Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1880, Page 5

<has already chosen Binino deleyntos. : eee itty Tigtth,-which alo 10 homo uf Hrcehleat Sita wil fe ne, The Cleveland district has bean care Met by Bhorman, and tho threo districts of Hamilton County bave beon carried on tho ani aide almost without opposition, Bhersnan will probably have qt but alx or eight of tho forty- four delogntes to which Onto inontitted. teqnil Gor, Fuste jnehudes Ip the third-torm movement had heen truly sppoutancous Ylt Ithad been ataries the people, not hy the manngers—If It had i) strongest In tha upright, intelligent Republlean Btates of the North, not in the rutten borough, finvrbon-ridden Btates of the Suuth—tho oppo- sition to it now would be silenced, Hut, with tho facta as thoy Aro, tho opposition avery day gath- ors force and power, and ft may be so influential whon the Chicago ‘Cunvention meets that it will dave to bo respected nnd oboyed. ‘Axoxa tho most activo lenders In tho third-term movement nro those two “atrong” enators—Conkling and Carpenter—who op- posed tho Hleatoral Commission and ite restiltn; algo those dovoted party incti—-Rutlor, of Marsa- chisetta, and Gorhnm, of Californin—who within ayenr have worked with tho Democrats todu+ teat tho-party notninations In thoir own States, a Bn. Hvstry has been lecturing In London on Dogs.” Ho draw thotr bones on tho Ulack- poand and showed thelr analogy. * Dogs,” ho sald, “aronéort of poor relations of ours,” TNs ovitent that Mr. Huxtey on hia travels bas never happened fo come nerosa bull-dog, owner of a corner-lot, and onc of tho chiet citl- zena of the ward, — Hesny B. Payne's orlginat “rand”? speech after the deelaton of tho Bleetoral Com- mission endeared him to tho Sago of Grame rey; henca the ndoption of the Ohlo atutes- shon os belt-apparent, + New Jeusey and Maryland are confessedly going agninst tho third term, ‘The aole hope of tho movement {6 now Tlllnols, the midwinter machine 8tates, and tho Bolld South, Payee, of Ohlo, is a silent partner fn the huge Standard Olt monopoly, and levies n tax on every gullon of kerosene consumed In thig coun- try. gms Republican party, by all accounts, will bave use for the best Payne-killer intho market next Novembor. PERSONALS. All horses aro dark just before the con- geution. Aman in Massachusetts lins nnimed a trot- ter after Anna Dickinson, Wo suppose {t isin the '80 class, ‘Mr. Tiklen says that, although not taking an active interest in the matter, he will continue to keep one cye on tho campaign. Just now the Amerienn fishery /interest seoins to be confined to tho Vico-President. He je reported to have had a first-class bito Inst Sat- urday. * Bernhardt and Modjeska are to appear In London next month, and the first familles of that city are looking forward to tho thinnest performances on record. Brother Gcorgo has lost his rooster That would sit upon tho fence, Crowing out so Jong and loudly— Papa's shotgun blew hin hence. Its a pity that George Washington, Ben Fennkiin, and other of her old-time companions will be necessarily kept awny from Miss An- thony’s Chicago Convention noxt suminor. In looking around for menns whdreby to extinguish the great fires now raging in Now Jersey, tho whisky manufactured fo that locnl- {ty scems tobave booh unnecountably neglected. Aman may mash the stove and things, And Diack a fond wito’s oye; And she may pound him with a club, 4 But truo Jove cannot dio, =I, W. Beecher. - *Collega Journalist’ —" What Aro tho Wild ‘Waycs Baying?” fs a diMeult question to nnswer, ‘but in Chicngo, if they come from a woman with @groen umbrelln and two Inrgo baskets, you can bet she wants tho car to stop. ” Mr. @. W. Childs is nbont to erect a now butlding for bis Ledger, tha grent mortuary bard having decided that its present quarters ura too Umited, The “Do Not Weop for Littlo Johnny” poems are not pretty, but thoy pay. » An exchange tolls its-readers that the Arab horso fs not broken until hols 4 yours old, Thoro iano particular timo for breaking tho American trotter, but the man who owns him is goncrally ‘broke the year after his prize goce on tho turf. Cornell has ‘started a class in journalism, and it is very sad to think that, inn fow yours, the pampered childron of fortune who are now supporting thoir familics in aflluenco on their Woges os nowspaper-men will bo sawing wood ‘fora living, white tholr places aro flied by Cor- hell graduates. “George Augustus Sain ”—Yea; “Tho Old Folksat Romo" {8 very boautiful, but when your girl says 1t somo night after you havo walkedfh milo to sco her on tho supporitiog that thoy have gone to the prayer-mecting, ies a gloomy significance almost oqual te a simnll-pox. sign, Thore aro tines, you know, when tho old folks look porfeotly lovely about thirty miles way. ———— POLITICAL POINTS, “It fs becoming more and more evident, to our mind, that tho Democratla leaders are using ibe mapa briilonvars, stletly fo ome extent ees dtep). runt nominated.—Stark County (lit) Senator Binine, says the Des Moines (Ia.) Register, has been tho consistent and persistent defender of tho doublo standard, and that ia why tho silvor men in Colorado and Novada are ral- lying to his support. Frederick and Calvert Countlos (Maine) have choson ant!-third-term delegates to tho Republican Stato Sonvontion, ‘ fultinigrs at y on! -dny}.—dale Umore Amertoan (ten ee me an - Tho Republican majority here need not look ono moment for any advantage out of a pvtsion of tho Domocracy of this State. No, Mr. Fealdent, wo ortn get alone without Mtr. Tilden, Senator Jugoba ne New York Senate. The lection of delegates favorable to Blalnoand Washburne In Essox County, Now Jer+ fey, with information a8 to the disposition of the delegations chosen from tho southern part of tho Btato, make It evident that the friondts of Gen. rant will not sooure the representation rom that Stute,—Wew York Tribune (iep.), ‘There appears to have been truth, as woll Qssatiro, in the reply a colored wontluman made: to his old muater ut Memphis tho othor day. ‘Well, Nod,” watd the Coloncl, "Grant will bo to-morrow; you must got the athor nig- pom and go and kisa his foot." “Mars John, ‘66 been segashiating around tho town consid- Vicksburg Commerclat (Dem,), : In every relation of life, wa say In the pres- noo of his dally associates, Br. Blaine haa had S4apotloss carcor. As husband, futhor, noigh- bor, friend, olttzon, business mun, every one In this community, without regurd to party lnos, pe rigia unatinted praisv. In porsonal mor res a es Ita of femporance and uprightness, in tra votion to all ordiniry aa well ns oxe ordinary duties, Mr. Blane has been a pattern toour young mon.