorod for some Hino past that ho {6 after that rond, aud, should (tbe true that tho officers af tho Erle gave tho fuformation in tho above arugriph, it would leave no more room for loubt thut Vandurbitt has really auccocdod In gobbling up the Erle. Tho Wagner Sleoping-Car Company is rincipally“awnod vy Vanderbilt, and. wears iy oth the profits froin that concern go into Vanderbilt's own pockets, | For this rons fon ho will not allow auy but Wagnor curs to runovor tho lines ho cdntrola, It is probable, howovor, that Vandorbilt will aftar all ontor {nto an Srrangqniene with Pullinan to run Pullman curs over hfs lines. Negotiations to that elfect were pending last winter but were broken off, owlng to tho unreasonable demands of Vandor- bilt. Thero is a probability that tho above rumor was given currency elmply to soare the Puthnan people and ges them to accede to Van- derbilt's tornis. RATES TO THE CONVENTIONS, Tho oltictal report of the proceedings of tho Goncral Passonger Agonts' mooting, hold for the Purpose of making rates to tho National Con- Yentions and the Tricnnial Conclave of Knights Tomplar, differs in somo particulara from the Bocount glyon tothe papers, Aovording to tho ofelal ioports the Following sotion was tukon: That tho ratos for round trip oxoureion tickots from Chicago aud Bt. Loula to Colorado pointe tho samo for this acagon that thoy wore for last, ‘That no reduction be granted the Nashville Centennial Exposition for various mectlugs io That tho rate from Distourl River pointe to Chiengo, for tho Republican National Conven- tion, be $20 for tha round trip. That tho rato from Kansas City, Bt. Joseph, Lenyenworth, and Atchison to Cincinnatl, for the Demoerntla Natlonal Convention, bo $20 for the round trip. A That the rato from Counell Bluffs and Ne- braskn City ta Clacinnatl, for the Democratic National Convention, be 26.60 for tho round trips and ine Hloux Clty to Cincinnati, $27.60 for the ronnd trip, Thut the rate for Stato and Caunty Fairs and political meetinws in Tlinols and Missourt, dur- ng thoyvar 3880, bo 24 cents per inile each wa: ‘hat no reduction be mado for the Greont: Labor Convention at Springfield, 1, April 21. That the rate for the Tricnnial Conulava of Knighta Tomptar at Chicago shall boforKnizhts Templar nnd thole {mmedinta hourcholds ono faro for tho round trip, and public two cents per arbitraries added, A NEW COMETITOR. It is understood that the Chicago & Paeifloand Western Union laflronds will be consolidated as soon as the Milwaukee & St. Paul has obtained possession of the former road. Tho principat headquartera of the Western Unton will be re- moved from Racine to Chicago, and tho offices will bo at No, 62 Clark strect. under tho Shermat House. Mr. Fred Wild, Freight and ‘Ticket Apontot the Western Union, will have charge of tho office. Itis rumored that as soon as tho connection between the Chicago & Pacifio and the Western: Union Roads bas been maiio the Milwaukee & St. Paul will actively compete for tho Soutbe western business, using tho Rock Island & Pa cific from Rock Island, ‘This will throw anothor apple of discord into the ranks of the South western Associntion, as it will neccesitate tho admission of the Milwaukoo & &t. Paul Into the pool If the organization is to be continued, BEAVER FALLS. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Prrravuna, Pa., April 16.