Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1881, Page 5

briitemnld £nd nlso the vnleatine :(e::otgr't‘x]v?mrcly xept and figured at u‘m later onys 4 ";::nuah {hore arc rumors that prettly liftlo hnnle §s not after it to mares her Rudolph, s tatell that ab tho New-Yenr's reception at hisg apa's Court tho young I'rincess wors o bor PP eonted fo bor by tho Prince, Tha ° cnt was sct with magnificent brillinnta ormamen AL e which formorly beloned to ]l:‘ldb'-‘llll of $pain, and which wore sold not long o fn ATl z “"i‘hn Jandindy of & boarding-louse having pserved tuat her ctstomers used n grent denl n‘ butter en their bofled ergs sot her wits to onrk to prevent tho extravagance, She gave :num thoir eggs vory slightly boiled, sayingt 7hy, I, L'vo got iy exgs wltogethor too soft {pis morntngl® ** Never mind,”" anl‘d her boand- rs, * we'll harden "em with hutter.” Tho noxt . ;'nmx tho eggs wore holled till ns bard as e, nd tho landlady sald: Why, I daclare, T ot wy eirgs nitogethor Loo hued this pinrn- fot wNever mind," sald tho boardors, % we'll gl{len sem with buttee.” The Inndludy with- drew to reglons In tho rear, and for a timo thoro was o fenrful banging-nhout of pots and kettles 1n tho kitchon.—Ifoliday Story by AMurut Ials eteads PUBLIC OPINION. Poston Herald (Ind.): 'Tom Platt certainly has no eabltal for tho imperial autoceat lne of business. [le was intonded for duty at tho foot- stool of tho throne. TheNow York IWortd (Dem.) ¢ The demnnd for o reform of tho tari I3 relutivoly stronger intho West than In tho East. Tho cconomlo questions involved in that reform are Let- ter understood and hf' larger numbers of peaplo weatof tha Alleghen(cs than on the Atlantic Const, Mobile (Aln.) Reglster (Dem.): The ques- tion now 18, shall we modify vur navigation laws and let our peaplo huy ships wherever thoy can be had chienpest, or shall we nitempt to keep up a decaylng murine amd pny Inrge subsldies to Johs lianch & Co, ot of (ho pookets of the peo- Do of tho United States? Washington Post (Dem.): Tho public has tincero respeot for the Heute, fs proud of tho dignity and high charncter of that Lody, but 1t does not bollove there 18 any oveusiun for hiding under onths of gccreey such business matters ng the Chinese Treatics. There may be, on raro acenslons, n necessity forn_ secrct sessfon, but {50 notlon thut tho world should bo shut out whenever *the Sumite procends to tho consiid- eration of executive business' is simply nb- surd. Charleston (8. C.) News and Couricr: What nnme should be mora potent with South- craers than tho namo of Kobert Bdward Leel 1t fs tho symbol of fidelity, devotion, fortitude, Others have won moro victorles (n the field; or have galned more successes in tho comuells of contending nations, Dut no man of whom history spenks has rison to the hight of Lee, in both war and penco, in trlumph and disaster, nt the hend of LIS men In the thick of tho fight, and tenching tho sons of his old eoldlers tho paramount obligation of loyulty to the Govern- ment of tho peoples who conquered us, Memphis clvalanche (Dem): The renson . wby Senate Bruce will not receive a Cabinet np- pointment trom Mr. Garficld {3 embodied in tho followlng parngraph from n Now York soclety letter: *Mrs, Nonator Iiruce was conspleuous among tho callers, not only for her fine pres- ence, but for her good fneto tn dress, Her cos- tumo was a henutititt combination of the litno 1inta In satin and broeade, while her bounct wis creamy white plush,” Soeinily, a_Cabluet otli- cor's wife takes precedonco of . Congressman’s wife, Mr. Garflekd s undoubtedly n brave ma, but he is not brave enough to “encounter tho combined wrnth of nif tho wives of Republican Congressmen g tho Capital. London News: The United States has also orercomo to u large extent tho perpetual draws back of distances, The Pacltic Ocenn s Ilnked . With tho Atiantio by railway and telegraph, and both sldes of tho vnst continent are within speaking distance of the tecming contres of Asiatiz and European commerelal life. Scopo enough for production nnd self-support thoro 15 fn Ameriea, supposing tho ontsldo world thut out; but, notwithstanding tho . **dlsense of distance,” which was onco the bughony, ofeon- torpriso In commiereinl ns wetl ns -mitikniy wat~ ters, Amerlean markets aro of Interest. to Lon- don, tot. Petersbury, to Houg Kong, to bourne. Tho scope of Amicrican conimorco s ,t;fiu‘x)xgded by no ocenn and limited by no nations Memphis Avalanche (Dom,): Gen. Gare field awes something to Wisconsin, The Dndgers were his friends fn tho Couvention from the be- glnulog. Besldes, Wisconsin ls the residence of aman witha big brain and a big heart, who would it into n scat In tho Cablnet nuite as well usany other Republican in tho United States, ‘The appolatment of no Northorn man would bo 2o satlsfactory to the wcoplo of tho South ns tat of Gen. €, C. Washburn, Durliyr the War, in command of an Important miitary post Where corruption among cotnmnndors wis 1ot exceptionul, ho ewne out abovo the reach of fuspielon, Among tha people whum he was called ta rulo over with the ron bhand of militu- 17 law ho hus leTt 80 wany kindly romeiie rances of iy Justico and goncroslts that If tho cltizens of Meinphis night bo permitted to ox- Iress o Prnfvrnnm in tho selcetion of n Northorn bmluhl iean their cholce would bo Gen, Wnsh- Springfleld Repubtican (Ind.): The Sen- fte ncted fn deferenco to n usunl sentiment when It passed the bill ncrensing Gen, Ord's pay atthe publlc expense; but the bill pught not ta become w faw. Gen, Ord has served tho Governe ment for thirty yeurs under a clour and wells understood contritet which gave him small pay, 1tis true, but certaln pos-, and the Government Promlsed fn addition » penston if ho was kllled grwaunded In its servico, und purt ""i' 1n bls Inter years if hu lived Deyond u certafn oge, Gen. Urd took thio risks of the service, and ux- seuted bis ghuro of tho contruot faithfuliy, Government eboulkl do its share s fulthe Jully. Tuls biuds it to the payment of nbouc LOU sunually, wo belleve, which