Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1881, Page 5

@ E e s e EE LY ¥wlBePring THE CIIICAGO TRIBU. ESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 5, 188I—TWELVE PAGES Graphic Description of the Great Battle of Cho- rillos. psequent Strugglo in t!m Town ; of Mizafloves, and Fall of Lima, Taycocls the Australian Oars- man, Defeated with Great Ease by Hanlan. A Dispatch from Egan 1o the “Irish World” Giving His Views of the Situation. —— Ho Says Parnell Will Certalnly Go Back to Hiy Seat in Parlianment. Tho Mails Constantly Rifled by the Government in Search of Irish Lettera. A Semi-Successful Sortie from a Beleaguered Garrison in South Africa, fondon Tenders Her Freedom to Gen, Roberts=—Carlyle's Voluminous Papora, g LIMA. ING DETAILS, NEw Youx, Feb, #4—Fhe Dannmn Star anid Herald, recelved tosday, ins an account. of the battles of Chorillos and Mirafloves, differing but tittle from the report previously published. All mecounts coneur that the Chitian attack on the Lith of January wus a complete surprlse. Fho losses which the double engagement occasioned to both partles were Jarge. The Chillans acknowl- edge having 5,500 men placed horsde combat. The First Division snffered most, about 40 pereent of its number being elther killed or wounded, Lynch, its commander, acknoywl- adges that Ity attack, although well planned, and though It was as fmpetuous as tho en- thustazm of the men could make it, would have been repulsed had-the Peruvian reserve been brought wp promptly., There were 10,600 soldiets of the Peruvian army who, on the first day at Chorltlos, NEVER SAW A CHITIAN. The Peruvlan foree engngzed the 1341, num- beredd about 22,000 men. Talf that number siould have held the Ifelghts of Sau Juan agalnst any foree the Chilinns eould have brought Into actlon. It wns generally ex- pected that It the Chillan foreo praved sue- cessful at Mirativres, they wonld follow thelr beaten and demoralized enemy to the Capltal tukcomplete thelr vietorles by its destruc. tion. The diplomatic body, with o view to averting i ealamity, visited the Chillan eamy at Miratlores aid begged a guarantee for the safety of the eity, and at the same tine solle- fted the Chilinn nrmy to oceupy it In such force as to restraln T LAWLESS within its limits, .who had already com- meneed operations by sacking and burning the CLnesw quarter, ‘The Chillan command- ersald, If he wasallowed o peacelul entranca andocenpation of the elty, ho would be re- kponsible for the snfety of life and propertys bat, If resisted by as much as one shot, ho could not trust the tempor of his troops in their present condition, exasperated ns they were by {ONCEALED MINES, AUTOMATIC GUENADES, tle. On the 3th the Chiilan brigade marched lnto Lima, An fnménse throng linea the street, but was prafoundly quict. The troops marched to Sunta Catallne Cutartel, whero the Chilian flag wns holsted for the second tima over the Peruvian eapitnl, ‘The Poruvians lought well, but, there was no hend to direct tha novement of ko larizo o body of men, Pleraln, from a plnee eallod Los Cacos, ad- dressed a nota to tho authorities of Lima, d- Vising thom that his Governent was still In elstence, and its centre of nuthotity would bewherover ho and his Chief Seeretary could found, He annotuncod o purpose to con- tinue tho war, and (3 supposeil to rely on the only Peruvinn‘wrmy now fn oxistence, thatof the south ot Arequips. 'Tha forees ut alliy a5 well us the romnant of tellve and reservo forces ongaged in the but- s of tho tath wnd tth dispersed n all di- rections, awd thelr pathway was marked by N{“l!xu snd wmurder, Montero, commander ;)’l:m.hmy of the North, was at Chimboto h n the stenmer passed, and announced his utentlon of ralsing an _army of 50,000 men wad annihiiating the Chillans, When the re- wultof thefbuttio of Chorllln way KNOWN 1IN 1LIMA, muuimnu;‘ fled. Three thousand took refugo m;fl;mou, where n neutral flect was stu- s, Many were without means of sub- o ll&‘bo About 200 men were sent on shoro mu!"dt:lueutnlxl #hipg, nnd a patrol wos st soldlors, l:: l;;\u‘ wight and day, Straggling P ey eame, werg disarmed, and i was steietly wnintalzed. Food was ?“ shore tor the needy. Tho people sub- :t;quunl)’ returned 1o thelr homes ut the re- estol the Chltian commander nt Lina. e Peruyl IN CALLAO i nn Judielnl nuthoritles refusod to o 0[ thelr dntles, and there was o re- e ‘i:‘:;). to l.orm i Provislonal Govern- ek h which the Chilluns could treat. muu'l.\fi!ln:fusul' was followed by o proeln- ) Vlacing Cntlao under martinl law and Uhlllm:moimi» (lm‘uh venrlty upon elthor tobbla, or tlslru\hm soldiers murdering, found \;llh ualtreating the resldents, and nll ey tho arms who had no anthority to uleg o . ‘The populage In Callao iml- '"'"Hm‘;h. b_rethrun In Lima and sacked Torein 073, S0 of which were owned by Tho fint}::; “tlnnly Italinns auffered soverely, 0d 1 liyoly ard, composed of forelgners, & l\ml( ¥ flght with the mob, kHling num- p“m-'m“ suflering some losses, bofero the ad by m‘;’[&?llpml. The forelgners in Lima oty that elty during the 15th and Anuary, and bad astit fight with Darty which sucke Chinese unm:,:h sucked aud burned the “ LA AOTUALIDAD,” ac) hlllan paper, Ly tho followling necount of 313 of Chorlilos and Mirutloros, which Fesult L‘hmn:fi In the fall of Limn and Caftac: ‘Tho : » occupsing the valloy md hights f:u:l'n‘lulr.nrln. moved forward ":3!.000 nlrl:mu' e ool ot tha 12th of Juyuary, and e m:lflnoslllou witlin stght of thelr oppo- il bn‘lmust Within range, Hero the lhucu:m,xrl"e was arvanged and final in- Fensorl, OF attack lssued to the different i ‘luuln. The troops rested on thoir flrderln;;:r the night of the 12th I the vance " e c}x they wero lnstructed to nd- gy e ollowing morulng. ‘Tho first Uvtslon, under comuund of Col. .;:tcumetl the left wiug, and was or- wlfiw" e attack on the Peruvian e tg 5t SUONRIY shuated on u gl da southward of Chorillos, nd division, Qen, Sotomayor, ird gy uttack tha centre, and tha Rtk on, Col, Lagos, operated axalnst Vi left, undar Cal, Dpvll, The G mountain artillery followed thelr [lvislong, whilo the cavalty wus uu]xl| wrlidge alittle to the east e, IN CTHE BARLY DAWN 0 Tits Firn tho first, diviston advineed, sud when within M0 or 6N yards of the Peravian rizht wos recelved with o murderons five, ‘The Chlt- lans, sl ndvaneing, voturned the tive, Fly- g vapldly extended along the whola line, us tha seeond diviston had ndvanced sl fancously with the first, Smoke and fog shud n the struggling thousands from tho slght of the anxlous watchers