Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1880, Page 5

THE CITICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MAY 28 ent, tho sooner that delusion 15 aban> tena better. Unters it ts tho purpose te pe tho Republicans of Tiltnola to compete fei thoso of Ohlo In defenting tho third term nt Mi hazards, thon the Convention will not best Me tondinlt the representatives of these ten tines Congressional districts to tha Convon- tion. x antt-boomator observes: AS tatt-Grant men will controtall tho regutar mitrecs nt tho Chieazo Convention if they ped ale ty) AS ueual, by one representattye sro male Uy toand Torritory, forty-three tr all, froment Hot count on mora than Hifteen of the Grant canner jess tho time-honored mettod of ey ing the Committces on Permanent. Or- {ol app i it Piutform, and ftulea and ae Ceo le A entirawite Urant hue of ny candidate who ever bo- 1 DR Hepublionn Convention with *thelend. +. : TAIN a3 Grant is nominated nt Chi- As ce republieana witl be beaten In Ohio Setabor next, Thoro Is not an intelligent Res biican in the State who has not Invested in is ot atock—nand thoro aro about enough of Grant Sake the Fodcral ollices after tho supply of cousine runs out—twho does not fool this In nis bones. ; News scems disposed to deny that It scare the Hose’ dog-collar, thrown nway Its Independence, and become an organ ofa faction; put this iisnyowal is merely the mock modesty of a young convert,(ts its actions arothose of tho mabidest sort ofservile partisanship. —_—_—_-. We bellove It is n fact that “Grant jas not licd to Logan's telegrain announelng victory prépringtield, and that by 1 judicious systern of mingled bolting, bullying, and begying forty-two yotes ind been bagged with spontancous en- thusiaetn.”” nn exchange? tt were votes John Logan coulil nom- Job es oa ET orp hinconvorsion to tho chureh 18 poker groputatiou of playing wn uncommonly ati game. gexaton Davin Davis Is not o tilt alarmist, and yet bo says if the two-term limita. tlon is broken down “an end of the experiment of republican government looms up darkly as tho cost of a fatal concession.” —<—$———_—_- ‘Tar peopte of Chicago are hospitable and dpen-hearted to tho Inst degree, but thoy have prepared a recoption for the trlumyirs that must leave an unpleasant !mpression on thelr minds. And more is coming. ——————$—, Boss {0aarrnon and Boss Conkling have padalargoand varied experience, but nelthor of thom has aver been publicly denounced In {wo grent meatings on the same night. _——————— Ir fs said that Gareelon was deeply de- preaed when he rond Farwell’ lettor classing him with Jon A. Logan na “tho political bur glars of tho time," ————_—$— Tur penny-trumpet third-termor bears its sther burdens with ingékucas, but it repels with worn tho chargo that/It hus nuy friendly regard for Mr. Logan, _————$—$$—— Tne News snys it lng 150,000 readers; and 149,00 of whom disapprovo of nnd aro disgusted with its third-term tomfoolery’ and sorvility to the Boss. ——— Tus Ropublichn party was founded to free theslaves. It cun never: become itself on or- ganization of slaves. 3 + Nosayarions for Congress on n shird-terin teket would go begging in soveral dlatricts of . this State. Let tho News take off Logan’s dog-collar before talking about its “independence.” ‘Tie people are justin the mood now for _ Unelection for United States Scuator. 48 PERSONALS, ¢ “1 can tell a hawk froma bandsaw.”— Courtney. £ _ Herbert Spencer writes to 1 New York friend that he has passed hfs 60th your, but atlll foes Up-stairs twostepsatatime, This looks as i Mr. Spencer was protty handy with a broom. * The Czar, according to the Intestannounce- ment, will apend tho greater part of the coming summer inGermany, but not at Fs, og hus been his custo heretofore. Ho will make a flying visit to that placo in July, however,—n sort of one Em dash. ; AnAmorlenn editor offered Blamarck $2,500 weekly for an urtiole evory week for ono year, Making $190,000 for tho yent’s work. The offor was refused.—Brehange. Asn mattor of justice to both partles, it is proper to say that at Inst mc- cournta Bla had our proposition undor considera ton, having nelthor rojected nor accepted It. - “There 18 no more useful or beautiful {stand-by’ for an Gvening dress," saya a fashion Journal, “than one of velvet or plush, mado plainly, espectally if it be made with 4 square- cut bodice. and with no trimming, but some old lace or, rich ombroldery, and porbaps slashings of brocade or somo sliniinr material at tho shouldors and clbows,."" This ts cortalnly useful, but for a really lovely “stand-by "' foran evon- ing dress, or any other kind, an ordluary hard- forking mon jn the shapo of ahusband gone tralty’ wing in the long run, Wo'notico that ‘A now lawn-tennis cos- tumo has the undorskirt kilted almost Its whoto length and crossed by darkbands. Tho tunic, which 1s ofa contrasting color, fs turnod back on ong sldo.and faced with tho matoria! that formns tha akirt, and on tho other side isa large Kare pocket. The tunic is draped by a bow atthe back; and tho walat Js plain and round.” Itwould bo. dimeult to imagine anything moro lovely than thi, .untoss it was tho bank account’ of the man who could pay for it, A United States Senator says that ho would Rotgivoa fg foragirl who coyld uot anawer Questions: “ How long must a hon sot be- foro chickens are hatchod? How long docs a {urkey sot bofore hatching a brood? How old Must chickens be before thoy aro At to broil? Atwhat ago may young plgs bo ronated?’ Ho has trained bls daughter on thoso polute, and is Proud tosay that she can puss the oxamination fuccesstully, Ho might alvo havo asked her how long @ young man sots boforo Rilding gently ‘ptohorend of the sofa, and: how long thoy both tot that way after the old man {8 hoard to ie ‘out of bed up-stairs, Wo wouldn't given a oe @ girl who couldn't answer thoso ques- wate Now York Tribune solemnly remarks a ‘The Emperor of Japan isa slonder man, of tum hight, with an olive complexion, small bolt and feet, and dark: cyes of plorcing a ancy. Ho isa ropresentative of tho purty ‘ Progress and civilization, and isa person of eee. and dotermined charactor.” As most pHs aro cxocsslyoly corpulont, with blondo mploxions, largo hands and foot, and blue ae {tis woll that the peoullar charnoteristics Shi eEmporor have boon pointed out so that ee. he trayols abroad peopte will not be con- tree y mistaking bim for the Prince of Walca Hh unt de Losaops, A native of Japan who is nder, Gf medium bight, and has an olive com- Dlexion ts Indood u rarity... ee 1 1875 Lady Burdett Coutts wrote a lotter te Brighton, England, rogardiug tho misuso . oats for draught, and urging thelr improve- ent for tholr valuable milking purposes. Tho froee heel Soctoty bas sprungup and js thrifty male attention thus called to the matter, the a contempiuted to estubllsh depots for mie oof goats as well us their pyro milk, aunt 'sfound to bo invaluable, espoolally for wilt oe in case of sicknoss, Aa a hoslthy goat variably refusg to eat anything but cireus poopie ne-out tobacco, and old hoopskirts,- Plewhoare acquainted with tho habits of bikie antmal might object to the use of its Cases Of sovero sicknoss, There Is noth- ‘0 certain, however, as that mumbersof a ty know nothing about goats. -.: INDIAN TERRITORY INVAS| Priam Dispateh to The AOU Ras emvoutit, Kos, May 27.