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

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1880, FOREIGN. The Bollicoso Attitude of the King- dom of Greaco Exciting All Europe. News of Massacre and Bloodshed in the Boer Country of South Africa, ‘Tho Bocrs Murder Four Brilish Soldiers— Ono Mundred Boers Killed in 4 Retaliation, The Irish Magistrates Formally De- g Clare Their Inability to Yéaintain the Law. Riots at Dublin and Cork, and Proclas ‘ miations to Quell Disorder Elsewhere. A Great Storm of Snow Blockading Rall- way Travel in Scotland. Tho Inman Steamship City of Brussels Damaged in o Collision at London. THE EASTERN QUESTION, GRENCE. Aruess, Dec, 2,—Premler Conmounduros has tol M. da Morny, the French Minister, that he intends to refuse the proposal for arbitration. Ariens, Ded, 24,—[n an Interview between Doputy Cassimath and Premier Conmound- uros the latter declared the report that Greece was willing to avcept arbitration as’ cutirely false, and that the Government docs not in- tend to reeedo an inch from the position Greeve gained at the Berlin Conference, ACCEPTED, ConsTANTINOVLE, Dec. 26,—31. Fissott, the French Ambassador, has informed the Porte that the Yowers have necepted the atbitra- tion proposal, ‘Lhe Connell of Ministers have discussed the ¢ireninr to be sent to the Powers to prevent thom from requesting the Porto to uceept arbitration, Should the Vorte absolutely refuse arbi- tration, It is understood England will pro- pose t new European conference, which the ‘Turkish and Greek delegates will be invited to attend. : THE BOERS, MASSACRES, Dunban, Dee. 20.—The Boors fired on a detuchment on the Pretoria & Sydenburg Road under cover of a fing of truce, At Potehefstroom the grentest excitement pre- vails, Hour persons have beon murdered, ‘sROOPS, 2 Lonvon, Dee. 2%6.—The Sixth Dragoons will bo sent to Natal from England In re- spanse toa call from the commandant at Durban, FULLER ACCOUNTS. Lonnox, Dee. 2.—-A correspondent at Durban reports that wagons which a detach- mentof the Ninety-fourth Regiment was in charge of got Intoa swamp and all hands Inid aside their arms to extricate them. ‘The Boers suddenly appeared, and demanded their surrender, ‘The soldiers rushed for thoir arms, but, befure they were able to des fend themselves, they were shot down. White a Boor was attempting to wave n Re- publican flag AT POTCHEFSTRONA, + ho was shot by n British offlecr, who the Boors immediately shot dead. ‘The four per- song reported to have been murdered at Potehefstrona were a commandant of Cape Mounted Poltco, and three civilians, They werg brutally murdered, in the midst of an aasembly of 3,000 Boora, ‘The drlvor af the Yost-enrt was murdered, and the matl-bag enr- rled off. Another report says the Buers were shelled at Potehefstrona, and A NUNDRED KILLED AND MANY WounnED, Arrangements are being made at \Yoolwich for sonding supplies to the Cape, NOVICE GIVEN, Lonpow, Dee, W.—A Durban dispatch says the Boers have given notice that they will selzo 0 certain town on a specified day. THE DORKS WERE. SIELLED outot Potchefstrone. Thoy lost 100 killed, and many wounded. MELE IMPLORED, Lonnoy, Doc, %.—Authorities at Cape Town have communicated further with the home ‘authorities In regard to reinforce ments, and ft Is probable two regiments of cavalry, two ‘of infantry, and two batteries Of artillery will be sent to the ‘Transvaal, THE IRISH, THE MAGISTRA * CIRCULATE, Duntix, Dee, 2—Tho eirenlar of tho Magistrates, In reply to Mr. Forster's clr- cular, states that the Magistratus are unable to carry out tho law, owing to terrorism. A farmer's house at Portadown has been ma- Iiclous ly-burned, THE ANTI-LEAQUERS. ‘The Monaghan Anti-Leayue Assoctation has Issued a innnffesto calling on loyal men to combine for mutual defense, and to com- bat tho hateful teachings of «the Land League.” Protmrrion, Duniay, Dee. 14—Tho Land League meet: Ing whieh was to be held in Borrls, in Os- sory, Sunday, was prolfbited, Military and wally Wore presint to enforce the prohily ton, THERE WAS A Tor Saturday In Dublin between soldiers and civiltans. ‘The pollee separated the combat ants. ‘The ~ *Gazerre” publishes a proclamation prohibiting n meot- ing nt Athgrenny, Wicklow, Sunday, whieh ‘Was called for tho purpose of denouneing ny certain individual, ‘Che Gazette declares the County of Limerick to be ina disturbed, ftate, requiring addluonal pollee, AT CONK TODAY, on tho polics ordering n disorderly crowd to Usperse, a yolloy was’ fired at tho polles from revolvers. A polleeman was shot, but Rot mortally wounded, TURKEY, ALEKO, Prutarrororis, Dee. Y.—Aloke Pasha has tencored his resignation of the Governorship of Roumella, in consequence of resulutians passed by the Assembly, whieh ho Interprets As # voto of wantof conildenee In his aduin- istration, Aleko Pasha demanits permission to xo to Constantinople to explain ratters fully, SWITZERLAN A MURDENEN Lonvox, Dec, 20,—A dlispateh from Goneya Saye the United States Government lins notl- fled the Federal Council of the arrest, of Joseph Livdrlst, in Awerlea, who Is sus- Pected of bulng concerned In three murders Committed In Switzerland, + ss FRANOH, 4 ELECTIONS. PAnis, Dee, 2.—M, Gayot (Republican) has been elected Sunator for the Department of the Aube, and M. Ordinaire (Republican) has been returned to the Chamber of Del utles from Pontatlere, 5 BILLIARD, : Pauts, Dee, 26,—A return inatch between Slosson nnd Vignaux for 20,0006. Istatked of, tobe played In New Yor! 3 but Vignaux dous not want to cross the Atluntle, GREAT BRITAIN, THE CITY OF BRUSSELS. Laivenvoon, Dee, 26--The Inman Tine steamer City of Brussels has been slightly damaged by a colliston In the Mersey, GUEAT SNOW-STOIM. Loxnos, Der, W—A arent snow-storm prevalled hn tho north of Seotland from Fri day until Sunday morning. A number of trains are imbedded Insnow-banks and trattio {s stopped, RUSSIA, NO TUNNEL. Sr. Perensnund, Dee. 2—The report of the discovery of a tunnel near the rallway at Livadia ts oMelally declared unfounded, CAMELS NECAPTURED, Lonpox, Dee. 26,—-A dispatel from St. Petersburg reports that the Ittaslany have te- taken, with n loss of twenty killed, 2,000 enmols that were recently captured by Turco- mans, CYPRUS. FLoopy, sNicosta, Dee, H.—Sixty houses have heen destroyed by tloody ut Limasol. Eighty per- sons Were-killed, and damage to the amount of £70,000 was Hone, RAILROADS: BOUND-BROoOK iocusrdcus, Spcetat Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune, Pinnavenvurs, Va, Dec. 2.