—Auguata (Sle.) Jou (ep). Aimong tho candidates for Republican honors in our slstor Btata of Ilinols, thore is ‘Rove in whom tho Stalwart Ropublicans of Iowa take a deopor interost thun In Col. Clark B, Carr, Of Galesburg, who {8 a candidate for the nome {nation for Governor. Col. Carr has often becn called upon by our people to aasist us in our campaigns, and has always responded with all tho 2oal and carnostness which ts charactor fatto of him, and his ringing spooches Iu support of the princlples of the Hopublican party havo tren him a bigh position throughout Iowd: he arocly any speaker who hos come among us ca Gono us more effvctive sorvico than Col, ‘arr. In tho last campalgn against the com dined efforts of the Demooruts and Greonback- big he inatantly rosponted to tho callof the tate Contral Committee, aud spoke fu many of dur larger towns und oltios, Ho ‘was thoroughl, iequainted with the lasucs. and sunted thous to ech w clear, logical, and furulble imanner ae E oavines every fulremindod wun of whatovor fatty or party uilitlations. . The Republicuns of by oH uyton eapectall: ress 1 fsa at Union ‘tall, remember bid cloyuont ‘tin in this gity, on the even~ Bhould ee ereat Bluiuo imecriug two years azo. Ke uid © bY mudy the standurd-bearer of thu nipablican ary in Uilnots thig your, ov tbo tl rapes candidate for Governor, he will sct pratt Lidl On Aro Burtiiyton Hawkeye, A MIGHTY WIND. Several Southern States Visited Yesterday by a Terri- ble Tornado. , ‘A ‘Large Portion of the Town of Macon, Miss., Left in Ruins, Eighteen Persons Killed Outright, and Forty More or Less Injured, Some of the Bodies of the Victims Decapitated and Otherwise Mutilated. Goods from Stores Found a Distance of Eight Miles from the Town. Doath and Destruction Caused by a Oyolons in Tonnessea and Alabama, AT MACON, MISS. Marwan, Miss., April 2.—A heavy storm posse over Macon, Miss., Inat night, blowing away twenty-two houses, byeluding the Mis- sissippt & Ohlo Railroad machine-shops, round-house, depot, telegraph office, and Master Mechunte’s office, Sixteen cars were Down from the track, Seventeen persons were killed and twenty-two wounded. The Joss of property estimated fs not less than 100,000, Merktlan was called gn to sund physleians, and six or elzht have’ gone from here to attend the suffering. A spectal to the Appeut from Macon, Miss. says: “Last night at half-pasts o'clock one ofthe most fearful cand furious cyclones struck the northern part of this place, result- Ing in asad loss of Mie and wholesale de- struction of property, ‘The day had been unusually sultry, At the hour stated two terrible currents of aly, one from. the north- enst and the other from the southweat, bear- ing clouds charged with eleotrielty, were Butte together right at the fated lnenllty, bwas A WAI OF STORMA, Besldes the tucessant Nghining, balls of fire were seen whirling neross the clouds, vary- ing in size. from a chestnut to that of a man’s head. Right in the centre of that part of the town nround the rattroad station the storms metand the work of destruction commenced, and in less thine tlnn Lean tell it tho place wag In rulns, ‘he loss of tife was fearful. Through the beating rain, against the piti- less winds, our eltizens rushed te the scene to ald tho sufferers, Through the night squads of nen combined went to work to re move the débris and gather up the wounded, dying, and dead that were senttered every: where. ‘fhe scene beggars all human attempts at deserlption, ‘To-day — the citizens have closed thelr places of business and are devoting the day to caring for dead and wounded, Elghteen were killed out- right and forty more or less wounded, some perhaps fatally. After tho storm some of the riuins caught fire, but the fire was checked before spreading to any extent. * About 10 o'clock a perfect water-spout vis- {ted tho scene, to render it more horrible, Men and women were found to-tlay deeapl- tated, the Hmbs'torn from thelr bodies, and otherwise mutilated, 0 QUARTER OF A MILI FROM THEIR 1OMES, Stock was all Killed in that vicinity, Bolt goods from s store was. found elyht miles from tho town intree-tops. ‘Tho killed are: Mr, James Horton, Mrs. Jumes Horton, Mattlo Horton, Johnnie Horton, James Horton, Cleera Moss, Mra, Jaties Epps, Charite Epps Sumes Eppa, ‘Miss Sophiroiin Ramsey, And three others so badly mutilated that recognition was Impossible. In addition to‘the above-named, who are white, the following colored were killed: outs Barker, Henry Williams’ child, Ottawa Wilson's chit, Unknown mau, : THE WOUNDED ARES Leo Smith's child, Jog Hryant, James Epps, J. W. Bluckwoll and Mra. Bercunt, wife, M Mra. R, Rut, Mrs, W. A. Kelly, Ba ‘ora, ¥, Hilsmukos, Mra, Rhodes, Mri. Moss, Milas M. HATA Frank Gilmoro, Mr. and Mra, W.0. Davo Clayton, Joo Evans, Parthenia Wilkeraon, Dod Stevenson, Henry Willinins, Min Hillird and babe, rs. Tnullard an Mra, Gourge Bullard,” Mosos Welll, C, Whitesidus, Sulomon Hund, Birs, Little, 1H Bryant, Mra, Spenco, 3. 