Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1880, Page 3

we, FOREIGN. ~ Gladstone BHxperiences Much Difficulty in Making Up ®» His Cabinet. He Finds It Hard to Satisfy the Claims of the Advanced a Liberals. : ——_——_- Particuiars of the Recent Crush- ing Defeat of tho Afghans. A Stubborn Fight, in Which the Natives Suffered Great Ne Loss. The Allied Powers Administer a Gentle Prodding to the Sub lime Porte, Reminding Turkey that the Berlin Treaty Must Bo Strictly Ob« served. “Weokly Review of the English Grain Orop and Market Prospeota. GREAT BRITAIN. RESIGNATIONS, Lonpon, April 26.—It 1s reported that tho “British Ambassadors to Constantinople and | Vienna have forwarded their resignations, LAND LEAGUE MANIFESTO. ‘The manifesto of the Land League pro- poses the establishment of x departinent to -buy up land and create a peasant proprictary by advancing tho purchase-moncy at & per cent per annum for thirty-five years, and to suspend all ejectments for non-payment of Tent two years, FAILURE. Cornelins Shiers, upholsterer and paper- hanger, of Manchester, and a Inrge specu- ‘Iator in buildings, public houses, ete. has failed,. Liabilities, £63,000, A NOTADLE FACT. The absence of the Prince and Princess of Wales from the wedding: of the Princess Fredericka of Hanover and Baron Pamel von Romingen at Windsor Saturday fast, and the Prince’s visit to congratulnte Gladstone on his appointment tothe Premiership, aremuch commented on, The marriage of the Princess of Wanover to her father’s secretary has caused considerable friction In the highest circles. _ WOOL SALES. At the wool sales this evening 0,300 bales were sold. ‘The market was very strong, and. prices are still hardening, Scoured Port Philip and Cape are fully two pence and Reoured Sydnoy and New Zesland one and o half to two pence dearor than the March rates, Othor wools fully maintain the open- ing rates, Tite i “The Rev. Thomas Rawson Birks, theolog- {eal and sctentifie writer, Is paralyzed, and has been wiconscious tor a weeks... INTERNATIONAL COURTESIES, Capt. Potter, df tho United States frigate Constellation, and his officers, were among the guests at the luncheon: given by the Cork Yacht Club to the Duke of Edinburg to-day, Conk, April 20,—At a, luncheon given by the Cork Faeht Club thay, tho Duke’ of Edinburg pro osc the health of Capt. Pot- ter, of tho United States frigate Constella- ‘tion, baytn ® graceful compliment to the Aumorican Nation for its generosity in send- ing ate supplies, Capt, Potter. briefly re- “plied, 2 CABINET MERTING, Lonnow, April 26.—The Standard. states that ube further appointments to the Cabinet: lave been made, owlng to the circumstance that Gladstone has been unable to. settle the claims of the advanced Liberals to have at Tenst one scat In the Cabinet, Yesterday was spent in fruitless negotiations, but it is ex- “pected a decision willbe arrived at before tis afternoon, Glindstone offered Sir Charles Dilke the Under Secretaryship of ‘Foreign Affairs, but it-was positively de- clined on the ground that room in tha Cabi- net ls elated, for ono of Sir Charles’ section of the party. It is stated that Goschen declined the Goy- ermor-Generalship of India when that ofllea Was suggested to him, Lord Rosebery has declined any place in the Government on the around that ho might bo suspected of recetving it in return for services rendered to Gladstone in Midlothian, The Queen will hold a council to-morrow, wien Me is expected the new Ministry will be hin, © The Dally Telegraph announces that Sir William Vernon Fareoure has ‘nceopted the Dost of Home Secretary, Upton late hour last night though sev- eral names wero submitted to the Queen, hor Spproval had not yet been recelvad, ‘he Enrl of Derby was yesterday offereda seat in tho Cabinet, but declined. ts understood ‘that Parliament cannot mevt before the 2th of Muy. : MORE IONORS, e a elty upon Capt. Patter, o Tollef-ship Gonstelintlon. Y 3 i j IN GERMANY. INDON, April 20.—A Berlin correspondent reports that Gladatona’s nes te Twer is received thera with but little apprehen- sion. Granville’s By intent is gratifying fo the Germans, aa A Ehoushs togte will be chi Govern ianae In the foreign volley of the AFGHANISTAN. : THE RATTLE, Canur, April 26.—The following ara tho full detalts of the battle between Gon, Staw- art and the Afghans on the 10th Instant; Tho enemy was observed two miles off, and the British forces were immediately placed In Position, ‘The artillery ndvanced to the nt- tack, firing with grent effect on the enemy, Who Inet the crest of the is, but be- fore tho attack was doveluped a desperate charge by 8,000 Ghazis was mude along the face of the whole. Ine, enveloping both flanks, ‘The Ghazis, of whom many ‘Were mounted magnificently, and led by men with standards, charged right into the British, Some of thom succeeded {n getting round the flank of two squadrons of tha -+Ancera, who charged on the main body, A considerable number, plso, got through tho Uno of Infantry in the centre, and nearly Teached Gen, Stewart and the headquarters of hts stat; In stopping theo and defending the guns on the tight, two squadrons of Pun- jaub feavalry made several brilliant charges ang id great execution, The action Tasted Ri hour, when the enemy retired off the i s to the plains, leaving over a thousand ead, and removing as maty wounded. The ritish logs is soventeon” killed ard “126 Wounded, . Los: P SunnENDENeD, NDON, April 23.—A dispatch from Cabul banhe Mahomed. ‘Aiam han, who held Ghuanee before the arrlyal of the British, feet fi friendly manner and sur- son of iy 6 place to them. - Moosa Khan, of tee i @ ex-Atmeer, had before the arrival Mo if ritish been removed to Shilgurh by ral oshk-l-Atun, our inveterate opponentand elas leader of the Ghilzals. ¢ Bebo sitar las left Ghuznee to recover Fits Khan when he will be placed in who eellt bee dar Mahomed Alam Khan, ur a hater nted Provisional Governor Uispatch from Ghuznea rays Mahomed Jan's brother has came in aud Mahomed Jan has ‘ia other Chie, es ) AbpunuanaaN KAN, ul dispatch says: In consequence of Pio alfieutty of ejecting ‘Abdurraiinan Khan one he strong position ha already holds In bin of eng Taka ee fe the Hae ot i Inaking him Ameer gains ground. ees MAHOMED ITASUAN, Loxpow, wat i April 90.