—The Exuniner Appoluted by Judge SteKennan to investigate the netion of tho Pennaylvauta tn obstructing tho trlug of the new Haltimore & Ohlo tine from New York to Washington and tho West on the tile of track whieh the Company persiate in culling its own arrived bere on Erte day, and tho Zimcs of this elty this mérn+ ing contuins tho following article on his experience over the Junction Road: “That tho beat-ltd schemes uf mice and mon will gang agtee was practically demonstrated to the omployéa of the Pennsylvania Raslrond op+ erating tue mile of disputed track on the Junes ton Latlrond, whlch thetr company persists in monopoliz! ‘Tho United StatesCourt at Pitts- Uirg had an Examiner oni investiadon trip, ot which fict tho employes were aware, and, although they did not know who he was, they Wore given tounderstand tht he was traveling on Friday on tho enst-bound truin, whereas tho fact Wis he was on tho wost-bottnd train, and waders Wont tho trouble and annoyances of an ine tontionat delay of to hours und three-quarters, ‘Tho west-bound tratn arrived at the Pounsyl- Vuh track promptly on tine, but the Penneyl- vant engine which was ty be there to euupie on ax nid take it.through tho yard did uot appear for when ft dk couple fully one hour, and on it remained stutionury for neurly ane other hour, and then; moving on than 100 yards, stopped and remained there nearly If vot quite three-quarters of an hour more. All this tino there was nothiug in the way whiel eontd not baye been removed in- side of tun ininutes, and the dely was. pulp bis so doliberate and intention! that a child could not but have comprehended ft, ‘ho Exunluer had an expericnea which will) hiurdly make hecessutry anything more of the Kind, and it would not be huzarding much to predict that bls teport will bo strictly callin tare to the Pennsylvania allroad Company. Meantime, the employés of tho Pennsylvania Com- pany having In charge tho inuvementa OF “tho cust-hound train pushed it through - Ilveller than it has come since the Hie opened, tho train arriving st Wayne Junction only one hour late, ‘Tho re gon for this apparent. promptness was unduubt- only tho belle that the Bxaaminer, boing upon the train, would be decolved by the manner in Which ftias bandied, ad, comiequently, atavore able Impression would” be created. Friday night's (rath for tha West was lot turough with w Httle over one hour's detention, those bound for the East getting of after ono hour and half of lost thine.” As yesterday was Christinas, and the Pennaylvanin yurds wore almost dos erted, and thy gnme 18 the cuse bar the trains passing through were detained but lt ‘The chunevs ure, however, that the Penns! Youle omployés will make up for this on tos nlght's trains, a8 woll us those of to-morrow and during the week, REACHED. Louisvinny, Ky. Dee. 20,—For several months negotiations huve been pending betweon the representatives of tho Adama and Southern Ex- press Compnnies and the managers of tho Lou- faville & Nashville Ratlrond Company, looking to a sotttement of the dificultics whiuh have agl- tated railroad circles for months past. Samo weeks ago tho representatives af the oxpre companies wero Informed that with tho rallrond it wus merely a question of dollars und conts, and that when théy were prepared to offer propositions as favorable to tho railroads aa wero the present ranuing arrangements thoy would bo duly consitered, Such prop. sitions, tt seems, were thon made,and tho Matter hus been very fully disousged and cares fully eonaldered by the Board of Directors of the Loulavilie & Nashville, A boss of agreement has been reached, and it fa thought contriots Will be slgnod, and the whole mattor disposed of during tha week. A fow unimportant details remain to bo considered, and it is possible, though not probable, that some diflculty muy uriso which will prevent. the eansummation of tho schume, It is thought botore tho woek closes the entire expreas business of the lines of tho Noshvilic Row! will be turned over to tho Adums and Southern, and the entire express tnachinory of the rallrond company withdrawn, ee FIRES. AT BRINDGEWATER, N.S, Toston, Dec. %.—A Ialifax special to tho Heratd suys: A tire broke out this afternoon tn tho large building In Bridgewater, N, 8., owned and oceupted by Guspar Ernst. This bultding, with tho Liverpool Hotel, owner by 8, Foshay, the dwelling of Blmon Ernst, Friund's Hvery~ stable, and several burns and outhouses, were destroyed, A great panic prevalled, a8 the town, haw no fire Anpnca tia, but u change of wind prevented tha flames sprvating farther, ‘Two ittle children of Guspar Eenst were in the upper oor of his house, and, though overy effort was made to resetie thom, wero burned to donth, Tho loss by tira wus vory honvy, and tho hotel was the only bulldiay Insured, AT TOLEDO, ToLeng, O., Dee. 24—A fire occurred this morning In tho wholosnia nulllinory ostablish- Went of Hormin Bros, No, t Summit street, resulting In atoss onthe stock und fixtures of 22,000, und on tho bullding of $2,000, Insure ance, $19,500, us follows: Globo of London and Llverpool, $5,001; Franklin of Columbur, 0., $5,000; Narth Amerlenn of Philadulptilin, 5,000; Fitonien’s of Dayton, $2000) Ponnaylvania of Philudolphin, $1,000. ‘Tho bullding owned by Denals Coxblin, Ortain of tho tire unknown, NEAR FLAT ROCK, IND, Spectat Dirpateh ta The Chicago Tribune, Buenuvvink, Ind, Deo, 20,—The residence of Mr. Christopher Geiton, balf a mile enat of Flac Rock Switch, In: this county, was entirely dos stroyed hy fire lust night, with uli its contents, Lous $4,000. Nu inguirande, FEASTS THAT ARE FAMOUS. Sumo Storlon of How Monoy Has Boou Luvishod—fhe Magnificent Banguots of Prinsely and Royal Lpteurea—The Extravaguuecos of Gourmi =A Aten . oltal Calculated to Make the Mouth Wator, Utlea Observer, * Ativan erroneous idea that, In costliness und hixury, the feast and banquets and the general styl of Iving of the anclont Ito- nn have never been exercised in inodern fines, Mich has been weltten about all countries and waters bolng searched for delt- eneles for the Rowan tables, but a service that was enjoyed only by Princes and patri- clans In thoge days ts now at tho command of everybody In comfortable elreunstances: Lt. the world's wreat cities, Unter the reign of ‘Tiberius a great tails was cansed by the pay- ment of afin equal to $250 for an mnustial- ly Jurgp spichnen of 4 certain fino sea-tsh by vlthor the Viceroy or the son of.the Viccroy of Expyt. But in 1tvt, at the balls given by Potemkin In St. Peteraburg, there wag always. served o fish soup. that cost’ ong thousand roubles, In a gil yer vessel weighing 300 pounds, = In’ the early middle