Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1880, Page 9

———— grould by no mistako about 11), that ho was born millinols; tt Is also tro that ho was born In the gltra Btate-rights party, and haa not heen ablo taabiko of entiraly tho offucts of his ourly tralning. FrranusTENING was never before resorted to-In a Itepubltoan Convention. The faction that tisos it now shows tho woaknoss of {ts aus. = ‘Tm polley of tho Bussos ts procrastination andatarvatlon. Call the*pravinus quostion on them, and lot the delegates finish up thelr busl- ness —$—— ‘prrarat respectfully sithinitted for tho acisorinh alab now {n proparation for tho third- term movement: ** Hossed to donth,” 4 —————— ‘a Timp term means another term of sten!- ing tho revenucs of tho Governmont and job- bing In offices. oo ———— Tun Convention ts getting an ocular and qurlowlar exhibition of Boss rule, and bow do thoy Iko It? a Waar tho Bosses aro fighting for Is a third term in which thes ean vond and barter offices. _——————— An. Coxon, of Michtgnn, can bo fronicat aswell ns Mir, Conkilng, of Now York, . a Tnx country wants no moro third terms of tho old crowd of apolismen, —<—<———___- WASHINGTON, The Star Routes in the Honse—Senntor Voorhees! Speech on the Exodus—The Counua Machinory Now In Fall Operne Hou-Mr. Murrison’s © Candidacy— Counting the Klectural Vote. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuxaton. D.C. Juno 4.—Tho star-routo men wero atccessfuil in tho House to-day, and the Money amendment for the bonefit of the contractors, which, nfter being rejected by tho Jlouso, was restored to tho Post-Olice bill in tho fenate, wes permitted to remain in the bill to- doy, This onds the principal question in dlaputo ‘on tho Post-OMicd bill, and {nsures ita ennot- ment. Tho star-ronto lobby had had tino since tho adjournment yoatorday ovening to bring in tholr rusorves, and thoy carrlod thelr polnt by something Iess than n dozen votes. If tho House Approprintions Committee had had mora norvo and courage, nud had stood more resolute ly, by whatthos call thetr prinelplce, the Howse would have refused to incorporate this provis- fon {a tho bill, but.tn nddition to personal solfol- tation thoro worv apponls mado from a partisan standpoint not to crente too much oxcitement about the matter,and tho lobby triumphad. Dull- neta nnd privato bills relgaed for tho rest of tho day in tho House, In the Senate, Mr. Voorhees, of Indinna, bad the floor for tho delivery of ono of his majestic and bitterly partisan speeohes. Tho subjoct was tho exodus, aud his speech contained n careful gimmary of tho evitenco, with the bditter- eat? of commont from a party standpoint. Ho-maintained that tho exodus was conceived fn-sin and born in iniquity, tho sin and Infquity boing the Republican party. Ho charged that Republican teadors in Washington, around which ho intimated Senntor Windom was to bo faund, concelved the plan for tho purpose of attempting to colonize in Indiana 9 body of worthless bDincks in the hope tht the only really reliable Democratic Sinte in the West could bo secured for tho Republican purty. Bir. Voor- bees porsiatently refused to pertit an Interrup- tonto bo mule, advertising in navanco that it was not the kind of Steen that it would do to, {ntorrupt. He declired ft to have been elearly roved that tho Committe bad sout to this city Kio to pay the raftroad fares of, colored poaple who were cn route from North Carulina to lndl- and and whoro funds gave out when thoy reached Wuetington, After Mr. Voorhoes bail det, Sonntor Windom read an aMidevit made by the rallrond agont in Washington which showed that the money in question was paid to tim by colored poopla here, and that the bulk of it wasin. pennies, and threo, five, and ten cent pleces, showing that {t had been collected In very small sums from a geeat many people. Asa matter of fact, [6 is woll knowh that most of this money was secured by _ collections fn the colored churches of Washington, and that the remainder was contributed by Ereipathlaloas porous here, both white and cof- ored. After Mr. Voorticos finished his speech Renator Windom mado n few remarks, Io salt , tat Inn few daya nfter he had read the printed testimony ho should reply to the Senator from Indiyna.” In tho meantime he wished almply to. dectaro that the Exodus Committee hnd mado uo falr and full Investigation’ of tho matter confided to it, Ho ent that of 16 witnesses’ examined the minority had fummoned only nineteen outaide of Washington, ie majority of the Cominitico had called the remainder, “The had sent a Sorgennt-at-Arms with blank subpernma to scour Indiana, Kansas, vistunn, Missiseippi, and othor States, When- ever he found a man who would give tho right Kind of testimony his nmno was writton ina Per ge and he ermo to Washington at tho public expense to sivenr olther that thero was no caso =6ofor the = oxodus "or that it was gottan up by Republlenn pollttoians for political purposes. When tho Cominittes bad taker tho testimony of this cloud of wite Resses, Mr. Windom said, it was dlacovered, that there was no money to pay expenses of wit- hesseson the other sido. ‘Cho expenses of the Committee had heen In the nolghborhood of $55,000, of which the tmlnority of the Committeo bad cased only to be paid out, Gen, Watker yantd that tho consus mn- chlnery is now in full operation, and that the re- Ports thus far received show It to bo working Fmonthly and well. In ono district fn lown whore tho Supervisor was not conflmred by the fenate until inst weelt, the work fs slightly do- ved, and“tho same is truc of one or two other districts elsewhore, Gon. Walker §s confident that the cenaus of this year will bo altogether the — most. Sccurate and complete that his ever been ken. Soine of tho tinor details of thelaw may be found fmporfevt in practlee, but in tha maln ho thinks that tt is sure to work well, The requirumeut that vntimerators shall post ‘Up Mts for public Inspeotion and corroution Is looked upan aa iiprioticable, eapeciaily in the large cltles, for exomple. Gen. Walker Is of tho