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

IIE CIICAGO TRIBUNE: a9 ISDAY, MARCIH , I8SI—TWELVE' PAGES. ‘5 ORLIGN. George Augustus Sala’s Ac- count of the Czar's Fu- neral Procession, Niliilists Caplured, with Toiron, Dynamite, and Large Sums of Money. The St. Potorsburg Authoritios Dis- oussing tho Expedienoy of Ex- traordinary Measures, Alexander Looking with Long- ing Eyes on the Nihilists in Switzerland, ghange In the Ministry of Palice, and Insi:tution of a Court of {nguiry. Royalty and Aristooraoy in Spain Alarmed by the Communists and Scalawags. The Armistice with the Boers Pro= longed Two Weeks—FPeace Prospects. & Volo of %3,230,000 of Transyanl War-Money—John Ruskin Ill— Yurktown Cenfenary. A Teature of Gladstone's Land Bill— The East—Ministorial Orlsls in France, THE RED FLAG. TREASON IN HIGH PLACES, Sr. PerEnsurna, Mareh 2L—Gen, Fedo- 1of, Prefect of St. Petevsburg, hns been re- leved. Gen, Count Haranoff suceeeds him, ROCHEFORT, ¢ Loxpox. March 21, —A Parls dispateh snys: Roehefort virfually admits that his Nihilist telegrams, purported to come from Geneva, were concueted fn Paris,.; QEORGE AUGUSTUS RATA telegraphs from St. Petersbursg regarding the funeral of the Czar: 1 have just been o speetator of one of the most magnificent, most Impressive, most pathetie pageants on which, in the courss of & lengthencd careor, accustomed to the pomps and vanitiesof roy- alty, from Royal bridals and fensts to Royul fuperals, 1 have ever been privileged to set eyes, ‘Threo camnon fired from the fort- ressdirected the varfousmournersto getready to take their places. A slmllar salvo about widday gave the siznal to start. When the sable standard, bearing in white the initials of the murdered monarch, was unfurled over tho fortress, the artillery began to fire min- ute guns, and ali the bells in tho city began tatoll. ‘The whols route was lined by the traops of the gnrrison, Immediately behind whom the public were permitted to stand, No galleries or platforms wero erocted, and householdars wora only. allowed, at personal risk and perll, to let windows or balconles to strangers. ‘I'he police lind taken - CEPTIONAL MEASURES to preserve order, In the maintenanco of which the public, by handbills, wers Invited to colpernte, All houses and, public putld- Ings, too, showed the same amount of sablo flugs and drapery ns when the Empress, not a year ggo, wus shnilarly conveyed from the Paluco to the fortress, The roule token was from the great plain front of tho Winter Paluce by the Admiralty guay and English quuy to Nicholaivsky bridge, cross- ing which the processlon touk a streef on the Mo of the Island of Vasslleostroff, across the® Tootsehkoll bridge and by Alexandor Tark to the fortress, entering the gate called Ivanesknin. Attihe funeral ceremonies of tno Empress last summer the routo takon was by Trinity bridge, a wooden structure of barges, whioh 1s removed at the approfich of lce, although roadways across the frozen Nova nre much used. ‘I'ho fortress s slinost tmmedintely opposit tho pulace, Therefsn superstition wmong the Russians agnlnst transporting the dend over frozen rivers, aud the routn by which the cortéae passed was some four miles In length, The procession consisted, In all, of tnrtoen sec- tlons, comprising 172 groups, o describe which would ocenpy many columns, Among tho notable features of the proces- slon was A figure which attracted much at- tentian, : THE KNIGIT OF THE GOLDEN ARMOR, mounted upon s gorgeously-hamessed steed, carrying a deawn sword, and supposed to symbolizo the bright nnd ‘spotless oharaoter of the departed sovereign, Afterhim walked ampan-at-arms lu sablo armor, with drawn sword, Perhaps the inost pleturesque feat- ures fn the ceremontal were tho deputatious, which fizured for tho first time in Russiun history, representing the institutions crented by the late Emperor,—the Zewstals, the Jus- tices of the Pence, and @ motley group of peasnnts, with one, at least, of venerable and patriarchal appearanco, .all attired In thelr winter garb, some with the colored scart used to glrdle their sheepskin and rough cluth overconts. Followlng the priests came a gorgeons eatafalyue on which reated the cofiln under a rieh canopy of cloth-of- gold, surmounted by white ostrich-plnnes, “We were nsking: * \What next, and next?’ when the hearse camo suddenly In view, .and the prodiglous mass of humanity rap- 1dly, 8o to speak, as & flash of lightning, umw covered, It was a most wondrous sight to beliold, that hluck sea of hats and caps trans- formed Into un Imwmense oxpanss of pale, up- turned faces, THE PUNERAL-CAT was & bler of ebony and sliver, bn wheels, With heavily-carved silver apokes and a sit- Deratructure of biack and silver. The whole Was ‘canopled by superb materlal encircling the columns of the bler, "The coffin of the WMustrious dead was almost hidden by .n golden pall, lined with white satin, and the vast car Itself was drawn by elght blpok horses, campletely ‘shronded In sable dvap- orles, Four General Aldes-do-Camp stood, one at each corner of the entafulque, the pai- Ished metal wheels of which glistenod in the sunlight, Sixteon Gencral ofticeps held the ellken cords of tho canopy. Luhind the bler ©of his murdered slro Y WALKED ALEXANDER IIL IN T8 IMPERIAL . BOLITUDE, beartng alone his fillal sorrow and his state cares, nud symbollzing, ju this. lust respect his unique - position. ‘The: Emporor was dressed In Guenoral’s wniforn, wearing, the tibbon of tho Order of St Andruw's, Follow- ing tho Faperor, ut & respeottul distance, came tha Minlstee of tho llousehold, the Ministor of War, and threa oltlcers on duty, Next ln ogder followed the Grand Dukes and Princes, wecording 1o precedencs, with forelgn Priuces. ‘Theso Included the Grand Dukes Vendimir, Alosts, Serglus, Paul, and Constanting, Sarlus Mlchasloviteh, Dimitrl, thres Nicholuses, Poter, two Michaels, Genrge und Alexander, all an_ foot, llke his Uajusty, with innuuerable Princes, Roman- Oitskl, Louchtenberg, Nicholus, and Georke Musiutttanovieh, Petor, Aloxunder and Cou- § changed, g eral election, and also to ereate such & pow stantine, of Oldonburg, amd Duke and Michael of Meekienburg-Strelltz, TUE COMMUNT, IN SPATN, Mapun, Mareh 21L.