Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1881, Page 3

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: NEW YORIK. Views of the New York Press Corre- spondents on the Uabinet Orisis, The Novthern Paciile Directors Ratify tho Issue of Resi- due Stock. Reasons Given in the Street for the Advance in Gov- ernment Bonds. Miserable Ending of ko Long-Talked-0f Prosecution of the Chinese-Letter Forgers., More Talk of the Lake Shore Leasing New York and Michigan Central. Cyrus Field Cabled an Offer of the Presidency of tho World's Fair, Arrlval of the Two Swiss Women Sent to America by Thelr Come munes. A Yargo Shipment of Blooded Horses Now on tho Way to America. TIE CABINET, I8 THERE TROUBLE ? Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes Nnw Your, March 20.—The Tlmes' Wash- ington correspondent snys that there is the very hest authority for statlug that the statements recently published in reference to tho I'residentinl Cabinet over certain nominations have been much exagrer- ated, The nomination of Mr, Chandier 10 Dbo Solleltor-Genteral wns mnde duriwz the absenco from tho city of Attor- ney-General MaieVeagh, and was not accepta- ble to that gentleman, This fact was made known to tug Presldent by Mr, MacVeugh imwediately on his roturn to Washington, in a firm aud dignifled munner, but thero was no threat of resiznation fu cnso the nowination was Ansisted upon, The Solicltor-General sustains closs and con- fidentinl relations to the Attorney-General, and, while Mr, MucVeagh has no quarrel with Mr, Chandler, he feels that it Is due to himself, both personnlly and ofticinlly, that the man who was selected for that pluce should bo agreeablo to him, nnd that ho should be consulted I the selection, ‘The Timea correspondent further says: “Itis credibly reported thut Mr, Chandler was not a candidate for the oflice of Solfeltor-General, and that his nomination wus mado by tho Presldent WITHOUT CONSULTATION WITIL IIM, Consldering the past relutions between him and Mr, MacVengh it 1s reasonable to belleve that he would have tho same hesitation In ac- cepting oftice under the present Attorney- General that the lutter has In having him for an ofllclal and confidentlal nssociate, It is quita likely, therefore, that Mr. Chandler will Inform tho. President that he has no desiro to hold the oflice for which his name Is now pending before tho Senate, nnd that he will request the withdrawal of tho nomination. In fact, It Las been an- nounced by a friend of Mr. Chandler, as coming from that gentleman, that such was his determination. Such n course on the port ot Mr, Chandler would remove all cuuse of controversy; but, should he not do 80, and shoulid tho Preskdent insist upon the nomination, it Is pretty certain that Mr MacVeagh WOULD FEEL BOUND TO RETIRE from the Cabinet. ‘The President fully un- derstandy that the nomination of Judge ilah- ertson will be stubbornly resisted, but s de- termined not to withdraw It "The only way In which it seems possible to avold a bitter and stubborn contest over this nomination is by the voluntary withdenwal of Judge Rob- ertson, and 1t isreported that cfforts are be- mnade to bring about this result. THE “SUN'S" WASHINGTON 8PECIAT wnys: It Is cortaln that one Cabinet resig- nation hos been conditionally tendered to the Presldent. = Although Mr, MacVengh sald to-dny that he Knew of no reuson for stich n roport to go ont, yet it is known that there was quite .an unpleasant scene_at one of the Cabluet meetlugs Inst week, Mr, MucVengh' told the President enrly Inst week, whon the latter Intlmated that le pro. posed appointlig Mr. Witliam I, Chandler as Sollcitor-General, that the nomination of My, Chandler would exceedingly distasteful to lim—so distasteful that it would compel him to tender his_resignntion, Mr, MucVeagh beuged the President to reconsider his pur- pose. A day or two' afterwaril the nomlna- tion wns made, and Mr. MucVengh at the next Cabinet meoting - sald that he could only look upon the nomination as an intlina- tlon that his resignation would be aceeptable, TUE PRESIDENT roplied that he had not undorstood Mr, Mag- Veugh s saying that he shoutd resign Iu cnss his nomination was made, Mr, Mne- Vunrh sald that he had mndo tho statement as pluinly s possible, At the Presldent’s re queat Bir, MacVengh did not Inslst upon the hmmedlate aceeptance of the restgnation, but It I3 understood that ho will resign {1 cuse Mr, Chinndler Ia confirmed, Tt i suld that Mr, Chanler hins treated Mr, MaeVengh o munner which mukes it tmpossiblo for them to be on goud terms porsonully,” THE * WORLD'S " WASHINGTON SI'ECIAL says: “There was o story nilont Inta this ovenlug that Mr. Cnondfor had written n letter to the President. requesting that his name be not allowed to stud In the way of harmony, andsayimg, in conncetion with Macs Vengivsulleged threat, that MucVeagl conld not be more desirous of uvolding him than wnas he (Chandler) of avolding MueVeugh, Mz, Chandlor wis usked by your corresponti- ont It there was any truth in the story, 1a depied 1t absolutcly, declured that he had nelther seon nor written the Preshdont, nor in any way communieated with hlm about the matter, and that, not having sought the place, he should not do anything about it until_confirmed, 1f not confirnied, thero '\'\l‘:fluld, of course, bo no noed of dolug any- Mg, FENATOIt CONKLING assured a Southern Senator to-day that the appointment of Chadler wus slmply 'a Empuuluun to orti'nulm hell I the Southern tates,’ and ‘o reopen sectional ex- cltetuent In ita worst forn,’ Senntors Conk- Iz and Plute mnd Mr, Arthur hopo to get Robertson rojected by first voting to roject Chandlor, when thelr uwn deslres’ thuy think Wl be aceomplished inrespeet to Rubiertson. Thoy ko nbout representimg that it Is n atter of eomparatively small {mportance to the people "t lurgo who sits at tho Cus- ows In New York City and recelves the revenue, but that it s u matter of vast publie Interest thatn desperato partisan lile Chn- dler, n fanattenl ol of sectionul ngltatars, shiould bo provented from having such sweeps tniz opportunities as this pluco will ufford hin to gratify his thirst for the persecution of the Southorn people. Active negatintlons have been begun by Senntor Conkling with twoor threo Democrats b this matter, and ha 13 oven suid to have wuthorlzed tho vifer of one or two Chidrmunships If he cannot in #uy othar way cfeet his one object of peating Rubertson.” NORTHERN PACIFIC. ACTION OF THE DIIKCTORS, Speciat Dispatch to The Chicage Tribune. New Yous, March 2.