Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1881, Page 5

R CHICAGO TRIBUNE: RIDAY, MARCH 4, 1881 —TWLRLVE PAGES. FOREIG . Furthor Quotations from the Reoital of tho Corrospondont at Spitzkop gflect of the Boors® Vietory puroughout Xurope—The En- glish Radieals. pillon Makes Another Inflam- matory Speech in the House of Commons. Healy Cautioned to * Go Slow,"” and Finally Suspended by the House, Both Gladstone and Parnell Again in the House of Commons Yesterday. Inferesting Debate on the Babject of the Coming Evacuatlon of Candahar. The Conspiracy Against American Pork Receiving Attention in England and Franco, TIE BOTRS, ¢ PARNELL. . Loynox, March 8,—In the House of Cum- mons to-nigght, on golnz into Commltites on Supply on Army Estimates, Tarnell witl move that the Bocrs, by thelr gallant resist- aner, proved the earnestuess of thelr desiro for lndependence, and earned the right to its restoratlon, AYLWARD, Losnoy, March 8.—Iho Times gives the following account of the Irlshman whois deseribed by s correspondent as the chief adviser of Joubeurt, the Doer commander: 1lis namo is Alfred Aylward, He was for jomie time connected with James Stevens, the Fenlan Hend Centre. A correspondent of the Times, who was in Nutul after tho Zulu war, get Aylward, who told him how he had sev- wed his connection with the Fenlan move- ment in Ireland, 113 story is as follows: At ameeting of the Central Committee, Stevens presiding, at which Aylward was present, It was deelded to assnsinute Lord Mayo, then Chet Secretary for Ireland, ns ho pnssed out from the Castle-yard In Dublin, and to attack Chester Castlo for the purpose of procuring arms. Aylward disapproved of these plans, ss hie thoughit the time for nssasination and revolt Inopportunc, and informed the Com- mitteo that, I they resolved to murder Lord Mayo, he should inform him of his danger. Aglward then sent o note to Lord Mayo tell- ing liim not to s through the eastle-yard thatevening, Aylward was that night shot bya Fenlan as nn informer, and way WOUNDER 1IN TWO PLA The police discovered who wrote the letter toLord Mayo, and when Aylward recovered hewas. placed under polico protection, and necepted an offer of money from the Secret Serviee Fund on coudition of his leaving the sountry. Aylward then left Ireland and . wentto South Afrlen, 1le was for some tine at the diamond flelds, ITo has long been known in Afriea s o strong sympathizer with the Duteh. When, In 1870, the Boers were at war with Secocoenl, Aylward volun- teered. AL the fight at Muhera Kloof he was serving with the Lydenberg Volunteers, and, on the death of thelr Captaln, succceded to thecommund, 1o 15 the author of *The Transvaat of To-Day,” in which he glves u sketeh of the recont Boer wars, and describes the hablts of thepeople. 11o was, up to quito tecently, editor of the Nutal Witness, pub- lshed ab Pletermaritzburg, TIEG BRITINH LOSY AT SPITZEOR, Itis now said that of the troops engnged on Spitzkop summit, 3% in number, oniy sixty-tworoturned unhurt. A MESSAGE OF CONDOLENCE, Adispateh from Mount Prospect to the Telegraph says: ‘The Boers have sent o messuge to thy British cninp condoling Lady Colley In her berenvement. THE RADICALS AND THE DOER WAR, Atameoting of Radicals yestorday, Will- Tam Lawson presiding, it.was doeclded to hiold eetings In England and Scotland to protest agninst the continuance of tho war lu Transyaal, ana sond o momorinl to Glnd- Hono reminding him of his Midlothian ipecches on the snbject. AMSTERDAM, AMsTERDANM, Mnrch S.—Great publle in- | terest 5 munifested hero in the meoting in favar ot the Hoors announced for Saturdny next. All tlekets woro taken an hour after thoy wero announced for issue. ‘The Com- l)l'lill:eu of Arrangoments must hire a lurger all, THE QUEEN, Loxox, March 3.—Gen, Roberts to-dny had an zudienco with the Quesn. IN THI COMMONS 3Ir. Gladstone satd Gen, Roberts had been In- formeq that, In tho event of nexotlatlons with o Bours, the Government would nall probe llblllty appoint civil commisslonors, and Gen. Waod had been fnstructed to nform the Govermment speedily how negotlutiong doud before the recont fight. As far as kiown, Gen, Colley had sent & communlica- thon to thie Hoers, and tholr abswer was ox- beeted, THECORIEAPONDENT LINERATED OX PATIOLE ")‘Jm‘lb«rrl. to bring medical assistanco for e Engllsh wounded utter the- bnttle of hnllzkuh, hag had an Interview with the Boor ‘tlumm?m!ur. Nesays: * Ho complained of ien, Colluy having widertaken a movement riiglng o a buttlo whila pance neotiations Wero proceeding, and he did not, therefore, ook fur a hostile movement, 1 pointed out to Il that firlng bt been golng on dall; ! % our pickets wore continually shotat, ul:xl somo lid been Kllled, I cannot see, lyel":"’l‘". that any complaint could be valld- ide us ta the wovemont of our troops, subert then wunt on . to Apy tho lll'xfllm'unl Wwus propared for pones, but i S cauld only bo wmade on a busls P'u":jl‘fl)'. T1o nsked me to tell tho peopleof ‘"l‘l‘l"\m! that he was sure they and thefr fust 7 ¢is meant to do what was right and Xfl-ll;(ll-u" that Engllsh oftteluls and army com- W"I(\Llr]s- worked for thelr own ends, and Uxu'r‘ ¥ misrepresonted the fucts, Illenco, lM“lmmvuul was driven to desperation by e ;‘.‘K that it was hopeless to look for Jus. BEr shelind was fighting now for lonor ’m:i.dumlnnuou. the Boers for Ilberty, H “‘ul:llm THEY WERE PREPARED TO DIE, Ukl ns Battles was with them, Their el e calturg of the strong position of eIn und the rout of the Britlslh troops was, 0,4 only one Kiled and five :,:“““5‘(1- -ll'uuhurlr also wald the peo- e ] Prepare runsvanl were quite s d to aceopt o soheme of African con e 1o, provided they wera lefs entlrely l‘mclwu. Upon this matter he sald he Uwrl: ko been misropresonted, 1 told the anl llx]dl.