8. Fo «1, Dodds, Re alley. . Achild of Mr. Tlorton found a hoad o quarter of 1 mile away from the scone of the destruction, | ‘One house near the centre of the storm was whirled around and {ts front changed In AN EXACTLY OP POSIT DIRECTION, A negro woman was found dead In a field west of the depot, literally stripped of all her clothing. Charnel wagons bearlng the dead and wounded from tho aceno of, destructlon are to bo acen on every side, It rained nearly all the morning and most of the night, but a noble band of women, true to tho Biblical tradition, ‘ Woman Inst at the Cross and first at tho tomb,’. ore doing all that human hands ean do, inaduinistering to the wounded and dying. ‘The only two houses remaining Intact aro fillod with the dend and wounded, ‘The faces of thodead and groans from the mangled and dylng make up a picture that would bring sorrow to the hardest heart, It was thonght best at fest toestablish a public hospltal, but the majority fayorud the private residence plan, and the wounded wore divided out and cured for in that way, COFFINS HAVE BERN ORDERED mado by the Mayor for the dead, all "of whom wilt Be decently burled, ‘Tho railroad. shops, sound-houses, and all the rolling stock on tho slde tracks were completely wreeked, Maj, C, Fletaing, Assistant General Superin- tendentof the road, Is on tho spot with o largo force of men clearing away tho débris and repairing the logs, Tho loss {8 variously estimated at from $125,000 to 820,000, Macon, Alss., {3 about 125. miles south of Corinth, on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, CHRISTIAN COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Sprinarieny, I, April 2,—Additional details of the cyclono of Saturday night near Taylorville continue to “bo received, Four persons wore kijfed at once, one diced to-day, and two others are sald to bo fatally lujured, ‘Thirty-two others are severely but not fatal- ly Injured. Its noted that all the killed and injured are ‘begrimed with sand and mud, which appears to be burnt on the skin or driven Into the surface, fo that tt is almoat impossible to remove It. ‘The faces and Minds of the sufferers ra also acarified as if they had been subjected to a sand-blast, The track of the storin has been traced twelve tolles, and shows {it was a true cyclone, as everywhere along the edgo of the track tho tops of the trees on both sldos lay toward the centre, Many fowls are found wholly de uuded of feathers, and thotr bodies are burned black. All the vegetation and treea in the track are turned black and killed, + TAYLORVILLE, I, April 23—-A torriblo cyclone, scarcely luss violent and destructive than that which visited Westers: Missourl 9 week ago, passed over a portion of Christian | Cotinty a ltlle after 7 o'clock lost ulght, plowlng its way through the thnber, and seats toring houses, barns, and fences In ita course, ‘The storm appronched from the southwest, und bore to the northoust, verging fron right to left, as insane fury seemed to dictate. It ia described ag beings dark, funnel-shaped clond, polnt downward, ond came on with a ray Uke @ ailghty cataract, with sparks of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, APRIL 27, electric fire shooting In all directions, Jt was of only a few moments’ durntionand was fol- lowed by a dead eating [ts course is marked through aspaco of thirty rods wide and ten mites long, aud the destruction of life aud broperty ia terrible, ‘Those killed outright were Mra, ‘TJ, Langley and two children of Alonzo Cutler, and alto? them are mangled ina horrible manner. One of tho Cutler children was found this morning ina beuah-plie, 200 yards from the house, with the top part of tts skull entrely blown nway. Bestdes these, Mrs, Cutler, John .Hny, Harry Tanuley, Mra, Hivefner, and two ohitdren, Alex Eliiat, Jines Watts and wite, and George Higins and wife, are not expected to. Hye, and the news of thelr death Is momentarily expeeted, The Hheginges seen to he in the most pre- cartons condition. ‘They sought shelter from tho storm behind a ehicken-coop, and several hours tfter were pleked up a quarter of a mile away, mangted almost past recognition, ‘The other wounded ones are Leigh, ‘Thomas Chew, two children of Jol Hay, To, Langley and ehitd, Bon Leigh, three childven of Mra, Hoefner, Mrs, Elliott, ‘IW, Brents, and.'Thowne ib The destruction of property 1s far in excess of nny storm that has ever Visited this see- tlon. © Fifteen or twenty dwelllng-hotises, barns, nudother farm-houses are leveled ta the ground, and dé was carried miles from whore it was pleked up. the wind, The Willow Ford bridge, across South Fork, is Hterally torn to atoins, and sume of the heavy thnbers have been Tound anita away, Live stock of uvery deseciption can he found inalldlrections, One pitiful sight seen by your correspondent: was a rail ariven about Tour feet Into the ground with a 290-pouned hog sticking on the top end, The damagedone to houses, barns, fences, whent-flelds, timber, and stack will reneh $00,000, Some of the fairest portions of the farming Inud in the county are Jatd da desolation and ruta, and many families tre left destitute of clothing, homes, and food. Rettef has been furnished to those who are bereft of the neecssurtes of life, and further assistance will be rendered to those who have been left destitute of the menns of care ryluy on thelr farming business. Many of those vistted by the storin are tenant farmers, aud everything they had In the wide wortd has been Hterally” blown away, and not a veallge remaing, As soon as the reached this clty Iast nlght, all of the ph ehuig and many citizens set out for tho of the calamity to render all necessary sistance, and while the physichains are at- tending on the wounded the people are seurehing the thiber ta ascertaln I any othors are didden fn the brash and di £ wold, be finpossible to correc scribe thy country over which the pissed. Great trees are torn wp by the roots and carried rods tees Horsus, enttle, sheep, and legs are lying around, some of them being thrown against the Molantly as lo abnost bury thei, was found standing on Its head others are run through al Vartetles of = poultry are totally strippol of their fenthers, the whole maklig a tnost pitiful and djstresshinyy sight, Miles of fenelny are thrown dawn and carrled awa: Many people eseaped shnost ndraculous Sone sought refuge In eaves and cellars, and esesped without ine tury. One farmlly sought shelter In a log barn, whieh was entirely destroyed, but no! one was Injured, Sone of the houses are so. completely destroyed as to make ft linpossi- bie to tell where they once stood. E uae terres with | rails; MACOUPIN COUNTY, ILI. Menon, Hl, April 23.