Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1880, Page 7

. TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, MAY FOREIG Laying of the Corner-Stone of Truro Cathedral with Ma- sonic Ceremonies, The Priice of Wales, Grand Master ‘of the Order, Delivers an Address, A Review of the Political Situa- : tion in the British ; . Parliament. Beaconsfield’s Letter to the _ “Times” on His Re- cent Speech. A Fierce Attack on Gambetta by an Anonymous Radical. Total Destruction of French Vine- yards Threatened. A Revolutionary Force Threatening Gattelonian Towns, in Spain. THE WEEE. <> AN INTERESTING EVENT. Special Cable. Lospon, May 22.-The most interesting event of the week was the laying of the foun- dation-stone of Truro Cathedral .by the Princa of Wales. The event was still more interesting from the fact that this is the first Cathedral erected jn England since the Refurmation. The ceremony was unusually splendid. The chief features were the grand Masonic rites, the Princa being Grand Master of England, the princely, State, and religious rites, which with almost barbaric pomp and glitter marked every phase of the proceedings. Truro was decorated. with flags and triumph< jal -arehes with Masonic and_ loyal mottoes.. The Prince, wearing his Masonic robes of purple, heavy with gold embrojdery, was recieyed at the Royal pavilion by the Bishops and clergy clad in their white sur- plices and scarlet academic hoods. The members of x THE GRAND LODGE in their dresses of crimson, blue, green, and purple, with gold chains and enameled jew els, flanked the pavilion, . Behind them were the white-robed choir and choral philhar- monic societies, The Princess of- Wales was dressed in a light -sagegreen and gold. Her two sons, who wore the uniforms of - naval cadets, stgod in advance, af her. Gencral line officers in-wniferms of scarlet and gold, ladies in brilliant toilets, and civic dignitaries in their ofticial robes, made the scene ane of striking splendor, As the trumpets sounded the first notes of the national anthem the capnon roared in rhythm. The Prince then advanced to Jay the foundation-stone, and delivered the following spee2h to the assembled Ma- sons: THE SPEECH OF THE PRINCE. BREquncy: We are an ancient fraternity, which Trom the earliest days has been identi- fied with all that is peauuiful and grand in architecture. You will therefore be proud to have ‘aided me, as I have been proud to work with you, in. commenc- ing a building which by the beauty of its design and the solidity of its construction will, we think, be an ornament to this gi’ and. ‘inoe for centuries, come,. But, bien it a iiettine far ee thao ‘this. Itis a temple to be erected to the glory and warship of our dIeuvenly Father, the Great Arehiteet and Cr ior of all things, and, whatever minor differences may be among us, I fy¢] sure_that the same spirit. must be in your minds this day which animated the Jewsof old, as ‘when Ezra tells us the. builder Jail the foundations of. the Temple of the Lord, and they sat the priests in their apparel with trumpets to praise the Lord after ‘the ordnance ot David, King of Israel, aud they sang together in prais- ing - end fiving thanks unto the Lord because He is good, for His mercy udnreth rahe toward Trae), ond ee the People shouted with a great shout when they Brats the ‘eurd, beeatse the foun daans Of le house of the Lord were laid, “Then, addressmg the Bishop, his Royal Highness said: :My Loup AxcubisHoP, BRETHREN, AND Frienns: Beit known to you that we are lawful Masons, true and fuithful to the laws of-our country. Although not ourselves operative Masons, we have from time im- Menorial been associated with buildings to ‘raised for the benefit of mankind, the lornment of the world, and the glory -of the Great Architect of the Universe, We have among us secrets concealed from those who are not Masons, but they are law- ful and hynorable, and not on posed to the lgws' either of God or man. ‘They were in- trusted to Masons in ancient times, and, hay- ing been faithfully transmitted to us, it Is our duty ta convey them inviolate to our posterity. Weare assembled here to-day in the presunce of you all to erect a house for the warship of tle Prince of the Most High, which we pray, ‘that God may prosper as it seems goud to Him. fe -The Grand Treasurer they deposited a bot: tle containing culus and a_copy of the order da. Council creating the See of Truro. The Earl-of Mount Edgecombe handed the Prince a silver trowel, bearing the several anusof the Grand Lodge of the country, of the Bishop of the city, and of the Prince, Who performed the rest of the Masonic ceremony, The Princess then received putes from the ladies containing: not less than five pounds - sterling. Each of the resentation purses carried with it the HOuor of an introduction to the incess, pnd, consequently, the subscriptions were My 7 ¢ RAPIDLY FAILING. Carlyle is said to be rapidly failing. He» cannot now hold. a cup without spilling its contents. He is resigned at the prospect of death, fearing. to survive the tugs of his in- tellectual fi.culties, +. GEORGE ELLIOT’S MARRIAGE, which, after sundry denials and counter- denials, seems. ta be au accomplished fact, continues to excite comment. The bride- groom, Johu Walter Cross, is considerably Younger than the gifted bride. ite THE EX-PREMIER Temains in‘town. The Inst reports of him describe him as busily engaged on the lawn the unsiatesiuanlike occupation of de- fending Lord Sowten'’s dog aguinst a pea- cogk> Vanity Fair vaguely i ints ata coming change inthe Ear! of Beaconstield’s condition in the following paragraph: “tif not often nat a man after thirty-seven years of active life, foremost‘in politics as in society, com- ences to turn his thoughts to matrimony as a serious profession, yet Lam told the Ever- ‘een Lar] has amost made up his mind.” + Its said Lord Beaconstield is wriung his BUlobjegraphy. : The panic in American railway stocks, Which was brought about by the suspension ofthe Philadelphia & Reading Railway Com pany. still continues. American securi- Ues-have been affected. The stock market, which usually closed at 2 o’clock on Satur- day, was filled this evening with an excited ne until 4 o'clock. : TENNYSON has written a two-aci