Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1880, Page 6

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MAY 11, FOREIGN. A Bitter Fight in the German Reichstag Over the Free Port Bill. Parliament Is Finally Closed by an Address from the. Em.« peror. Gladstone Makes the Amendo Honorable to the Austrian Empcror, By Recalling as Premier What He Said as a Simple M. Ps Trouble Feared Among the Strikers in ‘ the Fronch Manufacturing Districts, Elghteen Porsons Killed or Injured by a Dynamite Explosion in Swit- -zerland, Weekly Review of the Brendstuffs Trade in Grenst Britain. GERMANY. TNE EMPEROR," Benutn, May 10.—Emperor William returned here to-day. BISMARCK. Biamarek's speech in the Refchstag on Sature day has produced a disquieting and paluful !m- preaston. ‘It fs inferrod that age Js tolling upoo him, and his constitutionnl clasticity is giving way. Nobody believes that ho Js in enrnest whon ho talks of resigning. MESIGNED. Baron Von Rudhart, Bavarinn Biinister to Prussia, whom Bismarck angrily reproved for opposing Prussia in tho Bundesrath, tendered his realgnation, and {t is sald King Louis has aceepted it. 2 ‘THE ELDR NAVIGATION AOT. ‘Tho Reichstag to-day proceeded with the de- | ‘bate on the scoond reading of the Elbo Nuviga- ffon act, Aftor seven hours’ discussion tho Houre rejected—voto 125 to 1%}—n_ motion mado by Herr von Bonnigeen to refer tho bill buck to tho Committee, and -nlso rejectoed—vote 138 to ‘110—thu declaratory resolution of tho Commit- teo that the Elbe frontier tne could not be re- moved to a point lower down tho river except by aspecinl BIL, . .Tho House finally agreed to the second read- ing, und resolved to take up the dill tora third rending at the evening sitting. The Ministers were bitter, and Hofmann declured the queation of tho Elbe customs boundiry would not be ‘made to servo ng a handle for Indirectly destroy- Ing the status of Hamburg a8 4 free port. an Aasured tho Houso that the privileycs Of tiam- burt should not be touched without the assont of the city Itsclf; but thoy at the sume tine emphatically stated the Government would not coricede one lota of thelr right to defino freo port terior, Von Hennigsen thanked Bismarck for ‘the deference shown for tho national feeling in hia ‘Yirm nesurance that he would not enter into un unnaturnl allianes with tho clericals and allow a Yeaction in ceclesiastical mutters to become the basis of his po ley. Del irueck refuted thoreproach urged against him by Bismarck, that be wont hand-in-hand with tho Centro party, and that he favored pare tleularism, PARLIAMENT CLOSED, Bent, May 10.—In tho Roichstag nt the evening altting, Windthorst introduced a mo- tion in fuvor of referring the Elbe Nuvigation bill back to to the Cominittee, which was agreed 10, After tho President had mado a statemont reviewing the business accomplished during tha seasion, the Vico Chancollor read a message from the Emperot cloalng the session, i DANK STATEMENT, Tho decrease of apeciy in the Imperial Bank for the woek was 1,742,000 marks, ATPROVED, Lonvon, Bay 10.—A Berlin correspondent heura that the Emperor greatly approved Bis- tnarck’s speech In the Relehstig Saturday, and Intends to give him cyery eucouragoment In his new pulley, GLADSTONE. ME CONSIDERED AN APOLOGY TO THE RUPEROR OF AUSTRIA NECESSARY. Lonvox, Muy 10.—Lord Granville bas gent a disputch to Sir H. G. Etlott, British Ambassador, at Vienna, inolosing, ut the request of Glad- stone, a copy of tho letter written by tho latter 4n consequence of oral and written communica- tlons with Count Raroly!, Austrian Ambassador epLondon., .* ‘Tho followlng is tha toxt of Gladstone's letter; “Whon Inecepted tho tusk of forming an Ad _ ministration, I resolved as Minister not to re- pout orcven defond the political Iunguaga re- gurding more than, one forelgu Power [used when ina position of groator freedom, I regret thot [should even have seemed to impute to the Emperor of Austrin lan- eae, which ho did not uso, I have no jostle disposition towurds any country. Ihave always buurtily wisued well td Austria, In tho Berfurinanee of the arduous tusk of consull- ating tho Empire, £ feel a cordial respect for ‘tho efforts of the Emperor. “ieapecting my uuinudversions on tho for- vign polloy of Austria when it wus uctive be- yond tho borders, I will net conconl from you that gruve apprehonsions wore excited inmy mind lost Austria should play a purt in the Balkan peninsuls hostile “to tho | free- dom of the — emancipated populations and to tho reasonible hopes of thu Subjects of the Sultan. ‘Thess upprehesions wore founded pon second iy evidence, but it was not the ovider of hostile witnesses, and it was tho best ut iny command. You now assure me that Austria docs not desire to extend or utd to tho rights she ucquired under the Treaty of Berlin, Had T possessud such assurance before 1 pever would have uttered any one word which you deseribo ns piin- ful and wounding, " But 1 will immediutely express my seriuus coucorn that I should havo bven led to refer to the transnetions of wn cure Nor period, or to uso terms of censuro which 1 can now wholly banish from iny tnind, “T think this ox plunnton should be mado not lesa pubilo than tho speech which suppiled tho occasion therefor. Guapsronn.” FRANCE, DEAD, Pants, May 10.—Gustave Flaubert, the French Dovellst, is dead, aged 69 years. CLAIMS AGAINST THE UNITED BATES. PANIS, Muy 10.—In tho Chamber of Deputics to-duy tho draught of the Convention of Jun, 15, 1880, between Franco and tho United States for tho settling of cluims for dumagns suffered ‘by French subjects during tho Civitas waa ine troduced, declared urgent, und voted, DEAD. Panis, May 10,—M, Edouard Vournter, the au- thor, is de + THE STRIKERS, . LONpON, May 10.~A Paria correspondent of tho Times, discussing tho oficial warniny of the + Communiatio deimonstration In the cumotory of Yoru La Chitae on thewidof ate gaye; Thedan- gor of Communisin fs now greater because of tho strikes in the manufacturing towns which, if thoy extend, would prepure tho Starying urmy ready: toubet the wurst onterprises, At Roubulx and Fourcoing, Sunday, W,0WU mon were on tho atreeta, Disturbances wero upprotionded, Money is being mysteriously gent from the Belgium frontior to keep up tho strike. A kind of crugudo uf disorder seems to bo organized, which is to break out slinultancoualy atu hun dred different points, aud thus puralyze the acon of tho army, ENGLISH GRAIN TRADE. WEEKLY LKVIEW, Loxpos, May 10,—Tho Mark Lane E. ays: The weathor continued cold, with sume frosts, but bua not caused much unziuty, us a ‘week's aunabino would speedily restore wheat which hig lovt color ip some localities, Tho continuance of hopeful crop prospects hus do- | eae the grain trade, Tho country markets uve Loon vory moderately supple, In Ene wllsh wheat the condition’ has tuproved, but tride remalos inantiuate, and a doch ne of" one, ehllijug por quarter hus Deon necessary to etfect' wales, At chu close of the week, however, there Was wore firinnesa, wud thery were womy wlynd Ut the ducline had been arrested, Imports of foreign wheat inte Loudon Y MAVE BEES VERY MODERATE. Thora was o fulr consumptive demand on Blon- day ata reduction