in the' year of botharmies, A6 n, m., after an hour's hard fight, the fisst diviston turned the extreme Peruvian right, and it was drlven upon the contre, Theseeond division, defayed by the diftlenitics of the ground, had Kalned o ng bositlon in the eentre tn front of San Juan, the key of the PPernvian vosition, ‘The first brigado of this division advaiced In skivmish order in three lines, supported by artillery, niul opened n galling five on tho Peruvians, 'T'wo reglments of Chilians here made n eharge and earrled the Blghts of San Juan, At the same moment the fiest dlvision hind driven the Peruvinn right wing from its fortified hights, and the Peruvian left wing, thrown Into disorder by the finpetuous attiek of two reghments of the seeond division, abandoned s position, ad the whole Peruvian line retired, leaving i the fleld its dead and ity wounded.. The Chillan cavalry then beenme® ongaged and drove the Peruvians into THE TOWN OF CHORILLOS, > Ilero an attempt was made to reorganize the broken divisions, mud with some suecess, ns they drove baek the Chilfan cavaley with loss, Sheltered by the houses which they aceupleil, the Perivians began a vigorous and well- sustained five. The Chlllan conumander or- dered r renewal of the attack, Hiy eolumns, disordered in tho engagement of the morn- Ing, again advanced, and an artillery duel and heavy musketry firlng followed, lasting il ntidday, when the Chillans surrounded the town on three sides, and foreed the Pern- vians to retire on Miraflores, 1ere, uniting with thelr reserves, they propared to make a Inst stand for the defense of Lima, The ne- tlon at Miraflores began nboutt 3 p. m, of the 1th. The Chillans wero nssisted by fire from thelr ships,and tho heavy enfilading fire soon ade the l'eruvian position unten-- able. As tho evenlug approached tha fire from “the ships was withdrawn, and tho Chillans, enavging throngh the town, drove the remnant ot Its defenders In confusion towards Lima, " THE IRTSIL QUESTION. PARNELL TO RETURN “T0 1618 SEAT IN OB ot . Spectal Cabie, Loxnox, Feb, 14.—The rumors which were current lnst week to the effect that Mr, Pav- uell, fearing arrest, wonld not return, were de- nled to-duy by Messts, Blggar and Healy, who have just returned from the meeting of the leadors of the Land Lengue which was held In Parls to-duy. On Mr, Biggar’s arrival he catled n meeting of the Home-Rule Men- bers of Parlinment and aunounced that Alr. Parnell was about to return and would shortly e seen In his aceustomed pluee In the Ilouse of Commons, after which he would probably go to Ireland. During ML PARNELL'S ABSENCE his party has becomo greatly disorganized, and 1t was found that the members would not adhere to one another when the rumor of his intentlon to go directly from Franee to Amerlen wasfirst announced. Now, however, that there Is n prospect of I return, they are redoubling thelr apposition to the Coerclon bill. The Government has also prepared for a contest, and has perfeeted its arrangements to have o con- tinuous sitling so us to force the bHL through the Committeo of tho Whole, in which It Is now undergolng consideration. LAND LEAGUiS FUNDS, * Ty the Western Astoclated Press, Dunsay, Feb, 14.—1It {3 stated that tho Land Lenguo hns declded to Invest in- the Unfred States £70,000, the money now in Europe, PHE EXECUTIVE'S INTENTIONS, ‘I'here is reason to belleve that the Trish Exceutive does not now Intend to arrest uny Parllumentary leaders of the Land Leagus agitatlon nnder thoe provisions of the rotro- speetive clause of the Coercion net, OPENING LETTEIS, Loxnox, Feb, 14.—In the Connons to-day tho 1lome Seeretury suid tha power to open Tetters In transit through the post Is reserved to the Home Secretary for exercisy In excep- tlonal cases. Ile dectined to make nuy state- ment a3 to whether It had been reccutly ex- erelsed, Joseph Cowen (Radieal), gave notleo of further quastions on the same subject, IN COMMITTRE, the Attorney-Gieneral for Ireland explained that suspended persons conld only bo nrrest- ¢d in Irelund under the Proteetion bllls, After the. rejeetion of soveral amendments pro- posed by the Home-Rulers, Arthur O'Con- nor, Home Rule, moved that the Chalvinan report progress, The Chalrman considered the motlon obstructive, havimg rezard to the eurly hour (10:50 p. i), ad put the motion forthwlith under tho new rules, ‘Che motion was rejected. THE INSH IDEA OF 1T, New Youw, Feb, 14.—"The Irish World, of this city, lius the following speefal cable: TAnrin, Fely, 13.—Thero was & full meeting of the Land League Exccutlve Councll to-duy to consult as to future actlon. Paracll preslded. Arraugements wore mado to earry on'tho worle of the Land Leaguo in all avontuntities, Thoere will hono tiinching. Orgunization in Ircland ia woll-nlgh porfoot, Feoplo ure of ono mind and ona spirit. Thoy put no faith in the ridicutous and mallefous rumora fn clreatation n En- Blish pupors, and which may bo wired to Amorien, concorning tho officors of tho Lengue, Theso stories are munutactured for o purpose. f'arnoll returns to Parltamont 10,0ppose tho passogo of the Arms bill. Feom thence ho wiil proceeit ta Irelund. Dilton re- pluces Davitt, Numerous meetings iro nqw be- {ug betd in Iroland to dopounce the conduct of tho Governuiont aud protest ugainst coerclon. Toe Governmont. is committing blunder upun blunder, We feel confident that coerolon,when pussed, will fall of its ond, PATRICK EGAYN, “Tromsurer. PARNELL 1IN PARIS, Pantg, Feb, H~When Parnell returnod hero from Frankfort, ho hoard the rumor that his nbsence from London was due to a fear of belng arrested, A delegato from tho Inst meeting of the League-walted on Par- nes! with o resolutfon that hoe stould go to Americen, but he deefded 1o remain on tho Continent to completo other arrungements in conncetion with the Ledgue, In couse- quenca of fts becoming known to-himsel€ aud frionds that communications nddressed to him and then hnd been tamperod with by the Government. The Leagues nro convinced that thelr Jotters wers tawpered with as long ngo #3 December, and the utmost enution hias sinco been used, It Is denled that uny compromising statemont has beon wrlt- ten, but it Is thought nceessary to remove the headquarters of the League to Parls. Parncll will sturt for England In o fow days. Dronnan hos been instructed to de- posit alt the documents of the Leaguo fn o placo of seeurlty, Al communications bo- ‘\vcvn Purnell and his friends In England is curried on by courler. Bigkar aund” Healy have returned to London, - o— TIIE BOERS, AWAITING