can searcety conslilered poverty, uud tho representatives 9t the Government ought ot to nlter the con- ‘fi;“‘m“(’“l‘;v cither to pay Gen, Ord losa or to pny Omahi (Neb.) Bea (Rop.): Gen. Van Wyek Boesto tha United States Seunto untrammolod versonul pledgos and unhmmpered by on- bglo voto wus cast for him by any of tho Tepresentutives of Jay Gould, Of all tho candis dates in tho tleld, hio was the mnst objectionabla 10tBo men who sought to porpatunte tha doml- atlon of the railway monaopolios. He will cator '-l;o Senute ag o true roprosentativo of tho peas e resolute to do Justico ta all classes und ;‘Wmh. ond fearlesly dotormined to right tho m’\lnn from which tho peoplo niro sufferiug nt |h° hauds of churtered monopolivs, Iu viow af 3 % fact that Nebraskn hns, for yeurs, been ,lan ler tho control of rallway kings, who wers ‘“fiftuuwll nt tho Stuto Cupital by u hordo of posaripranpers and honchinen, at whosu dise 260 tho great monopolles hnd pinced ils coffers '.h“nllxz‘:'luxlx'llItl)lm‘m‘v\uhluurrl}lrllh wlkkzh tlur nted conventions and legles aturon, thisfa Tden ono 3F o mosk. WuEeale S felumplis of popular self-govornmont in the Anpaly of Aumm!unp politles, o do.\‘!:\v York Commerclal Dullettn: Une ki ubtedly tho peopla who nre ** governod ionst ‘l::ovcmod bost''; but whon greatvorporations, b bold tholr charters from tho Government, b5 nscend thelr powers and privileges in o man- “tr unjust and oppressive to tho people, tho ":ficlnnrlr Is not one that can safely be loft to i Maclf, Tho chiof duty of government is o tgmlccuan Of Ita citizons. The Constitution mmu Ulll‘lll\l States providos for the establishe Fenopor "Justica’ and tho “ promotion of tho Tharey u‘fi""m 4 privciples which, it 18 Violating, “wl;ou! corporations are hnbltually terleraito & at b ko, theu Cogressional i actionon thy Loy, Ohtlonal, but ubligators, Ine Tirony (g DTt f tha Goveramoiit, whiio the extenting hop inations aud ponls are dully ’ecv.-uunlyu settlement In favor of tho eul"l'm- o i people. A government it "lshsurn_.luun n such o caso could agra doul ed tha “hest. |t would “guvern alone when the Tobelilon was' rh‘l p::‘ ° ‘The Mo, don. Charles G, Willmus' Interviow in |lh: \\C ushlugton Repubiltean: Lvery poarnan ol l:" City of’ Qshikosh swours by Bawyor, Lot Sit bo’z‘lm B inoldeat that will show bis char Mlatury u;- than 4 whole Llegraphy of vommon Ipasied ;‘s st sumner, during tho campalgn, four chat /4Ny 6 b8 houso, In the course ceu, ot b‘l":lu #poke of bis business and his suce tom! Ny 'l.llllkly. but frankly, ns fa his ous- sy, IastSonr ekl o1 ade u mod s ob b over, und o thought oagho that I Old, and It 1 should dio what the fow origage piti det o L bad u ubera whuih i od, ‘[Pt Eorations Llio pupory 4t thom a b f aud muuhc\lnnlg:‘uu.?d: Duolé uid langling ulliauces with - monopolles, Not n. &u‘;rw&gunw. Willlams, 1 TIHE CHICAGO TRIBUN FOREIGN. The House of Commons in Session All Tuesday : Night. i Relays of Consorvatives and Lib- crals at Last Tire tho Trishmen, A Vote at 2 0Clock P, M, Going Against Ireland by 261 to 33, Adjournment until} To-Day in Or- der to Bleop and Eat Boof, Painful Scene at a Meeting of the Cork Poor Law Guardians. . The Strongfiold in Central Asia Stormed and Taken by Skobeleff. Great Siaughter Reported-IRc- treat of the Turcomang— Contrary Report, Steamer Capsized in East Indian Waters with a Loss of Seventy Lives, Eightoon Porsons Drowned in Cherbourg Harhor—Five Hours and o Half of Debato in the Prussian Diat. ‘PARLIAMENT, IRISH FILIUSTERING IN THE IIOUSE OF COMMONS, Loxpox, Jan, 26—32 1» m.—~The House of Commons was still sitting at 1 o’clock this afternoon,—the pending question boing that of Mr. Gladstono to ‘give precedence to tho Cocrelon bills, The discussion Is practicatly confined to the Irish members, who nro re- peatedly culled to order, ‘Lhe debate is good-humored, “however. "-"t'ha Deputy Speaker has rellaved thé Speaker. MMr. Glndstone rentercd the.-Ilouse nt twenty minutes past 10 o, m., and was loudly | cheered, The Chief Seceretary for Ireland hna been absent four hours during tho night. ‘I'he Conservative’ leadors aro working by relays, Ar. (Hadstoue nt about 1 p. m. declared that he cannot accept & compromise, but, if a vote be now talen on the mnin question, the ndjourned debate on My, Forster’s bill (the Coerclon bill) could be resumed to-morrow, to-tny’s sitting having virtually gone. Repeated motions foran adjournmont, movecd by the Iome-Rulers, are stiecesstully resisted by the Government, with the nssist- ance of the Conservatives, which early In tho morning was prontsed by Shr Stafford North- cote, tha Consegvutive lender, amlid loud cheers from both sides, Mr, Parnell arrlved in the Ilouse shortly after 10 this morning, and was enthusiastical- 1y received by his supporters, 'The sveeches of the Irish members were mostly rambling and uninteresting, Mr. Dawson, Libernl member for Carlow | borough, sald Mr, Forster was sceking to im- pose laws- against which the country would risa on masse, Mr. Gladstone’s speech, fn which he de- clared he could not aceept n compromise, was In reply to a suggestion of Mr. Parnell that o division might now bo taken If the Government would ngreeto postpone the de- bate'on Mr. Forster's bill unttl Thursday. Sir Stafford Northeoto intimated tho readi- ness of the Conscrvutives to continuo the ses- sion if necessary, The Ilouse divided at 2 p. m., and Mr. Glndstone’s motlon to give precedenco to M, Forster’s Protection bitls was earxied by 251 Lo 83, The 1louse then adfourneduntil Thursday, ONLY TWO ENGLISIT MEMBERS, Joseph Cowen, Radical Reformer and ITome- Ruter, and 8. C. Thompson, Liberal, voted with the minority In the divislon on Mr, Glndstone’s motion. Severnl English and Scotch Libernls abstained from voting, THE PREVIOUS QUESTION, With regard to the possible Introduction of cloture, mnny members atrongly object to rivinz o majority of two-thirds the power to close a debnte; but, If o majority of three- fourths Is required, thero would be less op- yositton. THIE IRISIL, CLOSED TO TUY PUNLIC, LoNnox, Jan. 26.