—A terrible cyclone struck Shefield, nine miles north of this place, about 6o’clovk Inst evenlng, playing sad havoc with houses, barns, and fenees, J, I. and J. M. Valentine's store was blown In every directlon; loss over $10,000, ‘Two powder cans which were in the store were ignited In same way and blew up, injuring Mr. Valentine badly and fatally injuring hls clerk. The storm then went northeast,. veplig everything before it, destroying esand barns, Nothing was left of many houses but the foundations, Mrs, Abner Tlaynes was blown about 200 yards and Instantly killed. In most every “house the inmates were more or less injured. ‘Trees were taken up by their roots and hurled in every direction, blocking the roads, Your reporter, In company with fifteen perons, had to cut thelr roads through in visiting the ruins, Everything Is belng done to care for those Injured and left destitute, Not loss than $100,000 are the dumages done within the three miles long and half-mile wide visited by your correspondent. ‘There 1s no telling how far the cyclone reached east of whore itorlginated,—~ TENNESSEE AND ALABAMA. * Nasitvirie, Tenn, April 90.—-A. destruc: tive storm occurred south of here ‘Sunday, At Decherd, on the Chattanooga Railroad, the Presbyterian Church was totally wrecked, ‘There was great damage to houses, stock, aud fences in Gilesee County. Three children were drowned, ‘he storm struck Point Rock, Aln., on the Momplis & Charleston Railroad, destroyed fivo houses, and killed three children of 1H, ee Minin was killed by lightning st . J. Mann was killed by lHghtning six miles from this city on Sunday, st . —— AT DECATUR, TL Aptelat Dispateh to The Chteago Tribune. Decatur, Ill, April 26.-A fearful storm raged In this: county Saturday night, and Robert Moore’s dwelling, north of Niantic, was struck by Nghtning, rendering ft untit for occupancy, There were cight peopl asleep In the rooms, and, though one ond o! the house, one corner, and tho roof were torn off, no one was hurt. ‘The barn was struck, aud a valuable mire killed outright. Insure anes on the house, $800 In tho Phaalx Cum- puny. * CARLINLILLE, IDL, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CAnLANVILLE, IL, April 26.—Tho follow- ing additlonal particulars have been col- lueted by your correspondent concerning the great tornado: The house and barn of Lip Ebberton was blown down, the barn of John Payema and fifteen other dwellings in the western portion sf the county were demol- ished. A Indy named Mra, ftynes was Ine stantly killed while trylue te esxeaps from a house during the cyclona, ‘The damage Will amount to $100,000 fi this county, ATT CLIN'TON, 1L1, pectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, * Cranton, I, April 26,—The heavy storm of Saturday night did greater damage In this county than was at first supposed. Reports just in show the damage to beall the way from $5,000 Ap, ances, pe Bes wens ete,, were washed away In great quantities, Bull Creek Is over onehalt ante wide at this ume, pyeeptng everything before It. ‘Th oreok fg higher than’ has been known for years, STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, Speciat Dapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Decatur, IL, April %—During the violent storm Inat night W. H, Shorb's barn, near this place, was struck by lightning, and itand_four large horses were consumed b; fire. Loss, nearly $2,000, — DA IN, GA, Avtanta, April ‘hore was 0 sayero atorm at Dalton Inst night, Several houses wore unroofed, and churel-steeples blown over, ——[_ TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Monn, Ala, April 20,—Momorial day was culobrated here by die general decoration of the graves of Confederate dead, Cincinnati, O., April %—Tho malady which scattered the pupils of the Ursuline Convent, Brown County, Q., last week, hus been found to yleld so readily to treatment, when the patients were removed from the place and separated, that It has been deter- inined to reopen the school Inu fow days, — HYOROPHOBIA, New Your, April 26.—Mlss Kate Gilway, aged 17, of Long Island City, 1s suffering terrlbly from hydrophobla, She was bitten by a dog four weeks ugo, and was seized with symptoins of hydrophobia last Saturday, Sho was reported Ino precarious: condition last evening, Polleeman Meany was badly istean In the hand by a dow, near the Post Oniice last night, He falntod while the phy-, alclan was cuulerizing the wound, and was eartiod to the hospital by hls fellow-olllcers, ————— THE DAKOTA GOVERNORSHIP, aukron, D. ‘T., April .—Nearly every organized county In Dakota lus sent pet! tlons, lettara, and telewrams ty the Presldent naking that Seeretary George H. Hand ho np- poluted Governor of Dakota. Mr. Hand $a a Moneer setter, and is) generally popular. hiring the administration of the tate Coy. Howard, Beerulary Hand was frequently called spon to fll the position of Acting-Gov- erior, and he performed the duties thereof most satisfactorily. THE TURE, Bpectat Dupateh to The Chieaga Tribune, Nasuvinny, Tenn, Aprit 24—~At the see- ond day's races of the spring meeting’ the at- tentlanes was good and the weather warn, though tho track was heavy from recent rains, ‘ho first rnee, ‘half-mile dash for fllles, 225 entrance, p. 1, $800 addled, was won by Julia Bruce, Hattie 8. second, Ar- az third, ‘Tne, 63 seconds, inthe Maxwell Wouge Stake for. fyear- olds, $50 entrance, half forfelt, Quite” was the favorit, ‘The rice whs won by Baneroft, Quite second) dim Malone third, and) Mar: Anderson, Frisk, atid Kalix not placed. Time, 8:18. + PREVIOUS WIXNENS, Sire, 1" Year, Second, 189), Munming,..-.J'k Malone, {taverpoot, 1a, Mandy Barnes, . Patrician, 19H..EluIn sees Fluid dls, 18M. AUot, .ithyn'd’e (| Loulsvilie, 1870,, Vidotte...... Vandal. Vanauet. 1871, Balins.,.,...LexIngton, Ctuule Dance 1872..Constablo.., Blacklock... Tom Afkin. 1873,.Jack Froat...d'k Matono., i { Honnabel, 1874, Orphan Girl. Mugeinsa.... ; 185, .Stoinbok,,...Austraiion.., {Flush won firet Ne Yom, Alin the second, on th 4 niu, ii dquinerters und Ce 7 Ibs, fur flex, jeh it lind been W lhe, und unier. In ‘were agalit mised to 105 Ibs, for colts aise sta vhs hin the Mateltte, tnd 1 Tbs. for thilter, ‘The mile-heats wasywon by Jerleho easily Intwo stralght heats, L’Argentine second, Alpha and Bettie F distanced in second heat, Thue 1sdt, Li Pools for to-morrow's races are as follows: Soule Aurion Stake, hidfanile—Aseender, 20: Hootjnek, $35; Fox’s entries, $20; Green- lund, 8185 Bugier, $10, Ballast, $11; George 5S. $6 Belle Meade Stakes, mile and a half—Ban- oroft, 3100; Mammontst, $70; Brooklyn, $325 Matone’s entries, $23. Shortfelluw, $13; Ventriloquist, $t13 Boulevard, Si. Milo dush-Beatitude, S160: Warfleld, bi § Lilla Rowetl, Galdbug, $233; Babee, $215, Sallie Polk, $15; Shaker, 815; Plentpo, Mahon’s Gengary horse, $6; Lurline, A311 Bold, and Enna Cooper, 35 each, ‘The Association announce an extra day’s racing Friday, THE OAT. Speciat Dispatch to Tne Chicago Tribune. Rocursten, N. ¥., April 26.