—The conference In refation to the new raflrond from Beaver Falls to Chicago Junction was resumed and concluded to-day, After considerable discussion the Woonstor route was eelected, with n proviso that Ohio people subscribe $5,000 per mile toward the construction of the road. A committee of con- ference was appointed to make arrangements with tho Baltimore & Ohfo Raltrond Company and the Pittsburg & Lake Erio Kaflroad Coms pany looking ‘to tho {nterests of tho proposed new line, Both compnnics are understood to bo favorable to tho project. The new rond will connect with the Pittsburg & Lake Erio at Benvers thence up irady’s Run to Summit; thence down Brush Tun to tho Little Beaver, at the mouth of Itull Creek; thence up the south aide of Bull Creck by an necending urade to Armstrong Gap, in Columbiana County, which olnt is six miles west of the Pennsylvania and io State Inv; thenco the Hue descends to tho middlo branch of the Little Beaver nt New Lis- bon; thence, usconding nenr the ne of the old Sandy & Weaver Cant) by the way of Gillfard; thence duu west past New Garden and down tha waters of tho Hig Sandy & Reaver Canal by tho way of Baird, Minerva, Malvern, Waynes- burg, Magnolia, Sandyville to Bolivar, on tho Turcarawna Hiver. All these nrc fine towns. From Bolivar the Mne goes directly west, to Beach City, on Sugur Creek, thonce up Grabie’s braneh of Sugar Creek to Hackett's Summit, thence down Apple Creek to Wooster, thence by the way of Mill Creek, Blatchleysyville, Jereme> ville, Ashland, Shiloh, Plymouth, Chicago June- tion, where the line connects with the Baltimore & Ohio Rallrond for Chicago. The whole dis- tance by this route [3 144 miles, andthe fino passes Lorourt Columbiana, Stark, Wayne, Agh- land, and HtichInnd Counties of Oblo, ‘The’ estl- mated cost Is £10,000 per mile from Beaver to Balrd, n distance of forty-five miles, aud $5,000 per mile from Naird to Chicazo Junction, a dis- panee ot: 100 mlles. The total estimated cost fa ,000, RAILROAD LITIGATION. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tritune. INDIANAPOLIS, Intd., April 10—Some impor- tant railroad Utigntion was begun here to-day in tho United States Circult Court, At tho suit of tho Adams Express Company, Judge Gresham issued an order restraining the Loulavilic, New Albany & Chicago Raijtrond officials from inter- fering with its rights on the road, which aroin -Jcopardy from the aggressiveness of the Union Express Company, The injunction Is to be fn force till the 2th inst, when the case willbe heard. Morgan G. Buckloy, of Connecticut, brought sult agninst the City of Logansport to recover the valuc of $80,000 in bonds issued tn ald of tho Logansport, Crawfordsvilte & Southwestern Kailroad. Tho elty recently endeavored to establish a linbility against: the Rallroad Com pany On account of those bonds, but falled. ‘The saree A Iron Company, of Alabama, broughteuit th tho same court aginst Scuth & Hager, formerly car manufacturers of Terre Huute, and lntely largo stockhotders in the ‘Terre Haute Car Manufacturing Company, ask- ing that tho transfer of real estate to thelr wives and stock tothoir daughtors be declared of no effect ngainst a Judgment for $4,200 recently re- covered by plaintif against Soath & Hager, and that the property bo declared subject to oxecu- tlon thorein. . UNIFORM FREIGHT RATYS, New York, April 16,—Vico-Prosident Parker, of the Produce Exchango, has written to Chair- man Hepburn, of tho Assembly Speclat Rail. road Committes, to say tho Exchango is well satisfied with its treatmont by tho raltronda cen- toring at New York, except in two polnta: Dis. erlmination against Now York merchants on through freight, which mnkes !t cost Western merchants less to send goods to Europe than it costa a Now York merchant to bring thom to Now York and reship thom, excluding port chargos, and which drops through frelght at New York with robate, which {s really a robato on regular rates made to New York merchanta, Tho other point is special rates of any charac- ter ton few houses at the expense of tho rost. To sum up, tho Exchange “deslres a uniforin feelght rato which shall do impartial Justice to every merchant”; but, a8 4 large part of tho discrimination in rates Js made outalde of tho Stato, Mr. Parker suggests that Nationut aswell os Stat legislation ts needed. for the general io ench way, and bridge SNOW-LBOUND. /BAN Francisco, April 10.