ages there was great splon- lor of Hying In the realms of the Caliphs, Tho son of Gabryl, the bady physician of Hayoun-al-Ragehid, takes hls meals in the sununer hia room couled by snow, In winter fia greenhouse, and auong Ils dishes were Tousted fowl Ghat had been fed on ulmonds wud pomegranate julee, In mediwyal Europe the clotsters wero the less centro of Inxurloug living. culinary art was.well dev teenth century, and Th France the oped in the foure it Dact made great ad- vance In the fifteenth, Sweetmoats were the ehte? dellencies in those days, atid the great attraction of afedat wasa peneaek, pheasant, or swan tn skit aid feathers, and with wilder etk Peneocks, which wero always brought on nntd flourish of tritupets and the hund- olapy et of the guests, were the favorit fowl willl the sixteenth or seventeenth cent uryy when they were gradually crowded ont by the turkeys und pheasants, In Engl, at the ent of the fourtecuth century, the ore dnary mend of nman of guod standlug con- alsted of three ordinary courses of seven, five, or six dishes respectively; on festive occasions the numberof dishes was Inerensedt to eleven, nine, and twelve. A magnificent banquet was that given on Feb. 16, 1470, in Naples, by Bunedetto Salu- tath of More s Ue Neapoli- tan King F & preflininury course, Jittle gitded cakes of pine kernels and ainall tajolten bowls, wilh some Kind of aw fancy preparation of ilk, ‘Chen eheht sitver blauers, with gelatine of eapon'y breast, ornamented with heraldic d » the dish for the imost distineuished tthe Duke of Calabria, having n fountain in the muddle, showerlng faspray of ornige blossom water. The first part of the meal consisted of twe courses of incnts, Including venlson, vent, ian pheasants, partridges, capons, clilekens, Diane man; Al the close a great silver tlish was placed before the Duke, and, when the cover was raised, a flock of birds flew tp, On two enormous platters stood two pen: covks, fyparent) yallve, aid with (alls spreads in their benks they held burning perfunied essence, and on their breasts were silken ribbons, with the Duke's arms, ‘The second division consisted of nive courses of varlons sweet dishes,—taris, marzipan and Neglit ornunental, with hippoeras, a kind of spleed winter ‘There were fifteen kinds of wine, mostly mitive Tiulan and Stellan, At the ¢lose of the meal the guests washed thelr hands in, perfumed: water, and after the re- movil ofthe cloth a mound of green twigs, With costly essences, was placed on the tuble, the perfume of which filled the room, During and after the meal there were muste and a pantomime. After’ an hour's batise there was a dessert of confectionery, served In dishes of silver, with ornmnented ‘3 of sigur and wax. In Roine, toward id of the sixteenth century, the wtnion of contrasting elements was regarded ny the chief object inthe art of cookery. Accord- fing to Montalne When the Boy of ‘Turin visited Charles V. In Naples the dishes were so filled) with costly, sweet-smelling spices that # peacock and two pheasants were #0 prepared that they cost 160 ducats, and when they were carved, not only the dining-lall, but all the rooms of tho palace, and even the houses tn the nelehborhood were filled with adolightful perfume, which remained for some Une. Fine perfumes played wegreat role In the cookery of those ys. At that, the Italy wus the furemast court a Jn ue rope In the artef couking, as well as in alt other arts, Under Louly XLV, Fries gained the first place in thls respect. At a festlyal given by Condé to the King at Chanilly, Which cost 18,000 franes, there were a few trifling imperfections, and In consequence the cuok, the great Vatel, committed sutelde, According to Mme. de Saylene, Vutel was 0 man so pregininently gifted that he coutd save borne all the cares of n State, but ho could nob bear the disgracu he fancied to he in store for him; therefore he stabbed pimsolf, Jiu was tho first of tho preat French cooks whose names are recorded fn history, an honor whieh was aveorded to none hi the days of imperial Rome, although the names of many glallators and clreus performers are thus handed down, Tt is sale that tha art reached Its culmination under Lauis AVL. In 1753 all Paris tuiked about a supper given to twenty-two persons by tha great xastronomlst, Grhnod de ta Reynlere, dr. Of the ning courses, each consisted of only one kind of meat, which, however, was pre pared) In twenty-two different, ‘ways, Jn tuble decorations the fashions In France have varled greauly, At one tine tables were or- namented with elaborate finitauns of Hlower-beds, formed by arrangements of cut flowers on wet clay; then came representre tlons of architecture, Eroops of stattary, and Inndseapes, A inan iimed Carade invented. an artittelnl frost, which gradually melted fn tho warmth of the room, so tint the guests sew the river thaw, the trees become green the flowers bloum; in short, the turning o winter Into spring, Under Louis XVI. se-culled sebleura executed Persian enrpet patterns and other pletures with: marvelous rapidity outof colored sand, marble, glass, or stizar-dust, Just before the entrance of the fucats, and: the designs w breath or drop of wat The Fr i lution had little effect on table luxury, and Danton gave banquets that cost 400 frames 1 plate, In tho eighteenth century the Polish tobillty iva banquets of barbutie splendor. Perhaps the most famons of these was that giver by Prince Radziwill, In 1789, unter tinisiaw August, in Warsaw. Four that sand dnvitations were Issued. In the hall where the King sat all the service was of wold; In the three greatadjacent halty, whieh were thrown Into one, was an ondless table heaped with sliver of the finest Ausburg filagree work, and the tapestry and the Hvery of the servanta were correspondingly splen- did, “Pho feast began with oysters brought from Humburg Ina wagon; several hundred plates of them were empttat, ‘The cost of thy entertaininent wns estimated at $259,000, . Phe banquets given by Prince Potemitn in St Potersburg were amoung the most extray- agunt. ever known, At a festival given by hin in honor of the Urincess Catherine, ol april 21,1701, 10,000 pounds. of wax were bought In St. Petersburg for tho Wumlua- Yon, and, fn addition, 70,000 roubles worth wis brought from Moscow. ‘lhe Winter Garden, whieh was six thes is lirge as that of the Tunperlat Palace, hat artitietat turt, paths strewn with gravel, numerons fait trees, purtlaily bung with real, parttally with Blass-fruit, garlands of Jusmine, grottos ree splendant with tlrrors, i fountaln of havens der water, un obelisk inerusted