—A Cabul dispatch says Nahomed ‘Hassan, ex-Governor of Fellalabad and zealous partisan of the ex-Amcer, was the chief leader Of the attack at Charasatb, ENGLISII GRAIN TRADE. WEEKLY REVIEW, Lonnoy, April 9—The Mark Lane Ex- preaa anys: The wenthor the lust two tinonths has been the most seasonable known for five years, The xpring sowing has been satisfactorily finshed, and agricultural pros- pects menerally favorable. In consequence of tho prospect of good crop the farmers have ceased to attach Importanes to the re- tentlonof the rematning stock of home-grown wheat, and the supplies in Mark Jane and the country markets have consequently been more Nberal, Although tho condition of simples has been falr, sales were only ef- fected with diMenulty at a decline of two shillings per quarter. Actual tmports of foreign at Liverpool and London have nat been sufficient to: enuse depression, but nu imerous arrivals at ports of call and Iheral shipments from and the marked decline in Auterica, have reduced business to A BTATE OF PANIC. Operations of holders have beon utterly. dis- organized by the relerse of tho Immense Aeeumulation on the Atlantic seaboard. Ine structions given to factors have been simply, “Take the best price you ean get, but sell.” In such a demorntized state of trade, when miitlers can searcely be induced to look at wheat, it!s not ensy to chronicle the exact decline, especially as tha lowest point dovg not appenr to have yet been reached; but It miny be stated that since the acknowledzed faifure of tho ring, wiute American has de- clined 63 and red 43 per quarter, As far ns enn be gathered at pres the exports from. Russia will not be very large, In con- sequence of this fact the decline on Russia has not exceeded 2s Gd per quarter, Business has been entiraly of aretail char- acter. Tho demand so far is net at all stim- ulated by thodecline. Prices in future are uncertain, but so sharp a relupse may be fol- lowed by A SUANVER NEACTION. Arrivals nt ports of call have been large. Tho recent heavy decline in wheat his brought forward buyers. There lins been a large demand throughout the week. Drices recovered Gd to 1s on red, and 1s to Is Od on white. Maize is quiet. It has declined a shilling quarter. Oilers of whent for ship- ment ‘from America continue restricted, Some Mttle business hag been done tn red winter on passage at 18s 6d to 408 3d, but buy- ers generally indisposed to operate. Matze and Grey are silghtly lower, Sales of Ene glish whent last week Were 29,553 auarters 1b 48s 1d, agalnst 63,483 quarters at 405 1td at the same pegiod Jast year. Imports into, the United Kingdom for the week ending April 0 sere 961,858 ewt of wheat and 111,82 cwe of flour, FRANCE. CONTRIBUTIONS CALLED FOR, Paws, April 26—At all the English and American churches. yesterday appeals were made for contributions to Lady Layard’s fund for the relief of the Bulgariun and East Roumelian refugees, ELECTION. Panis, April 20,—The election of a Radical Deputy in Besancon Is a severe blow to Gani- betta, and a victory for Clemenceau and the extremists. Benuquier polled 3,89 votes, against 3,600 for Ordinnire, the Gambettist candidate. Tho seat was that formerly held by Albert Grévy, but mado vacant by his election to the Senate. ‘The dificulty between Albert Grévy and Journault, Secretary-General_ of Algeria, which caused the scene with Godetle in the Chamber of Deputics on the 21 inst., was also made an element of the canvass, which renders the defeat of tho regular Republican candidate a matter of serlous import for the present Government. THE RELIGIOUS DECREES. M. Lamy, Republican and Catholic, will introduee an interpellation in the Chamber of Deputies questioning the religious de- erees on legal grounds, : GERMANY. ENPLOSION AND L088 OF LIFE, Bentas, April 0.—A telegram from Bres- Tau reports n boiler-explosion at Kinigsrute, rosulting in the.deuth of six persons aud the wounding of several, THE EMPEROM AND BISMARCK, The Emperor Inst nisht went to Wels- baden. Bismarck is again suffering from neuralgia, . RETROTHAT. Lonnow, April 26.~A dispatch from Tor- Mn says: wine Karl 1. of Wurtemberg hus ven hig consent to thebetrothal of Princess Pauline toa young puysielan practicing at Breslau, of who she ig enamored, on con- dition of her assuming the name and title of Fraulein von Kirehback.”” BISMARCK’S ILLNESS, TLonnon, April 20.—A Berlin dispatch says Bismarck Is unable to leave his room SOUTH AMERICA, TITE WAR. Panama,‘ April 18.—Pernvian advices say that the transport Oroya has Just returned to Callno after repeating the exploits of the Union, She ran past the Chilinn fleet In the night, visited Tocopolln, destroyed some Inunches, and captured a sinall steamer, ‘fhe Oroya then procecded to Chira and dis- charged tho arms and ainmunition fora bri- gnde organized in Arequipa, Campero, the new Bolivian President, is en his way te Tacna with 8,000 men, whic, with the forces at Arica, will place the strength of the allied army at about 21,000 men, ‘Che Chiliang are gradually, oxtondlng thelr nes toward Tacna, ' TURKEY. DEMAND OF THE POWERS, ConsTANTINOPLE, April 2d,—The Powers have addressed a collective note to the Ports demanding that the frontier evacuntion Inst week, and since occupled by the Albanians, be innuedintely reoccupled by the Turks and then surrendered to the Montencgrins, I aecordanes with the termsof the convention, ITALY, ROCIALIST ARNYSTED, Roars, April 20,—Costa, 0 noted Soctallat, has been arrested at Milan, with ne woman alleged to be a Russian Nihilist whoso ex- tradition ls demanded. " VARIOUS, * "Tost. Lonnoy, .\pril 26—Tho Spanish bark El- virn was washed ashore at Madelra, The ! boiltes of four of her crew were found, and it is feared the rest are lost. SARA BERNHARDT, Panis, April %.—A. long letter from Sara Bornhardt appears in to-day’s Figaro. She declares that she ran off from the Frangalso ina fit of hysterical excitement, and that next day she was just ns much astonished as the public at what sho had dono, She says, however, that she does not regret her action, Without making any positive statement, the lotter convoys the impression that the fainaus Dofia Sol will gome day return te the Parisian sae, though not to the Comedie Fran- A DRAMATIC INCIDENT, A dramatic incident occtirred at the trial of Jarnaul, who has just been condemned to fifteen years’ Imprisonment for fatricide at Lausanne, After tho verdict of guilty was rontiered, the prisoner arose and solemnly protested that he was not in his right mint when he killed his brother, Ne begged the Judge tu order the gendarmes to plores his breast with thelr bayonets, . Tho incident caused Jntense excitement in the court, SOARDAD IN on ve, *. Gen, Bonet, Aide-de-Camp of Don Carlo: {a Is be arraigned {n a short thne before rin Milan Court of Assizos on the charge of stealing the decorations of the Bourbon pre- tender, ‘The accused General wishes the suse to meet witht ceed slop as a elaims to have plqunnt disclosures to make about the Spanish rinee, : TUK BAUTERRE AFFAIR, “The scandalous Sauterre case comes on before the tribunal here today, sfme, Bauterre intends denying the truth of the story about the dejenner with a Prince (au) posed to be the Princo of Wales) ut the Gals reay, ad related In Daudet's “ Nabob.?s A THRIYTY PEOPLE, Some idea of the thrifty habits of tho French may be gathered from the fact thatthe suui of ies 000 was deposited in the say- ings-b: in France! during the last year, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, and that the number of depositors excecded 2,000,000 persons, ITALIAN ARREATS, Lonnoy, April 20,—A Romedispateh saya: Many persons in good position have been arrested at Leghorn in connection with the agsnsination of