—The storm which has provailed throughout tho State for several duys tna been the severest cver known on the Uno of tho Central Pacifle through the mount- ning. The snow-sheds were broken down betweon Emigrant Gap andCisco yesterday, Tho onstern- bound express has ot only as far as Alta Vir ginla, the lightning express stopping at tho samo point, Tho snow-plow train, with eight ongincs, which loft Summit this morning to effect cone nection with the flow from Emigrant Gap, when half a nile west from Suminit, jumped the trick and dashed through the snow-sheds for a hun. dred foot. Tho west-bound onigrant and frefzht- trains due at Sacramento Inst night wero stopped by the alide two milea from any station, whore it still romnins. ‘ory vlfort is being muide to clear tho tri DAKOTA ROADS. Special Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune S1oux Ciry, Ia, April 16—John 1, Blair ar- rived in this city to-day, accompanied by E. C; and W, C. Larned, of Chicago. Tne party went on to Yankton, whoro Blair will commence pro- ceedings In the Torritorial Court for sotting aside the lease of tho Sloux City & Dakota Rond tothe Milwaukoo & Bt. Paul, recently made by . G. Wicker, A survoying party passed through the city to- day to make a survoy of tho Hack Hills Ine of |. tho Northwestern from James Itiver to the Mis- sourl. Grading will commence as soon as the survoy is made, MILWAUKEE & 8T. PAUL. Yanurton, D.'f,, April 10,—J. 3. Haworth, In- dian Inspector, has concluded an ugroement with tho Lower Brule Sioux by which tho Chi- cago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul Hallroad Company {a permitted ta run through tho resorvation to- wards tho Black Hills. Suvoral Chiofs are to ro 10 Washington to celobrnto tho event, Haworth has gono to tho Spotted Tail Agoncy to attompt siinilar arrangements with the bead Chief of the Brule sloux. — ADVANCE OF WAGES. Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Omana, Nob. April 16.—A fuw anys ago the om- ployés at tho Union Pacttlo shops gent a request to General-Superintondent J. 1. Clark for anad- vanco of wages, and to-dny he raleed the wages of men reoelying $3 per day aud loss 10 por cent, tho advance to tuke cffcot April, 1rEMS, ‘Tho regular monthly meeting of the fnat- frolght inca running ovor tho Vanderbilt rounds whilbo hold ut tho Gilsoy House, Now York, April 28 and 20, Commissioner Fink bat just aent to tho rafl- road managers a pamphiot contalning tho por centago table adopted March 4, and whieh wont Into vifoct April 4, With ihe exception of the Dotroit, & Toledu porcentuge, the now tale gous not diffur from tho one In force hervto- fore, Mr, Edward 1, Btahlman, for somo years past Gonoral Frolght Agout of the Louisville & Nosh villo Rallroad, bas boon appolated ‘Trattlo Managor of all lines owned, operated, and cou- trolled. by tha Loulevilio & Noahvilio and. Noah- ville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Hallroads, He will ae charey of ee poutnerdtal depart- Inent, including freight, passenger, and oxpress, ‘All oft whb. these "departinents WH ropartta khu, In uegotlutions with cone necting or competing linea, he is fully author ized and empowered to act fur tho above Com- panics, The Blsmarok Tribune anys: “A surveying corps of fifty men, elon to the Northern Pacific Railroad, arrivod Weduvsday alght from tho Kast, in chargo of ¥, 8, Sinitb, aud were quartored at the Morchants’ Hotel. W. 2B, Dodge, tho engineor, in chief of the party, arrived the same day with Gen, Miles from the Yellowstone country, where for the prat two