Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1881, Page 5

[10) pLB I CINCAGO TRIDUS TULSDAY, FEORUARY 1881--TWELVE PAGES. —_——— OREIGN. . gismarck Gets. Hold of a Man Who Is Not Made of Putty. Tesiznation of Yon Eulenhurg, to tho Surprise of-the Groeatl Bulldozer, Tho Understrapper Who Read Bis- marck's Tyrannical Lotter Sad- dled with the Blame, {on Enlonhnrg Now Gotting Any Quantity of Sweeb Talk from ho Great Chaneellor, Zxplanations of the French Min- isters in the Matter of Greek Arms, Speech of Gambetta, Shifting Responsi- bility of All Kinds from His Own Shoulders. Zenton Lettor of Archbishop MoCabe, Denouncing Parnell’'s Communis- tic Affilintions, * The Usunl Miduighi Gag Put On In the British House of Comuions, A Oroat Panio Throughont France Over tho Discovery of Trichina in Pork, GERMANY. CABINET CRISIS, Berus, Feb. 21,—The causoof tho Cabluet erisis Is 0 follows: The Lower 1ouse of the Landtag had amended the Governmet bill on Iocal admlnistration, Theamendment trosted the supervision thereof to the Loeal Counctl fnstead of {o the Landrath, as proposed by the bill, When it returned to the Upper House, Connt Von Eulenberg, Minlster of tho Interfor, accepted, the nmendment, A few minutes afterwards Herr Rommel, Clerk in the Minlstry of Coinmeree, Prince Blsmarek’s special department, stated that Prince Bis. marck’s presence was prevented by Hliness, and read n paper to the effect that Prince Bismarck could not consent to entrust the eupervision of the communes to irresponsible todles. 1o woulld submit the Dbill to the Emperor, but would insist on its revision in the Government sense before applylng it te othor provinees, The Housy was thunder- struck by this announcement. A semi- aficiy] paper stated on Sunday evenlhg that Count Von Enlenberg had already resigned, CR i, FIEDERICK WILLIAM fs netively promoting o favorable Issue to the erisls, eaused by the resignation of Count You Eulenberg, Minlster of the Interior. WISMARCI THE COMMUNIST, It1s stated that the real causes of dispute between Count Von Eulenberg and Princy Blsmarck uro the former’s dislike of meas- ures {ending to soclalisin, nnd Prince Bls- marck’s to have n less serupulous Minister to manage the npproaching elections, As the TEwmperor, however, has ng yet deellned to re. celve Count Von Eulenberg’s resignatlon, it lanot Impossiblo that he may yet rotaln the Ppast, i PRINCE MSMANCK'S HXPLANATIONS TO TIHE HENRENIAUS OF THE LANDTAG. BERay, Fab, 2L.—In the Upper Ilouse of tho I'russian Dict to-day, before debate on the Local Administration bHI was com- menced, Prinee Bismarck explained that the statemient read by Herr Rommell yesterday hadbeen crroneously Interpreted. 1t was only fntended us an instruetion to Horr Rom- mell, and was wot to b read word for word, No renl differenco of opinton existed be- tiween him (rince Bismavek) and the Count Von Eulenburir; thers was, therefore, no round for a Ministerinl ¢hange, Prince Bis- marck eontinued: * L ussumed that a knowt- cdgeof my views would lead to an agree- ment belween the two House, 1COULD NOT SUPPOSE TIHE AFFAIR WOULD g TAKE TIE PRESENT TURN, The asswmption that materinl differences of ?eblfx!?u exist in the State Mipistry Is Incor- el . ‘The Jlouse—i0 to 45—thon passed the parns eraph of tho bill in the smended form in \\“hlch It way sent by the Lower Iouse. Princo Bismarck voted with the majority, therehy attesting his adhesion to the views of the Connt Vou Bulenberg, THE EMPEROR hasnot accepted the Count’s restenation, but Nezotintions with the object of Inducing him 1o remaln b tha Ministry hnve 50 fur been Withont result, ] t r ' ) 1 t $ 0 1 4 d BEIZED. mll.\vm:. Feb, 4L.—A large quantity of car- dges ntended for xport huve been selzed. THE IRISI. ARCINISHOP Sf'CANL'S LENTEN PASTOBAL. Dt tpeg. o HectM Cabie. LBLIY, Feb, 2L—In an ndvanced copy of e pastoral for i or Lent, ot his Giruce it ?nm‘l\lcu\lm. which will bo read ("anu Catholle churches in the sreh- . tac” Ol nest Sunduy, the following .iunrl..'\blu PAsSuEe ocenrs referring to Mr, m“fl?ll’s ‘onfercuces with MAL Rochetort s |I§.ln: 1t I3 our duty fn these troubled s earnestiy Lo pray for our lloly Father t 5 :::::ulln}';] the peaco of the Church, Wo r e m'“n : bruy }\\-llh great fervor for our n Wisdom country, on which In Itls fofinlt te Al-l”'l;lI {\ml unfathomuble providence the d llerlxm) has permitted soro trials to fall, b l.\m“’}"")' fur ages hus been an nhnost & ‘;mu;‘f:um BECORD OF TEMPORAL HONMOW, « Bt mu! i great extent are still her portion, " i umity more terrlble and humtllating o seing any that has yet befallen her A olay, 1:‘1\ threaten our peoplo o ot lles for ony country In her BLrUg- “ or Jstleo are wought from the ranks hd. ehm.:mlmm lnfldels who have plunged % o Wi unhappy laud fnto misery, 14 lons Mlt;“uru sWorn to destroy the fonndas or olergy tellgion. Wilt Catholie Ireland ¢ suchan lndlgalty 2 Wil 3 1T confide ity sho give Vit 1"!’._”,"““ to men who have wickedly Will whe brenk from u) y :2:3:,‘.':.‘.‘3;""‘“" during uges of puno!n!lt((’nlu)l Citi «:m(r\;:‘ 1’In.-lr :ho veueratlon of the L uy erey way forbid jt.» FERp AL I LARIELAN, PA ik l"«‘hl Cudle, mml‘:;.‘hh. L—"Tho Debats this mornln m"shler-fb‘]““’“ My, Pasnell’s munitesto nt St ¢ leugth, and pradses its moderate gt 4 l:«'aumu thne, The Debats 1s skop- terlng IVl wny grent effect, A flate Blokraplien) sketeh of Parell by n ull:::'l" sbpears in thls morning’s Fiyaro. Totpy i CONDITION OF. ARKAIS, T -‘|I|’ '-;x "1‘:‘“‘“ Press, ) N Feb, 2L, —Tho Phmes ":Mutu:lem 8ays; 'Lhy J:fl'fl'«fio ]fi)l"bllllll; Tyl mculnu hus sousily (eohned. The WLI l“:‘lm% tofenr it fess, Outrages entirely o Ol rent hhlcrtvn{al:\tnd' e u.n) B il VARNELL, \,“md"- !lfenklnz 8¢ Olara; Kiugs County, 0 \lxoruualy douounced the Gov: ernment for Introdneing the Coercion bill, und chinrged tho Minfsters with tryimg to In- Umidate the patlon mid with deliberate con- splracy to prevent him from exerelsing his constitutional right of speaking in Parlin- ment. Inease of threatened evietlon ne ade vised the netghboring tenants to plow up the land In order to prevent the landlord from arnzing hls eattle thereon. CABINET COUNCIT. 