-l" l would transmit his message to ‘Pbea:‘ b The statement us to the Boer loss s ? Lmusy own, seareoly eredible, With .w“f there was an Irish ronegade, who t w"d to be hily chief adviser, ‘Phis per- 4 Yory offepsive and abusive, while all uteh wero vory oivil, I found tlat Iu the Duteh camp were fifty unwonnded Bn- glish prisoncrs and seven officers,” CoNY AL OPINION, Tho London papers publish extracts from Continental papers on the deféat at Spitzkop, The Austrlan journals retort the phrase, “Hands oft1” oneo used’ by Mr. Gludstonn agalnst Austrin In refgronce to the DBalkan questlon. The Newp Frele Prease says: “ Misfortuno “follows. misfortune.. Blundor sueecerds blunder, - Ever since Gladatons hins resumend ofllee, 1t uppears ax though fate in- tonded, with tho name of Gladstony, to mark the dbwnfall of (Great Britaln as one of tho great T'owers of the world,” PHE RADICALS who held a indeling Tuesday to aglitato ugalnst the continuatice of the war agninst the'T'rungval have appolnted adeputation to wait upon Mr. Gldstone aud present him o memorial on the subject. THE FREE STATE, A Durban correspondent says, * Although the Freo State Volksraad hns enjoined nent- rallty, the burghers In the I'red State ald the Boers In evry possible way. COMMANDER RONMILLY, wounded In the late engngement, is dead. e TIIE IRISIL PARNELL'S MOVEMBTE: EXCRHNG KO, 1 TERLST, Spectat Cable, Loxnoy, March 3.—Mr. Parnell's move- ments itow axcite but little Interest, Evory body 13 laughing st Harcourt's witty deserip- tion of Mr. Parnell by applying o verse from tho antl-Jacobin: BonJenn was a gallnut Ceptain, In battles much delighting; 2 11e fied full soon, on the first of June, Dut bnde the rest keep fighting. Mr. Luarnell telegraphed to Justin Me- Carthy last night to place a notico in his nnme on the notles paper in the Houge of Commons .to the following effeet: * On Thursday on gomg Into Coms mittee on Supply to eall nttention to the ‘Fransvaal war, and move that the Boers by their gallantry have carned the vight to the restoration of thelr independence.” HOCHEFONT 18 DOING 113 BITTER BEST to stir up publie lndignation uvout the sup- presston of Parnell’s namoon o few programs at the Vietor Hugo festival, but no ono minds htm. Marshal MaoMalion appears to iave been very reserved nt interviows with Parnetl yesterdny. 1lo exprossed great sympathy with Iretand, but declined to commit himself ns to the wrongs and the rights In the present quargel ¥ NTANS DRILLING AT CONK, 40 the Western Amoclated P'ress, Duntay, Mareh 8.~A telegram from Cork says the nulhorities are In possession of in- formution that some 2,000 Foninns are now there, nnd sceret drifling Is going ou, UNTRUE. Dillon says the statement that the Land League I8 breaking up is untrue, OFFICIALS IN COUNCIL. Lord Cowper, Mr. Iorster, Inspector-Gon- eral of Constabutlury, the Chief Superintond- ont of Detectives, the Chlef Commissionor of the Dublin Police, and the Inw advisers of lllm Government held a consultation yester- duy. ) REWARD OFFERED, 'Fhe Government hns oftered a reward of £100 for the discovery of the murdarer of Lient. Percy Raper, who was shot dead at Brompton barracks on tho 1ith of Fob~ ruary, THE DIRARMING BILT. . The debate on the second reading of tho Disnrming bill was reswmed. Mr. Dillon defended John Devoy, also his own advico to the Irish to arm, but, in the event of their disarmament, thoy were resolved to establlsh cquality and disnem the landlords also. Dillon saft 1€ ho were an Irish farmner ho would keep a vifie to shoot landlords, [s1ouTs or *oul” To wished tho Irish had proelnimed clvil war, ‘I'he speaker called him to order. Harcourt declared that his former attacks were fully justitied by Dillon’s Iangungo in the previous debate, Mr. Baxter, Liberal member for Montrose, gave notico that he woulil ask Mr, Gludstone whethor, 8, despito the new rules, tho nsunl necessary business of the IHouse-wns vie- tually stopped, the Govermment intended to oposo measures which would effectually el obstruetion, MR HEALY - was ropeatedly called to order for charging Iurcourt with wuttering an untruth, Ile was eventually * unmed ¥ by the Speuker and his suspenslon voted by 253 to 15, During this scene Mr. Parnell entered the House, ILANCOURT ON DILLON, “Dillon,” said Ilarcourt, “hns uttered sentiments that.would bring horror and dis- gust Into tho mhxl of every honest man, [Cheers,]' 'The “eivilized world would bu able to-morrow to pronounce on this vile conspiracy. 1le was justified In saying that tho Land Lengue depended for support on Yentan consplracy, the Irish subscriptions bolng of conper, while the gold and stiver camo from Amerlca, Dillon had expressed the true splrlt that animated the Lengue,” Mr. Dillon salit he had . NEVER EXPRESSED APPROVAL OF ASBAS- INATION, E, Dwyer Gray and McConn, Ilomo Rulers, regretted Dillon’s Innguage, and disavowed any sympathy with Illegal means for pro- moting Lengue agitation, Childers nioved ndjournment of tho debate at 0:15 p. m, . Heury Chaplin, Consorvative, sald he de- slred to enll attontion to the stato of publis business. Ile wished to introtuce motlons on several important mattors, Hartington sald State affnits had been fully explained. Northeote said ho and his friends only ns- sented to Supply being taken on the ground that thelr action was not bo consldered n precedont, It PARNELT, vrofested ngainst siich an carly adjournmont of the debate. It the Disnrming bill wus ur- gent, ho sald, tho Government ought to pro- ceed with It, ‘The motion for pdjournment was oarrled,— T 10 2, Tho Spunkor sald the dobate would bo re- sunjed the next day, OO DAVITT, : Dunrin, Mareti 4,—Dr. Keuny has visited Davitt, i wecordanes with the peimit of the Howe Becretury, 1o stutes thut Davitt 4 in Detter conditfon than when arrested, but the oy lmu'i/ discipling alons of the convict pvison I nvurlf certnin to prove gravely detrbmental to his constitution, and, should i in prison an; considerablo length L nust bo under very gread reluxa- ton of tho usual 'rules If surlous conse- quences aro (o be avelded, Dr, Kenny adds that the riles have boen us fur relnxed ay s computible with the usnal system, BRITISII NEWS, ; GLADSTONE, LoNnox, Mareh 5,—Gladstous made his re- appaarance in the Connons this afternocon, and was Joudly ghee : CONTEST BETV MARKEMEN, Dr, Cary Amerlean, and Mr, Scott, En- glish, marksmon, will compuoto at Westmln- ster for £600, the match begluning on the th nstunt, and dnsting ten duys; DEAD, ‘I'he Rev. Nr, Moses Margolluth, editor of the Hebrew Christian Witnesy, ls deml, BILVEK Tiar-silver s 523 punce por ounce, THE MONETAKY CONFERENCE. The Governor of the Bank of England wil{ rapresent Englund at the Monetary Confors ence. OOLD KO AMENICA. > About 860,000 In guld was tuken from the open marxet for shipmont to New York yes- terduy, AT TUE WOUL BALES TO-DAY 6,200 bales were sold, culody Iort Phllln, and, and Cape. Market generally sulet and prices unehanged; deslrable quali- tley tairly compoted for, MESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRADE, ving o depntation of British anuthors and publishers, sakl he gulte snw the foreo of the argwnent, in favor of the extension of thne wllowed for resistration from threo months to twelve months; alyo rensons why nuthors objocted to the mmlieation suggest~ e by the Bourd of Trade, that the provisions reanlring tho manufacture of hooks to be in the conntry ef their publication shonld b confined to the United States. But the other modification concerning free admibsslon of Amarican reprints published with authors consent, seemed to him to oxelusively cons cern manulactured books, DISCUSSION ON THE RETENTION OF CANDA- AR, TLoxnox, March 3.