BEINFORCEMENTS, LoxpoN, Feb, A Durban- dispateh states that n buttatlon of foot and troop hus- sars aro encamped in o favorabla position at Rlggnrsberg, awalting the Ninety-second and Ninety-seventh yoglnents, The war party In Orunge Freo State Is greatly excited. ANVED, . Gen, Wood and troops havearrived at Dur- bat. 4 A SORTIE, The gurrison at Fotscliefstroony, in & sortle, killed thirty Boers, STEAMERS CHARTERED. Losvoy, Feb, l4—Thrce steamers have b DES 1 chartered to convey farens to Natal, POSITION OCCUPIED DY SR 6 S TROOPE--HIS NAUROW Ds- Military men do - not coneenl their fear for the sarety of the * English Moltke ' i the ‘Fransvaal, Nearly all the London papers stILInsist on the necessHy of * chastlsing ™ the Boors, though the Dty Nems wlmits that it Is not o war I which any member of the present Governnent ean feel vietory to be nomord triumph, In i3 specinl wite cor respondefice from the Transvand the Stand- ardyas i the Afghan eampnlgn, quite out- distances its competitors, Further aetalls from Durban concerning the Ingogo defeat slates “Our positton ab sunset nppeared desperate, The men had 1o rationy, and « most dififeult. country lay between them nnd the enmp. ‘The enemy boing certainly eloso at lund at U p.ow, Gen Colley orderad the foree to mareh ns quletly as possible down to the river,, The hovses which renmined were harnessed to the guns, and all left the post- tion without the enemy diseovering that the hovement was hn progress, DEPLOIING I WAL **Many of the Buers eame down and spnke toour.men who were with the wagons, ‘I'hoy offeved no objection to the removal of the wounded, They deplored war, but said that it was their duty to shoot dewn all soldiers who emine fnto thelr country, lail not the General sieeeeded In getting off st nizht' his surrender this morning wouli have been inevitable. The Boers were prepared to attnck at duylight, but they did not keep n striet wateh, as they believed that the rain had rendercd the viver unfordable. They were greatly disappobuted this morning at discovering that the Britlsh forca il maude helr eseape. ‘The soldlers do not think tha the fv‘)‘me of the Boers much exceeded 600 men, HANLAN. I8 EASY VICTORY, LoNnox, Feh. 14.—The rice between Til- ward Ifanlan, the Canadian oarsman, nud 18, C, Luyeock over the "Thames champlonship course for the champlonship of Engzland, the Sportsman’s chalienge cup, and £1,200, came off this afternoon, and was won easily by Hanlan by nbout four lengths, There was Hlittle betting on the race, the result belng re- garded a3 a foregone concluslon, and three _to one on llanlan freely offered, TIMI, The tlme of the race was 25 minutes 41 soconds. T'ho steamers accompanying the race wero crowded, while barges filled with slght-seers crowded tho™river near Barnes bridge. GOING HOME, Iianlan and Laycock visit Westminster Aquarium to-night. They will leave for thefr respective homes shortly. Layeock, nithough rowing well and strongly, had 'no charnce from the beginning. TIE WEATHER was cold and rainy, yetthe towpath along :!m river bank was thickty lned with speetu- 0TS, Y WINNING TO-DAY'S RACE ITanlan becomes the absolute owner of the 5) having al- Sportsman chuuplonship eu remdy defeated Ellfott and Trickett. Besldes the cup und the stakes, he gaing £100 prom- Ise1l by the donors of thocup. The proprie- tors of the Sportsman will furthor present hilm with n commemorntive medal valued at 2 guineas. HANLAN JUST WON AS I LIKED, Aunother champlonship ehallen up will be fustituted, the first contest for which will take plnce on the T'yne the coming summer, MARK LANE. STILL DISCOURACING. Loxpoy, Feb, H,—~The Mark Lane Er- press, in the review of the Britlsh graln trde of the past week, says: The damago trowm floods is beconming alarming. Dellverles have been in bad condition on account of the weather, Dry samples of home-grown are scarce, and obtaln the fullest rates. For the rest, the trade Is gradunlly weakenlng, There was a belter demand for flour at Inst week’s reduction, but buyers operate slowly and cautlonsly. Foreign flour s in slow demand, but with slgns of Imvrovement should ratey moderate, ‘I'hero was a rather brisker busl- ness at the deeling of Monday, but Amoerlean ndvices restricted this, holders preterring to walt, Spotand prospective supplles were ample, consequontly it matters little how the Amerlean surplus 1s used. " MALTING BART, is wenker, and atl sorts ave cheaper. Fine samples ara still searce, but barley generunlly Is difienlt to soll, Forelan barley 15 slow, with a draggine trade In faver of buyers. Onts Improved throughout the country, and tho wholo of the recont decling was reguined. Forelgn onta also inproved. In mnize there was o very Hmited spot business at Monday's rates, Stocks wera short, Off-const eargoes nttheond of the week weronil, Sules of Lngllsh whent the past week wero .00 quarters at 433 7d, ngainst 86,161 quarters nt the same price tho corresponding week of Inst year. Lmports Into tho United Kingdom durh_u.: the week ended Feb, ¢ were 1,257,510 cwt. ‘of wheat and 537,100 ewt. of flour, DRITISII NEWS. HOBENRTS, Loxvox, Feb 14.—The freedom of tho city and n sword wero presented to Gen, ltoberts to-day, JAMES ANTHONY PROUDE writes that tho papers Carlyls left in his hands aro extremely voluminous, There nro several thoysund lotters, including his own to members ot his family, and letters to him from (loethe, John Stuart Mill, Lord JefTrey, Sterling, Kmerson, Leigh 1lunt, Dickeny, Thackeray, and Varnhogen Vou Ense; niso bis Journals, prlvate papers, unfinished manuseripts, reminlscences of his father, mother, Edward leving, and lLord Jeflrey, nid matorial for o memoir of Mrs. Carlyle, ‘The rominisconces will be sent exuctly ns Curlylalett thom, but the memolr of Mrs, Curlyle must, In accordunco with his in- structions, undergo oxtensive vovislon, EDWIN BOOTH, as King Lear, had o most cordlal reception to-night, 4 GERMANY, - BIMETALISSL Brniay, Feb, H4~The bmsiiess-men of Gernny nro extonsively signing a memorial fuvoring Limetalism, . DEAD, . nenny, Feb, H4—MaxSchleisiuger, a well- known London correspondent of the Cologno Qazette, 1s dead, OVER $13,000,000 nEHIND, Beuway, Feb, t—Inthe Federsl Council to-dny the Lnperial budget for the revenue of 1883 was drawn up, ‘Tho sum to bo made over to the several States from the Imperfal revente was fixed at 60,057,000 marks, In order to eatnblih an equillbrium between thie revenue and expenditure aloan of 53,669,- 221 marks 13 to be ralsed, GUATEMALA, ALIVE AND WELL, New Onreans, L, Feb, 14.