Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1881, Page 5

ne <= splayed italone if he had fourtrompas, Bertha viethe only chit of w prand father, who lavished Spon her erergthing-that credit could purctines, whitto George was the son of jour but Kenubltenn parents, fra sent out to battle with tha world ere tho roxenta nsh of hagiat health had censed to mantle hie brow. Atte thine tory beaine, However, nroseate Hush Zreno better to hit than anu of any other culor, Ue played them nts from bobtall to stralyht, Almost une Pmvously ho hat drifted further and furtheraway Sr the frond stream of life from Merthn's refining fafwence, and, nidhough never In nny eonea a wicked pan tad fallen In with n fast not, and, as ho ex preneed It (n his nimple, munnly way, was trying te Prep up with the procession.” One day hia old. kane dagrcnool teacher had met George, and asked bli qrhewasnalnve to tho winn-cnp. George snid ho faa not: that ho thonght a man who wonld drink Fine tram A cup ought tube luoked after, ‘Then tho Teacher asked If his Ifo was a linppy one, and Goorke sald he should relng hin foatures, ‘Ihe teacher after Mardstonrned that tia meant he shuutd anile. This Ternothing to do with the atory, but shuws thut George tind been around some, Amintor'a sunset was coldly gitding a cluster of shanties {n Hoboken, One of these shanties, which seemed to shun tie ight, wae built-in mo amall hol- for, wilh Its back nealnst n rock. ‘Two or threo gonts wero playing tn front of the door, and some hons wero nestling tn the det on the sunny sido of the wall onposlt. In tho middle of the pathway a dead rat throw all the surruunding harmonies into w minor Sey. mito dnorof tho shanty © man emerged, and walked rpldly toward low barn which stood In one eorner of the lot, Tn nlf an hour he eame back, “Ihara dane tt, Molly,” he wald ton wonmnn who game to the door. She nudded hor hoad and wont inside naznin. ‘He bad greased a harness, , Bortha nud Georso wore sitting in tho parlor of hor ite father's restdence, ‘The old xentioman find died two months Lofora aud loft his raat wealth to Horthn, ‘This was tough on Geurge, but he continued te come around and Avo Her just the enine, ‘The young couple were ovidently of nn economical turn of mind, for potwithstanding that the roam was filled with costly furntturo, they uceupiad only ono chalr betwaen em. “Whose ducky are 90?" said George. “ym oor ducky; whose ducky are ov?" ‘hls from Bertha. “y'm oor ducky. Letus drawn voil over tho painful scone, and then dulld x partition bolind tha voll, Thoy wero married gro ecks Inter. “What ling the chapter stout the shanty and the dead rat cot to du with his staty?" some tuay ask, Igot Vietor Itza Xo write that Cor me. It dovan't fin very woll, bet when tt comes to deseriptiva worl Viels A eake-!aker.— iF Htkée Culting, PUBLIC OPINION. Duffato Corrter (Dem.): Mr. Garfield will be known In history us betonging to the “cmo- Yonal school” of Presidents, Philadelphla hes (Ind.): ‘hore aro al- ready rome indicationa that President Garfleld spells both Cameron and Conkling with a little c, Charleston News and Courter (ex-Rebel): We hope that young Lincotn will prove to be as big-hearted as his futher was, and as big- trained, Washington Post (Dem.): tis reasonably assumed that, under Mr. Blulne, the State De+ partment will have foreign polley whieh will bot consist of npolowizing tor insults received, New York Gruphte: It is evident that. if byany calamity, Mr. Vanderbilt's fortune should beswept awny, ho couls earn a comfortable Mylog by writing pithy paragriphs for tho ale manacs and conte newspapers, Peoria (ML) Zranseript (Rep.}: We are cutirely willing to huve the appointment of Robert Eine considered sontimental,” but Insist thafiyhe sentinient which prompted. it {sone worthystny min or any people. Boston Herald (nd.): The report that President Gucfleld 13 to renomlunte Stanley Mat- thews for tho Supreme Bench will be belleved only when olllelally confirmed, It would be a jaistake whieh ought not to be regarded as possible. Springlicld (Mass.) Repubtlequ (nd): There seems to lwo some apprebenston lest the geolal Devens shoull be “left over” in some wayund havo to return to tho melaneholy wattes of Massachusotts, We reckon ho twill And something In his stocking yet. 5 Joliet (1) Repubitean: Tho very first thing Gartield ought to do should be to order tho head of Gen. Izen brought tobim on i charger, The Wenther Bureau should be made to und stand that people aro not sntistled. One bundred and fifteen days of continuous hot coal-tires ls enough, a Cincinnati Comunercial (Rep.): It would moalize tings if an TMdduna’ Granger could bo found fitted for tho ollics of Commissioner of Agriculture; and, If the polittelnns of the State could het nize und concentrate on a candl> date, they inight at least secure the Hay and Heed Department, and get the next Congress to Promote the Coimunisstoner tou Cabinet rank. Pittsburg Conunerettt (Rep): Whe fact that President Garfield dtd ant allude, in bls ine Augural wddvess, to tho transportation quostion, bas provoked some eritielstn, aud the tnfereneo isdrawn that the new Administration will not throw Its tnfluonee In favor at plicing needed Testrierlons pon the ratiway and other trans) Portation lines, 4... FE he were disposed to sympathize with tho corporations, ha would hardly have called ta the Cabinet sv pronouneed fn opponent of railway cneronchinent as Mr. Indom. New York Heraltl: An exehange com: pining, ag muiny respectable peaple have dono from tine to time, that the country is terribly infested by Inwyors, At iiret thought there seoma & grentdeal of graund for the compinint, for a vory turge proportion of our young men with sharp wits and dull consclenves.are yearly golug through soine peeuliar process that enables them (wu folst themselves upon tho public as‘ counsels Ors-at-hiw without being arrested for obtal ning Money under false pretenses. Novertholess, there Ix no special reuson for fenr; most of there alleged Inwyers, roy speedily to their Proper level, when Is that of the tower order of collectors of overdue accounts, while n maforiy of the reinatuder devote themselves to tho th Moral and therefore tlexal business of Betting quiet people by the cars and of -atimutating Pugnacious peuple to expensive manifestations bf ugliness, OF luwvers deserving tho-namo we ave tou few. Wo till our Li ittinres nnd Con reas with men who profes to have studied laws Fel who caimot frame av statute that an equal bumber of lawyers eqnnot Jump through and ting thoir clients atter them. “There tira not SnowRd genuine Inwyers In nus legislative body toassure the public that such new laa as may Passed will not be onstitutional, ‘There "aru not ih New York any huvyers stmurt onougt to show the pcopte how to mace the Police Come missioners clean the streets, or, If thero ure, thoy donotdo