—Your_corre- spondent suggested to Mr. Soulé that he pre- sent a prize to be competed for by colleges who, on Saturday, at Albany, decided to have aregnttaon Lake George, between June 23 and July 16, He received the proposition favorably, and sald he would be willing to offer a $500 trophy of equal value to one to be competed for in the Washington raee, If agreeable to_ the managers of the College regatta.: Inasmuch as the race ts advertised to be under the entire con. trolot the colleges represented, Mr. Soult makes no conditions. It is proposed that Cornell and Columbia: given set of flags to tho whiners, and Amherst, Michigan, Bow- doin, Brown, Dartmouth, ‘Uarvard, [Mamil- ton, ‘Princeton, Trinity, University of Penn- sylvania, Union, Wesleyan, (Williums, and Yale be fuvited to compete. Mr, Soulé will give a trophy to the best crew, no matter how uniny compete, to be a foursnred race, one and one-half miles straight away. BASE-BALL. A game will be played this afternoon a White-Stocking Park, .commenelng at 3:50 anes between the Chicago-and Oakland nines, Speciat Dispatch to’ rhe Chicago Tribune. CLEVELAND, O., April, 20—The game to- day between the Clevelands and the Nution- als of Washington was called at the end of tho fifth Inning on account of rain, tho scare standing 1 to 0 in favor of Cleveland." ODD-FELLOWS. AT KEOKUK, Spectat Disputeh to ‘The Crleago Tribune. Kzoxunr, In, April 26.—The anniversary of Odd-Feltowship was elaborately cele- brated in thie city to-day. Lodges were present from a number of neighboring towns, and the elty was filled with strangers. “Vistt- ors were entertained at: Odd-Fellows’ Hall, which was profusely ‘decorated. 1n the afternoon a procession was formed and paraded tho principal ‘streets. Fully 1,000 0 Hows In wnlform and regalia were tn line, and the demonstration was the largest and most imposing ever nade here by this Order. ‘The exorelses of ‘the day wera held at Chatham Square Church, Erle J. Leech, of Keokuk, muda an address of weleome, and the Hon, W. C. Hobbs, of Fort Mudisony de. livered the oration, This evening a grand ball and banquet were glyen at the Opera- House, AT OTTAWA, TT. Bpretal Dtspateh tu The Chteago Tribune, Orrawa, Hh, April’ 20,--The sixty-frst anniversary of American Odd-Fellowship was formally obse! in this elty by appro- priate exercises, ‘This evening, besides the regular program of the ritual, there were short addresses by J. O. Harris, J, B, Harris, a. We. Rayens, and E, F. Grex wl iuter> apersed withinusic, At the ¢! of the ex- erelses the younger portion adjourned to Willly Hall” and engaged ina dines which was given under the auspices of the Daughters of Rebekah. AT FORT WAYNE, IND. Spcctut Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Four Wayne, Ind., April 90.—The Odd- Fellows’ lodges of Northern Indiana united hore to-«lny in celebration of the sixty-second anniversary of the Order in America, ‘The procession was a very Jong and tn postin one. ‘Tho elty was crowded with people, and the celebration was a sttecess tn y re spect. ‘To-night the Hon Willian Cunback and others are wldressing an mimense mest: Ing at the Academy of Muste. AT AURORA, ILTs Spectal Dispatch to The Chtcugo Tribune, Avnoua, Il, April %—The Fox River Odd-Fellows’ Unlon teatay celebrated the sixtyeiirst anniversary of Odd-Fellowship in Ameren, Excolslor Lodge of Chieago, three lodges from Streator, one cach from Oawero, Montgomery, Plano, Mendota, and St.Charles, two fram Naperville, and three Aurora lodges: participated, After a street parade, other exercisus were held In the Opera-llouse, AT QUINCY, ILE. Spectal Disvatch ta Thé Chicago Tribune. Quincy, UL, April {%.—The Western Dia trict Assoclution of Iinols Odd-Fellows evl- ubrated In thiselty to-day thasixty-second ane niversary of the organization of Odd-Fellow- ship in Amerten, ‘Tho city was handsomely decorated for the usealon and about 2,000 Odd-Fellows with saveral ‘bands marched in procemlan, A banquet and ball take place o-night, : * AT BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Rptetat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Bsoommnaton, Ub, April %.—Tho Odd- Fellows' annual reunion and celebration here to-day was a gram! aifale, Lodges were In procaasionr trast, Hinedln, Atlanty, Le Roy, Lexington, El Paso, wud other towns, Jolin Oborly was the orator of the day, i COLUMBUS, 0, Conusunus, O., April %.—The sixty-firat auniversary of Odd-Fellowship in America was celebrated by the vatlous lodges of the Order jn this elty and surrounding country todlay with a provession and oratlons. AT SANDWICH, ILL, Speclut Dispateh to The Chicago Tribunts Sanpwicu, April 2—Tho sixty-tirat an- ulversary of Odd-Fellowship in Amerlca, was celebrated to-night at the Qpera-touse by appropriates exercises by Lodge No, 3a 1Q.Q, #, Many vis sltiny “niauibers wore 1880—TWELVE PAGES, present, An address of welcome was del ered by J, A, Tolman; and also speeches by Gen. John G. Snith, G8, and the Hon. A. Hlwoud, D. G, Me AMUSEMENTS. MIVICKERS, * Fun on the Bristol’? fs another samplo of the variety dramn which has latelysprung {nto popularity. An exceedingly bright sam- ple It is, and the'enormous audlenes assem- bled tn MeVicker's Inst night to weleame the performers gave abundant evidence that they thought so, ‘There is some kind of 9 plot, but, ke the plot Insuch affairs, It 1s aboutas hard to get at ns the solution of the celebrated puzzle, Ag near as we can cet at it, how- ever, the story relates to the elopement of the daughter of a sortof Irlsh Mra, Mata- prop, who has buried two husbaneds and Is now on the war-path fora third. The youn couple, looking upon Boston as thelr Gretna Qreen, get on board the celebrated Sound steamer, the Bristol, ‘Chey are pursued by the mother, and stl mect on the boat, where ‘there area three