~-Company I, Teeetenth Infantry, was to-day ordered to ae atawelly in Buronor County, Kas,, iu von- Kas, of serious trouble f; th ho are invading tho Judlan ‘reeritosy.” wns a - THE PRICE OF COAL Puncapayrua, Pa May #1—Th Lobia and Coal Excl bay wood Pelco Of stove coal in chy BT) penta or fan, i eee Head of, procure, and uso Hop Ul willbe utroug, healthy, mad Lagos nee OH Mrs, Christiancy Takes a Hand at Public Washing of Domes- tic Linen. Bhe Brings Some Grave Charges of Brutality and Misconduct Against Her Spouse. Ben’ Butler Very Heavily Sat Down On in the House Yesterday. A Roundabout Way of Proposing to Pen- ston the Widows of Confederate Genorals. The Domoorata Still Bont on Ooercing tho Prosident by Means of Political Riders. ' IER SIDE. MNS, CHRISTIANCY'A ANSWER AND CROS8-DILL, Bptctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Waawxaton, D. Cy May 27.—The develop: ments In the Christinney ecandn! promises to be sufiictontly sensational for a prurient pubic. Dauvyer Oliver hus tiled for his client, Mrs. Chrin- tianoy, a reply to tho charges mide by ex-Sen- ator Christhincy in hls sult for divorce, Lawyer Oliver with thls reply’ hus fied @tso a cross-bll for divorce und «motion for alimony. ‘In this roply it fyohurged that tho ex-Senntor himeclt was not always fatthful to his mareiuge vows, Charges of neglect uve also made, whieh, If true, stamp the exeSenator ag a very ogre, & worse thin Blue Bourd, Some o€ the dotails of tha document, which is a very long one, and which would probably make two or three col- unos of Tua TriueN®, are tov conraa for publl- cation. Among those churges are those of nes lect nt thnes when she was In an Interesting ton- dition, Bhe charges she was even denied medi. elnes whon her condition imporatively donand- ed thom, Sho says that in March, 1877, he kuockod her duwn by a blow from his fist, and in Angust,.1878, whila they were stopping at Henling Springs, Vu. he endeavored, by tho employment of wn anonymous letter, to Involve her in a dishonorable = lalson with on srucst at the saine resort. In December of the anine year be again struck hor with his tist, this time at No,-411 Fourth street, in this city, At that time he betrayed his evil intention by openly threatening to smirch her reputation by doing all in bis power to injure her name. This eruelty onthe part of her husband continued with alight Intermissions until he left for Peru, Aftor sho had jolncd him there he sought new pretexts for quarrels,and on one occasion, she says, white half ernzy from the use of oplum and whisky, ho choked and threatened to blow her braing out. She fled to n hotel, where ho fol- next day and upotogized for hisstrange conduct. She agreod, at his humble solfcitation and his promfae to behave better In tho future, to re- turnhome; but ho attempted more violence tho nextinorning, A month after this he en- tered hor room and swore at hor in a. terrible menner, and besides used obscene Janguage to auch 2 dlsguating extent that she tried to leave the roomn, when be again struck und choked her. Tho document is filled with al- Tcged instances. of abuso of the most violent. und brutal | charnetor on tho part of tho ex-Senntor. In answer to his epe- cltlo charge that she committed adultery with Edel Giro, af New York, at tho St. James Iotel in this clty on Christinus Day, 1870, she gives an. absolate and emphatic dental, which sho also inakes upply to his other und more general ebarges of marital fufldelity. BUTLER BEATEN. ‘TNE MABSACHUSETTS frnow “ LEET OUT IN THE OLD, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ‘Wasiinaton, D.C. May 27.—Gen, Butler had his day in tho House this afternoon, and was ‘badly worsted. He has been working in- defutigably during tho winter, at times resort- ing to tactics which partook of a purtisan chur neter, fo retain bis position in the Bonrd of Managors of the Natlonal Soldiers’ Homes for Disnbied Volunteors. He bas tried to prevent the Military Committee from reporting against him. Ho has sought to Induce Representative Leopold Sorse not to support Donahue, and per- sons in the Butler interest have oven threatened Morse with palitical apnihilation if ho dld not support Butler or did not refrain from support- Ing auybody elge. But the Committco reported, in place of tho Greonback Democrat Bon But- ler and of Gov. Smyth and other members of the Honrd, recommending the appolntment of the following persona: Gen, Joln M. Palmor, of Mnols; Gen. William 1. Franklin, of Connecti cut; Gen. Charles W. Roberts, of Maino; Gon, Martin BMeMahon, of New York; Gen. John Love, of Indiana; Maj. David Fulton, of Wisconsin, Tho friends of the Hepublican managers who wore deposed did not make any considerable contest, but tho particular supporters of the Greonbnek candidate for President and tho dofented Domocrutic candidate for Governor of Massachusetts, made avery ournest struggle to gouure tho relustatentent of Ten, Butler, and were badly beaten at tho outset. Out of tho total vote of HU In the House of Representatives, Ron Butier received thirtyethree votes. This wns on tho attempt to strike out tt me of Gen, Franklin and insert Butlor’s, On tho see- ond attempt Butler's strength had fillon-to fourteen. yotes. ‘hig was on tho motion to strike out Roberts, of Mutne, Then bis follow. ers abandoned tholr efforts. “The chiunplons of Butler were Keifer, of Oblo, and White, of Penn sylvania. A NEW GRAB. ROURDANOUT WAY OF PENSIONING NERELS, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiinaron, D. C., May 27.