—~Tho llorse Armory and White Towoer, containine the armory at the ‘l'ower of London, have bevn eclosed to tho publie on account of apprehended Fonlan disturbances, T “TIMES” ON PARNLLL. Loxnox, Jan, 25,~The T'hmes snys: “ The Dublin telal s sufficlont to show the helples- ness and Inadequoey of ordinary lnw to re- press {llegal organlzation and agitation of large dimenslons, but the perplexity of the Dublin jury will not provont Englishmen from forming thelr own conclusions in re- gard to tho real charncter of tho agitation, 1t ne supplomentary leglslation Is forthcoming, the misearrinzo of tho Dublin trinl will by hnllod In some qunrtors ns the establishing and sunctioning of leense,” s ISLE OF Wiant, JoxpoNn,Jan20,~Thecommander of thevol- unleers at Newport, Isle of Wight, has heen warned an attempt will be mado to blow up the armory there, and precautions have been taken accordingly. . OETTING READY, Dunriy, Jun, ' 20,1t Is stuted, on offclal authority, that elaborate preparations wro naklug at Mountjoy I'rison, where the for- mor “*hinbeas-corpus® prisoncry were cons fined, for the reception of o large nuwmber of freah Inmntes, * AT TITH LAND-LEAGUE MEETING TG-DAY, Alr, Macken, & Juryman In tho late trlals, wns proposed for membership by Mr, Davitt, The nominmtion was seconded by Me, Sullls van, M, I, amid loud cheers, POOR-IOUSE BCENK, X Loxpoy, Jan. 2,—A Kanturk, County Cork, correspundent deseribes o remarkable scene ut the meeting of the Puor Law Guardlans. ‘The day was bitter cald, About 200 famished persons stood without the Workhouse whore the Guardinns met. Among them were olghty stalwart but hun- gry-looking labovers, who loudly demanded work, ~Tho Guardians could gjva them none, In the mhist of tho meeting word was brought that tho Inborers wero foreing thelr way {nto the bullding, Husincss was sus- pended, and doad sllence provailed. Jmme- dintely afterward footseps were heard us- cending the stalys, The door was alniost takon from its. hinges . with the kioks ing and pushing It recblved from the outelde, . Suveral - .volces wore heard calling on -the Guardians to open the |- ‘door'aud give-them relief, The door.was . TITURSDAY, JANUARY 27, I881—-TWELVE PAGES, opened by Mr. MeAnliffe, ono of the Guar- dians, who was ahoul to leavs the rooin, when ho was thrown hack and informed that nelther he nor any Guardian In tho room showld leave untll they had done some- thing for them. ‘The pnssage on the stnirg was thronged with sullen, famished- looking men, A seone of confuslon ensucd which lnsted several minutes. In the breks ground some poor fellows wera weeping, After somo thne the mon got to understand hat they conld find bread and ten fn the hiall, and that their famitles would recelve out- door rellef for a week, ‘The hesieged Guare dlans wero, on this understanding, allowed to go uninterrupted. BIRINGENT ORDERS have heen Issued at the naval ports for main. taintng rowing gunrds throughout the night. Tho dock-yarid walls are well patroled by the police, A detnehment of marines has been ordered to the Pembrokedock-yard from Portsmouth, TIHE TWO JULONS, Loxnoy, Jai. 20.—A dispateh from Dulilin Baya It Js reported that. the two dissenting Jurors in the State trial were Corcoran, the foreman, a Roman Catholle, and Webb, o Quaker. Among the majorlty were threo T’rotestants, TIE OMANGE EMERGENCY COMMITTER isabout to send an urnied. parly 1o proteet tho homo of Lady Mountmorres, 03 tho au- thoritics desline to keep two poticemen thero any longer, O'NEILT, pald Scerotary of the Cork Land-League, has again been summoned for Intimidation, DAVITT ON FORSTEIR, Dunray, Jun, 20.—At s meeting of the Lund Leagua to-day Mr, Davitt made an abusive nttack on Mr, Forster for his speech in Introdueinz the Cocrclon bills. Ile suid the speech wasg ono of the most Infamous and lying ever delivered in the ITouse of Com- mons. BRITISII NEWS, THE MAHQUIS OF LANSDOWNE, Spectal titbe. Jan. ‘20,.~Tha rapld incrense of the Imports of the United States to Lurope i3 -now Deginuing to alnrm the agrlenlturists, ot onty of England but the Continents The Marquisof Lansdowne, nddressing n mecting of farmers at tho little 'Tawn of Colne, in Lancaster, to- night, sald that everything polnted to the di- vision of the present largo estates into small furms, Ilesnid tho thuo had como when to suceessfully contend with Amerlean com- petition the farniners of England should be- come an independent body, making use of every sclentlfic and practlenl ald to Increase tho productivencss of the sofl, | i ALFRED ELMORE, Tb the Western Assoctated Press, L.ospox, Jan, 20.—Alfred Elmore, histor- jenl painter, Isdead. tIe was born in 1815, at. Clonnkilty, County Cork, lreland. Elmors first exhibited his paintings at tho Royal Acndemy In 1834, “Tho Cruclfixlon® way exhibited at the Britlsh Institution two yenrs Inter, and “'I'lie Martyrdom of Becket” at the Academy in 1839, In 1844 he went tu Italy, and, wupow his return, exhibited “Rienzi in the Forum” Ilistorical nmd semi-historienl subjeets were treated by hhin with great suceess. The titles of some of his more famous pictures are as follows: “Orlgin of the Guelph und Ghibelline Quar- rel”; *The Fainting llero”; “Ihe Inven- tion of the Stocking-Loom ”; “The Death- bed of Robert, King of Naples, Wise and Good”; “Griseldn 73 “Ilotspur and tha Fop 3 “A Subject from ’pey’s Diary—* Mr. ale Bogan My Wife's Portrait.?” THE CLYDE SHIPDUILDERS, An ndvance of 134 per cent In wages hns been conceded by the Clyde shipbuilders to L.oxpox, ~thelr men, and the strike Is ended, STIMKE AVERTED, At wmeeting of gperative eotton-spinners it was resolvad that notice for an ndvance of avages be withdrawn until March, THER, ses fn Intensity, 25 GLADSTONE. Ar. Glndstone, replying o a correspondent who Inquired nsto the truth of the rumor 1hat ho Is nbout to enter the 1touse of Lords, Deeause of ill-health, says it Is perfectly ‘groundless, 7 AT WIGAN, Loxpoy, Jan, 20.