—Ln the Lords to-night, Lord Lytton, late Viceroy of India, moved that nothing In the Information Iald hefore the ITouso justifies the annonnced policy of the Government in regard to Candahar, o sald that all seetions of native opinfon ap- proved the retention of Candubar, Itussian Influence In India must be excluded at any cost. 1t Candahnr was held fearlesly and firmly, England could view with indifference the changing fortunes of the rulers® of Cabul and Russia’s ndvance on Ierat, LORD SALISBURY, after pointing out the Russlan intrigues in Cabul, sald there was no substuntinl differ- ence of apinlon among tho highest author- tles In regard to the ilitary ndvantages of Candahar s a position for the defense of the Indlan Emplre, Northbrook, ¥irst Lord of the Admiralty, sald he was satisfled that Candahar eould not be safely held for less than £1,600,000 yearly, and the spetling of that sum in that Wway must prevent the earrying out of works of publle utility. Debate adjourned. VISCOUNT l-:NVIELu,‘:!.‘\tDI-)IPHHCNX'ZT.\nY FOR VAT, malntnined that the native Princes of Indin had tho greatest dread of furthor annexa- tion, Milltary oplulons on the subject of, Candnhinr wero divided. The commereinl advantages of the reglon were doubtful, the politieal effeets would be serlous, and the financlal embarrassments onerous, Lord Waveney moved the appointment of & commlssion to Inguire as to the best for of government for Candalar, Hoadvoeated” the creation of o Crown colouy. Lord Chelwmsford, late commnander of the British troows in South Afrlea, euded the abandonment of Candahar from a mllitary point of view, ” Lord Derby opposed the retention of Cau- danar, and sakd its oceupation would not provent Russian intrigues In Cabul, AMERICAN PORK. 1tis stated on tho highest authority that the trichinosls seare is & houx set golng for stock-lobblug purposes, and the Privy Coun- cil does not intend to take any steps with reference to the importation of Awmerican vork, 5 AMERICAN 1HONS! New Yonuk, Mareh .—Edmund Tattersall thus writes the Spirit of the TUmes from Albert Gote, London: * Ircad with Interest your leading article of Jan. 20 on the Importation of English thorongh- bred stock to Amerfea, and the exportation of uscfut borges in exchunge for Englund, and nimn quito of your opinfon. Thero mny benlargo Lusiness dane between the two countries to tho advantage of both, The sccond lotof thirty- oane American horses has nrrived here under care of Mr. Davls, in excellent condition and without any loss, and this ought to be followed by reguinr conslgnments, us nll tho buyers at tho first snlo wera Bntistied, and aro sure to at- tend future sales, If thoy aro continued ut short intorvals. This country can tako h large number anmtly, and {f borses of good elze nre sent over I hnve fio doutit thoy will pry. With regard 10 the thorougbbred' horses und mares 1 hnve Bent uvor As o trinl, tho tiratlot of mwuresidid not mako high pricos, and soon after thoy had teft T could have sold them privately at bowmo with no risk forng much or more than they mado in New York. The lot 1 havenaw sont over will, to « certaln extent, test tha market, and prove if it will bo worth the tisk of semling muny more, and our breeders will huaitate to continuo o #ond unless this lot make remunerative prices, You are quite right, in my oplpion, in sayiug that na muny good race-horses aro bred from mures that havo not been great runners thom- solves us from those that havo. Drecding 13 a selence, but with n goud deal of the CILANCES OF A LOTTERY, Thorofore, youe brcoders will do well to buy sares of good blood, quite frrespective of thoir performances on the turf, Huch mares are often to bo bought here, at 2 or I} years old, at chienp rate, but they huve to be kept, and the oxponses nre heavy,and with rlsk, Insurauce, otc., sson amount ton good sum. Unless your broeders will glve such prices us will cover theso rlske, 1t will not bo worth tho white of any one here to continuo to send more, 1 have takon tho risk of this trinl Ina great moeusure upon myself, with Mr, Cowle and anothor friend. 1€ it pays, othors will soan follow our lend, and L hopo the lot now sent over will scll fairly well. ‘Tunetul unfortunutoly dled, and nlso Filly, on tho voyake, Duvls will bring out somo good “atadllons on his return voynge, but upon the Juloof the mares now In New York will de- pend, in o great measure, tho future oxportns tion of maros, \ THE CONSPIRACY, Tha News suys that forged lotters and tole- grams havo renchied My, Mundelln, Viee Presulent of the Counell, conveylng alarin- me statements designed to luflwence the authorities to restrict the limportation of pork from the United Statos, ‘Tho rnmor that the Drivy Council had met to consider the sub- Jeet is untrue, THE “'TIMERY says: “If polities. are likely to bo uninter- teresting In the United States during Gen. Gurfleld's Presidency, the Aidministratton will almost eertalnly bo marked on the other hand by an enormous development of mn- terlal prosperity, and, should no check be In- terposed, of papulation and trade,” BANCLAY, GUAY & CU, rlos and ot morchants, have suspended, with 1inbllitles estimated at £110,000, s BANDWICIH ISLANDS, SMALLAPOX RAGING WITI GREAT FATALITY, Ban FrANcisco, Cal,, Mareh 3.—The huwl- tetin this afternoon will publish an Intors viow with a relinble gentleman, # pnssengor by barkentine Elfa, which arrived yestorday from Hunoluln, o roports as deplorable the condition of affulrs there, Smnll-pox Iy opldenile, and muny houses ure quarantined, No one s allowed to onter or Jeave the city, und Intercommunieation between (he islands Is atopped, ‘Tho eity Is In o vory bad sanitary condition, Lhore I3 not # single sowoer withe I s limits, and the grouwd is honeyeombed with vaults which have not been cleaned In aquarter of u centu GURMANY. TIE SHIT-OWNENS, Brnrry, March 3.