months he hra been prospecting for the route and making ft general oxamination of the country through which tho ruad is to pass, Tho corps will bo spilt Into two parties upon reaching ta destina- tion; one for tho preliminary survey of tho Yellowstone Division, and one engaged on tho actual line. ‘The Northern Pacific Rond will rench tho river by noxt fatland the survey of the Yellowstone Division be completed also this Rengon, tnaking rail connection with the fincat grazing country in the world but a quostion of only # fow months.” Artictes of Incorporntion of tho Lendvillo & Great Enatern Brond-Gay; Batley havo been filed in tho office of tho Clerk and Recorder of the county at Leadville, Colo, by the {ncorpo-+ tora, Mosars. Hl. A, W. Tabor, Addison. Di Willlam HH, Fishback, 8. J, Hanna, Algere non 8, Weston. C. C. Howell, Carlyio U. Davis, John's, D. Manvitlo, A. A. Sunfth, J. Warren Faxon, Jobn P, Humphroye, H, 8. Wleks, de Whit ndrew Peterson, Robert. J. Cory, Kmith, and Bdwarn A. MeNnir, 3 The By for which the Company {x formed ts tho building and constructing und operating a broad-gniywo raliroud from Leadville, via Pucblo, to a point on the enst line and botndary of tho State, ata point where the Atchiaon, Topeka & Santa Fa crosses tho Hine of tho Stnte, The capital stock of the Company J $4,000,000, divided Into 90,000 shares of the value of S100 cach. Fifty yours ts tho term of existence of the Company, and tho above-named gentlemen ure elected a Hoard of. ‘Trusteca for tho first yenr, Tho operations of the Company will be curried on In the Counties of Lake, Chaffee, Park, Bl Paso, Fremont, Pueblo, and Kent, and the principal office fa to bein Lea/lvilic. FIRES. STRUCK BY TLIGITNING. Speetat Dirpateh ta The Chienga Tribunts LArayetre, Ind., April 16,.—Tho stablo of Al- exander Dubbs, a farmer living near Ruck Creck Station, this county, was atruck by Iight- ulng Wednesday night, ond tho structuro and {ts contents were entirely consumed. There were six head of live stock—two horses and four mules—in the bullding, and all of Mr. D.'s farm-implementa, grain, feed, ote, Loss in tho neighborhood of $1,800; amount of insurance not known, % WILLIAMSBURG, N. ¥. New York, Aprit 10.—The large furniture manufactory of Martin Warn, Nos. 161, 163, and 165 MeKlbben street, Williamsburg, took fire this ovening, the wind blowing strongly at the time, and tho firemen oxpertenced great diMl- culty in suppressing the tames. The fire, it in supposed, originated in tho cngine-room. Tho Joss could not be Inarned to-night, but it is thought will oxcecd $50,000, AT INDEPENDENCE, IA, Sptetat Corresponitence of The Chicago Tribune, Inperexpence, In., April 15.—Lnat evening. about 7 o'clock fire was discovered in tho steam coopernge of Evers & Son. Sovyeral barns close to the coopernze caught tre, but were saved by tho prompt action of tho tlre companies. Evers § wi 's loss is estimated nt $2,000; insured for AT CINCINNATI. Cinctxwatt, April 16,—The Democratic head- quarters, corner Sixth and Vine streets, wero burned out. onrly this morning. Tha firo was confined to tho club-rooms, but those wore com- pletely gutted, including all tho books and ra pers of the Hamilton County Domocrado Cub. N THE INDIANS. TOMTY “GOOD INDIANS,”* Dispateh tn Denver Trihune. SANTA Fe, N. M., April 1.