opinion that the. Olty-ifall in New York will bo quite) Iniutequate 16 Aplaco for tho exhibition of the cnumerator’s Istof that a Some pins as largo as Central Tark, ho thinks, ought to have boon dealgnated, 18 Compt! iF rapurts hae not beon begun, Although w considerable number of reporta have ' aly been recelved in Washington. The Tull ree of tho ofico is at prosent required fo other work, The dolny of Congross aacting upon tho amendment to tho Consus W kept back tho schedules for three months alter they ought to have boon printed and. dis- tHbuted, and thus enuged an overwhelming Preesiro of work at tho Inst moment. Tho Working force in the Consus offica will bo ins Sreased noxt month, and the work of clussify!n fadcomputing resulta will-bo actively carrie d, A friend of Mr, Morrison's, referring to tho Publicatton of some of his private lottors, aayat inn letters nre private onus, though written to roel rominont Democrata in difforent parte of the State supposed to be friendly to Borrison, inols Demoetnta hore bad intended to os patton for the Democratic nomination. Thoy teloved with a ronsonablo prvenect of success ba tthoy could do this with hopos of falling ck upon David Davis: $f the Cinetimatl Cone ‘ention should detorming to nominate. somo won, than a straight-out Deimoornt. In this lortison concurred, but, some Democrats suge a t Judge Davis,having boun elght youre: qyitdilato far the nomination, and anoo olocted igtte Senate vA tham, ought to have been able feb bimaclt futo tho party by this time.” cay theelal mocttug of tho House Committee on muting tha Electoral Vote was culled this (pubs and the Chairman was instructed to cain at the Hrat opportunity the Morgan rose TUL on. which is now upan the Bpoakers tablo. Action indicates that tha Domoorats havo ti, ved to adopt this monsure before Congross Psat and makes it probable that the 6cs- will bo stiil further prolonged, NOMINATION, To the Westerns Associated Presa, na Astuarox, D.C, June 4—The Prosfdent forHominated ‘thoniis it, Dally as Postmnstor isbon, O, Ned? Benata confirmed Jamoa O. Putnam, of Wee J. Madison Wells, : : Th REJECTED, = * an 10 Bonate rejected the nomination touer ag Poatmustor at Ashland, O, SRxATE, Wasnunaton, D. Ov. of Pullip for the June 4.—The Senate bill Kear relief of settlers within tho late Fort i Novraska, was no} pan? tmllitary resorvation, nik Voorhoos gent to the Clork’s dosk and had Rida fesolution under which tho Exodus Come leogis Waa appointed, and spokeut conalderable CF thereon, bolding that tho “Republicag Finer tigen ea fac by ero the Commie Ae, tof cl bi u jo! on lo! mbia Ratiore, adjourned HOUaE. OWotton of ste, Canaon, a Joint rosolutton Wet passed authors dul a jorlaing the delivery of ari Meeta the soldiers’ rounioant Ducatur, tly my Senate umondinents to the House bill rauting condemned cannon fur the oreotion of con mae Monumout at Murlotta, O., were con> 2 notion, the Ber ation, nate bill passed for disposl or tho Fort Hicker Military Rcsorvation. bi ae hy co, Speuker tuted tho tegular order was to wets 0 table tha motion to reconalder the tath, whiuh the Houso yestorday oonourred i egtate amoudmunts to the Post-Oillod Ape ation bill, atriking out tho proviso relative we relettlag of the wlurruutes, ‘Sho moven THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. to table wan ngreed to—yens, 81; nayA, 72. BO tho provito ls airiken from tho bill, which now goes to tho Sonnto for ite aetion in regard to the Amendmonta non-eonenrred li by tho House. Mr. Vaneo, from the Committes on Patents, reported ndvorscly on n bill to repeal anaet ree newlig the pitent of Honry Voelter for the wood-pily process, Lntdan the table, Fernanto Wood stated that he would not enll Up the refunding Di thin seston, It gave notles bh ng it before tha Mouse the first Wednesday in Devembrr next. The House thon went Into Committes of the Whole on the private. entendar, but after cons aldoring three pension ills, the House got inte an obstinnte mood, refusing either ta adjourn or to procoed to bualnoss, nnd IL was only by the Speaker's voting inthe amirmative on n tle voto tunt the motion to adjourn was carried, CASUALTLES. WIND-STORM, Apectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, 8t. Louis, Juno 4—A terrifla wind storm, which awoptovor tuls clty, beginning at about. Wo'vinck this forenoon, is found to-night to havo ocenaloned loseos in the nggregnteamount- ing to not tess than $250,000, though the loss.of life was fortunately small, but one person boing killed, and perhaps a dozen seriously Injured, The man killed was caught In the wreck of tho falling bing outslde of the Central Elovator, on the river front, and ind bis head crushed to a pulp. Anothor man. was caught in tho thn- vers of on falling house; another was severely Injured, and will probably dle from be- ing crushed benenta no miss ef candles blown fram tho roof of n enndlo manufactory. A wome an Who sought shelter in an outhouse was buried In its rulne, but was taken out wllve, Tho wood- work of the bridge war somowhat damaged, and Enst St. Louis wan pale torn up. by the hurri- force ou! cane, The ‘tho storm was so aroat: that cars were in two ite stances blown ‘from tho railroad — track. Tho greatest loss ocenasioned by the atorm was In tearing to pieces the muny dumber rifts in the ‘river, millions of tect of logs being sent, adrift. ‘Tho roof of the west. wing of the Insane Asylum was torn away, casing n succession of ‘crashes ns the tlmbers broke and were thrown to the gronnd, and for a fow moments tho greatest consternation provatted about tho Ince. ® ‘To the Western Assoclated Presa, Sr. Lovia, Mo., June 4.