Signor Glovannl Ferenzona, MNS, BELIGMAN'S PAUTY. Mrs. William Seligman, of New York, raven brilliant bail here on Saturday Inst, which was largely attended by the American colony, ns well ns by a number of diatin- guished residenta, A PARTY OF AMERICANS, A party, of Americans, with Prof, Linton, of West Point, has just arrived hore on nilsson commected with, the construction of serial rullways In this elty, A MUCH-PHIZED BATON, ae Tho baton with which Verdi couducted at Alda,” at the Grand Opera, has been placed in the Mugettm of the Conservatoirie. A FIENCH SERMON, Perd Fellx preached a fieree sermon_yes- terday ab St. Roch against the antl-Cliris- {lan and revolutionary press. “VIVE LES ETATS UNIS," Among the politieal erles heard in the crowd during the rloting at Lille yesterday was that of “Vive les Etats Unis,” A WONDERFUL PARROT. And Anybody Who Belloves This fan Swallow the Arabian tate Warules Chambers’ Journal. My fathor, knowing iny desire to have a par- rot, employed o connoisseur to muke the pur- chase. It wasn fine young xray bird with av senrict tall, When she came to ime tho bird hid never spoken, and it was sume weeks befaro she did, T took greut pains with her, When she hegan to spenk I taught her to do so distinctly, and Poll soon caught tho tanes of my voice, though T nover unticlputed that she would be- come the clever, intelligent bird sho did. Her spenking powers were wonderful—not ea a simple imitation of worda, but Ike a reusoning, thinking creature. Toll was excessively proud and sensitive, Sometimes my brother teased her, and spoke in n contemptuous manner, when she woutd only shrug her shoulders and relapse into silence, us if be wero quite beneath ner contempt. There were two dear friends who, nt that timy, were constant visitors, Polly was agrent favorit with them, and 4 source of muchamure ment to both. Ono day whilo wo were sitting in tho dining-rovin sho observed them com: ing aerozs the fleld at a short distance, and called tome: “Here's W— and I~ coming; thoy will want their dinner, Won't Lizzle bo in uragol Abi ahtwhn't sho; that’s all.” “ Noneensd, Poll," Tsafd. ‘Don't tell stories. They aro not coming, and if they were yu could not sco thom"; not suppobing her aight was 80 keen, “ Well, you'll geo,” replied Polly. Inn fow moments the bell ring, and Mr, W— and Mr. R——. appenred. Nothing could quict the Dird. She eeemod inan cestasy of fun and tlschlef, and hud to be earried away into tha kitchen to the cook, who, to her no HtUlo annoyance, had to propare an impramptur dinner, Tho dinner was served and Polly re- turned to her own pluce, By this time she wns thoroughly excited, and began praising hersctt and her dear mistress, Mr. R——, who thoroughly admired the bird, led tho conver- sation. “What a Firat she looked at her foot, Wanlserul foot] What a tall, and a red one “Yea, Polly, you are a beautiful bird,and a clever ane us well, You suw us comtng across the Held, and knew we bad not had gurdinnor, You aren euaw ing bird, Polly." “Hat bal’ with her curfous laugh. “Polly {3 Helever bird, Polly's a beautiful ‘hina. Whata Polly, what a—whainful Polly." We all lnughed heartily, in which sho Jolnod— Polly toudest of all Mr. H— said: “Welldone! You ought to ee sunt to college, to teach the studenta clocu-. jon. Onv of the most singular instances of hor in- telligence nad great niughtiness was the follow- ing: One morning L bud fens fron home, A young servant went to Poll’s eage and, not nowing that she wis very Kuvaye, opencd it. Potly flew at herhand. Tho girl was frightencd, left tho door open and run away; and, the win- dow being open, Polly walked @.1t into tho front len. ‘The cook siw her, and called; but tho wild not come back; so, thinking it was Dest to tonve ber until my return, couk watched her climb into 2 tree, Ihad had experience of Polly's perverse dis- position, and kuew that only by stratagem I contd inanage her. J walked down tho puth and, carrying 0 favorit eat with ine, sat dawn neur tho tree and procveded to stroke pussy and pot her. “Poor pussy! poor pussy! You shall omy petnow. Polly has gone away and les moe.” 1 often bought her a sweot biscuit, and I had somo with mo, which T yuve to the cat, Bull atroking her. My ruse had sneccededyl had “hor Joalousy. Theard a rustiingin the hes, and presently Polly called out, *J'ussy at Wi! hh.’ Tild not take any noticos but, still fondling tho cnt, I auld: “Came, pussy. We will go and seo If dinner Is ready.” Matters wero now progressing, T ginnced up and saw Polly quictly descending tho tree; and when {she came tothe bottom, cried: “ Polly's outs Bolly hus been # walk,” : “Bo Lavo, Polly can atop out altogothor now, if sho likes." y » Pussy fs a fool—a horrid fool’" Her temper was thoroughly aroused. Shecxme to me, eltmbed upon’ my kueo und rubbed her prutty head upon my hand, [had her sutely uow. After this a strong padlock was put upon bér cago to provent any. more tree eseapades, We hid a very handsomo pencock, ‘which ae could sce from her eage when sho was on the lawn, It was absurd ta seo tho strutting Dird, bis pride and solr ae cue nod equally anu te Heber to Polly talking to bin. We ealled hin ph, Polly then would say: “Como here, Ralph,—boautiful Ralph, handsome Ralph! Come, spread your tail.” ‘The tall would bo outaprend, “Oh, you beauty! Now stamp—stamp your Tout, god, clever Ralph,” : One day, while listening to auch talk as this, she turned tome and demurcly said, * What o fool that Ralph fst" “Nuy, Polly's Hatph ts not fool; he is a vory oluver Dird, und 1 like bitin.” Whanover sho wig not pleased, she shrugged hor shoulders, as if in dorision. Now, Tsay Ralph jaa fool." dust thon the peacock gave ono of those orfes thut a pencock alone exnutter, Polly, therefore, gave Bnothor in (imitation and, laughing loudly, surieked: ** Italph is binging— Hulph is singing! Oh, Lsbatl dic shall dle of lwughing”” ‘A remid{cublo instance of her Jeatous temper was displuyed to 4 parrot which had been pur- chased by a friend, who sent It to stay with us, hoping that It would learn to spent ff It ussool- ated with ay bird. Nut Polly conevived an Inveterate dlaiike to the interloper, treuthig It with contempt, enlllng tt all tho fl names: she knew. Thoy were both in the dining-room Ono morning. Lhud trained ber go well to bo allont during the family worship that she novor WMaturbed us. The other bird mude various sounds, not very loud; but Polly knew thit all nolse was wrong, By way of chidiig her iltebeed companton, sho satd ina whisper: Husn, hush} Be quict, you naughty bird!" When prayer was over, sho burst out; “You naughty, wicked bird—you horrid bird; you kitehen bled —mut out, got out! Awny with youl Ati this, wo uw it was useless to Sipe, herua fs Instructress, and #0 sont the despised bird ome, Noyvertholess sho had her favorits, and was vory kind te them. She was vory fond of the eat, nud would call hur to tho cugu. But the most singulur fancy she took was nlittle mouge, The winter was very cold, aud a4 Polly