~Tho Pleay- aune hus n lotter dated Brltsh llonduras, Fab, 4, from the Rev, Ienry Gillett, 8. J., re- yorted exceuted In Guntemala, 1o says he is not dend, wns not shot, was never in Guatemaln, aid knows nothing ubout the polities of that Btate. s THY BAST, DISTUBDANCE 1N MIBACELLO, CIIRTE, LoNDON, Fub, H.—Ingho Provines of Mi- racello, Crete, the pupulace attacked the po- Mee, whoilred upon tho police, wounding several, Soldlors havo been sent to the dis. turbed districta, BSMAICK AND THE SULTAN, Bruriy, Fob, H—~It I8 sold the Britlsh Ambassador to 'Turkey was fnstrueted to ask DBsmarck whethor ho would consent (o taky tin the negotintions at Con- stantinopte,— that France and England hnd alreily taken an unsuceessful Inftlative. The Freneliand British influence at Con- stuntinople 14 at very low ebb, whitle the Sul- ttr conthmed oy reganl Genmany as the most disinterested of his advisers, Blsmarck readily consented tha leading v Nov Vi Losnos, Febh, 1,—The Obeldulinh s agaln collected n conslder- tible foreo for another fvaslon of la. ‘Fhe Perstan Government suurikests that the Sultan arrest Obeldulialy, but this requires ulurger force than the Porlo can conven- fently spare. 5 2 —— FRANCE. ST, IGLAIRE'S FORBIGN POLIOY, Pants, Feb, 14,=The Revne Politlque prints a strong attnek on Barthélemy St Hllafre's foreien poliey,, whieh it declares prevented thesettlement of the Greek ques- tion, thereby directly endangerlng puace. ‘I'he artiele ks said to be an authorized expo- sltion of the views of Gumbettin HSIPAIN, COMMERCE WITI AMERICA, Mapmip, Feb, H.~The Govermment fn- tends to push forward negotlations for a treaty of conunerce with the United States, DEMOCHATIC BANQUETS wers glven Sunday ab Burgos, Zamora, and Dudajos. The proceedings were orderly, BURMAIL MARTIAL LAW £TOCLAIMED, Loxnos, Feb, 14—Martial Iaw has been proclaimed in Mondalla, Burmah, RUSSIA. DEAD, . 81, PeTERsuenG, Feb! td—Daron André de Budberg, Russian diplomatist, is dead; uge, 01 yenrs, AFGIIANISTAN, PROTEST AGAINST EVACUATING CANDABAR. Spreiut to Lowdon Times, CarcurTy, Jun, 30.~The Cadahnr news of the past week relates mainly o the progress of Gen. Wilklng’ expedition to- wards Malwandand o the effect produced by tho definit announceiment of our inten- tion to evacuate the elity. It seems to be clear that the appronching withdrawal of the British troops is looked upon with dismay by the more peacefully-tisposed people of Sonthern Afizhunistan. ‘The present position in Afghanistan s shortly this: There ean be no longer any doubt that the Government, in defiunce of thealmost unanimous consensus of opinlonof both mititary und political” experts, intend to withdraw all tho Dritish troops from Candaluy, If not from Dlshin also, In the spring. It I3 Dbelleved here that the Indlan Government I8 in favor of the - retentlon of Plshin, onthe grounds thatit has been under our proteetion for two years and that the people would be harassed by the Kukars and other tribes If we left them; but it Is more than doubtful whether the IHome Government wiil consent to hold even this last poor fruit of oup two yeurs” war, Whether Abdurrah- man Is strong_ enough (o be able to oceupy the Candabur Provisice after our departuro is still problematfeal, s Governent 1s as yet by ho mieuns assured, even in Northern Afghnnistan: while in Southern Afghanis- tan'the leading Durauls are understood to Ne partisans oft Avoob Khan, and Abdurrgh- man’s + s not popular. Very possibly thera eit contest for Candahar between the two rivals, who are now established re- ulmcln'elyl,\lnu, uportant points of Cabuland Herat, - Nelther ean afford to allow ths other to continue in undisturbed possesston of vither of these bases of operations, el o suecessful Initintive will probubly deelde the contest. [Lis wost doubtful whether the Brltish Government, it troops onee with- drawn, can make auy arrancements for o peaceful settlement of the country, Now thnt Geok-"T'epo lms fallen: mul the road to Merv ls Yuwfluull)‘ opened, Russian Intli- ence will have taken the place of ours, and, Iu all probabliity, nest summer will see us ielpless spectators of a state ot anarehy in prhanlstan, with both the contending partles l(mkhlg to our great rival for help and not to us, It isdilleult to overestinute tho effect which this will haveon the British ireetige, not in Centrint Asin_only, but also n overy native Court and baznar in Indla. ‘I'lie following is Lord Napler’s minuto ns (lghgmlunlmr. At ls dated Gibealtar, Oct, 13, What aro tho scveral courses opon to usree garding Candubar . Wo mny sbandon it to uny chanco rulor, 2, We may renndn in ocenpiition in support of sume antive ruler. . Wo may dellver it to Abdurrahman, 4, W may annex the disielet, or such portion of it, togethior with tho town and fortress, o conglderntionsof militury und_political novess sity'muy leud us to detormine an, 11 1 wirgred ngalust tho retention of Candubne thut It will require n inrgo force fur its defenso and the mpintenunce of its communication, and that the expense will bear heavily on the re- sontrees of 1ndi, The expuuss of repeated expeditions, with thelr contingeneles of transport, which will be tha COFtRi CONSLQUENCEs OF OIE Fotreuting withe in our old frontier, witl nndonbtedly be us ex. pensiva without thecompensation of tho reve gnue of the annexed provinee and tho protith of oxtemled commerce. ‘The question of expense 13 an Tmporinl one, Lot us conslder whut England would loso with tho logs of her power and intluenes In- Tudin. Thu whole of hor mereantilo aifules connected Wwith the trade of tho Bust hang an onr pusses- slow of Indla, There is hardly w mercantile houss In Great Britnin that is not deeply Inter- ested fn commerco with Indfa, hawdly o family thut hus not a vital interest_through some of Ita mainbers n the seourity of our Indinn possess slons, Certainly, at louast half tho expenso of the nlncel‘immun of Candabar shou ld fall upon nglund, 11 the Russions in Central Asinaroa renlity; {f thoy huve possossed thonolves of Bokhura, Sumurcand, and "Tushkends 1€ thoy, aro nbout to nuouY‘yMurr. of which thoy wike 0o socret; If thoy bive an ewsy” rogd to Herat, which 1s a0 fact well known, and a torts ress thoro bofura them I fertile country held by a vuuulu without unity and with- ont loaders, who that regards the course of Hussian projeress ean doubit that, 1t we age timld, npathetie, or consenting, n fow yeurs will sco thom i possession of u furtcesy whieh, in thelr hands, will bo rendered llm)rl.