—Keliabla informa ton furnished by na gentleman just in from Silver City, Is to tho offect that during the fight on the “th thirty Indians were killed; that the Mescn- Tero Indlans with Victorio aro leaving him and hurrying back to their reservation, and that Gen. Hatch’s command js chasing thom. Itscems that on the Tth it was Nant, war chicf under Victorio, who was in command of tho Apaches, and that Capt. Carroll, of tha Ninth Cavulry, with bis force, attuck ed thom. Tho Indians fought for somo time, and, turn- ing {n retreating, camo right upon Capt. Me- Clelland’s command In tholr rear, which opened fire on them, giving them a recoption too hot fo! rr thorn to stand; 60 they scattered and left thelr end. Gen. Hateh’s command wns nt Tulorosa on tho 10th inat,, about a day's march from the fgenty | having marched eighty-four miles in ights, ‘Tho fight took placo in Embreo cation, in tho San Andrens Mountains, The Indians tnd thrown ‘Up regular stone riffe-pits, and dofended them hotly. Capt. Carroll's cotnmund, fn tho seared after Indlins, was nearly three days without: water. Considernblo of thoutouk of the Apschos was captured by tho troops, VICTONIO’S BAND OVERTAKEN. BAN Francrsco, Cal., April 16.—A Tucson, Ari- zonn, dispateh says: “Maj, MoLean haa ovor- taken Victorio’s band of Apaches, and Is driving thom south.” _—— FINANCIAL, New Yona, April 10.—The failuro of William Caring & Son, leathor dealers, of Hochcater, N. Y., affects Now York merchants to tho amount of nearly $0,000. The referenco-bonks ging the firm good" and “oxcclicnt” in ropu- Puovipence, NR. T., April 16-<Tadd & Davie, extonstve dry-goods dealers, have mndo an ase alignment becattge of unfortunate outside spec ulation in which the senfor momber of the tirm ad been engaged. _——————__-- OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Queenstown, April 16—Arrived, Lord Clive, from Philadetphin; Scythia, from Now York. New ‘York, April 16.—Arrivod, Erin, from Liverpool. AMUSEMENTS. MYICKER’S THEATRE, FAREWELL APPRAIANCES OF MIL. SOTHERN! Grand “Lord Dundreary” Satines ‘To-Day'! OUR AMERICAN COUSIN! Two Charscters In Double Bil TO-NIGIT. SAM In DUNDREALY'S BROTHER BAM, DUNDREARY | @2uxHiuany anni Noxt Week—Koturn of “THE STRATEGISTS." HAVERLY’S THEATRE SAL MAVERLY, Manuyer anit Proprietor, Last Groat Saturday Matineo—Itomanibor this Mat!- Nev only Nalf price. “Last Glorioun Saturday Night of TI KIRALY Ys’ ENCHANTMENT! With all Its Heaplendant Econery, Wealth of Maxnitls AMyrind of Heltiunclos, Decoraulva Nature, Mid Animated Amusument Art. Do nutaliow thinallttoring urmy of glistening beauty to para oway without bolmg present nawin nnd again The spectacia that delights the Millon. Sanday~Loat Night of Li tert. Monday—tllk RIVAL CANTINEERS, NOOLEYS THEATRE, ‘This Afternoon at 2, and Evening at & lost two por formances of the Comedians, ROBSON? CRANE In Clay M.Greon and jason Thompaon's comody, SHARPS AND FLATS. Bund April R—TICK: bh it ie UPAUPETUAR ING AW. Ie LINGALD und Company Monday, April 19—Ilenry J. Byron's Ci 1 anges pri jonry J. liyron’s Comody, OUI GRAY'S MEDI: ts, Nervous Debility---Gray's Specltic Medicine, TRADE MARK Che Gent Hee TRADE MARK bn unfailing cure for BonunalWenke poss, Bpormatere rhea, Inipotonoy, esd all ilscance that follow asa. Ae quence of buae, Ye raul Larsitude, Patn (2 the Huck, bhunoss E TARINGof Vision, Vroma- AFTER TAKING, ‘Age, abd many of! w or Consumption, aid Pru rave. Full particulars in our pamphlet watch wo de> by mall to oyury one, The Bpecitia ‘all druggists at $1 por packazo, OF or will bo nent free by mail on ros pt of the monuy by Silrcsaline THE GRAY MED> Teln: CO, Mechanics’ Bock, Hutroit, Mich, pee Boudin, Chleaco, Uy wat Wholusaiy whd Hovall euneqiate, whe by Liruyulaia Uv ory WIN ta, <i nd iMtrweuinta, VAN SCITAACK, und M4 faako-at.Chleagi Bor Sold In Chicave by ul BTEVENSON & CO. Agents Y REMEDY. Poe any case of / REWORD Bed oe nL a bale Be ee it give, tri Te itwect onary eet’ care Uri I Rowe yentin mem CA\ ,) Bert ioe wrap for on boule Ii Pinel Min blach a Pilea} Sones bray yey tynaiura, Palco. yy la, gored OH Ary pal) rg BML sree ea een ett Le ation as STOREY & PAMKEL, by West Madisvn-st, Agu. wee NEW SCIENCE. WORDS OF WARNING. Nobody Spoke Them, and Disaster