1t I8 understood that tho Cabinet consid- cred the Land bl for the first the on Sutur- tay, One subjeet of dellveration at Satur- uy's Cublnet conncit was whether (he Goy- ernmont could not postpone the Arms bill until after the vassage of tho Land bill, 3 THE COMMONA CROWDEDS Tho Ilouse of Commons Is ernwided this alternoon. Notlee was glven of & question to ho but to-morrow, whether Parneli's speech AL Clar, Ireland, yesterday, especkally tho passiee relutive to the plowing np of lnnd, i not an licltement to punishable offenses, The motlon was receved with cheers, OLADSTONE'S MOTION | {hatat mldnight the remalning elnvses of and nmendinenty fo the Protectlon bill be put forthwith, was enrrled—415 to 63, The mi- norlty Ineluded soven Conscrvatives and seven Radlealy, GLATSTONE, In the Commons, this evening, Mr, Qlad- stono sald that when the pressing questions before the IHouse had heen disposed of, it wouli o advlsable to conslder tho rules with o view of expediting urgent busfuess, THE ENGLISI MEMDERS who voted in the minority on Gladstone's hotlon that nf midnight the remaining clauses of and nmendments to tho Coerclon bill be, put forthwith, were: John lolker, Consory- ative; John luy, Liberal Conservative; lenry Tyler, Conservative; John I, Ed- wards, Liboral; Macdonald, Liberal; Gorst, Conservatlve; Edward Clarke, Conservative; Alexander Hope, Liheral Consorvative; Burt, Itactieal; Labouchere, Liberal; Bradinugh, Rudlealy Cowen, Radleal; aud Lowls, of Ul- ster, Conservative, THE GAG PUT ON, ‘The Mouse in Committea resumed consid- eratlon of the Protection bill, and at mid- night the Chairman interrupted the debate. After dlvislon upon the smendment beforo the House, which was rejected, the Chair- man ruled the remaining four rmendments out of order, but the Ilome-Rulers Insisted on dividing upon tho motion to report the bill, and upon & motion that the Chalrman leavo tha chair, Alr, Labouchere's amendment Incorporat- ing tha Compensatlon-for-Disturbance. bl with the Protection DHI was ruled out of order. The third clause was ndopted—1900 to 47, 1 I’l‘h;s Committee-stage of the bill Is now fin- shed, BRITISII NEWS, COLLIENS AGAIN AT WORK, Loxpoy, Feb, 21.—S5ix thousand colliers in the Usgan distriet bave resumed work, Many have resumed work in the 1lindley district. "The nilitary and police protect the workers, THE “MARK LANE EXPRESS,” Inits review of the Dritish graln trade the lust week, snys: The rain-fall has beon unfavorablo for sow- Ing and thrashing, and sninples are stil il-con- ditioned, Tho demand for home-grown was almost stagnant, in consequence of tho bad con- dition of sumples, which buyers refoct. Flour was lu freer supply, but slow of sale, at ratos in favor of buyers. Ryo flour was wenxer toward the close, buyers having supplied wants, when rates beenmno easy, Tho Bpot trado was purely consumptive. The Americun attompt to ralsg rates met with no response hore, and tho senson 14 too fur ndvanced for speculution to fntiuonco tho markets. Tho oil-const trude was well sup- plied, Tho Contlnental domand has slackoned, Forward positdons aro slow and wenke: For- elgn flour was in good supply, but also dull ut nomially unchanged rates, The supply from Indials two-thirds as muchas tho Ameriean. Darloy was dull, oxcept for tho finest, Tho do- wmand must ccaso entiroly to Lo slower thun at presont. Forelgn barley was also dull. In oats tho adyance wns maintained, aad provinelal rates wore well supportod. Demand at tho close, however, was more restricted. Forlgn outs wero flem. Russinn were dearor. Thoro were no foreign arrivals. Maizo was in swall suppty, Prives hardened, Tho domand was unimproved, Round corn wns uochauged. Sules of English wheat tho prst week was 20481 quarters, at 41 shillings 8 penco, agalnst 3,60 quartors, atdd shlllinga 1 peuco the corresponding weok last year.” IN TIE COMMONS Slr Charles Wentworth Dilke, Under For- clgn Secrotary, sald his bellef that the Rus- sians do not intend to advance on Merv 1 founded upon the information recelved from Lord Dufferin, British Ambassador at St. Petersburg, and from tho British Minister to Persia, THE BATAVIA. ‘The passengers and mnlls of the disabled steamor Batavis, from New York, have ar- vived nt Lisbon, W00k, Eight thousand bales of wool, ehiefly Vie- toria, Now South Wales, and Caps sold steadtily to-day, ‘There was n good spirlt and a good attendnnee. FIFTEEN COLLILRIES In South Yorkshire and 12,000 men are idlo. Urent alsfress oxists, WILLIAM ¥ a writer on soclal selence, is dead, A compnuy i3 formlui,' nt Oldham to buy cotton without the nid of Liverpool brokers, and uiso to act ns an sgency tor tho purchase of eotton dlrect from America, TIIE GREEK QUESTION. TIE PORTE'S CESSI0N, LoxpoN, Feb, 31.—It s salid that the Porte has informed Germany and Austrin of the muximum coneesslun it is prepared to make, They Include the cesston of the whole of ‘Thessaly and o portion of Eplrus, but the Porte refuses to cede Janina, Metzavo, or Provesa, 18, GIEKK TROOPS MOVING, Arniss, Feb,2L—A Royal decreo has been Issued ealling out the ressrva trovps, Gen, Morra has been ordered to murch north- waed gradually, Lhe largest college In Athens hus been converted into o military fospital, . TILE PO PROMISE, Rosg, Feb, 81.~"The notes of the Ambas- smtors of the Powers ot Constantinople, to be presented to the Porte te-dny with the view of opening negotintlonson the boundary questlon, witl take cognizance of the Porte’s promise not to commit any st aggressive, The Ambnssndors informed their Govern- ments that Greeco should hkowlse bo advised agulnst auy hostlle movoment, GAMBETTAM™ r'OfIoY, Tams, Fob, 21,—1The oppositlon papers comnient strongly on the encouragement France hns given Greceo as revealed by the British Blue Book, particularly on the prom- I8¢ of Gon. Farre, Minlster of War, last year, to sel) Greeea 50,000 muskets, 1t ls expected that the Govermment will be questioned inthe Chamber today on the subfect. ‘I'hainels dent wiil doubtless be used by Unmbetta's enemles to show that he favered n warlike polley, Gen, Farre belng one of his nowinces 1 tho Ministry, ; i FARRK'S PROMISE TO GREECK, An extruordinary Cabinet Councll wet this morning, ‘The Republican Left in the Cham- ber of Deputles will meet to-day to conslder the statument publlshied In the Britlsh Plue Book regurdlug Gen, Farre's prowise to sell arms fo Greees DLNIAL. Gon, Furre snys no muskets were over promised to Greece, 5 IN THE CHAMNEI OF DEPUFIES, Premior Forry suld that nelthor the War Minlster nor the Governmient hud ever prom- Ised 80,000 muskets to Greece. ‘The Greek Government hiad asked for them, but the re. quest way refused, If the statement had becn