—A considerable sensi- Uon was eaused fn Madrebd Dby the fucl that » fow hours beforn King Alfonso recelved the nows of thy assastuation of the Enperor of Kussla he had met o party of workmen, a8 he was returning f'om hunting In El Prado, who erled out ay he passed, * Long Hve tho Federal Itepublle! Down with tho Kingl" Only after nine days’ investigation were tho poliee ably to discover the offenders, The Governor of Muadrld gave neh offense to the courtlers nrul Conservatives by tolerting, on the unplversary of the prochnmtion of the Comnune,m busguet of 159 Federals ad Comfinnists, who feasted in Madrid and seut clegrams to Roehefort au other French In- transizeants, The King and the aristocraey have been mueh aflfeeted of Iate by CLANDESTINE PROCLAMATIONS andt prints of Federal Juntas, distributed fn the barracks of the larze towns and naval arsenals, nod that have foumd thelr way even fnto the palace. Marshal Canpos on leaving the puluce one morning reeently was much ineensed to hear the lads selling Ropublican newspapers, holdly erying out the fntest fn< telllgonea of tho numerons fepublienn ban- anets undor the windows of the Ruyal resl- denee, This led to asharp remonstrance by the Murahal aud Alonzo Martinezand Vegn Arinl- Jo, tho Ministers of Justice and Forelzn Af- fairs, whoall objected to the teleration shown by the provinein! nuthorities to a system of aitation that spreads from the towns to the rural distriets with stendlness that It alarms the Court, clergy, and nobillty, and makes the Catliolies of tho upper classes join tho Conservative Opposition. Sagasta and o wmnjority of the Ministers have deelared that thuy believe that the bunquets, meetings, and Journals of the Federals and Republicans are harmless, beeause they glaringly reven! the divisions, disputes, nnd rivalry between AT LEAST TEN SCHOOLS OF DEMOORACY at war with each other even more bitterly than against the wonarchy. ‘Fhe real object of Sagastn in tolerating the spread of this on [s to secure nllles In the noxt gon- tirorgo fulorganization of Democraey amd Liberalism as would make an early return of Canovas or o conservative palicy voully perllous for ex- Isting fustitutions. ‘The Influence of Marshal Serrano Is also very active fu this toleration of Ttepublieanism, ns Sagasta “consults that Marshal as much ps tie Dentoeratic powers, and looks upon Serrano with benevelence, I'he Conservatives affect to helfove that on such questlons Sagusta will soon quarrel with his military aliles, who, like Catupos, nre devoted Royalists, and who already dislike the aspect of tho agltation. UNPLEASANT DISCOVERIES, ST, PETERSBURG, March 2t.—There have been many arrests the Inst few duys. At the house of one of tho persons captured, the yolloe found 700,000 rouhles. A man npon whom were foud arms, polson, and 20,000 roubles, was nrrested last night. Two dynamite stores wero discovered. MELIKOFF, There is renson to helieve the Emweror continues to nppreelnte thelconellintory tend- ency of Gen. ellkoff, and that ut present no uxtrnordinary meusures of ropression aro contemplated. The Councll of Ministers have deelded to proceed inunedintely with the convocation of Comutissions to consider representation of the people on- Stato ques- tions. GENEVA, 5 The press again invokes the aid of the Eu- ropenn Powers in erndieating the Nihilistic leadquarters located in Geneva. 4 TOUSBAKORE, Preliminary evidence for tho trint of Rous- snkoff hins beep prepared, and the téial only awnits the completion of the act of nccusi- tlon. . . FOREIGN POLICY, ° 1t isexpeeted that all Hussian Plonipo- tentlaries to forcign Courts will meet at 5t. Detersburg this yweek to conshider the farelgn polley of the Emplre. ‘Tho Czar will preslde. EXTRAORDINARY MEASURES, ¢ 81, PrTERSBURG, Mareh 21,—The Muniel- pal Council are consldering the advisabllity of establishing n syste; of supervision, ac- companied by domicilinry yisits over.overy house in the clty, A COURT OF INQUIRY. In consequenco of the laxity of the authar- ities with regard to thodiscovery of theming near the new Czar's residence, a court of In- quiry has been tnstifuted, A NEW REVOLUTIONANY SHEET 1s circulated, addrvessed to Russian work- men, CYPRESS TREES have been plauted around the spot where the Czar fell, and sncred plotures with lamps burning before them hgve been placad there, . REQUIEM, SAN {raxoiren, March 2L.—At noon to- day Dishop Nestor, of the Groek Church, celebrated requiom mnss for the repose of the soul of the lnto Ozar. BRITISEH NEWS. LAND-SLIDE. Loxnox, March 21,—A Iand-siip ot abbut 20,000 tons of earthy near Foltkestono has in- torrupted traflic on the Southeastern Rafl way to Dover. The .Interruption will prob- ably continue for severnl days. THE TAWSON-LANOUCHERE LIBEL SUIT. In thé Courtof Queen’s Bench the Law- son-Labouchere lbel sult wns contlnued. Lawson appealed to the Court to stop La- bouchere's eross-oxamination on tiie ground of the hinportinent and personal charctor of the questlons, Lovd Chlef-Justice Coloridge refused, remprking that Lawson had Irritated Labouchere to an equal extent by Insulting answers, , The cougt-roon is erowded, and the fight {5 i wourcs of wueh mmusewant, AT THE WOOL BALES TO-DAY 9,90 bales were disposed of, chiefly Port Philip, Bydney, Adelalde, and Cape. There was o gond attendance, and offerlngs were well eompeted for; rates flvm, TUHE INDIA ESTIMATIE ] showa war expenditure to the 81t Inst. to he £10,500,000, Including 44,600,000 as the cost of frontlor railways, THE “MARK LANE EXPHESS," In It review of the krain trady the vnst week says: A weel’s flno wenthor has inestl- mably benpfited agrloulture. Young wheat, though baokward, I8 assuming a hoalthy np- veurance. Good samples hnve beon In sell- ers’ favor throughout the woek, Indifferent samples have been negleoted, ‘I'ho demand fsvery quiet, the tono grudually lowering. Needy buyers, however, pald sixpenco to one shilling advanee../The mmprevement in some provinelal murkets Baturday yeached two sllllings, owlng ta small offerings. ‘Thore hnd been rather o better supply in London durlng the week, Flour continues In consumptiys demand at unchanged rates, Forelgn breadstuffs have been in very small supply, Of ninoteon earroes which arrlved at porta of call durlng the weak, elghtesn wera from Amerlen. Une-third of the Lo don supply of wheat hasbeen from Amerlea, ‘I'se doinand Is untmpyoved. SWLLENS OF WHEAT hod the advautage of position, and they sugceeded fn obtaining 04 o 18 ad- vance. Buyers of llour, however, reslsted any advance, and trade therefore has been quiet, . For American red winter wheat 48 por ‘quarter has boon pmd. Califor- nlan also lmproved, At the close apeculative values were weaker, especially for Awerloan. Only elght cargues on passnge wero reported as sold - durlng the * week, Millers are buylng reluctuutly, and thero does not ap- ear uven a shadow ot Improvement in the oneral tong, Barley was unchruged, and the demand was unlwprovea, In some of tho provinces kood samupley, belnk searce, ruullwd‘ftom i to 1s advance, the tone of trade lmiproving there in conacquence of the demand for scad. Foreign was totally un- Oats were qulet, and values seareely soavell supporl he salid of forelm, Swedes being wnt ol prospaetive Baltle Mnlzo wits Inn small kpot supply pakd Friday 25 00 per qnaster tor A Au fnereased floating continzent netesl the effect of w small supply. English wheat d <y quarters at 49 5 per quarter, ugainst U auarters at 408 1 por guarter the correspotil- Ing week of Jnst ye IN THE COMMONR My, Glndstone denfed that Bradlaugh fnud applied for Chiltern Flundreds, and added that it he hiad the spplication could not linve been rofused. 