with erys- tala qnd gems, and a great yurlety of other adornusents, About 3,000 guvats were [ne yited. ‘The balletimasters, La Ten and Cauzinnl, received 5,000 and 6,000 roubles res lye ‘The entire cost of the atlas was, ed nt 200,000 roubles, but the figure is regarded ny too tow, In the present century the great gastronomists of France have auntained the trad{tons of the past. dn sys the “Alianiel des Goupmands” Was published’by Geimou du In Reyniere, Lt had an cnormons sale, and severat auditions, wera Issued, According to the Duke of York, It was “ the pleasantest book that ever. toft the pross.” ‘The cooks of this periud were worthy of their predecessurs, und were Nighly appreciated, ‘Tho Marquis de Cussy, eourt nud kitchen afelal of Napoleon, boasted that ho could cook three hindred and sixty-tve diferent ways, Anton Careme, a famous Parisian gouk, refused a most (lat- tering oiter ns ehiet cook of King George LY, Ife dedicated Is book on “'The' French Cue Jinary Art In the Nineteenth Ceutury” to Lady Morgan, who, In a bool on France, elorlduid a dinner elven under Careno’s dt. fection by the Baroness Rothschild, and salad that lest genius was required to produce mrny eple poems than te ercate sich addins ner, In his dedication, Careme declares that he ts Inspired by a higher motive than the pursuitof riches, At wl thus thore had been unselfish characters who had suertiiced everything for thedevelapment and progress of art and industry, Ie, therefore, would regard hiinself furhinate {tly book would Improve the condition of those who doyoty themselvos to the dilMeult and arduous In- dustry of cooking, CASUALTIE ~ RUN OVER AND KILLED Special Dispatch to The Uhicads Tribune, Spninavieny, UL, Deo. 20.—Howell C. Moe Donuell, an omployd tn the Holling Mill in this city, waa struck by tho midnight express train on the Chicago & Alton toad, on Saturday nlaht, and wad Instantly killed, He loaves w young wife, but no children, Ho was 18 yours ald, ang wos in industrious and solier man, The Coroner fd postponed the inquest until Munday morn: us. —_ RUNAWAY. Deven, Colo., Dov, 23,—John Hittson, one of wonlthlost and beat-known-cnttio-men of the Woat, wae killeW yesterday ut Enst Bijou, near Deor Truth, his bome, by being thrown froma carriage by w runaway foam, ——— nn THE STEAMERS, New Yous, Dee, 2.—Arrived, tho Canada from London, and the Ithein, from Hremon, Lonvon, Deo, %—Tho steamship Lessing, from New York for Hamburg, hus arrived off Bollly, is iinehenters fir pee Donpnites, eure consumption, coughs, weak lun; Tronehltle, “aud geucral dultiity, "etubliote twenty-one yours, Far, far better for you than beer, alo or por tor, und free from the jntoxicativg effects, 13 Hop Bitters, ee A galloping consumption may be avoided by the use of Hulo’s Honey of Horehound and Tar, Vlke's Lovthache Drops cure iu ouy wluute, TILE SPRAGUE Belief that the Divorce Suit Will Never Come to Public Trial. The Reason Therefor Being that the Governor Cannot Successful- ly Defend It. ‘ Claims hy the Governor's Frieuds that Master Willlo Will Create a Sensation In Court. His Testimony Expected to over the Per- sonal Relations of Conkling. and Mrs, Sprague, Speetat Dispaten to The Chicago Tribune. Provinence, 1. Ly Dec. 2—" You enn reat assured of onu thing.’ sald an old resident and prominent citizen of Providence to Te Tr UN representutive this afternoon; “and that ts that the Sprague divorce cause will never come to trial, and that the woakening will be all on tho Governor's side, “He cunnot successtully dofend that sult nor disprove tho charges male by his wife in her bill, The gener} public docs not know why that bill came to be fited, but the facta urothese: Forover a yenr,in fuet ever alee shu left Canonebet, Mrs, Spe? gue bas been trying to wot possession of some weurlng-ap- parel und othor personal property belonging to her without success, When ORDINAIY MEANS FAILED her attorneys aveured a writ of replovin, but found themselves checkmated in a very exe treordinury mannor, Bherif® Whippie, of Wush- ington County, in whieh Canonebet {fs situated, {s nn adherent of Gov. Sprague, ns, indeed, are all of the people in that Joculity, and he abso- luttely deetiued to serve tho writ, although of- fered ample protection againat any litigation Unt might ensue, and was offered a Deputy who would serve the writ in spite of the ehotyun policy adopted by Spraguo-in guarding his grounds, The fact of it atl fs, thoro 18 no law tn Rhode Istand to make the Sherit® dv bis duty. ‘The only remedy fy impeachment, and this fs neceasarily asiow process. Il was because the writ could not be served that THE ST FO DIVONCE WAS BEGUN, and Gov. Sprugue cannot defend it excopt by ‘Ing his wife's adultery, His rolations with nt Vinll,one of the women to whom Mrs, Sprague refers inher bill, form an interest- ing chupter in his life. The story eommonees buck twenty years nyo, and at that time the re- lutions of the two were no secret. Miss Vinll was the daughter of a well-known cotton-broker here, «tim of ieans nnd intluence, aud he fully expected that the pair would be united in mare ringe, relerring to the matter in conversation with friends, speakinse of Spruguo as * My boy. At the thine of the unveiling of tho erry Monu- ment in Cleveland, in 1861, Gov, Sprague was present, and at tho Weddell Houso met Kate Chuse, with whom NB AT ONCE FRLE IN LOVE. From that time hls affection for Mary Vialide- crensed rapidly up to tho time of hie murriuge, Init that his relations wero afterwards reaumedt there Is not the slightest doubt. Mer sister was married to tha Rev. Mr. Harris, pustor of tho Central Congregutional Church of this city, but Mary never seemed to go right, About two yeurs ngo she and Gov, Sprague bud a rathor exciting timo nt Nantusket, a seaport near Bos- ton, which culminated jn the woman's child, supposed to be by Sprague, being placed in a burrel otttelde the hotel at which Bho was stop ving. This peeniinr style of guest did not sult the proprietor ef tha house, and ho bounced both partics, Before this, however, but after THY CHILD WAS Bony, Miss Vinli had been married to a Norwegian sort captain named Anderson, who left for parta unknown soo after hig nuptials, Str. Viall wae interested with Sprague in several of the latter's business enterprises, and Jost atl his property In the crash which ruined the Spragues. He died about two yenrs ago, Buéa Vint Is now an ins mato of nn Insene-nsylum' in this efty, although those who should know otal that she fs perfect- ly sane, but willing to be provided for tn the way sho Is. What bas become of tho