Waa. the Result. How a Prominent Gentleman Endared Certaln Ane noyances Withont Knowing Thelr Serious Nature, Until He Was Brought Low by Affliction, and Discovered the Extent of His Neglect-oo A Warning Experience and a Valuable Disclosure, “For want of a nail the shoo was lost; for want of 8 shoe the horse was lust: and for wantof & horse tho rider wes lost: all for the want of a little horseshoe nail.” Wo may try to despise tho day of anal! things, but amall things will not bo despised, Wo mry sneer at tritles, but trites will laugh at ta in the end. : a beieni nent eno nia realding st the East. felt unusually tired one day, but, supposing it to bo catised_by overexertion, ho gave it little at- tention, Tho next day ho was not so languid, but his head pained him. This ho attributed to indigestion, and took no further totice of. Mnt~ ters went alony In this way for several week tho head#ches and Iunguor continuing, vari oceastonally by certain dull pains in various. pare af the boly, He was not wholly insenalbla 0 those troubles, but, boing closely occupied, ho heedlesaly oyertooked them, Finally, after Inonths .hid paesed by, he waa suddeniy pros- Tented one day by the most. agonizing symptoms, ‘There was an intense pain in the amail of the Dueck: his ankles became swollen w twice thelr natural size; & moat violent nausea took posses= sion of ffm, and [ffe seemed ono intense pain. A_ physician was called. who pronounced it Bright's disease of the kidneys, which ho was Able to rellove, but could not curs. Now, had any one warned tho gentloman that the symptoms which had troubled him so long rose from the kidnoys, he would havo attonded. to thom at onee, but he did not know it; nud thoro fre thousands to-day in all parts of this land. who aro ae Just ns be did, and ft is high thine they should know what it means. It moans present ‘discomfort, future unhappiness, and premature death, unless attended to prompt: and treated rightly, The only discovery while! has ever been nindé in the sefentific or medient worlds that is 2 certain remedy for all auch, troubles i6 Warner's Snfo Kidney and LiverCure. Mare from a West India leat whose Properties, Uke Peruvian bark, are known and {nfallibte, It acts nt onco and naturally upon the organs which produce theso distressing troubles, oarry= toe health to the entire system and banishing: iin. That one-half of physical disoniers arisa rom imperfect kidneys is a new but sottled truth, and tht thoso disorders mixht be pro- yented by using Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is equally true. ‘Thousands of People, in- cluding prominent physicians, sefentists, and divines who bave known of ts wonderful powers: enthusinstically indorse and recommend It, It Ja for sale by all druggists, and avery one should keep constantly on hund this conqueror of dls- euse, Do not negicet it. MALY UNFERMENTED BAAR MALT BITTERS “TRADE MARK p SARRAAAAAAS Bir AND HOPS’ ITTER THE AGED—Mental and physical debility of tho nged begins with loss of nppotite and Means These two potent cnusesof prematuro and rapld decline have tholr origin in Derecrive Nothte TION ana ltroventsien Rroon, All othor alle menta inny be warded olf if these be restorad to acondition of health. To accomplish this be- neficent purpose, MALT BITTERS nro superior to all othor forms of malt and medicine, They are rich In bono and fut-producing materiuis. Thoy vitallze with now Ife the process of diges- tion. Thoy dissolve and ussimilate overy neticlo of food, thereby enriching and strengthening the blood. They fecd tho brain ns well as the blood, banishing nervousness, melancholy, and Bleeptossness. Far every form of Dohilltyof both mind and body of tho aged, MALT BITLERS aro tho purest and safest Restaritive in modicine, MALT