of one shitting per quarter og white dexcrivtous. Tho decline since has not much Increased. But business (except iu Lushan, whieh hag been taken by speculators on 8 prospect of the diminution uf Musslan export) belng of tho mercst rotall charuoter, infllerd Have tukeu tittle or no advantage of the pro- valllug low raty. Thoy expect w further dos Olina, which docy not. uppear unilkely if Alerica continues to ship heavily, and the Seathor reuulus fuvoruble here aud wbru MAIZE 1d HARDENING, A wood trade wae dove in mixed American at dist Nordyy's quotutions of wis bd, AuTivwls &t ports Of cull have been moderate, Whoat, In consequence of n stron demand, continuo. to harden, u tig, singe 5 ted wint ed Kingdom bidding, Letandard California at 49a; white Michigan, 608 kl@ils. There has been fn qui Prices advanced fet demand for mnizo at slightly Improved prices. Wheat for shipinent not freely oiferei, and busors still. hold Maize has been hetd for rathor more money, but very littte business has been done. Saics of English wheat last week, 23,001 quarters nt 46s, ngiinst 67,477 quarters at 403 0d same period Inst vont, ‘ ¥Sixporte into the United Kingdom forthe weok ending Ist Inst., 1,009,262 cwt wheat, 160,650 owt GREAT BRITAIN, ACCOUNTED FOR. Loxnox, May 10.~All persons missing nfter the fro on Gray's Inn road have been accounted BNOKE A LEG. ‘The colt Clarencteux, third In the City and Suburban Wandicap, broke his leg in oxcressing, and had to bo killed, At tho woo! sales to-day 10,800 bates sold, prin- elpally Port Philip, Sydney, There was a fullor attendance, the bidding wus animated, and prices very firm. and Adelaide, Livenroot, May 10.—Some thousands of dock- Inborurs have atruck for an nidvance of wages, Stenmer-owners are wuch Inconvenioneed, Une firm has conceded the advance. PAUTIAL CONCRESION, Soveral steamship companics conceded tho advance of waxes demanded by ers, but the majority refused inany trunsatlintic stenmors aro walting to be discharged and londed, TUE DIMETALIATS. Loxpon, May 10.—A letter from Berlin to tho Economist upon the subject of tho nileged tend- enoy of the German Governinent to favor the resumption of “Not the slightest credit 6 due to Leading financial the dock Inbers he demand, und such rumors. pi y sume tho double standard without the coBperntion of England, edly an able and influentiat blmetaliat party ex- fats In Germany, and atill hopes to aeuurg En- in’ remonetizing silver, but they jo Single standard party in opposing isoluted action," KEPT IT DANK. Honry Fawcett, in his lotter reeniling the rd to the Indian budget, say's jurtington informa bim it was not until the 8th of April, whon Parliament had been io eleutions were neariy con- telegram rencbed the Indian ottiee about the crroncous estimates In the budget. statement in rey the Marquis of dissolved and cluded, that: th CRop pEsrroyens, Sr. Perensnuna, May #.—Tho beetle, which ravaged tho crops {n Foltava and Ekaterinosluy in 1878, has boon found in lurgo. numbers in Larvalstudt,und tho peasants fenr to sow tho spring crop. ‘fhe greatest alarin prevails In Titlls in consequence of tho Mscavery of locust cgus. Unlesa thoy are exterminuted before de- yelopment, famine through the Caucasue will bo Inevitable, THE ARMY OF THE CAUCASUS. 8r. Perensnuna, Muy 10.—The Caucasus Ofetal Gazette publishes nn order of Prince commanding the troops of the Cu structing Gen, Skobviei? to enter pon the dus thea of temporury commander of tho active beyond tho Caspian Sea, AFRICA. TATANGA DESTROYED, Lonnon, May 8,—Batungn, on the Cameroons River, on the west coust of Africa, hag been bombarded ang burned by tho British on nc- count of thecapture and fIl-treatment of British subjects by tho natives. ‘THR DASUTOS Tho colonists bo- eve thia to be the closing uct of tho troubles in Bouth Africa, aro surrenderin —— TURKEY, ‘THE PRESH BURVEILLANCE. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 10.—The British Em- bnssy here and the Porto are exchanging angry notes relative to tho suppression of the Levant Herald and Whitraker's (tho editor's) subsequent: sentence to seventeen months’ imprisonment, 10.—Meredite Princo Prinkdoda 0 Presidency of the Provisiouul Albanian National Government, AFGHANISTAN. AW IMPROVED POLITICAL POSITION, Canut, May 10.—The mlasion from Abdurrah- man Knan haa croased the Hindoo Koosh Mount- ains, Gen. Stewart's arrival ut Candabur and tho successful scttioment of affaira thero hus improved the polltical position, It Is conaldered immaterial whother Moosa Khan, son of the ex- Ancor, eames to Cabul or uot. The tribes ure quieting down, (TRANSPER OF AMUASSADONS, Tonpon, May 10,—Itussia Ia reported to bave consulted ‘the Europoin Governments and tho ‘United States upon the advisability of transfer. ting tho Ambassadors frou Pekin to Shaaghal on account of the excitumentat Poklu. SWITZERLAND, DYNAMITE EXILOSION, Geneva, Switzerland, May 10.—Elghteon per- sons wore killed or wounded b dynamite at the maguzine ut Faldo, —— WOMAN’S REVOLT. Kate Field's Rebellion Against Milli. nors and Drewimakers a Success. Correspondence Ioularitte Cuurterstuurnat. Wasuinaton, D. C,, May 3—Thore is ao revolt among the women! an explosion of , startling announcement, and teady thore ag to the freaks to which women are subject. Lam afrald that [ shall disappoint those whe ure anticipating o sensation, ‘The revolt is among ourselves and against a tyranny from which there has been no escape, new departure there 14 no suffrage plank, 10 oddities or whimsicalities, nuueiation of men; on the contrary, we ure about to harness them to our chariots and have them help pull us through our dini- We wish to avall ourselves of thelr business knowledge and capacity, aud thereby insure success to “The Ladtus' Co- operative Dress Association.” ‘Tho Associa- tion Is incorporated undor the general man: ufacturing lawsaof the State of New York, -with a capital stock of $250,000, ‘Ihin bs di- Into 10,000 shares of $25 euch, of which 8,000 shares, amounting to 8: are nowattered for public subserlption, profits of O per cent per annum Trustevs are wellknown businessmen of New York, Mixx Kate Feld, Mrs, Ward ‘Howe, the only Indices on the consists of Uhirteen members, tion is formed on the basls of one lneorpor ated In London, Muy, 1877, the prospectis of which Was hardly aimounced In the press before the whole of the ca ($250,000), was. subseribed, du great success In London, enr turned over Its capital six ‘Thero ly no de- len Dorens and this last Miss Kats Hlald passed several days In Washington Jast week, and brought pros- etiises With her, Sho invited the Washingtan to call avon her at the Rigas Tlouse of Thursday last, whore she would bo lid to lay the plan before then, On ‘Lhurs- day Miss Field told the ladies that It was both fashionable and aristocratic fu England to study and practies economy, aut Americans wero'the most extravagant people in the workd, ‘There 1s bjuction to Indies dressing richly and beautifully, but bf thoy did not huve to pay such exorbjtant prices for dressmaking and millinery, they would aside or expend in something beside dress, She told us what woeall know, and that ts that injiliners nike 200 or 400 per cent