trus, tho French Cubinet should not have been murely questioned, but fmpeached. He declared that only disused material had been suld, and some partles succceded In acquiring a certaln number of converted nuskets and snitable eartridges, but the Gavernment, on being informed of the mnt- ter, stouped tholr detlvery, M. Paseal Dupratobserved that reports rel- ative to the actlon of the Government wery current, and (he matter ought to be cleared up by publie dobate, M. GAMBETTA replled that he had never intervencd In the affulrs of tha tovernment, either by counsel ar by tho exerciso of pressuro on any Minls- ter,' The wholy respousibillty rested ex- clusively with the present Cabinet aul thele predecesgors, ‘The Mindstry alone condneted the forelgn policy of tho country, It was they who sent representatives (o the Derlin Conference, and who dirccted the entlre policy towards Greece. Referring to his speech at Cherbowrg, M. Gambetta sald he had carefully abstaiued from any warlike alluslons, Ilo had certainly ot advoeated aggresslon, HE IAD NO SIARE WILATEVER in tho mission of French officors which was to have been sent to Gire undey Gen, Thomassin, or i the Dulelgno dclnonstra- tlon. Jle had always refealned from critiels. ing the polley of the Government, and hne never earrfed onany kind of agltation, The Chamber then passed to the order of the day, pure and slmple, SOUTIL AFRICA. THE BOEI WAL ToxpoN, Feb. 21.—Tho Punes conslders the slgns unfavorablo for an early penco with the Boers. ' BAD FOR THE BASUTOS, Dunsax, Feb. 21.—The Orange Free State Volksrand has passed n resolution permitting the colontul troops to pass through their ter- ritory for Basutoland, FEVER, Dunnax, Feb, 2L,—Fever I8 reported to lm:{u broken out nmong the oers at Laings- nek. THE VIDETS at Mount Prospect were fived on this morn- Ing. A solder was dungerously wonndedl. IN THE COMMONS Gladstone sald the Government had taken steps which appear to them hest qualified to promote a satlsfactory settlement with the Boers and stop the effuston of bleod, 1le de- clined to enter into detnils. IRANCH. o THE TRICHIN.E SCARE. Sorcl PAms, Feb, 2L—Arlicles apperr In this morning's Fignro to the effeet thatthe oxelte- ment cansed by the recent seizures of dis- enseil Amerienn pork has not subsided, The Minister of Agriculture has Just issued strict Instructions to provent the Introduction of trichine pork Into France, Over 750,000 pounds have already bren selzed and mande Into manure. It s proposed to have all im- ports microseopieally examined "In future, and marked [n u speetal mander, AMERICAN VOIUK, To the Weatern Assoctated Press, Loxpox, Feb. 2L.—A dispatch from Paris states that the Importation of pork is for- bidden beeause of the prevalence of trichi- nosis and tho inpossibllity of examining the eargoes nt tho ports of landing, In view, however, of the considerable consumption of pork by the lower classes, the Freneh Gov- ernment will try to dovise Iess stringent but o sublclently protective method, . RUSSIA. ENOLAND'S FEARS, St. Prrensnene, Feb, 2L—The Agenee Ruswe says the practieal English mind wilt know how to ehoose between the ehimerleat danger of a Russlan invasion of Indin and the reatlty of tho vast amd impassable reglons separating the two Empires, and tenching them to llve In harmony. INSTANT PHOTOGRAPHY. Leland Stanford’s Experimonts In Plete uring Moving Men, Horses, und Othe er Anlmaly—Valuablo Contributions 1o Science, San Franclsco Eraminrr. Tho results of Mr, Muybriige's yenrsof ef- forts to photograph nulmnls of all kinds, man included, while fn contlnuous and raphl motion, may now be gnla to Lo fully and most satisfne- torily complete, ns 18 also his zodgyroscope,—hly murvelous inventlon for putting hls pietures ngafn i motlon, Mr, Muybridgo camo to Cali- fornla in 1855, and most of the timo sinco, and nll of tho timo since 1860 he has been dill- Kently, and at tho samo thme, studliously, ongaged in photography. For several yeam after 1860 Mr, Muybrldgo made a specinlty of lundscnpe photugraphy, and s 18 through hls Inumerabte photograpbs, both in large pletures and in sterovscoplo sots, that a renllzloe senso of tho wonders of Callforuln sceucry hus heen uffected nbrond. To him Mr. Btanford appenled in June, 1872, whon ho had determined to essuy a very remarkuble discovery, Mr. Stunford was Always n lover of horses 63 well us of pletures, The “first, und perhips most curions, result of Alternately watchlng the Hn(:mllmfi of his tlyers of tha turl nud of reading works descrintive of tho horso at spocd, wis tiut ho concluded thore was u dismetrio diiference isto sueh movements betwuen the horse himself and the howsa's dellne- cators of cither scionce or urt. And hie took sides with the horse. When Mr, Stunford. In tho courde of his readings, came ot page W in the recent mid vilunblo work of I'voi, Murey, tho gront French savant, to tho statoment that *in tho natural wulking pace there itro never o than two feet on the ground ut i timoe,” would gand It no lomger, This was 187 which time Mr, Stanford wis a resident of Bueramento. Ho telegenpbed to Mee Muyhridgo requestivg the latter to visit him. Tiis Mr, Muybridgo did, whon Mr., Stanford sturtied phuatogruphier by stating thut wi o wuntod wita i _photogruph of hls harse, Occldent, takon while the horse wns it tullxpeed, Oceldont waus thon admittedly tha fustest trotter in the worl huving recorded a milo In 2:103(. And tho pict- 1o wus requirel to be taken, not ag the tyer should Dbeur duwn on tho _ camern, but 08 hls darlver should shoot blm at fullest spe the Jony, st Mr, Muybridgo plalnly totd Allr. Btanford thut such a lhlms bud never been heard of; that photogruphy hnd bot yot arrived at any’ such wonderful perfection” us would cuable it to deplot u trotting-horso at speed, "The tirm, quict mnn who bid, over mountuing and de through the malignint Jours of the world, the rallruad di oud Impussiole, !IIHY‘])' suli: 1 think, if you glve your attention to tho subj you will e able to do ity and 1 Wit you Lo Lo Bo the nullmruglwr Inid nothing 1o do bl to Sy Ho thought ovor tho matier, skiilfully mudo ult tho thon Known comblnntionsof chen- istey and optics for taking un fnstant pleture, mudo the trial, and suceoeded I getting the first shudowy and indistinet pleture of Oceldont at w trot. Tho pleture wus ex- tremely ubsatisfuctory to the arilst, and ho wus, thercfore, surprised, when! upon Its