drama for the Lyceum. : HiFi Laureate’s dramas seem to pay, “Falcon” had arun of fifty nights, and ight have continued longer but for the un- death of the trained falcon, which Was found one morning dead in Its cage. Silt BARTLE FRERE. a. - To the Western Assoctuted Presa, IN; May a4-—The Pall Malt Gazette saye:' “Nothing the Gladstone Government cal ever- do wilt give. a _ruder shock to its Supporters than the decision to continue Sir Barilg Frere as Governor of the Cape of Good Uppe is one of the worst pieces of ter versal ion in the history of Euglisb par- ii: | THE BLACKBURN ETRIKERS, : i itive Committ f the Black- ne Se oneratives adirige all the strikers to resume work when the mills reopen on Monday. Londay. ‘i "WOOL SALES. : \ 8 Wool. sales to-day 7,000 bales were offered said Eros] Sold. principally Adelaide New Zealand. There was a b ak tendance, but'the bidding was unimproved and prices unchanged. THE PRINGE’S MONUMENT. Those who oppose the placing of the Prince Imperial's monument In Westminster Abbey intend to ask Gladstone to exert the influence of the Government against it. It is.even possible that Leon Say, French Min= i er, may make representations on the sub. jest BRITISH PARLIAMENT. THE POLITICAL SITUATION. Special Cable. Lownox, May 22—Little excitement at tends the early proceedings of Parliament. The Queen’s speech studiously abstains from raising expectations not capable of fnl- fillment during the present session, whether relating to domestic or {or- eign affairs. It contains no novelty, but plainly marka the change in foreign policy. When Mr. Forster returned from Ireland there was reason to believea renewal of the coercion act was contemplat- ed, but the protest of the Liberal press pre- vented it. Mr. Forster and other Ministers regard with some apprehension the prospect of preserving order in Ireland after the actexpires. The complaint made by Irish members in Parliament that the. Queen’s speech contains no reference to land reform, foreshadows the spirit in which the Home- Rulers mean to deal with Irish questions. Such complaints are intended purely for Irish consumption. Mr. O’Conor Power,who made the objection, knew thatit is impossible to bring jn a land bill this session, and knew also that the Queen’s speech contains no promise touching the measureg of future sessions. Mr. Parnell’s election to the lead- ership of the Home-Rulers, though marking the growth of extreme opinions among the Irish members, ig NOT REGRETTED BY THE LIBERALS, who considered it desirable for the Home- Rulers to show their hand, preferring also that the real head of the party should be the ostensible head. The tone of the Irish speak- ersin Parliament is restrained, but bitter. Mr. Parnell ovenly declares his regret at the Libera! victory, knowing the extreme diffi- culty of resuming obstruction. His friends say he intends to abandon obstruction this session, fearing the result of a conflict with a powerful majority under a resolute leader. THERE IS A LIVELY CONTKOVERSY as to what Lord Beagonsfield really said at the Conservative meeting in Bridgewater House on Wednesday. Lord Beaconstield, ina letter to the Tim says thas the Press Association’s report, whieh all the papers le word actual- published, contained nota sing > uttered, and conveys In every sense le reverse of what he expressed. He does not deny the accuracy of the special report in the Standard, which in some points agrees with the other. Lord Beaconsfield did, beyond a doubt, exclude all reference b his foreign policy fromeiis speech, eri no excuse for its failure, and atinibullng the party defeat to deficient organization. “He is undertaking once more toeducate the party into accepting certain measures of reform demanded by the coup- try, holding out hopes of the develo; ment of the Conservative struggle by the further extension of the franchise. He deprecates violent or indiscriminate opposi- tion, and urges the Tories to -strengthen, when possible, the moderate Liberals against Radieals and wait for the moment when in- evitable divergences shall occur between the two great sections of the Liberal party; meantime he would have the party maintain a dignified but.not factious cppusition. . THE EX-PREMIER declared at the conference that the country is essentially Conservative, that Radicalism is only a temporary force, and intimated that the present Administration might break up sooner than is generally expect- ed. He” advised the Conservatives to conciliate the moderate Liberals, and not force them to-maintain an_ unnatural allianee with the Radicals. He said he might have been disposed to resi ine leadershin of the party had the elections rasulted differently, but he could not desert d5°in the-hour of defeat. This speech has produced dissatisfaction among the hoaer spirits, and failed to induce the Opposition thus far ta assume an attitude of moderation in either House. ‘The Marquis of Salisbury and Lord Beaconsfield himself attacked Mr. Gladstone with the utmost bitterness re- specting the Karolyi letter, while in the Lower House Tory violence breaks out on every occasion. Sir Stafford Northcote searcely attempts to restrain the fiery sup- porters behind him, and is overborne when hedoesso, as in the Bradiaugh case, in which Sir Drummond Wolf took the leadership out of Sir Stafford Northeote’s hands. BRADLAUGH’S CASE. The Liberals find Mr. Bradlaugh’s case very embarrassing. The pertinacity of the Tory opposition to taking the oath signifies partly extreme personal religious repug- nance to allowing an Atheist to enter the Hous e,and partl; a determination to iden- tify,if possible, Liberals with Atheism. Mr. Bradlaugh was badly advised when he pub- lished ‘aletter saying that he would not take the oath because it was a meaningless for- mula, thus giving his opponents the pretext they wanted for fresh resistance. ‘The Liberals wish to have Mr, Bradlaugh admit- * ted under the present laws, because, if the Committee reports that further legislation is necessary, the House of Lords will throw out the bill and conflict would follow. Large sections of the Liberal constituencies are conscientiously opposed toailowing an Athe- ist to sit iu Parliament; hence members will find themselves in an_ unpleasant