—A wind-storm struck this city about 1 o'clock this morning, and did considerable damage in varto etions. Tho ehipping bing of the Central Elevator, on the river front nt the footaf Chouteau avenue, used to faollitnte the lowing of barges, aud of about 1,000 bushels capacity, were prostrated and re- duced to kindling-wond, and one of the om- ployes. namo not nscertalnad, killed. he ‘roof of the Intano Aaylum, five mites from the centre of tho olty, was blown off, but phaor any: one was killed or Injured is not yot nown. Tho roofs and gable-onds of houres, porticos, and balconies, troos, oto, aro sonttered around romiscuonsly from diferent parts of the city, ut no very‘ serious damage, other than above montioned, 13 yet reported, ‘The wind insted but n fow moments, and was ne pecially: observed In tho business part of ie town, ‘The nimo of tho man killed was John Kelly, n bargeman. John Wright and Jolin Costello wore baily injured and rent to the Hospital. Tho shipping-bins in the . transfer warchouse wore Just comploted nt n cost of $12,000; no in- surance. Itesntnined no grain, Only tho roof of one wing of tho Insane Asylum wos blown off. Nobody hurt. BURNED ''o DEATIT. SHAWNERETOWN, IIL, June 4.—A man named Kent was burned to death at Hyunllty, Tit, yea- terday, Ile was an old mau, and not in tho habit of getting intoxicated, but came into town to-day and goton a aprec, Ho crawled into a wagon containing hay, and, it is supposed, sot the bay on fire with bis pipe. KILLED BY CARS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Grand Rapips, Mich. Juno 4.—Georgo R Horton, of this city, ngod 60, foll under the cars while switching at Stanwood this morning, and was killed. ORIMINAL NEWS. RESULT OF ITAZING. Newnuna, N. Y¥., June 4.—Jobn G. Thomp- son, Jr. of Ohio, son of the Scrgennt-at-Arms af tho House of Represontatives, Washington, ‘wns shot and reriousty wounded In tho abdomen to-day at Highland Falls by eaumont Buck, of Toxns, Both wero ocandilates for admission to the Weat Point Military Acadomy, and attending tha Coluses preparatory school, Tuck, who had been mado tho victim of a mild form of. hazing by tho othor students, became onraged at soma romurks tw-day, drow a rovolyer and shot Thompsun. Buck xavo himscif up to Justice Avery, and wis commiltted to tha county Jalil to awalé the result of Thompson's injurics, The bullet passed through tho Inttor’s body, . His condition {a criticnl. Sergennt-at-Arms Thomp- son was telegraphed for at once. ck ign sonof J.G, H, Buck, President of Dallaa College, Toxns. Just beforo tho shoot- Ing ‘Thompson bad taken Buck to task for a statement Buck was credited with having innde to West Point cndeta to tho effect thut ho bad *clonned out * Huso'a wholo school. Buck de- niod inaking tho atntemont. Atior wringing, Tuck buoked away from Thompson about six feet, drow a revolver, and, romurking with an onth thut ho wonld stand no moro of this, fired at Thompson. Buck told Justice Avory the stus dents had used him worse than a nigger, He does not reniizo his aituation, He said if ho could not arrange matters 80 6 to roportat Weat Point June 12 he would have to get his Congressmiin to reappoint him, when bo would try it aguin in Boptember, SHOT HIS NEIGIROR. CINOMNNATI, Juno 4.—The Commerctal's Madl- fon, Ind., spocinl says Ransom Smith shot and killed Jucob Hammoraniith this evening, The partica are nelghbors.. Mr, Smith ordered Mra, Marmmoramith of his promises, where sho hint gone In pursuit of chickens. nuecy words fol- lowed, and whon Mr, Hammersmith camo home ho took it np, and stoned Smith's house. Smith then fired, sending # ball through Hammoer- sunith’s Eroast, Simlth waa arreetod. MURDERED, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ona, Nob., Juno 4.—Me, Hoffmolater, shor maker, at Loutsvillo, Nob., to-day shot and In- stantly gilled ono of bis bonrdors, Ambrose Feldorline. Hoffinolster took him to bo one of soveral boys who had been breaking windows, and, becoming enraged, fired ot his nan. OBITUARY. EX-aov. woon. Spectat Dispatch fo The Chicago Tribune, Qutnoy, June 4.—Ex-Gov, Join Wood died at lio’elock to-day, Hla doath had for somo time been expected, and was caused by dry gangrone in bis tower oxtromitics, from which malady ho hag auffered Intensely for some months past, but ho ratained his consofousnoss to tho laat moment. John Wood was born in Moravia, Ca- yuga County, N. ¥., Dec. 20, 1108, Fils father, a surgeon aud Captain during the Hevolutionary War, was & manof unusual attainments ns i aobolar and linguist. Whon about 20 yours of ge ‘ho left home for the Wost, Noy, 21, 1818, with tha intention of sottiing In the Tonnesseo or Tuscumbia Malloy of Northorn Alubamu, Ho ussed the followlng winter in Cincinnat!, camo o Sharneotown, Il, In the summery of IAI, andepont the succeeding winter in Calhoun, then purt of Madisan County, In March, 1820, ho tncated In Pike County, ihtrty miles south- oaat of Quinoy. In 1230 located in Quincy, whore ho has since continuously realdod, with tho exception that in 1827 ha tomporurily moyod to tha uelghborhood of Gulona. fo oof «tho volunteers in the: Linok Hawk War in 18, Ho waa one of the carly Town Trusteos, hus boon nften amembor of the City Counctt, and many times cloctod Muyor, In 180 he was looted to tha Btute Sonnto, in 1850 he was choaen TJeutenant-Goveinor, and on tho death of Gov. Biasel, in 1850, succecdod to tho Chief Exooutiva onalr. Eo was svlected by Gov, Yates, who cn- tortalnod the highest admiration for him, nsono of tho tive delogates from Illinois. in February, 1861, to the Peace Convention at Washington, and on the breaking out of the Rebellion he was appointed uartermaster-Genoral of the Btute, whiob poaitlon ho held throughout the War, and renderud excellunt acevive to tho Nation in that arduous and responsible post. a TWENTY YEARS A SUFFERER, Dz.R, V. Prenox—Dear Sir: Twenty yeare ago | wasahipwreeked on the Atiantlo Ocean, and tho cold and exposure caused a large abe cess to form on each lug, which kept contine nally discharging, Afterspending hundred: of dollars, with no benefit, I was persuade to try your Golden Medical Discovery, and now, In Issa than three months after taking the drat bottle, Lam thankful to say 1 an conipletely cured, and for tho first timo in ten yerta yan put my loft heel to the ground, Tan, sir, yours reapocttully, WiLiiau Ryne ° 87 Jefforsun street, Duifalo, ——— oni ‘a ‘No proparation of Hypophosphites I have wi oan compar. with Foll Bent Sumponnd Byrup o Hypophusphites for restoring strougth to tho oath fe tht ‘best modicino 1 evor used. Woo Honnen, Butfato, N. ¥. off your corns with the “ Japutiose Corns It will surely cure and ond puln, 8 cents, ee Agalloping consnfption may pe avoided by ho a oF Hulo's Honvy of Horehound and Tar, o's Toothache Drpps oure in one minute, File Filo," ne : Knowles’ Inscot Powder Gun is by furtho Dest, FOREIGN. The English Ambassador Meeting with Much Opposition at Constantinople. Russian Troops Beaten Back with Loss from the Kuldja Frontior. The Phylloxera Playing Havoc with the French Vine- yards. TURKHY. THE NEW NIITIBIT AMDABSADOR. CoNstantinorLy, June 4.