ex- klbition to My, Stuntord, and nfier that gentle mun hud jong and Intently rerutinized the foggy autitnes of tho legs, Mr, Stanford_expressed in- boundea satistuction with it No wonder, ‘T'o bim tho hozy outlines were the sun's writton conficmntion” of bia thoory, that from tho tinme of tho {ipst gruven Imugoe 1o thut of Rosn Bone bud never been tha o represontu- nlinud in motion, With the pleture tself, merely a8 u pleture, Mr, Stunford wis no ro sutisticil thnu wis the artise, and the ltter huving agreed that he would concentrinto his ts upon tho evolution of some way i photogruphs might bo moro rupldly taxen, ne went away, uly, 1877, Mr. Muybrideo ugain went (o Sucrumento, und thers ok uanother photogruph of Ocvidont ut full speed, on the Agricuitural Park truek. Thut pletoro waa (L 8uc thut eatlsiied not only Mr, Btun- Mr, SMuybridge also, But it sutiatted no . No pleture that had over been priducod by any process il eallel up 8o In- atunt n storm” of derlsion and opprobrismn. Buientists ridicuted It nnatomists scolfod at it and old turlmen Jeered ut 16 und ngxressively maintalned tho fmposiibiiity of 4 hurse oV mslllllr Itsolf Into 18e posltion represented, the scif-sustinined Mr. Stanford had gons un- senthed through o pore malighant tetpest ot Jeory than thag, und had broughit the scotlers to shnmo at lust. Mr, Stunford looked st the plel- uro. **Thut i3 nature,” to sulit. 1 am con- vinced; now | will convinco atbors.” The picturo was u single one, taken with o singlo camern, and, necessurily, tho borsy wus pepessuntod In ouly thut o wlom of vie in which bo was hurled pust o Iens, 1t wus un impossibility to dovise any way in which & hurso going nt full specd shoubd at one cortuin Instaut and at one preseribied point be fu wny prodotermined part of bis stride, 0t at Mr. Btunfurd's suggestion Mr. Susbrldgo wont 1o M, Btanford's country residencd ut Palo Alto, and thero agranged Twelvo cumeras 10 tnko us muany photogruphs of 1 Lorso pusaing at full apoed over the private truck of the Pl Alto catute. Tho twelve camerus were urrunged Ina line wnd so fumincdigtolv succeoding eicin other ua to tnko twelve differout viows of the Borso whily passing uil twelve of the camoras m'u. singiv stride of- hls galt. Oft-repeated EE an Inu-klml exporiments wero made with wall with rvulnx. with “canterlug, aod with rusining borses, Auy ono picturo of auy ono of thoso scries of twélye was notably moro ret than the single picture nto. Mr. stunford himself was in Parigshortly after o publishing of tho photographs, and was in the studlo of tho grest artist, Melssonter, who bud himself soen the prints, * Rke me here n orea trotting,” eald Mr, Sianford, Med- sonler syuiled, stepperd o his easel, und with o fow duxtrone totenes sketehed o hors trotting ns nll good netists have fnslsted upon his trotting alnes the world begnn, The artist stepped baek, and hothh he and SrStanford for o moment eoit- templated tho vork, L2 1 Mr, Stane ford, *inuke e i sketeb of that same horse in that' wnme stride when Che sl e progrossnd twelvo Inehes further on,' Tt nrtist looked nt My, Btantard, stepped alow- Iy nnd thoughtfally to the eancl, und with some hesltietlon mnde n &eeond sketeh, o stevped buaek, Inuked it 1ty rubbed 1t out, mwde nnothor.. 1 ek, nnd looked At thit, “Three times . Then rubbing ott nf tho lnst es! e turned 1o Me. Stan- il satl almply, * 1 ean’t do 1t And yet SOloE By yeurs o Are: e that wanhd have lrre Y pther wrilst than bimselt, i for “which he wits Jeererd by the erities without. mercy. iniintiined tho podition was correc I 1835 Califarniu aent to Pavis certifiente of th 1 thit Melnsonier hud b correat, for cira of the serjes represents i horse in -y nearly the attltude represented by the sroiteat Uving netist, Hut na Mr, Bandford had been the only one to express sutfafnetion with ‘tho Initinl pleture of 2, 80 he wits 10w tho one, when everybody elac " tn oxaet suceess fur imorecoms fore, he gnve Mr. Muybridge enrte with instructions to provido himnsell Trely new electrle And phigtournphio ap- the st perfect thit could bo made In i, niuk wrrango tho Palo Alto track for tho takiug o7 o pew and more pertect serfus of Ir, Mitybridgo then had new lenses o entebrated nptichun Ditemeser, of hundred fent of the rate-track at in front of the cameras was cove cred with ludigsrubber. * On ang slde of this teaek a commodious shed was erected for 2 camernd, Opposit the shed, on tho other siide ol the track, was erected a bnelpround, 15 feet high, of white catvas, which slanted uway from the teack ab st angle of 50 deg. In e shod, bick of the camert, wis i1 powerfinl eleetrie battery, The 21 camneras were nrranued 18 ling, and n"front of the luny of ench wis se- eured wutont wooden shutter about 12 inches s, with alides secared In plice h{ n spring, the reledse of which would caused them 1o he Simappied past ench othor by powerful Indin ruther buids, Ou the further side of the sure 1 of the travk were secursil two lines of ubtained at Bac- woodon rafls, an dneh In bight and 18 fisches upnrt, and neross theso ralls und 12 inchies apart, h wires, Hetween those raily th b n wheel of tho sulky, and over each wire mbleted, which tripped the spring n the aliutter, s slides were' shor pust cuch otlier, and i1 pussing ench_ other thoy exposed forn very rzor-cdge of tlime the photographle plate to 1o uetion of tha Intense light, und n Bt hnlt-breadtl of ting the protograph wis Instead of tho wives, i tho case of tho olectrie currents wero eoms ploted by contaet of tho breast nf tho pass- Ing horse with threads ol sitk, which had heen stretehed (nut neross the track at the proper hight from tho grounds und distunco from eneh othor. I what nn jnconcolvable atom of timo any une pleture of tiis new series of twenty-four to tho strlde ol n ruee-horso ut his Tnllest speed Wia tirken §s 0 mntter of ealenlation, The run- ning one-lle rice-horss Which wis' photos sraphed was golpe ut the rate of oue milo in 140, Tnis 4 at tho rate of fifty-two feet per secand, Nnt thig 19 the rate of tho apgrerato hody und limbs of the borse. The fect, con- sidered separately, travel not only ns fust ns the body of tho horse, but are lkewise ulteenately thrown forward or buekward, und the result of sheries of careful caleulntiony Is thut the foot 1o tho reto of the race-horse, durlne certuln purts of tho strkde, travels more than two und w half times us fnst ns tho Doy, ar tho foot of