1N COMMITTLE OF SUPPLY {o-niglit. the voles for £416,000 for army ox- penditure in the Transvaal war mul £210,000 for exiraordinary Lransport sorvice for the Frapsvaal were agreed to. Mr Gludstone stated that o telegram from the ‘Tronsyaal containedd nothing tending to diminish hopes of peace. DIL CARVER, SCOTT, aml Reeves Smith, the mamiger of the Drighton Aquarinm, have entered into the following agrecmen Smith gives o prize of £2000 to be shot for nuder the the following conditions: Carver and Heott are to shoot " in thirty eontosts 1t 50,000 glitss balls, I any towns of tirept Britaln Smith mny select, the thirty contests to ha eoneluded within two months from tho date of the first ono, the winner to recelye £1,500 anud the Joser £500, Swith-will supply whass bulls pod - enrtridges, and Carver and Beott the guns, traps, amd nssistants, JONN RUSKIN Is seriously 1l FRANCH. z GAMBETTA, Pame, March 21,—A seeret vote will bo {nken on the Serutin de Liste bill, which will tempt many who have n grudge ngainst Gambetin to stab im In the darle, ‘There s n strong coalition agalnat him. YORKTOWN, Presldent Grévy has aceepted the fnvita- tion of the United States Govermment tosend ropresentatives to the Yorktown Centennry celebratlon, NOVES, THE AMERICAN MINISTEH, to-tay handed President Grévy an sutograph letter from President Iiayes “fuviting the French Government and people to send n represeutative to the centennry celebration of the surrendor of Cornwallls at "York- town, Noves said he fultilled this misslon with satisfaction, The Ameriean people cherished * o grateful remembranee of the participation of Prance in the establishiment of Awerfean fudepand- ence. The calphration of # connnon victory would lose much of its Interest and lustre if the sister Republic wore not represented. PRESIDEST GIEVY, in reply, expresspd gratiticution and thanked the Amerlean Govermment for its recognlitlon of the part the I'rench fook in the work of Amerienn fndependence. France, huving shared the lnbor, would nlso share in the re- Joiclng. 1o dwelt on thte marvelous develop- ment of the United States dyring the century of its Independence, and concluded by de- clnrifiz that Franee would be represented at the celobration. Noyes thunked the Presi- dent, sl sald the representatives of France would be the guests of the United States Government. Noyes wlll send r)mnlnl in- vitatlons to Osear De Lafayette aud the mem- bers of his family to attend the centenary. TIHE CABINET to-dny cnme to no deelsion on the Serutin-ile- Listo blll, and will meet again to-night to en- deavor to prevent or postpono disrnption, but m»thm;& finnl snn b done until the meet Ing ut the Elysée to-morrow, THE IRISHL WASTI LANDS. Lospos, March 2| Is reported that the Government will make n compulsory pur- chase of 1,000,000 acres of the best reetaln- nblo portion of tho waste lands In Ircland, ‘‘nls will be reclnimed ot an expense of £1,500,000, and afterward upportioned among tonnnts In thirty-ucre farms. The project meets with general’ approval, Mensures for practically carrylng out the plan will be taken up at asearly & day ns possible. ‘The proposition is one of the features of Glad- stone'’s Land bill, and will be opposed-by the Conservatives. . GLADSTONE'S PROGIAM, In the House of Commons, Gladstono sald Ite hoped to mnke his finnuolnl statement on tha 4th of April, Introduce tha Irish Land bijl on the Tth, adjourn the llouse for the Easter holidays oh the 8th, to reassemble on the 25th, and the same day ke up the soc- oud reading of tho Land bill. - TRIALS WOKTI'ONED, » Dunray, March 21,—Theeases of the Traleo Land-Lenguers have beon mliournud to the summer nssizes. The present Jurors: are all snld to bo mentbers of tho Loaizue, LAND MEETINGS, chnrnl fand meotings were helit in Ireland yesterday, Dillon spoke at Woodford, and strongly aspersed the Irlsh Judges. SOUTIL AFRICA, TUE BOERS. * I’rosrrer 1L, Maroh 2L—Oune-of the grent reasons why tho Boers want peace Is bocnuse they fear that o canslderablo portion af tho population cannot be dopended upon to accopt tho exlsting Government of the country. Many Boers aro perfectly content with British rule. ‘1litnerto thoy have ye- mained tranquil, bolieving the British would finally be ablo to vestore tholr authority, but, if this expoctation Is not satisfied, it {s highly probable they will rlso against the Boor Gov- ernment, Joubert acknowledges anxlety on thls score, TIE PIOAPECTS OF PEACK. The British Government, while yefusing to concede the forma! independence of the Transvaal, {s rendy.to Insure practical frec- doni to the Boers, No dotalls of tho negotlia- tlons betweon Joubert and Gen, Wood are permitted fo be kuown, but dMinlsters nri- vately oxpress thelr confidence In the favoru- ble fssue o the negotiations, 'nm]n::,w;‘.l }muns. St N, March 2L—1t 13 rumored that th ugfig?fl\\fs\‘uflr&:lw ull the British numll? tlonsoxeept one yequiring them to disarm, As the nrmistico was 1o expite to-day the Unitfsh troops wore hold In readimess for an in tho Boor camp. advance. N FROLONGED. v A Inter telegram reports the avmistico pro longed o fortnight. ~ TIE BAST. = CONCESSIONS TO GIIEKCH, CoNnsTANTINOPLE, Mareh 21—Turkey now agroes to make addittenal concessions to Greees in Thossaly und cgdo Creta instead of Eplrus. The Ambgssadors have reterred the provosal ta thelr ruspective Govermmonts, PEISLAN TRILES ON A ILA1D, It I8 stated that’ severul Porsiun tribos, un- der 1 Perslan - Genornl, have crossed tha frontier towards Nagdud, aid plllaged sev eral villuges, ) WHAT THE GREEK PREMIEL SAYS, ArieNs, Mareh Ub—Promler Commoune douros declares thaty whntever