—As soverely as tho Gor- man shilpowners suffer from the protectlve tarlff, they have just declured, at a meeting ut Danzig, that tho proposition to help them by lmport duties gpon foreign ships trading In German hurbors is not aceeptable, "They sny they prefer competing In the great markets of the world to belng ullowed spoclal advantages at home, TR DANK, Berwax, March 8.—The specle n the In- verinl Bunk docrensed 34,000 marks during the weok, SPAIN,. 9 THE WAY T PULL GAMULING-JOUSES IS TO PULL THEM, Mapmip, Marell 4 -The new Governor locked up ten Distriot Juspectors in his oftice to prevent gawblers gotting warnlng of o projected movoment against thew, and then the Governor with the Chiof Constable wout out In the dond of night and surprised twenty-four gumbling-houses, so'zed all the money visible, and walked off the players snd ownars of astabtisluusuty to prison. Tha Giovernor then sent a stern warning around to all the cinbs and casinos in dMwdrld, hreatening the ocenpants with penal servi- tide unless gambling were stopped, Strango to say, public opiulon quite npproves of the represslon. TRANCE, THE PANAMA CANAL. Kpeclal Cable, Pans, Mareh 3,—At the second gencral meeting of the Panama Canal shareholders to-day M, Do Jesseps stated that he had Just recelved a dispateh from Washington announclng the explosion of all the rival eanal schemes, "Tho Panama Company, he sabd, wers on the best of terms with the United States Government, ‘The letters hie hnel recelved from the families of the ex-~ puditionary varty unanimously deseribed the ¢limate as gool ol the country n para- dise, "Uhey nad 16,000 lady shareholders, atd these wers worth an army, Enthusiag- tie applause greeted this speech, ‘There were neaely $21,000 shares represented. Tho ro- port was unnnimonsly adopted, DEAD, 0 the Western Anociated Press, Pants, Murch 4,—Adojphe L.aurentJoanne, the French geographer, 18 dead. BONDS, PAnts, Mareh 3.—It Is understood a new Issue of 1,000,000,000 francs in 8 per cent rentes at2.60 will be made the 24th. AMENICAN PORK, Auts, Mareh 3.—~In the Chamber of Depu- ties to-day, M. IInentjens, Honapurtlst, called attention to the great disturbanco to international trade by the prohibition of the importatlon of pork and the diminution thus caused In the supply of foud for the worklng clusses, ‘Ihe foars, he said, with re- ward to trichinosls were exagzerated, and the prohibition should be removed. The Minister of Comnerce maintained the necessity of continuing the prohibitlon on sanltary grounds, and in consequunce of the difticulty of sufliclently examining meat on exportation to France, When the authori- fles found It possible to examine it sufii- clently in retail shops the Goverument would remove thy prohibition. TITE BAST. TROUBLE: CoNSTANTINOPLE, Mareh 3.—Disturbances are reported from various parts of the Turk- Ish dominlons, sueh as fighting with Arabs It Yeman and difiiculties hetween Druses and Pasha Hauran, The Gireek Government has protested agalnst the imprisonment of some Rajahs tn the Volo disirlet who res Tused to pay o tax for exemption from mili- tary serviee, At Sistova riots have begun sninst the municipality and Bulgarlan Min- istry, The milltary fired on the mov, and two DPUrSONS W killed, Further bloodshed I3 apprehended, 4 NUSSIA. SIBERIA, 8r. Perensnunae, March 8,—Gen, Kasna- koff, Governor-General of Western Slberla, hagbeen relieved from his post. Gen. Mest- sehernoff will succeed him, A Senatorial in- quiry into the Siberlan administration kas been dectded upon, PERU. PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT ELECTED. Loxnoy, Mitreh 3.—A telegram from Chili announces that Du Fronciseo Calderon fhas been elected Provistonal President of Peru, Teace negotintions with Chill will probably be resumed. TURKEY DEATHS FROM THE PLAGUE, BaapaDp, March 3,—1he plague has ap- peared at Djaffar, in Mesopotawln. Many persons have died of it DEATH IN A BAGNIO. The Wretched End of a Fallen Waomnn, Hoso MaDonough, nlias Jnokman, n boarder at Molllo Fiteh's bagnlo on Fourth avenue, was found dead In bed at 8 o'clock lst evening In n raloon and restaurant at No, 81 Fourth avenue, known aa tho Bucklnghum Parlors, or the * Bluck Front.” Foul play wns at first sus- peeted, but the fruo cause of bher denth appenrs to have been too much beer and too much opium. When found, tho body wns quite warm, and it was not untll after sov- erul doctors had been suinmoned boforo It was beiteved that sho really was dead. Willlam I'russell, one of tho munagers of the house, snys Ttose, or ** Blg Hose,” aus sho was ealled, oumo thero nbout 3 o’ctock in the afternoon with her chum, Kittio Morgan, a disreputable woman and the mother of n larwo famity, who s anlo- mate of the sume bawnio. Hoth were undor tha Influencoof liquor, and drank copious- 1y of whilo fu the housc. Along ourty in they wont up-stuirs, and Rose 0 hied in onv of the rooms, Kittie cnng duwn-stairs lnughingand Joklog nt h||\'|ms outdrank Roso and lnid her out. ‘Thnt Is wl known about it nt tha houso. Outstders say the house I8 provided with un_opluin pipe, and that Rose, Intoxicatud ns sho was, smoked hor- self Into obliviens However this may be, thy houso was closed, and the barroom draped with white, aud that i wore thun hundreds of suloonkeopers would hive had the deceney to o wuder the circumstnnees, Itaae was nbout = yours of age, arid hor pare cnta, togothor with soveral brotliors and sisters, resido fn Pittsburg. Bhe was of large, portly build, and 18 suid to have beon troubled with heart disense or something of that naturo fur sovornl yoars, Bho wis the possessor of wconsliternhlo sum af tmonoy, with which she Intended 10 open n house of her awn {n & fow duys, ind one rumor was to the eifeet that sho had been drugged and robhed of this, Thero seems to Qo npo truth in this and muny similur runors, und the County I'hysielan witl'no doubit bo vusily uble to uccount for tho causes which led to her deuth. A NOVEL SUIT, A Lady s:lx.e- the aver down ol Her sboand and His ness Partner, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicage Tribune, ST, AUL, Snn, March 3.