profit and dressmakers about the sane, have nioney ta lay ald as all of the eny re to have ashure of the profits, it will each one to do his best. wll hove: ry slate, in Haw, For ne beat brand of goods fo! dren. ‘Phix store will be under the contro} of an experienced manager, & wan who has been in busines? and Is quaililed for the situ. ation, Ad far ag possible there will be id the endeavor wi employ those who aro refined and ‘educated, Dressmakers and millers will b from Paris, andy tallor from London. ‘Zhe Assuclation will have agencles in both of One share of stock wt $25 will entitle an entire fawily to the benefits of the ‘Lhe stockholders are not fable for any Indebtedness, yor are th tlons used In starting the enterprise, thing succeeds you will yous Layustunont we Association rk, stocked with ivy and chit. if it falls through, you your, monoy, back. When a_check is sent fo the bankers, who ara Janes Drake Co, New York, the imene is kept as nv deposit and not touched until the association prepare to open for business, whieh they hops to do in September in ting for the fall irade, Subscriptions are comine In at the rato of $1,000 a day, but Miss Fick hopes that it will double that sum.As soon as 100,000 Is rnised the business will open, for after that the stock will bein such demand that the balnico of tho subscriptions will be —engerly sought. No doubt that the stock ‘will wo at an high premium. Shareholders can dispose of of thelr stock when disposed to do sc, Meims bers of the association who live outside of New York, and cannot go to that city to shop orbe fitted for clothing, can, order samples and patterns, As the business increases there will be branohes established in other elttes, - Every woman Is ready to say that dress : {3 the pligue of Hfe. It consumes tine, money, and often brings only vexation, First-class dressuinkers and miliiners are fusolent and scornful to those of moderate means, Those who “pay thelr wills do ft with the knowledge that they are cheated. In New York the ladies aro humblesuppliants to those tyrants who give “the exquisit back to condescend to work for them, Not long a lady told me that she went to the spien- did establishinent of one of those celebrities and asked for“ Madame,” who afew years before lind been an humble cunt. é in another dressnaker’s place of business, where, fn learning her trade, she also ace quired ingsalence.” Madame sent word back that the Indy must send up her card, with ad- dress, and also must be Introduced by some well-known leader of fashion, as she never worked for any one out of thelr set, “Did you go back 2” Task “Oh, yes. Thad seen Mrs.——s back,’ and L assure you that no ono In New York ves such stylish backs as Mme,—-} but, sty thing, she is nothing but an illiterate, yulgar creature, so stuck up by her stecess that she don’t know how to treat a lady elvil- ly. . 1 got Mrs, —— to go there with me, and she made my dress; itis elegant, but the price was awful,—$i for making anda few trifling findings, “Well,” Isat, * Lhope that you will con- tinuy to patronize her, and that she will box your ears before you fet through with her,” “f know,” she sald, meekly, * that Lde- serve it, but what are we women todo? We pay $60 or $70 for materials, and If we take It to a chenp person, perhaps it will be ruined, T never had to put up with such impu- dence from any one as 1 have to endure from Madame. I actually go home erying and always dread to see my bills,” “Can't you get her to fix her price before- hand and inake her stick to It?” Tasked, “No, she says the price depends upon the work, and then, too, the bill for extras Is ns niuch ag the priee for quaking. tho dress.”? ‘The CoUperative Assuclation propose to state to n customer exactly what her dress, bonnet, or underelothing will cost, and nota euny will be added. All the sales will be ur cist, $0 Lint there will be no bad debts. Association will not be wt any expense for advertlslng, ag thelr customers are share holders, and No one can purchase without using the tleket of a shareholder, Of coursa six persons will buy more than one person and the dividends will be larger with the in- of custom; therefore there will be 10 fon to a stockholder using | her wt for quite o large circle, Some of the lending merchants of | New York told Miss Field that thoy pald $25,000 tnd $30,000 a year for advertising, ‘Chis amount has to be made out of the protita, ‘The Association fy hailed with delight by army officers and thelr families, ‘Those on the Frontiers will be lad to order by mall all that is needed by wife and children. ‘The tallor from London fs to cut cloth gar- ments for ladies, such ay sneques, cloaks, ritiing-hnbits, and polonatses, Now, if wo succeed in ‘cobperating (and there Is nothing to hinder), some will save enough to buy 0 home, Instead of being ki your by paylng out most of our substan to those who Ive far better than thelr patrons, ‘Fhe persons who made the greatest splurge at Saratogn Inst sum- mer were a oman and his wife who Keep a milliner’s store on Sixth avenue, New York, ‘They bourded at the United Stutes Ilotel.—price $6 uo dny,—sported three car- rhiges, and the wife clianged her dress thre thes a day, and wore 9 profusion of diamonds, ‘They begun business on a srnall scale, and grew rich on large profits, THE REY. MISS OLIVER. A Woman Who Wants to Be Ordained a Mintater—Starting as an Artist-and Coming to the Pulpit. Cincinnati Gazette, May 8 Reference has beon made to the fact, in tho proveoilugs of tho Methodist Conforence, that. ono of the questions that will come up for con- sideration and declaion will be whother women shall be ordained us intuisters un the sme plane of equallty with men. Mfomorials and -resulu- tions in favor of tho proposition’ will bo, if thoy hayo not already boun in fact, submitted from four or more quarters, of such chursoter as will certainly entitle thom to tho " respectful cone sideration promised by tho Republican Nu tional Convention four years ngo to tho women who memoriatized that body for n plank In tholr platform fayoring woman sulrage. Following are tho resolutions referred to: . At tho Now England Conference, which met in Boston, April 3 list, a motion was made to oloct a womun a momber of tho Conferonce. Bishop Androws refusod to entertain tho motion, for the rengon that ho had no authority to ordain o wornn, ‘Tho tov. L. R. Thayer, D, D., formally entered au appeal from this declulon to the Genoral Con- ference, saying that bo did so at tho suggestion of tho Bishop, "so that the question muy be avt- tlod once for all." The lady preachers inter- ested in this matter laugh at the iden of any- thing ot this kind being ‘settled once for nll.” Like Lanquo's ghost, they say it will up and plague wach reourring Conference, until they succeed in this 18 they have succeeded In open- Ing uther avenues of usefulness, honor, and pre- ferment. Before the closo of that Now England Conference the following resolution was adopted by a heurty 3 Resolved, Thutour delegates to the next Gon- eral Conference be, nud thoy ure hereby, Ine structed to tao tholr Influonce to remove nll dis pet oF yox in tho oflice and ordinutios of we ministry,” is