—~A monster meoting of colliers was held at Wigan yestorday, and jt was deeided to stand ous for an advancs of 10 percent. After the meoling separated the colllers visited soveral pits and did mueh damuge. Tno pollce, who were powerless, were stoned and a number of them soveroly injured. ‘Tho militin have nrrived to prevent furthor diserder, GERMANY, AMERICAN PRODUCTIONS. Behray, Jan, 20,—Many ngrielturists aro earnestly complalning ngainst tho Importa- tlon into Germany of Amerlean productions, which they sy scrlously affcets their in- terests. PRUSSIAN LEGISLATURE, - * Benray, Jan. 20—The " Lower 1louse of tho Prugsian Diot to-day diseussed the reso lutlon introduced on.the L4th Inst, by Herr Windthorst, leader of the Cathalle party, declaring that tho administrntion of the Sncrament and celebration of muss are not subject to the peual clauses of the laws of 1873, 1874, and 1875, err Puttkamer, Minister of Eeclesiastical Allulrs, opposed the resolution, 1Io sald that, in consequence of the wmwmelloration of the May laws, only 8 por cent of the purishes of Trussic are now without curates, Thu Government, ho sald, wasextremely desirous of peace, but the constant attacks by tha Catholics of the Inws of the country was not tho way to attaln It, ‘The debato on Tierr Windthorst's resolu- tlon Iasted five hours and a half. Ultimntely n second reading was appoluted for Thurs- ny, All the speakers except those of tho Contre party, and one Socessionlst, opposed tho rese olutlon. TINE RUSSTANS, BIOBELEFF AT LAST SUCCESSFUL St Perrnsuuna, Jan, 20,—A roport reaches hers thut Gens Skobelell's forees havestormed Geok Tepa, i Loxnoy, Jan, -0 p, m,~(en, Skobolef® telegraphs from Geok Lepe, on the 24th, ane nouncinyg that the Russtans that duy had eap- tured Geok Topo ail Dengal 'Lepy, after nino hours’ desporate fighting, and that thoLokke- ‘Purcomnns woro In full retreat, Tholr loss WAS CHUTINOUS, - . FORWANDING THOOMS TO TURKHSTAN, S1, Prrrnsnung, Jan, W~Twelve hun- dred goldiers, who have been construellng o rallway at Kizlt Urvat, have nioved towards the front, ‘I'wo battallons ave rendy for m- modiate transportution from Michnclowsky. K PUNTHER, Gen, Skobeleff tolegraphs furthor from Geok-Tapu as follows: Tho ‘Pekke-Turcos mans wore pursued and cut down for o dis- tance of fiftcon versts, Our yictory wug complete. o captured a quantity of anms, canuon, ammunition, and provislens, Owr loss Is now being nscertained, Ourtroops fought horoleally, . <CORIODOKATION, 87, PErensuuna, Jan., 20.—~The Czar has recolved o teldgram snnouncing, the capturo of Geok-Tepe, > NOT, 50 GRUAT A VIOTORY, LONDON, Jan, 2,4 carrespondent at Bor- lin hears from o crediblo source that Geok- ‘'epe was takon by.lqu oxploslon of mines under the wally, after'all the afbarits ot the Russlans bad been repulsed with' heavy loss, und that o part of tho garrison of Geok-Tops )ululsl taken up a position on the nejghboring hils, RUSSIA ASSUBED ENULAND GHE WAS VIGITS ING FUN ¥UN, Loxwoy; Jan, 36,—A, Bt, Totorsburg sorro spondent bas reason to belleve that Ruseln nssured England two months ago that Geok T'epa wonld not be aceupied, and that when the Yekke had been vanquished the Russinn troops would return to the shores of the Casplan, i SIPAIN, ANTISLAVERY, Pans, Jan, #,—A Madrld correspondent telegraphs that the last annnal meeting of the Spanish Aholitlonist Soclety was at- tended by a Brazilian Deputy, Senor Nabuceo, anedl several West Indinn Deputies, who mada eloquent speeches In favor of slave cuaneipation, and bitterly denounced the ernelly of existing Cubon legistation, The efforts of tho Abolitionlsts would, thoy said, have the hearty sympathles of the great peo- plo of the United States, who long since solved theslavery problem, IAINS AND FLOODS continue In the South of Spain. Inthe Ebro Valley the damnge s very leavy, and near Burgos, Valladolid, and Bllbao it surpasses that of tho Murclan disaster. The snow- fall 1s tho severest experienced for thirty years, CLAIS TIAT EUROPE DO) THE PYR 3 Loxnoy, Jan, 26.—A. ich from Vienna snys Spain has recently been in communica- tlon with the ehief Cablnets of Europe with o view to nsserting her claim td be consld- ered ono of the Luropean I'owers, and hug met with considerable success, TIE EAST. THE GREEK QUESTH St PETERSDURG, Jan. 26.—The Agenee Tusse says there will be no formal confer- cnee nt Constantinople. Each Ambnssador wlit treat with the Torte separately. The negotiations will be simultancous, but not colleetive. THE TURKISIE AMMY IN THVSIALY, Loxnox, ZJan, 20,—Hobart Pasha tele- graphs denylng the slatcment of the corre- spondent ad Athens that there are only 11,700 troops In Thessaly, Ie says the Turklsh army on the Greek frontler Is nearly four times that strength, and In condition to meet any number Greece can bring against them, AFRICA. MANCHING AGAINST THT: DOERS, Loxnox, Jan. 26.—Gen. Colley telegraphs that hie has reached tho Ingogo Ttiver with. out opposition from the Boer. patrols, four miles distant, ANYSSINTA. AND HGYPT. Jan. 2,—RKing John of Inin has deelded to send an fmportant imission to Egypt to return thauks for the fuvorable reception of his Envoys by tho Khbedive, NOT END WITIH 9, A DATTLE READY, CArn: Towy, Jan. 20,—A skirmishing party frotn Gov, Sir Georgo Colley’s force has come in sight of the Bocr patrol. A battlo Is ex- neeted to-morrow, SEVENTY BODIES ALREADY: RECOVERED, Toxpox, Jan. 26.—A report has been re- celved from Singapore thuta local trading- steamer has cnpslzed, and seventy bodles huve heen recovered. " Many otliers wero car- ried nway by the current, + AUSTRIA. AGRAM, Loxpox, Jan. 26.—A. dispateh from Vienna snys frequent shocks of earthquake have Dbeen telt nt Agram during the past tew days, und the panic hias been renewed, 4 FRANCE, EIGNTEEN PEISONS DROWNED, Tants, Jun. 20,—A boat used for harbor work at Cherbourg foundered yesterday. The erew of clghteen persons was drowned, Eight bodies huva already been recovered, bl il ITALY. GARIBALDI WILL NOT PRESIDE. ok, Jan, 26,—1t 1s stated that Garibaldl will not preside over the projected meeting in favor of universal suffrage, . ITALY., FIRE AT FLORENCE, Fronexer, Jan, 20.