—A novel sult will bo filod fu the District Court to-morrow. Mis. Marthn Morton {nstitites a sult aguinst her hustund, Charles A, Morton, ond his busincss partnor, Alfred Wharton, Tho com- plalnant alleges as u cnuse of uction that tho dufendunts wers partners in business in 8t Punl and clsowhero under the numo of Wanrton & Morton In the purchase of roul vstate, oporating in roal wroperty and in sccurities, oto.; that the plunti? and defondant Wharton wero jolnt ownerd of the Irvin block, which is worth &30,000; that tho defend- unts, a8 Auch partners, have collected all the rents aud prolits, and con- verted and appropriuted thum to tholr OWn_uso s such purtiers In tho partnership by lodning tho Bamo to Such purtnorship, und using tho sumo (n the partnersbip. The pintir docs not know the uxact mnuunt thus recelved by these dolend- ants, but thigks it I8 over §28000, nor Al sho know until Just Jduly thué tho dofondants wope thua using” the renta and prolits, Suoussorts that those partiers huvo promised hor in writing, slgnod by thew aad by the firm, to aecount tobur, but thoy havo not donw 8o, und decling 1o dosn. Bhe thore- fore asks for an accounting, and that the defendant muy be enjulned pondimg the nedon, und rpetuully thoveufter, from ousting tho plafnt from such Jmnwr‘)' or from cotivetiig niore thun his portion of such rents and protits, and thut a Hecelvor of tho 'Ilnlllllll‘l whure of such rents and profita pend- x.x.ulhlu uctlon muy be uppolnted to eollect hor shure, £D SUICIDE, Hugo Kuhl H)EM}:T;«R“ utcu'ngi lving with his paronts ut No. 206 Itush streot, attempted to comtalt suicldo nt his bomo ut 3 0'clock yoster- duy nfternoon by shooting himsclf in the lott broust with 4 22-cullbre revolver, ‘The bullet -unteved tho lert lung, und wust huve narrowly wissod atriking - the heart, Dre. Hooper and Honrotin, who were sumimoned to uttond bim, kave o hopes for his recovery, and bu wis not expoctad to llve through tho hight, Youug Ruhliney s reported to buve always been tome poruto and fndusteious, und no cudso can be us- shaiied faghly detormination to so suddonly end his oxistence 1lo was receutly unul»luyuu I the whotesalo alothing bouse of i W, King & Co., 225 Madison streot. A JAY GOULD AND PARTY, 81, Louts, Mo, March i.—A Fort Worth, Tox,, speolal suys: Juy tivuld and party arrivea this afternoon snd procecded wost on the Texas nud Pucitio Houd, Arter an inspoction of that llne 10 its prosuut terminus, thoy will return uad go south to Bau Antonlo and other poluts. e ——— Swumbal Usa Urown's Brouchial Troches, CALIFORNIA WHEAT. An Increase of Over Ten Million Bushels in a Single Year. Forty-five Million Bushels the Crop of the Beason Just Closed, A Scarcity of Tounage for the Transpors tatlon ef the Surplus Abroad, Tho Presont Surplus Produotion and Re- quirements of the World—The Mar- kot of the Future. Bpecial Correspondencs of The Chicago Tribune, BAx FRANGi8CO, Chl, Feb, 18,—=The conditlon of tho wheat-market Is at present tho all- absorbing tuple of conversation in Callfornin. Mectings ure boing called by the Grangers In San Francisco and tho interior towos; articles are being written and published in the publie press; conferences aro befng beld between the farmers and representatives of tho city bunks; and measures for tho weneral relief aro vvery- whero belog discussed. Tho Ints bounteous rains have not tended to slimplify the situation. In the Ban Joaquin, Saucrameuto, Banta Clara, and uthor Iuterior valleys tho indleations are nirendy favorablo tor another large crop this present your; and an adeyuute escape from tho imponding whoat-crisis i8 cverywhuere awajted. 1tis only of late years that Californin has tnken n high position ns a whent-producing Btute. Twenty yenrs ngo scarcely enough grain was raised to supply tho wants of the scanly populntion of the wines, and the agrieultural capubilities of the numerous valleys wero almost unknown. Inthe flush times of the ploncers, men were too enger fur sudden wealth to sow and reap with tho prospect of meagre returns; and, notwithstunding that a little graln was worth agreat deal of gold, only sufliciont was raised to satlsfy tho immediato demands, Hut, with the decline of minlg, agriculture began to Lo conafdered the permancnt ressurce of tho State, and the cxtruordinry Progress ma wonder of tho commerclal world, A soil in someplaces has pruduced sixty-five Lushels uf wheat or 100 bushels of burley to the acre; miuchinery of tho must costly and cluborato kind; n climate with but littie variation from ono season to another,—bounteaus ruins in the soud-timo and uninterrupted sunshine in the harvest,—~thesoe are the clements which make up tho agricultural greatness of Callfornin, and which promleo fn the futurc to bo the lenaing source of her prosperity and wealth, During the greater part ot the lust decade Kearneyism, speeulation in reul estate, stock-gambling, and other recognized evila contributed largely o o general staguntion fu industrial pursuits; and it 18 not to be wondered that the total advance In the whent-surplus between 1872 and 1870 was ouly 75,000 tons. TIE EXTHAORDINARY PROGRESS. With the appurent exhuustion of tho mineson the Comstock, und the investment of mining capltal fu other and moro profitable industrics, and with a goneral revival of trade In conse- quence of n moro sottled stute of politicul uf- falrs, coupled with a wet spring, an incropsed acreage, and a more thorough system of cultl- vation, tho whent-scegon just closed wus unus- unlly prolifie, und shows an advance of 300,000 tons over the highest figures of any provious year, An increuse of more than 10,000,000 bush- 18 this scason over last year's ylold bns ma- terinlly changed tho position of Califoralu in the 1lat of wheat-producing States, and this may be seen from the following cstimates, for the Inst two years, of the Agricultural Buresu at Wash- fugton. Only those Stutes are appended which during the Inst scason showed an uggregate yiold of 15,000,000 bushels. THE WHEAT CROP. 1879, 1689, Dushels, Dishels, . 4(.51!