ott nicating of the Salunini tof the Boston School of Theology, hel Murch, fey, the follaw- Re Fea ton wad pussed, with but ove dissout- ng votos MF Teautoed, That tho alumnlof the Thevlogical Sehoul of the Boston University memorialize the General Conferences tu ordain those women who huve felt culled to the Gospel mintstry, and who have takou the thorough prepurntion of our eolloged and thevlogieal schools, und who have showin by-gifts, grace, and usyfulness that thoy re the serena quulitications for the Bethos st nada In Brooklyn, N, Y.. ata meoting of tho Will. eughby Avenue Slothadlst Church, held April 19, 188), the fullowing was unanimously adopted; {\ Feesulved, ‘That we, tho Willotghby Ayenua ME. Chureh, of Brooklyn, of whch Sttug Anni Oliver 1s pastor, ure loyal to the doutrines und dlavipline of tho Mothodist Lplicopal Church, aud that wo will und hureby do petition the Gen- orut Conference of 1880 to muke auch alterations in tho: Lives hart ua thoy may consider necessary to remove thodlunbitity or diaubilitios in the way of the ordination of our pustor, Signed in bus half of the Church by tho tive ‘frustecs, six Btow- ards, and olght class yaders.” Yesterday morning's roprosontative of tho Gazette mot tho Roy, Miss Anna Oliver in tho Conforence, and eidoren a brief interview with her on the subject of hor mlaslon; before giving: which, however, the reador will be interested tn the following personil skuteht In 1870 Miss Ullvor came to Cinelunatl to ate tond tho Art Department of our university, Bho wis young and bandsomo, dinulter than the uvordge of women, with durk hile and black vyes that sparkled with exprossion or autfused withemotion, Every muyuiment betokeued ro- Hnement and grace, and every wort thought and cuthusiusm, Bho had lott tho tondor at- tuchinents of home, fathor, mother, sluters, and brothers, and the froo supply of alt her wante, In ordor to do something wud be sumothing of borself. Hor tine organization, and up. proclative vyo fitted ber wil for urtiutio work; but her thought and impulses wore in unothor direction. Her fathor wasu wilnister, us was ulso ut brother, and all her training had beon in the ways of kindacss, charity, aud cule. Head work, Sue wuss ruady.and hinpruasive talker, aud tho rosult wis that, before she bud bovome 5 wedded to urt, she hud become a pattie fpoukor, on temperance and soos toples in different: churches in thiscity, Bbe dropped her pencil aad brush and wont to Oberlin College, where sho entered the thuological depurtinent and studied o year, paylug ber own way by tho usual scanty wiges allowed for women’s work. Dut, though nominully u theo! agleat student, snd ens gugiig iu wl tho studics of the luvs, she wus hot permitted to participate in the exorcise of tho rostruus or desk; und uot wisblug to pay for what was dented hor, sho loft thore and went to the Theological Behvol uf Boston University, where every gers iiens and opportunlty were beurtily extended to her, After thilshing hor course of mudy, for the ministry she beyun preaehing bere and there as sho bud invitations. Sao soon became quite popular as an evangelist, in revive churches, and streugthoulng the bi pastors: Ju Beptomber, Sou, she jt ky churge of the First M, E. Cuurch In Passale, NJ. Tt was inasad dectino and bupelesly in dobr,—lts membership only twenty-five and Ite Qube 8,40. la April, 1877, under ber pastoral 4 tabors, the wemberblp bud been iocrvased tu strony obeyed thom 181, tho Bunday-school to 500 pupils, and tho whole dobt wipod out, and all this without any olaptrap entertainments or fairs. ihut Miss Oliver did not ke this kind of minia- torint Inbor, and resolved to becume a pastor of a church In the fullest senso of the word, or make up her mind to the in weleome concluaion that sho hal anlesed her calling, and turn her attention to somes thing elev. In April, 189, tho Witoughby Av- enue Methodist Church was organized, aud rhe was choson pater, ‘The church cdifice will seat 1200 persons, and (8 usually Med with a liege congregation; the church membership is 140; Sunday-school, 200; money contributed and ex. pended during the year onding April, 188, 3,006.40, With a baiauce in the treasury of $115, uch is tho present standing of the Hey. Aunn Oliver, whaso olurch sks tint she nity be or- vd ng fs any otter pastor of a Methodist churoh, Tho six y of hurd dntetteetual la- bor, attended undoubtedly with much physical offort, on the part of so sinall a body, doos tut seem to brave worn much upon her tinely-cut countenance or her buoyant cheerfulness, When asked yosterday what were her prospects in thy Conferanee, sho replied hopefuliy, nnd ant thore were very many warm friends of her cause nimong the delegutes. “But. said she, “it by Not my cause aty moro than that Lam accldent+ ally tho reprenenitative of my sux. What do in thig matter Is for the sake of other women who will come after me, or ure eyon wow threading tho roughand thorny way of an untradden pith, TU think that it Isa inutter of Justiog, ns well us of rightouusiess, that women should reevivo full and equal righte with mon in the Church and ministry, Whon ste tikes her plice in tho theological school, established by the Church, and performs her duties there equally with tho Youn min, she ia ntitied to the sumo rowards: nnd honors; and if this Conference dentes them it defrauds her of what sho has honestly earned, and the Conferonce sould not alow its thoolus. ieal schools to hold ont Indtecments that will not be fulllted. .1f the Committees to whom this question was referred will report tho aubjevt buek, either for or agninst, 1 have no fears. 1 think that tho mijority of delegates are in our favor, Muny favor It who de not openly say so, for fear of Het on the unpopulir aide; but when n few of tho strong tien who are vomuilt- ted to ttaponk In favor of It, as they wil If thoy e, those timid ones will alsy become ‘When asked if she did not sometimes despair, aud begin to think thatshe had mistaken her calling tu life, she replied: * No; 1 cannot make up iny mind to that yotawhile, When the Lord culls one to prouch ho always calls pursons to hearthem, So many othors bive recognized mens suitable for tho ministry, within two yeurs past no leas thun thirteen churches having desired me to become thelr pnstur, that Lenn- not bellove myself mistaken. I imust, on the other hand, bellovo the ecclesinaticnl authorities at fault in refusing to appoint a woman, pro- forring in some instances to close or sell church buildings to permitting a woman to become 1 |. pastor. I feet that { know God hag sanctioned my work in the success that haa folluwed it. 1 havo made almost every concelvable sacrifice ta do what 1 belleve God's will, Iwas brought up Jn a conservative elreto in Now York City, that hold {tudisgraca for © woman to work; was surrounded with the comforta and ad- vantages of nimple tmenns;. I was trained the Eplscopul Chureh, but gave up home, friends, and support, went counter to projudices that were strong almost us thu hu- man pusatons, worked severnl yours for my own support, suffering cold, hunger, and loneliness. or months my own mother would not spenk to mo,and when I entered the house sho would wail