mny be the atate of preparation, Greeeo mnst and will move promutly {f the Proposluuu of the Porte li insutlielent, unless yestralned by military pressure of the Powery, AUBTRIA. THE GEIMAN LANGUAGE, . . DPyarw, Mareh 2L—~The genoral Synod of tha Hungarian Reformed Church which has had before It the question of discontinuing tesching tha Uermnn langunge, hny meroly deglded to transfer Instruction In German froln tho eategory of ubligntory to that o optional studies dn the hgher girls’ schools and teachers® trllnivyg colleges, A AVGHANISTAN, = CANDANLAIL Losuoy, March 21,—Ths' Ameer, Abdur- rabman Khan, has agreed to tako commmul over Cqulalinr. Troops from Cabul ara ¢x- peetod there eovly fn Apil, ‘Tho Brltish nre THERE 1§ MUCH SICKNESS iy prepared o le al Candahar Sivdars have slready written the Ameer of- ferig niteglanee, BY MAIL. ITALY=CURIONS ACTION OF A CARDINAL. Rowe, Mareh 5—A enrlous Ineldent oe- enrred at the Vidlean on Thursday morning, An unknown | Cardinal gppeared in the Loggia of Raphuel mnong,ie muny persons wrathered there on the veeston of the aunl- versury of Leo XIIL's coronation, For w few moments he was gppposed to bo w foreign Cardinal whose Appearance was un- Enown to the ofticlaly, and some Jadies pres- entave said to have kissidd his had and re- celved {he henedictlon from him, Tt way, fiowever, soon notleetl ' that he wore a mustache, and that sumeof tho neeessorles fn Wiy dress were Incomplete, and on his welng then queationed, It way found that the supposed: Cardinal was n poor madman who had on several ocenslons presented hhmself at the Vatlean asking to be presented to thoe PPone. - Having mannzed to pass the Swiss Guurds, he had made his way, itls stated, eanally jmobservend, to the apartinent of Cardinal' Jucobinl, where ho changed Wis elothes for o suit of his Emi- nence’s robes, and was proceeding tranquilly (o take liis plnee moows the members of the Snereil College in the Sistlhe Chupel when ho was discovered, 1o was removed qulstiy by the Girds and taken to the nsytum, ‘Two petitions were _fowd wpon hiin,—one ad- dressed to Leo XILL, naking for the Dentifi- eatlon of o certain Don Pletro, and - the other to King Humbert, bowgine that a chapel ulht be erectest to the newly buntitied, Ac- cordlng to information Lhuve received from n trustworthy source, THI ASSAULT MADE UPON THE METIODIST CIAPEL AT STANSAL nd the destruetion of 1ts ¢ontents o manifest lmprudence on the pu Lettterd, the minister, On Wetlne sued placards announcing a religious confer- enco for the following evening, and the Jocal anthoritles, contrary to _the custom not to permit the publication of sueh un annonnees ment in fanntienl distriets, mude o ubjection to thelr hetig posted up. " Diring the _"m'f these placards were torn down, and Sigsor Lettiorl, contrary to the urgent advice of his calleague, Siznor Bruno, whe represented to him the danger of putting hlmsell in open apposition to n superstitions people, and par- tieularly at the very beginning of Lent, had, new placards afixed, apd pnid men with sticks to guard against thele being torn down,, ‘This was regarded 18 o proyocation, A mob_qulckly aswemblod, attucked the chapel, burst open the door, threw the books, furniture, ete, out of the windows, and it the place completely, while those out- collected the things togetner and mide o boutire of them. ‘The rloters then fotehed o religlons bawner frone the Cathudral, and, compeiling a band that was practicing to place Itself at their head, pnraded the town ufter obtaining the lie's permission for the band to play, oty returning to the Cathedral, they forced a_priest, who openly stigmatized their proceedings ns brutal, to zive the benediction. ~ Ulthnately the pollee, who were atfirst. powerless, suceeeded, with | the assistance of the military, in dispersinge the mob nud making severnl arrests. A municipal erlsis hns followed, Soveral of the Councillors have resigned asa protest against the conduct of the Syndle, who, on hls {;nrt while deelarhng that "the permission for the baud to play wits' given under u mis- coneeption, has also resignud, As there was reason to belive that the religious passlons wroused would lend to'n repetition of lhe demonstration agalust the Methodists, an en- ergetic concentration of tfoops was mado upon the town, and no Lurther disturbance has taken plac 5 . e SOMETHING NEW In the Way of IRatlrsuding—E'roposed Trip of 2,301 Milesy, Using tho Samo ¥Engine and Cary the Untire Distance, 1. Louts, March 2, Kansas Clty specinl suys an exeupsion to Calffor- nla contemplated | by the DI rectors of the Atehlson, Topckn & Sunte Fé Rallrond and Pullman . Palace- Car Company which _wpl probably pass through Kansas City next Thursday. Two traing wiil start from Bostdn for San Francis- e, and he drawn from™ here by iwo Iocomotives, mnking ‘the trip in the ordinary time reguivedii for a passunger tralp—114 hours. ‘'I'he tritus will e hauted by the samo engiues the tf tire distance, encl having two engineers an® two firemen, who wiil work sis lours -at a shift. ‘I'hg Pllrpflsq of “the trip: s an offemt nspection of Huvaun e, ‘fhe . object — of takiny of locomotives und ears thrvugh from tho Mis- sourl River to San Franeiico—2,801 miles—Is to seu if It can bo done. so great o dis- Is tance mover having - yet been ues complished. The ordlnury work of wn engine 18 100 to 250 tisdles a day. "T'he re- sult of the experiment wht bo waited with Interest. ‘I'he engline bul\t}ru wlil be eleaned on the road, but this detetion will be made up by rum\fug forty miles an hour, e —— OBITUARY, 8t, Loms, Mareh 21,=John Q. Turner, formerly Paymaster of the Vamtalin Ltail- road, aud n resident of Werre linute, died from henrt-disease at his farm, ten wiles from Casthage, Mo., last: Friday, 1lis re- maing are 1.ow en routy for Torre laute, wherg thaY will be burie Hpécial Dispateh (o The' Chicaga Tribune, Deoartn, 1L, March 2l.—The death of Ay, Henry Prather, aged 82 yenrs, sistor of ox-tiov, Oglesby, oceurrerd nt'the St.Nl‘cholnu Hote! i1l this ety this forenoon, The de- censed was the \{11 ow. ofj the 1lon. Henry Trather, who died here suddenly In 1864, ‘and wag the sister of Mrs: J. J, Peddecord. Sha hind boen In bad health for the past ten years, and her denth resulted from n compli- catlon of dlyenses. Shu wis highly estecmed by all who knaw her, [l Special Dispateh 1o The Chleaga Tribune. EAST SAQINAW, Mich. March 21,—Joln Duntup drapped dead in tho hallway of tho 1lovuy ilouse this morning. 