—Goschen, the Brit+ ish Ambassador, in presenting his credentinis to the Sultan snid: “Lam convinced of your Majesty's ardcnt desire to ameliorate the posi- tion and nasure tho prosperity of your subjects, without distinction os to raco or se tielart. I sball be happy if iny efforts may contribute to the desired result.” Subsequent to this intor- viow Goschen had a private uudionce with tho Bultan, AN INTERVIRW WITIE TI® BULTAN. CoNsTANTINOILR, Jute d—The Right Hon. G. J. GUachon, the English Ambasandor to Turkey, has hada public sutience with tho Sultan, at which he {nforined him that ho had not come to ‘Turkoy to press upon the country the adoption of any policy to the detriment of any clnss of its cop! unt of nny othor cluas or classes, bit, on the contrary, ha should, during his tein- pornry stay, rejoica if be could nid in the pro- motion of tne general welfare of Turkish sub- Jects, without distinctign of race or erced. tter the public nudiones was over, Mr. Gdschen wns ndinitted tov private interview with tha Sultan. at which, it 1s understuod, he assured him that it wasn part of his mission to endeavor to #0 arrange the disordered tinunces of Turkey ns to place, If possible, the Govern- inent upon a self-sustnining basis, and also to reniler what nasistance Inv in his power tn car: rying out tho yet unfulfilled etipulation of the ‘Treaty of Berlin. ‘The conversation between the Sultan and Mr. GOdseben was prolonied, and It is sald to havo givon the Turklah riler much satistaetion, WILL OFPOSK ENGLAND'S MOVEMENTS. Consrantinorin, June 4.—It is unticlpated that Gisohen will have many diMculties to con- tend with, n8 tho Porte appenrs determined to offer great resistunce to hia migsion. ALBANIA AND MONTENEGNO, Tho Dritish Constui at Scutarl proposad to Montenegro to conclude an armistice with tho Alvuniaus, A STRONG MEMORIAL. Loxpon, June 4—A Constantinople’ corre- spondent states that tho British colony thore is preparing a strong incmorinl to Goschen ree speoting the prevailing insecurity of life and property, which is truly alarining, FRANCE. THE VIYTLOXERA: Pants, Juno 4.—Tho ravages of the phylloxern fre becoming more serious daily. In July Inet it was computed that one-third of the total sur- face devoted to wine-growing had been Irre- triovably devastated, nnd astho plaguo bus been steadily increasing all this year, it is estimated that 40,000 neres hive been added to tho total amount of lund tost. A society of winegrowors han beon formed for tha purpose of utilizing and applying selontitia moans for destroying tho in- see ROCHEEONT'S WOUND. Lato accounts report Rochofort’s wound serious, [Hemorrhage hae sotin, itis lmpossi- Dio to romove him to Geneva. A FALLING ARCH, Losnon, Juno 4,.—A dispatoh from Pau states tnt ono of tho arches of tho bridge being built over tho Grave do Pau fell in yestorday, preoip- Itating twenty men Into the whter. Sumo wero crushed to death and othors drowned, GREAT BRITAIN, DEFAULTERE. Lonnoy, June 4.—The firm of defaulting brok- era which disappeared, leaving heavy Mabilitics, Ja that of Keyser & Fricdrioy. MANDAN AND TRICKETT. Lonnox, Juno 4.—Representatives of Hantan and Trickett mot yestornliy, and signed articles oe u inatch to be ‘rowed on tho loth of Novem- ors CHINA. .» THE RUBSIANS BEATEN BACK. Lonvon, Juna4.—A correspondent at Cabul reports that a number of Khokand pile grims hnuve = arrivod. there = fugitives from Samarianind, where some of them woro arrested bearing ~ lottera —_inlting agenoral royolt in Tiokhara, Turkestan, and Khokand to aid tha Chincac, They report tho Chinese had drivon tho Russiuns back to tho Kuldja frontior, capturing miuny villages. ITALY. ‘TH CLERIOALS AND THE ELECTIONS. Rowe, June 4,—Tho clericals will everywhoroa Participate in tho munfeipnl ctoctions to test thoir strength, in viow of futuro political oloc- tions. UNFOUNDED.. Renrrx, Juno 4.—The etatomont that tho Pope has writtan a conelllatory letter to the Emperor William on the aubject of the Church contilict is unfounded, RUSSIA, i Als. RETURNED TO BT, PRTE! he Br, Prrxngnuna, Juno 4.~Tho Czar, on recolv- ing a telegram announcing tho: death of the Czarina, returned to8t. Potarsburg Immediately, ‘Tho Duke of Edinburg will go to Bt. Potersburg to-night-to attend the funcral. SPAIN. : PROCEEDINGS IN THE ARNATH, Mannip, Juno 4,—Tho Senato to-day adoptod 9, resolution declaring the necessity of tho main- tenance in ofica of tho rapes Cabinot, and ieee tho Cuban Budgot bill without amond- mont + RUSSIA. NEW IOAN. 8r, Prrenssuna, Juno 4.—Subsoriptions amounting to 250,000,000 roubles have been ree colved to tho now loan, Ronda _nmounting to only 150,000,000 roublos were offered, BURMAIL BROKEN UP, Loxpon, Juno 4.—Tho Burmeso {nsurgont bands have broken up, ———$—$——_— ARKANSAS DEMOCRACY, Lirrnm Rock, Ark. Juno 4.—I'he Demoorntlo State Convention, on tho thirtyeninth ballot, nominated Thomas J. Caurohitl for Governor. Tho finnl vota atood Churohitl, 12); Miller, 57; ‘Wilson, 1; Ornoo, 1; Eagle, 6. Tho nomination was then mado unanimous, Jacob Fraltch for Leste’ S of State, and Willhm 1. Woodruf, Jr, for Lronsurcr, wore nominated by aculama- top. ‘bio following nomtnations wero mude on tho first ballot: Auditor, John Crawford; Land Com- infasioner, a > Leary Suporintonitent ‘of Instruction, by roclanmtion, J. L. Venteny Chief Justice of the Bupromo Court, B. H. Bie pilehs Chancellor, 8, W. Currall; Cunnocry Hterk, J, W. Calloway, For Attornoy-Goneral tho vate atands, on tha fourth ballots Moore, 101; Cockerill, 8; Martin, 00; scattering, 8; required to nominate, 11. a aa : Ou tha eighth ballot 0. 