—Tho, House had & ‘busy day with tho Sundry Civil bil, but did not nearly finish it, Guo of the significant features of tho procoodings was tho fuct that tho House entered upon a now polioy of purchasing tho private papers of deceased ox-Confederate ollicors, upan the ground that those papers aro necessary to an ucourate history of tho War. At first, in the Republican days of Congress, the Democrnta were opposed to the purchase even” of tho official recorda of the late Confederacy, and It wil bo remembered, that tho strong polot was made In one entnpaign that a Republican’ Secretary of tho Trensury paid $75,000 to ono Pickott for n largo portion of tha Confederate arehives, Tho purchase proved to lien gootl ono, as tho socreta It contained hoiped to show tho distnyulty of a great many porsons seoking to obtaln payment for cluling on tho basis of thoir alleged loyally. ‘Tho Bouth- ern men baye luurned uv now lesson, Thoy 0 jonger olect to making appropriations for he. oaaatlin of tho i Inialury. of tho War; on they not the auntrary, only consont to those appronehitions, but they aro giad to have an ex-Confedorate olcar Ih ehurgo of the work, ind now they come and jek Congress to purchuse privute papers of the dis- tinguished ex-Confederates, Acuordingly, tor day, uftor unpropeluting £40,000 to continue tho work of publlshing the rocords, It was decided tint the Goverament shoutd enter Inte negotlu- thong with the legal representatives of tho ox Confederate Gens. Rrage, Polk, ond Kearney, Tt was vory evident froin tho discussion that 1 was notéo much that bistory should be uccu- rately compiled na that tho widows of those ofll- cord should recelyo handsome ;aums from Con- gress, ‘ : GENERAL DEFICIENOY BILL. STILL FIGHTING TH ELECTION LAWR, Hpectal Dispatch to The Chicuga Tribune Wasninatoy, D. C., May 87.—Tue House Com- mittoo on Appropriations bas comploted the propuration of tho Goneral Detivloncy bill, which, it ia gaid, will approprinto $4,000,000, It ta undorstood that no provision fa mado In the bill for the fecs of United States Marshals and tholr doputles, which feca are now about olbven months Inarsears. Tho Consnittee on Appro- priatfona will offer to the Sundry Civil billwhlch ignow under consideration in tho House, an amondmont making an appropriation tor tho foca of tha United Stutes Marebuls and thelr doputics for the noxt flecal your. A mom- bor of tho Committeo says ‘that. the amondmont will be loadod with a “ ridor” pro- hibiting the uso of any of tho monoy appropri. tod to pay speotal Deputy Marshals omployed toenforoe the Election laws, From this ét will be suen that the Domocrats on tho Appropriu- tlona Comuittes still adhero to tholr rovolu- uonary deterinination to aie oe Elon i ere isun item of for tae aera Puat-Olice at Cblengo. 1THMB. Mo the Weaern Arsoctued Preas, 2 ‘Wasiinaton, D. C., May 27.—-Amony tho items oer ie General Daitoloncy bill report- 0d to the House this afternouu are tho follow: Tugs To complete the Custoin-House, C ft ‘and. Pust-Ullice bullding-ut Chicayo, Hicotea; for tho Jutérual Revenue Department, . ‘ ® pr ale Court and ving a deficiency for the ¥ «the expenses of the Supreme of the Clrenit and District Courts of foo United States fur Inti, 826,000; for 18i, EAn,000; For, TEA), €225,000.—-proviiod that no part of this approprintion «hall bo used in tho payment of generator apeetal Deputy Marshals Tor serviecs rondered at nny election; for tie payment of fees and expenne! United Mur- shale and gonern) Deyitices earned during tho fry a figeal your aneding June 310, 1880, $600,000, AND NEWS. PNATE Aprelal Dlepatch to The Chicaga Triinnes Wasuixatox, May 27.—-The Henstte spent tho aay In tho routine consideration of tho Agricutlt- ural Appropriation bill, and passed ft. The aulury of Comrmiasionor LeDue was incresacd to $1,000, : The TAMIFS. Tho Demoernts intend te furce the passage of the Eaton Tariff Commission bitt lo-morrow, TEXAB & VACIPIC, : In tho tnutter of the Texas & Taclfic the Com- mittee withheld the report of the Sub-Committee, which fs udverse tu the extension of the, The wholo inatter is to be referred tu a new sub- conmmittes not yet appointed, with instructions to report a‘ pill declaring forfelted all the un earned lands along the ling of tho rond,—that te, the Innds contained in tho grant olong tho tne of which no road has been constructed, As tho Cainpany has net constructed a mile of road from tho western terminus, this disposes of all that portion of the grant,—thnt fs, al! lying west of the Kio Grande Myer; this to take effect after tho 10th of Muy, 1882, NOMINATIONB, The Prestdout nominnted Albert D. Bibb, of Idaho, Agent for the Indians of Mutheur Agency in Oregon; Kenjainin F. Thaeker, of Audabon. Supervisor of the asus in the Third District of Colorady; and Assistant Pay- waster Frank Plunkett to Past Assistant Puy- master United States ‘Ye COMMITTRE WOHK, The House Committee on Milltary Affairs recommenls that clalins for nilitary eerviee by officers and privates In Missouri, in suppress- ing tho Rebellion, be referred to the Cominitice on War clalins. ‘The House Cominittee on the Paellle Railroad, with two dissenting votes, declued to recommend the passage of the “Newberry bil,"" granting an extension of six years to the Northern Puvlile Tallroud. Tho Committe fs still in session on the Texas Pacille bill. ‘THR NEEDLE. to the Western Assoctated Press, Wasttnaron, D, C., May 27,—The Secrotary of State has received a tolegraphic dlapateh from Farman, Consul-General ut Calro, stating that the obelisk and pedestal have been pliced on board a steamer which will gail in a fortnight for the United States, THE MONtTORS, The Seerotury of tho Navy to-day sont the President a communteation in relution to the necessity and propricty of completing tho four uniinished doubles turreted inonitors,--the Monu- ndnoek, Puritan, Terror, and Amphitrite, BILVER PURCIASY, Tho Trengury Department, to-day purchrsed 495,00) ounces of fine silver for delivery at the Philadelphia, San Francisco, and Carson Mints, DECORATION-DAY, The following note was to-day sent tothe hends of all Depurtments, tho Government Printer, and Chter of the Agrioultnmnl Bureau: Dean sit: Pum directed by the President to. Buy thatthe severul Departinents of the Gove erhmont will bo closed Saturday, the 2uth Inst.. Jn remembrance of those who foll in defense of tho Nation, and to enable the employés to pars ticipate In commerative ceremonies of tho day. Very respeetfully, your obedient servint, W. It Itoneita, Private Sceretary. NORTHERN VACIFIC, The bill agree upon by the Committee grant- ing wm extension of six yearsto the Northern Pueitic Rafiroad from tho 4th of July, 1880, allows netuul settlers to purchase 1 half section of lund from the Company’ instead of un quarter section, as orluinally provided, The second seetion of the bill, ng amended, authorizes the Secretary of the Laterlor "at hia discretion to examine under outh tho officers and agents of the Company, and = silch other = persons ne ho my’ deem expedient, touching or concerning thelr Innds, construction, and equipinent as to audit and determine for thy purpose of this secount the amount to be properly and justly allowed as. such." See. 8, as amended, rewdas “8 Phat who tho total amount of the sles of sald land sold by sald Company shill amount to tho cost of constritetion equipment of sald parts and portions uf said rafirond and teie- graph Une heretofore referred to, such lands not used or ovenpted by auld rallroad company which shall then remain | unsold by sitd ges ae shall revert to the United States, and all amounts in excess of auch actin! cost shall bo covered into tho United States Trousury.” Sec. 4 wis stricken out, and tho following adopted us