‘(zllllhlfl. and wiil command tho rond to Didfu, with u fucllity for nugression which may be ineusured by Ihun's rupld inurch to Candubury It 18 diitfeuit to believo thut any one can by really blind to tho daugor to Tndla which o httle extension of tho ulilance which netunlly existed between thae Russlans nnd tho Amoer Shero Al would have mutured. ‘Thoe ditiienities of the maveh of an nrmy through o rigged and monnt- #inois or desert sountry arg reiied on by sowe peoplo us o protection; thoy inny atford protee- tion agalnat sudden predutory fnvasion, though Tndin bus tqo often. succumbiod to such visitus tions; but 'to thoso i know what skill und felunce ean do to roniove difionltics whoen thore 18 1 huso to work from wid when thero aro meany, gud thno, backed by u steady will untlinoling purpose, the protection of & difficult country’ vanishos, Far Inory than 600 yeurs tho Afghans have Jooked on Jtindostun ns a fale ground for con- quest and plunder. Whenever thoy wors at il powerful, sven within the time of the Uritlsh possession of Indlu, they wero alwnys contems plating an invasion of Hindostan and the recav- ery of tho dominion which they once heid, of whieh the deeline of tne Mogul ‘dynusty and the witrllky prowess of the Mahruttus and Blkhs endunlly dispossessed thom, No sooner bivl tho Amver Shero All become strong, (hrough our ngsistunoe, thun, on bis tailling to obtain tho cons cosalon of all his demunds, he ut ones closed with [ussin and prociuimed o his peoplo the provpeet of nreliglous wirngalist us, Let tie tono of hilw Juter communications with ua, uly frmt military Pmlmrnllulll ut Cabul, his ulllunco with Russln when war hetween thist country aud Lngland wi wo inminent tuit Rugdlis was movs g o Toree to bo rewly to collperato with Agnan atflos, lot his publie und honorblo n‘('ctnlun ot u ltudsinn Ambussador, combined with hls pabile and fnsulting veleetlor sir N, Chatberiin's mlsslon, speak for the "sun()‘ of our proceed- lur ngainst him o an act ot self-def ¥ tho annoxntion s carvled ont Wwiso an liberal prineiples, tho distriet of Candubue wiil hecomo prospevons and vaiuablo, Tho inlierent vitulity of tho tradv between Judis and Central Asdis hins cnmbled it to Muquu vt in eplto of the horfls and oxactlons to which it hus beetr sube oot, A sufo roud to Candabur whil give It o clenr start, aud, fustemd of purchusing Hussiun articlos at"Pesiuwir, wo shull dollvor British munulacturos to Centrnl DAMAGING RUNAWAY, At 4 o'clock yesterduy nftornoon L. M, lame- burgor, of Hamberger Hrod, No. 86 Wubash avel was thrown out of his cuttor by turn- Ayoob ing oo shorply at the corner of Thirty- Hrth streot ana Slichigan avenue. Tha hovso ran away, d somo distance fure or of mn dowi of aye, aud Michael Mcl both reatding at No, former had tour teeti ki Welcoino, & yuars BOtt, ¥ years of e, u&mmu street,. ‘The ocked out, und bad hiy » ‘| lee, with the “intentlon, lll!\unmm | of the place, »unm-cv.lm‘rl | upper U Ao badly st traded him wag oblige T hat the doctor who at- o put four stitches In the wound. The Iiftor wis tnuch more seriously injuitat, e4ied pumerons brases nbout the hody, re ved noslight feneture of the rlenll nt the back ot the hewd, D, Hall, who at- tended hoth hoys, s hopes of their reeov Mr Hamberger witt placed weler artost ot the Twenty-seeond Street Station, hotat th request of tho boys' purunts was sctat liberty, "CANADA. PENITENTIARY ESCAPE. Bptesat Dispateh to The Chicago Tridunes Kisnstox, Feb, W=Yesterdny ovening » great commintion was ennsed itmong the author- Itles of tha Penitentinry by the nnnouncement that four eonvicts who bad been in solitary con- finoment lud esenped, The partlenlurs of the cago ore, u8 qear an cun be learned, ne follows: Adjoining tho rotundit si ed at the buck end of the prison yard are four punishmont cells, These hmd been oceupled by Maurfen Make, James Wright, vard Bhlotle, and Abraham Rupson, On Bundays and during the night there are two guirds told off for duty, who are supposed to visit the dungeons at lcast 1 lmes during tho night. At6 o'clock yes- terduy afternoon they went to the above-named cells earrylng a small lunp in thoir hands, and us they went fnto the prssage in front of tha colls, one ot thom was sclzed by n eonviet, and A rculle ensued, In which the guard wns getting the best of it. 'Thisstate of afluirs was not for long, however, s ho was struck on the bend from be- hindg and knogked inseustile. The other guard wus thon uttnekesl and overpowered, and, after both wero seenrely tied with strips of sheets and innkets that had been prepared Tor the pur- pose, they were [ocked in n cell. The conviets then proceeded 1o the tullor-shop. and ench duuned tnew sit of civilisn's elothes, Next the tiushop wid visitod uud . guantity of wire pro- cuirl, with whieh they lushed two ordinury Luds dera togethier. The lndders were piaced ogatnst tho wiil and a descent wnde on_ tho othor sido Ly mewns of arope, The vhole four took to the «d, Of erosa- L haf- Lufilflln the d the Peniten- f1nig the gunrds, not find them made & gurvey romething wronyg. Il was not Jong in - diseovering - tho lwdder, und also the confined wnurds, From investign- tlon {tuppears that Wrient bad been working with two old sty knives, without handies, for months past, ‘sawlng @ pleen fourteen by cloven out of tho bottom corner of the door, Just below the inke, nnd s each bar was cut the erack wos fifled with flml}h Aster e the picce out Wright erawled forth, nnd with it s#mnshed the lockrol th uthercetls, Hbornting his three compiitlons, ‘Fhe names of the guards overpowered are Hurstand Appleton, They nre serlously injured, the former (o particulur, who 14 bolleved 1o be dying, The ennvicts curried off the guurds’ rovolvers with thom, A MEDICAL X UTATION, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunc, OrTAWA, Feb. 14.—A targe deputation of med- feal men walted upon Sle John Mucdonald and Dr. Tupper, nud explained tho mnature of the resolntlons recently ndopted by tho Medlenl Assochition, urging the cstablishment of n Bureau of Sanitary Stutisties, and the adoption of certaln leglslution upon sanitary subjeets. They polnted out hiow necessary §6 wis thnt Canada should keep abrenst of othor countriva T leglslation upon theso end other subjeets, the objeet of which wis to &uve tho lives of tho people. Sir John Macdanald promised to luy tuo whole matter befory his collenwucs, and ex- pressod the hope that they would Le able to meet the views of the deputation. Ing to the Amerlean side, evening the ehief keopor tinry yitrd for the purpuse of aw) when he could * ANGLO-JEWISIT ASSOCIATION, Spectal Dizpatch to The Chicago Trivune. Tonoxto, Feby, 14.