—The Directors ot , the Northern Pacitic Rallrond met to-day in the ofilee of the Company at 23 Fifth nvenue, ‘This was their first sesslon sinco the rucent Jasue by the Exceutlve Committeo of 180,000 shares of common stock to persons ¢laju- tug Jproprictary rlglts to tho sowe. Exe cept tho transaction of somo unimpor- tant routing business, tho Board confined itsell entirely to the considoration of this Is- Atte, and the steps taken by the Villard pool to have the Courts deelare the issue Hiegal aml the stack worthless. Thero nppeared to ba entire unanimity nnong the Dircetors as to the neeessity of fully Indorsing the etlon of tha Exeentive Comumittee, nud n resolus tion 80 announeing was presented, Mit JOUN €0 DULLETT, lawyor, ad ona of the Syndicate Dircetors, opposed the adoption of the resolution, eall- Ing attention to the preliminary Injunction seeured from Judge Spelr by Mr. Vitlard. 11e sald a formal Indorsenient of thelssunnce of the stoek pending the Injunction would render tho Ditectors liable for contempt of court, Mr., Bullett Is onoof the gentlemen who, a3 n Director, presented a written pro- test to Preslident Ballinga ngainst the Issue of 814,000,000 of the residue of common stock, claiming that, ns the Issue had been made without his knowledge, it was wrong- ful nnd illegal, In opposing the ndup- tlon of the resolution, Mr. Bullett referred at some length to tho rensons which had ntluenced him to enter the protest which now, howoever, he desired to withdraw, huv- inie, ag he expressed 1ty become *better In- formed” ns to the powers of the Exceutlve Committee, and the ecircumstances under which §¢ Dhad been necessary to wnks the fssue, In closing lils remariks, which evoked many. evidences of appreciatton from the DBoard, Mr. Bullett presented TiE: FOLLOWING RESOLUTION ns n substitute for that pending: Rexolved, 'Chat the suit of Henry Villard agninst the Northorn Preitie Rullrgud Company, its Divectors, and others for un Injunction bo vigorously aefonded by nil legal moaus, Mr, Bullitt’s resolution was unanimously adopted, and counsel were given speelal In- structlons in accordunco therewith, In dis- cussing the legnllty of the setion of the Jix- ceutive Comnnittee I issuing the stock, the followlng extract from the bDy-laws of the Compuny, setting forth the dutivs and powers of that Committer, was considered: ixceutive Committen, whon tho Board ia lon, shall havo and jauy excerelse atl 4 of the Nonril of Dircetors which cun olegnted to_or uxerelsed by thems und thoy shall enuso to bo kept a full and neeus fato record of sl thelr netions and provecdings, ’l‘l“', submit thosame from timeto timo tw tho Juard. ATTENTION WAS ALSO DIRECTED TO THE FaCH that the plan of reorganization sdopted In 1875, to which Mr. Vilturd, In his plea for an Injunietion, refers frequently, provides that *Cotmnon stoek shall "o Issued o the amount anthorized by the echars 1er—S100,000,000, " —less the amount of £51,000,000 of preferred stock, Certilicates of this stack shall be Issued to holders of or to those now entitled to certificntes, share for ghare, nnd tha restdue ratably to those orleg- inally entitled therceto on thel: assigns, In these quotations mny be discovered the key- note to the defense” which will bo set up against the pleas of BMr. Villard, TIE MOREY LETTER 800N TO BE FINALLY DISPOSED UF, 8pecial Dispatch 10 The Chieago Tribune, NEw Yonk, March 20.~"Tho forged Morey Iotter case, which crented such excltement on the eve of the lust I’residential election, will be before the courts ngaln In a day or two, and the matter will be dis- posed of finally, Assistatant District-At- torney Joseph Bell, who hus condaucted the case for tho District-Attorney’s oflice since its commencement, said to-dny that he was satlsfied the forged letter did not originatein tho oftice of tho paper i which it was first published, ‘The editors of that paper had not only proved this fact to his satistaction, but had exerted themselves In guod faith, he had no doubt, to discover TIE BEAL PERPETRATORS OF TIIE FORGERY, ‘Tho criminnl proceedings Instituted ngainst Kenward Philp, the alleged writer of the article commenting on the letter, and Joseph art, Louls F, Post, and Charles A. Byrne, publisher and editors of the paper i which the llbel was published, will therefore be abandoned, a nolle prosequi entered on tho Indictment, and the bondsmen released from their obligations. James O'Brien, nlins Robert Lindsay, who was brought on from Mnrflnnd aud sivore on the exmmning- tion that he had seen the wmythical 1, L. Moruy, to whom tho forged communication of President Garfletd was addressed, I3 now and hns beon for mouths confined in the Tombs, having, it Is alleged, CONFESSED THE ENTIRE PLOT and pleaded guilty to the indletment for por- ]\xrfi found agalnst hiu. Honry L. Morey, of Lynn, Mass,, who swore that " I was the unclo of tha mythleal Morey, knew the Iatter to Dbe & member of the Employers’ Unlon, = an had scon the letter of Presudent Garfleld In his possession, also confessed his infamy, and was used us n wit- ness for the proseention, Ileis In the House of Detention. “The cases of both thesy men, Mr. Bell states, will be dispused of 1n the Genernl Sessions mext week, Morey, having confessed his gullt aud as- nlsm«{lnn authorities, will bo dischnrged unconditionally, O’biien, alins Lindsny, who lins grown tired of s Inearecration tu tha Towbs, and hag asked to bo sent to his final dostination ns speedily as Yosslulc. will bo brought uwp and sentonced to o term in State's Prison, BLOODED IIORSES, ONE OF THE LARGEST SHIPMENTS EVER MADE NOW ON TIIE WAY TO AMERICA, Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, NEw Yonx, March 20.