—The Royal printing (;s!nhllshmeut has been totally destroyed by fire, A NARROW ESCAPE, Almont Fatal Poisonlugz by Rolladonnn, Mr. J. L. Enxton, n woll-to-do merchant of Qibson, In thisStato, camo noar ending his ex- fatence In this city yesterday by taking soveral doges of an oyc-wash coutaining bolladonna. Tho carly discovery of bis wmlstake nnd tho prompt admninistering of omotics and antls totes nlone suved his life. Mr. Saxton eamo to this city Tuesday for tho purposo of muking somo purchases, and took lodgings at the Direvoort House, 138 loft oyo has troubled Il for somo thine, and, catching coid in it on tho curs, it bocame ereatly influmed and Kuve him conslderablo * trouble, During tho dny ho ealled wupon Dr. IHenry Grndlo at his office, Room 20, No, 81 Clark streot, and the Doctor after exswining tho eye #iva Mr. Buxton two prescriptions, ono for his biowd, and anothor to be used uxtornally ns an eyc-wash only. Tho former was to bo put up in # two-ounco vial, and the latter In one half tho #iz0, Tho prescriptions appear to have been properly compounded and put up by tho drugglst, and v 13 rathor singular tonceount for Mr. Suxton's mistake in taking the c{uflvuflh internnlly, Whetkor Mr, Suxton folt tho 11l effects of hissloso 18 unknown, but nt all ovents he muda his'way to Dr, Gradlo's otfico shortly boforo noon, and was tnon sutforiug from tho cifeots of the poison, The Ductor soon aseertained that Mr, axton had “drank about halt the contents of tho smuller vinl, aud ut onco ndininistered emctics, which hnd tho dealred offeet, Ho dil not anticipato uny se- rlous results, nud lm\'lnfl othier bualness to nt- 1ead to ho bad o hesttatlon In leuving Mr. Sux- "ll"l to glcep oft his llness, 1 thercfore, fur- nished hlm lo, tho roomn with u couch in oceupled by (o Junitross. of the build- fog, and Cleft - Listructions. with b to whut should Lo dene in an uincrgeno The emergency came, but lhoguuuwu WiS o tirely uneqgual to it, and when 3r. Saxton com- menced to shurpon a koife, and with it cut to pleces jmoginary snakes which wera crawling ovor tho walls and furniture, -she locame quite alurmed and eatlod i aeslstauce. SBubsequent] Dr, Gradlo roturned, ond, after * considerablo ' tronhly Mr. Suxton was finally Jodged by bis apartoionts At the hotol, Ho was quity delirls und It was anly with great difticulty that bo was preventod Troit committing ull sorts of iuane trouks, such 8 chasing snnkes, tn und out of the windows, *rogulntig ' the gas, and bummoring nulls and sorows, Rl Imaginiry of course, Into the wall, i, Gradlo renuinod falthfully by his side, dolng | whit ho could for him. Hao dld tot constder Mr, Baxton's condition at nil alurmiug, aud thought It needless to notity his fawmily by teloxraph ot Wit hud oceurred, 1t was his Hr bellof that nrtor the paticut had Aubsidod a Httlo i activi- ty, and had bad a /mml sicep, that his norvous l?'num would bo fully recuperated, and thut no Mll-uffects of tho drug would remuin manifest, And lute Insy ovening tho prospoeet or such a re- BUlL Was Very oncournging, A CARD, CintcAqo, Jan, 20,—1t 1ssaid that figures whil not lie, but u careless Insuranee agent does now and agan lend them from the patly of truth. Mr, O, I, Curran presents in yes- terday’s TiinuNe a deceptivo urray of fig- ures by which he, unintentionally perhaws, misrepresonts fucts.. 1o takes from the in- siranco reports tha Connectient Mutnnl’s statemont of contested clalms made at the end of each yoar, fgnores the fact that each YUAE'S SLatement contning CONTESTED LOSSE: OF PREVIOUS YEANS, and foots 1p s mililon and a half of contestea elabms in nine ynars, whereas tho faet remaing that for thirty-fony rears tho total mnount of all eluims ltlzatod y tho Councetient Mutual Is onfy the small sum of $375,TH,80, or 1 pur cent, TOW 1T PAYS, ‘I'he Connecticut Mutunl hns paid to dato in olnims. forty willions of dollars, b ewz 0‘30 1::nwl m}ylm: losses ut the rate of about ach duy, 1{ has pald fu 111nols moremoney in elaims than any other compuny, STEARNS & Dicraxswy, Gonornl Agents Cons neetleut Mutual Life-Insurance Company, 81 and 83 Washington street, Chicago, LARGE REALESTATE TRANSACTION, LoutsviLee, Ky, Jan, 26,~Jon T, Ma-. cauley to-doy purchased of Q. W.!Nr:neix‘lh & oy 3 Sy Kanova s Meesay's e CRIMINAL NEWS, Arrest In St. Louis of Reinke, the Chicago Tax-Book Forger. Complete Review of thoe Celee brated Case of Mrs. Orockor at Milwaukee. Its Closs Resemblance to Another Af- fair Which Once Attracted Attention, A Bogus Viscount in New Orlesns 8ant to Prison for Five Years, MEIN E ARRESTED, Bpecial Disvateh to The Chicaao Tridune, 8t Louis, Mo, Jan, 20.—Itcincke, of tho County Clerk's oftice, Chleago, was arrested hereat 9:20 to-night by Detective Lawlor, and Is now fn a celi In tho Four Courts. 1llo was watking with his brother, who is In the Jewelry business, when arrested, A tele- gram was sent to Superintendent MeGari gle by a Chiengo drummer who met Relneko in a saloon, MRS, CROCKER, Apecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, MinwAUREE, Jan, 20.—The interestingcase of the State against Mrs, ‘rank Crocker, whor i3 charged with attemptiog to kilt Mrs, J, I Swnith, her stepmother, Is at Inst ready for Judge and jury, Both sldes have made elab- orate preparation, and the trial will oceur during the coming term of the Criminnl Court,. Tuimexe; veaders will remember the circumstances of the erime, which was com- mitted about Sent, 1. Mrs, Crocker and Mrs, Smith met by appointment In the law of- fice of James Flanders to discuss the questlons In u property controversy, Im- medintely after Mrs, Smith appeared her stepdnughter, under great excitement, and beforo any conversation had occurred, drew apistol nnd shotat the other. On nccount of extremo nervousness she missed hier alni, and, although Mrs, Smith was not ten fect distant, tho bullet did not touch her. In dis- charging the weapon the wonld-be inurderess injured her own left hand, which was almost over tho muzzle of the weapon, She was arrested without dificulty, and hns