BUTTERS are prepured without fermen: tation from Cunndian BARLEY MALT and. HOPS, and nre free from the objections urgod agalnst malt tquors. Ask for MALT Birrens, prepared by tho MALT Rirrzns Company, aud seo that every bottin bears the Trine MAnk Lannr. duly signed and inclosed in wave Ines us seen in cut. MALT BITTERS nre for enie by nll Drugeiste, SUINEIAL VATE: és a@READ THIS AGAIN, “Aire SILURIAN WATE is Naturo's Miraculous Remedy for all diseases of the Liver and IXtdseys, all Urinary affections, Dyspepsia, Dropsy ani Gravel, Isthoouly Cure for br SITES ond BRIGHTS DISHASE, Suffe: Jonger but buy n gallon at40 couts and drink {tat home, Large Paiuphiet mallet free giving mieilical o: tnlots ete, The GENUINE, i ILIAN WATTEI® (6 for gato, in Chilcago by Buok & Rayner, D, It. Dyche & Con Cor, Blate & Madison, ate,| Cor, Btate & Randolpts ata, fut 117 Clark streot. T. Whitneld & Ci 210 Wabash Ave, Judson 8. Jac Tadiana ayo, cor, Slat st. fi Cotton, »cor, Chicazo avo niua J. Smith, | Madisoust, cor, Og Cor. Clark and Jackson sts, And other first-class druggista, Do not permit an: other water to Deautetituted for SRLURIAN. Wholesale Depot at Buek & Mayner’s, If your druggist docs not keep ft, onfor direct from the ‘Silurian Bernas ANDEHSON & HASLAGH, Proprictors, Waukesha, Wisconsin. Wm. M. Dale, 9 | Cor. Clark and “Mullaon ate, ‘A. ©. Mell, 405 W. Madivon, ‘st. | Storey & Parker, Maillson, cor. Halsted at, Fe We DI BG. MEDICAL PREPARATIONS, eae rireerengeyts Fully 25 per cont of the human,tnce arg, victims to riiakor complete (mpatonyy, ‘This atartiing tasore fon will by fully curroborutod by every Intelltzens phyelctan, ‘tho peinelyat eatisvs provtuclog thie dieonae are Indixerotions or excessea, Some ot the common syinptoia ace long ot vigor, epern reba, pata in thu back, diapoaition to nyotd suctoty, lunguse, dooney faraboulnas, mantel distress, inevous del 4 Joucorrhien (tn fomalens, dabtittiting dreants, no falxe modesty prevent tho paront from warming: child of thls erent Heorut hablts aro the ra Of Gnorance, nuitical profuaston has boon winiost criintnnlly neuligent or reticent about these things, oa the demand for increnauil accommodations at the In sane asyluma niuply atiort. ‘Thara ina wall-know prinetpal tn animal physlolory that no vituluetion can take plucy except through the fthanarvous system, 1f the norva winkonad Thora isaromody inthe rouch of all, one that has Rood die tew far averhait w eonury, Dr, Kloorda VITAL RESTORATIVE hos buen scrulinizod and in= domed by the Acadamy of Medicina it Party as an ins fallible shocitafar thoabova, contains no phosphorus, tantharides, rather polsony ts puroly \ZORTAULE, producing no reaction, and la permanent tn effect; iam Suxar-coated pill, und can bo ful of Lovessor & Co. 10 bis rue Iichelion, Paris (Franow, oF of Drs. Browit Hiuesmond, soto agent fur tho U, 8., Singer Building, be Louls. Stu.; box of 10) pills, By bux of 0, $l, ont by niail upon recuipt of price, CERTIVIOATE. ’ PANS, July 14, 1973-10 Ruv do Is Paix.—A Mr, 1. Tn Ofty-three years ofd, bad boon a widower twonty-tive yours, NOTVOUS Wupuramont; had suffured for ey Joare’with’ sharmatarrivea, aud for ton yeara wit hervous dablity und entira tmupotency.. bur olghioon yeurs he tried every known remedy without any buns Hit. Ho cami to ie und T advived tin to try Hifcord's Vital Restorative, After four mouths he was dlvcoure agod, but I inalsted upon hls continulny tte uso, and tn ning months ho was rostored to full hualth aud vigue you musriod. «nd fas two thay children. ut OFS patients trumtad > word cured within days, 115in six-wooks, 10 botweon tnu and throa monine Sbotweon Uva and ale nbathe A ip alae ate ._Medieing de ia ifosyltal Charity, VAN BO! CK, ST! IN & CO. Chicag Wildiosale Agunds fortua Dea trade,