a substitute: !Thnt, in ordor to avall thomselves of tho rights and privileges of this act, tho sald compuny shall, within eix months from its passage, tile with tho Seeretary of the Interior, to his autistuction and approvitl, wider its corporate seni, Its acceptance of the tering and pravisions hereof.” ~ . TIE 'TRXAB PACIFIC monsure was flnally referred to the Sub-Com- inittee, CONFIRMED, The Benate in executive scasion confirmed Benjamin Tf, Thocker, Census Buporvisor of the Talrd, District of Towa; Leonurd Love, Agent for tho indians, Choyenne Agency, Dukota; John A. Hpi tog etan of tho Land Oitics, Hls- marek, Diakotus . L. Bigg, Agent for tho Indiung, Colorno River Agonoy, Ari- zgonn; =W. HH, Parkhurst, Agent _ for indians, Lower Brulo Agency, Dakota; LB. Chambers, of Nebraska, Hegistor of Land-Ollice, Niobrara; 8. M. Key, of Tennessee, United States District Judge for the Eastern, and Mid- die Districts of Tonnessee; A. J. Evans, of Waco, ‘Toxas, United States Attorney for the Woatern District of Lexus; N. Golf, Jr. of Clarksburg, W. Va., to Attorney of thé United States for the District of Weat Virginia, Vostmnstor ames WH. dtuytord, Laramie City, W. 1; A. A. Bailoy, Evanaton, W. T. REJECTEL. The Sonata rojected tho following nominn- tions: 8, Newton, Pottla, Pa,, to be Asaoclute Justice of the Suprome Court of the ‘Territory of New Mexico, and B. Mf. Sicinner, of Pomeroy, O., tu bo Postinaster at Pomeroy, THE RECORD. BENATE, Wasmxaton, D. C., May 27.—Mr, Pendleton submitted a regolution requesting the President to communicate to: the Senate whothor any Superviror or Buporvisera of the Census ap- polnted by and with the advice of tho Sennte had been romovad from oftive by him, -or with his congont, and whethor a successor to fll tho vacancy caused by auch removal: bas been ap- polnted by Linvor with hts consent, a Mr, Edmunds said he would Nike to seo that resolution in print. There wad a little othor in- formation of tho stme kind he would add, The rosolution went over, ADIL passed providing for tho renpportion- mont of nombers of tho Legislatures in Montana, Tduho, and Wyoming by Boards composed of the Speakers of the Houses of Representatives and Preatdonts of Counclla, upon the basis of the consua of 1880, On motion of Mr. Thurman, a bill passed au thorizing tho purchuse of ground contiguous to the Post-Oflco at Toloto, and to oreet in ene larged grounds a building for Unitod States Courts, Custom-House, bonded warehouse, ctc., and uppropriuting 275,000 therefor, ‘Thirey condermned bronze cannon wore voted te cho Fuirmonnt Park Art Association for tho statun of Maj.-Gen, Monde, It was stated that 2H such cunnon were on hand, and the rulo of the Department 6, “ First come, firit served,” though thoy ure probably all donuted by various 8, On motion of Mr, Kirkwood, tho bill passed authorizing the Postmuster-Genorn! to treat tho mail gervioo betwoen Enst St? Louls and st. Louis as othor thin railroad ‘service, and lot it to the lowest bldiler, ‘Mr, Eaton's billto prayide for the appoint- ment by tho Prosidont of a commiysion of cltly zons to {nvestigate tho quostion of tho tuvitf, was taken up and tho uniendinenta reported by the Finance Committee, mostly verbal, wore fi to, ‘Kir, Gurlund moved toatrike out all after tho onacting clauso nod Insert the hengunge of tha bill formerly Introduced by him, providing for a corninisalan of three Benitors and thryo mem bors of the House, with whom threo otbors not mumibors of elthor Houso shall be associated, with wuthority ta inquire Into the subject of the laut, ‘and mado a specch In aupport of bis prop oaition, ‘The bill was temporarily Iatd asido, and the Agricultural Appropriation bill taken up. Kir. Windom adyovated tho aincndments pros wed by the Senate Apprupriation Committco, ho principal of which is to add un upproprine ton of %: for tha purchase of inuchlnory: and apparatus and for oxperlinonts in muni facturing swugur from sorghum and corn-stalks and other au; rs product plints, ‘Tho Comnilttee proposed an umendment ap- propriating $7,W0 instead of $5,000 for expert- inonta in connection with tho citlture and minus facture of ten, and $3,000 Instead of $5,000 for experimenta for tho {mprovemont of tho varl- etics and culture of cotton, Mr. Hampton noted that tho frat umondment rent pe und the second $2,000... Experiments in South Curollnn and othur Southorn States bad shown that tea could be cultivated jn tls coun: try. Wo wore Inport ing $21,000,000 or $25,000,000 worth of tea annually, and should encournge ovorytifiog tending to dowesticate this plint and mako its {inpurtution unnecessary, Hu ox- plained tho second part of bigamondment by stutlng itwas too lato In tho scason ty make such xperluents jn cotton this year. There was no occasion to hnport vatton-sded, because tho nost grades of cottan; in tho world ure American, and $3,000 wis ‘an wiup le wmount for this appronriath ‘Me. Humptou's winondment was agreed to. Mr. Allison moved to sinond thy Committoo amendment so that exporiments in tuunulacture ing sugur from gurghum and vorn-stalke, oto. he and mnachinory erected, In one of the eblef e growing Bthtes Tn opposition it wan weed that: Washington was the pluce to erect machinery, where ex. perlments eould bo curried on tinder tha direct znperviion of exports, * Str. Alison's aniendmant wns rejected,—year, Wz nays, —and the Commit! amendinent wns nereed to. Other Committco amendments and soma nthor taertsnt umendmonts worg nyreed to, utd ane DIL paased, Jt ndds about $24,000 to tho bill agit enme. from tho Horse. Mr. Voorheus {ntroduced a bill for the erection Of t buttding for United Stutes offices at Terre Hnute, Iteferred. i After a short exccutlve session, ndjuurned, noUsE. A conference report on the joint resolution to rit 100.0 extra copies uf the report of the Polnathselatiee of Fish and Fisheries, was agreed 0. The morning hour was dispensed with and the louse went ite Committes of the Whole Bimon- ton, of ‘Tennessee, in the chalr) on the Sundry Civh Appropriution bill, An amendment wits adopted are printine $10,000 for printing and binding. unde: etton of the Secretary of War, 10) coples of the compilation of” tha. officlal. records, Union and Contederate, of the War of the Hobellion, 60 far nay be renidy, G {iment offered by Mr. Dowrias, of for expending the balanes of the wird fund In the erection of public Dulldings throughout the country, wns ruted out of order, tanid a good deal of laughter on all sides of tho House. ir. Keifer offered an amendment, approprint~ 5,000 for a geographical and topographical survey of the territory of tho United states west of tho Miaslasippl River. Ruled out on a point of order. Mr, Warner offered an, amendinent striking out tho clause wuthorizing the Secretary of War negating with the Jexal represciibillves of a derste Gong, Bragg and Polk for the itrchase of thelr