—Ouo of the largest batches of thoroughbred horses ever shipped to this country is now on tho high seas aboard the Anchor Line steamship Australln, which left London for New York on tho 2234 Inst. Among this Instaliment of blooded nnimals nre tho celebrated stalllon Elsham, by Knowsley, out of Violet, through whose velns flow the bloodof Stock- well, tho emperor of stalilons and winner ot tho 2,000 Guineas and tho St. Leger, and also of Voltigour, who won tho Derby, St Leger, and Doncastor Cups, Next comes Blue Mantte, a . beautiful horse, al- though mno longer vory youthful, who as n f-yoar-old, when hie lirst faced tho Ascot 11, won threo races of the reel. Third on the list Is Muscovy, who, ke Elsham, hins on his sire's slde a Glasgow pedigree, ns tho Duke was bred by the eccentrle otd Scottish Earl, BEING IIV STOCKWELL, outof a mare that produced Pintall and many other good winnors, 1els noted as n fing Jumpoer, having won tho Sandewn open hunters’ steeplechnse, beating several vory successful horses, One of tho hest bred horseson tho English stud book I3 Silverstreniy, who 1s also n pussengor on tia Australia, an animal that, carrying high welglits, hus beein most suceesstul on sovornl oceasions, ‘Then again comes Midlothinn an animal that Wil donbtless bo sppreciated in Ameries, a8 ho has won many valuuble umkuskhunlfns all the fastest horses In truin- ing. Still another URAVING THE PERILS OF THE DEEP is Woodlands, a handsome aud remarkubly soutd horse, who s done an immensy wmount of hard worl, ‘The other veean voyuewns are Tynpunum, by Kottloarim, out of Gilitermier; Dilucardoch, w smnrt horse, is closely reluted in blood to the famons Doncaster that cost tha Duke of Westmlnster 14,000 gulneas: Constitution, by Restitution, Then cama & S-year-old eolt b Favonlus,§ winner of the Durby, the Good- woud Cup, snd other rices, for Baron Loths. child, out of Nutbush, the fastest mure of her day; and Kwg of Ath u e year-old colt by Ceerops out of bine, A porfectly untrled filly, thongh lkely to gruw into a good wure, 18 the unlinal y Kln/,z Luder, out of Northe wind, Stil “wnother ta bo - notleed is & muro by Knlght of St. Patriek, out of Gentite. The lot further comprises several vory fine English lruucrs‘ Mlfons, and other thoroughbreds, all of which will be disposed of by privato contract, STREET TALK ON MANY BUIIECTS, Spactal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, March 20,—Speaking of the stock murket to-doy, n prominent bull operator says: “*The market to-duy has been strong. Btocks have been somewhat moro plentiful than for e fow days past, stilt not nbundunt. I'rices Lave udvanced upon orders from fnslders, and thers have been more outslde orders than for any duy for w lovg tlue The cowmlssion bouses P WEDNESDAY, seo that their profits lie in an advancing mar- ket, ‘Thoy thereforo tell their customners general bull faets, and tho cistomers take this ng ndvice to buy, T think nlarge por- tion of the commlission houses are bulls hon- estly. The oplalon seems Lo be almost unle versal that the spring break in prices hay come, and that everything poluts to o large advance.” “OTHE MANRET TO-DAY," sald a promlnent bear operator, *'is halting between two opinfons, Stocks have been plenty,~more plenty than for a week, ‘I'ho shorts have heen cornered, 1 know of searcely any short Interest outstanding, Some of the bears are long ot stack, hut 1 don’t think they nre mure thun half-learted bulls, and they will“sell out very soon, whethor the market goes up or down, Ifit goea up they will realize, and 1t it goes down they will be In o hurry to get back on the bear slde.” ' THE SOUTIWESTERN 8TOCKS," sald an operntor who his made astudy of the Southwest,” will make a handsome ad- vanes this spring, sid another in the fall, ‘The advance this spring will be based upon tho consolidation of the roads which will make the Mexlean tennk Line, "The consoll- dation will enable one man to do the work that three meu are pald to do now, and in other ways reduee expenditures, will also Uring in new business and increase carnings. ‘The'consoliaation will put the Southwestern ling on o dividend-paying basls, Shrewd peoplo will see the promise of the line, and will buy the stock to hold for six months, 1t will’ advancs on its morits, . and_on tho purcliases of thls cluss of buyers. Next fall the road will he fullillhye the rrumlscs mae this spring. The vubile will then b, making the second advanee, Large operat- urs lmr stocks upon the promises whieh they see, while the public never buys until thuse promises have been fuliiffed,” “TINE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO ROAD is comini Into prominence,” sald an Insider this morning, *The Shennudosh Valley Road was completed yesterday to Waynes- boro, Vi, whera it conneets with the Chesa- penke & Ohlo, This ulves o tidewater conneetion of very conshlerable vulue, It i3 reported that Viee-President Huntington has been in conference with the syndieate which lately bought the Kentucky Central Roud, nud that a proposition: has been mada to sell tha. Kentueky Central to the Chesis & Obio. "The latter needs the Ken- tacky Central in order to reweh Cluelnnati, hesapeake & Ohlo has deckded to_build a Jine from Lexington to Louisville, I 0] be completed in nbout iwo years. ‘The Chiesapeitke & Oblo hus nlsv seenred control of the Lliznbethtown & Padueal Homl, und will extend It from Ddueah to Memphis, An arrangement has heen made with the Loulsville ashville Rond, by meuns of which the Clmsn‘pm\ku & Ohio will get into Memphiy, and will have favorable arrange- ments with the Arkansas aud ‘Texas ronds,”” 1 ACCOUNT FOR TIII ADVANCE IN GOV- ERNMENT BONDS,” sald n banker to-day, * In thls way: Of tho £25,000,000 of enlled bonds n largd nmount— 13,000,000, 1 believe,—were bunk bonds. "'he banks, having to give u') theso honds, ne oblized to by mare in order to take ont cir- eulutlon. ‘Tliey have waited to see whether there would Le un extra session or not be- fore buying bands, That matter wus settled Iust Snturday,’ Monday the banks begnn to buf bonds.” The mirket responded so qulekly that thera has been to-day something llke o bond panle, The demand his been greatest for 43, next great- est for 43gs, and next for 8s, ‘There has been very Mlttie demand for 65, “THE ADVANCE IN BONDS TO-DAY," sald another, *is partly due to bank pur- chasey, but tuere s something golng on ut Washington, 1 am not at liberty tosay what itls, but there will be sume news in regard to the S104,L02,000 of 4 per cents very soon.” 1t i3 hard to tell,” sild an lnside broker, “whethér or not there Is mlI)'lthg in the report that the Lake Shore Road will lease the Now York Centrul and Michigan Central, punranteeini 8 per cent on the for- nier und G per cent on the Iatter stock, The rumor liog been current ever sineo_the sub- Ject was consldered by Mr, Horace F. Clark, when he was supremo in Lake Shore. 