—A branch of tho Anglo- Jewish Assoclution of London, Eng., bog Just Leen formed In this eity. The objects of this Assoclution uro to afford protection 1o Jews who suffer In consequence of their faith, to ene courage the eatnblishment of Jewish schools In countries where otherwise none would exiat, and tn adopt practical measires for the well-lietng af tha Jewish community., The Prealdent of the Assoclntion §8 Baron Heary De Worins, 1t was in consequenco of the efforta of this Associn- totl that the British Government exerted {18 In- fluence, und by the treaty of Berlin obtained fimnnclpnuun tor the oppressed Joumanian W ' TIIE PRIN S LOUISE. Speetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, OTTAWA, Feb. H.—It was announced at one time thut the Princess Loulse would voturn to Conuda Ju March, At that time It was espected that Parllament would bo through by Murch, baving met cavller than usual, It 15 now an- nouticed that sho will not return tilt May, Jiy thut time Iarlfament will have riren. Tho Princess has evidently 8o timed her return thal sho will esenpo the socinl miserles of the Capt- tud daring tho scssion of Parlinment, After tho seaslon I8 over, the eurtain I8 down, and the lights uro out, tho Princess will eame outy ESCAPED CONVICTS, Kiyagstoy, Ont., Feb. ll.—Four convicts es eaped from tho solitary cells of the Kingston Penftontlury Inst eventnr. It appears they bua succeeded in cutting the linrs of thelr cells, and when the guards visited thom, about 6 o'clock, they were struck down, seized, overpowerad, aud loft in tho cells, Tl th then broke into tho tallor-shop, g clotbing, then pliced Indders togethior, and es« cuped over the outer will, The chie? k('L'[JL'r visited tho prison shortly after 8 p,om. und gave the ularm. No captures buve been mide. TIIE MORGAN-IT ING TRAGEDY, Speelal Dispaleh to The Chicago Tritume, I1AM1LTON, Ont., Fob, H.~"The shooting of Mr. Henning by his companion in Chieago, Sutur- duy, 18 tho talk of tho city. Hoth purties ure well kilown and have suy triends here, Mr, Honning was n nephow of Mr. Charles B. Mor- Rot, and for some time wis Trensurer of the Grand Opern-House, Mr, Smith son of Johat Bmith, fumigration ugeut here, whp re- ceived the first intimation of .the wud afMair through tho volumns of the worning papers, Extreme sorrow I3 oxpressed by every one. A VETERAN BADLY USED, Sy~cfal Dlapatsh to The Chicago Tribune. ‘MoNTIREAL, Can, Feb, U. vetoran of tho British nrmy vnmed Thomas K. Chnmburs, ns- sorts thut on gulng ou bonrd one of tho Neaver line .of steamerd ot Liverpool be foll and was soveroly Injured ou tho head; that ho wis cone fined to his bed fourteen days during tho pas- engo without medical attendance, und when he arrived fn Halifax tho doctors vefused him ad- uigaion to the hospital tbore, rnd ho was ohillged to como on bieto it 4 very debilitated state, 1o hus been tuken into tho hosplitul here, A NEW ARCIIBISHOUT. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Tonosto, Feh lh—Private intetlizence ro- colvéd here suys that Pope Leahasraised Bishop DeCharbounel, Auxiliury Bishop of the Cardinal Aruublshor of Lyons,aud formerly Isbopol the "Foronts Diocesy, 10 tho rank of Arehblshop, with ths titls of Archblshopof Sosopolis in purt~ lbus intidelium. FRANCO-CANADIAN 8 MERS, Snecial Divatch 10 The Uhicaco Trikwa. OTTAWA, Feln 14,—=The propusal (o extabllsh a line of steamsbips betwoen Canudn and Franco hns uot beun abudtoned. Sir Aloxander Camp- bell stated [n the Sennto that the two, Govel ments uro dirposed to grant a lumhl{. Quebeo witl bo tho sutmer-port of the new line, ju caso it 18 catubllsbied, " A BRAZILIAN LIN O1TAWA, Feb, 11.—=The Nirazillan Consu! writes that ho hus orgunlzed & company to ran stoam- ers between lrazil and Hullfux, Tho Dominfon uud Brazillan Governments ench give a subsidy Of #0000 fug such worvive. The Compauy havo weapltal of F500,000. VANDALISM, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Br. CaTueminNes, Fob 14, —Bomo meenl has partiully dostroyed six lock-gutos propared for tho nuw Wolland Cunal, und it Is suspoctod that tho purpose wus to roturd tho openlog of the cuul, A SLEEP OF FIGHTY IIOURS, DROCKVILLE, Ont, Feb, lh—A man numed Reid, i fuil for contempt of court, fell into 0 |l¢'(-“- continuing clghty hours, terminuting in 5 do ath, Whilo usleep hls pulse und reeplras tion wero regular. ——— CHINESE GAMBLERS PULLED, Lient, Kipley and u squad of pollcs from the Armory mude o descont {ute Just night upon the Chinese grocery of Moy Sing sod Ling Keto in the busement of No. 160 Mudison atreet, Bowmo thirty-two Chinamon, including tho koeper of tho don, fwero urrested wnd booked, at tho *Armory . inmates of u guming-housu, Thoe police were armed with o wurrsnt sworn out by oo Kwoug, " hllllldrmuull dolug business ut’ No. 551 State street, who cluls Lo huve been swindted out of s0mo money I the *bungivn " guwo which 18 run fn the Lusvment buck of the grocery and laundry, e o— IRossinl's Supersiition, London Telegravh, From learl Joro's inteeesting porsonal romizlscences of Jtossind wo extract the fotlow- g bitherto unpublisbed soecdoty, guriously SMustratiy tho wrent maestro's leading charsateristles, the year 1 iKing Louis Philipne pre: o] Ttossing with n mawnllicent repeater, which tho futter was extremely proud of, ond ' carriced in Bia right walsteont pockel every iy for some slx yenre, One afternoon, us be wis showlng it 10 Rome wequatits t tho ( Helder, & entlemun wilked up to the tuble at wire wif Einge, und addressed him with the {. Rtossing, you do not know the secretd oitr wateh, aithough you hive worn It for snch u long time, W voir [)m’ml\ me to revenl them to you 2" Itoasind, with an fronfonl sinile, hunded ‘him the watch, when, greatly to his surprise, tho stranger touched s hidden sprivp and i false linie to tho back of the witeh fHew open, diselosing tho mnestro's por- truit, painted in iininture, and surrounded by n wreath of enn of thy miporatiun that wis ol of n 1 he come by hin ko ot, tho existene or heforr: suspeeted, avawed blinself the maker of i v but, oddly euough, poaitively deciined to e e kigmification of tho Arable words enuirciing tho likeness, withough repeatedly and urzently rolleited by Rossind to do so. From tuit moment Rosalnt, convineed that some evil mpett st bu contitined I tho mystic charncters which thoir muthor stendfastly refused to Interpret to him, conceived so uneonquerable o fear of tho wateh that he never ngalit wore it, After his death it was found by bix hefrs securelv sealed up and hidden away i an old cmnmede which appar- ently had not Leen opened tor nevernl years, us 1ts contents wero eovered with thick dust. CABINET GOSSIP, Wisconsin Perfeetly Confldent of'a Cab- inet Position—Advicen from Near the Garficld of an Entirely Dif- enor, pecial Dispateh to The Chicagn Tridune, Mr0N, Wis, Feb, U—A private letter re- 1here frow Messrs, Allen und Hicka, edit- ord of tho Uzhkosh Northireaternt, to n prominent member of tho Leglslitire, contains the sene tenee, “Hureah! e bave woin. The IHon. “Plmothy 0. Howe witl he Attornoy-General In Garfield's Cabinet.” 