private papers relating to tho ate war, nnd directing him to report thereon ut the next session of Congress, Mr. Muckburn sald the Government has made an honest aml earnest endeavor to collect. ma- terlals which would be of uso in writing 0 trathe ful history of the war, The reconis oT the West- ern urmy of the South could not be complete without 1 solitary paper belonging to the man who organized and fashioned It, or 4 ling betony= ime to tho man who for three years of its ox- istence communnded It. A thisentssion here arose between Messrs. Wackturn, Bragg, and. Kelfer us to whethor Col. Scott, In charge of the compiling. records, wns In favor of seizing the private papers of oltlcors rather than: buing them. Mr, Warner inquired how it was that if the papers were as Valuable us Blackburn repre- sented thom to be tho heirs and legal representus thyes of Gens, Bragg and Polk had not suifictent interest fi having thom made a part of history to present them tu the Government. Mr ckburh—Why did not tho legal repre- sentutives of Washington, and Jefferson, and Mudlson do the same thing? Mr. Brag atid he hid the wreatest admiration for the memory of Bishop Polk, who had served" go bravely in the war. Ho hud the greatest ree Rpeet forthe memory of his namesnke, nnd he believed both those Generals would haye scouted the iden that thelr legal representatives would Appear before Congress peddling ‘out those: ympers ns hawkers pede out cubbuges, “He was. sek and tired of this talk about securiug an honest and hnpartinl history of the waf, and, at the sutmny Ume, reaching out with both hands tu yet moneys, : : Mr. Whitthornedented that tho representatives of these Gonernls wero hucksters trading upon reputations, It was his good fortune carly in Ife to know Bishop Polk, ile hid the honor to- dy to represent somo of tho Pulk family, Gud Alinighty hud nover inde a better or puror mun than Bishop Polk, The family now churged with being bucksters had ouce rolled In atfuence and weulth and luxury. To-day thore were fuw sy pooe in this country. The private papers which hid belonged to Gen, Polk were u purt of the Polk estate. ‘Tho fumnily was jenlous of his reputation asin American, and, beloy so fgaluus, were unwilling that ane huckater should write his history. Ht was in this sptrit that it appenied to Congress,—If it appealed atall. Tt was with adeatre that when the bistory of tho most musg- nifleent wir that the world bad ever known was written, Juatice should he done allke tu victor d vanquished, and that the great and herole at if that wur should form n heritage to the Republic, which he trusted God fn his wisdom woud potuato forever and forever, ‘Mr, Hobeson sald ho understood the papers. in queation te be private duplicates. press coples, dupllente order-books, anid seit a whifeb were In the bunds of tha rey ete vEs: oF nae. Genernis, and were a part of gthelr estate, Mr. Kelfer inquired how he knew those papers wore mere copies of offlelal pupera, and whether, even if they were, thoy were not still otficial papers. Mr. Robeson thought not, and paid bo had prosont knowledwo ng to some of them. 4 Mr, Mlount—We will know before we have to pay for thom. Mr. Warnor's amendment was rejected. attempts were made to Insert in the clause the nunes of Gens, Hood, Kearney, and Keno, but thoy were ail unsuccessful. Mr. Van Voorhis ralged.a point of order Aaulust the clause i. the DIU appolnting mite agers of tho Natlonal Home for Disabled Volune teers to fill vaeaneies which ovcurred on tho Biet of April, 1878, and sist of April, 1880, A long dixensslon ensued upon this point, the Renublicans, with tho exception of Hobinson, contending that the clause was not inorder, and the Democrats adhering to the opposit opinion, The object of the Republicans tu opposing tha clause was_ to prevent what, thoy contended to be the legishiting of Gen, Murtindale, of New York, oucoroiice, They held that Gen. Muar: tindale’s term had not expired, whllo Mr, Sparks atnted the contrary, decluring that every lawyer who rend tho Inw, and who was nota demayoy or something worse, must know that the terms of oflico had expired. Finally, the Chuir overruled the polnt of or- dor, and from this decision Van Voorhis an- ented. He said the manifest object of this pro- yiso was to turn good Republican olfivers ou ond Fonined thom with Demourata, and stator hia opinion thut the remarks of tho gentleman from Missachusetts (tobingon) bud Been mude forthe purpose of toadying to tho other slide. ‘This brought Robluson to his feet, but before be had mule any reply Van Voorhis stated that if ho bid dono the gentlemun any injustice he way sorry for it; but that ho had simply expressed his dpliton, Mr, Robinson—T will submit whether the gen- floman has not done himaelf greater Injustica than ho has done ing. Mr. Van Voorhls—I will subinit it to tho House, Mr. Robinson] um content to leave it thore, Thave no feeling about the matter, ‘The decision of the Coulr wus thon sustained, Mr. Kelfor moved to insert, tha name of 2B. Butler ag managar.in place of Gon. W. 1. Frank: its A largo nuinber of Republicans voted against this umendtimont, one of thoy Panuerieliiee that Hatlce wad not only a demagog buts Demo- crnt, ‘This the Democrats did not waBonr is cons cur In, us thoy votod soldly against tho umond- ment, which was rojected,—yens, 33; nays, 1. Yan Voorhis moved to sirike out the entire cluuso. Rejected, Mr, Harrla, under instructions from the Com- mittee on Nuayal Affairs, submitted an amend: mont appre) riating $2,474,000 for the completion of the double-tirreted monitors Terror, Puritan, Monudnock, and Amphitrite, and bia n for constructing the enyinvs aud mucblnery for the same. tuled out ons polnt of ordur, Mr, Ward submnitted un amondmont anpropel: ating €00,000 to reconstruct und strengthon the rouf of the Patent Oflice, Ruled out ono polut of order, . Tho Oomunittoa rose. . Mr, Cobb, from the Committeo on Appropria- tons, reported the Genentl Detlelency Appro- prlation DI, Ordered printed and revommitted. t appropriates abort $4,000,000, «Buveral leaves of abyunze wore submitted, to all of which Mr, MeKeuzic objected, except such. us wore asked for on aveutnt of flnesa. Mr, Conger thon stepped forward and asked leave of ‘absence next week in order Ww enable hin toattond the Chicago Canvontion, to whieh pe wus adulegnte, Louve was granted, amid uuybter and applause. : AdJjournod. $$ GEN, GRANT, Speetat Disyatch to The Chicago Tribune. GALENA, IN, May 27.—A committee of gentle. men, consisting of tho Hon. A, A. Ferrell, Prvai- dont uf tho Whitesides County Agricultunil So- eloty; W. IL, Honnatt, Mayor of Storllng; Ald, Aloxandor, of that city; and W. F, Eustman, editor of tho Sterling Gazette, arrived In tho city lust evontug und called upon Gou, Grunt for tha Bont. td to 17 next, “tho invitation wus ade vopted, RA Russell Young, of tho Now York Ierald, are rived tn the city thls morning on a visit ta Gon, rant, and will romaly two or three duys Deven, Col, May Gon, Grant hag en- Raed necoimmodations for the season for him self aud fuinlly at Manitou. fo will rouch tho ita fmunediutely after tho Chicugo Couven- jou.” ———— DEATHS FROM SUNSTROKE. New You, Muy 37.