been an ocenpant of the County Jail ever sinee, hiaving been held to trinl after o brief examination, 3 'lils extremely sensatlonal event brought back n flood of recollectlons regarding the pecullar family of which Mrs, Crocker is the offspring. J. 3. Smith, her father, had been known as one of the most eccentric ploncer cltizens of Milwaukee. Ilo had grown wealthy by the appreciation of real estate, and - would have died a - millionaire but for recent reverses of fortune, is denth took place about tliree years ago, and he had saved enough to render his widow, a second wife, comfortnble in the matter of worldly possessions. The children were dissatisfied with the provislons of the will, and one of the sons committea sulclde owing to the domestic hnbroglio which had arlsen, D'rior to the old gentleman’s demise anothier son hiad killed himself, in an insane {reak, or, as mauy atlirm, becwuse of the In- cessant turmoll In the famlly, aristng from an unplensant development of eceentricity on all sldes, Mrs. Cracker, eldest child of the deceased Swith, belng divorced, had gone away from home at thie thne of his second marringe, ten or twelvoyears ago, making seinl-oceastonul drafts upon tho home exchequer from all auarters of the lund. For o sesson or two shemade o’ good deal of n commotion nt Washington. Then she was lost sight of, to somoe extent, by the general public, untll she turned up In company with the unlucky nd- venturess Mrs, “llarrls,” alins, who way killel nat St Iaul the past summer by a runawny horse, Just prior to theshoot- ing dMrs. Crocker had disturbed soveral women’s rights meetings here and elsewhere, seeming to grow more exeltable, mischievous, and adventuresome each day, Iller effort to’ slay her stepmother only misearried by reas son of the very nervousness which had been the curse of herself and kiusfolk all thelr lives, ‘This Is scemingly paradoxieal, but an Interesting fact all _the sume. Her carcer and her last publle act reeall © tho case of — Mrs. Willner, who murdered Dr. Garner in 1875, In all re- speets they 108t exuct counlerparts of cuch other, T are slender, wiry, and quick of movement; both possessing jot black hair, dark oyes, which glitter or ilash, and pale, (ntellectunl faees, ‘They are both middie-aged, have been extensive readers, passed much of thelr lives amid seenes of excltement, and kuo“’:n o o hoy like reat denl about public affnir, inte women of fashion and unybody and everybody who Is not conven. ttonal, “Mrs, Crocker 15, or ruther hos beel, a tine conversationalist, Latterly she has grown so restless under misfortune and ex- clting ndventure that it Is painful to Nsten to her when she diseusses “events or affairs of espeelnl Interest, 1n their Jiterary tasies the two women differ rather than In porsonnl appearance. Mrs, Wi will read @ love stery or write n sentimental poem, while nothing short of n treatise on the Constitution, n dissertution on femnla vights, or o racy poiltical scandal will servo Mrs, Crockor, The former could have been mado contont in the domestle circle, had she been blessed with a good homo and a hushand of dlgnity, intellect, and good phr’shlu\-. “ho Intter 'could notbe cantent unless at somg pollticalor cduentional eentre, where she conlid overy now aud then stick a buckthorn Into some sanetimoniots old po- Iitieal hypocrit or apply the lush of satire or inveetlve to the femule buttorfifes of fushion. She was In Washington six years, New York # year, and Philndelphin two or thiree years. Ageording to her elalui, sho. knows “nore of the open #ecrets of “old Washineton politiclans than Charles A, Dann_himself, and mors of the socinl rottenness of the Na- tional Capital than Mwwe, Grindy could dispose of In n decade. [ her pialn'ropm In the County Jall sho writes or “talks nlinost incegsantly aighteen hours out of the twenty- four, Occasionally somo low-grade fomule criminal |8 sent lu'to lodge with her fora day or aweek while uwalting trinl, and such un- fortunato usunlly styles it ns a blessing to gutaway to the Houso of Correction, where talking 13 not forced upon the ear, It mat- terd not to Mrs, Crocker whother her listen- er knows tho Coustitution fraw n deseription of w whullng voyage, or Senator Logan from Jesso Pomeroy, or the Credit Mobilier from an annusd - town meeting, she will dis- course Interminnbly, porpotually, upon the most Intricute” natlonnl or” infernis tional, —soclul or political Pmblems of the present ov any othor age. This saimg charncteristic erops out in her contributions to the uu\\'slmnul' waste-haskets, Sho writes Ina masculin style and makes charneters us difticult to doeiphor ns Grecley’s were, awd forly-ning out of overy ity of her come munications ure latn_ aside alter -tho first glanee, It Is roluted that ono hydiscreet rmm,; editar published a - column and n halt from hor on women's rights, and on the next duy received an artiele of 100 pages, foolscap size, davoted to criticlsn of the Constitution, “Tha communicuation would linve uude soventeon columns iu an ordinary NeWSpANGT, ‘T'he logal vrofession do not seo any way out of the lcmlpu for the unfortunate wowun, der- Nua of defense las not been mude publie, 4t would scem thab the oniotional Insanity plea. would serve her well, and thero n{u thousanda who would take hor word for it that she Is us crazy og n bed-bug, Mrs, J, L. Swmith, her stopmother, uw.