(!.5;‘):)’ BLI0T200 Total In eloven States.341,408,711 872,610,480 From thls table It wlll be scon that, whilo Illl- nois, Indlann, and Ohio ench ehowed n larger yleld in 1870, last year only Illinols was yctin advance of Callforuin, and a comparison of thelr respootive guins will show nearly 2,000,000 bugh- ols i favor of the latter, The above figurcs, too, nro substautlally correct, 8o far ns tho latter Stata s concorned, ginca thoy agreo with the estimate lately made by the Sun Francisco Prod- uco Exchunge, which gave the amouut of whent In tha warchouses on the 1st duy of Junu- ary nb 1GEOS400 centals, o8 against 4,000,805 centals one your ngo. Reckoning with this tho amount already consumed, and lso that exporte ed, g tho number of bushels fa nbout 46,000, 000 for the scason Just closed, Whilo the amount of wheat on land i3 greater thun ever before, yet the inerensed European cmand should bo sutficient to_offsct the decline 1l consequence of a greater Ivmnlnullnn; but tho reversn ls too case, and the panle among the farmors I8 growing dully moro serious ns tho murkot ls crowded. TIE TONNAGE QUESTION. A8 a wheat-oxporting lmlm. Sun Francisco ut present oceuples tho lending position. Since the declino of wheat-culture 1n Kussin, tho I« portunice of Odessn bas Inreely declined, while ‘wipariso and Adeluldo are refeanted to o see- ond plucy, The curgoes of Now York, Bultimore, Philudelphia, and other Atlutic ports compriso varlous grades of merchandlee, and nolther ity i3 colobrited for o export of whent nl Bt the ships which ply yearly botween San Francin- ¢o el Buropean purts are nlinost exelusively curriers of wh nd these in genoral uro tue apeclmens of naval arehitecture, with an ayvers ugo enpuelty of 40,000 contals, or 2,000 tona, The unber of ihese vessels avaiiablo for the trans. portition of the Immenso surplus on hand Is at Dresent u Jending factor In tho discussion of tho wheat problem, and the number of ships now in purt I8 noiety o third larger thun ono year awo. ‘Then theve was on the Yth dny of Februury ton- nage engaged and disenguged n port and on the iy ounting to 19,166 tons, white this yeur the amaunt ks 29,051 tona, With an excoss, thon, in slght of over 80,000 tons, tho distress cannut be attributed to u fallng-of In tha monber of ships tourrive at this port, but to the extraors dinney wheat-surplis * this year on - hand, Considering tho fuct that " during the en- tro yeur of 850 only 0,108:118 contals of whoat, with . vilue of” $I50IT,748, lott Biu Francisca, and tho stount now in the Stito {s nearly H,000,000 contuls, It is cortaln that only asmall amount of this surplus can go hefory tho next erop comes b, und during the next tive months the sltuntiop eannot bu muterlally chnnged. TIK TAXATION OF WIHEAT, It addition to u heavy advanco in frelghts in cousequunes 0f the &uurclty of tonuage, the [muunml tuxation of tho whoat surpius by tho lounty Assessors 18 the latest accosslon 1o thy farmuens’ ontegory uf evils, und pramises to bon promfnent factor in the murket of the futuro. Aovcording to the present Constitution, the couns ty officera begin to look nround for objeots of tuxution - Murch, Heretofore, thera buving boen ships In abumdnnee, (o tho soring but ttle wheat romalued; but thls yeur the condition of wituind {s chunged, Tho waroe howses are fall, and thero i but Jlttle prospuet of thelr soon belng eisptind, On much of this whont sdvances huve been mode, by tho interior and elty hanks, of money nt the rate of ono vent pee potnd, und tho fnemers, in rotirn, gave the ron-olnd note, which sllows the holder tho priviiexo of sedling thy wheat whenover hedeotms 1o margln too Jow, There 98 trouble ahoud; and 1o Avert it nuans aro bolng promptly tuken, I'lio farers lxr.'\’t'rl])ul(l uny Auch tax before: they nre very unwilling to lwfln now, Should butke, ratboer thun be responsible to tho County Asacasory, eall In tholr lonns, the raurkets woulil bie Hooded with geain, und u punio would ousuo, “Themennes of doublo taxation, suys the Sucs rnento Record- Unton,* involves on the farul: ers nn additionnl impost, aimounting to butweon £ L0 und U000, B threatens 1o muke all the ditfurents botweon protit und loss In u Inege number of onses,” EiTorts uro belug mado townrd a oompromise on tho purt of tho bunks and farmors, It 18 2 senonnlly recoguizod prine ciple of political ceonomy, that the barrower, W1k not the lendor, must aoount for the eapitol he uses; und the truth of this princivle was held by the Gritngors thomsclves, when, ot a vunventlon helil in this eity u fow ovenlugs ago, nfier haviog IIHINIANIII[)' scussod the subject of taxution, It was flaully mude the sunso of the moeting Lyut tho Tarinerd should pay tho tux on tho wheat thny hud bypotbocated, TIE WORLD'S WHEAT-SUPPLY, ‘That thory can bo o other reason for the whoat-punle” in Cafifornly suvoe tho searcity of tunnuge und oxorbitant taxution, ls shown hy a khanew at the present cousumpiion und prodie- tion of the workl. 5o long us the production of othor countrics i Huslted, und tho papulation in- creuses lurgoly witn vacl -uucuuulmr{vuur tharo must bo i mirket for every kind of uu u, and the whont of Cullfornis must vlway bighty prised on acoount of its plulnpuues and tho nuwount of gluten 14 vontalite, According (o4 tublo preseated wot lougt sluce fn u conventlon of tern millers, the present wheat production tho world is substantinily as follows; ASNGAL WHEAT PRODUCTION, Conntrics, France Ttnssia, Anstria-Hungnry Grent Britain.... Turkey in E Ronmania. 10.800,000 25,200,000 260,000,000 . 056,420,000 217,254,000 from tho above tablo that the United StatesIs by far tho gréntest produaer of wheat, tho country tirnishing nbout one-fonrth of tho ontiry product of the world, and its ex- Ports belog sometliing more thun balf of those of all the countries nnmed. The bulk of the wheut exparted from this country goes to Great Dritaln; and, of this kmount, n farger percente nge goes from Californfa thun frotn any other Statn. Frowm Bun Franciseo in 1840, out of an en- tlro flnet of 244 vesseln, no deas than =5 went to Cork, Queenstown, L pool, and other Hritlsh ports; and, of sixty vessels which salled fioin Portland and Astorin in Uregon, only two went to otber than British ports. Ten years ago, Ha in well known, fully 6 per cent of the English demand wns supplied by ftussia; but. with the delegation of a large portion af the land of that eountry toserfs in frechold, coupled with the continued disndvantuges aria- Ing feom & want of communication, “the gra- nary of liurope™ has lost its rrmuuu. and Agri- culture has Jargely declined, Tho country in thie future proiisescyei W become i fmporters wnd not Jong ginee the worlt wus made cognls zantof the fact that an American vesset had netunlty discharged a enrio of wheat at tho port of evol, which wheat wis sold at o prico less than tho cost of production in tho Cnucasus. Probably s more correct annlysis of the worlil's whent-situation for the season of 1540 {4 that ono Iutely comploted by Julius Ewald Beerbotim, the celobrated Anglo-Germnn statisticlan of the Londun market, and n_recognized authority o il yuestions relating to the production of wheat; ‘The tublu 18 ns follows: THE WORLD'S WHEAT SURPLUS, Requirements, Surplur, Countries, uahels. Bushels.! Unfted Stateannd Canadn. 