uway from me; hive ete Souls trials out this kind more severe tl an martyrdom, far t would end io an hour, while these havo lasted for yours. Icould have turned to othor employments of onre and profit, but it always seomed to me that there wie no alternative but to go ferward or renounce my Lord, But the fact fs, He han always given evidences tat He hae cautioned my course. He opened avenues of sel When T resigned my loved ones tho doy of His upport while I was pursuing my Btuitles. pesnre, nicre than compensated me. And now fo bus restored all my friends. Even my pa- rents, who once thought that [ had disgrreed them, are now proud of me, and love me nsf am sure thoy would never have done if I had jngteud of God.” Suppose you failto secure the desired action here, suigresied the writer, whut then? “Twill not bo discourtyed, £ applied to thir. teen theologien! schools and colleges before I found one that would grant metho fullrightsand privileges of nll other atudents; and, !f this Con- feronce fallsto seo and todo its duty in thot premises, [ will Ra one Yeurly Conference to another until [fina a Bishop who will ordain me; or, filling in that, will go up to tho next Gonteral Conferonee, and’ go on while life Insts.” ‘To tho queation whether she know ff any of the candidates for Bishop wero in favor of or- daining women she' replied that she did not, and did nut, approve heurtlly of the suggestion that sha ought totind out who of tho cundidates were on her sido and eteetloncor for them. She could du without/ordioution botter than she cuuld do that. another sourco from which an appeal of this kind to the Conference Is to be mud [sa com. mittes uppointed:.by tha American Woman's Sulfrago Assvciation that met in this city on tho 5th and bth of lust November, consisting of Miss Matiida Hiudmany.of Pennsylvania, und dns Robecea N, Hay; of St. Louis. diss Hiud- win will arrive In this city this morning to luk {nto tho work before her. She will, por haps, submit a tnemorial from the woman's rights sanipaint, thor than from a ministe- rlul yiow. Miss Oliver had no knowledge of this “nid and comfort,” and, though grateful for sympathy nud: coiporation, sho does not wish to be undorstood ag a suifragist, nor yet a3 opposed to womon's movement for the ballot, CHLOROFORMED. New York, Muy 10.—A well-dressed man was found on Broudway, ucar Spring street, last evening by the pollce very tll, On his person wore letters addressed Lafayotte L. Beach, Nashville, Tonn. He was takon to tho hospital, whon it was found ho wis sufforing from an overdose of chIoroform, He was inn coma- toso condition, und it ts sufd thore Is little bape of his recovery, ‘Ho was recoynized na Col. Beneh, representative nt Nashvillo of the firin of Bates, Reed & Coolvy, dry-yoods merchun! of this olty. JOURNALISTIC, Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Minwauxee, Wa, May 10—Ex-Tronauror Trumpf, who recontly bought the Hanner and Volkefreund, the old German Democratic organ, to-day sold it to B, Liedersdorf, the weulthy tobnevo manufacturer, who will turn it tuto a Republican paper, and probably a Grant organ, This chanzo hus cronted natoulshment, and ts enused by the courao of tho Hervld, the Repub- Neun morning German puper. ————___ SAVING SOULS BY TELEGRAPH. New Yor, May 10—Tho Rey. Talmage prenched on rovivuls at tho Tabernacle ut lirooklyn yesterday, and sald he hoped to snve- 1u,00u souls with theald of the telegraph and other modern improvements, <a An Irlah Incidont, Dublin Mutt. Just as the Executive Committee of tho Rollet Fund were nuout to hold their meeting last ‘Thursday, two little boys, half naked, travels stained, and burefooted, songht nudilssion to tho Castle, stating that they bud walked all pie way from Skibercon, County of Cork, to plead forhelp to poy thoir futbor's runt. Not intha Junat nbashed, thoy told thuir story. They wora the song of Put McCarthy, noar Skibbereen, The times were su bud ho could not pay the “rint,” and be owed £8, He could only sormpo togothor 4, ‘Tho two children, who bad seen re- ppcotively 10 and 14 summers, thought thoy would nsk tho good Duchess of Marlboronyh to ‘give “duddy" tho 43. Away thoy started for Dublin, ‘Tho journey, upwards Of 200 miles, occupled three week 6. Hier Graco gratified thom by promising to send their futher tho 42. The poor little fellows seemed dumbfounded, At list innate reverence camo to tho rescue, and the elder of tho two avo tholr native lonediction, "God bleas your iaubsanip.” They were then tuken to” tho clothes-room and thoir tuttored garmonts changed for now suits. Having beon regaled with u substantial dinner they, were brought bo- fory tho Indies of tho Committee, who exardgel tho bravo adventurers with 2 pockctful of sllvor, On the ame duy Me. Fitzgerald, Asuatant Seore> tury toher Grace's rollef {and, wrote to tha Rev, J, Wall, parish priest, Inclosiug a pos*-ottico crdne! for £2 payablo to McCarthy, tha futhor of ys ee the a ——__ An Empress Horses Sold. - Fondon Life, Apri. Tho sole of tho Empress of Austrin’s stud of Even ty cleat hunters ut Sewoll’s, in Dublin, lust wovk, fetched 2,275 guineas, or an average of 73 guineas for euch anlinal, Tho top igure, 180 LINERE,, wae rouoned by: Finer a Syenr ott bay iire by Don up to the heavy wel of Price antenstoin. v ——————__ A Disguisod Puront, - ‘The plan of a Gvorgin couple to clopo was dis- covered by the girl's Tathury ‘but thoy dhl not. know it untll, after riding a whilo inthe close cArrluge that'wua to buve conveyed thom tu 8 vlergymuan, they alighted at her own bome, and the driver roveulod hhnself as tho stern parent: du disguise, : . ——————___— ul Vonnor’s Predictions. A Montreal newspapor publishes Vonnor’s predictions of the weathor for forty duys, ine cluding Murch and a purt of April, and fu pare ullal coltums gives thy wotual weather account. ‘Tho result shows that he was curroct, or wlinoat ourruct, ouly vo duys out of the forty. ———————— > A yariogntet Fanilly. 4 A white widower married a black widow at Capo Girardeau, Mo. div uad four waite ebil- dron, sho hud tive binok ones, und three yollow oues bave buon bora tothom wluce, fi a Hepoaled, Tho law against smatelne clgara in the streots Of Boston hus been repented. ‘This law wos on-, usted by tho General Court In 1813, —_—_—_—_————E—— Knowlos' Iusoct Powder Gun ts by fartha best. a ‘Tho vigor of youth given to tho uged dd ins firm by using Hop Bitten. ‘Try ite . ios 1880—TWELVE PAGES. THE SONORA RAILROAD. The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Extension to Guaymas. Concessions Granted by the Moxlean Government Towards the American Enterprise, The Agrioultural and: Mineral Re- sources of Ohihuahua and Sonora, Present State of Trade Betwoon tha United States and Moxico. Effect of a Second Through Lino on the Prob lem of Ovorland Transportation. Speetat Correspondence of The Chteago Tribune, SAN Franctyco, Muy U.