suffered much from Jt, eho was tikon every Tight. to ny bedroom, where there was it fire, and bi pees on nt low stool neue it. card ber talking in & low tone. I and honrd her say: “Petty pretty darting, Polly won't hurt you—Polly won't bite you.” Wondering whut aho moant, for I waa sure thnt ahe was uot talking to me, Tot out of bed and went to hur cago. ‘Thore in the bottom of the enge was alitile we undernicuth tho wires, foedlug quite contentedly, and without any wgn of fear, I often saw tho Hy creatiua come in and ont of Polly's cage, nor did sha over: nttempt to injure It or drivo it away. Hor Bpeceh wi wry pecullar when thse sho iid not like were present. She had a grout disttbe to my busband,—1 suppose from a feeling of Jonlavey,—undulways acemod unhappy when bo was near, A fow months after our marriage wo pald wu short visit tomy father, and one day when Twas alone with Polly in tho dining-ream whe wud to me in hor tenderost tones: * Why did you go uway and get married, dear? Why did you go to Scotland and leave your own Polly? Polly loves you. Don't wo away ngain and leave mol Ma cried when you bee oud went away! Don't leave Polly uni" . FY tito had nevor bofore heard her epevk in such a gentle maouor, and before my husband ontered the room he thought Ewas in convere sation with a friond, and paured outsilo to Niston. Ho has never forgotten tho tmpression nade upon bim by that touchiow colloquy, We hud to loave Polly bobind, under mamma‘’s care,” und in writing to me afterward she told mo that the dear bird would Gk about mo con. Erauntlys ‘One day maming suld to ber, “ Polly, £ am writing to your milatress. Shall 1sond your 1m love?" “0 ooit and hero's a pretty feather. E— loves Polly's foathors,”” te was sont to me, and 1 havo it stil, But unfortunately for Polly's beauty, sho bit off nearly ull her svarlut feathers Ta sxond to me, When I revisited my former home, I took my little baby with me. Polly was delighted. {t was gonvibing belonging to hor deur mistress, and must be loyed. When any one culled sha would say? Have ott oon. baby? Buch ry beauty? Give It tome. Polly won't bite it; Polly wilonly kiss it," I had full confidence in ber Jove for mo; but, I nced scarcely say, I nover tried her affection for tho litte ono. She, uke eotuer pets, has passed away, but is not for- gotten, LOCAL CRIME. THE BOHNOW MURDER, Sunday afternoon Detective: Keating went to Joliet, and yesterday he returned, having in charge the convict William, alias “itedney” Burns, whd is wanted in thie county for tho cold-blooded murder of olf man Rohnow in a grocery at tho corner oof ‘{hirty-first and Butterfield atreeta in Murch, 1879. Three men entered tho place early one evening, and, with thale faces concealed bee hind handkerchiefs and revolvers In hand, pro- ceeded to rob the place, Thootd nan was sweop- Ing out tho store, and, taken by surprise, roised his broom (to strike, when ‘he wus shot In the abdomen. We died the next day in donsoquence. Among the valuabics stolen from the grocery wusa nlece of serip paid to. a school janitor. A closo watch wus kept for thid scrip, and, though it turned wp in tho Controtler’s oMco within thirty ays after tho murder, and the attention of the pulico was called ,to it, nothing waa ever done until © few months ogo, when Superintendent’ O'Donnell, after weurch nado tong and tedious by the lapse of tne, stieceeded It tracing tho sertp through the West ‘town ofjice, Jobo Buehler's bank, Bure tholonie & Hocadne's brewers, ton siloo keeper named Brown on May street, whorecoiver ae south ie shuayt bur Co traded horses with Burns. A day or two Inter Burns called on this neighbor. tho saloonkeeper and’ wanted to redeem the serip, but it had alae Pusaed out of thalr hands, Burns was doing business for himeell at this time In buying and selling barrels. Proba- bly no murder of the kind has been writt up BO extensively o8 (this, and tho 4 velopments in jo cane 6tro oyot fru: athe minds of newspaper’ readers. Tho evidence against Burns will uf course be wenk in certain points. One of bls compuniona Inthe attulr was “Nibsy" Payne, now under sentence In Minnesota, It was expected to Hel bins here, we there, were hopes of hia turn and also upon State's evidence, “but Gov. Pillsbury fused to let bim go. ‘ho scrip fur: for: the prosecution, niehes «it qe start and itwill be bard for tho prisoner to explain away bls posscasion of it, and his subsequent at- tempt to redeem tt, Another important point {s that Burns his been Identified by two persons who saw hin and bla companions in a sntous opposit the grocery shurtly before the rob- very and murder, One of them set up the balla for. them‘ to play pool, and enn’ possibly be mistaken ns to Burns’ tden- Ss Tho prisoner, since be has been Jocked up nt Contral Staion, hus purported to be able to prove an nlibl—specifically, that ho wns in Adame’ saloon, at tho corner of Rive Island ave- nuc and Eleventh street, the night of the inur- dor.. Detective Keating engiged yesterday in running down this claim, and upton Inte hour had found nobody willing to substantiate Burns’ ktatument. It is certain, however, that. some of his fricnds have made propurations to provean alibi, and despite tho identification of Burns by tho two witnesses, thoy tinny yot he able tu give the pollce considerabletrouble., Tho third point In the ovidence fs furnished by Denis Swaf- fell, whe hae heard Durns and companions talkabout tho killing, and once nt Monmouth, In this State, heard Payne blame Burns for killlng tho old mun when tt was not necessary. The pesoncr isa lithe, well-bullt young man of perbups 5 years, sandy complexion and hair. Ite Is very pulu and stekly louking, which, necording ‘to the Penitentiary officinis, his eome apn him sineo Suber feniont O'Donnell visited him and churged him with tho murder. Hy is under sentence for five years for shooting ata conductor nonr Monmouth, who put him and his companions off a train because thoy could not pay fare. Burns talked” frooly Yesterday the polley, Muyor Hare rson, and tho roporters. In ‘fuct, hls tongue appears to appreciate the Mberty given it after wo long silence at Julict. He talks eblelly about bis altbl, and abouthis ability to prove that he got tho scrip in a horse trade which be made just prior to the ono ba made on May street. Wie cheerfully answers any but leading questions, and these he contented hin relf by eithor denying or isaying be dida't kno His irinoeence of the murder he stoutly agserta. polar he willbe taken to the County Jui. ‘The indictment ugainet bim fs set for hearlng vt the May term, and tho State's Attorney will doubtless inuke short “work of bringing’ It to rll. — SERIOUS AFFRAY. Wiliam Ii. Molden lies in a precarious con- dition at tho County Hospital, tho result of quarrel which took place between 1 gang of house-movers last Saturday noon at the cornerof ‘Third avonuo and Twelfth atrect, nnd concerning: which the police board nothing until yesterday afternoon, His injuries consist of a fracture