traveling troupes--a grand opera, a negro iinstrel and an oper boutte purty. Then the fun be. gins, Commie" songs, sentimental ballads camp meeting hyinns, duets front Offenbas Tacocg, Sullivan, and others, bits of chara ter and eccentric neting, Ethtopian delinen- tions, and acrobatic feats follow onv atother with bewildering rapidity. ‘Phey have taken in the way of jokes, gags, and music thelr ereun froin a score of farees, aketeles, and comic operas, and set tha whole thing, ts Sothern would say, tou bowdlng Jat of nonsense. Jarrett and Idee, the managers of the organization, have selected thelr com. pany with care, ‘Shere are some excelient volves among the ladics, and aniong the male performers we not) ouly find one or two good singers, but thers are four really” funny character actors. ‘They: have: scope forthe display of thelr ability, forin thu serond> act the peyple appear in soe forty different characte Mr. dohn FB. Sheridan as the frish woman, Mra. O'Brien, literally brought down the house tever heopencd his mouth, and Billy irtright capttired the multitute with hits volricities, Mis Alicia Jordan, If she wauld talk with lesa aifectation, would be per feMly acceptab Miss Marlon Fiske as the colored nightingale wag adinired, Agnes Nallock pleased the people, Mr. Mark Sinith, Mr. Henry Saville, Mr, Myron Cullee, Mr, Willan fughes, and Muster Linden all contyibuted thelr quota to the general ex- cellence, and” provided al varlety show lacklug vulgarity or coarseness and showing: SOE invention on the part of the performers, There is one part of the entertaimment that sloutd: be omitted, we mein, the shower of toys which they throw among te audicner, This feature didnt appear to be refished tas Rome people, partleularly by those struck In the eye, nhgit by who were ENJOINED. Sr. Louis, April 26,.—Consiterable exelte- ment was ocenstoned jn theatrleal vireles thts afternoon by the Clrenit: Court enjoining ue production of the play ented Oaken Hearts”? at Pope's ‘Theatre tostzht, ‘The application for an Injunetion was made by | Junes A. Herne, who chins to own the play Anmed “ Hearts of Oak,” of whieh & Onken Hearts” is alleged fo he in ailsptation, ol Tho | order {ufunetion was rend at thé box-oflies of Pope's ‘Theatre tu-liht, and the “Mariner's Compass WAS Stlasti- tuted for “OGaken Hearts,” and thus the plny went on, for It Is asserted that, the LEIS: of Oak” was taken almost badily from the “ Mariner's Compass.” Indemnity wits #iven by defendants, and the vase wl ee argued on its merits one day this week, EMMEDS LATEST. Spectat Dtapateh to The Chicage Tribune, Prrrspuna, Pa., April 2.—" Fritz” Em- met, who 1s under week's engagement nt the Opera-House here, failed to appear te- night. Inquiry showed that he had heen partaking of the ardent to such an extent that he had Jost his power of lovomotion, aut was sitting in a maudlincondition tia neigh- borkng saloon, ‘Phe crowd whiets lad one bled was one of the Jargest uf the season. ‘The loss to the lessee Is about $1,000, DRAMATIC NOTES, At tho Olymple lust night Pat ltouncy was ret with nn overiiuwing house, A strong variety olio preeeded Bteteon's ply of “ Kentuck " at the Academy Inst night, Miss Knute Claxton epened to a fulrly good house st, Ifsoley'a lust night in “The ‘two Orphans.” 3 J. M. HL Inst Sunday captured a pngo of every piper in New York for bis “Joshi Whitcomb," and of course bas made tho ply the talk of the town. A private letter reo tho husbund of Aim huve passed a very played stuce the bexinning of Ovtuber till the endof Febroury In Poland. It wns tealy akind of telumpbal provession through our country, ind she hus beun deeply moved by it, It Is trae tho people celebrated In her nat oniy thelr nationnl artist, but the worn who had mandy a Polish name Koown across the Geean, nnd they fro very proud of It." A eablegram from Pin ‘sthat Sarah Dern- hardt’s departure will embirros the Comedie Frongilse fur loss than that sensation young worn would like to acknowl edge. Her istrionfe mantle will * bu diviled in equal parts botween Mile. Tartet, the charming Let in ™ Dinlet Mechat"s Mile, Crolzette, Sureh’s old or nnd rive and Mite, Dudlay, who tid already replace: in soveral finportant: roles, Neverthelo: Comédfo seems determined to clatn bi qxexfrom her in the law courts. probubly be Jald at §t0,000. A TORONTO SCANDAL. 'The Rov. W. 1. Handiord Charged with Immoral Practices—Pwo Vematos tu the Case, ay Var ve Moard Vrom—Tho Preacher Accused of Kmbezzloment and Drunkenness—A Moecting of the Church Wold, Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Touonto, Ont., April 26.—-A scandal which promises to prove as interesting as tho late Beecher-Tliton suit has Just eeme to ight here, For some time past rumord have been afloat reflecting upon the character of the 1 from Count Bozenta, Maitjeskit, siye: Wo ay year, My wife bas her ‘hey will Koy. W. H, Handford, pastor of — the Bond = Street. Congregational = Chureh, Inquiry was made to-day, and it was found that one of tha Deacons of the ehureh necuses him of finmoral conduct. Mr. Thompson, the Deacon referred lo, says that Mfr, Handford ts !ving in tadecent rela- tlons with two female members of hls cou- gregntion, one being a resident of a fashton- able avenue, and the other the wife of a highly-respectable man Hying on Jarvis street, He also accuses the puator of having gmbezzled sums of money, tho proceeds of awzaar held In Shaftesbury Hill sume tine ago, and with being a drunkard. The Deacons were requested to meet. at the churoh fo hiveatigate the charges and hear Mr. Handford’s statement, but by some nils- take the meeting was made a congregational one, many Indies belng present. Mr Thomp gon sald that he was reddy to make the charges at any time, but thoy being of 9 delleate nature, unfit for woman's ears, hu requested =a committee of men to hear and pass upon then, Ie wis about enterlng into particulars when he was greet ed with eps of “Shamel Shame’) and “Coward!” ‘The proceedings were of the Hvollest description, but us the reporters were ordered out of the room early In the evening nu report was ¢ Aner brought up w resolution. expressing confidence nh the pastor, whlch wus nlopt Creat disgutisfaction iy expressed