000, +124,000,000 runce, . + 48,0000 Helinn . Germnuy Austria-l} Swi llnlr Spaln und 1o Alurer], K Egypt Yenees Australln, Chill, Indin, éte. West Indles, ete....y J TOl8eessaeareense It wlll be seen that the world's npparent whea! surplus I8 only 100,000 bustels; und, of tho en= tire surplus, the United Stutes and Canadu are cradited with 77 per cont. The requircments of the United Kingdom nra more thin one-half of the requircients of the cutire world; and this estimate ngrees substuntiully with others also published. 1o the United Kingidom, nccordine 10 tho estimute of Mr, Luwes, of flertfordshir, the Whenl-harvest for tast year was DTG0 ushels; und. ncearding to tho Loudun Times, it was some 10,000,000 bushels less, 'The Mark-Lane Erpress pliced the acrengo at 2,009,600 eres, nnd tho aggregate crop ut about 10,000,000 guarters, or BUMON hushels: and other statisticlung reckoned neariy the same, Deduoting the hoine- produeton from the estimated consumption, and ahout 125,000,000 bushels remain to be sups plied from asbroad. With a surplus on hand of only 10,000,000 Lushels fn the world, If the narvest of 1681 should be below the nvernge, but little judgment 8 necessary - to show the condition of the market in tho Tuture, At the meeting of the fyrmers o few evenlngs ago it was tho general oplnlon thut # tess amaount of wheat wnlfi(l boe rifsed this year in Californla than usunl, The winter hns been exception- nlly wet, the ruins having Interfered with tho plowing and sowing, and the tloods fn tho Snera- mento, Sun Jouquin, Fenther,and other rivers have damaged largely the crops aleeady planted. Then, handicappizd by excessive tuxation, the I‘urmumnrubuu*wnnl ubout adding Inegely to tho enormous siirplus already on hund, since, Hviug ut such n grent distance from tho Ln- klish markot, unless prices rule at a falr rate, the profit_of production must be eaten up in the vost of transportation. hent oulture in Californin i3 vet Iny {ts Infaney; and, when tho lmpuluuun hus increased, and’ tho competition i frelehts bius bocome morae active, und when 1ho furge vstates have beeome subdivided, and maro of the waste land hus hoen reclalmed, the Stato wust then enjoy & bighew sharo of pros- perity, and take evuitunlly the leading stand among tho grn!n-prflduclnx sections of the world. B WHITERILE, ——eem— ROBBERIES. Eddio Calrns, & boll-boy, who wns dischargod from tho Sherman House several months ngo beenuso of his suspected complicity in certain thofts about the house, nnd Jumes DBurns, o bell-boy regularly employed in the houso, bave been under wrrest siuce Wednes- day night., They nro suspected of knowing romething concerning tho theft n week ar ten duys axo of o valuable lot of jewelry from tha room of Mr. and Mrs, Will J. Davis. Cuirns is belny kept at the Central Station, and Burns I8 ina cell by hlmself at the Armory, and both are Lelng Industriously puwmped by the detectives, who are quite ausious 1o recover the stolen uwols, Willlam_Drudnoy, a guest nt tho Tradors’ Fotcl, snd n salesiiian 0 tho employ of o lnrke tobueceo sud cigar factory In the East, entered complint 4t tho Armory ot _on carly hour this moralng of having been” beld up and robbied in tho atreet near the cornor of Polk streot and Fourth avonuo of §100 casb, Hehad been knock- ing ubout George Brown's and other saloons and resurts for low whites and negroes in thut nelghborhood, and was tuken Intow by sowma uno of thiew. Along ubout mwidnleht an unknown came up bohind thom, snd knocked Lendney's campnujon nto o snowbank, The latter begun to blubber und cry, aud his agsallant, turning to Mr. Bradney, svized hihn roughly by the cont, and wont through his pockots for tho money. Mo represontest blmsoif to be i ollve oflicer, and churged Br. Braduoy with l:ll\'lllk stalen i rovolver, lostead of nrresting him, however, he ordered Mr, Bridney to lenve the elty ut once, and to say nothing ahout his mauoy, or olsv hu wouli bu sont to tho Feniton- tinry for tho theft of tho revatver, e PENNSYLVANIA IN THE CABINET. BSpecial Dispatch to ‘The Chicqga Tribuns PRILADELPITA, March J.—Until to-day it hnd been generally belleved thut Mr. Wharton Rurker, of this city, would carry off tho In- terlor portfolio {n the now Cablnet. He wad foromost (u the uffort to eurry Indiung, and was tho agent through which more thun § 100,000 wud sent to that State, and he had chal- lenged the generosity of Senutor Cameron by offering to glvo twico ad much as ho to earry tho State, Mr. Barker was the awent of tho JRus- slan Governmept In this country for the pur- chaso of the cruisors bought two years ugo, and is ono of the lending bankers on Third atreot. Ho bas been most uutlve since the eloes tion, not uuR' n - Harrisburg, through the dwmerican, = which and hu was working with Mr, the Senatorlul fight ugainst the ‘Camerun ring. Up toyesterdny by frionds bolieved that ho il the support of Bonutor Nluino In bis candidaey, and thoy do not saltate to ohurio duplicity on the = purt of the new Beerctury of Stute, who they clalm privituly urgod Mr, Wayne MuoVengh, The se- Ilmlh)llul MuuVoengh forthe Law Dopirtanont will not brove inlmlesl to Comeron, for Lo and bis brother-in-law nre on good terms, for the rei- sou that it MueY eagh had mndo eiforts to secura tho Bonatorship he coutd huve tuken it ————— STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Youk, March d,—Arrived, tho Westphalia from Hemburg. HAunuRg, March &.—Arrived, tho Buovia, from Now Yark, New Yok, March d.—~Arrived, the Btate of Nevudn, from Ulnsgow, Sovitar, Murch S.—Arived, tho Scandina- viau, from Hoston, e CHICAGO ENTERPRISE, * 8pecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns MItwAUKER, Wi, March 3.—O0n Monduy next tho Chicugo grutn house pf 3L 8, Nichuls & Cu. willopen s pranch in this ¢lty, which will Lo conducted by tho Hon, O, 1L, Humliton, of tho Hamilton Paper Compuny, who ulso rotalus bis Interest 1g the puper house, . e ——— INDIGNANTLY. REFUSED, CINCINNATI, Murch 8.—Mr, Reuben Bpringer recuived 4 propusition from Manager Freyer, of Now York, to produce tho * Pussion Play™ in Musie-Hull during Lent. Tho otfer was [ndiu- uantly refused, p e —e— Boeolier Kxplulus More Fully low Ho Proposes (0 Copduct Ills Intended Kervices, L . Nuw Yois, Fob, 2.