1o had been employed ns log-sealer In' G, Merritt & Co's Inber-camp, amd had been drinking hard, 1o wis & collegy grudnate, wpoke several Tangunges, and fiug wetlthy relatives in Can- ada and a brothor I Mliwankee, Deconsed was runrs of ago, ozl has o wite and ehild, with whotn he has not lived during the past threo years, ! "Spectul Dispatch te fhe Chicago Tribunt, JAcitioy,: Mich,, March 21,—Dr, Josoph PTunnlellr, who wis the longest physicinn in sractico here, died last nlght, afer a briet Iinesy, of diseuso of tha bowels, Ile wus formerly surgeon of the. Fourth and Fimst Michigan Infantry, amd for throo years was the Styte Auent at \\'luhln'gluu. 11 de- mise IS widely regretted. Ilis age was 63 rents, A oetal Dispateh to The Chicaon Tridunts WABAsI, bd,, March 2L, —Tha Hon, John U. Pettit died ut'iis home fn this eity to-duy, Mr, Pottlt was i tember of Congress froi 1854 to 1858, and afterwards Ministor to Bra- fl. 1le regresented Wabash County in the gglsluture severnl terms,—one torm a8 Spenker of the Lower louse, For the past elght years he huy helil the oflice of Judgy rf!dllhs ‘I'wonty-sdventh, Judicial Clreult of ndlnna, . UNDER THE ‘WHEELS, ST, PAur, Miun,, March 3l—A Mankato speclal to the Pluncer-Press snys: “Seven men, repulring the tracl of thu Sloux Road ono iuile enst of Mankato, got on a hund-cat to get out of the way of i pussenger-traln then due, ‘Cho train was soveral minntes ahead of time, and camo upon the men in a et Six imu pedd {nto n anow-bank and were wninjured, '%‘I\u seventh, August Krank, made no effort to sve lilngolt, was. thrown unsder the wheels and instantly killed, belug horribly mangled. e e et FIRE AT WEST, POINT, GA. Spacial Dispateh (o TM Chicago Tribune. ATLANTA, G, Mareli 2L—Nino guano housus were burned I \West Point yesterday, ‘The live orlginated from water getting among barrels of unslacked Ljue stored In one of the bulldings, ‘Tlie dumgre Is eonstdernb and the fire 3 the second that hus eceur In West Polut vecently, }lcuvhn; only u s yortion of thy old town.™ SMALL,POX, Hyectat Dispaten to Tra Chicaco Tridund, KrwaNeg, 1, Mareli 31.—The first small- poX seare of the season In‘this placo oceurred to-duy. ‘Tho subject 13 a railromd trump, who I3 buing eaved for by the authorities, Vio- clnation 1s now i order, e ———— OIL_TRANSACTION: PrersvILLE, Pu., Mareh 2L—0il oponed at 8L cents; llllxllcsl.’ 813§ cents; lowest, 80 contay glosed wt RO ventss shivments, U~ 5&:; 3 |r;u|rs. -li,W;'runs, l‘\,l.wx pits, B . spartmont DOUBLE MURDER. Horrible Tragedy Last Even= ing in the Town of Lake View. William Seymour, a Beardless Youth, Kills Charles H. Cram, And Immedintely Afterwards Shoots Himsell Through the Heart The Murderer the Unwelcome Suitor of His Victim's Daughter. Denied the House, e Threntens Revenge, and Carvies Out His Throat. Tho quiet town of Like View, which adjoins Chlengo upon it northern border, wns st ening the scene of oneof the most remark- abln travedles which have tuken wlace in thls county for a long time. Thescene, tho hour, tho oceasion, and nil the surroundings are such us to atamp it with horror. There I3 n ring ut a dvor- bell near the hourof 10; n man gous dowsn to answer the call, opens the door, and s shot down in nis tracks. Tho murderer walks coolly over the corpse Into tho parior, puts the revolver to 1is head, fires, and Ings himself & blecding corpsa upon the carpeted toor. This s fu brief the record, Up tolnstevening Charles H.Cram was a happy, iving man, o fur us his friends knew he had no eucming. te was Becretury of the wholo- sule boot and shoe house of Doguott, Bresett & Hills Compuny, at 212 Monroo strect, He: went bome to his fumily at tho usunl hour, and about 70 vclock lust ovening, or Inter, thore was i riug at his door-bell. Mr. Cram had Hved at tho corner.of Belmont ave- nuo wnd the Dummy Rosd, In tho Town ot Lako View, und at the thmne was engnged In reading . un upper room. flo eame down und pnswered the ring, Upon openlng the door a young wau named Willlam Soymour prosented bimself, und, with- out any ndo, baving # cocked revoiver i his hand, be shot Mr. Crin through tho by So that he explred In o very fow moments. Mr. O fell ncross tho doorwany, and the murderer stepped over tho corpse, walked {nto the parlor, and, plnolng the revolver t hils bead, fired, kill- ing blmself instantly. Mr, Cram wus 42 yeard of nge, married, and o gentieman bighly regarded, Tho Coroner will investiguto tho case tu-duy. ; LATER INVESTIGATIONS developed tho fact that Seymour ind driven out to Luko View with a woman of the town nimed * Dulsy Dessowns,” un inmate of a well-known Ciark strect bagnlo. She Is decldedly petite, pusenbly goad-Inoling, and tatks in a frank, un- constratnedd manuer, though with n porcentible touch of tho Lrogue. * Who Is Sevmour?’ queried the reporter, nfter he had made known his orrand. His namo i3 William, and ha lived ut No. 184 Goetho street. He nlways safd that his futhor was on tho Hoard of Trudo. He was 10 or 20 yeurs of age, smooth-facod, nnd quito boyish.” “ How lung have you known him®* 1 first gaw bim wbout four months ugo, when hecame hero with o couple of friends. Ie ecomed to takequite n liking to me, and por- nistad In bis attentions, 1fe borrowed a ring from me, and In the courso of our friendship he ‘becnmo {ndebied to me fora amall mmount.™ “Toll tnn what you know about tho tragedy of which you were tho unconsclops licrolne? #1ie ciume around to the house tnis alternoun and, after talking o littlo whilo, nsked for a bat- tlcof yine, Thu housekeeper vefusesd to give It 1o bim, us bls appearunco was too boyisk. o demurred o little, but afterwards sald nothivg about ft.” * Wht olsa dld ho say#” He it that be was now his own boss, and that ho oxpected to gu westand engao In the bepding of enttle. He showed me o long, sharpe polnted knife and o big plstol, which he sald ba would take with him, Ho furthor said that ho hoped-togot §1,000 within a fow days.' * Well, what moro?”’ % “ Ha begged we to go out driving with him in the afternoon, but I refused, and ho ingisted 1 should go In the ovening. I tnally consentod, and in the cvening ho came around about 8 o'clock with a horse and cutter. Ho told me bo wue grolng to drive out to Lake View, whero ho expicoted to get some money, and would then piy mowhut ho owed me, 1o bad tho pistol with him." AR IE EXCITED P ‘wNotat all. Ho wus just as cool and collected a8 1 am at thisnomen “ Wa startud about 8 o'clock. He drove, and insisted an driving rathor fast, ns ho was foar- ful the persgn ho wis going to seowould boabed lefare ho cduld ~et there, 'Tha road was awlul rough,* e “What tmo dil you reach your dostinationt" #1 should say it was about 0 o'elack, or per- haps o little luter. 