—The departure to-day from this port of the steramalip Newbern, with rallrond materials and’ a number of engineers for Guuymas, on tho Gulf of Californin, ie 0 Anal Proof that the Mexicnn extonsion of the Atehl- son, Topeka & Santa Fé Railroad lias become a determined fact; and an additional interest te thoreby engendered In wvorything that pertains to the Inception and proseaution of the work. The informution, too, that tho schooner Abbie had already arrived at Guaymas with a cargo of construction materials, and that the Mexican Govornment, under tho leadershlp of Diaz, hus granted franchises which will practically give tho Boston corporation the gronter shure of the Australian, New Zealand, Central and South a\imorlenn trade, has reopened tho discussion as to the effect of competition in through freights and fares, nud as to tho advantages In general to bo derived from o muro southorn route from tho Paclile to the Enat.* Tho Atchison, Topekn & Snntn FG Rallrond was orginizod more thin twonty years fgo, but it was net until four years Inter that tho presont title was nequited, The fie was opened from Topeka to Emporia nbaut nine years ngo, and two years later to the State Linc, A distunico of 470 miles, no tess than YG0 miles of roud having been constructed within tho short period of nine months, Later, the work of construction ut intervals hits been pushed forward with enorgy, and at tho beriniliy of 1870 the main and lensed tines amounted 11 the Ageregate to 869 miles. Since then tho total Lug been lnrgely incronsed, a8 may be learned from tho following detuils: i THE MAIN LINE AND RRANOIES. Tho Pueblo & Arkuneas Valley Extension sturts from ba Junta, on the Arkansus River, and runs ind southwesterly direction, by way of ‘Trinidad and the Raton Puss, to tho soutbern {inv of Cororatto. Tho extension is avout ninoty- five mites in length, and fa 4 magterpicce of en- gineering skill and design, From this point tho name is chunged. The New Mexico & Southoru Pacific Railroad commences at the north line of Now Mexico, and’ runs in a southensterly direction, along tho eastern signe of the Rocky Mountins, to Las Veyna, a diy- tance of 118} miles. ‘Tho Une then turns west- ward across the bickbune of the mountain- rungs Jn this section, and, after ninety-tve miles of tho henvieet raflrond work In the United States to the Hlo Grande, tha southely vourse is continued to Albuquerque. In tha yluinity the work 1s belng proseented at present with gront, cnerey, ‘and the next objective place on the south wili te somo punt on. the Arizonn frontier. The distance from Atchison to Albu. querque {6 803 miles, and from Kunsis City 015 iniles, The future operitions of the Company westward may be learned trom a. statement recently attributed to W, B, Strong, Vieu-Preal- dent and General Manager of the Boston cor- poration, to tho effect that within two years threo new routes to the Pucitio by hia Company would bo established. Of those, the fret one will be constructed on the old Atlantic & Paciiio churter, from tho main Mno nt Albuque: westward to Loa Angeles, nnd thon north to San Franelsco; the second will be by way of Eb Paso and the Southern Pucitic; and the third b: way of Guaymas, In Mexico,—the route which fa now attrnot! ug so much xttention In ralirond cireles, and a brief description of which is hero- with appended. RAILWAY-CONSTRUCTION IN MEXICO. Anew ern of rallway-coustriction scema to have dawned among our nelgbbors on the routh, ‘Tho stutesmen nnd governing classes of Mexico havo joined handa against tho isolation from the outside world, and, na i clvilized nutian, have determined to Kocept all tho advantuyes‘of rall- rondg, steamships, felegriphe, und other modern. improvements, According to. an articte whieb appeared Inthe Hstado de Mexico, of this city, several new enterprises are being burried to completion, and tho whole country {s belng traversed by a network of railroads, Aino tho more prominent of these are the Tehaunt peo Interoceanic Rallroud,—an important eons. neetion betweun tho City of Bleridi, the Capital of Yucatan, and Progreso, the principal seaport of tho State; tho Hne between Pachuca and Tulancingy, in the Stute of Hidul- go, which will complete ‘direct_eonnnuniention wilh the Cupital by way of Omotunco, on tho Vern Cruz Itultroad; and the ine between Pu- epin and San Martin Toxmelucan, “It isn no- tleunble fact,” continucs tho sumo writer, * that the Unitod States is now furnishing Mexico with vunst quantitics of tutorial for railroad aid telegruph building, and many American engi- neers nnd telegraph mon are employed, In former times England shipped the larger share of mnterials, but bas now to be rated eecond on tho list, ‘Tho cordin! fevling oxlsting betwoen tho Unitod States and Mexico for gomu tine has done a grent dea! towards diverting trade to tho United States, With amity existing between both nations, both will bo mutual shirera in a yust and profitable reeiproenl commerce.” But, while these yarious ronds will do much to do. velop tho Interior of Mexico, aud will furnish communtiention between eclties and towns Le- forg isoluted, it will remain for the American roud to Guayinns to counect, she countfy with tho United States, and thus break down nationnt barriers and bring the two nations into a closer conncetion with one another, Tess than ono yeur ago thoro was Incorporated in Boston the Sonora Railway Company, Limited, Its Direct- ‘ors are the Directors of tho Atchison, Topeka & Santi F6 Ravroud Company, nnd all ita stock hina been subseribed for by tho stockholders of that company, Le will run from Guayimar, on the Gulf of California, In a northonsterly direc. tion to the Artzonn frontior, where a connection wilt be made with the New Mexico & Southern Pacitle Branch of tue Atehison, Topeka & Bunty Fé Company,—thus fortaiog a through Hino front the Preilt reunite the Bust. The route hia been guryoyed, and the work of construction will at once bo begun. A large luvoleo of rails hag been purchased in Engtani, and theae will be ullowed to enter Guaymus free of duty,— thereby saving to tho conipuny £2,000 per inile in. tho cost of construction, ‘The entire extension will bé from 276 to BU miles in length, and tho compuny have deposited $60,000 in the Treasury the Mexican HRepublic to xuirintvs tho Althtul completion of the work, Tn return, substuntin! subsldy Ig expected. Tate cone cession, whieh gratted every alternate league of land along the Hue of the row) through Mex. fean torritory, was abandoned, and, in place of the game, Dinz drow up x concession grunting a Nberal cash subaldy por milo, which has not yet Deon approved by the Moxican Congress. The Directors of tha company feel cortuin of the Noveasury Indorscmontof thelr subsidy ut tho next seaiton, and fh tho meantime will begin the construction of the roud. COMPETITION IN FRELGUTS AND FATES, It cun scurculy be ‘doubted that tho poring. up of a now route from the ust to tho Gulf of Culifornia will materlally change tho’ rallway situntion on the Muvltle Const, In uddition to thy dovelopmont of a lurge section of agricult- Ural and minerul territory hitherto unexplored, and tho oreation of a market for supplied from California and tho Lust, the Southorn overland route will necessarily compete with the Union and Central Pooltic Roads in tho matter of through freluhts and fares; und such cumpetl- ton cunuot be athorwige than benulicial to tha Pueitic trade, “Competition,” suid a lute Com- tnitteo In Congress, “ will: secure