~Mr, leechor ropeated yesterday morning tho notice that ou next Muu-’ duy, ut 4 o'vlonk, be will begin n series f prayer uud conforence moevtings, 2 “ 100, suld he, * that the newspapers have stutod tiut *Blr, Becohur wus yalng 10 taks u new duparture,’ 1f this ls u new dopuriure 1 shull Lo sorry to buvemudelt, but 1 am notawars of uny nuw dopirture uny more than, that it s or e to preseh the Gospel moruing and ovenng, 1 slso observe thut 31 yolug 1o got wp & rovivgl’ quuresl with - unybody abaut bavo always bold thiut thv moral feolin us wuoh u aubjoct of viucation us the ntelivot- uul fecling, A rellcious lifu.and that fountulu of feeling from which truo religions lifesprings, are not things cutside of God's law, and, whern A chirreh desires or {8 willing to give time to tho consideration of any ono dopartment of re- ligious experlenco,” It can’ make that prominent, and _ wo do not cril that a *getting up.’ Tho term was not applied fn an offensive way, hutitls rather coarse and rude. ‘The timo wis when it was thought that rovivals eame about in some mirionlous mannor, and by tho dircct interposition 6f God, But the proper use of instruments (8 juat as much blest of God n moral influences na it 1a in Intelleatunl or catheticinfluences. Whenever, then, and where- evern church feels that it has lowered tho tono of roliglous fecling nnd desires to havo it rulsed by sncial Intercourse, [ am surc that overy mun ought 1o recognizo the reasonnblo- ness of it It does not lic In iy bablts of life to Instituto what are called nnxious seata, and call people out of tho congregation to oc- cupy them: not thnt [ disapprove of thom, but it fsnot in my way. 1 havo never boen trained toit, Ttdoea not work with me, thoueh it dnes with some other men. But I dobeliove In such n presentation of those great truths which fire the imugination, wwaken the reason, totich nvery henrt,and bring meninton new consclous- ness of their relations to oternity and to God, * These meotings will bo under my oxclusivo nd [ hope that the membors will mako the it week ot prepiration for the weok lnlluwlm}. 1 8unll continne them overy lln{ and evening for the week, but if, in_the providenco of God, they are successfil, T shall continite them for n° sccond week or third. In other wards, just a0 long ns ripo apples will full T shall shuko the tree. In ‘thia work | shall ho most happy to hnve the coBporation of tay brotliers and sisters who for the time may Lo with us,” SPORTING. THE TURF, Bpecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Jacksox, Mich., March #§.—The Horso-Breed« ers' Association organized Inst nlght, again clecting Jesso Hurd Presldent, Cnarles Nickies- #on Secrotury, and John 0. Gunnlson Treasur- er. A meoting will bo held hero In tho summer, but not to contiict with the circuits of tho Btate. Libernl purses will be offercil, and nn effort madoe to keeuro the fayorit tiyers, WHITENALL, N. Y. March i ~0n Lake George to-duy Highiind Groy, in threo strafght heats, won the trotting-match with Den Franklin. ‘Time, 2; L itt5. e — A GRACEFUL ACT, Nrw ORLEANS, Mireh h.—Tho Chicago offiolals and firemen wero entertalned at dinner to-day at the Spanish Fort, Feticitous addresses woro made. § A detachment of the Seventy-first Regimont of New York visited tho graves of tho Confed- crato dewl, decornted the Confedernte monu- ment, fired the usaal volleys, white the bund pluyed a dirge, wfter which tho Chaplain of tho regimont read seleetlons from tho Seriptures. ——— SELLING RAILROAD STOCK, - chnrae LOUIBYILLE, Ky., Murch 3,—An ordinanos was presented n the City Conncell to-vlght providing for submitting to n populur voto the question of selifng the city's Lonisville & Nashville Raslroad stack, amounting to about 81,600,000. The mat- ter wus refeered to the proper committce for netlon. e et i ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY. Livrie Rock, Ark., March 8.—Tho Medical Do« partment of Arkanens University beld {ta seos ond summl Commencement here lust nlght, President Hooper heatowed diplomas on a grad- unting clnss of Jten, und an honorary degree on Dr. Wiltiom Bompson. Tourlsts fn Switzerland. Bwitzerlund was visited, according to statistics colleeted by tho Alpine Clubiof jtaiy, by 1,400,000 tourists jn 183, OF these 70,000 cwne from Ger- many and Austria, 20,000 from England, 200,000 froni France, and 10,000 from tho Unitod Statos, The foretgn triuvel 18 estimated to pay tho Swiss £40,000,000 anmuntty. The greatest nourishiog tonle, appetizer, ::Sn:ngthnnnr, and curutive on carth. Hop Bit~ T Bensatlonal—Tho Indles should read tho ad+ vertlsement [n March 2d, headed » A Celobrated Beauty,” and cut ont the urticle for roference. # # Far half n century the Shakers' Sarsaparilla has been the ftandard blood purifier, liver and kiiney remedy of physiclans and druggists throughout Now Englund. BUSINESS NOTICES. Prince Nicolnx Tahorbatov, Flage Licntounut huperinl ltussian Navy, In aponk- ing of ihg ufiicienoy of tho Licbig Co's Cacoa Neef Tonle, rays: * It Is o most oxcellent toule, Edwin [ooth says: * It did mo muoh o Gen. Frauz Sigel snye: * It bonefited mo very mwoh.* Invainuble i, dobility, dys- pepsin, billousnesa, siek hiendacho, aad norv- ousness, Bew Arond's I¥ocf, Iron, nnd Wine, with Cinchony, tho standnrd medicinal tonio of this rrnurwflsl"u o, It enriches tho blood, prompt~ y Invigorates tho braln gnd aervous systom, finproves digustion, ete, Hesults A round form, Uright oyes, huppy stato of mind. Arend's drug- atore, coruer Madlson street and Fifth avenue. Adv,=Send threescont atamp to Mack's Milk Chocolate, 181 Chumbier street, Now York City, and get twelve funey cnrda, C CLOTIIING, A GRAND CHANGE! TO BUY CLOTHING FURNISHING GOODS AU the Lowest Priees Ever Knowal T wish to CLOSE OUT my stock in TEN DAYS as I ane going out oy business in Chi= cago. BARGAINS! In MEN'S Clothing,--Suits'it less than first cost, || ° BARGAINS! In BOYS' Clotliing,--Suits al- most given away. BARGAINS! In Furnishing Goods,--Shirts, , Collars, Cuffs, Hosiery,Undera wear, &c.--VERY LOW, BARGAINS! In Umbrellas, Rubbers, Coats, NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO PREPARE FOR WET WENTHER! Fixtures for Sale--Everything to Be Sold. I. B. DEVOE, State and Monroe-sts. PROPOSAL To Tunnel Contractors. BT, Louy, JERSEYVILLE & BPUINGTIRLD AILILWAL COMPANY, JEESEYVILIK, 1L, Mol l‘fl-' i 3. 1s aro desicgd fop the coustrucdol of Lhe AlastA Al U o T "L orservitia % Bpringtolt Haliroad. - :Il‘r ls‘i'unw“:;l :“onmrnuu( the ssmpo cap LoW b9 O Wit b recuiveri up ta and Includiu the It of ull‘ill‘;‘d' 'he Cowpeny roserva the right 1o rejuch any r“ig“:‘lf] st b sddressod 10 Jaiioy A Lockey. eraaldinl, Jomeynily L U e b Sk Co B, MASTEN, Chlel Hugluived. -