1 don't know where the placo Is, though 1 would kuow it ie 1 saw it aguin', . “1Vhat Id be say to you on tho way out? " Ho thlkod very llttie, aud that only abaut tho wmouey ho expeoted ta get. On our way out a tramp balled us, and 1 urged Seymour ta pay no attention to Chlm, but' bo said that if tho trnmp gave bim any troublo be wonld put o holo through him, and he stapped thio pocket where bis platol wus quito signifi- cuntly.” * Dl tho tramp bothar you?” “Not ar all. Wo kopt on driving over tho worst road [ over saw, end affor wo bad got out of .the clty some dis. tanco ho suddenly stopped tho horse and got out of the cutter, Wa wero then in the middie of tharoad,and ho sald tome not to turn out for nuybody, but to remaln quito still.'” “ Did you da sof* . “Yes, Ho went tbtough the gato,apasts clump of trecs {0 tho house.'” \ * What thon bapponed” "1 hoard 4 knock on @ door, which was fol- lowed {n g minute or 8o aftor by two pistol-shots iu closa succession.' “And then what occurred? “{ bourd scrowms of women and childron shoutiug inurder. The molshhors —beeamo aroused, and in a minuta or two u couplo of en cumo vushing out un the road, One of thom [ uskod what was the muttor, 1le suid sanetbiog nbout u shootlug, and rapldly went towards the olty. ¥ What did ho say?’ “1 don't remotiber, 13 the plstol shots scaved mosn, I turned tho borse srovud, gave him o Ilash with the whip, und drove rapldly to town, To horsa seemed to_know tho rond and tioally bulled up In front of Fieli's stablo, apposit tho \!xvullnon Hulldtng, and I was more dead than alive, I paid the lvory mun, and had ono of bis boys drive mo homo, 1 told thy |undiady what bai |.|-:| pdy and st {mmedlately fnforwed the o D ou know the man Cram?" 1 novor suw hiw.' wDid you gver boar Beytour speak of hhf*! *No, | uover aid."* S Whore dlid Boynour ivor 4 At [#4 Qoetho stroet, 1-used to get letters frou him, and that is whoro | wrote 10 blu™ Have yuu any of bis lotters? # No, 1 burned thom sl # 1id by toll you whom bo was golng fo sca?” 4 No, bo did not. All bo sah) wiis thut he ex- peoted 10 got $30, and with this ho would puy e what ho owed. 7/ * i bo mentjon the nume of Cram 4 No, bo did not, wud | nover Beard the name bofore,'* A t you biavo told e is all you know AT THE SCKNE, A TrIMusE roporfer mado u visit to tho house atan carly hour this wmorolug, 1t I u lurge gothlo ¢mmo house, sitdated upon a kuoll of ground a litte northeast of tho Inters seotion 01 Belwont svenuv und the dumimy road fu tho Town of Luke View, The bouse faces tho roud, and 18 redchod by two nurrow paths runniog dicvatly to the front dour. T'ho tragedy wus enfetud 1 tho parior, & spacioud rooin which furims tho lower Hoor of the uorihk wing of the, bouss. Euleruig ab the front door one entors w small - vestibule, then a bull, upou which four ruoinsg, two ta trout and two fu'thy rear, open. ‘Turning 10 ko left Immodiately after ontoring the ball, the reporier found bimself standing upon tho very spot where Ihe bloodtbimty youth fell. At tho nporth or furtber . end of the 13 & coucert yrand plano, the Ince of which owarda o window In the front of the howsr. There ate Bl delierd afMxed to the window enmings, dnd 1t was be- heath these that young Keymour stood w tired tho fir<t shot, A table and soe casy anid itting chaira completo the furnlturo of tho "h 4 handsomely decorateil and neat- y rnrpeled, Mrs. Cratn wis unfortunately o witnees of tho entire tragedy, and she was too much prostented by “the shock to Lo nble to- converse With any one Inst night, Ho L wue with thy other members of tho fumily. Doring the reporter's prreence Mra. Cram re- vived conshicrably and taiked a very little about the sad nffray. Sbe was firm In-ber convietion thut young Beymour was Insane, that thoe ~muorder * and his own Rclf-destrues ton weee the nets of n mshnon, And unt. tho results of a yengeful and maliefons Fpieit, Scurcely n word bl passerd hetween Mr. Urnn and hia itssasin prior to the firing of tho futal sbot, THEY WERE NOT ON 600D TEIMS, and bl not beea for enme time, owing to Mr. and Mra. Cran bath baving forbidden hin tocontinug Iils Vigits to the house, Thesoe vt commensed in the tiest place through bis acquaintanes with the oldeat unmorried datghter. 1t wis somo tine ago that he was forbade the house, and ho then threntened, s (e wis reported, | to kit Mr. and - Mra, Cram. Thls ostraciem was hroucht about by Seymour's cone duet, both in his frequent Visite nand In bl datiy routioe of Jife. Mr. Cram, from what he knew anid heard of the yottte nian, reached this determination, and once reached e ad- hered steadfastly (o 1t, and 5o amaunt of prom= q of roforination or apologies from the young man bad any welght -~ with him, e “did not consider Soymour a it compnanion for hlg duughter, mich less o lit ®ultor for her hand, and ho tald him 8o Ju very taln - turms, - A sensibly youny. man woull huve neted, under these elrenmstun in o ciutions manuer, but By monr apnears to bave plunged peil- mell into diificulties cvery day of his ife. 11is fove for the youny lady. {1 any ko bore or, wus only exasperated by Mr. Cram's eons duct towards him, aud be continued to make visita to the house whenever he was in tho humor. ie was discountenanced, anid aetuglly driven away thine - aod agsln, but ne atendfastly kept up the annpyanee. Consequently, the bloody” mrder of lust night was the culmination of SERIES OF AGGURAVATING QUARIELY Dbetween bim and tho parents of tne young Inds, Tha latter, it 18 but just to state, I8 sald to have had 5o diking for Seymour, and it was chicily through hier action that her paronta deprived Seymour ol the courtesles of the hodbe, At the time Seymour drove up to the he lust night M win was i room back of the vurlor playing whist with Mr. W. 1. Grotnleaf and the Mus ueont, father and »on, tlio younger Bucon belng Mr. Cram's gon- nslaw, ‘The bour was o'eloek or a few minutes later. A newdeal wasubout to onL- menced, when the door bell rang. e Tueon Atarted to answer it, but just then he heurd SOMEOne else ko to the doorand eonsequently re- sumed hls sent. A moment fater Mr, Crnn's dunghter, the next yaunger to the one whom Yoz Beymour bhad beei courtity, entered the room, #nd whispered o tow words to boer father, Whournse at onel cused blmselr, and went ty nnswer the call. Seymour was shown lnto