—The hoatod torm contine ues, Tho thormonioter in « sholtored spot ut 2:00 p,m, marks @ degrees. Two duaths from sunatroke ovvurred to-day and threo prostrus tous, Brooklyn reports four cusosof wunatroko, ono futul, In Jorsey City_ano inan died toad att Jowhury, ons ted 1 catlaratt i uptaln of a xohouner bound down the Hudson also dlod from hout, a Tho Whangdovodlo of Texas, San Antonio (Tre.) Herald, From Wilson County to came, dite namo Is Ts, A. Edmondson, Edinondson stands, in his socks, over #ix feut tall, Hols beurdted “Ike a pard,” and was dreaged In leuthor pants, When he ens tered 0 witloun on tho military piace setts: afternoon, bis boots sounded on the tloor [koe tho: scmantog. of a par of pile-drivera; when he shoox his joonine hod bls long bulr twisted about ike bhick snakes, Give mo soma beer!" bo roured; “Tamdry, Give mea threy-gilion bucket, full to the brim, aud oo foant, Lam dry! Twas weaned an betring-bring, and don't cat oy ied ‘but mush inady of gunpowder and nothls fel wat fhe burkeeper filled a quart Rlate—iho doap- est veasel in tho honse,--und thie was repeated four tugs, Euvh gliss the thirty wan euptied 1880—TWELVE PAGES. atagulp. At tho fourth he sald, nit.” Jit thon a sinnlt Tnondeon, taking the eonil man up is if he were a baby, said, ' Give hit beers hits dry.” The ‘little aman wae suppiled, restored to his feet. and abrank away trom the plant. glancing: baek from nee or Hike a mouse looking ata Newfoundiagd do; Once nero the wild man opone? his mouth and it presented the nppearanes of # cave opening. overgrown with sumac, fn autumn, Tatn tha man that ketehed « wild mustang by tho tall and hit hit till hia chime come out nitibo way tohisenrs, Tean lick n dowble-deck hogeenr dled with panthors, with nothing butt corn-cutter to flint with, and Tear dance a ile onthe pintof a eopper Wehtning-rod. To ain't Unbis to cold, but when | sieuze tho reporters telugruph a fresh earthquake fn Cubuy when 3 whoop, tho dlehea rattle on the Russian King's tuble ti] off Gotchenrmolikichoph swears that a keg of Nihillat gunpowder has Just been popped Jn the cellur, and the Empress has to hunt her ney peta from her coffec-cup. Give me some we Thia timo he struck the counter with bis fat and Jerred the anchor bolt of the whisky-bell- punch loose, easing the mnehine ta run backs ward like Hesekinh's ain-dial, and the record of 40,00 Orinke Heappeured from tho dlats,—un duetinincetis loss uf $8,000 to tho Btate of AB. RATLROADS. THE HIGH JOINTS. + ‘The tamenessof tho proceedings of the “Tigh Joints" inst Tuesday and Wednesday causes genera comment in railroud cireles hore. About the only thiug of interest transacted wus tho granting of a two months’ furlough to Conmmnis- siouer Fink, to entDle bim to visit * Fathorland.” and yet thore was never a time when decisive ‘ction was nore necessary thun at present or the presence of Commissioner Fink more needed tu keep the pool froin going to pieces, Altbough tho rullruads cast from this city are ulmost Wie on necount of the Jake compoti+ Yon and competition from tho Grand Trunk and the -roudg from Peoria und other Southwestern points, yet nothing was done to give thoin rellef. ‘The Iigh Joints,’ without ylving the subject uny considerittion, resolved that it is Inexpedient to make n reduc- on In rites at prosent, es intghit Just ag well have revolved that during the navigutton sen. gon tho touda East from Chicago must censy to peg ousine for with the present rates thoy cine t et nil freight except such ns tauat reich Busters seabourds ina given tine, and this class of business mustly goes to the Grand Trunk, Charges were made against the Peorla ronda for cutting rates and violsting the agreement, and they were not denied, but thd only netion taken in tho matter was the passage of a resolu. ton telling the Peorit roads that they mat ceuse this sort of pruetice, This resolution will have oxbowt the sane effect the Popo's bull against tho coinet. Peorli roads will not only not couse thelr crooked practices, but will do worse, if unythiug, here- after, Tho churges nj t tho Grand Trunk for t were not taken u violuting the ay nll. nccurding to thi riphie dispatches, Lhe “igh Joints" were evidently afrald to tackle this subject, lest ft might lead the combiuation into complications which: milght prove quite serous and muke a reduction of rates nvecssary, Thore is not tho lenst daybt mong roliroad munagers In this efty that Uhe Grand Druak is nelly outside of the pooling agreement, and 1s giving such inducoments to shippers is tu ket the business. While the pool dines fromm thls clty, sacle: tho lust’ two weeks, Inve done hardly any business, the Grand Trunk hus done quito'well, ‘The latter dues not report its ship- ments to tho Board of Trade, na doe the other Mines running east from hore, bat it is assorted hat ita grain shipments from thls polot list week amounted ta as much as those or all the other Ines combined. Tho trunkeline mno- agers ovidently tnd {t more profitable to allow tho Graud Trunk to take this business than to have tho rates reduced, which would reduce wreatly thelr earnings ou tha business thoy re- ceive from the lakes at Lake Erle porta, The “ High Joints,” however, to show thelr detor- minution to Inyesthate violations of the ayrec- ment, tickled the Bulthnore & Ohlo for alleyed chargesof cutting rites from Sandusky, knowing full well that the Balthnore & Ohio would not kick beenuge It ttnderstood the ynime. Tho Thulthnore & Ohio was not proven guilty, but the fgitation served the purpose of showing the Westort tines that the trunk lines will even in- vestigute thoinsctyes it necessary, It is burdly nevessury to say tat nearly all the Western members of the trunk-tHne pool are highly disgusted with tho “illgh-Joint" hum- Ings, whlell eocins to huve been organtzed simply for the purpose of placmy the Western rouls under the thumb of the New York trunk Hues. Tt ig sufe to predict that the Western manugers. will soon brenk the shuckles and free thomselves from the yoke under which thoy allowed thomselves to be pluced. By the thne Commis- stoner Fink returng from Europe he may tid the Enstern pool ina very fragmentary condl- tion, which no amonut of bis circulurs can ee- munt together aguin. —- LOCOMOTIVE SMOKE-CONSUMP+ ION. : A new smoke-cunstimer was tried on Thurs- day ona locomotive running out of Boston on the Old Colony Hallroad. The Advertiser says: “ The lovomotive was run at speed, the flreman shoveling coal, and closing the dour as it passed; tho engine with train bucked down