at the manner tn which the meeting was conducted ani at its results, and thora Is likely to bow tuller Investigation, Mr, Sandford {3 a preacher of great ora- torleal power, and Ls the most popular divine in the city, i ——— en Beer as a Universal Boverage, New York ‘Hues, Wo are prono to think af beer us confined, in respeot to lanuficture, ta Kurepe and the United States. But ine kiads of beer urs made in other countrioa; Indeed, it 18 8 fur more eherdl drink than is commonly supposed, In puth America the natives prepiired and drank abeer obtained from corn (alo), and valle chica, long bofore the Spanlints had eained a fouthohl thore, "Che corn Ls moistened with was ter, ullowed to sprout parthilly, aad then dried in tho sun, Tho mult 4 preparud ts bruisad, treatet with warns water and wet uaide until fermentas ton has censed. In the valleys of tho Sierra corn-malt (primitive aud unplensant) ts chewed by tha natives sod the chewed mur we} put iu jura with bot water, whon fers manauon becomes wars rani Tha chica é Hi TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP, From Observations Made by the Signal Service, U.S, A., atrr P. M., , Washington Mean Time, April 26, 1880. . Songliede West tront_Urernmich }88° Fifi ee A Dyitar s009 Tar Pembinn fe] Rar Oem ARipigon BLY idttp (S) 9.99 Eseanabe, Bar. 20402 ape Tne 29.90 PT AO 1 ay Cafes Har 3003 Ty a ATE Wer ede Bar 2001 ¥i 5 Th @ ie Grand Haven Tar 30,19 sr Ta cS) HICAGO, Hap pre - PAS pra ae & ‘sorta Pringhetd Bar @" Tt. Conteill Shville Wa WE tt 03 ee . Atlantn » bg Alot inntnghum/s fi _etarn ov weatiea, = A Fair, Cloudy, Hain, Snow. i, Hainfall, past 6 houra, arom Tey pas Tat Toledo Bar 2097, ere Fry (Winnipeg) a CHAMACTER OF MIND-FORCR, Chim, Light. eros. Gav. ipenn vo, 9 Torontoga Sta: 44 Turon FF + cr a i 9.9% CSR PBunulo . nor 28.70 rary Ory fy sean 40 Te Tar 29.95 TAS vd Pittsburg Bar 29.95; rors he Wiisivingt® y Tracy ty M0ge86: Richmond, “Hd TBs Ta ore New Paleasssnny rs ene FE BATA Tangy ee Betem* Av, vd Chattanooga =~ Calumbte 03, ish EXPRESSLY FOR THE FEE, RAND ONALES co i fi rex Obseryauons taken at all stations at the same moment of time, LOCAL Thur. as Ve za le Wind, OBSERVATIONS, Weatner, CHICANO, April 26, Tune | Tai Wied, Weather, TaN, 43. INDICATIONS, Orrich or ie Cuiny S10NaL Orricen, Wasmnaton, D.C., April 27-1 2. m.—For Tennessee b weat winds. Lavices reyeton by clondy oy, ete geval shires soretern ir wenthor, +y. Upper siasiidippl and Lower Missourl Vatloys, northwest to southwest winds, Owed by Wariner, clear weither, and higher preasure. alu burometer, couler northwest and possibly backing to warmer south- «t ror Oswego, Bection 0, Rochester, Buffalo, and Eric, Deas, rh Tartars wil nitne tt bourne, ww Likkin, on the ne filonlayns, and Ylebis beer kon ‘The Husstins pre= bare bere Prom rye and Wit quien. “The: Arabbie, Miyssiobitie aad tity African tribes: of wet, ‘The he's or cane Aribiins use the milk 1, and the ‘Turks tha you~ unt. Orkneys and some purts of Ircland but is peripisied to atind until it fore ments atta thea dennk, The South Sea Isl- uretviiefrom the intoxieat- nd enjoy it wroutly. Thus we aOy MTes UA prepared: nich t iniversal boverige. Crops—United Staten Sonator—Prenle dential Preterences—Rablway Matters Gov. Kabertson—Quarantio‘’s Soebtal Correa mutence af The Chicaya Tribune, Tras, Apel Shute haw gluddened the face ad. ‘The Granger rolleth up bis sleeves, chteth the ground with renewed hope; the mustang ty ind Uinuidieheth lasso and toxee even the meanest steor in the heed drink tis fils sinflingly the storekeopor diaplaseih bis wares; and theru [6 Joy uverswhere, mive dy the heart uf the foolish Tan who hath bid up mies corm at a dollar a bushel ia expectation of vn trought protracted through all the grawlng scuson and harvest- the. ‘Thu erop-prospects throuzhout this State are, fo any the touat, cheering. With anything like a fair season, the “a cvopplig will be the most abunditnt ever shipped fii this: section of the State. Corn Ja Sourishings and the wheat and the ont crops, that were thought to have been aammuzed xerioudly by the late frost. have como. out allright, ‘The sereuge in corn, and the pros. peetive plunt of eaten, will exceed tnt of, last yen erecut. From Red River to the Navas Sota, and from Sabine to the Valley of tha Uras zoe, come reports of the breidug up af new Jaan aed the spe pet new tiring, Slowly but surely doth the eotre of Emplre tale tts way Westar, HE the opiiions ef ther sentative TDemo- crits Crom every seetun he Kanpire Stute alton! nis indication as to whoshall be tho one Maxey 1 the United States Bounte, It is evident to tha at esual observer that publiesontinent and seellng have pot tersd upanany one While man rapinints ure Commended for wast eer thelr pecullir tiiness, for their abit, Thely Hennes, No one MAN es Yet Ne to tive: sutilcient strength to secure the prize. ‘The fg 8 good dent of trafming golug oon, and the strife will bo “n ntost severe ane, The loading candidates, besides Senutor Maxey: nhuaels, WV. Roberta, ex-Cov, Throckinor- with pladde ar, sated ton, Gel wk, He We Reni, Razor Q. Malls, o: bard, Representative Culber= KON, ro we, Ln my view, Muxoy will ‘be his own suceessor, If the result of an. ineldental but carefully- noted cunvass of 2.000 Toxas voters fy tuken ng na indlention, the favorit in the Presidential race {3} ek, with Bayard second, and Tilden third, CUvnss Was conflned to ne particu. tir locality, and comprehended farmers, nrtl ging, merchints, And profeasiomul men,—tho poll standing: Hancock, 0; Dayurd, 66; ‘LiL 22; Hialne, 60; Geant, 343 Sherman, 1. ‘A report here that the ‘lexus — & Paellle Ratle road authoritles were preparing for an uxhutst- five exmaluation of n railway route from Mare shall, Pox, on the Stata line to New Orlenns, was fuquired Inte by your represontative, he Noblo, Genoral Superintendent of the Texas & Pacliio Hoar, was seen, who slated that, in eoms yey, with Col, Hen Green, Chlef Kngincer of thy Now Orleuns & Pucttio Rallway, bo: would ride over the proposed Hne of tat ronil, stertinge some tine tls week. ‘Zhe witimite lige rte: of this proceeding 1 falled to olielt; but the bost sources of Information haye it. that upon the res sUItOf thia ocular survey depends