tho horse fn this Instunct, riug sich tines, wis goit at tho rate of 130 in o second at the time the pletre woy All thoroughly-studied and expericneed photographers can tell by the serutiny of any ')hnhu{mph hut chiange of poaltion waus mudy 1y the object photogruphed during the time of owraphy. A comparison of the upin- passetd upor the picturs of Sullle Gurdiner showed thut her foot was photographed whlle it wis moving only ohe-quarter of un ineh, As 130 fect 14 to one-quurter of an fnch, 50 18 one socand ty the et which thie photograph wis This wia the Inconcelvible portion of hnt, {8 loss than the slx-thousandth part of second, Mr. Muybridge, onco in the studio of Mr. Perry, watched with interest tho nrtist endeav- ovlng 1o outtine the picture of a Califurnin conch und four. [le bnd Mr. Muybridge's plet- ures us o guide, But thoss wers broaside views, and he wanted u quarteriog view, Mr. Muybridge hastened back to Ialo Alto, arranged Itve cameras (o gemicirele, and, concenteating ubon one polut, galloped u horse over the point whero the cleetrio current wag completed, and produced i perfeot picture of a horse ut fullest apeed, us seen from five different points of view, Ml ut the sume fustant of time, and while, of course, the horse Wits it onie and tho samo posi- tlon, Now, nn urtist witly, thuse pictures ns Kuld n draw g horse In Any position destred. My, Stantord was now Just half satlstied, He had tho peture of animals golng at tho rate of s mlle in 1340 and ot wny sixsthourundth purt of asecond of the wait that he might seleet to vlow them nt, Now he bude the urtist put tho pictures thomselves fn motlon, Agaln the art- 18t urged that selence had found no way of tdo- g sieh a thing, Itwasof no avail, and for two yeurs and u it tho ratirond butider and the photogrupher toiled with 1 ehild's toy—tho F pe~ng tho fnitiel point, and finally d with thie zodgyroscope, slgnifying gen- nimaly In motion. A disk of zhwe nbout clghteen inehes {n dinneter has slots rndinting nround §19 outer verye, On tho outer verge of i Alnilurly-sized digk of gines are thy sil housts - of nny one seris of the phote The “disks are placed on the pivot _of o delieately-constructed mnchine, whichTovolves them 1 opposit dircetlons, A ¥ puriect magio hintern, constructed for tho p0s0, Ciistd the pletures tho size of life on o ol Beroen, neross which tho horses walk , eanter or gallop, even ns they do in life, 'I'his devico muy bo said to b alrendy porfect. ‘There aeross tho eunvas trots or sallups furever thie thoroughbired rucer even ad {u He be is seen on the flerculy-contested taick. THo oXactness with which thie motion fa rebroduced mny bo fns ferrea by the foltowlng: When Mr. Muybridge hadd nchieved success with the xobgyroscope ho liad one serios of phutogruphs done In silbouct on tho outer rlim of one gliss disk, and with tho nppuratits hastensd to Palo Alto to show the result to Mr, Stunford, Across tho yrent screen ngain and ngain gatlopod ut full epeed u deliente-limbed raco mure, Mr, Stunford looked ut ft, * Tunt ts Phryuo Lewis,” Auld Mr. Muybridge. * You are mistaken,” said Mr. Stunfords * Tknow tho guit too well. That is Florenee Andersor 'The urtist was cortuin It was Pheynio Luwis, Mr, Stanford was equally certain It 'was Floronee Andorson, and it was wnly after investigation und the discovery that I u misunderstunding it wad tho pietires of Floreneo Anderson tha beon done in sile hout thut tho artistwus of hiserror. ‘I'ho series of pletures tiken ure perfect nnd nmerous, ‘und fnehide those of athletes run- ning, wrestlng, and terlug soniersots, 9 well us of i borse! nplete skeleton, imported from New York, and carclully I.llluluurup hed in cneh of tho positions of 1 horse in trotting, The acrles of dises nirendy prepared gro thiety, and Inelute ruurfikuumllml! of ull ks of motlons ol horses, horped cattle, and wen, KESHER SHEL BARZEL. Buslness Moeting Durl the Day=- RBanquot in the Evenlug, Thoe Distrlet Grand Lodge of the Order of of Kesher Bhel Barzel contimied {ts session yesterdny in tho club-roomt of tho Pulumier House, The fivst sesslon wis devated to the cousiderntion of routhie reports ot lodges and Jodge mutters. Tho rest of the day was taken nup with tho discusslou of tho proposed Home tor tho Aged, as given Lo dotall in yesterduy's TiunuNg, No vote wus reachod, und tho mat- ter wis Inld over untll tu-duy. The vesslon wis udJourned ourly to permit tho membors to at- teind the bunguet in the evening. The tabics, ut which ubout 160 sut down, wore splendidly »llr:ml, uil the menu comprised’ everys ihing Cthat the warket could - agend, President Zoclner conducted the 1onstomking partof the progeam. The sddress of wetcome wid detiverod by the Rev, A. Norden, and was o very huppy and scholurly effort, which cons whied o madest and Just culogy on the object and aims of te Order, Pollowhig s a 118t of tho other tonsts, und tho numes of those who ro- sponeded to thom: 5 *Our Drder—its Alms and Objeots," response by Sunmel Waolner, “Our District—Its Past, Prosent, and Future,! by L W, Fechelmor. gt Gueats,”” by Isnne Abrahams *Our Country nal Rixtits to Al by Jobu Lyons, o ‘Tho City of Chlcago” was o toast thut the Magor was g6t down for, but did not respon to, fur tho vewson ‘it Gthior SORUEEMUNLY Pre- vgnted, > SOUF Endowment,” by Frank Block, *'Tho Ladies,” by B, Lowenstein, At thio close 0f tho bunauet at midnight the ests were Joined by niuny otliors, and i grand butl woutsd up tho festivities. i Amung those prosent wero tho following, ‘the gentlomen *sturred ™ belug accompanicd by Hwir wives: *8, tuicknuf, 48, Murcus, 4tho Rev. A, Norden, *John l?ml!. *J, Abiubuuia, *3. Diube, *Mark Pulluk, *1.. Wachieohiolner, *M. Lachmann, * shurg, *D, Lolser, M, Lelber, Loudsvill Buvld, Vi i, Munko, syeit, 9, Ulnclnnutls 5. tirvencberg, *Jumos o PN Frank, *A. Polloskd, *L. Uurtle, Sl Woll, *0L Wangersteim, *8. H, Myers, Mpa. 1L Betiwab, Mes. M. Welnberg, Mrs. P ltascntiell, Mrd, Flesh, 3Miss Ulhnunn, Mlsy Manntelmer, Misa 1du Munzer, Miss Derths Woltner, Miss Oberndorf, Miss Waugorsheim, ull of cnhmxu] dad M. b Newborger, of Evanss ville; Siss Clara Muarcus, of UGraud Haplde; |A:llll Behoenhauger, of Livuusville, and muvy uthers. ‘Ylio Commiltee of Arruugements Included Messrs, Glickuuf, Zocliner, Daube, Levy, Wolf, Marcus, uwuhun‘ Wuugersbolu, and °Mrs, A Wolnburg. Tho Vress Committes ucomrmd of Mesars. Murcus, Wauugersbelm, sud Wolf, ‘e whole