of tho frontal bono,—the forthead. The exterunt bone haus upon it n componnd commuted fracture near the median line about the size of a2-cent coln. The fructuro of the Internal plato ts larger, and there {4 besldes considerable depression, Tho meninges, or three membranes covering the brain, ara oxposed by the wound, Molden’s assailant was olthor Michaol or John Wilski, Polanders, both ofjwhom were employed by H. Sheeler & Co. in moving a house ut tho corner, mentioned. Warrants for tholr arrest wage sworn beforu Justicg Wallace yesterday by Michnol Siechan. the foreman of the gang, but up to an carly hour this. morning the poller had not succeeded In finding either of thom. It 18 not thought they left town, ng Meohan saw thom yesterday on Twelfth street, but it 1 quite probable that thoy expecte! tobe arrested for tho nasault and are thorefore keeping out of tho way. Thoy liveon Efghtconth place, betwoen Muy and Fisk streets, but; thoy wore not to be found there Inst night. Mr. Sheclor was found at hla home, No. 10 Sholtostrest. Hosays Michnol Wilaki has been in hia employ of and on ‘for four years, and that since the nssault rome of tho em. Ee ve have told him that Mike was yery stubborn, uscrolentiic: and — vindictive, Martin Mechin tus been in hia cimploy only oa few dave, and) from tho beginning the Potanders found fault with his way of doing things. Saturday forenoon Mr, Bhecler called upon the mon xt work removing the house, und, finding bis new foreman porcept- bly under tho tntlienca of liquor, concluded that he would have tasuperintean the work hime self, which ho did until tho mon knooked off work for dinner, Having other gangs of inon at work In different sections of tho city, he quit and wont home. Within a half-hour Mike Wliski culled sigan him at tho house and told him fhe had broken up ina row, and that he and hfs brother would do no work until Monday. Mr. Shecler says ho bustened back to tho house, and ascertained from people in the nolghborhood, and from tho colored members of fn adjacont firo-cuginescompany that the flght ad been a very serious one, and that bis Curve jan aud youny Molten had been taken to some doctor's office on State strect. He finally found a colored doctor who told him that Molden was badly hurt, and that as he did not baye the toola nucessery to lift the fractured bone, he give hint un ‘order to the County Hoapltal, “Mr. Sheeler wont thors, only to uscertain thut Molden, though seriously Injured and aalnat tho wishos of the physictan, had yone to the foromun's house at’ No, Wright street, quite inte id the diy when Mr. Bhooter sucecoded. in Anding him, and ho inslated on Molden returning to the bos. pital. ‘The foremun was badly heaton about the end, and roally appeared to bo wore than Mol- don, Mr. Shecter valled upon his omployé at the hospital Sunday afternoon, and found blm rest- Jog very comfortubly. His bead pained him con- sidoratily, but he was in good mental condition. Molton Was not regulurly Sripley od on thin ung, and cume to tho plicoe with the foremun's dinner, Thoy had beer to, wash dawn tho dry bread and meat, and wile tity woro enting tho row begun. Mechan struck the frat blow by slapping Miko Wilaki in the taco for calling hin a foul name. Mike began to beluber bin with a crow-bar, such Ha are used by house. movers, and uppeared to be about to kill the man whon Molden fnterfered. John Wilski, without furthor provocation, rushed upon Mol- don with a sledyo hammer, und dealt hima a blow an the forehvad whieh knocked him senseless, Tho brothors thon ran oll, Michael Meehan, the foreman, corroborates the story of hia employer, omitting tho fact of his being under tho Influence of Hquor, Ho ace knowledges striking Wilskt, and gays ho dtd it for cause, Ho was not able te leave the house, owing to bin injuriessuntl yesterday, when bo heard that Molden was worse, and then bo can- eluded ta have the Polundors urrestod. Early this morning Moulin was suffering, as hoe hid boon all: day, from meningitis, and the hystoians considered his vaso very dangeruus, 3.8. Murphy, the physioinn in charge, wus unablo to say how the case, would result. BURGLARIES, Burglars attompted ut 4:0) yeaterday morning to gain entrance to tho cigarstore No, . 1200 State street, but were scared away. by 8, Van Vrang, who heard thom attgmpting to'forco the front and rear doors. Nothing was taken, Sunday afternoon thigves ontered tho real- doico of F. Gillespie, Nb. 2% Winthrop place, by Suniel through an Spon window-At tho front of the bouso, Tho noise thoy mado was hoard by Birs. Walsb, and when she Falsent the nlerne tho fellows ran away. Eurly yostorday morul; burglars attempted to enter tho roaldonce ol Michael 3eCann, No. 6 on the sane place. Thoy weoru frightened off before securing anything, TITE JUSTICES,’ Nathan Isracl, a pawnbrokor, chargod with recolving stolon properly, was bold over to tho ‘Criminal Court youturday by Justice Summer- Held in bonds of $500, It Is icand that he pur- chased the goods stolen from Mrs. Galon, the dressinaker, by the boy ThomasCohrs, Thomus Dewin was also up on’ the au: And wus Beld over ta the Criminal Gourtin te sumo bonds, Hoe ia Iuracl’s clerk. Lossor Friov- APRIL 27, 1880—' 'WELVES berg, charged with Interfering with the officers who mndo tho arrests in the above cases, was discharged. Dr. Curran went before Justice Hrayton yes- terday and swore outa warrant, for tho arrest of OmMicor Piekte, of tho Rawaon Btrect Station, on acharwe of assault, itis said that Dr. Curran attended Ollicer Murphy, of that station, Pre vious to hia death, and said afterward that he led of Spiele box, This alarmed and incensed two of the atlicers who had attended Murphy peal 3 hla illness, hence the axsnult. Pickle nye bonds to nppenr for trial Thursday, a A COLORED CADET. The Experiences of a Colored Cadet from Mt, Louin at Went Point. Sr, Louis, Mo,, April 24.—Y'o the Editor of the St Luuts Globe-Demoerat: — Having passed through the experience of being a’ iigger at West Point, and knowing the situ- ation exactly, 1 desire to say a word about our National Military Academy, In connec- tlon with. the Whiltaker case, now com- manding such unbounded attention. As to who dit the cutting of Whittaker there enn'be no question, No sensible man entertains for © moment the idea that he mutilated himself, ‘The commandant states that he Is satised that no cadet did it, be- enuse he put them on their honor, and no one clahned to know anything aboutit. The truth of It{s that the perpetrators of the flendish act are cadets, and ineinbers. of the battalion. Experience taught ime that every fellow at West Point who dons a sultof gray Js not a cadet and a genticman, and the com- mandant or any one else who thinks he deals with saints or angels when he deals with cadets is wofully mistaken. Thad the privilege of the hospttalities of the National Academy moro thar a year. During that time [failed to discover a single trace of the honor which the commandant prates about. Indeed, it