1 don’t belleve that any such arrangemncnt will be made, but NOTUING I8 IMPOSSIILE IN THESE DAYS, Thers Isone thing ecortaln: Mr, Vanderbllt and his people linve been heavy buf‘um of Lnka Shora within a fuw duys, “There Is ample reason for buylme Lake Shore on Its enrnings, and I guess that will appear by and by to have beon what tho purchases were based on,” THE 8WISS, MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTIUNG IN TIHIS CASE New Youx, March 20.—The Seerctary of State, James G. Binine, has ealled the atten- tlon of thy Commissioners of Emigrationhere to the expected arrival In thesteamer Suclvn, from 1ayre, of two undesirable wonien from Switzerland. The Suciva arrived yesterday, and the Swiss Consul Interrogated the women to-day with the following result: ‘Thoresn Hansen sald sho was o native of Bottsteln, aged 35, parents still living and owning property, The authorities ndvanced 175 francs to pay her pussage, which Is to bo deducted from her share of the property when it Is divided. Sho has 6 marks left. She Is marrled, but has not Hved with her husband for tha past ten years, .She has been employed as o domestle In a hotel at Dasle. Her husband wanted her to return to him, and the authorities said she must do that or como to Awerlen. ler hushund is n stone-cutter and plasterer,but drank and gambled so that she would not Hve with I, Sho denles the fmputation agninst her character mnde to the Sceretary of State, FREDOLINA VOORLIN snid she was 18 years old, Her mother and brother were lving in some pluce unknown to her. She came here to get work, The authorities pakl her pnssage. She hns 15 francs left, Sho ssked the authorltivs to send her hore, She wusa servant at Arne, Sha has lived ot servico since 16 years old, She_ mndy Mrs, Hansen's] acquaintineo the day before nlxmlnfi. Sho was arrested onco by tho polico for belng out Iate ut night at Baden. llor mother has remarricd, ‘I'he girl elosed her statement by saying: * If tho nuthoritios want to zet ril"of persons, they send tham to Amerlea,” Both will bo eared for né Castle Garden until thoy find employ- mon! A DISPATCI FROM DOTTSTEIN, Cauton_Argovie, Switzerland, suys: “The Town Council dony the sending of un fnsune &irl to Americn, ns mentloned by the Fagy- blatt and Bwd of Borng, Lo membors of the Councll contemplate suing tho editor of the Iatter paper for libel lu ruhllnlnng tho alleged slander. Tho dispateh rensserts the pruvious chinrges, and snys the enutract for prssage was undo by J, Frel, of Kling, netlng ns agent of Wirthhorzog at Aanran, with llu\lultll Werdenbey nt Basle, who furhished the tickots to Now York trom Basle in con- shderation of the sum of 830 francs, which was puld In the shape of gunrantes bowds signied by the Commune Counell, nnd pay- able upon evidence that the glrls woro at sen aud bonnd to a transatiantie port, TIIE, WORLD'S IPAIR, BILAMEFUL AND IUSULIATING, Spactat Diapateh to Ths Chicago Tribune, Nuw Yoiug, March 29.—Spenking of tho Warld’s Falr scheme, tho Evenlng Mall to- day suys: *New York has beon put toshwmo by the wenkness of the World's Faiv ofilcors, Now lot smncthing bo dono to rescne us from Budllution, At the meeting of the World's Fair Commlsslon to-morrow publle-splrited cltizens ought to offor nysistanco which will reseuo the World's Falr project from fallire, St. Louls Is eagor o tnke the enterpriso off our hunds; so is Chieago, | Is It possible that Now York cannot ralso at all the money thut thoso inland towns cotld ralse In n month That would be u most humitluting fact to niave published, 1f Mr, Cyrus W. Fiold ean bo Induced to cable an “aceeptancs of the Dresidency of the Commission the money will be ralsed and the Fair will bo grandly successtul.!’ .. ‘COLLMAN, THE MANSION 1USE “ NUILIAT,” NEW Yonk, Murch 20.—Superintendent Walling recelved a dispateh from London saylug that Coloman, the alleged Fenian sus- pected by the Londdn pollée of boing coun- cerned In n plot to blow up the Manslon Houso Mareh 17 s supposad to be on board the steumer Austrulin, from Lowdon March 19, and due hers Friday. “What nre you gulng to do about it?” asked o World reporter. “Awalt further Instructions,” sakd Wall- Ing “ICIC 13 antlsfuctorlly shown wo that Coltauan s chnrged with nn extraditable of- fense, detectives will b sent to Intereept the stenmer ity bay,"” Arehibald, British CAnsul, sald he knew nothing whatever abhout the matter, and did notjutend to interfere In any way. TTEMS, NORTHERN PACIPIC, v Yonk, March 20.—The Directors of the Northern Pacifie Rallrond Company, on maotion of John €, DBullitt, of Phitadelphia, unannnousty resolved that the suit of Henry Villard agalnst the Compuuy, its Directors, and others, for injunction, be vigorously de- fendod by ni) legal means, The counsel hus been so fhstructed, FREDEIRICK KINOMAN, Frederlek Kimgnnn, a well-known lawyer of "I'renton, N, J., Is Jcml, It hls 65th year. THE EARL OF CAITHNESS, The Eurl of Cathness dled here yesterday, Ie was born Dee, 16, 1821, and suecceded his father as forteentty Earl Dec, 24, 1855, He wis ereated Baron Barroyill in 1866, and wis Lord-Lieutenant of Carthenshire, In 1858 e wud chusen Representative Peer for Seotlund, and was Lord-in-Waiting on the Queen dur- inee the Administration of Lord Palerston, He wag well Kiown as one the nost sel- r embiers of tha Peerage, cted o steam carviage eapable of traveling on ngeadatl; roads, and not anly devised ery but was his own engine o 1o was also the Inventor amd pat- of the Cajthness gravitating compnss, now generally used in stenmgolng vessels, and nlso an bnvroved loom for wenving varis ous cluths, IERSONAL. Among the prominent -arrivals for the past twenty-four tours are: J. K. Em- met, Albennrle Totely James THling- hust, Bultulo, Windsor Hotel: Inspector- Guoeral © Suek