affuic was o brilllant suocess, aad tho arruugemouts perfect. tawa, i, [sung CRIMINAL NEWS. The Long Search for the Mur- derers of Armstrong in Ohio. His Wife and Mother-in-Law to Have a Preliminary Examination To-Day. Expectation of' Startling Develop- menty Criminating the Prisoners. Some Strange Facts in the Kran« ning Murder Case at St. Louis. Trial of a Simpleton at Geneva, Ill., for Stealing Horses and Mules, Fanunle May, n Female Minsirel Pro. prictress, Fined by a Judge for Ohscenity. Torrifio Encounter in Michigan Between Four Meg, in Which Two Are Injured, THE ARMSTRONG MURDER BMYS- TEIRY. Spectal Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune. Corumsus, 0., Teb, 2l—Tbo nrrest of 3irs, Corzelius and her mother, Mrs, Darety, and Jumes Adams on the charce of murdering Smmnel Armstrong, n well-to-do farmer residing nenr London, Madison County, on the night of Aug. 20, 1! us created o protound sensation in thut county as well ns in this city, where the two women lived. Upon Investigntion it Is learned that Armytrong und his wife, the pres- cnt Mrs. Corzelius, had nt differont times had trouble, but all differences between husband und wife were traceablo to the interference of the mother-in-law, Mrs, Durety, who resided with Armstrong and his wife. It Is stated thut she caused two separntions, but, promising to Interfere no further, tho former reistions of husband and wife were resutned. A rhort timo befure tho wurder was committed Armstrong und Mrs. Darote hid u quarrel, resulting in tho hushand’s refuslug to eat or eleep in the house, o8 bis life hud been threatened, The duy before tho murder Armstrong heard that his mother- n-law hud left, and ho returned bome and went to bed. Mrs, Darcty was in tho house, how- ever, and secreted herself until Armstrong bad retired. On the followlng morning Armstrong was found dead fuo his bed, with oY bullot-hole in tho left side of his head. Tho wilo claims to brve been in bed, and, on bearlng the shot fired, Jumped up, and, scelng her husband hnd been kifted, grabbed up n bedguiit and started for Mr. Arme strong's motber’s resldence, some half-milo dis- tant. Arriving at tho mother's bouse, sho aroused the fumlily and Iuformed them that Sun had been murdered. Tho mother and two furm hands immedlotely atarted for the bouse, und arrived therea fow minutes Iater, From the time that Mrs. Armstrong left ber resldence for Armstrong's mother's houge until she ro- turned homo hardly thirty minutes had clupsed; but, when tho mother placed Lier hand {nside her son's breast, she exclalmed, * Ho Is cold airendy 1" It scemed yery strange. Tha mother-in-law elept ln the kitchen, and on the morning of tho murder sho suld sho heard the shot fired and beard her davghter sereamn, and saw ber run through tho kitehen to Arm- strong's mothor's, In golng from the bed-room where the murdered may slept to the kitchen where Mrs, Darety slept it was pecessury to pass through a sltting-room. When the mother of the murdered man catne though tho kitchon sho snw Mrs Darety sitting on tho side of the bed, dressed a3 she was the duy before, even tier collar and necktio belog on, micoly nde Justed, she did not speak to any of tho party ns "“‘f pnssed through to the bed-rooin, but sut thore immovable, A light was still burnlog ber room, The mother-in-law did not see tho corpse or go into the room where [t was lylug until tho duy ufter tho murder, Armstrong was shot in the left side of tho head, the weapon huving been pluced so close us to buru tho duir and lcave powder-murks In the tlesh, Mre, Armtrong clulmod to have buun - lying Con - tho right side of thu bLed, but jt is snld “that evidenco will by furnished that she was not fn bed thut night. There was n spuce betweon the wull aud tho bed o the left side. Wuas he poisoncd be- fore the pistol-shot was fired in his head? From Informatiun your reporter has recelved, and from testhnony that will be developed, it 1s ex- pected to be shiown thut Sumucel Arinstrong bud heen dead several hours—in fact, lonw cnough to get colil—hefure thu pistol-shot was tired In his head, 1t will bo shown also thut Mrs, Darets wis mukinge Jugulries some duys previous to the murder s to the effect oxullo neld woukd have on o person. It will ulso bo shown thut Armstrong bud been sfok on several ocensluns previous to tho murder by drinking coffee supposed to bave contuincd polson, Other starting developiments will be muto which your correspoudent 18 not at Hberty v present tu muko public, Jumes Adamy' conncetion with the affair is at present not genorally known, LUt your corres spondent bas Informution that Admns will be 1aado tho principal in the murnder and the two waonien the accomplices, Adams, at the time of b nurier, was working 10 a gravel-bink on 1B Ariustronk favol, bauling gravel: Ho wus u very dissipated fellow, and left the 'job it the gruvel-bank ut the timeof the murder, At lirst notbing was kuown of hls connectson with the atlair, - After i while ho was suspected. An unclo of Adams' numed Jack Brisby wus cidentully nsked on witnessestand at Coroner's fnquest as to Adams' whberonbouts, Tirlsby refused to unswer this question, and shortly afterwards Adams lett tho country, sud his whoreabouts woro not known until quite recently, when it lotter wis recoived trom bl in Missourl by o party In this vieinity, A pliotograph wis wiso lnclosed, Adstns slgned bitngelt ns J. B, Hull, The artest af Adams wos made on Saturdey 4t Lee's Summit, Mo, by Mr. Fulton Armnstrong, a cousin of the murdered maun, and, nccondlug to ® provious Brrangement, Annstrong - teles gruphed to tho oflicers in Columbus that he had bis mun, and that Mrs, Corzelius and s, Durety shonld be ken into ullsludf" Fuiton Armsirong Is u wealthy furnier, who llves nbout tive miles south of Wl plice, He uwns over 1000 nered of lund, 3r. Armstrong bus nover vensed to work on tho case sines tho catnls ¥lon of the deed. . Ho worked very quintly, und cven his wifo did not know of the sucecss at- tenuing hig olforts (0 uuruvel o niystery. 1lo juformed his wife beforo lenving for Missourt that ho was golng there to bity sutne stuck. The preliminary exumination will tako placo to- morrow, when suine startiing developiients will e uiude public, THE KRANNING MURDER CASE. Special Dispateh to The Chicupo Tribune, #1. Lovts, Feb. 81.