child nobody seems to know, In regard to the other women with whom Sprague ts charged with having been unduly fntinate, nut sa much ts known, but only one of thom, Mrs, McCue, has seen ftto deny the soft impexchment. Gov, Sprague's felends claim that when tho ense comes to trial Master Sprague will bavejan inter esting atory to tell regarding MIB MOTHER AND SENATOR CONKLING, ‘but bow much truth there fs in ft nobody ean tell, as tho lad fs vlose-mouthod and Keeps all he knowa to himself, It 1s cortaln ho was sent away from Edyowood by his mothor, and has since es Ppouged the Governor's sliv of tho ease, But whother his ovidence Is of uny value remains to boscen” + = AN ENGLISH BEEF COMPANY, Now York Exporters Laughing at a Plan Which Includes the Uso of the Great Kustorn, New York World, Dee Advertisements have recently appeared In English newspapers of the “Great Eastern Fresh Meat Company (Limited)? Thu ngse- clation has a capital of £300,000, or $1,500,000, and has power to Increase Its stock, ‘There are 27,000 shares of £10 cach, and 100 fonnd- ers’ shares of Lt each, Tho advertisements are {ntended to help the sale of the first lot of 15,000 ordinary shares. ‘The object of tho Company is stated to bo “to bring fresh ment. by the cold, dry-alr system of refrigeration from dlyectsources of supplyon the American seaboard and elsewhere to the United Ktng- dom, and in this way to avoid tho didleulties attendant on the iuportation of Uve eattle, ‘Lhe Directors say they huve charlered the stemmer Great Eustern for ten years, with power to abandon the charter at three months’ notlee, ‘They think that thls enor- tous steamer, Which Is of 23,000 tons bur- den, 13 peeullarly well adapted for thea busi- ness {tly proposed to curry on, ‘The Direct- ors says “tts estimated that the vessel can enrry on cach voynge 10,000to 15,000 carensses Br beet alt wang aay tw to 4,000 tons of ment—besides general carga and — live cattle if deemed advisnble. ‘The Die rectors have renson to expect that there wil be no diniculty tn disposlag of the entire cargoes ‘for arrival? But tn case of thelr not being so disposed of they wil not necessarily put the whole quantity of meat onthe mirket at once, as it can be kept stored in thelr refrigerators on bourd shin But, consilering the enormous consumption of beef in the United Ringdom,—esthnated 1 1,250,000 tons unuUally, dr 25,000 tons per week, —thoe Directors 0 met men ih the several large consmubyg centres of England cach cargo will be very speedily cleared ait.” “The use of abattoles, tw Directors say further, has been offered. them at atnost nonidiat rates, but they tne tend that the entile shalt be slaughtered on | board the Great Eastern, ‘ ‘The Direotors say they are satisfied that after the payment of all charges, and ator alowlng an ample mareds for loss in welght and apolled teat, beef of prhne quatlty ean be dellvered at 3 pence per pound, and “ean readily be sold far beyond the earrying capa: Dilltles of tho Grent Eastern without aitee! ing the inurket preseat Leet of this quality brings 517 pence per pound." ‘The esUmite of, pr ta is on a bushes of outs 3 tons annnally, and, as the business: fs cone ducted on cash basis, Investars gre assured, by the advertisement. that profits will be dl- vided at short intervals,” No “ promotion money” for flouting the stock will be paid, but instead the founders of the Company: will receive two-tenths of the surplus profits after the stockholders Inve pecelyed a dlyte dend of 10 per cent, and the Direetors’ will recelye a remuneration of ono-tenth in the sume way, ‘The Directors, In conclusion, S'S * The Diractors have carefully considered tho project in all its boarings, and, belay well advised on the subject, feel assured that the nipetus Which this iovement with give the demund for fresh meat: from dire: sources of supply will be such thats plonth ful supply OF Mutable enttls will at all times bo avullable, and Instead of one vessel of the cupnelty of tho Great Eastern they wilt ultl- mately require a miteh harger service, 60 19 to i down a cargo of 3,000 or 8,000 tons weekly, ‘The Directors are John Scarlett Campbell, Jato Judge of the Chlef Court of the Punjab; Sunul Like, Chuirman of the Milford Duck & Kallway Company; J, Liuwsay weve that through « Lian. Ary DE the Natal Land & Colon Nn Compan nited): Mark den, Je rot the Groat Eales Maraden, Eay,, Director Kustern Steamshlp Company Cimited) ; WiHl- fam Norris, sq. (of Messta. Norris & doy pet London; Lieut.Gen, Edward Wray, ‘Yo learn what was thought of the plnn, 0 World reporter called on Mr, T. C. Basta, the ploneer In the business of exporting beet to England, Mr. Eastinan first read the prospectus of the English gpinpanys then fmughed heartily, and sald: "It's ull nen sense, It won't work, and the people who are ack of It don't know what they are about. ‘They are not practical men, ‘The pian fs too big tohe practleable. It is not the prop vay to ship ineat for the English market. “They could not get the cattle here, In the first place, In the’ way they want them. ‘Then they could not get the eargo over there, and, finally, they could not sell it if they did. Yow must hear in mtu that dressed jneat Isa perlsiable article, and it must bo handled accordingly, ‘They speak there of 15000 dressed caresses, nnd here we are shipping on an average 600 quarters to a Ve offen have ditieutty in dispos- Ing even of that quantity, The proper way ig to keep up a constant nnd sufictent supply, and not send to the inarkel any such glut ag they propose, 1 wottld not give them a eent a dlare for thelr stock, becatsert feet eonti- dent that If they ever uke out one enrgo it will be the Inst, and [f there Ig any personal responsibility attached to the company 1 would not have anything to do with itatany. price, 1 never heard of t single name on the Ist of Directors, and am stirs that they have not been here making ony arrange ments, Jf they can give up the steam er on thres months’ notlee, £ would: ree ommend then to give it up Just three months. before they start lier, What they say about the falling away of cattle shlpmenty ag com pared with beef shipments is not true, There tre thes when it pays to ship in one way, Up to lust April we made money on our beef shipments, but all summer we have been los- Now we Why i fe sOInG InAney again nid of F ry. We do it by being able to wateh the ma > Belay not only ex- furters, but home traders, we are enabled to eep ont when the prices are tow over there. beak of selling prhine beef at three. Why, it costs ine here efght cents shipient, Now, where Is