it, which practically amounts to tho tame thing, Tustead of fewer Inwyers we need Moro, if only for the purpose of crowding out 3 Present incunipetent geueration of muddlers of manners and morals. New York Times: Thore are cortain so- Cal questions buying to du with the Hoors which {ro worth discussing. No ono can doubt the ex- celtence of the staok frum whence those hurdy frieau plonoers apeang. Originalty coming from Holland, toward the cloyo of the aoven- Yoenth century, the Boer race wus considerably Thed with Fronch blood, Tho udlut of Nantes drove a certaln simali colony of French Hugues hols toscek an nsyluin in the African wilds, hey Were warmly welcomed by the Duten set- ers, At one time French wus as much spuken a4 Dutch In South Africa, and It was not until e closo of the Just ventury that the Iunguage eee New comers was entirely lost, ‘The names: a many of tho lending furnilies in tho 'Transynal fed tele French orivin, tie a Joubert who qetho taht with his hardy Jtovrs, aud treats tor mith Gon, Sir Bvelyn Wood. Now, tlt ads arate of stock ineans pluck aud obstinacy, eeloution. For all that the Hue huve reventeey deserve sympathy, Huma nature Hee wa tt tho Idea of thelr bing In deadly cons eth one of the most powerfal uutlons of Veneaetty who could, in tue, If she were res me fu exterutuaty every oer in alt, South faggct, But with this distressing coniliet wa say eat todo. Tho guustion Is. What huve, ture crs thls Duteh stork with wslight ndmixe of gol french blood—dunu for the vlvilization ei tth Atrica? Very litte, if anything, Thee Progress haa been lamentably” stow. deen eeektaphical conditions have, iC1s true, ome 8 #8 to retard them, upd.might have be au the energies of auy othurruce. Hut, nit colonists the Duteb have never been Moressful, There {3 am 3 o Mtertal Inatinet in the Nollander’wivon is. lutittorent. to the progress ey ide Ly the conquered rave, ‘Thy Daten in Java ‘esaud the mother country mae WUE they have done noting for the native ete ery has not b nu singly impulse on ther ure to educate the J) Hese and to bring: rea Up toa better stundat ‘The Boers In this Jodgct Save dony even worge than thelr kindred Toe wit pf We lowest appreciation of that athor With ge they aubsuguted hus been ay constant fa Some, Hoor to-day ue whei he lpst sot font buena Afticn, It'le ono of thoso cases of da; oe radation, tor the Dutchman of tos Jif Mucltabury, haw not improved; be ts ¥ iy {u many respects Hot as yood hun as senturt forututber who feft dui Holland aoe drugs tae. the uld life “on the treck " bag humdi {is evits, for there advance (un modern wort civilization bax beon but eligbt. The tore tna ners utigin and blgutry of thelr ances- been Hoy hive retaloed,- und these have ruthor fy or ehsitied. Pho eamenutions of superior. Kai SoC have made them despise Zulu and Ureatine There way bo genthucatulity in the man ee oF tho native races By the English Levey tee oy be ory far-alzhted, sinvo be be. Songer 4 in ameliorating the condition of a Rodos in eee the ti uta, theca ta hice Bove a aulivis one AVG DO right to think the THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MARCIL 11, 1881—TWKLVE PAGES. FOREIGN. Prolongation of the Armistica Bo- tween the English and the Boors, Tho Evacuation of Candahar as . Not Beon Ordered by the Ministers. Discussion of the Isthmus Canal Question in the Commons. Extensive Travels of Boyton, Ar- bitrarily Arrested under the Coercion Act. More Tatk About a Fusion Be- tween the Home-Rulers and the Radicals, + The Silver Question under Of- ficial Discussion in England and Germany. Evident Prospect of Conciliation Be- tween the German Catholics and the Government, TIE BOERS, THE TRUCE PROLONGED, Loxnow, March 10.—In the House of Com- mons to-day Gladstone stated that the Gov- ernment haa assented to x profongation of tho armlstlee with the Boers. ‘The announce: ment was received with cheers by the Rad- leals, TUB IRISH. FORSTER'A DRAGNET Special Cable, Loxpon, March 10,—Mr. Forster’sdrag-net is still at work, nnd it 1s expected that fully 100 persons wit! be in Kthnainham by Saturday night. None of the prom- Inent omen have been solzed, and the course of the Government in letting them eseays and bagging only the lucal-branen inembers §s severely criticised. If, as Mr. Forster and his colleagues claim, the peace of the country demands the suppresston of the League agitation, why do they not im- prison the leaders of the movement first, and. then look after thelr followers! ‘This ques- tlon'Is being asked by.everybody on this side of the Irish Chaunel, but. NO BATISPACTORY ANSWER has yet been put forward, elther in Parlin- nent or inthe Liberal press, The Kilmotine ham men have been provided with eomfort- able quarters, and allowed to spend the day — together without — survelllance. They are perfectly » satisfied = with their treatment, although enthusiasts of the Serab Nally type (whose brother Patrick was arrested at Bolla to-day), would probably prefer bread and water, tho ball and chain, and all the other properties” of Irish mar- tyrs. OM. Lowell is inquiring into Boyton’s case, and it Is probable that Boyton will be re- leased on condition that he leaves the conn- try aud does not return to it without the permission of the British Government. Sey- eral inembers of the Tralea League were arrested to-night. NOTHING DUT OLD PIKES. Special Cute, 2 Duntts, March 10.—'To-day the Constabu- lary at Kanturk, County Cork, unearthed 100 old pikes hidden under on arehway, close by the - hospital, They wero of what {s known ns Croppy pattern, wenp- ons of ‘#3 manufacture, and had probably Jpin thero for half a century, However, tho police made the most of the discovery, and escorted tho rusty Instruments to Bridewell, whenee they wero forwarded to Cork. Tho people in Connaught and Munster have more formidable weapons than pikes,--largo quantities of Suyder’s old Enfields and othor rliles having been sold’ In those Provinces during tho past, yeur, besides pistols and re-, velyera, ‘They are hidden tn bogs and mount+ ain sides, The police have been scotirlng Baillurove, Balla, and Clamorris districts in Mayo for arms, it having been reported that ‘TNE CONSIGNMENT LANDED BY A SAILING VESSEL on Achill Istrnd had been distributed there; but their search has been tn yan, and oven when the Arms bill becomes law, and they are empowered to search donneciles, It is doubtful if they will have any better luck, In fact, the Arms bill hag been discounted and the weapons buried, It ts alleged that tho League agents In Bir mingham have been buying rifles there and shipplug © them to Kinsall, Timolengue, Jautry, wnt other seaport towns in County Cork for a year past. HOYTON, Sneckat Cable. Lonpoy, March 10,~—The London frlends of Boyton are sanguine that they can procure is relenso through American Intervention, ‘Thes quote tho cases of John McCafferty and William Mackey, who wers tried for troason and felony in Cork on Jan, 18, and were, on proof of being forvigners, ad- mitted to bail on their own redognizance, ant told by Justice Keogh that, If they left the country, thoy would not bo required to come to-trial, Six months ago Boyton applied for a renoyal of his Amerlean pnssport from Treland, which was then refused, TN NEW YORK. Special Dispateh to The Chicaga Tribune, New Yous, Mareh 10—‘The Mr, Boyton, arrested under the British Coerclon act and referred to inthe foregoing dispateh, is a brothor of Paul Boyton, the well-known swhuamer, ‘Thy Boyton boys and thelr threo alsters caine to this country from their native County of Kerry at an enrly nge, with thoir parents, Tho family resided for some years on Ninth street, im the vicinity of ‘Tompkins square. Michaol, who has made Ninself go conspicuous in the Land League movement, wasn bright, active lad when he left home, and launched out Into the world tomake nliving for himself, He traveled much through Japan and ‘the Enstern countries, and he was stitl a youth when he returned to this clty with a considerable sum of money, and started In business for him- self, le rented a store on Broadway, near Great Jones street, and stocked ft with Japanese curlosities. " During the sum- mer season he had branch estabilsments at Suratoga, Newport, and Atlantle Clty, Me was falrly prosperous In business when tho Fenlan excitement was at its hight, and, in 1865, he was an active member: of that orgunization in this city. Seven years ago ho started out on bis travels agaln, and but Ittle wae known of his movements tll) his name come to be permanently connectud with the Land League. Ills widowed mother at present resides in east New York, EXTREME LIVERALS AND PARNELLITES, To the Weatern Associated Pres. Lonnon, March 10.~In ylew of the con- clusion of the debatos on the Coercion bill, tho extrene Liberals have pressed a new policy on the attention of the Parnellites, lvls proposed that, by a studiously moderate opposition in the Comuitten of Supply, the Howe-Rulors stiould endeavor to obliterate the strong feoling- provailing against thelr conduct tn England. This accomplishad, la tho event of tho Land bill not belng thor oughly satisfactory, certain Liberals will une tlertake to participate In an appeal te public opinion tn the provinces, PLAYFAIR'S DECISION. The conduct of Playfalr cannot bo ratsed as a question of privilege, and O'Donnell, therefore, sulnnitted an amendment, on the House going Into Committecot Supply, chal- lenging the decision of Phuyfatr. LAND 3 Na, Denix, March 19—Parnell has promised fo attend the ‘great tenant-right demonstra- ton at Enniskilienon Monday, ‘The Ulster Land League ty making great preparations for tho meeting. WARRANTS I48UED, Twanty warrants for.arrests In the County Westnicath have been [ssitedl, THE SCARE OVEI, The precautions at the armortes and tho magazines are belng gradually relaxed, and ritle-shooting by the volunteers ty restuned, THE DISARMING MLL will have the third reading Friday. A clause was ndtled granting Neense to carry arms to such oecupters of agrlenttural holdings as produce certifientes signed by two Justices that they are fit to have the leense. . THERE ARE FOUI MONE POLITICAL PusoN- Bin) by in Kilmainhiamn Jail, Boyton teteygraphed Minister Lowell, and he has asked the au- thoritles for the particulars of his arrest, the charges, ete, BRIEISH NEWS, : von, Special Cable, Lonnon, March 10.—The trichinosis seara Issubsiding, ‘The Pall Matl Gazelle says: “The greatest pork-eating nation in the wortd may be relied upon to take every precaution ag to the health of the antinal on which they «depend se largely for sustenance.” THE MONETARY CONFERENCE, ‘To the Western Associated Press, Loxpoy, March 10.--A deputation of tha Liverpool Incorporated Chamber of Com- merce yesterday held n conference with Lord Martington, Secretary of State for India, and presented n memorial urging the Govern- ment to appoluta commission to represent England, and especially India, at the Monc- tary Couferenco, Hartington pointed out that there was some diflicalty, owing to the terms in which tha Invitations of France and the Untted States were couched, As orighinl- ly worded, it seemed to commit the Govern- ments accepting it to the adoption of a bi- metallic standard and an admission that the maintenance of the gold standard Is tmpol- ite. ‘The Government could not partleipate in any conference which assumed thelr will- Ingness to abandon the gold standard. Nego- tations are consgquently taking place with a view to modifying the invitation, in order to permit England ta acceptit consistently with these reserves. England and Lidia wort willlngly adopt any safe and prudent meas- ure which might help to rehabilitate the yalue of silver. RUMORED CIANOES IN THE MINISTRY. It was rumored yesterday that Gladstone, retaining the office of First Lord of tha Treasury, would resign the Chancellorship of the Exchequer to ugh C, Childers, tho Marquis of: Hartington succcetding the fatter as Secretary of State for War, and Lord Derby succeeding the Marquis of Harting- ton as Secretary of State for India and Pres- ident of the Connell for India. . LORD IARTINGTON sald he had a telegram announcing that threo native and one European regiment. had been ordered to withdraw from Candn- har. Hedld not anticipate the fmmediate withdrawal of any considerable force, TUE ISTHMUS QUESTION, In the Commens, the Under Seeretary, re- plying to a question, sald that there had been no correspondence recently wilh the United States ‘respecting interoccanic communica- tion. The subject was receiving the Govern- ment’s careful attention, The questioner reelted the passage In Garfleld’s Inaugural relative” to the interoceanic eanal, and asked whether,by the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty, England and the United States had not agreed, as n general principle, to extend thelr protection to any practical communicn- tions ucross the Isthmus, and whether the British Government and the United States will, or have, come to an understund ng as to the execution of this treaty In respect to the eanal now contemplated. CARVER, At the sucond night of the Carver and Scott contest, the nggregate of glass balls broken was 1,000 each, GERMANY. REFERRED TO A COMMITTEE, Benuin, March 10.—The Relehstug, bya vote of 127 to 111, decided to refer the Dill for financial budyetsand quadrennial Parti ments to a committee, It seams fkely, as matters stand at, present, that the Govyern- ment will gain the main polnt—of having the budget voted once fn two years and fixing the Parllamentary perlod at four years—by con- ecding the principle that tho Reichstag shall be summoned every year, whethor funds have to be voted or not, : i MSMANCK AS A TAN-FIGHTER, | The recent speeches of Bismarck, accusing the niunivipal authorities of unfatrly assess- Ing his house because of party prejudices, js quell discussed and causes considerable Irrl- tation, SILVER. Berna, March 10.—1n the Relehstag to- day, Harr Scholz, Secretary of State for the Importal ‘Treasury, declared that the Faderal Governments were resulved not to deviate from tho basis lald down for the coinaze re- form, Tho suspension of the sales of silver did not Indicate a tendency towards bl- metalisin, He sald Prince Bismarek was emphatically in favor of a malntenance of the status quo, Areform of coinage could only be effected with his full concurrence, The Monetary Conferences at Paris was not on experhinent by which one site would galn and the other lose, but no anited agreement for averting the dangers of the fulitre. A CITY DISPUTE, Benury, March 10.—Tho Municipality will not formally protest agulust Sismarek’s in- putation of an tnfair assessment, wishing to. proceed in conjunction with the Magistracy, THE EMPEROR des{reg: Herr Puttkamer to retuin tho post of Mutster of Worship, especlally in view of the conellintory negothatlons with tho Curta, A. VERY IMPORTANT RESERVATION Lonnon, March 10,—A correspondent says. ermany has. necopted an fnvitation to at; tend the Monetary Conference, with tho ex- press resorvation that she will not regard herself bound in any way by tho dectslons of the delegates, 5 SPAIN A PAPAL PROTEST, Mannip, Mareh 10.—The Papal Nuncto has formally protested against tha return of the Republican and Natlonallat Professors to tholr chairs at the University as a violation of tho concordat. Sagasta says the Ministry cannot tolerate any Intorferenca by tho Church with a royal or constitutional pre- rogative, HUNGARY, FORRINDEN, : Prsti, March 10,—The Genera! Synod of the Hungarian Reformed Church has re solved to forbid the fustruction of the Ger- man language in all the higher girls’ schools and teachers’ tralulng collegey. a Ouly Mer Matchless Matr. London truth. Docs any ono rempmber » beautiful girl who wont by the nickaume of *La Cometic,” and flushed through tho. Parisian world during the last year of thy Second Ewpirot Sho was called “Comet” on account of the excocdiny length and lov Thdaphile Gautior wroly a sonnet to bur, Cubunel painted her portralt, Worth droasea hor, and Léon Cug- not look horas the model of bia protty statu “La Daigoeuse,": Hur real namo was Addie Terchout, and just beforu .the Frauoo- . Gorman war broke vut she declined an ofer of marrlugo frum an eldorly Duku, with a vory aus eliness of her guldon bate clent exeutcheon, Aft that timo she owned onc of the fInest manatons In tho Champs Elysees, had tw and nbushel of Last weok this ‘@ Parisian hospital ate titute; and the disnase which carried her of was the most hiteous that could berall n —n ups toray, or enneer in the which tot disfigured ber, Like Zoln's a. tho only vestize left of her beauty wi aha died was her matchicss hair, which uicasured nenrly five feat. OBLTUARY. BENJAMIN SANDERS, Renjamtn Sanders was born In Madison Couns ty, ner Peterboro, Oct. 15, 1615, and came to Mlinols th fyi, settling at Mine Island, where he bought lurge quantities of tund. Tle wns a Wain of ortginal and fdependent thought, sound «of thoroughly tellable character, mbvr or the Cook County Hoard of yore Crom 184) to 187), during which time en dent of Mount Gree: ki ‘$y. Mr. Sint: ders took great interest in the beautiful locn- tion, and wie in the habitof coming over often. to Ree the linprovements, About n year ago he selected the epot whure be wlahed ta. be burte mud often tilked of how soon be expected to die, He lost hig wife about four veurs nyo, and hin own health hag been poor since that tines but he hes hud assiduous cure and attention from. his wife's sister, Mixa Abby Perla, and bis adopted daughter Nellie.» Mr. Santlers wilt bo iniaged and mourned by a very large eircle of old and tricd friends, — I. 1. BOOMER, ‘The funerat of the Inte I. B, Boomer, tha celes brated bridge-bullder, who died in New York City some days ayo, oveurred yesterday morning from the Second Presbyterian Chureh, corner of Michigan avenue and Twenty-first street. Tha remalns lay in an elegant sllver-mnounted cofin in front of tho chancel, and a number of bana. some floral offerings were scattered about it, among then being a large calla cross and an- chor, t broken pillar, a harp, and n crown. The services wero conducted by the Itey, George C, Lavhner, pastor of the First Baptist Church, ns | Risted by the Rev, Dr. Jackson, of this city. A quartet from the cholr of the Firat Baptist Chureh opened tho services with a hymn, Dr. Lorimer then offered prayer, after which he read oo few approprinte — pus- snges froin tha _ Seriptures, Another hyton was sung, and Dr, Lorimer delivered un eloquent: funeral sermon, In which be made muny touching allusions to the rire mood qiiull- Ueg of the decensed, and invoked the biesaing of God trpon his bereaved family, After another hymn, Dr. Jackson Jend in prayer. The collin was then taken to tha hearse by the following eentlemen, who acted 1s pall-borrera: N. &. souton, ex-Mayor Mugon, C. G. Wuker, Alexander, Robert Law, 8. D. Kimbark, L. C. Moylngton, and J. 1. Hemberle. Among the wentlemen present at tho church Walter Kimbull, William B. Hows ‘ox. J. Irving Pearce, Willinin Htalr, John Crerar, John Ayar, C, Wt . Dickinson, John Beers, Thomas 4, 7. Hemingway, Br. Boone Ir Tekur, I, BB. pman, Mr. Stone, BW. Raynoond, M. Lb, Pearce, and M. D. Downs, —— MItS, A. 3. DICKINSON, Sorclal Miavetchs fo The Chicago Tribune, Cotpwater Derot, Mich, March 10.—Mrs. A. I. Dickinson, wife of the proprictor of Smith's Hotel, nt Hillsdale, Mich, dled last night at the residence of hur father, in this city, aged 44. She was tho daughter of tho Rev, Allen Tibbits, of this city, whom ‘Tite Crr0ago TRIBUNE Intro- deed tothe world as “Sotho remackubie man with a remarkuble earcer,” ond about whom the newspapers have aald so much lately ns the Jandindy of Sinith’s Hotel. By her assiduous pervonnt attention ta the wants and comforts of the guests, shu gained bosts of friends among the traveling public. She leaves a busband and ove child, G ZORGE W. GRIDLEY, RAN Fitaxctsco, March 10,—George W. Grid ley, 0 ploneer resident and extensive land-owner of Butte County, dled yesterday. During tho War he wave n suck of Huur to the Sanitary Commission, which wag sold and resold nt auc tlon in all the principal eities of Callfornin and Nevada, and then sont Last, realizing altogether aver §5,0 for tho banelit of tho Commission. ' GABRIEL CARPENTER, Speetat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Croan larips, Ia,, Maret 10.—Gabriel Car- er, for neurly thirty years a resident of this and one of the most widoly-known and honored men in Central Iodva, died this evening, Tle was Mhyears of nve. Fully one-fourth of this elty 1s built on his additions. soun o."READ. Speetat Dirtatch to The Chicago Tribune, Miavaukns, Wis, March 10.—Rx-State Senn- tor John M. Rend, editor of the Kewaunee Ene (erprive, dled ut Loufsville Inst night. He bad real ind his seat In tho Legislature owlng to itl- bew AMUSEMENTS. “MY PARTNER? The 20th representation of Bartley Camp- bell’s “ My Partner," which occurred Inst night at Haverly's Thoatre, was algonlized by 2 sup- per at tne Tremont House, at which tho follow ing protessional peopte. were present: Mr. Louls Atdrich, Mr. Chas, T, Parsloc, Misa Hache! Nouh, Mise Dora Goldthwaite, Mr. Fred Stinson, Miss Julia Hanebett, Me, Frank Mérdaunt, Mr. and Mrs, Jubn 7. Crayon, Mr. dames Dean, Stra. Lowen Morse, Mr. Frank Towers, Mr. Ti, fi. lirudley, Mr, eg i. Parkes, Mr. Walter Lennox, Mr. Daniel Maguinness, Mr. Napler Lothiua, Mr. 0. W. Rarr, Mr. Churles Stur; Mr. Leslie Allen, Mra. George C. Boniface, Mr. Mark Price, Mr. George Coes, Mr. Luke School- fl trakesch, Walter Hine. . heulths were proposed, ound soot wishes were Inviauly made for ture “success of tho’ greatest of Bartley Campbell's works, Altogether the plece his been played 469 times since tts Urst represcuta- tion nt tee Union Syunre Thoatro, MVICKEI’S, “ Musetto," a play in the réportoire of Lotta, well known to the admirers of this uctress, was Presented fast night. The audience, while not larae, was good aud uppresiative, The pleco is by Marsden, and, snve for tho opportunity it atfords for tho introduction by Lotta of thoso pecuitirities thut baye inade ber populur, ean. haya very litte interest ton average audinnce, Mr, Anderson appeared as Adalanta, the Gypsy, wad gave # vigorous piece of charicter acting, and Miss Julia Hanchett, 18 the daughter, ren- dered the part with sweet slinpiicity and wine suns gruve, Mr. Cloment Bainbridge, for tho natural ease with which ho presented tho chur- weter of Sir Hugh, is to be commended, Mr. P. Percy was the Tilters, and overacted. Miss Lula Jordan presented the thankless part of Angela acceptably, und the play was well mounted, PITTSBURG, PA. Spectat Disvatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Pirrsuung, Va, March 10.—The sale of seats fortha Lurntardt engagement at the Opera- He@ee here commenced this morning. Ono mau laiown 300 and pleked out twonty acats, No OngMBVAS perinitted to buy more than ten tickets fo@acy evening. Oaty a few were bought on specilntion, Tho nianager anys there ts tess dos mand here than in any other city that he has visited. No one seemed disposed'to pay fancy prices, MERIMEE'S LETTERS. Publication of the Correspondence iit) Sir Anthony Panizzl—Gitmnpacn » Late Emperor and En @ French—Bismurck at Fontaluc= bioau, £ Tho first volume, so impatiently awaited, of Mérhn¢e'scorrespondence with Junus-Panlzzt is out. Our corlosity, saya tho Maris” corre: spondent of the London Truth, * bad been much atimututed by the driblets which Sine, Adam kindly gave us io bor review. This correspond> enve bears out the truth of Oxonstiern’s injunc- dun to bis gon, to go wbroud ‘and sce with what Hitlo wisdom mankind is governed. Mérimée was tho friend of the auguet and other person- ages about whom he wrote those curious letters toPanizzh If bu had not stood in that relation ta the Comtease du Montijo dt ta probable that tho thind Napoleon would havo gat Lord Puler- ston to obtain for bin the hand of 1 then hand- sume and very sony English Princess now re- siding ut Kensington. Mériinge went to Spain when the oldest daughter of Mime. da Montijo dhe ete Duuhess Alba) wae 2 ycursold, Te Ware 80 well recelved by that Judy, to whom thy father of Made Lesseps introduced him, 0s to hold hor for thy rest af his tite in atfectionute regard. ‘Pols sentient finds vent im the Pantel corre: spondence. Mérimcée therein auppeara utterly Indierent to tho ills to which teats ts heir, wheit they lo uot overtike himself the Countess de Montijo, or the Empresa Eugenie, When elthor of those ludies sutfors he utters a ced di crury but there fs more paln eapresded in bis ory 4 anything weong with Mine. do Montijo. “Ho teat iw the Empress Euxéaio when she was 3 care old, She wus at thut ao brought to Paris yher mothor, The uctual Forelgn Miulster used to then moet her, tiking airings Io tho ‘Tallesies Guniens, under Mérimée's chauryy, Ho. remembers the fretday on which be saw her. It was in the New street, In the Little Fiolda of Touckerny’s Houlllabulsse poum. Bho wus a beautiful little creature, aud, deligttod with ber infuntine lovollauss, Mérimés wus bearing her in bis arms to u confectioners to give her cukes. Fivg-und-twenty years later the Em- peror, whoui she waa dealgned to wed, sent bor @ grand plano te the Hdtel du Rbin. Mérimée dictated the letter acknowledying the present. ‘This eptstie wan discovered after tho brenkdown of the Empire at the Tuileries, with the follaw- tug marginal nute: “This letter decided my wurrings, It tewitty and exquisitely turned. 1 fwtagined Kigénie was ita author, but since found tt waa Bec rn Mérimé:, alnat” | The rene von for the * alas!” ofter appeurin M. Mérim¢o's communientions to Panizzt. tone of thom hesnyn that it 19a settled thing between the august pair for her to remain Ems press, but no longer Bugéule, For this arranges tuent the ofd and tender friend, albelt crate, 1s vind, (fe cunnot help aecing that the Rmpress 44 mnuilish, rast. and has no Judgment or proper rontinent of her high station, The Emperor was, on his ride, an ninialle rake. On thts acure, Mériinéa anys things not ensy to tranalate inte rhlunt AngleSexon tongie. He whispers to rhaps a farnil- tnrJa whom unbounded confidence was placed was Justified in dotng. and gostips about matel- monial tite and breezes whien he helped to entin, Tho Emperor he writes: “Se monte In téte pour ttn chat coait t petise nu bunheur rive pendant une quingdine de jours! Ho $s always “agew for an unpubsiched romance.” “Hoalime le cotillion pla qu'll n'appartient a un prune, homine,” und he regards women who take his fancy ns angels descending straight from Heaven, A buiky Venus, who obtained a bold on hia imaylina.‘on, is spoken of very brrevere ancy by Méritn The Duchesse de ae ft out the conquest the stout party bac n ‘waa rood uch to invite ber panier t and bls Majest her, This would hove done for Brant6me, Indeed there 18 touch fo show that lary otavves fn an ever widening splril In M. Méritnée's whisper- ings to Panizzi, Hv has stories to tell which are in the feeling of La Keine Margot's “Contes.” Tut if very “queer,” they are strictty, true. Sometimes tha nurrator faneles the world must ‘be coming to an end; sometimes he tmagines be sees tho hand that made Heishazzar trembie, writing on the watls of tho palaces in which he boards at the bighest tables and lodges in the most commodivus wings. THe is uncomfortabto abont Bismarck, but as it is agreed tu make inerry ut his expense ho Joins In the somewhat conrst fun of which the Man of Blood and tron ia the butt. We are at Fontainebleau, where Hismarck has paid a fying visit to thelr Majes- tles to ense thofr mindson the subject of Sadown, and where ho was receiver with cold politeness. Mériinée, finding bim un homine spirituel, was dleposed to take hia part, but thought better of Mt.” Only one lady, 1 German, was boll enough to praise tim. Sho was qulzzed a good deal about her predilection fur him, and warned that he was terrible fellow when be had a mind to xuln a victury. To amuse the nugist person= axes, which whom he bonrded and lodged, Méri> inée cut ont in paste>oard an effy of Bismarck, which he painted. He took it inte tho German lady's room one evening when she wns away, and did with ft as Michal, Saul's daughter, did with the tmage of David. A HARD WINTER. OTTAWA, ILL. Spectat Mispatch to The Chicago Tribunte Orrawa, Il, March 10.—From present todicas tions there need be tude or no further fears from a deluye, or fresher, or an ice-flow. The heavy body of snow that bas lain oti the ground for several weeks Is fast disappearing under the influence of tha sun's rays, which bave shown pleasantly and brightly for two or three days, During the snow-biockade of last week, Ottawa, in common with other towns {n Northern Hll- nofs, was ns comptetely cut off from intercourse with the outside world as our great grand- father's were before tho days of railroads and daily papers, except as a few bricf messages were brought by telegraph, or an occasional word of consolation would puss between Ottawa aod 1a Salle by telephone. It was not until Satur- day that the Chicago morning papers reached here, and thon they came late in the afternoon. und were scized upon with on avidity that would buve done credit to the wanderer from home and friends when be first bebeld o well-known handwriting upon tho back of un enyclope. The just eession of the lute Congress, the inaugural, the extent of tho great storm, and a bundred other Items of lesser interest. were all ehrouded in anow, or burled deep in some drift until the weleomed train brought the news and mail on Saturday. Sinco then communications have been uninterrupted, but our appreciation of the benefits of modern civilization and inven- ‘ous kuows no limit. SNOW-BLIND. seelal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Grseva/IL, Mareh 10.—Many of the shovelers who havo been working on the railroads are ob- Uged to discontinue work because of snow bilndness. ‘The eyes become intlamed and swollen, and entirely sightiess, and the pationt hastobo kept in a darkened room for several days, with his eyes bandaged. Over twenty of the shovelera in thls: vicinity are thus altlicted, On the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Road north of here 0 shovelers are still at work, and inst ot them are now wearlng colored pinsses. The doctors do not think tho results will prove serious If proper care be takea, TRYING TO KEEP WARM. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Br. PAUL, Miun., March 10.—A dispatch from Walnut Grove, Redwood County, says that there is lots of suffering thore on account of a scarcity of fuel, as the Winona & St. Potor Road bas been blocked for two months. All out-buildings, bor- pens, railrond fences, ete. have been used up, and now many are trying to keep warm by buru- ing straw and hiy, which is poor consolation, as none have guitablo stoves. WATERTOWN, WIS. Spectal Dupatch to The Chicago Tribune. Watertown, Wis., March 10.—The Chicago & Northwestern Railway is opened between Janes- villc and Fond du Lac. Tho regular trains have been running through here both ways to-day. Tho Madison Division of the Chicego, Milwau- keo & St. Paul will probubly be clear to-morrow, : ELGIN, ILL. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, Exary, 11, March 10.—The first through train on the Chicagy, Milwaukee & St. Paul for olght lays went through here for Chicage from Cedar Rapids this afternoon. LINCOLN, NEB, LINCOLN, Nob,, Murch 10.~Tho beayy snow ts ong of under 9 violont ralu. Disastrous fo js aro expected, 4 THE SIGNAL SERVICE. Ovrice or THe Cuter SIGNAL Orricen, WAsn- rnatos, D, Cy Burch =I a, m.—For the Obio ¥alloy and Tennessee, increasing cloudincss and rain, warmer caatcriy winds, gencrally lower ba- romoter, For tho Lowor Lako region, clear weather, fol- lowed by Increasing cloudiness, northerly possl« bly veering to warmer easterly winds in tho western prt, and lower barometer, For tho Upper Lakw region, inoroasing cloudi- nesa, with occaslonal ratn or snow, winds shift to warmer easterly, and lower barumeter, Mi: ippl Valley, cloudy or rain or sn0ty, uOrtheast tutionary or higher temper- Atureand lower barometer, For the Lower Missourt, clear woather with ratn or snow, southeasterly winds, followed by winds, shitting to colder northerly with rising barometer, 9 Cauulonary signals continuo at Milwaukee, Grand Haven, and Ludington, LOCAL ONSKUVATIONS. CMICAGO March 10—10:18 p, ten.) Weatner AU / Clear, sw |Clenr, iu {Cloudy 0 [Clondy. +0) |Cloudy. 2 [Ste w 1Clew nrrected for temperature, elevation, 5 i : Net D101) monn Yuermometer, 4.2: TEU; Dighest temperature, Sh lowest NKHAL ORBRRV ATIONS, Ciicagy, March 10-10;18 p.m. Ther, Ther. rN | sory el pans, Py aL Tune, Bar, | The G:t8a.m, FALINS ia 8 Wind, Rn Wear a @ iy BSRCECLESHUNCU CUE YES ERE REGUS RENNES BREA SCENE BURKE RASSURMHEREEEENSERERELEEENCNE: SY BSHER CE ENEE:! eRUCE... Veatua i... |. —————————— Coughs! Uso Brown's Lrunchial Troches. DOCTORED SOAPS. Some Account of the Adultera- tions Practiced by Unscru- pulous Dealers. Ifow Silex, Bolted Rock, French Clay, and Tole Arc Worked into Soaps. The Alluring Statements Made in Ojron- lars Sent to Manufacturers Every- where, ATest That Will Certaloly Detect Adalteralions For. nisbed by a Chleago Firm. The subject pf. adulterations bas received conalicrable attention uf Inte, and it has been sbown that the dinner tatle has been vilely abused, the bulk of Its contente—its sugar and butter, and pepper and spices, etce.—belng robbed of thelr purity by the admixture of ae- ceptive and deleterious, artictes. There {s ono article of tha very commonest domestic use, bowever, to which no attention has been paid, but which recent investigation by a Trintse reporter proves tobe a favorlt aubject for tho aduiterator’s manipulations. This‘is nothing tess than common soap, which fe, perhaps, next to one’s daily bread, tho most indispensable article of the domesticcconainy. The stomach can bo sotisied without indulgence in many of the edibles in which adulterations aro practiced, bnt the cleanliness, which Is ext to godliness, and essential to perfect physical health, cannot be preserved without tho use of soap In sume one of Its many shapes. The reason probably why the adulteration of soap has fatied hitherto to recelve public at- tention is the fact that it Js only within the past fewyears that ft has been practiced to any ecriousextent, Five yenrsngo big and little manufacturers alike turned outan article com- posed of only the Jegitimate compounds, but the Jocreusing competition between tha two classcaof makers has tnade tho sinalier ones giad toavall themselves of tho opportunity of supplying A CIEAPEI CLASS OF GooDs ata larger profit with tne aid of the adutterants, in whieh an enormous trade Js at present carried on. ‘The result of careful investivation showed that a yery large percentage of the soap manu- factured ‘$8 adulterated with material which adds to its welght without in any way helping its cleanslog powers, and inrgely increases its abil- ity to destroy tho fabrics sublected to it. “rhe principal udulterant used in the manu- facture of sunp is ground and pulverized mar- ble: thore ace othors. but this is the chile! one employed, and manufacturers are In daily re- celpt of circulars from parties recommending: choir wares as the bost “muke-weyhts” in the business--nn expression that ¢ives in a nutshell the great desideratum sought by the adultera- tor—that of increasing the welghtof bis woods by the rddition of an inexpensive component. In one of these circulars coming from a New York Urm u long list of adulterants was meus tioned, among chem albite, murble silex, tlnt Sifax, or sillele acid, standard mineral, mineral white, alt of which are but forms of pulverized “tombstone,” and powdered French tale and magnesian dryer, which are the refined names for certain quulities of fino clay. Tho advan tages (to the manufacturer) of using ou of nbeRt articies 1s eut forth in the circular as fol- lows: “ Magnesinn dryer, say forty pounds to 1,000 pounds frame, will take up and retalo inthe soup one-third additional sul soda and 32 per cent molsture that will bo otherwiec cvuporated while In frames. It will Ilguten up the color of inferior stock and resin; enables soap to be cut up within twenty-four hours after framing, without shrinking; prevents oll soap from sweating; improves the Jather and washing qualities.” % THE PECULIAR QUALIFICATIONS of a Aanp comeslning, the *imagnesian dryer” aro worthy” of consideration, Un tho ‘score of usefulness, It may first of all be tated that tho “ dryer" does not improve the lather and wash- ing qualltles; (t dues the very opposit. On the Rcore of increased expense to the purchaser, It can safely bo estimated that in one pound of sonp he buys about a quarter of a pound of deleterious material in the shnpe of the dryer, the additional sal soda, and tho moisture which ig retatned. More Important still is the fact that the “additionnl sal soda” readers the sonap's nc- tion upon clothes very destructive. Tho price of tho magnesian dryer $s 2's cents por pound dncludloy barrels), 40 that It will be secn thore ig miitiona in it fur the manufacturer who is #0 dighonest us to use it, Firat cousin to tho magnesian dryer fs tho “magnesian filler,” a still more pernicious adulteratit, which comes from a firm tn Phllas delpbia who mnuko & Kpecialty of “ suupmakers’ chemicals, clays, and colors.” ‘Tho circular whlch sete forth the “fller’s” yirtues opens with the general and seductive suggestion thut “Lucrative and satisfactory muterial ty always desirabie,” after which it clalms that tho inng- nesian fliter not only serves as a “make- welght,” which is very true, but contains wash- ing and cleansing properties, which is utterly fulse, Then further advautages of tho article ure set forth, —for instance: “L its bulk, as compared with welzbt, 1s such that it does not reduce tho’ size of the baror eake of sonp, as most adulteranta do’* Tho refreshing frankness with which the word “atulterant” ja used is worthy of notice, Then comes a second recommendation which touches the consumer's pocket very closely: “LL. Ip absorbs moisture,thoreby not only make ing weight by weight by the retention of molsture. Tho extent to which adutterunts of this kind are employed ts shown in the following extract: “Since Introducing this new and valuable ma- teriul the demand bns constantly iucrcascd, and thore Ja scarcely an instance whero a sample lot has been tested that it bas not lod to continued. use, hence | feel warrauted In claiming It to be, without exception, tho nest tiller of all tho vari- etics of the inake-weighta now offered to tho trado, Tho inclused sumple, etc.” THE PECULIAR DISADVANTAGES: to bo derived by tho consumer from the uso of soap containing this tiller are in the first plico that only about 74 per cent of it will be soup; tho remainder will consist of adulterante, ‘Ther it must be understood that tho filler is nothing elsa than ground and pulverized murble— A gritty substunce which bas ny chem- {eal action whutever, and which — will wear out an orflnury {nen shirt Jn three or four washings. Instead of enlivening tho latter it deadens it. In short, it ruins all fabrics sub- mitted to its contact: tho washer might just about as well treat clothes to animated friction with a quantity of lake-shore sand. + Another circular from a Philadetphin ownlug tilis and dealing in “ground and ted silex, tint, etc." and “soupmakers’ chet jeals, resins, oils, tale, ete.,” takes great plea uro In inelosing a sample of * Finest French ¥ vspeciniiy imported for the soap ity presence in the soap, but makes firm bol Cale Sp trade.” tee, $10 por ton, This isa china clay gwhich, Incorpornted with the soap, ts, by reason of the absence of grit very burd to detect, Sonps adulterated with this material do not damage fabricsso much na those contatntug the gritty stlux, but on this ace count the manufacturer is able to employ it in grester quantitics, ands ns from 75 to wv per cont of cluc is often present in sonp it will seen that the consttiner is mado tu pay very dearly for it. It costs the adulterater four-ifths of a cent a pound; tho consumer paya at the lowest price five cent rr pound for it,—figures which show how the adulteraters proiit and the con- aumers autfer by the pernicious practice. Another olrcitar from Boston Highlands, Maaa,, culls attention to “My soap compound, for adding weiht und putting profit iuto soap. ie ie made at avery: winull cost (esa than two cents a pound), niakes the soup firm, prevents effervescence on soup, givlug itn nice, clear ser I furnish the recipe for the low price of clipe will simply indicate the use of a eal watch bicackes the reali used in suup- making, and thus enable tho ioanufacturer to use gore of It than sbould bo used, A reasons able amountot resin is employ€d fn the making: of all soaps, but an overabundance of {tis most deleterious, and itcun readily be detected by the soft and sticky feeling of the manufactured product, ANOTHER, FAVORIT COMBINATION FOR ADULTERATION i reh and silicate of soda, both of which aru i rouste the fabric, the gtarch having 1» tendency to rot It, while the silicate of soda—a strong alkali—will eat it up. ‘The housewife who pays from flye cents a pound up for the soap she uses will be intercst- ¢d to learn that the prices to the manufacturer of tho udulterunts focorporated in thum ron frou $7.50 to €1d 8 ton; oF, to put it in more tangible fortu, frum three-olybte to four-fifths of @ ceut per pound for the commonest varies Gea whlob ureused morely to add their own welybt tu the woap: while thove which possess The addidonal advantage of pro’erving the tnvisture (wv inuch dead welght), aud ul on- abliog the employment of an Increased amount of ‘ant soda, rosin, and other cheap materials, do ot Cust More that # cent of two per pouad. ‘There la no Soup Jaspoctur to cull varietive of soap at (ho yroveries, aublinit their compoalti to the ebemical anulyiat, and have tho partl wolltny them tined before the Polico Court, but a prominunt soap-iirm of this city nruvidys the ollowtng simply tost of the purity of soup which ig worthy tho experimental attention of the carfeul housewife; “Fruud, adulterution, and impurities con- talued fn soup can bo detected (or exposed) by the following simple formula: Place ina thi, irgn, oF copper vessel, (htco parts water and onu part soap, beat to 4 bulling point or until the soap is thorougbly dissolved; then transtur to a wilass tumbler or bottie, set in a warm place wod ullow ta cool and settie furan bour or two (aly ways beat glass before using to save breakuge.) To all cusos of adulteration tho {impurities will avttlo to the bottom, showing a white sandy ap- pearauvo if sitox, bolted ruck, French clay or tala bas been used, or tf starch or silicate of suda baa been used, will pniseut a liek eraylan Appearance. Yure sonps treated in thia manner du not precipitate, it preserve kn even ap- Pearance all through.’ Ee SUICIDAL. 4 Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Freemay, Ii, March 10.—Last night a shoe- maker named Willlam Porter committed sni- ide by cutting hla throat with a sharp kni! the terrible gash extending from car to’en! When found, about 9 o'clock Inst night, his do: body was lying upon the floorof his shop welter- ing ina pool of blond, Ho leaves a wife and three children. Ho came here‘somo time ago from Chlengo. : Spectat Duapateh to The Onteago Tribune. Pont Huron, Mich. March 10.~-A, Steinburg, aJew, who has maata living ae.a gambler for 9 number of years, hung bimsclf in tho efty jail - hore last night. Stelnbure was arrested for try- ing to beat a hotel bill, and Informed tho police that he would kill bimeself if thoy put him in Jail, He formerly tived in Cinoinnat!, whore ho was in business fivo years azo, Pont Heros, Mich. March 10,—John Stein- berg, n Jew, was lodged in jall Iast night for trying to jump, a ardebill atin hotel, and was fount dead In tho cell this) morning. havin, banged himself with a rope made of strips o bed-clothing. ty t | i i THE LUMBER CUT, aa Special Dispatch to ‘the Chicago Tribune, Bt. Paul. Minn., March 1.—A lumber manu- facturer who returned from tho Northorn Wis- consin pincrica this evening says logging is rap- idly drawing to a close under theec molting ekics. Several camps have already broken up, and others will follow very soon. Tho breaketp is almost as sudden as the coming on of winter, and many operators will be caught with morsor Jess logs, wood, or tles in. the woods which they cannot haul, He thinks the cut will not be more than 45 per cent of lant fli’s estimate, owlng to deep snows and tho nipid thaw. MILITARY INSPECTION. Bpectal Dispatch ta The Chicago Tridune, Buoomrnaron, il, March 10.—Company F, Tenth Battalion Nitnols National Guard, were inspected to-night by MtaJ. Durand, of Chicago. Assoon asthe public carns that the Shakers® Sarsaparilia is the yenutne Shaker medicine pro- pared from roots, herbs, and berries, grown, selected, and prepared by the Canterbury Shnk- ers, Shaker Village, N. HL, thoy will take itin preference to all nthers, such ia thelr regard for the churacter of the United Brethren, BUSINESS NOTICES, - There 1s no aflinity between chenp and uscleas beef, wine, and fron tonics and tho Leibly Co.'s Coca vet Tonle, 9 reul renovant of strength and restorative of health. + “It ia the best tonle there Is. Every physician towhom I have recommended it bas found te 80,” ears Prof. Hei. Drake, M. Da Detroit, Mich. It imparts new tone tothe ltver, stomach, and bowels, and by Its regulative action affords relief from beudaches, neursigin, constipation, and languor, Beware of cheap, worthiess imi- tations. —— Arend’s Ecef, Iron, and Wine, with Cinchons, the standard medicinal tonic of thie rogressive uge. It curiches the Dlood, prompt- y Invigorates the brain and nervous system, inproves digestion, ete. Hesult: A round form, Dright eyes, bappy stnte of mld. Arend’ drug- store, corner Madison street and Fifth averte. ALES HOWEY “Nothing without Labour" HOREHounDaTAn tr Invariably Cures Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throats, Asthma, Croup, and all Affec-: tions of the Breathing Organs. Ita soothing {influence opon the irritated alr passages is due to the fact that ite ingredients aro tho moat efficacious pulmonics known, tho basis of the article being tho honey of the horehound plant, chemically united with the Abies Ralsamea, or Balm of Gilead. There are besides flvo other botanic elements which : give additional efficacy. Those who have used it say that Hale's « Honey of Horehound and Tar {is wonder- fully remedial in nj] cases where the organs of respiration are affected, and that its action fs unusually rapid, It containe nothing that can disorder the stomach; ft hasanextremely ngreeable flavor, and {3 sdld ata figure which enables those of the most limited means to avail themeelvea of ita virtace. Children derive great henefit from its soothing proporties when suffering with Croup and Whooping Cough, Prices—50c, and G1 per bottie; largest, cheapert. - SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. C.N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop'r, N.Y. « PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS ovestens, DRESS GOODS. Chas. G'ossage § Co. “Spring Styles” Dress Goods. Every Novelty in Material, Design, ov Color zashionable this season, Now on Exhibition: Scotch, French, Zephyr, and Madras Ginghams, Cambrics, =, Satines, &¢,, &6,)° In Great Variety. ° Chas. Gossage & Co. State-st. Washinston-st. DISSOLUTION NOTICES, woe PISSOLUTION. ‘The copartuership existing between Joho Martlo and Louis Oicesy, under the atyly of Martin & Olcuse, ts dissolved by wutual cunseut all accuanis to be Sled by Louls Olewse aud Joba Layort, Chlcazo. Now. ORIN MLALTIN, bias LOUIS OLCBSE, Louls Uloese and John Lagorlo bave this Gay en- fered into copegtpersbip under tha etria oad dram hauid of Uiccee & Laxurly ip prosccutiva, of impatt« mee nace aE yous Oras, QLLN LAG