1B. Mooro was nom inated for Attorney-Gonoral, rocelying LH votca to Cockrill's 68; scattoring, 2 POLITICAL. Catno, Il, Juno 4.—Tho Aloxander County Domooratic Convention sonds a delegation in- structed for W. RK. Morrison for Prosident, and Jobn H. Oberly for Govoritor, LTrim Rock, June 4.—Tho following aro tho Domooratic nominees for Preaidontial Elootars: Btato at Jargo, Dan W. Jones, of, Hompstend® Georga W. Curuth, of Polaskia;’ First District, A.O, Brower, of Crittenden; Second, T. C, Mo= Eee at Rovaday To M. J. Hendurson, of Sie em} Fourth, J, I;, Abernathy, of Lawrence, ‘Tho Convention adjourned sino dito. Danvau, June 4.—The Democratic State Cen- vention reassemblod nt 9:00 this morning, Tho following delegates to Cincinnat! wore choson: Alva Adan 2. Brown, J. Ff. Wumphres, ae 0.8, Thomas. W. A, IL Fovctans: and C. Borola aro dele; ire 1 delegation is unin- atruct solid for Fletd, Thy resolutions ed, but favor the frov colnage of sliver, aud dectaro that the Utes must 0. ‘ IMMIGRANTS, Batrmore, June 4.~The steamships Ohio and Berlin, from Hremen, havo arrived, the frat with 1,268, and tho last with 1,46 emigrant pas sengers. Noarly all went Weat this evening. Lae TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, New Yon, June 4.—Prosidont Hayos hasbeen cloctea Vioo-President of the American Bible ety. — Great Value of Cotton-Seed. Crt B, - Cotton-seed was, no! very“leng ago, an ob- struction and a nuisuuce about tha plantation gln-house. It is now overy yeur wore aud more Pilla for n 8 rivaling cotton itvotf in value. Htts not much Used for inixing with print: ita principal virtues ore found to He In other directions; its use ts ati) retained, however, In makiug putty, for whieh purpose It proves admlirnatty. aultable, The greater part of the oi is refined and blenehed, and tn this purified state It ia used wherv the expensive almond and ftatian oilve off were considered tlie onty articles suiliciently: pure and excellent far the purposes thoy auh- served. ‘To those Who are acqiainted with the taste of the fresh cotton-seed tied, 1 will be no matter of surpriso that cotton-aned oil should proven delicious cating oll, Much of tha Dlenched and refined off i¢ sent to Europe, where It fils the plnee of the “sreet-oll’ so much tsxed therg for nll sorte of prone to which oil is commonly put. So well docs it Ml these uses that’ only persons well conversant with the nature and properties of ofly products istinwuleh ft from the well-known ‘aweet~ Every now and then the ndnptation of all to some new and important process Is cotta discavered, and the call for it ds tharefore con- Uniunlly on the inerease, As a innterial for Foap, ig we have seen from epeciinens of it mide In Memphis, there are few artictes that can rival {tin the manufacture of fancy soaps for the tutlet. ‘There Js one disndvantuga ng- compunying the use of the cotton-seed, the land from whieh it f(s Abstracted deteriorates In richness, ‘This can be remedied by removing the hails on tho apat where growe and using them as manure, luo by raising sheep and cattle on the cottonefarm and making oll-enke an fmportant ortion of their fowl. There a evidently a great ore, prea ‘iL. 187%; tho proe oll in tho United Suttes For the corresponding sen the pecatesetior wits 7.800,000 grutlons, An increnso of 6,500,000 gallons in six yours, or at the rate of nearly a million gnitons a year, —<— THE FORTUNE BAY AFFAIR, The Newfoundland Governments View ofthe Case as Presented. to tho Cole oninl Oflico, x Halifax Latter, The Newfoundland Government has prepared {ts supplomnentury cuso to the Fortune Bay atfalr and transinitted It to the Colonial Oilice, whence It will pass into the bands of the Foreign Seeretury., After reciting the fauts,of tho ale leged outrnge, ng sect forth in the ovidence of the Americtn fisnermen and of tho local author- Atles, tlie docuinent gues on to argue that on Jnnding on the shore to seine herring the Amer- feuns wero not only violating local laws, but rolng beyond the Treaty of Washington, They have tho right, “in common with tho Bubjects of Her Majesty,” to tuko fish of any kind on the const, but tho treaty nowhere permits them to: land for herring reining. On this point Judge Foster, tho tending counsel for the United Stntes’ bofare the Halifax Commission, contended fn his argue ment that “so fur ae the herring trado gocs, wo could not, (f were disposed, curry it on suuceas Tully under the provisions of the treaty; for this herring business Is pene a seining from the shore.—a strand-flshing, a6 It de called,—and we have no right anywhere conferred by this treaty to go ashore and seine herring any more Uhnn we bive te. establish fish-traps.” Copious extracts to the anme effect are made from the Rpeeches of other American counsel, and from the evidence of Atmerican witnesses. The memorundum then contends that the elaim for $103,000 is preposterausly large. Judge Foator is again quoted to show that tho American Government mnintatned that there was no vulu- able concession to Americny fishermen in tho waters of Newfoundland except squid fishing, and it $3 pointed out that In his review of tha Comission presented to Congress 8ecrotury Evarts insisted ubat the guly fishory for which compensation could possibly bo owtny to Grent Breat Britain was the tnshore mackerel ‘ishery. It 1s clear, the cnse says, that, if tho interruption of the herring fishery. for nsinglo day at natripof sandy beach inside Vortune Bay be worth $103,000, thon the value of that ftlshery along tho counts of Newfoundland and the Brit- ish Provinces for twelye years must bo worth vory inch more than $5,500,000,—the amount of the Hullfax award, The memorandum then deuls with tho question of tho local Inws, holding: that the American dehermen enjoying fishing rights “in common with the subjects of her Majesty," are bound “in common” with thom