the purlor, and Mra. Crsi followey her husband Into tho apartmont o few moments later, Tho youny tnn's visit was wholly uness pected. Mr. Crum wulked to the futher ond of the room, and took up a positlon leanng agalnst the eurved baek of the” pinuo, und Sey< mour nt onee walked to the window i front of tho plano. Mra, Ceam remained near tho door, Whut words puss wean thew Mrs, Crin I3 not yet uble to reht that fs known fs that withitn v fow tnaments after Mr. Crum ene tered tho room he was henrd to say, Ot thnt downs turg it down,' ang theso wor it known, were nddressod to Seymour o8 flrst presented the revolver, A8 the worls were uttered Mr. Crum walked towsrds the door, und whe e wos abotit half way there Bexinoue vaised the weapon, Instinetively at the click of the hammer, Mr. Cram turned his buck towurds Beymour, ad at this moment THE SHOT WAS FIRED. Two othors were fired In nuick sueces- slon, but whether ono of ' thesn was aimed at Mre. Crom f4 thus for unknow, {tiscertaln that the third shot the vttt arsnsin tlred divectly fnto his own breast. M1, Cram reallzed that he wis shot as he started for the door, and, when Just ouwtside, sunk buck Into his _wife's arms, and thenco 10 the floor. Denth " must have endied ulmost fmmediately, n8 he never spuko n word, Tho whist purty were startied by tho istol shots and the hoart-rendinge shrleks of {r4, Cramy and her duughter, and thesy occur- ring within su short u timo nfter Mr, Crum’a departure caused thom to hesituto ns to what coursa to purstio, Naturally — euough ul attontion was for the moment concentented upon the doud body of the murdered fatber und husband, Mr. George F, Binuke, who lives in tho tioitso noxt north of the Cram_munslon, was alarined Dby the shooting, and was ono of the st upon tho seene. We way thg first to reenter tho parlor, the door of which hud been olosod. as It was ot then kuown thil Koy- mour had killed himeelf, and it was feared that in his passlon he would nttempt the life of ather inembers «of tho houschald, Upon ontering Mr, Bianke found Scymour 1ying ox- tended at full lemeth on the Moor not far from the pinuo, He made nt onco towards ilm with the {ntontion of disariing him, but nd bo kelzed tho hand In whioh tho revolver was beld, ho dropped It with n shudder and cxceln thut he, -tog, was dead, And ' was spoodily proven to bo the ‘case. The third bullet bnd ontered the buy's loft breast, und hud undoubted| PEIRFORATED TIHE HEART. Dentb In bis caso must have bwen even more fustantuncous than fu that o Mr. Crum, for the oy fell Just whora the shots wore teed from. . T, (. Miller was the first physicinn eum- moned, but he could do nothing save to conlirm tho fuct that both woro dend. Tho corpse of Mr, Cram was moved tn the south wing, and _there at 2 o'tlek this morning the Doctor mada 1 oursory examinution of ft. Tha bullet was found o’ have entercd the chest on the teft side and woll towards the buok, and n‘mlux dlagonnily through the chedt with o alightly upward dircction, tho louden massougne enierged froin the right breast a littlo helaw the lllurlc. It was tho Doctor's opinlon thut tho bullet iad punctured the beprt und had euused instant deuth, Soymour'a remalng were speedily removed by tho ~ Luke View lico “to thuir stution. aboyt & hbalf wile north of tho house. he revolver was & now double- eting smith Wosson — of large enllbre. lud this felied him, Soymour hud cons oealed beneath bis coat & large double-edged shenth-knife, whioh was oxpased to view when tho polico Wore removing tho body. Mr. Oram was 40 yenss of nge, aixd was born In Hanover, N. H. -Ho -was wraduited at Dartmouth Collogo, and cumoe West eurly in lifo somo tweatv-threa yenrs ago. He it once ontered the er ploy of Doggett, Hissett & 1ills, with whom ho veuinined ever sineo. Upon tho reoppinization of tho lirm, afier the death of Mr., Doggett, bo beeamysecrotary of the lom- pany. He bad resided 1n Culte View for thepast sixtoen flvears, and {t would take mich timo and spaco to relate tho - meny wuys in whith bus benefited soclety, and how ho has worked to {mprove the neighborhoad in whieh ho llved, Ho leftu wifo and nine child , fivo boys'and four girls. Tho oldest son 18 onrs old, und {s now ut Darte mouth, The youngest chlld lan little doughier of live years. - # YOUNG BRYMOUR | wad the son of Mr, Jumes M, Boywour, for mauy vonrs & cominisaion merchunt on tho Buure Trude, nnd for sumo, Umo pnst a cone rmed fnvabd. Tho young man was eme ployed In the otico-of V. E. I & Co., vomuiission norchunts ut No. 157 Washington streot, kI8 paronta bnd known for sonio Ume of bis uttachment for Miss Crawm, who ls quite youny aund st going to scnool Thoy 10 the wamich for tho reason 3 b wery t00 young 1o enter upon mursled life, * and “ubout threo wouths ngo recolved u promiso from the Loy that he wonld for the prosent dosist from his matris monla) Intentiane, and walt tor o couplo of yeurs, until bo could put ttinself In such clroutn- dtances a8 wonld warmnt his wssutnlng the re- sponsshilities of murriod Lite, Hia puroatd, on heing informed of the boryjbiv lfllrlu ly, boca thoraughly disconaalute, and tuolr griel. kul no boynds. ———— LOCAL CRIME. James Higham, a worthless fellow, wha hus spent the groater portion of tho winter iy the Houso of Correctlon, was yestynduy Leld by Justic Wallace in §00 ball to tho Criminal Court upon s charge of larceny preforred by Mys. Hunlon, of Trondale, ‘The night of Jun, 20 IHigbam ygave himsolf up at the Armary saying that bo was out of work, and out of monoy, and wanted to ho sent to tho Ilouso of Correction untll tho spriug opened up, whon he would ogain try 10 got owployment, to wus accommodatod with & $23 flue, whivh fnsured ohjucted bim fity-threo daye' faro at that fusti- tutlon. It was thore thus pawun-tckots for u quantity of clotblog were fuund upon bim, sud these lud 10 thy recovery of about §0 worth uf clotblug bolouging tu Mra. Hunlon, Mighum was formoerly employed ul the fron mills u¢ tromdnle and boarded with Sirs, Hanlon, but becoining 100 Iazy th work ho lofy, owlug ' larye bourd UL wnd with as much of his hnfiludy s clutbing us ho could luy hunds upon, James Filtmore, n bartender, forinerly eln- ployed by Jobn Hickson, u sulovu-keeper at No, 155 \\nglmnm streot, Wiy yesteaduy hobl by Justice Wallnco In $00 10 tho Criminil Court upon ik chnrgo of burglary, At an early hous Sunday woralng A nlghi-watchinan capturcd it 88 he wasomergiug trom (ko sulvon by aroar window, which had ovldently Leon foreeit oneu., Filimore had only a smull quantity of plundur, it Mr, Miekson npon viaitr the store fou that an attempt td bees uads Lo op which cantulned n suig suim of cush nately the precautiun wad tnken to chango the combliation of thu safe lock directly after Fills more b beon dischargud, elso ho night cuslly buve opened It e 1o Baf e " Fortus Mitun, Milan 18 1ho second city of Italy fu poputation and tho tirst In woulth und art attructions, Sluce whon tho Austrians tyranojzod over it, it haa more than doubled ita materinl resources, Mra, Mackey’s Ba 1, oiss Mra, Mackey's ball in I'aris at the close B¢ last month s taprecoieniedly, splondld.” Rumor L t that the cotfion cost $20,000, —— 1 have the mast unbonnded confidence in the tealing ans renovating propertied of the Shakers Burmupurilla.