U, 8. A, Urand Hotel, ML De Suj senn Minister, Washington, ), ¢ Kl M- i, Metropol| Totel, The Lit-Rev, Ilotel, Puy- holas Hotel, nt Minister, oy Indisnagolls, St. Jan © Abhot, U, 5, N, St Nt mas| Yune Wing, Chinese Ass Washington, and ex-Congressman . Pierce, Butlalo, Gilsey House, THE WEATHEIL The air I3 raw, ehllla', and eloudy: there momicter ut G &, 5 O, 4 Mk, 555 10N, TLEY BELT CONTEST, [The contest for the Astley belt, hetween Weston and Howell, will take place In En- glnnd, commencing June 20, 4, 0, STEVENS & C0,, BTOCK-RIOKERY, * nnounced as suspended, but the dif- ¥ ws nrranged, ‘The firmwas unable to deliver ghont 10,000 shares of Delaware, Lnckawanna & Western, sold Sutuiday. e — . HORSE-THIEF CAPTURED. Qeorge Price, allus Joseph McCarthy, and somntlmes known by the sobriquet of * Philn- deiphin Joe,” was nrrested at T:30 lnst evening while ho was driving west on Twenty-second Atrect, fenr Archer nvenue, with o horse and detiverv-wagon cantalning o lot of grocerles belonging to 18 I, Henderson, of No.%al Pradrlo avenue. Only i few minutes betore Ofice % - O°Connor brought the prisoner to the station My, Henderson reported that tho rig bud been stolen from the corner of State and Twenty- fotrth gtrects, Prive bis been {(dentitled us tho fellow who was seen ariving oif with It. ——— MINISTERIAL CHANGE OF BASE. Speciul Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, GALENA, 11, Mareh 20.—The Rev, A, W, Seabrease, Rector of ‘LCrinity Church at Min- ernd Point, Wis., has hecepted n call to the Rectorship of St. I'nul's Church of Flint, Mich,, one of the largest parishes of that diacese, 1hs departure will be mueh res gretted by his purishloners and the citizens of Mineral Point generally. siabebiet oo S STEAMSHIP NEWS, : Loxnox, March 20.—~The steamships Gel- Tert and State of Pennsylvania have arrived out, New York Thnes, The mistaken idea Is entertalned by many Atnericuns that the wine consumed in this coun- 1ry I8 wnlnly w spuricus article. They lmag'ne thut If thoy were, for oXimple, to prehnso caseof clnunpugne, the probubility would be thut tho buttles wonld bo tlled with some speales of clier chinrged and clurified tomako it resemble obampurne, People of this way of thinkig usually telk ng tnough all the good wine in Eu- rope wits consutien by a lmited eluss of peans, and as though the dregs and refe WeTo BUBL ncruss the Atluntie to Lo auy by artificinl compowmuds In this e mattersot-fuet, this opinlon 18 wholl Tho winu uinrket in this city containg just n good wine us cun bo had auywhere tn Europe, 'he customs duces, ns thoy apply to wines, at tho presont timo' uro favoraLlo to the im- portation of high grades of wines, for thoy ure fixed with little regurd to wvalue, and het It §8 relutively choaperto buy o high-cluss than n low-cluss articlo. Formerly, when un ud valorom duty was mpplicd, o lirge nmount of choup, sophisticated wine wus sent to this coun- try from Cotte, in France: but now this trude can no longer bo carrled on with ndvantuge to tho compounders. Our Gavermnent exacts from those who put up Amerlean chyumpngno with Fronch lnbels n puyment equnl 1o tho amount of duty patd on Freneh champugoe, and though the Internnl Revenuy Inspectors muy be wevaded when this business 18 dono upon o sinall scale, the nnount of this spurious dluld which finds {ts way into the wmurket must be sinall. Where it wontd be cilelly et with woulit bo In those placos whero gentlemen huve no business to go, Tho champagne houses nt Hheims which hive the highust reputations lovk to the Amerlean muarket for some of tholr best pure chusors, and 4 aveller In this eity, glfted with ordinary. senso, can buy just ns woud chumpngno as nuy obtalnable in Europe. Thero 15 possibly 1o ¢ity In the workd where a tiich reater variety of wine enn beobtalned thau can bo bindl I New Y AlL0f tho groat wino-pro- ducers in France, Qermany, ftaly, Spafn, und Portugal huvo ngents in this city to whom thoy ke direct shipmenta, There are no doeubt cer- tuin clisses of wing which do not go much be- yond tho country in which thoy ure grown, hut these can usually be had In New Yark, Ly ordur,df any oune cares to pay tho prices nuked for them. ‘Tho lubols on bottles count (oo very lttle,—If champago lsoxcoptod,—and those who buy wine wonld do well to purchase it in tho cask, and bave it botticd, Tho term “Cohntonu wino™ s u mistaken one, for u e part of tho wine sold in bottles under this dusiznution boa no truu clnim to-tho distineton. lut the title hne been 8o much abused that I8 bas now, in France, fallon into contempt us n mathod of defining the grade of a wine, for the * Chntenu wing ** 0f one propriotor muy be b every way lne ferlor to i connon crus grown in a nelghboring vineyard. ———— Who While by a Rastlos Slowly Dylng—A Mun Astosp Was Efitten snnke. Coneenh (Aln.) Star, Ono of tho saddest siehis wo over saw was that of o min of nbout o5 years, who stopped ot the Kendull LIouse, In Evorgreen, lnst Suturdny. Un the JUth day of lust August, wbont nootl, whlle herding eattlo on the Texas plulns he rell usleep, nnd while in this condition he wus bitten on tho loft arm, Just ubove the left wrist, by o rattleanuke. " wisat ‘the timo a grent way from any town or villnge, und by tho timo ho renched n physiclan_tho polwon bl permeated Lils ontiro syste From thut vory moment ho begnn to dieg uid to look at bun youean at oneo scu that wpon bim the * Kiog of Terrom™ has alrendy sut his geal, und s onty grauted him resplt for w whilos but thy du?'u of that respit are full of torturo, und no doubt tho poor, tine Bappy vietim loms for the end to come, List Batunlay night ho wid sulfering Indeseribabte tarture, 1 Bis ugony ho uxlllwlu‘mu the great Uad und epon feeble man to give him reliel, but BOL LNt Wi o freo frotn pal terrible thie Inugunge cannot e Lody {8 nuw futl of tho maat Joat from which tho polsoi vontinues to oxude. (s death I8 only n -lm-mluunr tlug, and when {t does eoma 6wl bo o blnw huppy riddanco frowmn sulfering, e —— Mra. Bluino and Domocratic Sonatr Denver (CuL) IntersOcean. Mra, Blalno bud been donie yonrd in Washing- ton botore My, —, wifo of n Damocrntic Sunne tor, culted on hor, At luat Mrs, — wus un- nounced ono day, As Mrs. lufio entered bor dmwing-roomn o reeclve her guost, shie noticed tho eolored couk slip out hurrledly frow tho ceptioneroum, whera 3ird, — wid wultiug. This surprised hor, but sho suid uuml:i Noxt day, howaver, hor uablo cook loft lier o fad'u pluco. 