would be hard to find a set of men who would do imore dastardly deeds and take more contempt- ible ineans to hide them. Many and many are the times that I have known cadets to make statements - to the | com: mandant which were absolutely false. While sitting at the table we would ask for “bread, please,’ butter, please,” or “ coffee, please,” or “water, please,” and we would hear fram one of these would-be saints who “cannot be guilty of conduct unbecoming a cadet and oa gentle ny? such = expressions as these; “Puss the d——n migger tho bread and let him shut his mouth? “Why don't you give that d—-n inoke the butter?” and sich other dirty, low, mean, contemptible reinarks, hen my friend Smith and Lwere recreating, passing along the walk or across the plains, we would frequently meet a number of the cadets. From these honorable gentlemen we would hear the expression: “ Here come those d—n mokes.” “Give em the road.” “Stand aside.” “Let the d—n siinking lggers pass? Under_ these circumstances what could be done? Fight it out? ‘Take your own part? If you struck one of these would-be saints—one of these young Americans, one of these cadets and gentlemen, or broke a cocoanut dipper over: one of their contemptible heads, as my friend Siuith did, the next thing would be a court-martial at the Academy to try the ‘“ntexer.”? As many cadets as the Court wants are in readiness to swear that the “nigger” hus lied and been guilty of conduct unoveomlng gentleman and an of- ficer, Of course the Court finds him guilty and dismisses him in. disgrace from_ the Academy. What else can pe done? Coim- plain of such treatment to the comman- dant uf cadets? A spendid ideal You Re to the commandant and Iny before him your grievances, Te is very much “surprised to think that a cadet would be guilty of ony such unbecoulng conduct!" Promises to Investigate the matter and punish the guilty parties. You name your men and leave the commandant feeling that you are 2 eadet, and the honor of the school itself will sccure to you your rights, and that the distinctive churacter of American citizenshipis fact. So far, so good; these enadets against whom you bring charges are summon-d before the commandant, pat on thelr honor as they were In the Whittaker case, and they. testify, to 2 man, that what you state Is false, and that they are the ag- grieved parties, ‘These men will swear: to this and havea dozen others who were not present, and Know hothiing about the case, swear to the very same thing, if necessary, The commandant then sends. for the cadet, who left him only a short thie ago under the’ impression that Government would protect him, and delivers a lecture to hin on the vice of lying, and tells hin that if he wants to get along at the Academy he must “pursue quite a different course.” The poor fellow is lectured in this strain for awhile, and then sent to hisroom under close. confinement, or with a demerit, and eau tioned never to be guilty of lying again, Such {s an affair of honor at West Point, Cadets are tho ollicers of the battalion, and have authority to report any irregularity on the part of the cadets. Sometimes I would reculve a8 innny as twenty or thirty reports a (ay Some Corporal or Sergeant would stand belilidt me and dot down such charges us these: “lat not on head TaD Ae “collar not properly ndjusted,’ “ fe not ‘at proper angle white in rank,’ “arm not in proper position,” “ hold- ime plece too low,” and such other reports, Ui in one day they would amount totwenty- five or thirty, nearly all of whieh I would willing to swear wero unmitigated Iies, aAn_ explanation had to be written for each one of these charges, If denied, these charges were sent to this cadet- reporting officer, wha lad only to Indorse thom to make ca out a ling, get you from ong to three demerits, and probably from two to threo weeks’ close eontinement to your quarters. aA new cadet Is allowed only 20 demerits tha first six months. 1 received about 600 In that the, but it would never do tosend me from there on demerits given on reports of these gentlemen cadets, so the number was reduced to 149, and 1 was let alone, Let ine assure you, Mr, Editor, that the United States officers encourage and abet the devilish deeds of the endets, When fall- Ing ta line at “roltl-call,” for meals,” “ pa- rade,” oranything else, there was always 0 struggle to keep from belng next to the nle- gers. The oficer In charge, who ts a United States ofleer, aml often others who had equally as inuch: authority, would seo this und never say 4 word, ‘The ea- dets felt that in ‘this they were une restralned and encouraged, so they had no Hit to thelr er ness, ‘They sueceedted fy making our stay gloriously inpleasant, and daring the Just atx months 1 felt that L could find more honorable men and more perfect gentlemen In company with the devil and his en than T saw at West Point. 1 have known cadets to enter our rooms and throw a bucketful of slops on our beds. Is this conduct, becoming a cadet and on gentleman? Yet thesa very men were put on tholr honor and swore that they knew nothing of the matter, Sir, these fellows might just as well have ent Whittaker’s theoat, and thus pitt an cnt to the niger, They would aban i have. been “put on thelr honor, and could have Ned out of It Just as ensy 25 thoy do outof this, Itonor a Pofnt is (a myth, Deception, hynoerlsy, and cruelt: tun orlot. Falr play = is wnknow! OMcers and catets unite to crush every colored man thatidares to darken the door of the Acudemy, and if, as in the ense of Whittaker, he ling nerve enough to stand {tthe whole term, they will sonable to dis grave and dtisiniss hinat last. ‘Phe infernal abuves should be cured, ar the Institutlon ground to powder, for it is a standing dis- grace to the flog itts designed to honor aud perpetuate, I, A. Napier. ————a AURORA BIBLE SOCIETY, Spectat Digpateh to Ths Chicago Tribune, Avnona, IL, Apri %.—The Aurora City Bible Society held its anuual meeting last evening, It was partlelpatad in by the Revs, Queerean, Gault, Best, Hill, Keyes, Whard, and Cady. Dr, Queerean was rechosey V ident, and W. B, Smith Secrotary and ‘Treas- urer, = Pope Lea. ’ Vartous statements, more or leas erroncous, ave been current recently respecting tho Pope's health, ‘The truth fs, that, though no notable muludy exists, the date Futhor's med Jeal advisors aro not mitiatied with his condition. pry catiso Of moral trouble thut arises throws hha fnto a state of nervous prostration. Overs work and want of «the exercise and salubrious aur to which be had been accustoined, are tolling uot him disatrously, and those who wre around hin nagert that bis bealth bs fuillog visibly, Ils medical advisers ure vory unxigue that he should have chunge of air this summer, but It gcoms that tho threats and pressure brotight fo bear upon Blin by those who would fain chain him to the stuke bave bithorto avulled to pre- Vout bim front taking any such declalon, eee Ralny sloop. coud digeation, rich blood, clastic atop, and ‘chucrTulivse