and maintain cheap transportation when it embraces two os- sential conditions, viz.t it must be controled y n power with which combination will be imposalble; secondly, It must op. erato through cheaper © and more ample vhannola of commerce than nre now provided! While tho oxtortions and diserimjnations so cummon in overland transportation will largely Alsnppour, and shippers and tho traveling pub- Hein gencral will reap the benaiits thorenf, yet by far the greutost guin from the construction: of a round Inty Moxico will be tho Increased rov- onue dorlved from tho {otorehinye of products between that country aud the United Stites. The construction of a ilne throwgh the rich Bates of Chibuabua and Sonors will Insure tho “vatabliuhmont of a connocting raute to the City of Mexleoy and such o Mine bus already been Rigyides for Iu the proposed Mexican Central Railway, of which tho “urticles uf sayoclation ” wers lutely filed in the office of the Sucre- tary of State of BMuswachusetts, This ino, aturtiog from tho Cupital,. will run north: wardly and wostorly, by tho most practicable route, through somé of tho most finportant citlva of tho Kupublio, “to A point or points on the Pavitle Coust aud ‘Texan frontier; and such other maln line und brauches will bo construct- or. ag sald corporation may be uuthorized tocon- tho grants of the Governwent of sald luxico.”" Tho y of Guaynius, to spring Into ‘prominence as the Bonora rullway nbove de. seribed, stands on the eastern shory of the Quit of Calléornin, and, next to Acapulvo, fs the finest sea-purt on the Mexican Coast. It ocouples a narrow atrip of land, about o mille in iength, and not exceeding & quurter in width, and iy rotected on the mainland by wountains, while. lands with eloyated hillg surround it by sex. The entrance to tts barbos from south to Dorth: iw rormed by the Islands of Ban Vinconte and Pitoyas and thy walutand ou tho west, while the a Inland of Pajaros bounds iton the enst. Tha honses of tho city, Ika those of most Mexican towns, aro constructed of stone, brick, ani adobe, some of which aro inhabited by wenlthy Spanish familica, but most of them ‘by a mixed rico of Mexicans and Indians, Al- though uggtaas {8 ono of the finest sen-porta in the workd, and the Wed to Bonora, yot. it was not until tho advance of clvilizntipn inte Call- fornla that any consdorabla intercourso with tho outardo world wis had, and even yet some of the most primitive customs nimong ‘tho Inhibl: tants nro in vogue. Like Guaymas, Hormoallin, tho largest ani tinest ofty In Honora, with 2 pep- ulation of about 14,000, will be benefted large! by the road when In operation; and from hte polnt yoods arc distributed throughout the in- terlor. Tho town fa situated in a valloy ten tulles Jong by four wide, through whieh the 8u- nora River flows, and which furnishes wheat and othor corenl4, veqetubles, and frults, especially Hrupes: fn abundance, Urur, tho Cantal, and the other town of Importance in this section, hna # population of abunt 6,00), and etanils ona plain Intersceted with many dry water-couraes, whieh after heavy ralns become and Jnundate tho country, and andanger tho THE WHALATE OF NORTHERN MEXIOO, — - Toth Sonora and Chittinhin—which States will be traversed by the proposed rallroad—nro clasacd by the Mextenns as the richest section of tholr Republic. While n considerable propor- tion of the lind in both Stites is desort and uns fit for cultivation, yet the former is especlully n Jane whoat-growlng country, and furs ci Arizona ind =the "west const of Mexico with a very superior article of tour, Tho cultivated Innds te fur tha moet part along treains, where water for ferlyation can bo ‘Yet away from the streams Is a luxe urlant growth of ‘uative grosses, and well- appointed ranches are found at frequent Inter. vals between the guifand the border-line on tho north, Tho miner) resources of Sonora and Chinunhua ttre not less finportunt than tho age cultural Within a short distance of the pro- posed Une nre imnnerons gold, silver, and copper intnes, which await machinery and supplies to. nid tu thelr proper development, and which will in the future prove Pal bomizae to thelr own era, For morg thin U0 yeurd tho precious mot. als have been mined on the southern border, and, the presence of the rock ‘und stratification as demanded by geologlent luw would Indicate a permanency of those resources, in tho future. ir, Willtain Schlefden, a prominent Moxtean shipping merchant of San Francigey, on betty usked recently whut effect the new ruilrond, will have upon tho mining interests of Mexico, gave 8 chuvucteristie answer, ag follows: “Tt wilt have uw fnbulong offect. Look at this pleco of quartz [holding’ it in his hand). It eamo frum — Chihuahua, and will assay 20,000 to tho ton. No auch speelinon ever enme from tha Comstock, ‘There are mines of it {n Chihuahua and Sonora, but the troubie hing been to get capital and machinery, With tho rallrond both will bo erally procured, and thon buch fortunes with bo made tu Moxico as wero never before heard of. Tho tules of Monta Christo will be outdone, [ huve been over tho country, and tho wenlth In the enrth is marvel- ous. Llook form now era of prospority in the Northorn States of Moxico, and Tam not afratd that tho Americans will capture the country. They cun and wili capture all the gold thoy want {n legitimate enterprises; and within ton pe from now the wealth taken out from the hihuahiwt and Sonera mlues wilt astonish the whole world,” THE MEXICAN TRADE. In nddition to the developmont of an exten- slvo ugricultural and minoratsection, an Amorl- enn rallrond into Moxteo will crente an uddl- tional market for Amerlean manufnetures and supplies: and the double route by sen will be n fate preventive aguingt any such diserimina- tions and extortions «as are practiced in California. It is well “known In commorelil clreles thal the trade of our sister Republlo is almost exclusively supplied from England, Franee, and Germany, by way of the Paci and Gulf ports, Inmenso cargoes of various nantifactures uerlve almost dally from forelgn ports, aud these gouds find- ing tholr way to the Btorchouses of tho larger celtics, ure ftnlly distributed Uaroughout the in- terlor, Those goods ary often sald on fongered- it, nnd the Lugtish merchants huve been fesrown to take u growing crop In payment, which, whon ripe, his beun. gathered and shipped to the best. innrkety which Europe cau afford, The poaltion of the United Stutes ought tobe a superior ad- vantage in competing forthe Mexiean trade. The territory of one country Joins thut of the other, without any Insarmountable burrler in natura between; und the products of one country are always indemuid In tho other. The tropical frults, yraln, collec, hides, woul, and such Hike productions of Mexico are always in demand in tho United Stites; while our munufactortes, such ng hut, boots, hardware, mughinery, and agricultural nnd mining implements of every: kind, ure {n constant demand iwmong our neigh bors, It wus recently estimated by Col. Tom Scott, in presenting tho claims of the Southorn Overland Koad which ho represents, that, within flvo years after the completion of the Texus Paciiic Ratlrond