—§¥, 2, Preston, Portsmouth, N, I ; PARLESALIAY . BUSINESS NOTICES, Licbig Company’ * Is far mitperior to the fushionable and llusive rmkl rations of heef, wine, und lron,” says P'rof, Y W, Hunt, M. honorary imember ginwrml Mridiens Soclety of Poterstmng, Jtul it will pucoustruot the most shattered .and en~ Teebiéd, relityigotnta the aged-and -folirm, "and muke slekly emibdren blooming and healtby, It 38 invatuahle i il fumale compluints, removing lrmmllxlrhr. puing, and exnnustion. Al {y nuivts restloss ehildren and- infants. Beware of worthless Imitations. e . e e —p— s TInaband’s Cateined Magnesin,—Four firat premium medals awarded. More ngreenblo tn the tiste and smaller dose than othor mags pesin. For wile [n Government stamped botgles at droegists’ and conntry stores, aod by T, J. usband, Jr., Philudeiphtn, e n———. ra vinlting the oty It tho hoticopathic ¢ Tafol. No, onld not mrinacy of Clarl siepat| and Ih- ssortment of fmully medicing vom o $1 pucket caseto tho §25 Stran fall to v Hoerlaka #pect their targe cnsea ard books, meilleine chest, ! n SHOTS, Chas. Gossage & Co. “Shoe Dept.” Spring and Summer Styles Las dies', Misses', Youths’, and -Child's Shoes, Slippers, Sandals, Ties, Button Boots, &c., Now Open! Special attention is called to our . Easy-Fitting, Sensible-Shape Walking Bootis For Ladits. Best Goods Made, Lowest Prices. Chas. Gossage & Co. 106-110 State-st. . 56-62 Washington-st. L1 0) THE MARCH REVIEWS. THE CONTEMPORARY REVIEW. [ CONT' OF MARCIE NUMBEIL :! 1. 0n tha Moral Cusractes ot Man, iy tho ke of 2. hg dewish Quostion In Germang, Uy Cbaries Frunt. 4, The ltutlonale of Feao Publiz Liracies. By Pros fexsor W, Ktanley Jueon 3 i Knlehson, LD, . 'Pho Loy Blewest in nd and Amorica. By dniin Henry Tlopkins, & Wimi tho Turee ¥"s' Did for Tuseany, By J. A. Srrar. % On I'(n!mlvlnm I Sclence. By Profossor W.oCy Wil fire ut g Harbart T 8 Tl Future uf Indin, Tior: Gulrot in Private Lifo, By Dr, Karl illebrand, THE NINETEENTH OENTURY. CONTENTS OF MARCIT MUMBELR. 1. Eighty Yenrs. Hy Mlas Charlotte 3, O vl 2 ligatam: A Familiar Cofloguy. "8y W, Made o ST 4 Art Neadiqwork, 1 By Lady Marian Alford. 1L 1y G, F. Wates, 4. 'Fha Cried of u Layinan. By Frodaric Tlarrlson. B Nmako irovention. Ly Sir Fredoriek [olluck, Burt. 6. The Stato of Parties.” By I\ 15 Kebbal, 3 7. 'the Parsis. By I'ifassor Monior Wiilinms, OLE, T30t ks tha: Thark, Ty shie” Iiight- Lion, e, g 10 ,the Colonles. Uy W, M. Tgr~ ranm, M. 1% 10, e Hiuios und Ste Bartl Fraro, By Willlsm owlor, M. 1% S 1k, Long and Siiort Sorvieo, . By Lieut.Gen. Sir Gar- net Walseloy, GO0, G.UMLG 12 Holund und the’ ‘Frinavaal, By WV, IL da Hegue fort, Momber uf the Dutel States-enoral] THE FORTNIGUTLY REVIEW, CONTENTS OF MARCIU NUMBER, I 1. Political Farms und Fois Hy Hgrbort Rnpucer, b :hm, o it T SOt Rerlean. Didiouides. By ¥ 3 hu . iy VoL in Thossaly and Yplrus, Uy WoVe . 4 On the Ntudy of Wistorr. Ty Kdwand A. Keoqmon. & Lights and Sundes of Amortcan Polltics. By H. Al Hyndwan. & Folgrs 4 San Gomignano. Ny J. Addington S mond. 7. The An! i o, Antl-Juwish Agitation in Germany, By Ernest Séhuator. 8 o Lt Laws, By Willians A, Jevons. 9; Flume and Forelgn Adalea. newss | eatton, | Viddekkrer ¢ OW WEADY—TILE APRIL NUMBER OF © . © THE BEST FASHION MAGAZINE. Eclr of tho abavu Reviews 1y for salo by sl genors, or cus s kot frointhe uiles of pub Prico, 20 conts onch, Subseriptiun prics coh. Adiress GRONGE MUNIO, 1§ to ntroet, Now York. o New Yok Yy Rk D, Price 23 ots per copy. Subsoription prics, BRE0 per yeur, Cantatning & Bplondid Calored Fashlon Plateof Kiurly Beinik Fashions for Laaius wid Ohlitren, elen ingn varioty of pretty Spciug Buits: fur Littla Gl flh e s idsobis dulia for dadion, fur 15busn s oot Wear, ; S MONTITY PANION BAZAN ts flud with Kivaant Doxtaia. ambracing sl thy Iatest und wmosk ";Fr\l\'ml stylos of dresa. "B ‘At nambur (8 yory leh {n Tonutiful Modets for Drussos, showing tho’ futest l)rplllu‘l and-New o of dacket und Polonuixs, 16! wiay contatos [x L attorns for Kabroldory und, Eatiar W Kthind of Juwelry, Fashfons wnd Puitarns ju Ladips Undercluthing and eriv, Ktocklngs, 1074 {lundiorehlats wnd Lices, Nobv Stiilisery. Hejs s o, "he Apicil numbor contatna the commancemort of il inta ”H.uufl.emmml M LROLIN ow S0 T W AHES by ARV Cicne 1a v, contatie the coptinuution or n new and delignts fab Kovel by Mt 8 i iiuanbax, gpueed 0 ARBITODEL"s una. the continnatian ab j Ll YU BE SLYWINRE" by tho aataor oF 'Fhe SIor 3 & Life > A chotes solection of Sketches, Kssays, Fashlon Itoms, Versonals, Homo Informitivn, Huworons Mluttor, Fouiry und Blograpliy will ba” fougd in vack number, THENEW YORK MONTILY. FABHION pazAL 1o by mll nuwadealers. 1t will 'slso bo sent. Pustagy prepnid, for ¥ cai ¥ Moo oopr. Fhe apisg-lpdon yricy b #LS o Addrons GEORGE ONKD, 1710 97 Vundiwaio; Now York. . _EPPS 00cod, i PEFUL-COMPORTING, Epps’ Cocoa. ' BREAKFANT, 4iQY & thorouxh knowledga of tha naturn) laws jinch guvorn the oparatiune of dligstion sid nd by w curuful wpplicatiun of th e Tectod _Cocua M. A 0 vhiled our brea Tubles with o dellesioly-favirod buvaragy whidh biny wive s wuy Loge uncpon Dilia: 1018 by the' judicious uso of such urifclos of dies ¢ hat'n eonatitution way be wradually bubls up witil SUrUng SNOUKIL U rasiat ceety tatiloncr W ismote. undr subtio mialadius ar tonting atound e Tuddy (o aitack whorever thory 13y woak point We iiax wacap TARY (Atal MATL by KeopI vursfives woll toriliied with pire blood whd u proporly ours B i e 01 10 Lua (Rl beelb. wos ¥ JAMES EPES & €O, 0, Howwopathls Chomlsis, Loudou, Eng. Also munufacturers of Epps® Chocolate Pxsences for uftornoon use. 4 g B | ial tlonds muaturiug A»[\!L City uf Chicayy ! Je 3 o 1 e Al ot % can Huebabo Na S Now Yo ity + « P HKODOHE T, UURNEY, & Cowplroliet 1