—The Coroner to-day heid nn diquest on the Lody of Honry Kranaing, who dicd at tho City Hospltul on Baturday ovening frotn injuries recelved a fow ovenings previous. Acconliuy to Charles Wollf, in whoso suloon tho quarrel oviginated, Svhnuutfor, 1o wan who s neld fortho kilhng, was standing nt the bur taking n drink whou Krunming struck him twico on thoe head with 4 pair of brass knuckles, Steve Sullivan handed Krunning & revolver, whon he saw Schomuifer make u motion toward kls Jucket, Kranning lired tive shots ut Scbnnutter, I'ho latter bid bebind suine beer-kegs, und uflor wards cumu out and caught Krannlig Inthe corner, whore tho stabbing wud probably done. A new fouturoe doveloped fn connection with the case I8 tho fact that Kranting was warrled undor_an as- sumed nume ut St Xuvier's Church on Juno &, Tho nuimo then given was Henry Diliman, His mother always thought bim to bo -Inu‘llu man, und bo hud nover told her othurwiso, The wifo wid Mothor nover met until yestorduy st the bedsido uf the dylug man. ‘The mother doca not uekuowiedge hor duugltor-in-lnw, ) ON TRIAL FOR HORSE-STEALING. Bpscial Disateh to Ths Chicago Tribune. Gengva, b, Feb, 2L—~Tho ense pf horse- steallng aguinst Joseph Schimer {4 ono of the wost {uteresting now pouding in tho Clreult Court, Beufnor Is 8 sonsoless, hult-dintia fne vidual, und, although capublo of nlmost uny diubolical c¢slmo, tho vory fact of hls soml- idtocy 18 the wherowith by which bl defenso will uttempt to establlsh hls incapucity, Bovernl months uge Schimer was arrested in Chicuko forstealing & valuablo borse from a furmer rd- siding, tn Du Puge County, 1o wus in- digted’ for horsgestualing, sud would J-wbnbly vo sent up for soverul years had not tao 5}'&.‘3{’5‘3.":'1:13«:::‘; 1l|vu{sb nnd Har boon urousud 1u his Dehalf. Mr. Jubn Beatty Orat bo- came interested {u tho cuso, und, afler conault- inys State’s-Attorncy Mills, it was sutisfudtorily nrrunged with Judge Moran, of the Criminkl ] Court, that tho Indlotmont shoukl ke madifiod. Schimer peeordinely was ot off with Imprison. ment for a few montha In the Cook County Jail. While seeving his sentenico another of his horses stealiog ndventures—thls from Oxle County— doveloped Itaelf, and scon a_ third ke eriminnlity, committed fn De Kalh Countyy was hronght home to hln. In Omn Connty ho had stolen & pair of ml hose he soldto n Chicagn party, from whom the owner ufiers wurds, though at consldernblo expensn and trouble, succeeded I recovering by n writ of replovin, It is for the Do Kalb Colinty offense that Bchimor wita renrrested, and for which be Is now standing trinl. The proseeuting witness 13 n brother-lt-law of the prisoner, from whom Sohliner atole s very valunble team of horses, The carn was flest atirtod in the De Knlb Clreaft Court, but a chanes of venue was taken to Knuno. A8 suon ny Schimer (s examined ns to hls sanity by a medieal expert tho trinl will be pro- ceoded with, ARREST O FORGERS, Bpecial Dispateh ta The Chicago Tridune, JACKS0N, Mich., Fol,21,—The chnp who presed the forged check un Mabley's store Inst Thurs- dny wis caught at Lansing, where ho attempted 1o puss o check for €47, siened by Willlam Tumphrey, Warden Michigan State Penitentiary. fleisin Jall hero awaiting trinl. e snya hly nama Is Willinm C, Wallace, not James A, Wood, 1% he represented st week. Drrrorr, Feb, 2=k P. Dougherty, who swin- dld Den Herder's buank ut Zealand, Ottaws Lot nlr. this State, lust week, of #LU0 with forged paper, hns been tracked to Windsor, Ont., appusit this clu‘. where he and his wife rewls- tered asJames Hudson and wife, Foxford, Ire- land, They wern arrested late Baturday mght, and are now In Sall awniting extradition rnpern. He bis been fuily Identified, Itis sad hu per- petrated sdditionas forgories in Allegan County. A FEMALE MINSTREL FINED, Spectal Dispateh to The Chiengo Tribune. ATLANTA, On, Teb. 21.—Tho members of Fanny Mny's femnle minstrel company, who were wreested at the Opera-Houso in thiselty Snturday night charged with using vulgar lan- kungo and sloging Indecent songs, were brought before the Polico Court this morning, ana the charue sustained. The Judwo of tho court dis- nissed the charges ugainst the tacuwbers of the company, and _{mposed a fine of §100 on Funny Mny, the proprietress, which was proptly pald. A LIVELY SCRIMMAGE. Dernorr, Mich,, Feb, 2L—A terrifio fight oe- curred n the Townshlp of Casco, &t. Clair County, Sunday nlght, between Michael and Louis Itnuer on ono side, and John Hubbard, Jr., ant Antony Mennofer on the other, Knives nnd elubs were used freely, with terrible results. Iiubbard was stubbed In tho feft slae, and in- Jured serfously. Mennofer wasstatibed botween o shoulders and pounded nver tho bead with n elub, He cannot live. Young Bauer is in nil, but the old man i still at large. WHISKY AS A HIGI MORAL AGENT. Cotumnus, 0., Fob. 21.—Henry Dean, asaloon- keoper, shot at his wife twice this morning. One bull Iodged fn the wall, nnd the second missed his wife and Inilicted a sealp wound near tho tetmple of Mrs. Scofleld, a womun of bad reputa- tion, who chiuced to be present, Tho nct was Inrcmummlml. n8 he had purchnsed n revolver hut an hour boforo at n pawn-shop. The wound 14 not dungerous, 'ITENNESSEEAN. NasuvirLe, Tenn., Feb. 2l.—Georgo Iali to- night shat and fatally wounded John lyan, u bartender, because ho hnd refused to credit him for a drink this afternoon, Hall appeared with n shoteun, and, without saylng i word, shot Rvan ln the hend, Jiull was captured alier o ruce of three wlles. MURDER OF A SITERMAN. GALVESTON, Feb, 21—Jack Gilman, a fisher- man, was kitled by C. Jenkins. Gilman used In- sulting langungo to Jenking, who struck bim over the head with n plstol. SPORTING NEWS. BASE-BALL, Bosrox, Feb, 10.~The Boston nino was com- pleted to-nfght by the elgning of contracts by George Wright and Bend, The Club manage- ment express a confldence now that this yenr's Itoston team WL win the champlonsbip, 88 they bave the same nine In_the field 1 won tho pennant In 1675 and 1838, Bond slgned for £1,200, It 15 understood that George Wright's contract apecities thit ho shull not piny west of Syricuse during the senson, owlng to bls business here, PEDESTRIANISM, New York, Feb. 4).