Me deelston of the Texna & Paeltio a8 to whethor the brinch: to Now Orleans will he built vin Vermillionville, ornlong Hed Hiverto Polit Coupee Parish, thones through Iosedale, Iberville Parish, ta Baton Rouge. and thonee along tha cust bank of the Mivalusippl ta Now Orleans, It is reasonably pre: stimod that this survey will deteruitne whether the route atfords sutiiclont loetl paying pros. wels to justify bulldiog the road through. In tho ight of Juy Gould's dutentions, so far as ro- contly shown, the road isto be built to New Ore leans an same route or other as un oudot for tho Texas & lactic, nor will the co.struction be: unnecessarily fener Roferring to raflronds reminds mo that an- other Linpertunt line through ‘Texus ts beng brought Just new to the attention of capital und buvlneaseman, Tt ie the Bt, Lauis & Mexlean Gulf Rullway, The phin ts to cunstruge nrond from Peres Ci onthe St. Loute & San Boinelseo Railroad, sath through Texas to Rabing Pas, via Fayetteville and Fort smith, Ark. making the distance from Bt. Louls to Sas dine Pass bout 60 mites, whlch ta clufined to be soventy tila shorter thity tho shortest present line. ‘The advouates of the now enterprise assert that it is of vital importance to Louta te see to tho construction of this rou, “Ie she docs not ace that It is built,” sald ane ot the prime. movers to your representative, * Chicago will.” And it naw rumalns for St, Loitls to say whethor ivor the Queen of the Lukes shall be the bene. Heiney, Much of the trady of Texts, Bonthweat Missourt, Northwest Arkunsas, and Muxico wil] wo with this tine when constructed. ‘A meeting was hold ut Culvoston last week of represcatatlyes of diferent sections of tho State, convened by Gov. Roberta for the pure poso ‘of consultation on quarantine mations; gad certain rulea were adopted cespeotiiug seus coast quarantine. It will bo remembered: that BONE: tine migo a ILE wos Introduced in Congress by a member from, Loulatas which provided: for tho oreetion of quarantinu-stations along tho const, and stipulated that the United Btutes shoud huye entire controf of all quarantine mutters. In referring to this blll, doy, Roberta, fa an tied ie fie Quarantine Convention, used the folluwlng languages ue For the ‘National Government to aay that something shall bo brouzht Inte the iar of your auchty ta dogolate your homes, fy for then Toassume a right that thoy do not possess, It bis been the bistory ufeminkind froin the bor winning that yoni. have the right to protect tholr conmunities from peatiluace. ‘Thousands of Ivea miaty supe upon the keeping out or B abip. My God Almighty! supposing that wo shoul pass a law Soepelliae you to ullow & mud dug In your houses, would you obey (tt? Or len, a { supposing that there were 500 cuses of sinall- pox in Galveston, and the law said that cach une of you Bhould tike acase into your house to nurse, would you obey 7 Thold that quarcans tine ba tho doctrine of self-preseryution, and that no Government will dare to take It tiway,—ut least, not from hi de nor, if I can prevent peatilence, with {ts fetid breath, tho land, and “ft is certain dent! stand tn the way, there [a no Government that ever was formed that dare pian, people from protecting themselves. Iwithto aid tha com- merce of this portas faras I can; but, under- stand me,i dy not propose to have one life sucrificed for furty curgoos of anything that ships can bring. Last year 1 went farther than some peoplo thought that I ought to, but when [ did go T was satisfied that it was gafe. I hope to seo tho day when evory port in Toxas will have a quarantine-station where vessels citn be disin- fected; but, untll Unt tlme comes, we should take no more riaks than we can be absolutely safe In doing, and I shall always cast my vote on the sido of safety. It is our business to protect the Hyves of our peopte, and 1 do not recognize thelr right to say what ships shall come into our porta ,fnd what ships s! ll star My: ad et USINESS NOTICES, Consumptives’ Wope—A cencrons, nu tritious diet, pure air, and Colden's Liebig's Liquid Extruct of Beef taken regularly. SS ee Travelora, stop at the Astor House. New York. IN THE SCIENTIFIC WORLD, The Roman States Excited Over the Discovery of PURE NATIVE SULPHUR Of Great Medical Value in Curing Blood and Skin Diseases, GOOD NEWS INDEED! This Must Be to the Thousands in This Country Suffering from Impure Blood and Rough, Dry, Scaly, and Pimply Skin Diseases, when They Leam that Glenn's Sulphur Soap Contains this Precious Medicinal Sulphur, All SKIN DISKASKS aro more or less conatitutiona or dependont upon sume specitic polaan in the Blood, which must be eradicated before itis possible to re= snovo the appearance of It from the surface, und there tu but one way known to the profession to uccompllsh this ond, and thut {eto neutralise the polson by the usvot PURE SULUIHUM In some form ur olor, and experience bas proved that ina vory large proportion of cases it can be dono more efuctually und mure rap- luty by thy use of wulphurin soap, and the bost cont~ Ginution of this kind, wud the ony now generally use fe QLENN'S BULPUUL BUAB, It is proparud pressly to cure, Hey thut *C, N. CLIITENTON, Pro: privtos,” ts printed on each packet, without which tone ly genutne, Bold by all druyglata ot BS05 Cukes, Oe, Sent by wail on recelpt af price and So uxtra forench Cuke, C, Ne CRUETENTON, 7 Bixth= av. New Vurk, JAPANESH GOODS, AAA nn Japanese and Chinese Goods! > Wholesale und Metall, Prices Greatly Reduced Before Removal, Gur Large und Chotve Btock of Chinese, Jnpanese, ‘Turkish, and Fersian Goods, Curios, Embrulduriva, Orluntal Ruxe atid Carpe, Bereeus, Vases, Inula Dinner Ware, Kloto, Owurl, otc, in greasy variety. VISITORS WELCOMED, A. A. VANTINE & CO., 831 Uruadway, nenr Thirteouthut., Now York. NA NOMA Mee is iusice cso Crysolite Silver Mining Gompany ROOMS Nos, 8 To $7 BOWEL. MULLING, ) 1 Buwanway, Naw Yous, Apri, & The Buart of 'Trusteos baye thisday dov‘arvd a Monthly, Dividend (No.0) uf L BMllon Dall (e por canton the Rtrrnmte ao ergs rn ‘Thor Wintay, or Mitty Cente Vor Suaru, out v SACUIRES, payable af the Gacy of tho Company va the y Be Ul al trad ‘CF ust = ‘Teanslyi one i close st he Cen’ Trust Com Teper i ae AR Di KAY, Hecrotacr,