1 Mrs, —'s kitehen. At o stuto dlunor Boun Aftorwards given at the Bxveative Muu- slon, thoso ludivs ehaneod 1o ho placed with only i ¥t betwoen then at tablo, "Tho kentlemai sittlng between thom notlelng thut M, lHalse adid ot addreas o wond of conversatlon to his other nolghbor, exelalmed: * Why, Mrs. Bline you know Mre, Sonntor —, 3o you not?* * No," wis the auswor, loud enongh'for ut wround o hear, * 3w, Blank onlled hor day at my huuse on - my cools, und her eard was handed 1o mo by milstuke, By cook rutul tho cull” — T Seab, tho Large Fumillos, Connectleut man writes to the ltartford Llmea thut bo bus hecome acqualntod i Bouth Carolitia, whurw e is teinporarily stiyiiig with remarkavly prolitie famiics. Mo refor purti- uulurl{ Lo twonty thut beloug to tha selvet socl ty of Cnarteston and Columbla, and that uver- ugo over fourwen chibtren vieh, tho twenty baving togetber 58 childron, wid the number Lt bolong to vach runging from ten to twenty- alx, ‘I'ho writer knows alsu af two familics that huvo hud twlini two successive yoars, wid oo that hud twins twa years and triplets tho (hisd. He thinks it would not huvo beon gurprising bl Huuth Carolind sbown n greator juervuse than BW,ON durig 1o pust teu yeurs, MARCIT 30, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. ; 3 MAINE. Some Politico-Personal Gossip from the Pine-Tree State. \ Hamlin’s Refirement o Prisate Life— Blaine’s Withdrawal from State Leadership, Their Successora as Party-Ohiofs, Frye and Hale, and Their Qualifications for the Position, Disorganized Condition of tho Anii-Bepublicans ~—Qreenbackism Dying Because of Gen. eral Prosperity, Hpeetat Corresponrtence of The Chicago Tribune. AuausTa, Me., Mareh 20.~Tho retirement of tho Hom. Hanmbal Humtin to private life, and Mr. Blnine’s restenutton of hlsseat fu the Sene te to nceept of the Sveretaryship of Siate, are llgbly important events in Malse politica, tho cileets of which hurdiy be forescen at thin time, There fs nodoubt that Senntor Hanlin hns withdrawn entirely from: active polities, More than two yeurs ago, in addressing o Stato Convention, he sald he had marde hly last polit- fenl apecehs und his upy ca - on thostutnp during the cntapulin lnst yenr was only in res- Aponse to the urgant demands and needs of his party. Holding ollice himaelf, he could not well refuge, Now ho 18 both ont of oftico and out of politles. Mr. (lamlin ls nearly 52 years of age, aml, nithongh more vigurous, both physically and mentnlly, thun many younger men, baving Lorne the heat and burden of polltical strife for over ifty yenrs, nnd won honors gofned by but few, he Is now desirous of spending bis remaine ing dnys 1IN WELL-RARNED REPOSE. Those who have unly known Mr. Iamlin in tho Senute-Chnmber und (o the closing years of Lis public career enn buve formed no just estimate of his churacter and aollities. Fow would bo hinpressed by the qulet-louking may, clad Inw rusty suit of biack, who sn rarely addressed tho Senute save fn conversationnl sentences. See fug bitn aad bearing hhn under these clreums stunces, be would hardly Le credited with pos- sesslny grent personnt populurity or more thun ordinary ubilities. The casual obrerver would naturally set him gown ns one of tho veteruns who lug superflubus, But such conclusions would be entirely erroncous. Mr. Runlin is not only nman of ‘very murked nbility, but enjoys grent and woell-deserved populurity. Ie lsn born teader. In publie xperking he Indulges in no orntorieal flourisbes, but goes direetly to tho point. The people understand him, and he une derstands them, They know thut hils sympthifes are with them; they feel that he I8 ouw of themselves; thut the election to high and re- gponsible positions has not enused him to lgnore or to forget tho fuct that he wns once n poor boy, enrning his bread by the swent of bis brow on u Matno furm. Indeed, Mr., Hamlin hus been above all A nERn NTATIVE NEW-ENGLANDER, and noone hus spoken more foreibly or elo- quently fu bebalf of this seetfon thaa himself. In o speech delivered in the Twenty-clghth Congress (bis first term) he anid: “1 glory in New Euglund und Now England's institutions, There rho stands, with her free schools aud ber free labor, ber fearless enter- prise, her indomltabie energy! With her rocky Lills, ber torrent-stresins, ber green vutleys, her heavenward-polnted spires: there she stands, n ‘mornl monument, uround which the gratitude of bier country hinds n wreath of fame, while pro- teeted Freedom witl repose forever ut its bise,” There {3 nuother thing whick commends Mr 1Inwmlin to the pluin people of Now Eugland, 1n nil his long public carcer thore hus not been a breath of public seandul on bis nnme. Ho has hada no conneetion with rings or jobs, avd bns nequired only & moderate competence, due to frugut living, durlnge his forty yeurs or more in the publie service. His home is nt No. 0 Fifth street, Bangor,—a large, two-story, wooden house, with verandas on threo sides, and sur- rounded by trees, shrubbery, and flowers. He hay n farm of about twenty neres, the munage- went of which affords him occupation and recrention; aud he i8 ulsoga famous srardener, takiug great pride in bis choleo und carly vewet- ables, “Contrary to the Imprestion formed of hint by the newspnper-correspondents in Wash- ingetan, ho s of u rociable dispositon, nceeptablic tonll: and he hny tho respect, contidence, aud henrty good-will of his fetlow-towusmen. While Mr. Ihndin bns been the orucle of the older mumbers of bis party, Mt DLAINE has been both the orucloand tho fdol of tho roung mon of tho State of his udoption. He hns seon for many years tho mainspring of the e publiean organltzation fn Muine, He bhas per- sonally directed the campalgns; and his intlu- cnea hns been felt i every city, town, uiud hame fot, With o rure Insight inio character, and a phenomennl memory, be hus ruled by pure foree ot jutelloet, and hus made victorles possible where othors would Bave faited, In the list cunpntgn he seemed to have lost something of his former dush und vigur. The blow to his Presidentin] aspirations at Cincinnatl had tokd on hitn, And now, no mmtter whit hls fricnds <hory nay say or bupe, It is evident that he beg fought his Tnst campnign in Malne,—has lald down the *sceptre of fendership tor others to Maine hus given him the highest hon- 1 bestow, She ean do no more, iiiless it boto glve hlm her vote shoull he by nomi- nuted for tho VFreshleney; uud thut she would nat fufl to do. Iiat that 1s n remots contingencey'. Mr, Bluino will handly nik n refilection to tho BSenate,—tor It wais vvident to every ane that tho atmasphero of the Senute-Chamber was not con- geulal o him, He ¥ WAS NOT AT HOME TIHERE, It tie Hikes his present position, he is protty sure to rotaiu 1L for elght P—LOF JUNL 1OW it §ee- o term for Presklent Gurlleld maoy be res sirded ns more than probabie. At the end of that timoe—Dbut. who can predict what may cuie to puss elight yenrs hence? 