~Seventy amateur pedes- trinns, out of sevouty-fivo entered, started In the twenty-iour-hour go-ns-you-plenso race. which began [n the Ameriean Institute Bullding 1o-night, Tho pedestrians are from o Iyenr- old hoy to 8 man whose heir 18 white with” ago. W. 8. Curtis, of tho Spirit of tie T'nics, i8 referee. Rowell started. e e—— Mountaln NMahogany, Tho Virginia Cily Enterprise says that tho; have In thelr State i tree ealted Mountain Ma- hogany, of a tich red color and very hard, When used for fuel it produces such Intense heut as to burn out stoves more rnpldly than any conl. It binzes 88 lonr o nmhmri' waootl would Just and then becomes converted into n sort of charconl thut lusts twico as long ns ordi- uery wood. A cord of this woud brings the #aui0 prico ns n ton of conl. ——————— Shakers*Sarsaparilla 18 & teuo wmaedicloe, BUSINESS NOTICES, Arend’s Kumyss in Winter Cholorn. From E, M, Halo, M. D.: DrAr Bin: No doubt it will bo gratifying to you to know that your efforta to prodiice 0 pure and viduabje articlo of Kumysd ure not without roward,—not only pecuniurily, but also in the rollef of -human suffering. 1 therefore glndly redort to you tho gratily- Ings succesa 1 have had with this dictetle ngent in the treatment of tho epldemlo diarrhea so prevulent this wimer. 1 have hud ten upusuntl; ble cases, which resisted tho best arranged diot and best selected medicines, Not untit T put thotn upon nu exciuaree dict of Kumyes ald they show real Improvoment, Under 1ts use they nit Tmproved rapidly, and thelr convalesconcy wns not ntteaded hy the usttul relapses, If this epl- dumie contimies, or if in the later mouths it nssumas n more scrious charaoter, I bellevo Kumyss witl prove ua indispensable ald to the pbysician i jts trentmont, To A. Arend, Chicago, ————— Liobig Co.%s Cocu Beer ~Prof. ¥. M. Hale, author Muterin Modiea New Romedi I'ofessor nt Chicago Mudical Collogo, recon menas Coa for bud (nste in the mouth, furred and conted tongue, dryness of the mouth on wuking, debility of the” digestive orimns, collc, constipation, ineffeotunl urglug to stoal, and flatulenoy, It (s superior_ (o uny tonie I hnve used or preseribod,” anys Prot. fale. of worthless Linitations. e e —e Only one Prize Medal was awarded for homeapatlile mediclues nt the Centennlnl Exhibltion, mud that to Boericke & Tafel, whoso business wis_founded In 185, Thair Chicnge brunch (8 at 35 Clrk Atreet, _BPPY 00COL. ARCTEFUI-CONMFORTING, Epps’ Cocoa. HREAKFAST. 4 BY,5, (oconut knowledgo of the matural laws mhich wuvern tle uparations of dicustion un nutrition, and by & careful application _of the e progertivs o woll-aul Lo, Sie. Epps un proy vided our broukfast-tablys with a detlcstoly-fiavured @ which auay vava s muy vy doclons iciuua usu of nuch articfos ofdlot kradially bullt up unul girone ohouxds to Forist, evury tendoncy (o disonse. rund o matadies “wro Hoating nround us Toudy to mitack whoraver thers (s i woak point. Wo inny eaceps miny & (sl alisft b kowhing oucsolvos el tartlied with puro bluad wid W proparly uours falied frame."~Clvl{ Horvice Uarotus, Bold [n L wily y-lb. aud T, labeled Homeopathie Chewlsts, London, fng. Also, Epps® Chocolnto Essonce, for afte Lrooon uses SAWS! Curtis & Co. 40 Franklin St.,Chicago 811 to 818 N, Becond St., 5t. Louis, facturies of Every Descriptim of Clreular, "51"!’ :.":fl‘.fi’h..u:‘.’.; i ik Wholesale Dealers 1 |;‘ll sovere and intreta- Beware ather ok, .1’:5-.‘-;32 i, it il 4 ik Ui SRS s nnd Phaning ML Nappiless Bola Manufacturcrs of Lockwood’s FPatent Blatted Cire Ml Siwan Lerry Suewarraniad: CANEVUL ATTENTION 10 HFY AL WOUK. ur NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE LAIE B 1 ot ] 'STERS. S Oysters et Froah and vlogantly sorve ol Liestausant cuniplots. HHRAZELTON, 100 Madison-st LMBROIDERIES. 2 GOLDENOPPORTI & G0’ Handkerchiefs, and Laces. One lot of Elegant Ilamburg Embroidery 1, 2, 8y and 4 inches wide, 10 and 1-2¢; wavranted to ho the hest vilue ever shown. One lot of Finer and Better Goods, fu- cluding 100 pieces of Flonncings, at 20, 22, and 2ic; extraordinarily cheap. \ One lot of Colored Hamimrg Embroider- ies, Mst edges and uew choles de- signs, 5 to 10c per yard; warth doubhle. 200 doz. Nottingham Tidies, large sizes, Knitted Edges, 15¢ cnch; former price, 35 1o 50¢ each. One lot of cholee Antlque Tidles, assorteid patterns and sizes, 43¢5 sume goods sold elsewhero for 60 and 75e. 500 I’ K. Toilet Sots, 6 pleces In n get, 25¢ n set; regular price elsewhere, 75 ets. 150 dozen more of those hundsome Linen Unlnundried Handkerchiefs at 12 1-2 cts 3 regular price, 20¢ eacl. One lot of French Hant-Embroidered Handkerchlefs and Fancy Bordered Nandkerchlefs al 15¢ cuch; good value nt 30c each, 2 dozen Lure Linen Hemestliched Handkerchiefs, Unlaundried, 20c; former price, 40¢ each, One lot of Cashe’s Frilling Lace Edge, 250 o plece 3 regular prices 7ic. 100 dozen Lace Tics, cholee patterns, 250 ench; never hefore offered in this clty less than 50 and e % Torchon Laces, new patterns, 2¢ per yard upwards; pure linen, handemade, wirranted to he extra good value, Dimity Bands, handsome patterns, 10c n 200 Chas. Gossage & Co. “Kid Gloves.” Have just received a special im- port order of the celebrated Poster KidGloves Also In all lengths and colors. {ull lines of the well-known [11 DentSSS, Kid and Dogskin Gloves. Early Spring Colors In our popular “Burdette,” “Lowvre,” “Glossage Seamless,” “HNarris Seamless,” Kid Cloves. Gentlemen’s Gloves a Speclalty ! Chas. “Gossage & Co. State<st. Washington=st. SLICATIONS. BE LABIRARY, -day in olonr, 1d, handsomo t O K T Ty o g, TP BUNRISK—A History of Thesy, BY WILLIAM BLACK. Price, 2 cunts. { 2] 'TION OF WILLIAM OLACK'S SEASIDE EDUTL bk 13, A Princess 0f Thuto..... 25 A Daugtiter of Hoth, 4, tn BUK Autlro. 1 1he Strange AQvGniares of & B, Kitmouy.. &L Pho Monr 1, Madeup Violot (saill typu Tho 'Plires Featkors, Fun Murelone of Moira G, Lady Bilverdal 1) Groun Pastures und Viecudilig. @WE Madeny VIO T4reo typo. .. Bl White Winis: A Yyl s, Uliver Goldumntih LATH I8SUES OF it Axphaol, by Mlss M. ! 'l"’]’l!.l‘l‘l,l'l.u.\\‘ i H. Bruddon., ¥ FI,033. tivo ¢ oniore Cooper. orgs Macdum i ‘hy'l'nrnmu‘\ and uther Btorlo: urd fuwaue T TG Barrieiiio ) Tl o \'.-u..,f. ko, by Furl of Busconailold. ok Nowoll by 16 1. Blackmuore, Part N kIOl I'art Nowail. by If: ) uy ol furs oL, wy, iy bt owe rufund, Reward Indicates contidenco tn holdiog nfl}q"’;fllflil'i-)\ufii s WETENTIVE BENSI tivoly curys tho Rupture, ruted Cilumof-<utiso T i, dopis Alvdieal Ollicors nud_upproved by B 1of the U.5. A, us e bost Teus tud cusg of R SATAVE “CONNION BUTMAN & PARKELR, o Siataat., Chivago, 1. TIONAL. SSERNEVIVANIL MILITARY ACAD élasalos, Engliahi doursus contermed Gyl ALY Prook i & CARSON, PIRIE i '