and stopped; tho steum that consumes the ginvke was shut off, and the engine ran by, the fireman shovel- ing fn cou! and then closing the door, showin poe. ongine with tho smoke from tho atuck; the comotive min up and stopped as any ordinary enghic, showing the smoke, and then stopped it by the steum. Allof,thoso experiinents wero: quite successful, und the vast quantity of smoke which rulled out when tho tiremun-the engine being rin as a plain onine—opencd tho fur nave door proved beyond question that a very percentage of smoke wis checked, No” chiders were seen, The mount which eseaped with the apparatus working seemed og nothing to what was rulled out ln heavy clouds whon It was cut off, Tho state. ment of the Globe Company fs ns fotlowas “This now invention {3 aor Bhinple, enally put: on to old or new locomotive it requires a new stack and guddle, or a moditteation of tha old one, whieh {fs connected with 2 cust-lron ohumber, wixed to one, two, or three of the fowor tues in tho baller, Into the chamber an alr-pipy from the ontsidy fs attached; from the exhbnust base a pipe leads about quarter of tho waate stenm; this {¢ forced inte the chamber, and creates t great dreft through tho ntsplpe, and olso draws down the bot produats of cot bustion from the stack, The alr, stew, sparks, ond dust are driven with torvifie fareg through und down & peculiar cast-tron shield, mixin the hydrogen, oxygen, and nitrogen with tho carbon in the fire-box.and the result ts almost perfect combustion, The saving In fucl, wood or cout, 8 fully one-third, ae proved by our exe periments,” An emlue on the road Is stated to sutve 1,000 pounds of coal an avery trip butwoen Goatan and Wood's Bole.” — CARSON AND COLORADO BAN Francisco, May 27.—Tho Carson & Colo rado Itallrond Company baye begun: the wark of construction of tho first 150 miles between Carson and Candolurin, Columbus mining dis trict, Nevada, D. O, Mills, Nicholas Luning, Willam Sharon, and ‘othor ‘large cupltulists of Cay curntnend Nevada ure the principal stock 0! SCIOTO VALLEY. Conusaus, 0., Muy 27.—George: D, Chupman has resigned hia position as Prosident of tho Beloto Valley Rutiroad, and William Adams, Jr, of tho fir of Adams & MeHurg, of New York, Bir lected to All tho vacancy. Mr. Chapman will devow his attontion to the conatrietion of the Ohlo River branch of tho SclotoVulley oad, Jn order to connect it with the Chesupuuke & Obie ituad, . WISCONSIN CENTRAL, Minwauney, Wis., Muy 27.—Tho annual moot- tog of tho stockholtors of tho Wiscongln Contral Haliway was huld to-day. Willian {, Gilden and 2B. Phillips, of Boston, and BK, Millury of Milwaukee, wero reiiccted Directors. Tho Foport for ete hows, net journtmuga, 16h(00, aunt nerwisy over TdT8 of Fie; eu $808,700; operatiug OxXponses, sive ise, Eanes ITEMS. Mr. FP. EB. Fowler, lata Gonoral Tiekot and Passonger Agont of tha Missourl Pucitic Ratl+ road, bug quit railroading altogethor, and fs now attra and juurinu insurance agent ut St, Louts, ,, The annual meoting of tho Chicago, Rock Tile ‘ana & Puoltlo Rullrond will be hold in’ this vlty Juno d, and that of the Chicago & Northwestern Junos, From present prospects {t does not ape peur that there will be uny changes in the mane agement of olthor uf those Companies. Gould will no doubt retato hls foothold on the Rock island, whieh, however, Is not siiiclont te give bi contrul of the road. Vanderbilt will probulily In ane or two Directors on the Nocthwosteri, fit the managenient la not likely to be interne fored with, us Prostdvat Koup stands yory bigh Cor Vundirblite and is, owen Diceetur fa ta Lake Shoro & Btleniyun Southern, Mr. A. R. Swift, Buporintendent of Telegraph of the Chicago, Hock Island & Pacitie Railroad, bas suceveded In introducing, bls new trains wignal, reeently described in Tite THN, on suis Of the moat protainont rounds ithe coune try. Ho haw Just closed a contract with tho Union Paciilo for tho use of thts signal, Leia now Inusgan tho Chfeago, Muck“ tslund & Vue clfi, Dotrolt & Milwaukeo, Michigan Jako Shore, Kansas City, Ht. Joo & Council Bi. it, and aoveral other roads. [t Ja’ considored thu erfect und safest Biiatl In holding trotna for tolegrupblo orders, and what recommends it inest fe its shnpllcity, Lt is bandied by tho operntor Crom bis, table without exertion, ng a wroug algnut caunot be given. Tho stockholders of tha Loulsyillo, Now Al- bany & Chicuyo Huilroad will bold Nee at New York on the 2uth of this month for the pure pose of taking final action re; ing the lasuo of $1,000,000 bonds. | ‘fhls road at present haa no bonded debt, and tho schome to create such u dcbt without adding a gingle mile tu thy read or anything to ite stock {a strongly condemn nll and will no doubt meet with, xo: position at the New York mecting, ‘The schome seoumldered anather grab-satne ofthe aul ville & Nasty Mle Istleoud Company, which holds atuajorlty of Uhe stock of tha Louisville, New Albany €Chiengo. It is belived that ft fa the object of the Loulaville, & Naahville to dispose ot a tnnjority of the atock na soon ns tho scheme hina heen curricd and hold on to-tho bonds 80 that it may keop control of tho proporty, ————————_—$— TRADE AND LABOR. LUADVILLE MINERS, Apectal Dispatch to The Crteago Tribunes Dexven, Colo,, May 27.—Tho Leadville striking miners are in large numbers, but are quiet and orterly, Tho mine-owners havo concluded to close the mines for at least two months, If nec- essury, nnd there seems little chance of work- menand owners coming together. Tha 0) per cent nrtificlal depression in -tho price of lend mukes the present very favornble for the miners tostandastrike, . Duesven, Colo. May 22—A Times Leadville special says; “Therv is great excitement this morning, tha expected parade drawing overy- bods into the streets, A procesaion consisting of about 2,000 men marched through the princi pal streets, headed by nband, and was ocen- slonally chocred by the abscrvers. After parad- Ing, the tniners held a mecting on Fryer IIllt and parsed resolutions expressing 9 determin tion to maintain thelr demand for $4 per day of elght hours. Muny mine owners hnve expressed a determination not tu accede to tho demands under any elreumstances, The smeltera were not Interfered with, and aro running as usual. THE READING ROAD, Prrrsnuna, Pa. May 2i.—Katnnel Dixon, Faq : of the Philadelphia Ing fuctlronad Cont nud Iron Company. 2p peared before Judge MeKunnan, of the United States Clrevit Court, in chambers this morning und mundo application for.an order authorizing therm to borrow $1,000,000 for tha payment of the wages of the omployés and interest due Juned. Tho ordeg wus granted, AONDON, Muy f1.—Cloment, Lutterthwatte & Son, denlera ju tho American depirtment on the Stock Exchunge, have falled; lubllities | be- Heved to be heavy. hoy w ‘bens of the Philudeiphin & Reading Hatt stocks, and the wed by advances cloatig of thoir account was this morning. OBITUARY. MMS. IANNAIL CON GER. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ero, Mi, May 87.—Tho mother-in-law of Postmaster J, $.. Wilcox, Mre, Hanne Conger, died to-day nged & yenrs, The funcral will take placo noxt. Saturday at the late home of tho decensed at Galesburg. fi ' ARKANSAS. Lrrren Rock, Ark,, Muy 27.—Gen. N. B. Bure rows, of Crawford, and Suj. D. M. West of Pope, yeleransof tho Mexican War, and tho Hey. Thomas Cochran, of Fulton, ail for many yours prnduent fn atfulrs in Arkansas, died during it wouk. PAUL MORRTLI. San Praneisco, May 87.—Paul Morrill, Inte proprictor of tho Sneramento Undon, Naval Of- ficer of this port, died this morning. —<———a——————— THE WEATHER, Orricn of THE Ciiny SIGNAL Ovricen Wasutxatos, D.C. May 23-1 a. m.—For the Tennessee and Ohlo Valleys, atatlonary burame- ter, ellghtly cooler westerly winds, partly cloudy weuther, and local rains, For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missour! Valteys, falling barometer, warmer south to west wits; clear or partly cloudy weather, For the Upper Lake region, statlouury fol- Towed by fatling barometer, winds mostly south- west 10 northwost, bigher temperature, clear gy clonsdy wenther, For the Lower Lake region, rising followed by stationary or falling barometer, slighoy cooler, westerly winds, numerous ralng, fol- lowed by clearing weathor. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS, 5 CuIcAgo, May te Wuba. in, 2p. tt fp. an. mils p. Maxlnuum, 7: minimum, a GENERAL OnsEUVATIONS, Citeaay, May ar] Ther. Wind. ndianapalis. Hooku Tae La Cro i & Ff 4 7a Port Huroti, a Bochoster.. as- Hucramonta zg Handtsky, a Suu Frandiece, fi ‘lu ie ray A & “ws Yankton a 1: ar Bpringneid.., IN. Wa gentle. _————— For close confinoment, want of alr, sedentary Palit and brain and nerve-tire, trust in Hop urd, —— BUSINESS NOTICES, To Consumptives.—Many have been happy te «ive thetr testimony in favor of tho use of © Wilbor’s Pure Cod-Liver Of and Lime." Experience hae proved it to be a valtuble remo~ dy for consumption, asthma, diphtheria, and wll diseases of tho throat and lings. Manufactured only by A, 8. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston, Sold by UU ed wll druggisty, WALKING JACKETS.) Chas. Gossage § Co. GREAT BARGAINS Hnglish Walking Jackets, We haveJust opened another spectal “ prarchase, at great discount, * IMPORTED JACKETS. “Superior Quality!” “Latest Stylos !” AT “Positively Half-Price!” Commencing at $5 each. The Best Value in the Clty! Chas. Gossage & . Co. As a Remedy for Nervous Diseases, - What the Medical Profession Say About It, , And the Good Results At- tending Its Use In Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Indigestion, Sleeplessness, and Paralysis, CKLERY has only como into public notice within the last fow yonrs 1a 2 nervine, butscten+ tifle experiinents and experience have proved beyond a doubt that it controls nervous Irritn= tlon and perlodie nervous and sick headaches to marked degree. ‘ Brown-Sequard snys that Celory contains more nerve food thun any othor veyotable or sub- atance found in natura. Celery was first discov- ered and used as a nervine by French physicians ubout 1847, But a combination of the EXTRACT OF CELERY AND CHAMOMILE, which has been but recantly introduced to the profession. and tho public by Dr. C. W. Benson, has pro- duced such marvelous results in curing nervous and aick headaches, and especially nervous and sick headaches, neuralgia, paralysis, Indiges- ton and alvepicsancas, that it bus exelted public attention and newspaper commenta, and many physicluns havo tested the merits of this prepa ntfon with the best results,as quoted below from a few: WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY. “Dr, Benson's preparation of Celery and Chamomile, for nervous disenses, is the most. important nddition made to the materia medica fii tho Inst quarter of a century."—=Dr. J. W. J. Engler, of Bultlmore. “Dr. Benson‘s pills are worth their wolght {a gold in nervous’ and slek beadacho."—Dr. A. Schilehter, of Baltimore, “These pila aro invalunble in norvous dise enses."—Dr. Hanunond, of New York. “Dr, Benson's pills for the curo of neuralgia are a success."—Dr.G. P. Holman, of Chris- tlaneburg, Va. ‘Theso pills are u special preparation only for the cur of spectal digcnses, as named, and for these disonsca they nro worthy of a trint by all intelligent sufferers. They aro prepared ex- presaly to cure Sick Headache, Norvous Head- nee, Dyepeptte Headache, Neuralgia, Nervous- neas, Parulysis, Slecplessness, und Indigestion, and will cure ny cuse, Price, 60 conta; postage free, Suld by all druggists. Depot, 10 North Eutaw-st., Baltimore. Chicayo ofl * Kandolph-st., near State, In TA. Hurlurt's drug store, HOsTERY, eA Sn WEST EXD DRY GODS HOUSE, Madison and Peoria-sts, HOSIERY Ladies, Children, and Gentlemen. CARSON, PIRIE & CO. Have one of the largest and best assorted stocks of Hosiery in the city, All Their Own Importation, And all marked at the lowest margin of profit. Ladies who buy Fine Hosiery will find it to their. advantage to sce our goods. We are confident we can save them 25 per ct. on their purchases, SOME OF OUR SPEGIAL BARGAINS, Ladies’ Full Regular Made BALBRIGGAN HOSE, Colored Silk Clocks, 25e.0 pal Ladies’ Full Regular Made BALBRIGGAN HOSE, Embroidered Fronts, very fine Gauze, GC. Ladies’ Brilliant LISLE HOSE, French Goods, all colors, , At $2.00. WE SHALL CLOSE A LOT OF Extra fine light weight Balbriggan Hose wit $4.50 per doz Hegular price, BUc. « zxitrs Children’s Solid Color Hose, full regular made, all sizes, alt 25. a patr. Children’s Fancy Striped Hose, good colors, all sizes, 25c.0 palr Children’s Fancy Strlped Hose, full regular made, new styles, at 36.0 paltry, Regular prteo, SOc. Children’s Balbriggan Hose, fine quallty, full regular made, silk clocked AE SOc. a pair ij Gentlemen's Fancy Striped Half Hose, full regular made, 7 R5e. a pir, g Gentlemen's Fancy Striped Half Hose, full regular made, double heela and toes, new styles, At 3ieapat Gents’ Balbriggan Hose, Silk Clocked, full regular made, 25e. a pate Gents' Balbriggan Hose, Silk Clocked, extra fine quality, At dde. a pat CARSON, PIRIE & C0, PERIODICAL THM GREAT BNOLIBEL REMEDY. Cures louse orcliea, Paina) Menstruation, Ulceruuon, Oyariaa Piitusck wil disease kuuwn 1s Punts Wonkiess, Used in ugland for Jatiuy Hii Sold by all Drustate avorywhiory, | telcy, $1.0) par vox, as fur gira usd Periadieal and egus pur box, or al Dux $50)" Bout by mall feud curoly salud OF postage, soCUre HE TNGIEAY MMDICINE CO, Muchantus’ Miuck, Datrolt, Mich. Woholosuly Agents for the Unieed dtatos, sedan cnfead aumyaleus aOR fr00. abd in Chlez ul igi BORN ECLTAACK, BERVNAGUN & CO. Ayouta, 1 and Db Jaku-st., corner Jivarbura. BOURS eb sae ae HB FAMILY WANT LU For sale by Givers, p WIDTEBUGHIG Prope, DD. ws x Bovvnd-sh Pubudely