-lunmsl? Yramln nt soelud po- 0] sitlon und 13 reportud to feel with keen rearot the notoriety Into which she and her family *alfwirs havo boen dragged by the attenipt to ussesiuato her. ' Atrs, Wiliner, who wluthorou%mnhlx and successful n her attavk upon Lr, Gurnor's 1ife, 1s fmprisoned in l‘w County Insune Asylum, whero she s likely to romuln for'life, Her henith s good; and her possions ure intense. When the subjects of her crimo har small fortune $4,000 or 88,000) aro -mentloned - her blnu& eyes firo and alie atiuns a inieg tauins and storws furiously, Aksual . it requires nerve to endure her presence and utteranee. One or two gushing matrons from tho eclty who wished 1o sliow their suporabundance of sympathy for her, wero Indiscreet cnough, recently, to louct, upon lier sources of sorrow, and were oblized to listen to a perfect tornado of impasaloned eloguence, ns she recounted the priveipal eventa ol her life, Milwaukee hias produced many phenomena Inerima as well a3 In othor avenues, but none more interesting than this palr of tecomplished — ferunle avengers, — ‘They Wil ocenpy placea side by sido In loeal hilstory, as they have heen contem porancons counterparia in this day and gen- eration, Allke sensationnt- and sensation- loving, from childhood; aiike in stature, pas slan, and intelligence, and alike In the meth- ods which they chose to take the life of their supposed encintes, a fitting and probable finale of their wonderful carcers would bo the nccu{muon for ml{nlulngn artinents In the publie nursery of disordered inteilects, TERRIBLE DOUBLE TRAGEDY. Bpectal Dispatch ta The Chicago Tridunes DrcaTen, IlL, Jan, 20—Last evening a terrible doubis tragedy occurred about twenty mlles south of Decatur, A French farmer named Theodore Votren and his wito quarreled about gathering corn from a field. Doth were under the influence of liquor, Votren sald that if his wife didn’t quit “ fussing ” he would kill her. Shedared him to mnake his threat good. He deliberately took down his svhotgun and fired at the wotnan, sending the entire lond through her neck, killing her instantly, Ile then reloaded the gun, went into n smoke-house, placed the mnzzle of the gun in his mouth, pulled the trizger, and blew off the left side of his face nnd tore outons cye. Ile was found on the floor of tho smoke-house, nearly dead, and his wife n corpse. 1ie will prabably die. ‘The above facts werg discovered befors the Coroner's Inquest, held to-day, THREE YEARS, Bpectal Dispatch fo The Chicago Tribune, MAnisox, Wis, Jan. 2,—Lnst evening Willlatn and Bertha Millavd, of Biack River Falls, were brought here by Marshal Oakley and Deputy Main and lodged In jall, They were arrested In La Crosse Jan. 17 for passing counterfeit dollars, and, when searched had about seventy-five “queer” dollars In' an old stocking. “'T'his afterncon they were ar- ralzned before Judee Bunn, pleaded guilty, and were sentenced to three years' Imprison- ment at Jolict. The womun night have clalined extertuating efrcumstances” and re- ceived alighter sentence, but she insisted on staylng with lier hushand, and nsked for the sanie senteee so that they mlght come out together and begin life anow, Mlllard is a thick-set, rather rough-looking man, of the class so common in lumber -countifes, while his wite is o mild-looking, blue-eyed little waomnan, without any appearance of possess- inc the courage to stick by her husband in theo manner she has, A BOGUS VISCOUNT. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, NEW OntLEANs, Jan, 26.~The bogus Vis count, Waleh De Serrant, acensed of obtain- Ing money and valuables under falso repre- sentations, was convicted to-day, and sen- tenced to five years in the Penitentiary, He was ahout 22 years old, and had a wooden lep, He still persists that his titleIs genuine, and that he Is the victim of u conspirney on the partof the French Consul and others, . THE INDIANS. Latest Advices from Sitting-Bull Give Him Seventy Lodges and 500 People. He Is Anxious to Surrender to the TUnited Btates Army Officers at Once. Gall, tho Treacherous Captive Chief, Belleved to Be Anxious to Escapes Speetal Duateh to The Chieago Tribune. St, Pact, Minn., Jan, 2.—Advices from Fort Buford give the story of a French baif-breed from the settlement at Woody Mountaln. e guve the nunber of lodges with Sitting- Dull at seventy, and the probable number of souls nt 500, I’onles nre searce, and reduced beyond even the Indian minimum. Besldes expresslug his willingness to come in here, someof theCanadian pollee accompruied ilm past Popiar River, Sitting-Bull also sald he would come with any American ofiicers sent ns envoys to serve as safeguards from moles- tation by the troops. There aro about thirty Mounted Tolice at Woody Mountain and sixty nt Fort Walsh, distant about 130 miles, It Is nlso more than probable that, were Manj. Crosler to meet with any dif- fleultles In sceuring the hostlles, ho could sccuro the nssistance of TIE NUMBLOUS HALF-INEEDS by simply saylng that to the vietors belong the spoils, Doubttess Sitting Bull kuows this, and prefers “strictest justice ut the " hands of the American army to the vengeful reprisals of the tawless hy- brids. Seeds, a scout who has been in Sit- tlug-Dull’s eamp many times, confirns the report. ‘Tho hostiles were at ona thue re- duced to such starits for food ns to be compelled to eat the carcasses of ponies dead for nearly five months, e nlso reports that on or nbout Nov, 20 of last year, when Allison visited the hostile catp, his was RUN A SUCK by the bucks, the process conslsting In beat- ing him through aud out of the vielnity of the lodges with ,pony-whips, unbent bows, and willow switehes. ‘The’ report of the occurrencoe hns reached here before, though Alllson bas never mentloned 1t, for the reason, probably, that It Is con- sidered disgraceful nmong the Sioux, and nt this post In 1873 Lleut, Cusick, ot the ‘TI'wenty-second Infantry, recelved tho same treatuent at the hands of possibly tho same hostiles, § ‘I'he Blackfeet, the nntural eneinies of tho Sloux, have been keaping up thelr depreda- tlons, and, before Sitting-Bull broke eamp on Mllk River, had stolen a number of pones, Aband of FIFTEEN S81QUX ANR NOW ON TIE WANPATI and endeavoring to recover the stolen stock, aud gain some scalps, too, If possible. ‘Ihero are reports hero that n couplo of bucks have escaped from Gall's band of prisoners and jolued their sympathizers, the Yanktounais at Poplur Rlver; but o eareful count falls to rovea! any absence, aud Maj. Brotherton, by constant guard and frequont reconnolsance, s cortaln of his powor to hold all tu his charge, ‘The fonsibllity of moving the hosilles inte the timber, where they will bo wmore shul- toretd