dilema be- tween supporting their leaders and offending ‘their constituents. . ‘THE FISHERY DISPUTES attract some attention from diplomatists, In the newspapers the subject is discussed mosuy with good tempor, moderate knowl- edge, and conciliatary disposition. ‘he Times, has. so litile mastered ie element! facts of the Fortune. Bay question it asserts that American fsher- men violated the close-time rules. Salisbury’s dispatch makes the posi- tion peculiarly PGigicult for the Lib erals, as they may have to meet the gecusation that they are too ready to sub- mit 40 American demands. Probably the British Government mien agree to antici- pate the period now fixed for the revision of the fishery clauses and consider the whole subject together, PIZZY KICKS. ‘The following is Beaconsfield’s letter to the Times denying that he uttered the speech attributed to Lim in the reports of the Con- servative meeting on the 19th inst.: ‘The liberty of the press is one of the most precious privileges of Englishmen, and there- fore it is to their interest it should not be'abused. Inever have been apt to come plain of the reports of anything 1 may have satd in public, if they only contained in- accuracies which pressure or even some lille malice might occasion or inspire, but when an elaborate declaration of policy is placed in my mouth, as was done in the re- port of the proceedings of the meeting in your issue of Thursday, not one single word of which was delivered by me, and which conveys in every sense the reverse of what I ithink it my duty to request you faniake this disclaimer as public as the state- yhich y av ulate . ment which you have ee ‘ ; —— YIEL®, FRANCE. ATTACK ON GAMBETTA. Special Cable, Panss, May 2.—A solid, unmeasured at- tack on M. Gambetta by a clever Radical, A signature of who writes under “the “Diogenes,” appears in today’s fot @Ordre. After denouncing him = as the successor to the seat, bed, and crimes of De Morny, as an alien like hig confederate criminal, Napoleon, “Diogenes”? warns the President of the Chamber that his lease of tyranny has nearly expired, and con- cluded by amicably inviting him to hang himself on the olive tree of Judas. . PRINCE NAPOLEON left Paris yesterday to escape being compro- mised by the threatened Communist demon- stration to-morrow, which it is said the Bona- partists are stirring up. DANGER TO Tae Vo ARDS — the phylloxera is not- go obits France nay see its vineyards utterly ruj t raat from the Isst official the scours cwere quite injured. Thg eas West south, and centra are ravaged, and the north is menaced. The disease has reached Cote d’Or, and will sean be in Champagne and Lorraine. Ifno remedy is discovered it is calculated that in sixteen years France will have no vines left,” a anno ESCAPE. ie inch aeronauts, Messrs. ta Polmmarnol, Gauthier, and Ferron, Fe Gast escaped destruction while making scientific excursions in the clouds this week. They left Augers at 6 o'clock in the even- ing, duly equipped. As night came on and as they made preparations to descend a terrific storm arose. ‘The balloon swept with resistless force over miles and miles of gpuntry, until the aeronatits suddenly saw the lights of Nantes in the distance. Beyond lay the ocean, They at once saw they inust descend at all hazards or perish. “Opening i@ valve they-eame down with ‘a tre: mendous run, and in one mine te struck the carth no less than three times. Each time the balloon rebound- ed like an India-rubber ball to the tremen- dous hight of over -200 fect. ‘The trav- elers clung tenaciously to the ropes, pre- pared for death. At last the silence was.broken by M. Gauthier, who exclai:ned, “My legs are broken,” The balloon swept on, dragging over the ground, which it reg- ularly plowed up wherever it passed. At last theacronants wereseen by some peasants, who hastened to their assistance, and :vith great aiiculty extricated them from the wreck. The balioon thus lightened rose, and once more dashed into the forest of La Rocheser- vieres, where jt went to pigces. AJ] of the four travelers were more or less injured, but are out of danger. PUBLI } WORSHIPESTIMATES, To the Weatern Associated Press, Panis, May 22.—The Budget Committee has further reduced publjc-worghips esti- mates by 200,000 francs. At Roubaix the situation continues to 1m- prove. Twelve hundred strikers resumed work to-day, and a still larger resumption is expected Monday. 2 DUTY ON COTTON THREAD. The Chamber of Deputies, by a vote of 339 to 96, yesterday rejected the article pro- posed by its Committee on the Custom-House tariff, relative to cotton thread, thus again clearly manifesting ts - anti-Protectionist tendencies. y : THE NATURALISTS. 6 A reply to “L’Assommoir,” in the shape of anoy¢}, by Jules Valle, will shortly ap- pear in La Justice. — RUSSIA. THE NIWILIST TRIALS. Speotat Cabie, Paris, May 22—A St, Petersburg respondent telegraphs ,4s follow: the ‘session of the Nihilist trials Jast night, which lasted until half-past + o’glack, the case of Dr. Weimar, wha never lost his self-possession for a moment, notwithstanding that the evidence went strongly against him, was finished. The cor SAG trials were resumed - this morning. Forty-three witnesses- have thus far been examined as to the identity of the mare which drew the drosky of Mezentzoff’s assasins. This has been done in the courtyard, whither the Judge de- scended for the purpose and in the presence of Weimar and = Michaeloff. All the witnesses da not recognize the mare. The Court next assed to the ayestion of the revolver which was used in the attempt of Solovieff. A shop- Resper affirmed that he had sold the weapon to Dr, Weimar, who then stated that hemade the purchase for a patient, The Court rose at5o’clock and will resume Its sittings at 7.” ‘THE CASE OF SABOUROFF was commenced to-day. The accused com- bated the charge with the greatest confi- dence, precision, and clearness. In the sit- ting, which lasted until 5’clock, the evidence had reference entirely to, the search made at his place of resitence, where there were found 3 complete collection of printed revolutionary docu- ments, a large number of seals which had served for the preparation of false passports, and other papers, Sabouroff pointed aut the errors committed by certain witnesses, re- freshed the memory of others, and, in short, dominated the proceedings. Experts were brought forward who classified the un- signed bundles and letters attributed ta each of the accused parties who were absent from the towns when they were posted. In shart, Sabouroff elevated the character of the defense, which had lost ground in. the estimation of the au- disneé ‘during the interrogation of Michaeloff and Weimar. Up. to this: time all that has been charged against Sabourotf with any show of reason are his revolution- ary propagandism, and his constant relation- ship with the two first accused. The Court will resume its sitting this evening. PRINCE GORTSCHAKOFF leaves St. Petersburg next week for Ger- many. SPAIN. RIOTOUS SPINNERS. BARCELONA, May 21—One thousand cot- ton spinners wrecked and set fire to the mill here, but the police and military quenched the flames and arrested the leadgrs of the mob, when order was restored. The Prefect has issued_a decree to dissolve every Trade Union ip Catalonia. NOT ENOUGH VOTES. Maprip, May 22,—The Diario Espanol says that four groups of the eppasition, com- bined, only command forty-four votes. in the Senate and elghty-three in the Chamber of Deputies. It is, therefore, too: small to de- feat the Government. REVOLUSIONARY. A revolutionary band in the Province of Castellon is marching in the direction of Chelve. Armed colynins have started in hot pursuil CUBA. THE INSURGENTS. ; Havana, May 2.—Calixto Garcia has ts- sued two proclamations to the Cubans, in which he styles the insurgents “the Cuban army.” The Triunfo, liberal paper, refer- ring to the proclamations, says they contain no practical ideas, but show disastrous tend- encies, and have created a saddening impres- sion. The Triunfo adds that the last, insur- rection accomplished nothing but ruin, and asks by what right Garcia pretends to the Presidency of the so-called Cuban Republic, GERMANY. THE GREEK QUESTION. Berry, May 22.—The identical note from the Powers will go to Constantinople in a few days summoning the Porte to settle the Armenian, Montenegrin, and Greek question. Upon the reply of the Porte will depend whether the supplementary conference will be held in Berlin to consider the Greek ques- tion. The first fortnizhtin July isthe period at present contemplated for holding the conference, The Porte will be excluded from the deliberation, which is to be held on the basis of Clause 24 of the Treaty of Berlin, ALTOA. The Federal Council has resolved to in- corporate Altona in the customs territory. ITALY. MINISTER TO THE UNITED STATES. Rome, May 22,—It is said that Ostiani will go to Washington as Italian Minister. INCREASING IMMIGRATION. + Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Bazine, Md., May 22.—Within the past four days two large steamers have arrived at Locust Point fairly loaded down with emi- nts, The Brunswick brought 1,821, and the Rhine came in ‘to-day with 1,208. Of the $,000, fully seven-eighths took the Baltimore & Ohio to Chicago dirett, upwards of 1,000 leaving for Chicago this afternoon. The most of these people are well-to-do Germans, those arriving to-day being especially notice- able in this respect, Another largesteamer is due next week with some 1,8000r more aboard. Baltimore’s advantages as a seaport, partic- ularly for emigrants going to. Chicago and the Northwest, appear to be viewed very fa- vorably from the other side of the water. SUICIDAL. PirsourH, Mass., May 23,—Gunn, the Bridgewater murderer, cut his throat with a razor which he obtained from an inmate of the House of Correction, It ig. thought he will die. Gunn murdered his father, killing him in bed with a hatchet for the purpose of obtaining $40,000 worth of property which the old man possessed. Heis only = years o Spectal Dispatch fo The Chicago Tribune, Ure, Ind., May 22.--Susan Scott, 80 age, end d her life this morning P.rceeo led her life S idea ths ‘TERRE taking . .Domestic cause, CRIMINAL NEWS. ! iG An.Old Man from Wisconsin Are .tested for Murdering His Son. [wo Brothers in Indign Terri- tory Fight a Fata! Duel. A Sailor in New Orleans Held for Firing a Cotton-Ship. Discovery of a Woman in Bod, with Her Throat Cut. AN AGED MURDERER. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Burratv, N. ¥., May 22.—Early yesterday an aged German was arrested in this city on the terrible charge of murdering his son at Roundom Lake, Wis. Tho capture was ef- fected by Policeman Stone, on duty at the depot, at the request of the canductor of the train in which accused came tothis city. The conductor had received a telegram from Sheriff Frank Dillis, of Ozaukee County, in which Roundom Lake is located, giving a desoriptian of the missing criminal and an- nouncing that the fugitive was traveling to the East. The prisoner gave his pame as Peter Zimmer, but the telegram said it was John Conrad. He finally acknowledged that fact, and said that Zimmer was the name of his neighbor. Conrad was taken to the police-station, when he was interviewed by the Superintendent of Police. He said he was 30 years old, and was, he sup- posed, accused of killing his son, 21 years old, but he denied having done sy, Hig son had been an inyalid for some time, and had been hunchbacked from iis birth. Some time ago he fell out of bed and the prisoner picked him yp and put him back. ‘Then he fell out again afterwards and died after- wards. The old man emphatically denied ever having used any violence toward the deceased. Conrad is a very rough-looking specimen, blind in one eye, and is almost stil? fram rheumatism. He suid that he wason his way to New York, where he was going to marry a woman 4% years old, who was coming from the old country to meet him. He was locked up to await the arrival of Wisconsin oflicers. —— PERJURY, EMBEZZLEMENT, ETC. Cincinnati, May 2%.—The case of Tom Ambrose, late Clerk of the United States Courts at this place, who was indicted for perjury, embezzlement, and making false claims, and who was also syed with his boudsmen ta recover the amount charged to have been illegally retained by him, has_ been before the United States Cireult Court for some time on a preliminary invest{pation. A. decision rendered to-day sustains the civil suit and the indictment for making false claims, but the Court being divided on the questian raised as to the sufticieney of the perjury in- dictinent, that is certified to the Supreme Court. The indjctment for embezzlement has been insufticient because the statute fevers only Treasurers and not Olerks of ou! INCENDIARIES, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, MILWAUKEE, May 2.—There has been 8 | general feeling of uneasiness in this com- munity to-day aver the repeated attempts to burn buildings, One arrest has been made thus far, but the pulice have an eye upon several other suspicious characters, mostly strangers in the city, who may be taken up atany moment. Since the dispatch to Tue TRIBUNE at midnight last night, giving an account of five jncendiary fires, two more have occurred. So fur the damage has been insignificant, as the fires are generally started in hallways, easy of access te the Fire Department. UXOROCIDE, New Yorx, May 243—The body of the wife of Emil Breimann, of 512 East Six- teenth street, wasfound in bed to-night with the throat cut; and on the table in the room was a note from her husband, saying he killed his wife, she being unfaithful. The woman’s bank-book is missing. Her -hus- band has not been seen since Thursday evening, when the murder was comuitted. ALLEGED INCENDIARY ARRESTED New ORLEANS, May 22,—Thomas Melia, a sailor of the ship Iron Cross, has been ar- rested on a charge of having for $250 set fire to that vessel, loaded with cotton, April 23. Melia’s instigators are said to be connected with the harbor protection boats. It is be- lieved nine-tenths of the fires on cotton ves- sels in this port have a similar origin, MURDERED. Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Peoria, Ill., May 2.—Last night a man named August Ptielhauer murdered Charles Hoch by kicking hin in the stomach and back until death ensued. The murderer made his escape. He cama here from Peru some years ago. The two men worked in Gipps & Qo.’s brewery. ATTEMPTED UXORICIDE. Detroit, Mich., May 22.—Henry Markley, a boilermaker of this city, threatened to shoot his wife through the heart, and fired at her, but she placed her clenched fist to her breast, and the ball struck the second finger of her hand and glanced off. Cause, jealousy. BURGLARIZED. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Orrawa, lll,, May 23—Burglars entered the residence of a widow named Meyers last night, and, by means of false keys, opened her bedroom and bureau and took therefrom -a purse containing $400 in bills, RAILROADED. Syectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, LaFayette, Ind., May 22.—George Jack- son robbed Ten Anderson’s house Wednes- day. Thursday he was captured, Friday in- dicted, and, on a plea of guilty, was sen- tenced ta the Penitentiary for three years. DUEL BETWEEN BROTHERS. GALVEsTON, Tex., May 23—The News’ special from Denison, I. T., says that Bill and Bud Bussley, brothers and half-breeds, fought a duel. Bill was killed, He was largely interested in coal nines, TO BE HANGED. AveusrA, Ga., May 22.—Henry Ryah, col- ored, convicted in Burke County of the mur- der of an old colored woman last December, was Sentenced to-day to be hanged July 9 next . DECAMPED. Ronvoor, N. ¥., May 22.—John Kelliker,, American Express Agent at Red Hook, has decamped with $5,800 belonging to the Red Hook National Bank. IOWA GULCH. Serious Charges Against the Superin- tendent of This Celebrated Mine—A Meeting of the Victimized Stock- holders. Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune. PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—The stockhold- ers of the Lowa Guich Mining Company, of Leadville, are kicking. They subscribed for stock at $2, and were gladdened with the an- nouncement that the frst lot was all taken, and no more would be sold for less than $3. But no sooner was the Mining Exchange opened than it began to sell at less than $3, and it has fallen since then to 25,cents. The Jowa Gulch Mining Company is less than a year old, and is almost exclusively a Phila- delphia concern. Its capital stock is $5,000,- 000, divided into 500,000 shares. the par yalue being $2. The mining property con- sists of the celebrated S-.-:er Mine and the Marietta Mine, both In the Leadville district, and which are regarded by the ‘stockholders as very valuable properties, The Superin- tendent of the mines is J. W. Bonta, of Phila, delphia, and from him the stockholders sa}" | they have received the most glowing ac- counts of the value.and vrodnetiveness of | entyensar their two mines. Less than a month agoa letter from Mr. Bonta led them to believe that ore would soon be taken from the Marietta in paying quantities, This waa | followed. y a dispateh — that over 2,000 tans of ore, which assayed 350 per ton, had been taken fram the mine. Then the stockholders be: ame jubilant, and looked anxiously for a dividend. Not long after- ward the stock commenced to decline, and the stackholders became suspicjaus and be- gan their juvestigation, At the ineeting yes- terday it was shown that the entire assets of the Company consisted of $1,033 in cash and not over 000 shares of working stock. Very serious charges have been bronahs against Mr. Bonta, the Superintend- ent of the imines, and Mr. C. a Graham, who owns 20,000 shares of strek, and ae Burgin has been sent fo Lead- Nn power to appoint a new Superyin- tendent. The Scoqper Mine is fooked upon as a valuable piece of property; was pur- chased by ex-Gov. Tabor of Colorado and Mr, Banta, and they sold it to the Company. It is alleged that they pajd $35,000 for it, committee was appointed to examine into the status of the mine from the bogi Ama jority of the capital stock was repre- sented. The Directors were invited to re- sign, and the Treasurer directed to deposit the assets with the Fidelity Trust Company. ——$——a FIRES. STEAMERS BURNED. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Traquois, Ont., May 23.—About 1 o’clock last night the steamer Algona, loaded with hay for Ogdensburg, was burned to the water's edge at Pine Tree Point, three miles below lLroquois. Cause, a spark from the Crew all saved. ETROIT, Mich. aay 22,—The steamer Maine, of the Northorn Transit Line, burned to the water’s edge this morning at 1:45 o'clock, at her dock in Port Huron. She was cut loose and drifted to the Canada shore, The loss is estimated at $80,000 on the boat and fpight, The passengers and crew es->| caped. Capt. W. H. Weaver jumped over- board and swan ashore. boginning. AT FINDLAY, 0. Cincinatti, O., May 22.—The rake factory of O, E. Seymour, at Findlay, O., burned Yesterday, Loss, $10,000; insured in the Western Mutual Company. CANADA. The Queen's Birthday to Be Celebrated by a Military Heview-The Steye- dores? Strike—Collapsed. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ® MonrrraL, May 2.—The Montreal mili- tary contingent, to the number of 1,500, pro- ceeded this evening to Quebeo to attend the review on Monday, the Queen’s birthaay. The Allan stevedores are still on a strike and sailors are engagéd in discharing the vessels. Advertisements far men to work have been issued guaranteeing their protection but tilere has been no response. Your corre- spondent was informed by asteyedore con- tractor this evening that on Monday the strike would assume greater proportions, ag all the men receiving less than 70 cents would stop work. ‘The Donjinion Line is the only Company paying 20 cents a3 a minimum. Great inconvenience will result to the trade of the port if the present unprecedently large fleet of twenty ocean steamers now in the harbor is unnecessarily detained. The present strikers are very orderly. ‘The police are still kept under arms both day and night. ‘Phe Evening Post, an Irish Catholic or- gan, after struggling ere for existence dur- ing two years, lias had finally to succumb for want of adequate support. ‘This is the sec- ond unsuccessful attempt to establish a sec- tarian organ of the kind in this city, and in both cases, notwithstanding the journals were edited with consummate literary abili- ty, they resulted in heavy losses to their pro- noters, er THE WEATHER, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER Wasnrncron, D.C., Nay 23-1 a. m.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, stationary or falli barometer, warmer southerly winds, and clear or partly cloudy weather, For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri Valleys, stationary or falling barometer, warmer southerly winds, clear or partly cloudy weather. For the Upper Lake region, nearly station- ary baroweter, higher temperature, souther- ly winds, partly cloudy weather, and pos- sibly local rains, : For the Lower Lake region, stationary or ‘falling barometer, warmer southerly winds, cléar or partly cloudy weather. LOGAL OBSERVATIONS. % CHICAGO, May 2 GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. Cutcago, May 2-10:18 p.m. Ther.) - Wind. Wother) Rn aa ‘Stations. | Bar} FEVRIOILKSSAERGS BISA MPs SAV AT RLSREHALTASLAS SALT, Winnemucea.. Yankton. Springtieid., ——————$_— LATE LOCAL, The Armory police last evening pulled the house of Carrie Watson and booked the keeper and ejghtecn Inmates at the Armory, where they were all bailed out at once. The warrant for the arrest was sworn out by Charles Amstein, detective, which 1s said to mean that G. W. Mat- thews. a tailor at No. 161 Wabash avenue, is the rosecuting witness. A clerk in his employ, ‘rank Crocker, was recently arrested for em- bezzling some '§400, and the monoy is said to bave i ifbeen spent, ar rather squandered away foolishly, in Miss Watson's house. FOLDING BED. Save Rvoom Rent anv Buy | Burr's Patent, Parlor Folding-Bed! ‘Very Compact, Elegant and Sub stantial, including the Nations! Steel Spring Mattress. Bedding folds out of sight in Desks. Book Cases. eareaeee etc. je only A. H. Andrews & Co.. 195 Wabash Ave., Chicaro. Mfrs of Astisti_ Household Furniture, Woou Mantess. eee SUMMER RESORTS. Kenosha Water Care A qutet, home-like resort for those needing rest or jocated at KENOSHA, WIS. on LAKE MICHIGAN, SUMMERS ‘COOL, and Nigorming. Superior advantages for the invigorat 1] jvantages for froatment of Caro fc Diseases, Servous. atectians, seas men. ; Risen ae NN. An PENSOYENG M. E. oF E. PENNOYER, Proprietor. — Lehmann’s FAIR. MISCELLANEOUS. NOCURE: wo pPayn DK. KEAN, 173 South Clark-st., Chicago Consatt personally or by mail, free of charre, on at nko, Tooecthi diseases. Dr.J. Kean st SUN Recitals ihe cay wno wacraniseureacr ao ons ee ‘TESTIMONIALS. IMPORTANT AND INTEREST- ING STATEMENTS. Read, Mark, and Inwardly Digest +--Something for Everybody. PURITY OF FAMILY MEDICINES. Among the many specifics introduced to the public for the cure of «lyspepsia, indiges- tion, derangements of various kinds, and a general weakness of the human system, within a few years, decoctions of vegetable bitters have held a considerable place. Some of these have for 4 time had a considerable sale, but with doubtful good effects and much injury. Such should neyer be taken inte the human body. Often bitters have been made highly popular for a time by being largely charged with whisky and other spirits, thus ministering to » depraved ap- tite. In this way tha medicinal purpose for which they were avowed]; offered to the public has been missed, and sale to which they attained before their true character was thoroughly known, has completely fallen away, The writer in his visit to Rochester has had the pleasure of meeting with “Hop Bitters,” an entirely different compound from those alluded to. It is five years since their merits were Brought before the public, and they have steadily increased in favor un- til they are, withont question, the most popu- larand valuable medicine Known, ‘The ex- veeding intrinsic value of their leading compo- nents is in no way destroyed or lessened b the deleterious quality of any other ingredi- ent, They contain, along with the purest hops, buchu, mandrake, and dandelion, other medicines recognized as possessing the most effective -curative properties. “ertey are specially beneficial to clergymen, law- yers, literary men, and all those subjected to the strain of mental labor. They cure al- Inost every disease of the stomach, liver, kid- neys, and urinary organs. For nervousness and all its attendant ailments they are a neyer-failing remedy, giving tone to all the organs where formerly there was feebleness and an all-prevailing feeling of weakness. They have attained to an immense sale, whioh is the surest proof of their succeas- fully meeting the wants of the people. We have seen letters from old-established chem- ists testitying to this, and others from private viduals, stating that after they had the services of the most cistinzuished medical men without any benefit, they had expe- rienced perfect relief from their complaints by the use of these invaluable bitters. They discharge their curative powers without an: of the evil effects of other bitters.—N. y Mercantile Review. A Voice from the Press, I take this opportnnity to bear testimony to the eulency of your “ Hop Bitters.” Ex- pecting to fin composed of bad Whisky, we were agreeably surprised at their wil id taste, just like a cup of tea, A Mrs. Cresswell and a Mrs. Connor, friends, have likewise tried, and pronounce them the best medivine they have ever taken for building up strength and ton- ing up the system. 1 was troubled with eastiveness, headache, and want of appetite. The two former ailments are gone, and the latter greatly improved. Lhave a yearly con- tract with a doctor to look after the health of myself and family. but I need him not now. People’s Ad Ss. SAND. eople’s Advocate, urg, Pa. Taly 25, 16%. Bay Crry, Mich., Feb. 8, 1880. NY: Hop Brrrers Company: 1 think it my duty to send you a recommend for the benefit of any person wishing to know whether Hop Bitters are or not, I know they are good for general debility and indiges- tion, strengthen the nervous system, and make new life. | recommend my patients to use them. DR. A. PRATT, Treater of Chronic Diseases, Surerror, Wis., January, 1880. I heard in my neighborhood that your Hop Bitters was doing such a great deal of good among the sick and afflicted with most every kind of disease. and as I had been troubled for fifteen years with neuralgia and all kinds of rheumatic complaints and kidney trouble, I took one bottie according to directions. Itat once did me a great deal of good, and I used an- other bottle. Taman old man, but am now as well as I can wish. There are seven or eight fumilies in our place using Hop Bitters as their family medicine, and are so well satisfied with it they will not use any other. One lady here had been bedridden for years; is well and doing her work from the use of three bottles, LEONARD WHITBECK. Barrtx Creex, Mich., Jan. a1, 1879. Hop Brrrens Conpany— Gentlemen: Having been afflicted for a num- ver of years with indigestion and general debil- ity, by the advice of my doctor I used Hon Bit- ae and must say they afforded me wmost instant relief. lam glad to pe pes to testity in their behalf. THOS. G. KNOX, Luptnatox, Mich., Feb. 2, 1880. Ihave sold Hop Bitters far four years. and there is no medicine that surpasses them for bilious attacks, cuaner: complalats, and many diseases incident malaria! imate. + HT. ALEXANDER. PAULDING, O., Jan. 2, 1880. Hor Brrrers Company: Thave used your Bitters, and must say they. helped me materially. bs JOHN FIELD, Infirmary Director. ASHBURNHAM, Mass., Jan. 14, 1880. Ihave been very sick over two years. They allgave meup as past cure. I tried the most skillful physicians, but they did not reach the worst part. The lungs and heart would #iIl up every night and distress me, and my throxt was very bad. 1 told my children | never should die In peace until i bad tried Hop Bitters. I have taken two bottles. They buve helped me very much indeed. Ishall take two more; by that time I shall be well. There was a lotof sick folks here who huve scen how they helped ine, and they used them and are cured, and feel as thankful as 190 that there is 6o valuable a med- icine made, Yours, : RRS. SULLA G. CUSHING. BATTLE Creek, Mich., Jan 31, 1880. Ihave used seven bottlesof Hop Bitters, which have cured me of asevere chronic dificulty of the kidneys, and have had u pleasant effect on my system. RODNBY PEARSON. ‘Waxnesp, Kas., Dec. 8, 1870. I write to inform you what great relief I got from your Hop Bitters. I was suifering with neuralgia and dyspepsia, and a few bottles have entirely cured me, andI am truly thunk- edie! ful for so good a mi nielae 8 COO! Crpar Barou, Tex., Oct. 28, 1879. Ho Co: 3 P BITTERS COMPANY: T have heretofure been bitterly opposed to any medicing not prescribed by s physician of my choice. My wife, 56 years old, had come by degrees to 8 slow sun-duwn. Doctors failed to benefit her. 1 got a bottle of Hop Bitters for ber, which soon relieved her in many ways. My kidneys were badly affected, and I took twenty (or thereabouts) doses, and found much relief. sent to Galveston for more, and word came back none in the market, so great is the demand; but I gut some elsewhere. It has restored both of us to good health, and we are uly meategal. Yours, J.P. GET. Hor Bi Der pore, Miss., Jan. 2, 1880. lop Brrrers Co.: T wish to say to you that I have been puerta for the last five years with a severe itching al over. Ihave heard of Hop Bitters and have tried it. Ihave used up four bottles, and it has done me more good than all the doctors and medicines that they could use on or with me. fam old and poor, but feel to biess you for such arclief from your medicine and torment of the doctors. I have had fifteen doctors atme. One gave me seven ounces of solution of arsenic; another took four quarts of bloed from me. ‘All they could tell was that it was skin sickness, Now, after these four bottles of your medicine, y id smooth as ever. my skin is well, clean, an ST NRY RN vos De te, luced by 8 ne! ir to lop eqbetpg ind “aekeed with it as a tonic medi- cine, it having so much improved my feelings, and benefited my system, which was Very much ¢ feebleness. outof tone, causing arese tse JAMES BI Alcoholic Fatuity. ‘The chronic debauchee feels that he posi- tively cannot exist without his alcoholic stimulation. To quit drinking or to con- tinue the habit brings death all the same. Such a man can find in Hop Bitters, prop- erly used, a perfect panacea for the drunk- ard’s curse. His stomach will recover its normal state; his liver and kidneys wil! re- sume their.regular functions, and the drank- ard will be saved, then nauseous and bitter, and | Symptoms aro loss of vicor, ‘sperantarrivern. pain in PIANOS. STEINWAY ! The honse of Steinway make only the highest class of work, use only the beat material attainable, employ only the most trustworthy and skillful workmen; and, while the Steinway instrnments are now universally conceded to be the STAND- ARD PIANO OF THE WORLD, sought to be imitated by nearly all makers of America and Europe, we are fully justi- fled in claiming it to be the CHEAPEST PIANO EXTANT, because it is the hest and most durable that human ingenuity combined with unlimited capital is capas ble of producing. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroe-sts. renee For SALE, FOR SALE. THE FIRST-CLASS IRON EXCUR: SION SCREW STEAMER ARUNDELL! 305 tons rewiswer, 145 feet long. ity fuer Denn W fees ‘Pressure Engines 2x25 each, lane Re- ‘The Composite Steam Yueht EXAPERANZA, 2 years old, 69 feet long, 9 feet boam, enyine 1W<l, Res turn Fiue Boller. Fitted out und furmihgd cuupieie, reudy for service. ‘One Iron and Steel ¥ ACEIT, 4 fect long, 9feen beam, engine 8x10, Keturn Flue Boller. Apply to Mav aay 25 4u4 LL, Steam-Engine Works, Buttulo, N. © May 19, 1850. MEDICAL PREPARATIONS, RIGARN’S VITAL RESTARATIVE Fully 2 per cent of the human, race are victims to partial or complete Impotency. This startling asser- lon will_ba fully corroborated by every intallicent: physician. The principal causes producing this disensea are indiscretions or axcessoa, Somo of the common k, disposition ta arold soclety. lan-ar.1oomy forebodings, montal distress. nervous debility, and leucorrheea ‘in females), dehlittating dreams. ke. 1.08 No false modesty preven’ the na-ens from warning tha child of this ereat evil. Secrot habits are the reuls oftznorance ‘The inedical profession has heen almost criminally neglizent or raticant nbont theve thinen. a4 the demand far increased accommodations at the in- sane asylums amply attest. ‘There in n well-known principal in animal physiology that no vital action cun take plaog except through tha Azencwof the nervous system. If the nerve power in anvorgan is weakened, then that organ 1s weak. ere tsaromedy inthe roach of all. one that bas Stood the test for over half a century. Dr. Ricort’s VITAat, RESTORATIVE has been scrutinized and in- ie Academy of Medicine in Paris ua an in- je specific far the above, contains no phosphoraa, cantharides, or other poison: Is purely VEGETARLR, Producing no reaction, and is permanent in effec ‘sucar-coated pitl, and ean ve had of Levnasor & hin rue Richelieu. Paris sFrance), or of Dr. 8. Brown, Sicexmond, sole azent for the U. 8. Singor Bullding, St. Louls. Mo. box of 190 pills, & box of sent by mail upon receipt af price. CERTIFICATE. 2 PARIS, July 15, 1973-19 Rue de la Patx.—A Mr. EL. fifty-three years old, had been a widower twenty-ava years, nervous lamperament; bad sutfered for thirt Years with spermatorrhien, and for ten. yeurs wit bervous debility and entire impatency. For eighteen years he tried every known remedy without any ben- eft. He came to me und J advised him to try Ricord’s aged, but I insisted upon bis continuing its use, and tn Dine months he was rostored to full health and vigor ~got married, and has two fine children. Out of 369 patients treated 6S were cured within 3) dayx, 1I5in six weeks, 10 between two and three months, 8 between five and six months, } in nine months. ¥ PERIGORD, DRM. = Medicine de in Hospital Charity. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGEISTS. VAN SCHAACK, STEV! UN & CO, Chicago, It, Wholesale Agon.s for the Druz Trade, “HOLV7N938 THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. Cures Leu- corrhea, Painful Menstruation, Ulceration, Ovarian Disearen, nil diseases knuwn as Femate Weakness. Used in Baglnad fo. pers ne a Veriodical and Kexu- lating Pul. Soid by ail Druxgists everywhere. Price, #100 per box, or six buxes for Sul Sent by mall free tage, securcly sealed. OF POSIAge, BOcurOIHLE GRAY MEDICINE CO. Methanics’ Block, Detrott, Mich. Wholesale Avents tor the United States, nt free. -ie8 ists. & CO., Agents, ke-st, corner Dearborn. cocoa. GRATEFUL--COMFORTING, EPPS’ COCOA. BREAKFAST. “By a thorough knowledve of the natural laws which foverm the operations of, divgstian und nutrition, and ym careful application of the Sav properties af well- selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps as provided oar breaxfast- tables with a delicstely-tuvored beveraxe which may save us many heavy doctors’ bills, itis by the judi- clous use of sue articies of dict that a constitution may be gradually bullt up until strons enouxh to re- sist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are Hoating around us, ready to attack wher- gver there Iso weak point We nas excupe many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves woll fortitied with pure, Dlod ands properiy-nuurished frame.”—Civid Goldin tins Olly Of-D and B), jabeled 0. on! and PD), labeled. A JAMES EPPS & CO,, Honiceopathic Cheinists, London, Eng. Denot in Chicaga: Smith & Vanderbeck, FINAN GROW SILVER MINING COMPANY, 01 ized under the laws of New York. " BTOUK UNASSESSABLE. eno hit President, GEO. D. KOBE! ‘Vice-President, STEPHEN V. tary, DF. VERDENA Treasurer, JAMES 1 Generni-Manazer, W. Finuncial Agent, W. Bankers, FOURTH 3 ‘Mllam H. Stevens. Geo. D. t Lex Willatetard ©. siccormick, Jonas U. Luther lt, Sarah, Stepten Y. White, ‘deo. B. Kobinson, James D. Smit Prinetpal Offico: ooms5}und 535 BOREEL BOILD- ING, No. 15 Broadway, Now York. in, Speculation WHITE S KEYES. EMAK ARENS. ‘AL BANK, Grain in large or small amounts. . T. SOULE CO., Commission Merchant HA La Saile St. CHICAGO, ILL.. for Chena” : ‘TRUSSES. $100 Reward. We will pry toa charitable institution $100 tm case ofan [nz Hernia that can be retained by the TENrIVE COMMON-SENSE THUBS patonted Jon iN B Ut N-SENS ¥ patent: gins BARTLETT, BUTMAN & PARKERS 85 State-st,, Chicago, IL DR. PARKER, the patentee. has had 3) years’ ox- perience, the last 8 years with Marine Hospitals, Ar my, Navy, and Pensionem, the governwent havi (opted our appliance aa the beat in use. the worst cases cured. Lehmann’'s FAIR. BIEDS, &c. GERMAN CANARIES, And allotherkinds,Cazes.Geld Fish. and Aquaria : ¥. KAEMBFER, 2e7 Cinrk-st. OIL STOVES. THE OWL sssee arrived, Don't buy a until you have stove y at 66 STATE-BT, seen the celeb: MAGEE, A. A. SPEAR. it. Vital Restorative. After four months he was discour~ _