to EL Paay, the trade and commerce that will ba ex- changed between this country and Mexieo will more thin equal, both in” yolumo and im- portance, tho present through traille from the PuciiioConst, While thisis the ostimute of a rallway-manager in-'behalf: vf tho'curpollation over which he prea. yet it {3 ovittent that the: construction of tho Atelilson, Topeka & Santa F6 Uno to Guaymas will form anew era in tho carrying trade of Moxieo, It will bring Into market millions of neres of Inud vow compar- atively worthless; it will develop mineral re- gions yet unexplured, und largely Inerenss tho yleld of the precious metals; it will bring Sono- rand Chibuahun to the door of Catlfornia and Enstern manufactures; tt will matorially nd- vance the interests of the postal nnd telegrant: service of the Government: it will open ip Ono of the fincat anthracite-conl serious in the world outside of Pennsyivaning tt will form 1 shorter route from Asia to the Kastern States: It will doyelon 4 fraternity of feeling and break down national burricrs; {t will utilize eapital and la- bor; it will be u powerful Incentive to industrial and ngricultural growth. That such a rallcond will materially ghange tho problem of overland. transportation, is everywhure Scknowledaat, A. a rr Medotur, tho physiological rojuvenator of tho orgunto system, for debility and weakness, MINERAL WATER. AGREAD 'VHIS AGAIN, | SILURIAN WATER sNoture’s Miraculous Romody for nll diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, all Urinary affections, Dyspepsia, Dropay aod Gravel: Js thoouly Oure for AL: and BRIGHT'’S DISHASE, Suffer no longer but buy n gallon at 40 conty and drinkitat home, Large Pamphlet mailed free glng medical optulnn, eto. ‘the GENUINE KLUIAN WA'PEIC 1s for xalo In Chicago by woke ¢ Rayner, D. Ki. Dyche & Cov Cor, State & Mutton, otz.,| Cor. Stato’ Randoiph ets, and 117 Clarkalroct.| "Wim. Bf. Dale, T. Whiineld & Co., || Cor, Clark and Bindlaon ets, 210 Wabash Avo, ‘Ay ©, Boll, Judson B, Jacobns, | 495 W,. Madison, at. Indiana aye.’ cor, Blt at!] Storey & Parker, IE, 8, Cotton, Mauleon, cor, Htatsted af, cor, Chicago avo J. 'W. Mills, Junius J. Smith, ‘Madison at, cor, Ogdon are. sr, Clarke and Jackson ata ub SOF Onde And other first-class drugelate, Do not_permit_an: othor water to bosubiituted for SLLUIRIAN. ‘Wholesale Depot at Buek & Rayner's, It Jour druggist dooe nat keep, tt, ordor dirvct from th Silurian, Spring ANDENISON é& TASLAGES Proprietors, Waukesha, Wisconsin. > WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS, TO TTT CSET OVEN WIRE _ MATTRES, i The Only Perfect Bed. ‘20 YEARS IN USE And giving excollont satistaction. C! duurvely woven, aru omvred What wilt prove uasedst seston 2 the purchusar, ur thut our name ts on the frame, UNION WIRE MATTRESS 60,, 6,7 &9 N. Clark-st., Chicago, For aly by Furniture Dealers. L MAIR GOODS, ll ee eee Wholesale & itetuil, Tee Wouus sent cco peace ieee Wil aae Ee cara 7 Wormiianty War ea ng x ret ORNS MONS IN CHICA AWELYE COUNSED tuad to" dugroow vit Agri= culture, Archiweture Art, Chawtstry nod Physics, Literalure, Muthemutt is Natural’ History. ‘Phllusupby, Setonce and Lotiors, Students nob sevkli 4 select thelr own studies. ENTUANUE EXAMINA’ egiN At YU. Ui wb Ithneu, June 1 and Hoyt. Hund ak Culoaye at the Geutral Wuatisctivul June and continuy thrve da: runes ta fis treasurer, nace: My. oF formation, ‘apply /SRMNNTR, LAKE FRON THIS WEEK ONL COUP CAPTURES CH IMMEDIATE SUCCESy oF THE W. C. Coup New United Sho Firat appearance this season of MISS KATIE STOKES, ‘Tho Promtero Kaquostrienne. MR. JAMES MEI, ‘The Famous Bareback Eq ROYAL JAPANESE TROvp THE GREAT INDIAN §| A Complete Museum, Mena, of Supereminent performances cally, 1 commoneo one nove later i 2s" conta ort CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, - — THOSE WISHING SEATS FOR tHe GREAT CONCERT WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 12, Sccure them To-Day at Box-Office, THE STRONGEST CONCERT Combination thnt hns ovor appenrod In this elt, EVERY MEMBER A sTar, AVERLY?’S 'THE, RLY, cn or REMEMBER, LAST NIGHT 11 : MR. I In Marduahs wordagasonc ayy DAVY CROCKE' Supportad by tho beautiful favorite, MISS LAURA And tho finest com BON: Marion ‘Taylor etc, _MAVERLY'S UNITED MASTODON MINSTRELS} MOOLEY’S THEATRE, ONE WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY Regular Wednesday nnd Saturday M GRAND DItAMATIC SENSATION, LINGARD'S OAKE! enory and NEN HEARTS, K ARDE K PIECE os ‘DI LABY by Tho Baby, and a tagmiacent’ MVICKER'S THEATRE, EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK, Matineea Wednesday and Saturday, Abbey’s N. Y. Park Th Vin W. 8. Giibert's fey Sli) ENCACED! y the originul New York Marle Chester, Mr. G. 11. Mr, Jamos Lewis, Mr, Joa, H, Whiting, CENTRAL MUSI ‘Thoro will bo o roboarsal of tho-trial of tho case BARDELL VS. PICKWICK At B o'clock this afternoon. ‘oxpected to be on hund wi MRS. KIPPY, Soeretary, JEWELRY. Any: gentleman desiring to be regarded as a man of cultivated taste will select ifts milton, ‘Shourds & Co., State and Randolsh-ats,, opposite Muric-Hall, OL Exquisite Jewelr From thelai Stock ate MEDICAL” BPIUEPARAT! spor contof the buman,race are vietina pr compiote Impotency, “Tinie sariling aut ef phystejan, The pi are indiscretions or excnsses, tus nro loxs of vivur, Apermatorrhees, pale ld ick, deposition to nyotd Bociety, lancuo forobodings, montal distress, wervaus debill Joucurrhms fin fomilen), debilitating dreams, &e leaty prevent the bavant from ‘warning’ ranca. ‘Tha niedient crininalty negligent ur re the demand for incren f pal cauvos producin @ profession tins been slaost Joant about theso tines 34 0 word necommodations st thelt- suno uaylume amply atten. Fiuelpal in animal ‘There (well-known auoney of the nervous ean Ht “i, the’ ‘Thora ts nromedy in th. Pench of all me ent for over half n cuntury. Dr Tra; REeTonaTivi hus, hoon, aerutintied snd domo by the Aendamy uf Modtcino in Par inelite for theabave, cantiuine ny posh jan, ar othor. pulanny is yncoly, VEC! frudieltur no reaction, and is permanent {no fn pith, ond can he had of Le eu, Paris «Branco! eamond. cole AgUNE fOr tho Bt, Louie, Mow box of 100 pills, &h bux of by mall upon recospt of pries, CERTIFICATE. Panta, July 18, 1873—10 Tue de tn Pate. nity-throv yeury old, yekrs, nervous (onl iad Loen a wituwe rammonty led sudferod for oro, and for veo, year, hervous debility and ontire tmpotun years ke tried every known rent Wit Ho came to nie and I ndvin rative, After four monite ho was dive uged, but I hosistod upon his continuing i jo months he was ad to full Dl Tout “Rul married, and has two fing ehildren, days, 115 In six wooks, 14) betweon two thy, Sbowoon tye und wic tubs, Di ‘Medicine do ia fun ROLD NY ALL DRUGGINTS STRVENBON & CO., Chicas holesaln Agents for tbe Di VANBCILAACK, REJUVENATOR Organic System. Loss of Memo Curing Impotency, Sterili gla and Pulmona' 6, all diseases following Self-Abus® Overwork. Pamphiocte mailed ‘PTE . Vor Bale by all CHAACK, STE I 92 and 94 Lake-ste Chicityo Weatern General Agents TO THE F PERIODICAL THE QkBAyY BN i N Ty ued. OIL diaases KYOWI i 110 ber Lox, ur sls bexed f oF postage, doourvly sealed: |v arent A - Pampiiots sunt free: