Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1881, Page 5

FOREIGN. pifteen Days of Prayers for the Repose of the Czar's Soul. jgcovery of the House in " Which the Bombs Were Kopt. “gieldo of fhe I'ropriet'or, upon " Apprchension by the | Police. pesporate Fight of a Young Man Decoyed into the Premises. Trumphant Nihilistic Placards Posted All Over St. Petersburg. post-Mortem Examination of tho Body of the Czar to See if He Was Polsoned. Action of the British and American @overnments—Gambetta's Tilt with a Communist. 1 Genevan Story of tho Plot—Loud Ad- dress by the Agucehecks In New York. Foor South African Negotiators to Mest Near Prospeot Hill Maroh 18, THE ASSASINATION. ST. PETERSBURG. VELADIMITL $r. PETERSDURG, Mareh 16.—The Grand Duke Viadimir, second son of the late Ew- peror, Isnow In command of the Imperinl Guards [n the St Petersburg District, ‘The Grand Duko 18 two years younger than Alox- ander 1L g TIHE TODY OF THE CZAR Dhas been embalmed, and 1s now lylng elnd In the uniform. of the Preobrascheyskl Regl- ment. AN AUTOPSY onthobody of the Czar, mnde yesterday, proves that no Injury was done tho Internnl organs by the fragments of the zlass bomb, The surgeons are understood to have ex- pressed the opinlon that death resulted In great part from the nervous shock. THE CITY 18 QUIKT. & Thore Is great sorrow for tho death of the Czar, mingled with congratulations ovgr the weesslon of tho new ruler, The fecling among the more intelligent people, so far as guarded expressions fornt a ground of judg- ment, Is that the now Adminlstration is likely to prove mora severe thau that of the dend Emperor. The arrival of the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh and other Royal persons 1s antieipated with interest. . MILLS, Last week tha Czar rvcelved asmall box, ostensibly containing pills, with o letter from abrond, When Dr. Botkin opened the box a slight explosion occurred. The plils were found to contaln o highly exploslve sub- stance, enough to kill several persons If all thg contents simultancously exploded. PRINCESS DOLGOUROUKT, the morganatic wifo of tho late Czar, left 8t. Petersburg, and will not return, THE REMAINS OF THE EMPEROR wlil bs removed at 8 o'clock this evening from the cabinet ndjoining the reception-hall ta tho chapel of the Paluce. All tho mem- bers of the I mperinl family and dignitarles and offictnls will be present, The body i3, in accordanco with tho wish of tho decensed, clad In the uniform of the Preobrascheyskl Reglmont, v A REQUIEM was chanted at 9 o'¢lock Iast ovening, TUE NEW EMPEROIS POLICY. ‘The new Emperor of Russla s almost en- tlrely fgnorant of the affairs of State. 1fe will probably speedily set aside his father's advisers, Privy Counsellor I’obedonossew would bring with him blas and narrowness, tuch s would not allay intornal and foreign disquietude, As to domestlc polfoy, neither the Czar’s personal capneity nor his friends nd advigers, nor the eircumstance of his ne- tesslon, warrant the oxpectation of hisin- Wgurating n ‘moro’ conciliatory or liberal tourse, Alltho Indlcations uro that o will adopt ropression. The Czar is sald to bo antl-Gerinan, but this 13 & vague expression.. Greeco Lins now unquestionably a zealous champlon in the Empross of Russia. Ior frst effort will bo directed towards a policy more favorablo to Greece, ‘This might open upa prospect disquloting to Europe, but for thohope that Turkey, taking note of these Dew bearings, will promptly avurt the dauger by making the necessnry concesstons, & ADVICE TO TIlE POLES, Tho Polish organ at Cracow recommends the Palish Deputies and Poles in Russla to malntain o calm and prudent resorve. TIE GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS '&:lrma here from Nlco at tho roquest of the GORTSCITAKOFE H#siek and confined to his house, THE CZAWS REQUEST. Tho officer who assisted to ralso the Czar £y3 lio retained sufllelent consciousness to ¥™quest to be takan to the Palace to dle, LONG PRAYERS, - Tho remains will lo In state In tho chupel ot the yulaco tifteon dnys, Prayers will bo 8ald nightly, TIE CONSPIRATORY, ntTul,m Minister of the Interlor atates that ono e e chief orgnnlzers of the attack upon > Czar, nrrested Mareh 11, hos confessed , Suplleity, and denounced ltoussakoff in berson, ROUBSAKOPF, . fl-flnhown the corpse of tho Individunl : 0 evidently threw the second bomb, and @ Utnselt wottully wounded, recognizod aecorplice, THR JIOUSE lrom whieh Roussukoff obtalned the bombs vabfle‘n discovered, As soon ms the polico 4 ‘t;ll;ul the mnly occupant shot himself, Tho woman livimg with him was arrested, oo Police found o nutber of Grenadesand hDrm-lmnruum stating that the assasiuation Hloho ':"n uccowplished by two persons this A YOUNG MAN ::“cl{fl'l the house and wns arrestod, but not i had fired a revolver six times, undlng threo police, PAIUS DISPATCHES, " ::.‘"“» March 15.—Tho Voltalre hns o telo- I "xllhut the entralls of the Emperor literal- O uned out when the bomb struck him. ten, M’lflhsmous lotter quunounclng the lu- Dhlg Wsasination wos sent the Princess Ouroukl Bunduy morning. She en- hugg_m 1o persuado the Emperor to stay pt v A NIMILIST PLACARD T‘:‘;‘;““‘M death to Alexander and warning cy“‘-“'dwn it ho did not adopt o liberal that hio would share Lls father's fate, was posted on the walls of St Peteraburg Sunday eventug, THE PHOVINCES ART QUIET and freo from uxeltement. To-dny BTIEAMS OF FOUT DASSENOEIY passed up and down the street where the ay- sasluation tonk pleee, Large erowdy con- tlnue In front of the Winter Palnce, FUSERAL MAKS was eslehratél before n densely packed cone gregation, IT 18 ABREITED that if the Czar had permiited hmself to ho driven on In his slelgh after tho first explo- slontha eatastropho might havebeen averted, yeb It by regurded cortain that more assnsing were posted In different parts of the elty, THE USUAL PRECAUTIONS, The Cznr never took the smme rond for drlving ont or returning, Only at the mo- ment of starting did o trusty orderly tell tho conchman the route to take, % TIE RECOND PEISON ARMESTED proved to be u respectable eltizen, terrified by plosion. 116 was quickly released. PEROI'S LAST WORDS WERE'® BASIA " SHARIA Y ¢ (the d'minutive for * Alexander?), AN IMPERIAL PROCLAMATION fsnbout to be lssued, nnnouneing that the historieal development of the Emplre wiil not Le Interrupted by the ehangs to a new velgn, nud that nono who degorve it will es- cape punishiment. THE AUTHORITIER MADE $OMH IMPORTANT ANRESTS previous to the assasination. Y NOUSSAKOFE wasto have been trled Tuesdny, but he having begun to make hisportant rovelations, the trinl has been postnoned, TIE YOUNG MAN arrested at the house where Roussakofl ab- tained the bonibs killed ons policeman beforo he was sceured. A NUTLIST PROCLAMATION v found posted at the University avewod the nssasination wns done by order of the Exceu- (ive Committee, and that the worl would go on. The students tore it down, but another was posted in an hour, MANY FRESIT ARRESTS were made nnong the students of tho Schoot of Mines, TRIGMIMLANT NDILIRT PROCLAMATIONS are being strown about the streets of St. Petersburg, TIE CZAR'S LEGS were shatterod from the knee to tho instep, and the tlesh bore marks of hurning. LONDON. © CONURATULATIONS. Loxpox, March 16—1le nssasination of the Czar was formaily announced to the rev- oluttonary party in their several halls Inst uight, and In ench Instance was recelved with great applause, The speakers an- noungced ng their belief that the new Cuar wotld graut amnesty to all pursons lately sent to Slberla, and concede n Constitutional Government to Russin, THE NINILISTS o here have boldly proclalined the assnssina- tion ns the work of their organization, anda not of private revenge. They promise to make u publle statement of the whole affair in a'short time, giving the reasons for ar- wanglng and earrying out the murder, and thelr justification of it. ARTMANN, who was concerned in tho attempted nssas- ination, at Moscovitz, left London last weok, MANIFESTO, "The rovolutionists of both hemlspheres nro cnlled upon by a manifesto, Issued at the So- cialist headquarters in Lowdon, to meet Ina revolutionary congress, to Lo held in London Jun 14, 1882, GLADSTONE. Loxpoy, March 15,—In the Commons Mr, Glndstono moved an nddress tv the Quesn expressinz the sentiments of the House refu- tive to the assasluntion of the Emperor of Russln. Northeoto seconded tho motion, ccholngg MIr, Gladstone’s lnudntion of the Czar. The nddress was unanimously adopt- ed; nlso, a resolution of condolence with the Duchess of Edinburg, moved by Glndstone and seconded by Northeote. - PANEGYIUC, Mr. Gladstone, in moving tho address, diwelt upon the noblo self-forgetfulness with which the Czar, nfter the first attack, lin- pgered to seo to tho wounded. ‘The crime showed the deepest Ingratitude, Thero might be eases for eriticism and censure In the great Emplra over which the Czar ruled, but these wero Inherlted. Thoe sole labor of a devoted 1ife was to lmprove his Inheritanco for the benefit of his subjects. His relgn wonld be regarded as fllustrious and remarkable. Ie had cansed one of the greatest benefits to mankind which had over been pencefully ne- complished when he liberated over 20,000,000 sorts, Holail establlshed free loenl govern- ment and trial by jury, 1IN TIIE JIOUSE OF LORDS, Motlons similnr to these of thellouse upon the denth of tho Czar were unanimously adopted, Lord Beaconstfiold seconded each, BERLIN. TUE KAISER. Berriy, March 16.—Tho Emperor, receiv- g the Presidentsand Viee-Presidents of the Relehstag, who presented addresses of con- dolence, said the denth of tho Czar affected him donbly nt Wls time of life, The rela- tionship between Russia and Drussie had continued for three generations, ‘Che de- ceased had been very near to his heart. iis fall proved that Divino Intervention alohe could protect the lves of mongrehs, or de- terming thelr destinles. NEVERTHELESS, legislative bodles sliould do their duty in respeet to all dostructlve tendencles, and placo bounds to them In time. MOURNING. The whole German army will go into mourning for s month, ABSURANCES OF FRIENDSHIP, ‘The Czar hns sent speclnl fetters to the Em- peror Willinm assuring him that Russin's friendly fecling toward Germnny is une changed. —r— PARIS, TOCHEFORT, TAng, March 15,—Rochefort has an artlelo In which ho Ironleally offers n wager that be- fors twelve months pass Alexander IIL will bave grunted Russin o Constitution, - COUNBEL, .. 'The Voltalre counsels tho new Czar to break. ut onco with Bismarck and the Ger- mans. “Our wishes nre neither untimely nor impertinent,” ‘Tho new Czar wil bo l-‘runc'h enough for us, if thorohghly Rus- slan GAMIETTA AND A COMMUNIST, PAnts, Maveh 15.—1n the Chamber to<iny M. Tolandler, Irreconellable, complalned that he had vainly trled to protest agalust tho wotlon of M. Do Doday, yesterday, thut the House adjourn fn view of the death of tho Czar. AL Gumbetts roplled] that If M. ‘Tolandler hnd protested against the almost ununimous voto of tha Chamber he would Jhnve enforced tho standing orders ngalnst bim. M, Gambetta roeminded the Iouge that tho loglsiature, under the Ewmplre, ad- Journed on the ocenston of the nssusination of Abrahsm Lincoln, ‘Ihe subject wus then dropped. . BUITS, It 18 stated that the Intransigeant and Cltoyen will be proseouted on the charge of apalogizing for crime In artlcles n regard to e murder of the Czar. . GENEVA. ©THE PLOT From the Jarls Inteanaigeant, GENEVA, March 15,—Aftor the abortive at- tempt ob the Wintor Laluce. the pollce selzed upon 400,000 francs, constituting the Nihllst fund, and un!Ll they hwd gotten to- gother more monsy thé rovoiutlonary party wero obllged to keep quiet, Warnlngs were, however, repentedly sent to the Xwperor, of the nnume of RoussakofT. THE CHICAGO TRIBUN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1881—'-TEN PAGES. tha Inst one reaching him the Srd inst, but all were disvegardesl, ASSASINATION WAR THEN DETERMINED LI0N, ‘T'o divert tho attention of tho police, the Nibiilsts let It by supposed that exploslves were helng manufactured i London, white they wera belng prepared 1in St. Petersburg, THE FATAL HOMBS were loaded by women, TUERE 18 No NIHILIST VIENNA. £ [l I VinNNA, March 16.~"The Emperor and Tnis verlal famlily attended requiem mass to-doy, NEW YORK. A CRHOWD OF COMMUNISTS, ¥ Speetal Dipateh to The Chicago Tribne. New Yonk, March 15, —There was n ureat outpourtng of Soclnlisty te-night te expresy sytipathy with the nssasinntion of the Rus- gian Emperor, and to npprove of the methods of the Nihilists, ‘The -entlre hall - way packed, Men stood in the stalrway, and many wero obliged to leave. Across the hall. wss stretehed n blonde red hanner, with the motto “Sle Somper Tyraunis!” while smaller rerl banners bore favorit Communistic wottoes, One bad o painting of o patr of seyles with the Inserip- tlon, “Tho spirit of tha Commune expands 08 the nx of the executioner falls on the necks of the mattyrs,” Many of those present he- longed to the loud-voleed Sociallst elass,who KILL, MONARCHS AND OVERTITHOW .GOVERN- MENTS OVER “KCHOONEIN" OF BEER, but there were seattered here and there men of evident fieree determination, who would go any length to enryy out a purpose. Jo Schwnb ealled tho ncetinz to order, and was chosen Chalrman. Sehwab was, of coutse, fiery and untawned in his remarks, saylig, among other things: “IWeo nssemble to-dny to rejoles over the denth of n great tyrant, who had chiceked all progress In Russin, and stlited the splrlt of the nincteonth contury.” Aftor venting his high-pregsuro, Commu- nistle oratory, Schwab Introduced Citizen Vietor Drury, who lhowled himself hoarse inarraigning Secretary Blaine for condoling with the Itussian Governnent, and gavo vent to undying hntred of the Czar. There were, speeches In Russinn by NATIVE-HORN NUIILISTY, Nesolutions were adopted congratulnting tho world on the overthrow of absolutism, and calling upon the people of tho United States to rojoice aver the death of the Czar. Fhere were distributed during the meeting thousands of handbills entitled “An Appeal to the Workingmen of the Tnited States of North Awmerlen,” ul emanating from the * Agitation Commlttee of the Armed Workingmen’s Organlzations,"” having headquarters at 54 West Lake street, Chilengo, THIS FIERY DOCUMENT was printed in all langunges, suited to thoe demands of a polvgot Soclalist guthering, and was a wild shriek from address to signatures for n general rlsing of Inbor to throw off the oppression of capital, Tho means for this liberation from *the ignoble serfdom of our present condition,” was by meeting force with force. * Agitate and ndvoeate from boundary to boundary of this brond land,” says the docu- ment. “Rovolution and rebelllon, Preparg for the pgreat day of revolution. Armed organizntion fs what Is needed, Let thls be your watehword, ¢ To ArmsP’” Aftera long rigmarole of incen- dlury appeals, the fellow-workmen of the country ate urged to provide themselves with Improved avms and fight the battle out, CONVERSATION WITH EX-MINISTER CURTIN. Andrew G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, ox- Miuntster to Russin, In conversation to-day, safd: “I have been very much surprised in the nccounts published in the newspapers concerning the, present Czar of Rugsin Wien I wns at St. Petersburg, the feellny among tha cducated and Intelligont people was one of great fenr of tho time when the present Czar should succoed to power. 1Te was considered to be n roformer by those bestable to Judge, and it was feared that when he had the power ho wonld put on the fron hand of dispotic rule to nvery great extent. In personal appearance he was notat all Hke his father, tho late Czar.” * What effect will tho change have on the prospeets of peace Iir Burops 27 1t will hasten a general war, In my opln- fon. The present Empress is, or was when T knew hor, VERY BITTER TOWARDS GERMANY. It wiis sald sho even wout so far as to re- fuso to woar anything that was wmade there, benuse of the fact that the Emperor Willinm bad taken by forco two of tho most lmportant Provinees In her fathor's Kingdom, With this feel- ing, 1t would not surprive mo to see Rui- sin the ally of Franco In a confliet against Germany, that would undoubtedly srise It Greeeo mnd Turkey dectare wamy, Russla and Gormany have been In sympathy with each othier on the Enstern question, But now It will be but natural for the former to asslst tho King of Greece, beeauso Jio is tho brother of tho Empress of Ttussta, aREECH has been very nctively engaged of late in warlfke preparations, If war is declared, it Is probable that France will Immediately ally horsolf with Russin as an entoring wedgo for deelaring waur against Germany, Such 18 my bellef, Should It take place, I think it would be bad for Amoricu, be- cause n genoral Europenan war could not be othorwise. I do not think tho assasination will affect tho relations be- tween Russin and thls country, beesuse I know the prosent Czar was very friendly to us. It will undoubtedly stop all reforms In that country for souio time to come,” PLACARDS, 70 the Western Associated Preas, New Youk, Markh 15,—Joseph Hassfield, arrested on thechargo of violating n corpora- tlon ardinance In posting bills on telegruph- poles for o Communist muss-mecting to re- Jolco over the death of the Cuar of Russln, was arralgned in court to-day ad fined $10, THE MEETING OF FOCIALISTS to-night was largely attonded. * Justus Schwab presided, Willlam Drury, French Communist, sall Russin hnd too long nog- lected the warnings of men of thought and freedon, who haa finally broken their chains of bondage by removing from the faco of the earth tho ~greatest tyrunt Russla had ever kuown, The Imperinl fumilles fn Europo must go. The werld has been cheated by those peoplo loug enough, and tho people wera tired of tuem. o liked to seo -all human butchers die, gud, while ha regrottod tho shedding of hunan blood, hoe refoiced that the Emperor had been killed, becauso ho had beon the causy of the death of thousands of people, RESOLUTIONS were adopted congratulating tho world upon the overtiirow of absolutisin and feudal aris- tocracy ‘in Russing tho people of Kurops upon the romoval of the grentest obstacle to the establishment of an Enstern Republic; thelr fellow Soclallsta thut the great prop of monarehical institutions which had sup® ported klnmrmft throughout the world had boen shaken'to the cors by the fall of the Czur, and thag the way is bolng eleaved for the foundation of n social Republic; and ealling upon the libesty-Toving peoplo of the United States to refoice In the overthrow of the Czar espeelally, as they refoleéd ot the over- throw of Maxhnllian, whose presence en- dangered republlenn institutions. The ad- dress 13 to thelr fellow-workinguen In’ Rus- slu, to thelr best triends and most netive par- tisaus, the Nihilists, and wiit bo forwarded. TUE ADDRESS fa as follows: PELLOW-WORKINGMEN OF RUSSIA: Between the arlstocrnoy aud tho prolitarlat thora ean bo no eompromise, Batween the par- nsltes and producers thore can hana peace. While louts and lon live In luxury upon tho products of oitr labor we must suler and slave, Hrothora! your camo 18 that of tho oppressed aguiust tho oppressor. Fhat cnuse 14 n holy vnure. Fhnt cnuso {8 not only for Itusshy, but for all countries, It Is universal, Nrothora! we approve your action. Wo np- prove your methnds. Between you and your oppreasors thoro e be no truce. 1K1, deatvoy, nssnsinnte, annihilate, oven to its very germ, your wristocrney, Havo for them no fecling of Inve, for they are jncapablo of that nolde omo- ton, Addresses were also detivered in Russlan llllnl (terman, similar in Import to the resolus thon, * 8T, LOUIS, COMMUNISTIC MEETING, 8T, Lovts, Mo, March 16.—A dodger, em- bellished with o death-hend and cross-hones and w coflin, was freely clrenlated on the streets to-day, calling a mectihg of the friends of progress and the children of the Goddesy of Liberty to assemble at the Court-louse {o-night to indorse the actlon of the Nihillst Soclety In assaslunting the Emperor Alex- ayder of Russin, Polish exiles are speclally ifvited to be present. “L'he dodger hns made considerablo stir among tho people general- 1y, and the pollen are attempting to dind ity author. Precautions whl be tuken by the pollce to prevent ndisturbanee. WASIHINGTON. IN THE CADINET, WasmiNaron, . C, Mareh 15—In to- day’s Cabinet meeting, there was n general expresslon of sympathy for the hnperial famlly and the Russian peovle I their be- reavement, The prompt actlon of the Senate Inadopting appropriate resolutivns was com- mended, It was declded to telegraph the Senate resolutions, snd Seevetary Blaine en- Dled them to Minister Foster, at St. eters- burg, with o request that he tranginlt & copy to the Itussian Minlster of Forelgn Alfairs. THE NUSSIAN EMBARSY. Fathers Bjerring and Lopuchin, in the Rus- sian Embassy, to-day celebrated a mags of requivin for the Cenr. The members of the Legation wero In deep mourning, and the mansion was heavily draped. At the close of the servico the Legation reverently kissed the erucitix. Seeretary of State Blatne, wife, and son were present. The Diplomatic Corps nud familics were fully represented, GESLRAL NEWS. THE 1RISIL THE SUPPLY BILL. Loxnox, March t5,—In the Touse of Com- mons yesterday when o division was ealled far on Gladstone’s motlon of urgency for supply, noro than ity members guitted the 1louse, Including Conservatives and Liber- nlg; eleven Home-Rulers abstained from voting, and those who voted wera aivided. ABRLESTS. Dusriy, Mareh 16.--"Thirty Land-Lenguers have been arrested, P. J. Sheridan, one of the traversers, was arrested this mormng nt hils residence In the €ounty Sligo. This is considered the most fmportant urrest so far made. ; RICHMOND BRIDEWE DewraN, Mareh 15.—Forty conviets have been sent from the Richmond Dridewell to nake room {or nore prisoners. IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS. Tlie Disarming bl was rend asecond time, Earl Spencer pointed to the mprovement in the cotudition of lreland since the Cocrcion uct passed. IN TIIE COMMONS, In Comunltiee of Supuly on the vote for £6,600 for erimlnal prosecutions in Ireland, Mr. Parnell moved o reduction of £:4,100. Negatived. On renching the vate of £28,000 for the Irish Constabulayy Mr, Paniell, protested, but the vote was carrled,~180ta 36, | BRITISII NEWS, THE EXTREME RADICALS. Spectut Cable. Loxpoy, March 15.—The Extreme Radi- eals have determined to mnko n fight in Supply ngainst the elvil list approprintions, Mr. Burt and Mr, Cowen will lead the move- ment, and, of course, Mr. Bradlaugh will lend o hand, If he gets back from Northampton In time. 'The Radieal weeklles have been harp- g upon the subjeet for years, and, during the general electlon campatgn, last year, it was freely discussed In the boroughs.. The Queen’s long retiremont has exasperated the London tradesmen, ‘The ‘Home-Rulo members will cordially support the Rudieals, The Htems In the Arnny approprintions wlil nlso be closely serutinized. It 1s alleged that the War Offico Is run by a * ring” of ofllclnts, nad that enormous sums are wasted-in - artll- lery experlments, and thrown in the way of the favored contractors for clothing, traus- portation, and suppltes, TUE DUKE 01 CANIRIDGE, as n member of the Royal fuwlly, has an annuity of £12,000 and draws: £4,500 s Cam- mander-in-Chief, 1In additlon to thls, he draws pay ns the Colonel of the Grenndler Guards, of tho Seventeenth Lancers, and of the SBixticth Rities, and as Colonel in the Royal Artiilory and in the Royal Engineers, and other profitublo sinccures, Mr, Cowen will deal with his Royal Highness' case, and the Dukoe will not get much support even from the ‘I'ories, be- ing far from populurwith the servieo and the outside publle. AN ACTOR TURT, To ths Weatern Assoclated Press, Loyxmox, March 15,—~Charles Warner, tho netor, wns serfously wounded last ovening in o dagger fight at tho Adelphl Thentre, CANDAIAIR In the Commons Mr. I'alliser (Conserva- tive) nsked whether the Government would undertako to rotaln the troops at Candahar untll aftor the dobate on Karl Stanhope’s motlon. Mr. Gladstone sald the (iovernmeut could not undertakoe to instruet the Viceroy to postpone any measure he might think neces- ary. DIt CARVER, "Totnl scores nt tho closo of thosixth night of the glass-ball mateh: Seott, 5,8%4; Carv- er, 5,811, Scott broke sixty-four in succes- slon, At the second stae of the pigeo: shooting mateh Carver beut Tarner, 38 to ! Gordon beat Iadlow, 30 to 5 Scott bent Beaver, #5 to 843 Grahnm beat ‘Rad nor,, 88 to $4; Gordon beat Cavendisn, #i totk ‘Tho third round wil begin Wednes- day, when Graham will shoot ngalust Curver and Gordon against Scott. 'Tho winners of these two heats will thion shoot a fluat round at 100 birds each, 5 FRANCH, COBTLY PICTURES, x Special Cable, PAns, March 16,~Thetotal of the first two days uf the salo of the celubrated Wilson col- lectlon, now taking place hers, has renched the lnrgo tigure of §207,463, Tho Ducd’Aumale was mnong tho Jarkest buyers of tho old masters sold to-duy. The highest prico so far, *however, 13 tho S3,000 puld for Millet'a masterploce, *The Angelus,” on the opening day, The Duc d’Aumalo bought to-day Codde's * La Courante,” puy~ ing 4,900 francs for it. Following are some of tho -works which brought the highest prices to-duy: Franz laol's “Portralt de Berlverins” and “Por- tralt de I Femme do Serlverlus” 80,000 francs, 'Thoso two diminutive works, searcely six fnches long, were sold, nit- or gfiereo bidding, to A, Petit, It Is supposed for the Duc d'Aumnle. Franz Hol's “Portrait ’un Membre de la Famillo de Schade Van Westreene,"” 43,100 francs, ‘Tho buyer was AL Sedelwmayer, Jan Van Gogen and Aelbert Cuyp, “Vue de Dordrecht," 30,600 fruncs. . FRANZ HAL'E * PONTRAIT de Picter &au Der Broecke, Dauvors, Fondateur e Iatavin,” ‘This magniicent work was dawn to M. Potlt. Rubens’ *Mereure, Argng, et Io? 4400 franes, This work, which was hotly disputed, was finally bought by n dealer. Rubens' ** Lo Mage Gree,” 0,000 franes; *Le Mage Assyrien,” 13,600 franes, and “Le Mage Etnlopien 13000 francs. All three wero bonght for the Due’d’Aumale. Willlam Van do Volida's ** Un Calme,” 21,000 franes; Cuyp's T8I0 franes, knorked “L'Artiste Desslnant (’Apres Nature,” ZL000 francs, ‘Phis beautiful work was hought for the Dus d'Anmale, Jacob Van Ruysdnel’s “La Grande Maore,” 12,300 francs; Salomon Van Ruysdael’s ** La Dac” 82,000 franes;.Jan Steen’s " * Le Rol Boit,” 16,000 franes (n fine example) s Wy- nant’s “ILe Vieux Chene,” 15,290 francs. ‘I'he total recelpts for this sccond dny's sule wero 704,785 francs, GERMANY, THE MONKETAIY CONFERENCE, Brrias, March 15—A norning journal professes to give the French proposal to be submitted to the Monetary Conference as the hasls of discussion, ' It takes the formof o draft of n conventlom, In cleven nartlcles, ac- vovding to which the consenting partles woulil constitute themsclves a blmetalic mion, Jiaeh member would perinlt unlim- Tted cofnage of gotd and sliver In proportion- ate valne,—1 to 1534, It would be optional far the contracting countiles to alter orre- taln tho colnage of dollars, francs, pounds, ormarks. Any person would have the right of gintuitous colnage in any of the countrles, or the fmniedinte exchange of coin far bull- fon, ut deducting not exeeeding $2 per $1,000, rold-and stlver coins to be legnl-tender on the State coining them: ench .Government to settle the quantity and quality of Its own fssue; the neeeptance of silver to begin the same day in all consenting countries; the Convention to remain in, force until the year 1900: and If not announced the yenr hefore that date, this fact to constitute a taclt re- newal until the year 1910, and so on for verlods of ten years, PROTESTING AGAINST DISMANCK'S CHANGRS, “T'he municipallty has presented the Releh- stagr u protest aguinst Bismarck’s charges of unfalr taxation. THE CAUSE OF DIBMARCK'S TYIA; ACT10 YNOUS | Benuy, March 15, —Count Herbert Bls- murek has certainly eloped with the Princess Elizabeth of Carolath-Beuthen, Doth ar- rived at Messina eral weeks ago. 1ho Princess Is the wife of Prince Charles of Curolath-Bouthen, Count of Schonarel, and chief of one of the first Prusstan. famities, and n hereditary member of the Upper House, The faithless wife I3 the stepeiy- ter of Prince llermann, of Iutafeldt- ‘I'rachenberg, head of un Catholie fanily bearing the tifle stnee 1741, and daughter of the Countess of Relchenbach, She has one danghter, the Princess Sybilin, now 14 years of age. ‘The Prince Carolgth, wio s 5, has left Parllamoent and vetived to his es- tates In Sitesir - 1o will commoencendivorce suit. Count Ierbert Bismarck, whose age Is 42, was formerly Secretary to his father, who had destined him ns his chiel nssistant amd eventual suceessor, -1t s sald this domestic calamity Is thae chief canse of Bismurck’s re- cent frritability and bad humor, THE BOERS. ONE TIOUSAND FAUMERS. Loxnoy, Mareh 15.—A Durban dispatch states that 1,000 farmers from the Orunge Free States have joined the Boers in the Transvanl, TIE ARMIFTICR between the British und Boers ha8 been ex- tended four days, TR NEGOTIATIONS, Loxnox, Mareh 15.~Thoe Government has been officlaily Informed that the armistice with the Boers has been extended four days. Gen, Wond, Presldent Brand, of the Orange Freo State, Commander Jouburt, nnd aul Kruger, meet thie 18th Inat., two miles from Prospeet 1181l Paul Kenger hos written President Brand, complalning of the trent- ment the Boers have recelved, but saying he still holds to the offer of o protectorate by tho Queen over the T'ransvanl, BWITZERLAND, PORTS TO TUL UNITED STATES, GENEVA, Murch 16 —The exports of Swiss products to the United States for 1850 are grenter than uny yearon record, exceeding 1879 by 100,000,000 frances. WISE'S SILKS, Anothor Pleco of Queer Work on the Part of tho Follce, Judge Morun bag recently taken acenslon in tho Criminal Courtto adminlster frequent so- vero reprimands to the polico for tho munner i which thoy work ub some of thelr cuses. Only lust week a young man heres tofure honoruble was narraigned upon n chargo of burglary, sad in order to convict blm It ws found necessary to bring as o witness aruinst him tho very mun who had canspired with hin to commlt the burglary, and who had forced opun the window of the housc, and led tho way, Tho witness ndmitted vvery- thing of this fn court, and olso detalled how e was permitted to eseapo by tho police whom bo hnd alvendy located at tho house to prevent tho bucglary, Judge Moran nppenrs to have eomprehunded at once the infamy attach- ing to the police who monnged this atfalr, but tho stubborn fact retnalnod that the poor dupo of aprisoner had been induced by two-fuced and double-dealing polleemen to plead gullty to tho charge, aud under thoso clreum- stances tho Judgo imposed tho lightest possitle sontence, und tyok dccuslon to censuro tho po- neo. Had JudgoMoran known thut a large per- contage of tho cases hrought to tho Criminal Court within tho pust fow yoars aro equally as infumously maoaged, ho might perhups havo gono oven farther than he did. A person ao- quainted with the dnlnfis of tho pollcocuu count such ouses almost by tho dozen, THE MOST RECENT “Jon” 14 to bo found In tho recovery of tho siiks stolen from A. Wise, 0 Wost Madison streut dry goods dealer, Thoe goods were valued by the owner ut £1,0600; thoy wero worth n littlo moro than hall thut, and thoy nettod the Bauwr giug who stuty thous o xnctly £20. Al tho goods have beon re« covered, und wero brought from Indisuapolis to tuigcity inan exceedingly qulet way Madny ovening by Pollee Capt. ontield, und i morniug aper suys ho got thom ut tho oxpress-ollico in ndimpupelis, At what expense to the eity or to Mr. Wiko wus not stated, but particuturearo wis tuken to M{ thut the thieves were instrumentul In wotthys the goodd Lack, “The truth ot the mntter I8 that whoever man- aged his recovery 13 plainly guilty of vom- poundin, u(chmr, and the polleo administru- ton, If the ouse isdropped right where (b now 18, inust Lo Atlgmatized for not vnly prosecuting, but persecuting ons puwnbrokor, whtlo they Aro hobnobblug with anothor equally as bude Thu{ do mnot nrncur 0 profe it by the warolnga given them In tho Crimiwl Court. Tho trip to Indlanapalis appears to have been wholly unnecessury, for 116 atolen sliks wuro shipped thora trom Now Yori and nilght have bov shipped bero as well ns thore. The ruscully pawnbroker who ro- ceived those goods from the thivves, must cors tnindy have been tsteumental in retueniug thow, you his numo 18 not oven mentloned, und e Wharo I8 w truco of bis arrest to be foumd, Waat difforonce there cun bo betwean blin and fsanes who bargnined for the roturn of the Morrow owelry 18 question which arlses al once. uier, Stratton, aud Wickham tell a very stralyht story us to WHAT THEY DID WITIL st WISE'S rRopr- EICEY, Thoy wero referred tou Hebrow pawnbroker, whom they met ono duy in the Washington stroct tunnel, uid conductud bl o the roout whiees | tho property was concealed (i a building on the north wido of Wasmngton stroet, botweon Hal- stod aud Unlon streots. He estimated that thure was about 800 yards of silk in tho lot, s offered #2300 for o tol, provided thoy would deliver tho wonda P i ut fudiunapolls, They objecicd. us tho trip thero woulid entull consldcrably visk snd extra expense. Ho fually consentod to give thom 100 juoney upon delivery of thegools 0 Ll at Levis puwaslion, No. 8184 Stutu sticet, whioh bu wude bls bedguurtors, but fuaring that tho poljes would tlud It out ‘tho arrunge- ments wore mado to ve - tho g cheoked ut oneo at tho rallrand depot for In- dinnapolis, At tho Inst jnoment the boys cught tho puwnbrokes playlug w sburp telck, bul uy thoy hud bren putd” thelr monoy they had ne complaint t cuter. The goods wero ot illlp‘ ol to hidinaupolig, bt to New York, The police kunow very woll tho vxpresswan who curtud thom o thodepot, und thoy know stiil botter the wwabroker who madv the purchiuse, Aud tho lut- For know preciscly what 1o was buyivg whon ha wado tho burguil with Siratton, only bo wud mailo to bollove that the gonds were stolonsomo weeks Instend of some daya hofore, A ruporter ealled upou 3r. Lovl last night to nseortuln WIHAT 1IB 1IAD TO BAY ON TIE RUIMECK Ife promptly nnawered that ho was in Chleagn when tho hurelary was committed, amd was in New York “when the goods wora disposed of i this city, o had by galng porsonnily lw{um tho thicves In tha Jali con- vinced tho Biate's Attorney that ho had nothiog 10 db with tho goods, ie ‘was not at liborty to tell whit ho know: & man in his business was ticd up with rupes, and if bo moved ono way, or skl one thiug, the ropy In tho opposit direction was tlghtened, &nd o, tike nmurderer with n nuose About hls' neck, ho was fn sdnnger of boing choked to denth, 1158 only safety was in keeping his mouth closed, und this he purpoved domg, — He declingd to sny haw ho knew tho goods wero diaposed of hero whilo ho was in Now York. 1t 1a but Justiee to Mr. Lovi to stato that hols fot tho man, and that ho really was absent at tho tlme. HBut It Is n fact that his shop wns tho headgquarters of the actual ro- cetver, nnd that 1t wne there that tha money wre pitld over to tho thieves, Mrs. Levi was fully cogulzant of ail the transnctions, ahd was qulte nuxiouns to get u dressepattern out of the silks, but It wus feared that this might In gomo way furnish the police with u clew. MATRIMONIAL. Kalser—Kohun. A most olaborate wedding, sotemnizod {n 6lito Jewishelreles, occurred Jast night nt 6:30 o'clock nttho spaclous resldence of the bride's parents, No, W18 Cajumot nvenua, the parties to the con- tract belng Miss Jennle Kohn, sccond daughter of Jusepts A. Kohn, Hsq., and Mr, Sol Kalser, of New York. 'The eoremony was performed by tho ev, Dr. Adler, in nccordance with the rit- unlof tha Church, in the presence of tho reln- tives and moro ntimate felonds of tho brido and groom. Tho bride was attired in a mngnificent robo of piain and brocade satln, with an fmparted front of poarl bends; tho walst and slvevestrimmed with polnt lace; diamond orun- ments, Mry, Kohn, tho motharof tho bride, waren rich Wack mitin de Lyon, trimmed with jet and glit posssmenterie and bluck-thread lace; dismond urnaments. Mra, Mox Ederhelmer, sister of the bride, was arrayed in an exquislt toflet of peucock-green sutiin e Lyon, with steel lrlmmlm&s. tho neck and rleeves of tho walst tinished with point lnee; dinmon] ornamonts. Miss Nelie Kohn, anothor gister, appeared in white slik trinimed with Spanist lnco and shic ourds; diamands, Grandma Kohn, binck silk trimmed with Ince, After tho pleasluy ordeal of congratuluting the Imrv}' nir wid over the guestasat down to a weddtig bnoquet spread by H. M. Rinsiey, tho caterer, The menu-cards’ were oxecodingly unique and beuutiful, eich card contuining o different florul design printed fu colors, Tho bill-of-faro was werved in courses, und was probably the most claborate enterialument over provided fn Chicago. Durink tho progressof tho unquet Fricberg's orchestra renduredd o chodee operstic and_concert program, and aiso pluyed for the danders. The presents wore hot diapl , but woro very ricii and cle- sant, 't and ncluded n° vast Wrtletes — of every deseription, and contfuued untll quito a lata ho d Mrs, Knzer will leavo tosday for Saa Franolseo, to hie nbsent some weoks, nad upon thelr return wiil by “ut home® uat I Calumet_nvenue, Awmong those presont wore Grandma Kohn, Mry. Lovi, N Mrs. . A Kobm, Me 3. M. ltotrbiek, Me. and Mra, 1. A, Kohin, Iroand Mrs. H. A, Kohn, Mr. and Mra. Max Bderbeluer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph iforuer, Mr. i 8. J. Springer, Mr. und Al Benjatin Allen, Mr, und Mrs, Moreis Linstein, Mr, and Mew, Longlut, Mr. and Mrs, Roscufeld, Mr, gud Mra, Lazarus Ellvermuan, Mr, and Mrs, Rosenber :.'. Mr, and - Mrs. M, Tosenbeek, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Yondorf, Mr. and Mrs, D, Adler, Mr. und Mry. 8, Levy, Mr. und 3Mre. 8. Btruuss, Mr.and drs. Sinond, Mr, and Mrs. Gurbarde Foreman, My, and M Alex, A, Barth, Mrs, Kalger of New York, Mr. and Mrs. I, Lindaus Mr, und Mry. 11, Lindiuer, Dr. und Mrd, Muu heimer, Mr. and Mrs, Coddell, Mrs, W, IL diteh- ell, Mr, aud M. Rothebld, Mr. and Mrs, Stete tauer, Mr. and Mra. I, Loowonthal, Miss Buoa- sle Mltchell, Miss Nellio Kobmn, Miss Dallle Stelnor, Miss Julin Kohn, Miss L. arth, Mixs _Dorn Kohn, Miss' Hillle Foromun, Miss Lenn Lohenberd, Miss Rusa Kohm, Miss Emmu Lohenberg, Miss Emma Lohmnn, Miss Floreneo Kobn, Miss Lottle Rohrbuek. Miss Lat- tlo Lindauer, Miss Jennle RosonTeld, Mias Maudo Kobn, Miss Carrle Rosenteld, Miss Dulsy Kohn, Mr. Henry Freund, Mr. Henry Frink and Mr, Aufbauser of New York, Mr W, AL Arnold, Mr. Arthur Einstein, Dr, Bmity, Mr. Henry Fore- man, M, Witltam Kiiser of New York, Mr. Langfeld, Mr. Lovy, Mr. Julius {tosenberg, Mr, Murny Rosenfold, Mr. Lue Robrback, Mr. 51- wnon Meler of Philadelptia, Mr. Harey 8ax of Nuw York, Mr. Manny Kohn, Mre Allte Kohu, Muster Guy Edorhiolmer, and others. ————— MICHAEL SKOBELEFF. A Brier Auoumnor Eis Many Decds of Ty New York Fines, The Lriilinnt victory of Geok Tepe places tho name of Michael Dimitriyoviteh Skobeleff noar- Iy, If not qulte, nt the head of tho list of frhting Geuernls of thess warllko times. Ho iy eearcely over G years of age, and yet he las played o distlnguished part o not less tham four campaigns, At 2 years bo was Captuin fa the stafl, nnd was even then consldered u elover officor. The Khiva campalyn of 187 was his fimit war, and when tho clty was stormed ho led those who entered it Two years later he won his appolutinent as Gens eral In the war which ended by the annoxation of Khokund to Russit. One neldunt of this cam- walgn 18 falrly characteristlo ot bls reckivsa dar- fug. Twelve hundred Russians wore retrente log before u superior forou, whien a night attack wus dotermined on ratior as u diversion than as a sorlous ussuult upon the onemy. Gep. Skobeloll wus churged with the exccution of the despernto_ tnsk, o took 160 pleked Cossacks, whom bo dividod into three partlus, snd nt thoir huad he dusbed nolsily into’ tho camp of 0,00 men. They deomed it an nttack in force, and fled panle-stricken, deserting even thele uring aud baggage, Tut whit 18 most remurkablo is thut not ono of the unucldmi forcu was clther kliled or wounded, in tho next year (I570) he was uppointed Mile tary Governor and Commander:In-Chlef of the Russiun Provinco embractug Khokund, and tals vosition ho hold until, n 1677, ho wue or- dered to Join the atatr of the Grand Duke Nicho= Ias, In tho Russo-Turkish wir which tollowed bis brilifunt deeds ropontodly commanded atten- tlon. Ho was tho first to eross the Duanube ut Siamltza, 1o ouo of the early engugemonts be- fore Plovna tho safety of tho lusslan retreat wis due to him, I{1s capturo of Lovatz was tho first ltussiun victory after a long serivs of_roverses, und pgaln, bofore Plovan, he led forlarn bopos ns guyly aud us confldently ag thoughdofeat was hu&:‘mslhlu. Of vno of theso doods of darty 0 Limes' correspondent suid at that thuo. iroe-fourths of his buttalion wore swept from before hils oyes. 1n ouo siugle duy 8,000 of his 12,000 solidicrs felly—u proportion nlmost without precedent in tho nnnuls of mill- tary history, . . . Ho charged tho ‘Turkish batteriea nt tho hond of the Fourth Iirigude’ of Chudseurs, 1,500 atrotyg, and in toss than an honr 200 sotdiers wore hors do combat. "Ouco ho brought up forty-elght pleces to within tw yurda of the enoiny's position to cover his In= Tuntrys ln thirty mintios sixfoon cimon were dismounted, and who ut luse ho withdrew threo guns remnined as tropbiea of his defeat, Ilo cnmo back grimly, fightiog to the lust” In that engagement he was sacrificed to red tapo, for thors wore in sight and avalluble t 4 enough o iavo onabied him to holl the ree doubis ho hul cantured, und thus not ouly to have turned tho defeat into victory, “but to have chaged tho whole curront of that war. Hut thure wus ng oue there to give tho necessury order, and without tho order tho troops would giot und did not atle, Bkobelol! Bhnself led the ussanit on horscback right up to the gluels of tho redoubt, is horse, the soventh kitlod undor him in that e wis blown to pleces by o shell whie Wight undor bis belly, but ho hitnsolf esvapod unhurt, and lod tho wWay Into the rudoubt un foot, sword in hund, "I'hat Is tho sort of lopiler whom soldlers will die in follow- ingg, und [t was hls services on thut day that won for blue tho rank of Licutennnt-General, Skobeloit b tall fi stature and powerfully bult, with amall waist und large “stoulders. Mo wonrs—or did In IT—hls bale eropped os clogoly a8 prizo-tighter, und hua dong, pendung yellow whiskors und o formidable mustucho, Ho woulit bu eallud bandsune were it not for an unhandsomoe nose, i oyea ure gray and smull, bug hrusht with intolli- konee und detorinadon, and his short, thin upper Lip closes over loetl brilliang us lvo; n o imttle ho Jikes to wear a white coat and rido u white horse, ind 5 1hud ma Inviting o wurk s e well o nugiied. Tho rosson 18 sald to bo thut b [ superatitions, as men of uction oftun ure, aud bulloves biu olt tuvainerublo wutli bis misslon bus been accomplished. Spanlsh Unfty—=Closer Itolntlons Hee 1woeon tho SpanlshieAmorican Repube Liew und thoe Motler Conutry. 11, March 1L.—A Madrid corrospoudent telegraphs 13 tollows; At o grand Languet which lias juet becnrivon by thu Venezuclan Minlster (o Bpanish stutesmen and eminont non af ull purtiea, both Beior Castolur und Senuvr tanovie made cloquont speeches wdvoenling the e of feateralty und closer relutions botween tho Bpuudali- Amere in Hepublics aud the mothe country, ‘Phoy decluted thut Culis and Porty 1tieu must always reninin o connooting gk hee tweon the Custilun raco i the (o hetnlae g phoros. BIXty-1wu kUcsts woro Dresent, ropree senting tho ¢lite of Bpanivh literature.’” e —— A Frontlor Disuster — Drowaing of Threo Soldiers Near Forg Assinte bolne, Four AssINipoINg, M. T., March 9, via Forr IoroRy, Murch 1~A porty of soidiers from this post on tholr way to Fort Lenton with rutions mot with u serlous necldent lust vvening at tho mouth of the Mavfuy Hiver. Whilo at- =] tempting to cross tho strenm on no old ferry< hont with two Gavernment swagons the thokiing hroke and the eurront upsot the boat, thruwing tho wugons, togothur ~ with Edward Quinn, Kinney, n teamster, and Sergt. McDonnld, of (mnpnni' . Eighteenth Infantry, luto tho wa- ter. Quinn and MeDonald went down under the wagona, and were nevor acen (g riso again. lflnnu{, though struck nnd stunhied, caught hold of n pintik and floated down tne stream, 1la was followed until he passed out lnto the Mis- rourl, but no asdistance could bo given him, Jurt oy ho reached tha Missour] he enlled out piteously to tho sokliers on the shore, * Hel| me, boysl T am g0 wet 1 ean’t hold on muel mger.” He drifted out of sight, and doubticss perished. B The Lnst of tho Mabille. London Tyuth. i Tho “trippera’ to Parls will bo horrified to hear that one of thelr fuvorit resorta—>Mabille, to-witolnahout to bo tmproved off th nhceroi ] 0 ground hns just been so £160,000 to tho ulgeclnrs ot an lnal’mn‘:co cox:s pany. . e ————— £500 will bo pajd for any easo that H it will not cure 3’.- help. l)a’ubt not, D Bittars BUSINESS NOTICES. Arend’s Ioef, Iron, and Wine, with Cinchoun, the standard medicinal tonio of this ‘yrnwmllm age. It onriches tho biood, prompt- 5 Invigorntes tho brain and nervous trnmm. inproves digestion, ete. Itesult: A round form, Urlght eyes, happy atate of minid. Arend’s drug- store, corner Mudison strect and Fifth avenue. —— Good housekeepers urn fast finding out that a pure extruct made by. Joseph Bure uett & Co,, costing neent or two more a bottle, koes farther and makes the most dellclous of disher. Avoid goods only recommended by tholr cheapuess, e g—— Russin Snlve is unrivalled for itz ;tlm-edyncnllnx nualitics. Ask your drugglst for LINEN GOODS. Chas. Gossage - & Co. “Linen Dept.” Pattern Table Cloths New and Elegant Designs manu. factured expressly for.us. 8-4 x 10-4 at $3.50 and up. S-4 x 12-4 at $4.00 and up. 8-4 x 14-4 at $5.00 and up. 8-4 x 16-4 at $6.00 and up. ' Napkins to Match, “Extra Witth Cloths.” 10-4 x 10-4 {from $8.00 up. 10-4 x 12-4 from 10.00 up. 10-4 x 14-4 from 12.00 up. 10-4 x 16-4,from 12.00 up. 10-4 x 18-4 from 14.00 up. 10-4 x 20-4 from 15.00 up. 10-4 x 24-4 from 20.00 up. These Cloths are all new de. signs, and will recommend them- selves to buyers of Handsome Table Damasks, Chas. Gossage & Co. FLAVORING EXTRACTS. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS red from the elds. or as ehateest Feulte, wil AL Pdiiness eresms, sis a1er made. Manyfuctured by STEELE & PRICE, Makers of l.n‘mlln Yesut (lems, Croam Hallog Tander, etc., Cblcago and St. Louls, i it +FOR SALE+ EVERYWHERE, T EDUCATIONAL HARVARD UNIVERSITY, CAMBRIDGE, MAS. Tho Juno examinations for edmilssion to Harvard College, the Lawrence Eolontitic Kehool, tho Law Behigal, ntd tho Modleal Eehnol wiil huresfter bo huld simultaneously W Cambridav, Exoter, N 1., Now Yurk, Phitadelphis, Cinclnatl, Chicazo, and Ban Francisoo on the Thursduy, Fridny, und Saturday fol- lowing the lust Wednes "hey wll gl thl your o day, Juny m. . Candidates nny prosent thoniselyas upon u part of 1he uxuwinstl N Ll eiae G on papers and furthur infor ; EEEpRY :l‘:l‘g‘(l?\rl.l.'ulufll.‘uu GO ATUENEUM ACADEMY, | 460 Dearborn-st. An Engllsh und Cluslost ichoal of the highost ondor, for puplls o botl soxee. BANCUCK, Chleago. TIENNSYLVANIA MILUTARY ACAD- Chieator, Py il enstueoring mistzy, iz} ,.l.;fl'-l'-'.’lmmm R AR A A R T R £ et SNTISTR . _ N 0L L purting T gas bR, LOW, 125 State-st, a& c 93 Washington-st, y 0., Asuucy catabllabed 158 ¥ Louis Lo Auoner suaubes! \bio ratus (i any of Whe leading pupe