1tis known thut Henator- clect Suwyer hus been to Mentor, und it {3 be- Heved bero thnt his misslon was In the Interest of ex-Senntor Howe, 1t Is belleved here thut Senutor [lowe will bo tho lueky man from Wis- consin, Stould this prove true, it disposes of F, W, Keyes, of Madison, und Henry C. Payne, of Mitwaukee, who hnve been prominently men- tloned fur the position of Postmaster-General, the former having n unanimous legisiative in- dorsement for that position, “ Spectal Dispatch to The Chicagn Tridune, CrEvELAND, 0., Feb. l4.—Despite ull state- ments that different persons selected for the Cabinet were known to n certuln few, and that this and that nian had been numed by Gen, Garlleld for various positions, genticinen who nre frequent visitors at Meu und are inti- mately nequainted with the General, are posi- tive I nsserting that he will nut o any ot bis Cabinet beforo nli nre sent tugeiher to” the Senate, They furthormore give it as tholr firm bettel that the General bas not Intimated to noy one, nat even to those whom he will uppoint, what his Intentions arce. e §s remarkubly snarded fn whut bo says, snd, whilo not repeli- ing any inquisitive lers, ho nevertholess maukes them to feel that bo 18 not rml«le" to dize close any Informatlon a9 to what will be dune. A T;ERRIBLE NIaHT. [Fourteen Xours In Darkness at Sea on the Ire, BosToN, Mass,, Feb, 13.—Passengers on tho steamer Northern Light, plying between Prince Bdward’s Island and Nova Scotly, arrived here Inst night, aud complained bitterly of the treat- ment of the oflielals of that veysel. The stenmer was buiit expressly for cutting through the iee, but she I8 often unhieurd of for weeks, thouyh trip can often be mude fn o few hours, The pussengers (fourlcon fn number of her Iust trip from the lsland, after being jammed In the ice for eight days, were -obliged o leuve the vessel, owing to searciy of wond, Lund scemed twelve miles of), and the puesenzers mae good progress for the first seven miles, when thoy were obatructed by bruiren andtloating lce. Night came on, and tho greatest terror prevafied mnong tho paesenyers, whout the time had been jolued by the crew with a bont. The oificers were Indeclslva ug to haw. to proceed, but finally a large block of flonting fco was selected for n camp for the niuht, which was bitter cold. ~ The little band thus remalned fouricen hours i durkness, durimg which tine they nssisted cach othor' from fupsiog into & sleep which could ouly result in - denth, After twenty-six hours (n the lee, and traveline twenty-live miles by foot, tho ppssengers Ninally ot to shore, many of thewm tn an whnost frozen condition, The W, who stuck to the bunt, were nitimatoly reseied by tsbermon, who put out to tholr wld from Gnernsey Cove. Durlite the time the littlo bana were In ‘the fee Ahey were withaut food or drink. Tho com- munity hore soverely erlticlzes tho owners of the steamer, who huve niways elnlmed thoir vessel was provialoved on evory trip subleleutly to sustain the erew and un average nimber of passengers for four manth THE ST. LOUIS “ TIMES.” A IReport that Carl Schurz Is to Be Fdlitor=in= ef, gpectat Dispateh to The Chicagn Tribune, 8r. Lopis, Mo., Feb, H—Frank J. lowman, who bought tho Tines newspuper, returned fron Chleugo to-day. The most Importunt feature of the Jute report coneerning the news- paper is that Carl Behurz (8 to be editor-fu-chlef of 3. Bowman was asked about this, 1le sakl: 1 can't tell you now, but will sy that Mr. Schiurz will boout of employment on tho 4th of Murch, und s then coming 1o &t, Louis, his oldhome, 1ieis n newspaper mon, und 8 not likely to remwpin ldle Jong."” 'This s ull Mr, Bow- wan would suy, but there are o good many reasons why Mr, Behurz way Lo ut the bottom of thls enterfrise, Mr Schurz wanted to " buy tho Tencs lnst emmmer, wh tho autl-Uraut movement wag started, 1118 object thon wasto creet an Intlu- entil power in St Louls niinst tho Globe Demoeral's Grant boous, A8 soon ns Schiz's unmo was mentoped in conneetlon with the uow orgin 1L wins siceepted ustrunth by thoso who belfoved that there was uny probabllity of the new organ sturting, Tho whol matier s In the hands o 00420, DS1 Tron Works, wiis really to pat hin munieation with persons interested fn the orgu Among uthers mentioned in connection with flnuncinl part §a tho nate of ¥, 1, Wisbhurne, of 1litnols, It I3 sald there will be plenty of tnouey behilnd the enterprise, e e BADLY CUT. A Stabbing Aftray Which Is Likely to Result in Murder. A stabibing atfray which fa likely to result in tho first murder of the year ocenrred at a Jnte hour lust night an the sldewslk in Iront w two- sory frame bullding at 2138 Archer avenue, oveuplel a8 msloon and bourding- house by u - man nuwed Hindabl, He- twoen the honrs of 11 and 12 o'clock Otflecrs Quinlan nand Wullaco M. Day, whilo putrolling thelr posts, found i man bathod in blood und quite talnt, balf-scatdd upon n beer-kex and hulf-reclinng ngulust the front of Lindahl's su- Juan, which hud been closwl soine timo before. 