1do not think, Bbowover, that Me, Haine will ever bo Prosident of tho Unilted States: but,ns ho 18 0 man of wealth, aud already. omaged 1o mdlroad enter- prised, It would not be surprislig to find hin the l'rmfllll‘lll of u yroat rallrond corporution,~u nosition which would aiford scops fur bis execu. tive nbility and cupnelty for orguuization ane detalls, S0 fur ne Malne politics are coneerned, ho bins certuinly us practicatly rotired from them ns huw Mr, Humbin, Whoure to succeed Blaine and Hamlin as Tonderd of tho Maino Republicans? Zhelr Senu- twrinl suceesIors, FRYE AND HALE, would paturally take the relus, and nre perbaps s well qualitied ws any two men Iy the State, though it is bardly dispargivg to them to sy thut they are ot equil to thelr predocessors, Of thu twve, M. Fryo I8 best titted for leadorship, and s the larger share of ]M)‘ll"l"‘“)‘. Mr, Halo 14 phiysically Incapneitutod !u{lruul‘\"urx k. Mr. and tong-continued enmpalge 18 splemdily equipped tor this o, lle Apenk day dfter duy and night after night, o doors nid inettoors, and bear exposire ugd pare ot IndiiTerent fare, withoutappirent stindi, olew I8 strome and Ronarous; and he 18 ready, witty, wnd effective o bis utierinees, Hlale, aithcigh n “man of abllity and diseretion 3 ot uguid to kieh demunis, Workmg to- stethor, however, the new Seuutors may do mch 1or thir party, and hold tha Biate i th e ‘publican cotumn, Mr, Hate has [ost popularity somowhnt of [ute beciise of wn impression thy hua, dn Joend puriinco, becomy Cstie ‘Phere I3 nothing that wili so surely tud 4t s populurity tn this seetion s tho fden thut e cousnlens himself better than s cone stituents; that ho holds bimself above them n tho soelul scale, A reat deal of Mr. laine's hold upon the peopto 18 due 10 the faet that hy has i word of recopnition fur ull, Then thoro 18 1ho ditiges of gotng to 1o otloe vXiFeie,—of professitgg i dnteresl fu tho atfuirs of tho hum- I-lu voter that he kuows you do not feel, sl which e does not sk or expeet, - Ho shinply witita recoxnitlon e i uang uid et s cors tuinly ot too much toexpect of tha one who secks his vote, . Friendly greetings on vne duy in the yoar oaly will not inuke fotlowers: for i politicinn fn Matno. It s diilicult to decido how to speak ot THE OIPOSITION TO THE REPUBLIC, fii_this Stato: or, ratbor, what pur ive it The Domoenits bave pructically wbuns doned thoir orgunization, ‘The struight Groen- buckerd ure but i handtul, and they will dis out Detore anothor vleetton §s held. The Fuslonists N PARTY nea i uncertaln aud unorginized ¥ the en now i ollice © wha wero cloeted I oppositon to | Repubs llean eandldntes wo — bave Plalited, Governor of tho Bluty, and Congresamen Ladd s Mureh, froin the Foueth und Fitth stricts respeotively, den. Phaisied 13 u Republiean who turned Greonbaekor Tor the suke of an olfice. 110 18 regurded nd un invoeterate otlive- sevker, haviog no.convictions whlch would In- terfery with thut pursalt; and, of course, could havo o standing us o lender, Ddoed, bo 18 ut- terly dovold of qualiileations for such o posis tion. Neithgr Ludid nor Murch s uay lLetter ttted tor lcadership. ‘They owe tholr presvnt positions to the Greenback craze, which by ul- rendy speut d foree, "The only lender of ubillity tha Oppositlon bud, tho only wun the Republiv- aus fearod, THE ION. EBEN Py PILLSHURY,— has removed from the statv. o mude s gallaag, though fnefectunt, strugule sgulust the Ropube livans undor Hlaing's lwadership, (0F RABY yeunh, aid s rotived. from the coutest, & well-ulgh rutned man, Hidubllities and_positlon at the Hur werw sueh that, nd be devoled tisnelf 0 B3 pulvate business, be wight buve wide o fortune; but he staked his alt npon tho political din, and lost, A pood deal was sald againat him _in connectlon with what calied tho Stato steal of Gareclon & Co., which was wholly undeserved, Therel e no evidence to show “that he was direetly concerned in tho counting-nut of tho Hepublican members of the Tesisinture by Gov, Uarcelon and Councid in I but, beetusa Mr, Pliisbury was generally reeounized as tho braine of his “""i" hi mnaluty held responaible for ita sl K he tony hve beon guilty of sharp practl hisopponents were no foss gality: nna My 10 man stands highor than he. But Mr. Pillshury s no lulu‘l.'rn reafdent of the Rtates and to-day it would puzzie tho beat-informed politic in Malno {f hoe wern ns<kod to e tho man wha s to lead the opposition to the Itepnidiean party in the State clestlon of JAR2, nr"n lmy by what nanmo that oppoaltion will bo cullerl. At present POLITICAL, APATHY PREVAILH. The apring elections bave not been contested atall i many of the towns, and ywhere the vote has bean unusaally tight. This is not what wu were led toexpeet from tho ntternpees of the Fuslon press st full. Then n vigors ous cwmpnign nll - along the lne was promlsed. nstend of - this, these enme pupers bave urged tho gnorbmue of party-1nes fu tho pnl ulections, and thiy s Been dune 1 some places: it tha Repibs Iicans bave mmle the ‘notninutions. In one of the fir ek towns i Waklo County 1he Greenbn hell nenueus and nomineted tonwn-oflic it only two of their entdiontey were eleeted. 