to respect tho local laws. Me. Marcy, in dis- cussing the question in 1800, sald: © ly granting: tho mutual uso of the inshoro fisheries, neither party hus yletded Its right to civic jurisdiction. over a marine league. alone Its consts, Ita laws ttre obligatory upon the oftizens and subjects of the othor ns upon its own.” Writers oninternas Toni Jaw are quoted at grent length on this polnt, The Bt. Johu’s (N. F.) journals say that this Fortuno Buy agitation "is sustained by tho Gloucester tshermon and their ullics, in order to secure & protext for future abrogation of the Nebery clauses of tho Washington ‘Treuty, and thus Aequire n monopoly ef tho Ameriean inar- kets for thelr fish. Showld the American peaplo prefer to pay a high price for tholr tivh in order to benofit the Gloucester and othor interests thoy: can do so, aud we are quito prepared to return to the status quo. For the sake of international interests, however, and for the purpose of avolding misunderstandings between the fisher- men of tho two nations, If {s to be hoped the no- lution of the diiliculty nrrived at in the fishery: arringemunts of the Washington Troaty will not be disturbed.” Grout satisfaction js oxpre at tho fact thut Sir A. 7, Galt, tho British rej sentative on tho Halifax Cominission, js now the Canadian Commissioner in England, The Now. foundinnd papers say that with Sir Alexander at bis elbow Lord Granville cannot go wrong. ———————— HUMOR, Courtney's stroke varies. This timo it was sun-stroke,—Patladelphia Bulletin, Why Js a Zulu betle ike a prophet of old? Bo- cause she has nut much on'er iu her own coun- try. ‘The spots on tho atin do not hegin to cronto tho disturbanco prouuced by tho frecklos on the duughter, ‘ Whon somo politicinns nro wolghod, thoy nro found wanting every office in which thore {a a vuonuoy.—Cineinnall Commerctal, Thy othor ntyht, in a Missouri town, a thict, being caught inn’ man's cellur, expliutned that ‘he was there to got out of the way of u cyclone. Young must have been a richinan. Ho says nothing in his * Night Thoughts” about waking up ntiin the moralag and wont how you fro going ta meot a $400 note on thut day. “No,” sho sald, as sho sipped tho oroam it would ‘take bis ‘Just dime.to pay for; no, T nover ont cuke myself; but mi says abo fa get- ting awfully hungry waiting fora pleco of my wedding-cnke.”* Thoy suy that the people of thoso United Bates are recklesly extravagant, and yet tho Vermont muon’ who both. tho wrong kind of y wife, ta avold ha ving them wast- ed, took them hinwelf. “Ladies and gentlomen.”. sald an Trish mane Oger tochis nudienco of threo, na thore Is no- body horu, TH dismisa you all. The performance of tht night wilt not te performed, but will bo repented loemorrow evening.” The Sacramento poopie aro forever poking fun. at tho legisiutors, A sdloonkeeper nour the Cap- itol recently pluced a box of five anikes in bis window, above whieh hung the reassuring placard: “Don't be uncasy, gentlemen, These aro real snukes.—San Franclece Post, ‘Ah, my during wifo,” said Georzo tho work after his niurrlugo, “it, your husband word to dle, what would you do?” * Ldon't know, I'm sure, George,” dald tha wifo reticotivoly, "1 nover thought of that. [ must look into my ane oF Etkjuet' and read tho rules for young ows. Calino, who had business with soveral station- era, went to thelr shops. Buddonly ho disvoy ered that he hud lost bls umbrella, He went houk over his route, und at lust ho found st, “Ab! ho sald, “" you are a great deal more hon- est than any of the othor fellows, Everywboro oe ne told mo thoy know nothing about my A day or two sinoo two Fronch womon wore escngorn on ono of tho local trains botwoen iryinin City and Carson. They had with them {un big tin caye @ parrot that annoyed overy ono with its constant squalting and gabble. Observing tho unfriondly ylances that wore bo- stowed upon the bird, ono of the women pulled down a cloth cover that wis on the top of tho etge. When tho extinguisher was clapped upen tho bird and it found ftsolf in the dark, it growlnd out, That's smart” @ bind kept nulet for a fow iminutes, then yelled in {ta sbrillest tones; * Look out, Sarab,—bo's going to kiss youl" Theconductor, who hupponed to be in the car, sald: "Phat parrot must be an old traveler on railroads, joems to think wo re pasalng through a tunnel.’ . nlons, Froeman's Opinion of <Austria-The Historian Spoake Out Plainly About Hor Unscrupulous and Undorhanded Ways. A Hungarian who signed himself Hakikat" baving written to tho Pull Mall Gazelis to exprosa tho alarm which Austro- Hungarluns felt at tha return of Mr. Gladstone to power, Mr. BR. As Frooman retorts jn the sumo journal with a lete tor of characteristic dirvott.cus aud vigor, from which wa ninke the following ox tracts “ As to tho talk about an ‘umbitious and un- scrupulous Power,’ Russlu, doubtless, is meant, But itis really noedioss'in Enytand, however it may bo in Hungary, to prove forthe ton thous sandth timo that the stronger and tore united tho nations of Bouthoustern Eurnpo aro, tho tous Hikely they are to bo tools of Russia. It {6 from nother ‘ambitious and unseruputous Power’ that tha real danger Io those arte isto be looked for, A powor is not the Bmbitious, ang tt {athe more unscrupulous, bovause it does it@uwbition by potty scraps an {a underhand ways. The Power which basin our own days and in tho daya of our fathers Allehod, one by one, Ryugusu, Cattaro, Crucow, and Splzza,—the Power which, not au many yours back, learned from thu brave mon of tho Boccho what Slavonia valor could do ins rightoous causo,—tho Power which drat cucournged the rovolt of 187 which then kidnaped Liubibra- toh on forvign soll, which worked #0 bard to rou Montenegro of hor well-earned trophies, and which now ‘administers’ Rognia,—how, Mr, Arthur Kyaua-hus told’ us—the Power which atands by while {ts nelwhbors do etther gould or evil, to eri from both allke the frit of aithor goed or evil doimg—the Power which has not pluck iat to do much active op- pression, but which knows how to make Ita gait Oulof both the appressor and the oppreesed on its borders,—that Power, ro ambitious, Ro Ute scrupulounin fisown atmall way,—is the rently disturbing and dangerous clement In Southoust> ern Europe, A little more spirit, a little moro 8 little mor: enpnolty for righteous nection, and the sovereign of Austrin-Hungary might, ive sears ago, have exchanged that gro- tosque tit: for the nobler name of the deliverce of tie Twkan Peninsula, Ho sirank from te Ing the dellyerer of those lands, and chose rath. of to be thelr enemys and disturber, It fe agatnst the ambition and wnserupulouaness of * Austein= Ifvngary*® that the addons of the Peninsula, freed nnd to be freed, have now to keep guard. Any movoments from Vienne or Buda-Pesth tn the direction of Bnlonicu must be met by En- plana and Europe with the warning which they ave already heard, * Hanis off.’ "” << SUSPECTED VESSEL BROUGHT BACK. Mosturat, June 4—Tho ship Atolnya, while proceeding to nea yesterday, was overhauled by the cuatorns nithorities and brought back. Bho fa suspected of having stored. wnder her enrgo of grain, a quantity of arms for Cuba, Mitronn, Conn,, July 25, 1810, Messrs, Morgan & Alten, No. 69 Juin atreel, New York Cily—GEN~ 7 xX: Hease send by express one dozen “Constitution Water.” article is selling: went, Two young Indice of our town who have suffered much from those complaints whien neag all females are more or less aubject to, huvt been entirely cured by it Their names with be given any lady wishing to make In- quiries of them in person, james 'T. Hiany, Druggist.. Ask your druggist for It. $$$ Horsford's Acid Phosphate makes a delicious drink with water und suuur only, and is superior to lime Juice or lemons tn making “lemonade” oralooholle drinks. BUSINESS NOTICES, Arend’s Kumyns hae been used with highly beneficial results during the last four : rlousformeof dyspepsia, gastritis, nausen, general debility, consumption, ste, Kus myssis not n inedicine; it laa plensant, wine like beverage (a food); made from tilk, I larly grateful to adelleate stomach. Nothing olse makes flesh, and blood, and strength Bo fast, It can be safely relicd on for the reeuperntion of those cnses of low har in which medication or orllunry nutritlon fall. Send for circular, Ktoware of imitations. Arend's Kumyss is not sold totho trate. Consumers supniled direct! by A, Arcnd, Chemist, corner Madison and Fif avenue. One of the createst lnxurien Isa pure and fengrant Tollet Powdor, To our lady read. ors we recommend J. & E. Atkinson's Hose, White Nose, and Violet Powder. Body, Brain, Nerve Food.—Coldcn’s Tiobig's Iiquid ‘Extract Beof gives . health, strength, and nerve force, Mackey, State, will make you n nobby sult for the Palmer Hotnse patos and $30, all from noveitics of the suason. ba ‘FTravelers, stop at tho Axtor House. New York, CUTICUBA REMEDIES, Fatal Humors Expelled, Mealth Restored, and Lito Prolonged. What nro Skin and Scrip Dionses but tho evl- donce of internal Humor ten times more dimeult to reach and cure, which floats in the blood and othor tlulds, destroying the delicate machinery of Ilfe and ftling the body with foul corruptions? What fs Consumption but a gathoring of inherit. ed humors on the lings. which rots them? What Aro mental infirmities, {diocy, and errty insanity but dereditary polson choosing tha brain becauec: the wenkest organ? What rhcumatisin and gout but accumulations of rcrofula in the joints and flutds? What ulcorntion of tha liver, Bright's disease of tue kidneys, diabetes, wasting and de- i ton of the urinary organs, hemorrhoids, stulit, and othor constitutional afections but the evidence of a yittited state of tho blood, a weakness, a dobility of tho yitallzing fluld Freatur tian enn be thrown of unless assisted yy medicine pecullarly adapted to tho purpose? PURIFY THE BLOOD, Eradicate the V! of Disease by Constita- tounl and Local Trentment, Curicuna ResoLVENT 1s tho greatost blood pu- rifier, ver stimulant, and renovator in medi- clne. Tho elements of disease cunnot oxist where It is freelyand reguluriytaken. It pay from tho systom every dobilltuting humor, {in~ proves tho appotite, perfects digestion, stimu- tutes the Ulver und Kidnoys, opens tho bowels, and mnkes over tho vitlnted blood into & pure, vitalizing, and restorative Huld, CUTICURA RESOLVENT. Catieura and Outtenrn Soaps, ‘The Curicuna ResoLvent fs assisted in curing nll humors tht appear upon tho surface by Cu- TiOUIA, N Medicinal Jelly, which nrresta all ex- ternal aymptome of discuac, ants nway dead akin und tiesh, atlaya indammation, itebing, and trri- tation, benls ulcers, sorvs, and wounds, and re- produces and benutities the bulr by allaying heat and (rritution. It contuins no grease, nover be- comes rancid, and is a natural halr-dreasing, Curicuna Mevicinan Tower Soar, prepared from Cutloura, for cleansing diseased surfaces, healing, softening, refreshing, and Latter | tho skin, Is inyaiunhle. itisn talict, bath, an Huseeey NH Curicuna MEDICINAL SuAav~ ina SoaP is tho first and only medicinal soap propared expressly for shaving, aud is extray- aguutly praleed by guntlomen, WONDERFUL CURES Performed by the Cuticura Remedies. What curos of Blood and Skin Disonscs and Scalp Affections with Loss of Hater can comparo with thogo of the Hon, Wm, Taylor, Hoston, State Senator of Massnchusetts; Ald, Tucker, Itoston; 8, A, Btecle, Baia Chlengne F, H, Drake, Esq. Dotrott, and many others, detalls of which may be found iu future editions of this puper? CUTICURA REMEDIES, For all eed Mumars, Aro propared by Werks & Porre and Drugyiata, 360 Washington-st., Boston, 2) Fronteat,, Toronto, Ont. and & Snow Hill, Lon don, and are for sale by all Druggista. Price of CuTIOURA, small boxes, 50 conta; large boxes, contaming two and onorhulf tinos the quantity of small, @1. Resonvent, 81 per bottle. Cori- CUNA MENIUINAL TOILET SOAt, 25 cts, por cake, CuticunaA MEDICINAL Bitavind Boar, 15 conte per oako; Jn bars for barbers and large consum- ors, 60 counts, COLLINS’ VOLTAIG PLASTER Aunion of Ulcotrisity and icaling Uulsams, aro fon times inore powerful than the