the profit to Ton? Over at the Jersey City Abuttoirs Mr, Dan- lel Tottey, of Tote rathers, was found, Als firin, with: Messrs, Sherman & Gillett, aire the shippers of fresh beef fro ‘that point, and these. two firms, with Mr, East mas in New York, constitute the freah-h shiny Interest of the port. Mr ‘Tolley sald he had understood that the Great Enst- ern was to carry [ive enttle from some port of the Southwest. [le said of the: scheme: “Well, PM guarantee that the Company will never carry a second cargo, even It they get one. ‘They siinply can't handle any such quantity of such x perlshable article ay ressed inent. We lave men wateliing each quarter from the tine ft ls killed tH) it is sife in the compartment of the vessel for export. ‘They tik of coming here Joading wp “with 10,000) enreass would BN any sueh quantity on short notlee? Why, the very faet that the Great 1 was sighted would bea signal fora f two edits 9 pound all Hirowel these yards, ‘Chen when the vessel reached Liv- erpoolor London the bitehers would put thelr heats together and iletate. the price. They spenk of keeping it ou the vesse Dost ‘Chey could “not doit. When meat ins made the trip over, it gets te the ducks there just ‘ripe? for cuttin to *yextn with, and rt Jtinust be good st then it gels there in first-eli itinust be sold. Eastman, with 3,000 qtturters Ina week to Glasgow, will find his market broken, and be fore ‘oO sell ata heavy Joss, ‘There is_ money to be made in this business, and there is plenty to be lost, too, Just lately we sent a $12,000 lot over, and when we tui the profit was Just $165, ‘That, ie Bt uothing at all to speak of, It fs the eastest thing {0 logy $1,000 or $5,000. on a Jot. Lf this Great Eastern should take out a cargo, 1 should: shuply walt until the English market had recov- ered from the drop it would have before bexshining to ship again, About flve oattle Lthink the tendency fs to Inerease the ship. wnents, Iee-buxes have been tuken out of some of the steuiners, and I think more will come out. T have not heard of any agents of the Company on this side, and Daim pretty sttrs that they have done nothing In New York. ‘The whole sehen only shows that the men who are back of it know notnhy whatever about the handing of meat,” Another drover and cattle man sithds “It fs utterly chimerleal to think of making 8 suceess of what these people propuse. Look at Mr. Morels, who some tine ago under- took to kit! in Chicago, ship by refrigerator cars via Grand Trunk Line to Porthand, aud thence by steamer tu England. Hy ‘sent oyer six eargo ols lost $40,000, and quit, Now If they proposed to carry over Hye ent- tle there would be more sense In it. ‘There fre tines when good lean cattle and Cal- orady young stock ean be bought cheap; by collecting a lotot themand sending then over in such an easy sailer as the Great. Eastern they could be Janded with tittle or 3. no ki But they can't do that. now, for Ame is ascheditted country,—that ts, the Hnglish laws require thatevery one of the euttle from the United States shill be landed atone of adozen fixed folate or Talrs and Kept there and killed within fourteen days after landing, So just now [would be oven worse if the Gi stern should carry ent- tle Instead of Reot-Root Sugur Manufacture=A Dew fense of the Thenatre—Killed by a Railroad @rain. Special Dispttch ta The Chicago Tribune. Montiteav, Dec. 26.—Messrs, Legru and Lae valle have rrived here from France and aro Prepared to carry out thoir contragts in erectine bovt-root sugar factories in tive places In this Province, The frat will be ereoted at Berthier, and will give employment to 120 persona, turn- ing ont 2,250,000 pounds of sugar annually, The stoek of the Company has all been subseribed In Paris and one-balf pald up. pr, Sullflvan, lute of Chicago, now of inon thls evening on tho “Theatre,” in whlob he treated It from n very difforent stand> point to that cf tho Rov. Hugh Jobnston, who lately denounend tt sa. unsparingly. Ho thought tho theatre could be made au uuxilinry of tho Church !n instructing the peopte. He uso sald that thore wore many actors and actressus on the stage at present agalust whose falr name act a word could bo sald. He considered that the thoatre of tho past quartor of a century bud xreally {mproved in every respect. Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, Lucan, Ont, Dee. e—James MeGruth, his wite Keboces, aehlkt 1 months old, Matthaw ‘MeGrath and Annie, brother and ststerof Jamus, und Ellon Blake, a cousin, all living on tho Bove enth Concession of Biddulph, were returning Inst uiybt froma visit to some friends iu the Township of MeGiliivray, As thoy were cross ing the London, Biron & Hrnco“lailway, ane inile and a quarter north of Clundebose Station, tholrgleigh wits wtruck by tho evening dawn die in London at 0p. iu., when his wife und brother Mutthow, Hen Wnke were instantly 8 yor ullve, though but saul eirnth, hy ls “rue enh and Iertled, hopes are entertiined of its recovery, . Phe Aanto wid sitting in tho aloigh with her tnok ta the horaca, and when Hodaring the track sv the houdilght appronching and. “fumed Just ta tine to save bordel, Sho says thit eltticr tho horses. became upmanagenle ind mshed tu trontot tho teal Hames), bulng deceived na to tho dh AWured to yet ueroNs before (ho » Uerowa opinion, however, ts thut James fost control of thu bores, Miss Minko wi a aster to J. de. luke, of London, a barrister at hiv, aud the othens tore thy brothers and slater: uw of the Hoy, McGrath, Catholio clergyman nt Bothweit, An das was considered tnnecessary by the wus ariiics, Speclat Diapateh ta The Chicaga Tribune, ONIN Or Dew, 3.—Tha news to-day of the Ch baye dimister eiuved vonaiderablo sonsternation” among the Hiddulph. prisoners uwalthng trutl bore for the butchery of the Dans wuld family, na two of tho partics killed were witnesses on tholr side, . << Tho Lady and the ramp, = “That's played gut," said ® trump to a St Lauds lady Don't ylve me none of your waited, You cau ralsen couple of dollars any. where, Tu not much to you, but Pin bound to have it, for Vin out of niet.” Pour fellow," valid tho lady. Vim aorry for yous siuy here while Pave if) can get you the money." She turned away and went through a tniddly room into the kitchun, with the stinger following ber, in weorner of the kitohon wat ber sew. igebiny, and ete funbled around in the drawer efter thy: ne with tho man wateling bor lovely, She did not init tho money, but fn the baek ‘of tho drawer sho fuund bor’ husband's derhiger, which currlod a forty-two caliber curtridge. Sho cocked it." Whuit's that?” he wal “Ob. nothing,” Build the Indy, ud sbe (hrust the dertuger under his nose, Onty ny pletol ta loaded, anu yours ti not, ‘This mitt xo Of, Hada't: you better yo fugtouds! Hevemthat tg to say L kuow—you are about right. Hold ft down und take your Gugor ult tho telager, Vin w leaving.” He backed aut of the hone, stumbled down the steps and pan into w neighboring alley—tho luat that bus over een, seen of bin, | For Sale by all Drugglsts. CRIMINAL NEWS. A Grave-Robbery Discovered After the Lapse of Many Years. The Skeleton of a Young Lady Found in a Doctor's Office by Her Relatives. A. Man Kills His Brother for Ca. ressing Their Little Sister. A HORRIBLE DISCOVERY. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chtcaga Tribune, Cixcinxatt, 0. Dec, 25,—Tho particutars of moat shocking crime, tho work of two physicians, are Just made public in Pike County, Ind, in a singular manner, A few years ago n benuriful lady numed Eads, residing between Winslow and Augusta, died very suddenty of heart-disease, and was buried in the graveyard near Winslow, A fow days ayo the furnity of this young tnds recelved an Pikeville, Pike County, and were borrifled -by the statement It contained, that tho budy of Mixa Ends had been ressureeted by Drs, “Jogeph and ‘Thomas Aust, of Winslow, and two others whose nuines were xiven, The Jewelry that had been buried with the body was thrown into the Patuke itiver, the erave-clothes burned, and the body diasee in a barn near and Winslow; that the bones, set up in skeleton jorm,were at the time of writing standing in the oftice of Dr. Thomas Aust, in Winslow, The rela- tives of the dead wirl lost no Umein investigating the ebarges contnined In the letterend, oing to the cemetery, opened the grive In which their loved onv had) been buried. They found in it any the cotfin and the pltlow on whieh the dea wits bead bad rested, They chastened to Winslow and took the ekeleton from the olliee of Dr, Thomas At-a:, where they had often geen it without once suepecting it wus that of their lost one, Nothing that bus curred In that county for many years hus caused go much nnd fn excitement. The hivestl vation wilt be pushed, und If the other parties impliented with the Auste in tha robbery are found wollty it will dant with thom, The Auste were bad men. Dr, Joseph Aust ta deud, ert tian fusitive from Justice for the cold-blooded murder of his brother-in-law, James Humphrey, only a ehort tine ago, GOV. SCOTT'S VICTIM. Sptetat Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune. Pirrsnune, Pa. Dee, 24.—1t was learned ata late hour to-night that Walter G, Drury, the drug clerk who was abot and killed by ex-Gov, Beott, ut Napoleon, 0. Saturday mourning, wes to have come to Pittsburg in a few days to imorry Miss Luckey, daughter of Prof. Luckey, Superinteudent of the Pubile Schools of this elty. She isa teneher in the High Rehool, und fe A inost esti ung Indy. When informed: ‘of ber lover's violent dew he is auld to have swooned away, and ty have remalned Insenatbie for several hor KILLED Is BROTHER. Unica, N, Y., Dec. 20.—HMenry Ostrander, aged 2, shot and killed bis brother, Georye Lyman Ostranger, aye 26, at thelr home near Camden, this county, this evening. Henry was jenlous Lecuuse bis little slater Carrio was carcsalng bis brother, He spit tobacco julee {nto her fuce, and George warned him to stop, Henry shot George throuvh tho eve, Killing bin Instantly, Henry says Georgs bad his platel hatf-cocked, but be was too quick forhin. Ue says George ‘was trylng to ruin the whole family, A PRACEMAKER KILLED. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. CoLuMUUS, U., Dec. 20.—Williain Wagner, who wus stabbed fast night while separating two men engugéd inn fight, dled to-night, Ferdinand Howen, an engineer on the Hocking Valley Rail- road, has been urrested, charged with the erime, THE CRIMINAL RECORD. Violations of the Code Reported to the Police Yenterday. Jobn Woodward, untll recently « boardor at the house of Mrs. Rose Hayden, No.5 Deaptines street, was arrested on ber complaint lust. night for steullng a watch, abawl, and some other ure ticles which were temporarily placed by ber in the room oceupled by hin. Edward Sitraigat tho West Madison Street Station, charged with robbery, Adotph Forrest, of No, 162 North Sangamon street, who knows Kitts quite woll, says be ls the ono who a few nights ago held bin up near the corner of San- wumun aud Kinzle streets and robbed: bim of from & to $4 cush. Thonins Walker, colored, and a German named Martin B8tull quarreled over a woman whose aiTectons each claimed at 2:20 yesterday atter- noon’at No, ‘hird avenue, In the tight Mar- tin cut the negro with a pocket-knife several times about the headund face. For this ne was urrested by Sergt. Duffy and Officer Madigan, Wutker's Injuries aro not serious, On the night of Oct. 30, while Charles Hoppe, a atloonkecper nt No. 6 North Halsted strect, was ut tho front door witnessing # torchtight procession, a thief aueaked in the back door and stole a tin box containing nutes, deeds, und other papers of value to the ownvr only. Houpe returned Justin time to see the thief maklig his esenpe. ander Hotinson, a frequenter of the suloun, and fired one shot at bim with the hope of winglig bim as he ran. It was uot until last night that Roblugon returned to bls old baats, and he waa Binmeey. arrested by Detectives Thorpu and Galingher, Henry’ Rosa, after celebrating Christmas, found Bimsei? drunk In a enloon at the vorner of Fourteenth street and Centre avenue, while two of bis boon companions were locked up in the Tamun Street Station fur disorderly conduct, fle did not want to go bome; be wax not wanted) fonger In the saloon, and ho thought it was kenrecly proper for him to nhandon his com yamions ia tholeaudvorsity, He bethoughet blin- self of a scheme. Borrowng from the suloon- kouper ny key to the police ularm-box on the corner, he turned ina signnd for tho Patrol, and whon the etme strly tne Late) usly to the corner to seu what th bls was, he, with bla hat in hand, was ready to bid thom a Merry Christmas. in very broken and yutternl tones,” There was nothing much the mutter, be explained, but be wanted to Vist his friends In custody, and want= ed tho butrol to drive him to tha Hina Street Station. ‘Cho indignation of tho Patrol knew no bounds, and Hoss became indignant vse when he found out that tho Patrol did not do that kid of work. ‘Tho result of the encounter was that Ross was tocked up in tho West elfth Street Stauon Fee cut ie in the false wlara and: for earrylng cancenledjweapans. —— Of Course Sho