in Hop Bitters, * a “ Hair Hevivum” restores gray hiuir to Its orig- inal color for G0 cents. * —— No othor Whisker Dye equals Hull'’s—60 conta, PAGES. ree eee ee, att - CRIMINAL NEWS. Gen. ‘Hendry Shoots and Kills Two Men Near Ells- worth, Ill. The Deed Said to Have Been Committed in Selt- Defense. Arrest of the Murderer of Policeman Lyons, Near Adrian, y Mich. : A Former Army Officer Released from Prison by the President's Order, A DOUBLE ITOMICIDE, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tvibune, Broominoroy, fl., April 26,—Another and perhaps the inost appalling tragedy of the pust ten years occurred this morning In Yadun Township, eightcen mites east from Bloomington, near Ellsworth. Gen. Hen- dryx, one of the native residents of that town, some years ago married tha sister of Frank Bailie, Abouta year ago Ballie, who was a drinking man, assailed Hendryx, alleging that Hendryx wos in the habit of abusing lis wife, and shot once or twice at him. For this Bailie was Indicted, This morning the old quarrel was renewed. Bailie and one Hank Stovenour went to Hen- dryx’s farmand attacked him. Ballte col- lured Hendryx and drew a revolver, ns did alsa Stovenour. Quick as thought Hen- dryx drew a pistol, a heavy Colt's, and fired at Bailie, killing him Instantly. Stovenour retreated a step or two. Hendryx fired and struck him tn the side, Stovenour returned tho fire, missing Hen- dryx, when the Intter fired again, hitting Stovenour a second time, at which Stove- nour fell. Hendryx then fled. AtS o'clock this afternoon Hendryx came to Blooming. ton, gave himself up to the Sheriff, and plead- ed self-defense. This afternoon Stovenour died In great agony. Hendryx is nearly wild, Tie has yono back to Eflsworth with the. Sheriff to testify at the Coroner'sinquest. Hu is known aga quiet and upright young man, but of very terrible temper and datintless courage when excited. Bailic was an old steamboatman, and latterly a hard case, as was aiso Stovenour. oth were young inen. THE BRIBERS, Hanntspune, Pa,, April 26.—dJudge Pear- son thts morning sentenced Willian H. Kem- ble, Emil J. Petroff, Charles B. Salter, Jesse B. Crawford, and Wiliam F. Rumberger, each to $1,000 fine and one year’s imprison- ment at hard labor in the Eastern Peniten- tlary. ‘The sentence of cach also includes soll- tary and separate confinement at hard labor. The Court-House and streets adjoining wero filled with people. ‘The prisoners, upon sen- tence, were taken to jall to await removal to the Penitentiary. The Judge, before imposing sentence, dwelt upon the enormity of the erliue of corrupt solicitation and its pernicious influ- ence tpon the community, He sald this species of eriine had been a common thing in the Legislature for years, and that the new Constitution has stepped In and interposed 2 legal remedy which the Court was compelled to take cognizance of. Petro and Rum: berger were more culls than any other of the accused, Inasmuch as they were members of the Legislature nt the thie. The Court must issue its mandate in accordance with Jaw, whether ft was in the case of a man worth aniltions of dollars or a_beggar in Tags who stole n loaf of bread. Kemble unt Rumberger made a few remarks, denying their guilt. LYONS’ MURDERER. Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Aptian, Mich., April 2d,—Doremus Alkens, the murderer of Policeman’ Lyons, was capt- ured at 4o’clock this morning on reaching the home of his uncle, James Morrison, « farmer in the Township of Franklin, His arrest was made by ex-City-Marshal HL. J. Trupp, assisted by County-Clerk Church, who had remained concealed In the house all night. After the murder Alkens hid himself in Bradley's carpenter shop, in the heart of the city, remaining there until 12 Sunday night, when he sought to reach his unele's: in Franklin, with the above result, Tis capt- ure was mide so suddenly, as he tried to enter the rear door, that he could not resist, although the discovery on his person of a londed six-shooter, n large navy, iso charged, a long-biaded Knife, und consider- able ainmunition, showed his intention to do so He was jailed here and arraigned, and exnmination set for Wednesday morn- ing. His vietim was buried this afternoon, and tha Inquest is still progressing. ‘The police say Alkens is wanted at Jackson and Grind apts, belng Imnplicated ina killing at the latter place, THE URSA MYSTERY. Sveciat Disvateh to The Chicaga Tribune, Quincy, Ill, April %6.—Tho Wl has in- formation from Ursa to the effect that 1 clew has been found which may result Jn clearing up the murder mystery in Ursn ‘Township. Inquiry in relation to the former occupants ofthe premises where the skeleton was found revealed the fact that about a yeur ago a young man named Keene lived there with his wife, and while they had possession of the house an old gray-halred man went to tholr resldoues an remained some days, but sub- sequently both the old man and-Reens dsap- peared about the sume time, Since the re mains were discovered a hat which the stranger wore has been found, together with pray hairs attached to the skull, which tend: to Identify him ag the victim of the murder, The additional fact that Keene left almultaneously with the de parture of the atranger gives risu fo the suspicion that he may have cominittedt the erie. Keene, fs now in Iowa, where he locnted after leaving this county, A full ine yestigutlon of the alfalr will be made, PARDONED. Wasinaton, D. C,, April 2.—Tho Presi- dent this morning pardoned E. W. Maxwell, formerly a Lieutenant in the Twentieth In- Santry, now serving 0 two-years’ sentence In the Kansas State Penitentiary. Maxwell was formerly a meniber of the Secret Servico Di- vision of the ‘Treasury Department, and was. appolnted to the position In the army shortly alter the inauguration of Hresttent Hives il consideration of ils having, ag It was stated at the thne, discovered a canspirney tu assis- inate tho President. Shortly after Johnie IMs regiment he was court-martialed for vie tlous offenses, the prinelpal of which was sining his my accounts niore than onee and drawing thercon double his pay. T! he all for several mouths, and also red loans from different partles on the pledging of his pay as security when he had already fraudulently oygrdrawn It. BEAT A CHILD 'TO DEATIL Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tyidunes Manisoy, Wis,, April 26.—Yesterday three young men from Stoughton, named Sylves- ter, Aline, and Halvorsen, visited an Indl camp near MeFarland, six niles from this city, They were considerably under the Influence of Hquor, and while ut the encamp- ment became involved ina row with the Tn- dlans, and it is claimed by the Indiuns that Sylvw_ ar, who isa saloonkeeper at Stough- ton, kicked a tittle Indian boy about 4 years old'so badly that the child died. ‘The young rowdles were arrested and brought to the Dane County Jail to-day, aud will be exam- {ned to-morrow. ‘Thoy disclaim all connec. tion with the death of the child, but the dead hoy shows marks of brulscs and the priutot 8 boot heel on its breast, POS'T-OFFICE NOBBED, Decatur, UL, April 2.