1t was with great ditioulty that thoy nrousud tho man to his seuses, ond got him to tell them 8 best ho could fn his vory bad English how and where be wus lpjured aud by whom, Upon the sennty information thuy were able to get from b the oficers went up-stalrs into the boarding- houso umed arrosted 0 youny man nuwmed Fritz Elekel,whofelgued to bousicep, Thoy found upon his cout, vest, shirt, und slvoves patohes and spatters of blood, which ho bud bastily teled to obliterate, und i his bovt. found u common buteher's kuify, tho blude of which had been flmuml down until it :Iun fint more thuy half l‘!lll ach - widy, With his precaution tho asssin bad forgotten to cleando the knlto, and nwot only was It murked With Bloot et 150 Gndof Je wiia bont s 37 It Bud beon Jubberl into bone, 'Tho woundod tun wis tuken to the ‘Twenty-socond strect Stadon, und waa thore attended by Dr, 3loore, und subsos uently wis sent o tho County Hospital in tho wollth - streot patrolswugon, When the doctor firat veuehod im tho patlont us qulte - low,” but Lefore ho left w For the hospitnl bo bad revived considerably, ‘Chero was # stub Just ubove the pipply, but the knito struck tho rib very hard and was bent; auother to the loft of the luft nlpple ran dome depth dn tho tlesh, uud, passing Letween two riby, the kulfo must huava - hurrows Iy migsed strikig the hourt, Anothor upe purently serious stub was somo s1x fneaes below this, and the murderer badduno bls best to cote plote the f(m by fubblng the blude jute the baok of bis vietha's bead, 'Fhls wound 13 not vonsid- ered dungerous, Tho woundud b gave his nume as Auton Wogster. In_ responso to the poporter, he atated whoro tho cuttiug vocurred, but counld olfer no rewsonably explunntion as lo tho provocation, exeept thut both wero druuk, uad 'ritz wus in very bad temper. Thore were ho blows prior to 1he euttlugs only n fow uugry words. Wagner 18 wbout 3 yeurs of uge, und wive® flness us hls reason for buviog led a worthiess und unprofitablo o durlug the time Leen in thio ool urs ot wid, and comus fraw near s puronts H{vo in Baveria, Ho bus be the country unly ubout twa ymm;‘ uunl bus known Wugner for Duly two mouthse. Eieke husd miwuys bornea swol.l ruputution, and lnbors burd at "Foboy & Nooth's pucking-house on Eighteenth street. Ho has befriended Wage HeF In mnuy woyd, such us furniablue \ hlm with menls, anil permittine him to slee with him. “Efckel, upon racolving n week's wikes, wont upon it spree with his vagabonn compnnion, and was about to retiro penniicss when the guurrel wrose, 1o pretends to recnl= Teet woihing farthier whout tho quarrel, and elulms that” the Wlood o hls perzon and on his knifo comea from tho packing-house. FIo ta rathor n gowd-looking young man of thn Tabortie clies, biit haa w viclous squint In_ his eyes, and 1 Hsping fouge, with which he liea pousivly fastor thnn o conld without tho iy unt of puinping woul Indu confess tho truth of the nifair. Ll e — b A8 s00n ns tho public earns that the Shnkers® Sarsaparilin 8 tho genuine Rhaker medlolne pro- pared from roots, herbs, nand berrles, grown, selected, mnd prepared by the Canterbury Shuks ;r':.rfrn‘u:km-m\ 1l|=nmle. NI, 'llllcth;ll take It in sferenee to all othiore, such s tholr regard f {56 charucter of the: United Hrethea, Crore 1OF BUSINESS NOTICES, Licbig Compnnyis Cocn Beef Tonl e, “1t has morn than_realized my_expectation: suys P'rof, Dunean Cimphell, M. 1., Ly, 1., Pres. nt oyl Collego Physicions and Surgeons: h“r‘l‘!ll'm.l'l (iencral Councll University of Edin« Invaluable for debility, weak lungs, hillous- ness, dyspepsin, femalo complaints, usthing, ma- larin. tiver complaint, sick headache, Bewire of countertelts, —— A hom accompany e nesortment of meliein ks Wost Fnd Dry s fous, Madison and Peoria-sts. Gotoen BeporTUNITY! ANUAL CLEARING SALE or Linens and House- keeping Goods. GREAT BARGAINS NAPKINS. 200 doz, Undressed Linen Napkins, and od_slzee per dozen, w1.60° and _ 51855 reduced from $2 and $2,50. 150 doz, extia fine double Danmsk Nape Kins (satin finislied), with neat forn patterns, per dozen, $2 and $3 ; nsual prices, 53 and 55, Also a laree assortuent of 8-4 Napkins, in Whije and Cream Colored, at less than cost of Importation. TABLE LINENS. 50 pes Cream Dumask 60 and 3 forma - or priees, N5e and $1, 100 pes, Barnsley Dumask, 85¢ and $1; . cost to tmport, $1 amd $1,25 79 pes. Bleschied Damask, 87 1.2¢ and R old everywhere for $1.10 and o5 lower or betler grades in sume proportion, TOWELS. 100 doz, All-Linen Huck Towvls, 20x40, with Red or Bluo Borders, each 15¢3 ltave sold them at 25¢, 200 duz. Damask or Huck Towels, with assorted Col'd Borders, 25e; this Towel can’t be hought for Iess than 60 cents, ED SPREADS. A great Job Lot of Crochiet Quilts at $1 b i et Quilts at 81, 1 case Marsellles QnLIIa $1.50 und $23 sold at 52 and “$2.75. = 3, cases extra heavy English Marsellles Quilty, In heautlTul patterns, ot $2.50 E manufacturer’s price, $8 and £4.60. 50 pes. Imported (all-linen) Huck Towels Ing, half-blesched, nnd 16 Inchies wide, uuliy.llr per yard; would o cheap at 15¢. \ An examination of the above will show them all to he genuino bavgaing, as they are helow munufacturer’s prices. CARSON, PIRIE & CO. Sanme Goods atour Norvth Side Houso North Clurk and Erle-sts. CALURRIT CURE, " Wei De Meyer's CATA URE=-Unquestionably the most finportant wedieul discovery siuco vaecinatlon. A remedy which asshitates with tho mucous mem- brane, amd forms not only i locat bue a constle tutional cure at any stage. Ono puckngo geus orully suflices, Delivered by Drugglsts or by Dy BDEWEY & Co, 40 Deyest., N Y., 8100 come plete, Treatise und remarkable statements by thueared imudled frec, The aifleted con rofor (03 Dr. W, H, TruspeLr, Elgla, 1), e My, 11, Hlanen, 66 Stune-st., I\ K. Masox, Munstield, 0, Miss Mane: 1. 1t, 404 Clark-st,, Chicago Slre. 3, B, SuesEy, 302 favaunh-st., 8t, Louls, Atle, Apvge, Opers Prinn Donna. AU HovToN (tho swimmer), Flushing, £, L Ban's, Hesioier, 097 Hrondway, Now York, Hev. C. H.PayLoit, H0 Nublo-st., Brooklyn,N.Y, Rov. A, I, Busxei, Fredorick, Md, Rov.Gro, B, Pratr, 8t StephensChureh, Phiin, Rov. C. J. Josis, New Brighton, N. Y, &c., &e. A roul eure of Catarrh for §1.00. EPPS COCO.L, GRATEFUL-COMFOICFING, Epps’ Cocoa. BREAKPAST, iy a thorough knowledée of tho natural la which govern e opotatious of digostion und nutrition, und by » reful application of the fine lyL\)Ml’lhfl ot woll-setoctinl Cyoun, 3'{. E»‘N fug pro~ Mded uur break tast-tablos with o dolicitol y‘“l'\i"l}4 buy v which funy save us mmiy buesvy dootors Lilt; L 18 by the judicluus use of such articles of l“‘i Attt u conrtitnton way by gruduslly bullt up undl rong I'll('ll}fll 10 rusist evory tendoncy W lflwllld. Hluidroeds of wubtlio muladies are flostiag around s, Fady 10 wtthek whoravar thor o wewh points . Wa may UM‘H)HJ wuny b fatul shaft by hewping oursolvoy woll fortities o & propurly nours fahod framv, v il Borvies G g, Hold 10 tik (OnlYy by-lh, a0 b Litietad JAMES EI'FS & CO, Homeopathlo Chenilits, Jondon, Eng. for afte Also, Epps’ Chocolate Essence, 0rnoon use. BUSIN GEO. 1 i & ©O., ¥ Buccessurs tu Clovolund Papor Co, 1uy 103 Pnlrhu 1nle PAPER MANUFACTURENRS AE ) L] Wedding Goods, Advurttsing Cards, nmx srauiiuvs, wid uoveltios fu this ithe Dll:fl(lu Ly i ESTABLIRIED 158, \ [ ORI l lU“lN‘ m ‘fm"-'rwm-- E Tonnd H ) have your ( ll‘sllllllg- Thurougly clestied & neatly roppired,