Valled. Detruit Free Pree, “So aho's all broken up, eh?" replied a Detroit Jandindy when shu heard of the failure of ane other woman in the sume busticas in Toledc, © Weill, | knew it was onty a question of time, 1 wis inher houre for n week, and Lanw plainly that she had no economy 1 ther, Ltell you, a landlady must thlnk aod plan e Not only Ingreat things, but inamall, Thoro’s nhticsonky in running a boarding-house,” + Hawt “ Well, J can't atop to toll you more than one Instance, Lo buve buokwhent paneakus every morning for brovkfast for fourteen boanler a, ‘They use butter on thelr cukes, t keep the bute ter on tes until it ts na bunt asa rook, The cakes fre wit placed an tho table, nat smoking bot, but nidly warm—Just warm onough to soften the outulde of a tumpor butter. In thts way Liuke: tonylong of two pounds of butter pur week over the weual way of rushlag on hot pan ay ALLS TRADE MARK, CAUTION! ‘Tho wonder ful achtevementa pnd inbe' action, ccessO a Money Morchound and Tur hay caused tha tae of counterfelte wind decep. rn tive ai je re vo cans waned Paes? Gy 12s full were: ind also observe the above BRACE radoMark device on the wrapper enclosing each bottle, withous whlch tana yenuins, PIKE'S wnonymous [otter postinarkedk He recognized the man as Alex-. HONLY OF MURKHOUND AND only ono dodo out of a hundred, but tho lande ey who doesn’t play moro or less of thom mur ultinately como to grief." « a For half ncentury tho Shakers’ Barsaparill hasbeen the standard blood purifier, Hyer and kkincy remedy: of phyatclans and’ druggisté throughout New Engi BUSINESS NOTICES, - 2 Wo trust tho time will come whe: every ono will u olibins® Electric Soap qmadd by Cragin & Co., Philudeipht Ita sale Is dail ‘nereuaing, as Ja wlways tho caso with artleles of merit, ‘Try tt. : FLAVORING EXTRACTS. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS EXTRACTS. ATHESGTH, WITHOUT SS¥ ADULTEMATIOSA OR INFU EIS cuter apse Manufactured by STEELE & PRICE, Makers of Eotuiln Yeast Gems, Cream Baking Ponder, ote., Chicago and St. Lauls. mI LL. NoticetoContractor's Home very desirable winter worl (ernding for se0- #. My. between Laporte ang ay for letting about dant f cnbankinent to be made enerslly In heavy work, For further Information eall on ornddross 14 If PNY Hef Engineer, Van uren-xt. Station Chleazo. JOUN NEWELL, General Manager. ond track Of 148,43 Chesterton) will ber next It consists ehtell, frum borrowing pits NOTICE, . enh Picture of te Great Ameri Fils paper, es. Call and iF ODPOTEMNIY SSL PROSPECTUS. 1881 CHICAGO Dollar Weekly Tribune. The Best and Ablest Republicar Newspaper in the Union, The Weekly Tribune One Year for On Nollar in Clubs of Five, Now Is the Time te Subscribe. ‘Tan Trinesx a the bost business medium ant coumerclal exponent of this city, and in undeniably tho stronyent nnd moat tntiuential Republican Nowa paper in the West, Polltieally ‘Tur TRINONE is 9 atalwart Ronublicar newspaper, und wilt romain so until very man in tht South, Irrespective of rico, colur, or politics, shat enjoy the right to vute and be yoted for, and bave hi: ballot honestly counted, without bulldozing of cheat Ing, and untit etl) and polttical liberty for binck Ro- publicans, as well na white Democrats, ie ax firmly established In the South aa tn tho North, Tn the future, asin the past, THe TRInUNe wil andy vocate tho maintenance of tho National crodit; the puritteattan of the publle sorvicos thy ndvocacy of ull seusonnble projects of tlaeal reforin; rigid economy in public exponditures; opposition to subsities une corporate Jovbery in all Its formst and the presorra- ton uf equat rights to ull ettizons, North and South. The Merits of The Weekly Tribune Asn Newapapor aro apparent toatl, We betleve that it exeels,in tho amount, quality, and vasloty of the reading-mntter which It provides, avery author publica Hon of the kind In this country. ‘The space allotted tuadvertisers tt purposely kept down tu narrow Ile fte, Mare ttt fifty columns af clear, fexthte type are filled each week with the lateat news, wditoria! discus Wions, storien, ossnys, vous, humerous paracraphs, apeclal articles uf interest wo farmers, and the latest winrket reports, 6 * Lis market reports aro unsurpassod, ombracing alt the infurmntion which farters require for tho Intell: gent transaction of busituss, both us sullera und buy~ crt, Facts about railroad combinations and rates are always notleed in THE WEEKLY, Improvements of ogeleulturat machinery and now methods of utilizing farm products aru dusorlbod in ‘Vie Weunny, “Surat dr" writes on “Tho Farm and Garden” “0, LM on “dorticulture,” and * Votortnarian” on “The Fiald and Stable," in cach Issue ut ‘Yue WEEKLY, ‘Tho Home Department, Russlp about tho fastlons, short stories, and pooms, Siterary salvetlony, oto, snake THE WEEKLY attractive to the ladles wud the younger members of the family. Extraordinary Cheapness, While the price of single subscriptions will remain at él.iva year, Five coplus of TUB WEEKLY THIBUNE will bo matlod one year for Five Dallars, postago pres pild, and ns any ung can aiake up Club of tive cop- los, it reduces the prices & ONE DOLLAR & wenty Dullars 'Tiranty Coplus will bo he year, utd w free cupy (0 the getter-up of tho Torms of The Tribune: Single Copy, per sears 81.50 For Clubs of Five (€100 each 00 For Clave of ‘Twonty (and uno ds coy 80.00 For'The Daily Tritune, por month, Forsaturday, li-page Litorary Editon, peryear 8.00 For Suniay, 1 pages (owble Sect), per your, 2.00. Hpeclmon caplus sunt frev, Give Post-Onice addrose in fall, Including County und State, Humittunces may ba nade elther vy drat, oxpross, ae order, of in registered Jotlers at uur rlsk, Address HOREHOUND & TAR! Tho Great National Specific for the Speedy Cure of COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, SORE THROATS, LUNG asd all BRONCHIAL COMPLAINTS, The Honey of the Plant Horchound sooturs arg SCATTERS all irritations and inflammations, and the Tag Balm Abies Balsamea CLEANSES and H¥ALS the throat a air passages leading to the Jungs, igredicnts keep the organs cool, moist, and in healthful Five additional i A Cough may be filly termed the preliminary stage of Consumptlon, amalady of which HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR is the surest known preventive, ‘therefore, delay not a momeat tg take this CERTAIN SPECIFI from its soothing properties, when sufferiog with Crdup and Whooplog Cough, PRICHS:—500, and $4, Largo Biso Choapeat. ON. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop' » CHILDREN derive great bancfit NewYork TOOTHACHE DROPS ~ CURE IN ONE MINUTE, gs)