best Porous plaster for relloving Pain and Weaknoss of tho Lunga, Liver, Kidneys, and Huck, Rheum ation, Nouralgia, und Sciatica, Placed over tho RS of the stomach, thoy cure Dyspopsla, Hilious olle, Dinrrhrea, Cramps, and Pain, and provent Apuo and Mallia. Ask for Collins’ ‘Voltato Elvotric Porous Plasters, 24 conts. Chomists ’ —Heylatered Letters and Money Onterscan bo sent through the matls to the undersigned as formerly. ‘The Kentucky Ntate Lottery Compan: Hae rexulnriy drawit in ursunnce @t-an ected the General Assembly of thu Btate of Kentucky, on, Wodnestay, ie yinsy canals Vso, 1 4 1, otger riaaa Bhutto mnt nue et st aed Oh fale pucticulura, audrese, BY ob ation. BO Mroudways New Wi . or G, UR Od ew Work, or FRED ERE Y, 80 Wausbingtun-st.. BATHS. anne —— Tuckien, Electric BA) Russian ATIVE proportles, Giseuso rapidly disappearing under thelr when proparly eufiuthlatored, LADIES and ( BENT m! to Up. G. 0. BOMERS, S sbleawe, le to their LUAUILY woll ag GREAT MISORLLANKOUS, SEND YOUIt DAUGHTER AMMOAD. A most excatlout ouportunity to spond a roar tn Berge ‘undur excopucaalty favorable circumstanoos a Offdrod & party vu! tolya panne Jadles. Bond lume- dlawly for particulars. J, 0, Hox 6 Now York City. DRY GOODS, &e. “It Pays to Trade on the West Side,” CARSON, PIRIE & CO., Madison and Peoria-sts,, Invite the attention of the public, and especially visiting stran- gers, to the GREAT WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, Recently Renovated, Improved, and Enlarged to three times its former size; equipped with Ele- gant Passenger Elevators, and«un- equaled in light and convenience, Our Lower Rent; Iinmense Space and Facilities; Our Custom of Making Close Pricess And Superb Stocks ’ Enable us to prove to allinterested in economizing in price, without sacrificing in quality, that “TT PAYS TO TRADE ON THE WEST SIDE.” ' THIS WEEK: Great Reductions in DRESS SILKS. Large Sacrifice on Dress Goods. Bargains in CLOAKS AND SUITS. Special Display of PARASOLS. New Wiillinery, Glove Laces:! CARSON, PIRIE & CO. Madison and Peoria-sts, BAKING POWDER. THE CONTRAST! While other Daking Powders are ti TELATED with ALUM and other hort! ely ADUL- Varags, Dr. PRICE’S foall of Ste or! bas been kept UNCIIANGED he Riot tee orig arity and wholenomenesa. TS SAFETY, HEALTHFU EFPECTIVENESS, to-«lay, from Nort! to South, fro: 4, le THE FACT of ite belog ui 4 mm East to Woaty fi nal te of the homen of the rieh and poor, where It has been used for the last 15 years. A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER, vi NEVER SOLD IN BULK. "STEELE & PRICE, Mannfseturera of Iupulls Yeast Gems, Speetal Flavoring Extracts, Ete Chleago and Bt. Lous. PHOTOGRAPHY. ANON, a CABINET PHOTOS, $3.00 Gp PER DOZ $1.60 PER DOZ. *___ 309 W. Madison-st. MAND INSTRUMENTS. 2, Drum Majors’ Bt Ed datas Rpeaiete, C Lamps, Stands, and Oot- Ate coctalon Bt pages of i for musicians, Malied free, Address LYON & HRALY, 102 1780. AA WELT.R CHOCOLATIETE, BAKEIVS CHOOO! bbe CARD = ong ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD. WALTER BAKER & CO, CHOCOLATE, BROMA, & COCOA In thetr beat and purcat form, contaty every ingredient that ts need~ ful for the sustenanoe and yrowt posed, as determined by chemical analysis, ol, anc u white or; sable substance calle bromine, glinitar tutheine in tea, but containing were nitroyon and bolng an taperts antadjunct to mutrition. * * 4 ‘SOLD ‘BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE, Our Hook ef Choloe Chucelate Hecolpts will be seat free te any seduces. : JOpMOg UPMOLSTERY, Chas. Gossage Co. Draperies, Furniture Covering, Lace Curtains. Popular Fabrics! Artistic Designa\ Nottingham, Swiss, and Antique Lace Curtains, Our Own Importation, 33 per cont Below Former Prices. Lace Bedspreads and Shams. A few Lace Bedspreads and Sin. gle Curtains, slightly soiled, at Half Price! Lambrequins, Curtains, and Shades made and hung by skilled workmen, Cornices, Poles, Rings, and Shade Fixtures in the most ap- proved styles, Mattresses, Pillows, and Spring Beds made to order. Furniture Re-Covered and Up. holstered in the most artistic manner. The Best Goods! Tho Lowest Prisest Chas. Gossage & Co. STATE STREET, WASHINGTON-ST., 106, 108, 110. 56, 68, 60, 62. MALT BITTERS, ‘(MALT UNFERMENTED MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK AARRARARESA MALT AND HOPS lTTER BLOOD POVERTY.—Tho causoof tho debility to be met with in every walk of Ife may ba to Poverty of the Hlvod. Too close appli- cution to business or study, Inte hours, disaipa- ton, wunt of exercise or slecp, have enfeobled tho digeative organs and rendered the blood thin, watery, and powerless to fulfil tho groat pus poses ‘for which it was created. What shall be done? Make nn entiro change for the better ta yourbabits. Liven ilar and wholesome lifo, and take MALT BITIERS, This matchless Ron- ovator of feeble and exhausted constitutions is rich in the elements that go to nourish and atrongthon tho blood. rfects digestion, stimulates the liver, kidneys, and bowels, quicte* tbo brain and nervous forces, and induocs re freshing oS MALT BITTERRS are. frenerst WITHOUT FER MENTATION froin Canadian BARLEY MALT an( HOPS, and warranted superior toall other form of mult or medinine, while frea from objection: urged against mnit Hquors. 8k for Maut Rrrruns propared by the Mara Drrrens Company, and seo that avery bottle beara tho Traps Manx LAvet, duly signed and inclosed In wavo lines as soon in cut. MALT BITTERS aro for enle by all Drugaists POTTERY WARE. BURLEY & TYRRELL, IMPORTERS, 83 and 85 State-st., Chicago, Desire to call the attention of all classes of purchasers totheir unrivaled collection of Pottery Wares of all countries, embracing the latest designs of the most celebrated makers. Glass: Ware of every description. We ask examination. YOLDING BED. Suvo Keoom Mens anv fur Burr's Patent Parlor Veldng-Bedt MPRA Marta ery eel Spring Mattress, Bedding: folds out of sight In Desks, y Book Cases, Bureaus, LATE, &ce 1880. Dorchester, Muss th of the human syatom, being oum- fi re starch, Loon fy Morrie ub theo!