and can cut tholr own fuel, is constdered, Gall I8 as vlausible as ever, but lots occnslonal gllmpses show of his trencherous, mnlignunt nature. It 1s bo- lieved he desired to escape, and would seizo the firat opportunity so to do, *When 1 publicly testifiod that I had boon curod of o terrible skin humor by the Cutleurs Romedivs, 3 dld 8o that others might bo cured, and do mrexwl tho thue given 1o answerlng inquiries,"=Hon, WirLiam 'favion, loston, BUSINESS NOTICES, Macallsterts Cough DNitxtura is the most rullablo and safo remudy, Every fawmily L el fo pieolagioind ad o L 1, corner Hala 0 solomanifacturer Forsaloby slfdrunhu. ——————— 25 centss Buck & Raynoris “Mars? Fucy l'n‘rdc'r 8 o charming )l'n\'uuunn for tho complexion, White, Noseate, and Brunotte, linzinloss and vatural. A fitlng companious pleeo to the fumous * Mars™ cologiio. e . Celebrated Dr, WHIlumn M, Stokos, Daltimore, writos: I contidently recomuend to tho modical profession Colden's Tdoblg's Liguid Baxtract of Heet for consumptlon, depression, weankness, and indigestlon. ————— Everything used in homeopathy will ba 1 u'::{l at lgu Chlcsgo’ braooh, puoe cko & Tafcl's Howeopathiv Poarmuoy, &t 89 lark PIEUTIENS, 1 PR T lvatant roliel. Ktophs: 4 muu&uc&q : MEDICAL, i o Astonishing Cures of Hching, Scaly ‘an*" Scrofulous Humors of the Skin, Scalp,: and Blood of Children and.Infants, - Cutleurn ltlemedies nro aimply elegant to ulo:)" They nptzell tn mothers and parents with - forco. From Infaney ta old ngo theynro equaily! nuccrenful s nd relimblor Ciitlonrm. 8 plox | dicinnl Jolly, arrests disense, onts nway dead, akin an; , allitys inflammation, ltching, and oothes and heals Ski irritation, In Discnscs, antl! Senlp Affections with Loss of Tinir. 11 reproe duces and henutlfies tho hair, Cuticurn Resolve : ent, the great Blaod Purllier, clennsos, purifies, ! and crndienteani{ chenieand heroditay hmors: Cutleura Medicinal Toilet Soap, propared from; Cutloura, clennses, saothes, and' heals discased | surfaces, whitens, freslicns, and beautifies tho! 8kin beyond all praise. 1t fsun_clegantly pera! fumed Tollet, iath, and Nursers sanativo, Children and Infanty, ' ! Chas. Enyre Ilinkler, Jersey Clty Helghts, N.J., | writea: %3y son.a Ind of 12yenrs, was completos Iy cured of 'n torriblo._cnse of FEezema hy the Cutleurn ltemedies. From the top of his” heac totho soles of his feet wnsone tnss of scabs.; }‘.\"eri'og'lmr remady aud physician hadboentried n vain. : ; . Fred Rohrer, 'E'.!T. ashier Stock-Growers' Na tionnl lnnk, Pueblo, Cola., writes; *1am sowel plensed with ita eifeats on my baby that I ennno Atford to bo withoutt 1t In my house. 1t 18 n wois | derful cure, and it s bound to become very puri tho, ulirns soon as its virtues are known to mnsscs,” E " §te Albans, | 1t works to ! . Cured thot head entiroly. and has nently clenned the face of; sares. | have recommended it to several, and ' Dr. P'lnut has ordered it for thom,” g ) J. 8, Weeks, Esq., Town Tre: V., anys, in o letter dated May: 2 acharin on my hnby's fnce and Cuticurn Remedies itre prepr Potter, Chemists and Druguist #t., Hoston, und aro for mile Prce of Cutlcura,n Modicinal 50 cents; lurge boxes, £1: tictira Resolvent, , the new Biood Purlticr, $1 per bottle: Cutioing 5lln;]lcl’n3‘li’lnllrl|vl£‘,nnn.l:m cunts; Cutlenra Mo clnal Shaving Sonp, 15 cents; in hars for Bags ¢ bers and Jurge conswmers, #eents, 5 ¢ . $I7= All mailed fres on receipt of price, it SANFORD'S | RADICAL CURE| For CATARRE. Rapid, Radical, Permanent. .Complete Treatment - for $1,00. 2 Tesin at the beginbiug. Clenase tho nasal ml snges, leniora the morbid couts of rotii and dend fiasuo. Work upon tiese rurisces unifl the living, wholesonm disinfected, sontle attacked and ro enibrane is reag L wnd henied. you havs . Meanwhiio, by dstvo from tho blood tha £ Wil eyery pulsaton of the hiwart. When nll this I8 taltifiily done, Catarrh is cungiicred, £au nre cured. Snnford’s fadicat Cure conalata of one the Kadieat Cure, vne box of Catarrhnt sndany improved Intnler. al wrabpe packaxe, witl Trentisa and Dircetlans, nnd #o1d by all druwgists for £, Ask for Sandford’s Nadical Cure, the finst compicte, jnstantancous, ind. ¢oon nomical treatineut in mediciny General Agenls, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Rheumatiem, — Neurslgin, Wenkand Sore Lungs, Coughs end Colds. Weak Back, Stoms ach, und Howels, Dyspopsin, Shootin Pnins through the Loins and Buck, Scarms ‘of . Fits, and Narvous, Muscuinr, and tpinal Afections, rellaved and curod when every other plaster, linis meat, lotlon, and elecirieal appliance falls. Ask for Colling' Voltate Eloctrie Pinsiers, Only % conta, —— ! CLEARING SALE, OV OPPORTONTY CARSOH, PIRIE ANNUAL CLEARING SALE! BOTH STCRES, o 1 Madison & Peoria-sts., N. Clark & Eriessts: - 600 palrs of Sateen Corsets, In Dlack ' and Gold, and Cardinal and Silver, Eme’ broldery, Slde Lnced and Movablo . Busk, In all slzes, at 50 ets por pair; ' cheap at $1.00. - ; An oxtrn heavy-honed Corsot, 8l Steels, hand mulo, in White or Drab, at 75 cfs. v Our own West End Corset, fll of oxtra lieavy bonos, 4 Sido Steels and double, lined, 81 por pairs ) K Carson, Pirio & Co’s Magie Clasp Corget, with detachuble Clasps, extra hoavy Boues all through, hust full of Bones, Steels can bo taken out without ripplng or culllug the Corset, will glve the. wearer a heautiful figure, price $1, In', cithor White or Colored, An extra: palr of Steels given with ovory pair of, Corsots. 2 Ball’s Health Presorving Corset, o core ' binatlon of Coilled Wire BSprlugs,: ‘Whalebone, and Corset Jenn, which {s’ pronounced by our hest physicians a Hrst-clags articles To ho had lu all,, slzes, ! Frad A full Uno of the followlng Corsots sle. ways In stock: Dr. Warner's Henlthy:; Thomson's Glove Fitting, Madaw Foy’s, Madam Moody’s Abdominal, Duplox,? Lodies’ and Misses® Boston Comfort’ Corsets nnd Walsts, also the C, P und P, D, French Hand Made, with thirty other styles of Germaun and Fronch. Woven Corsots, ut Iower prices tham: any houso fu this city, ~ CARSON, ey . CIHIROPODISTS, .. . ROT ST tilo of