—The Post-Offlcs at Moweaqua, sixteen miles south of Deca- tur, on the IHinols'Central Road, was robbed about 8 o'clock Friday morning, ‘The rob- bors blew opan the Post-Oilice’ safe and took $180 in cash and $800 In postage-stamps. ‘Mey then secured two horses, which they mounted, They were pursued to a creck near Dalton, Moultrie County, where one of thom, who was armed and declined to sure Tender, was shot in the head, ‘The other was. < discovered in the creck-with his head only above the water, To sald he had been in tho water for two hours, and hoped Snalty. to escape: Tho money and stamps were all re- covered. The robber who was abot is not fatally injured. —— . WILLIAMBON. New Yon, April 2—Eugene Fairfax Williamson, who gave so much annoyance recently to the Rev. Dr. Dix, pleaded guilty to-«lay to the charge of defrauding a jewelry firm here of $35 by means of a check drawn on the Exchange National Bank, Pittsburic, fud payable to the order of the Pittsburg pore an prism Tah Eiuraee ne oun y q 3 ay, hi sel desiring to submit aMdavita, Soe te MELD FOR MURDER. Sr, Paut, April 26.—Mary C. Weisher was arrested in Le Sueur County, Minnesota, tast week, charged with the murder of her hus- band, who was killed, as she alleged, by two unknown men some days bofore. The ox- aunlnation was begun Saturday, and finished today, when she was held for trial at the next teri of the District Court, — MASON MURDER TRIAL. Apectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Manison, Wis. April 20.—The inurder trial of Mason, which was brought here on a change of venue from Polk County, wilt probably close to-morrow. ‘The testimony via been very voliminous and exceeding! damaging to Mrs.. af: Ef ‘ason. . RADLY CUT. Fpeclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Larayette, Ind., April 26.—Lest evening William Sexton, a noted rough, Intlicted a frihtful wound on John Ryan, cutting a gash from the temple down to the chin, Tay= Ing the flesh open aya butcher does a ham. Sexton has not yet been arrested, TO BE WANGED. INDIANAVOLIS, Ind., April 26—Andy Moynigan, the murderer of John Raymond Jackson, at Logansport, Ind., last fall, has been convicted and sentenced to be hanged June Ll, WILL NOT INTERFERE. Atnany, N. Y., April 26.—The Governor refuses to interfere in the ease of Henry Moett, sentencect to be hanged In Columbia Eunnty Friday next for the murder of, his wife. Sa EEERSCaeeeE Medctur, the phystological rejuvenator of the organic syatem, for wakefulness and debility, AMUSEMENTS. WVICKER’S THEATRE, Every Evening, Watinees Weioesday and Saturday, JARRETT & RICE’S NEW MUSICAL COMEDY-ODDITY, FUN ON THE BRISTOL! Prosonted by a Specin! Cast of Dramat a Character Artisia, sad introduclog favriges snd n Tints Latent Sone. Next Weok—Abbey's Now York Park Thantra Com- pany in Hartloy Campbell's FAIRFAX, HOOLEY’S THEATRE, ‘The only Dramatic Entertalament in the City, Monday evening, April 2, ev 4 Westuadayand Saturday Matinoos, tho’ popular APS py KATE CLAXTON, Inher wonderful and original impersonation of the Bind Girl, supported by CILAS. A. S'TEV ENMU: EDWARD ARNOTT. and hee Own tiramatto Compe: ny, in the ureatest of lays, the Komantic Drama, THE TWO ORPHANS. Monday, May 3—The Favorite Comadinn, DIUALUN, mupportod by the Hiaindell Comedy’ comer, HAVERLY’S THEATRE, JA MAVERL ...Managor and Propristor THE GREATEST OF GREAT SUCCESSES, g SET THE WHOLK CITY LAUGHING. “We are ull right up to the present time. JOHN P.SMITICS Famonaompany, THE TOURISTS IN THE PULLMAN PALACE CAR, The Moat Talented Comedy Musical Organten= tlon in the Wortd? Every evening this weak saturday, Sfadnoen ate, pak ab Bt Wodndsday ans, WHITE-STOCKING PARK, BASE-BALL. WUESDAY, APRIL 27, AT 3:30 SHAM, CHICAGOS vs. OAKLANDS, MEDICAL PREPARATIONS, Renee Wesee ercentof the human, race are victims Ampleta Inipotency.. ‘This startling xssere lly currobornted by avery Intolhwont Whyxiciar, “1H9 principal euusos producing this dixense are lndincrotions or exconacn, Some of the common ayny pions nas Of ¥ivor, spormatorchres, paln in the back, disposition to avold auciety, langaor, ioonr fornbadings, mentat dlntrons, nervous debility, wn Jouenrrliven tin femalen), dahilitnting dreams, &e. 1-08 nn falne modesty proventthaparent from warning tho child of thin urentovil. Secrot haute aro th of ianorance. ‘Th 18 reanlt medical profession haa beon nimoat. criminally nealtgent of reticont about these things. as the demand fur fnerenxod accommodations at the in- annie nayiuims amply attent. ‘There is a well-known princl Hinantmal physiology shut no vital netlon can take place excupt thrown the agency of sho nervous nystom. If the norve powor In shy onmn Is weakened, thon that onan Is we ‘There Isarcmedy inthe reach of alt, ono that ood the tent for over half w enntury. Vr, Wlco VITAT. RESTORATIVE haa been scrutinized and Ine dtorsed by the Academy of Medicine in Paris naan ins fallible wpoeltie far tho atunvo, containano phosphorus, canthneites, orothor palaant is purcly VEGRTAMLR, proiicing ne reaction, und {a pormanont in effects 138 siuuur-conted pill, und ean ho lind of Lovassor & Co,, 10 bin rue Hirhollet, Paris UFrunes), of of Dr, 8, Brows, Shiexmond, sole nuent for tho U7, 8. ingore Building, St Louls, Slot box of 10) pills, &h box Of 400, 81, sent by mail upon receipt of price. CERTIFICATE, Panis, Jaty 18, lkTt19 Rue do la Potx.—A Mr. Tay fifty-throo yours oli}, had Leon a widower twunty-lve yours, nurvoys temparainenty had sutfered. for thirt Jearewith suiemutorriash. and) for wn yoara wil Rervons dopitity und entire hnpatency. For vightown years ho trod avery known ramorly without any bon= att. He came to nie and LU advised him to try Itfront's Vital Hemtorative, Aftor four months ha was dlsonare axed, but J instated upon itis continuing Ita tee, wid ta nino ‘onthe he was restured to fall hoalth and vigor wot married, und has two tine children. Out OFS pauionta troated tS were cured wtlin a dinga, US iu nix wooks, HM botwuen two and three tunniha, @betwoen Sve and six months, 1 in ning monte, DIL M. PEISGOR Medicine du in Jiewpita Cha ity, AOLD BY ALL DRUGGINTS. VANSCILAACK, STEVENSON & CO. Chicauo, What ete Drug nude, all wep rst Pil ats Hi ieae nels ara, Fone genuint vm GAUTION Szyresce prt on bolile Aas printed on hia rie ‘Sone aod De. "a eignature, 1’AII Boldby. i! rietor, J, P. MILLER, M. De arya fet uP are Me Pla Pa Advice froos Br Witauhun, ost Madison-ab, Ass SCALLS. FAIRBANKS’ STANDAKD, SCALES ‘Ov ALL KINDS, PAIRBANKS, MORSE & OO. 111.&118 Lake St, Chicago, Beearefultabuy only tha Genuine. IBLIEDS, &c. ) GERMAN CANARIES, B | I] Ee tr 187 Clurk-at. SHOES, “OOMMON BENS B sitoits cure corns, Gun. tons, end Enlarged Joi LADIES GE, WISWALL& CO., ° 86 STATES, cunovonisT : BTEPILENS, THB CHINOR. ula, 4 Dearbornsh, vives lustahtrelluf, stephens Alle Nias Salve for vurus, Bolle, corns.cuts, Drulses,eeo.t dr wisi haya lt, dy per bor. a, |