1L was the *hard Hines'™ thit bullt up the Greentaek piarty In Mae, and the nterior towns were 1t strongholds. Those who went into tho tnovement declared that any ehnnge must be for the botter, Hard times no tomeer exist, and the furming towny espeelilly are prospering, In_point. of Malne hns been prosperitig for the pist two yeurs, althourh many eould uot bu made ta ndmit it until they W the venaits-rettirns nnd the statistle. Stuto Valuution C Iyenr 1go not unly 1t geive emplayment to tho consting fle tho hrmber business was stipittated by th amount of lumber used for buildinge Tee-houses und [n the mining enterprises. Thou Inst year's erobs were ubove the average, und sl furm- Produets ha Tho liye : brought good prices. crop was one of the largest ever known, i fariners huve sold thelr mn-rlus ne from $15 to ton, This crop alone has extricated muny from debtoand made othors Independent, Then the farming towns have been GETTING OUT OF DENT, and tholr valuntion has lurgely incrensed in tho past ton yeuars. This fnsures o redactlon in tuxes, The Town of Moutvlile, in Waldo County, owed £12,000 four years ago, and tow it debtis only €200, which will be paid off this Vi This Is u very discouraging outlook for o 'y which depends for suceess on depression n business, aud poverty, in tho rural distrletx and ny ftepnblicans who went astray on Sinnneisl question two years nro huve now seen the error of thelr wayve, tid will retarn to thele formur nlleginnce, Perhups, too. thoee whn bind rebelled wpinst the rule of Hamlin and Blalow wiit huve no objection to turehing under tho Jendership of Hulo und Frye. But thore will bo etoueh [e0L th work up i Opposition respecta- ble §n numbers, 11 in nothing and it s time thoy weres hunthug up n nan leader, and o policy. At preseut they are without all mmt-‘. GEN. GRANT AND PARTY. Special Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune, INDLANAPOLES, b, March 29,—Gen, Grant and party veached the city this after- noon at 3 v'elock by the Pan-Handle Road on his wiay to "Texas, and left homediately by the Vandalin for St. Louls. The party con- sisted of Gen, and Mrs, Grant, Jesse Grant and wife, the Mexiean Minister ut Washing- ton, Sefor Romero, and his mother-fn-lnw, Mr. Dawson, the General's private seeretary, and three servants. Nobody uet them at the depot. None of them showed themselves In the depat, ‘They will continue the Journey 10 Galveston by speelal eor, and then sall for Critz, ‘They will' remaln fun Mexico ——— MRS, CHANCELLOR FAIRFIELD., Spectal Dispatch to The Chicaoo Tribune, Lixcors, Neb., March 20.—~The funeral of M. Chancellor Falrfiekd takes place to- morrow.” The Chancellor in a eard pub- lished to-morrow Jin the State Jouwrnat, de- nles the report in the Chieago papers that his wife committed suicide at Mendotn. lle snys she was troubled with soro thront, and the sheet found upon her neck was used as n wet bandage. Ier father and sister having dled of npuplexy wonld seen to give credencs to the plexy. heory that shie died of npo- Swallowing Poison. Awallawing and Inhaling the noxious Impuritias genonited by Catarrhi, polaen Dot alony tho his: knns, lut the stomach und Tunze, No mervly in remudy, ke dutches und” Insojulilo snufls, can #ibly_rdnch o wradleate the yieuloot sporul Cutnreh. Thls fact explaing thy wonderfu enected by Br. Wel De Meyer's now Ino trentmeni, e elvmonts used by bim ure w < by the mucous membrane troughout the system und furm g coustltutionnt ya woll uy luonl atitiduty, us v rus b 10 pro- ¥ont Smnll-1'ox, Teitedt tostimoniala fram many thousands w stities Of the disen; v the thet that W the most luErLng Vo 1 1 e packuue prodiiced o udienl cur writes entirels cnred i member ol g amily Who s sut- fured from Latireh for 40y o 3 it 1 o Ritor dneiarin cured mo nitor doctiring " Mre. Emma C. 1o Vushi ace, N, V.o vl enn gpeak for en imombors ur my fanidy Weho have usdd it it Lheneit” IEeve Wo i, Rumner, Froderes, ody truubled with' Catarch ne 1 Ly A, Runker, 84 N, Clark-t, Farale v | id i bront inrouch o X v Braudway, Iy i snould u Cnienzo, 1 il 1 ued Moyer's M. F. Bheney, 2 Sumli 1t gnve nio r otel, Ci 1t eo. A i o 0f o “ i §e. Ac. e 1 i ang dileens by 7 VS 100 o WCATIONAL, CAMBIUNG s, ! The Juno examinations Tur dtutsston to Harvard College, the Lawrenco Selentitic Schiool, the Luw Echoul, nud the Medieal School will hereaftor bu held shwuliancounly in Cambridge, Excter, N, New York, Philadolghia, Clnelunath, Chieago, and San Franclsco on the Fhurmiay, Friday, aud Sagurday fol- luwing thy Inat Wednesdny i June. They whl begtn yeur o ‘Thursday, June 2, at 8 a. . Cundidntes mny present themselves upon a part of the eamminations, W uxamination papore wnd, fucther tnfurs A druna o HEGIXPICAT RVALD COLe SRS St o AT ATHENEUM ACADENY, 50 Dearborne-st. An English und Clusslenl ¥choot of the highest order, for pupiis of both sexus. 1 1L BABCOCH 1o, FLVANIA MILITARY ACAD: tor, Fu.; vl enstoodring, L wister, 1§ cunzureed Sol THEU, BV TROPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE. e I T, Xs thorough in its Medicinal Action, and yet 80 agreeable to the taste that patrons of- ten disregard our injunction to divide the lozenge into parts (say two doses) to meet their respective cases. Atthe outset it is especially essen- tial to observe the directions closcly till one becomes ac- customed to its use— when mild action and the most satisfactory results are sure to follow. Ladies and children, and those who dislfka iaking PHIs At naaseny mmesifelnen o secure eathartlc action, wra especially pleased wlth ita sgrezable qualliles, Try It once, and ynu will estéem it highly as & safe, pleasant, und effective remedy. Packed in bronzed tin boxes only. Price, 25 cents. Large boxes, 60 cents. SOLD BYALL DRUGGISTS. AMUSEMENT: HOOLEY'S TRENTHE. Every evening ats, Snturdny Matinee at2, THE COMLEY-BARTON OLIVETTE. Direct from Fifthev, Theatre. Now York, .Capt. o Morrimne terurassene OlVELLD hesten nnd s Chorua of 20 Yolces. SPECIAL NOTICE. Box OMce for male of seats for Second and Last Week of Olivette, WILL OPEN TIIURSDAY at 9 a. m. Avolil ancenintors by purchasing seats fur tho roe masning performances early, WVICKER’S THEATRE. LAST WEEK 0F DE BEAUPLAN’S GRAND FRENCH OPERA COMPARY. TIS WEDNESDAY, March 2, GRAND SPECIAL MATINEE. ITAUST. With the Great Chapel Scene ond Grand Ballet. MARGUERITE. MME. AMBRE TILS EVENING at :9, Meyerbeer's Grand Opera. ILATRICAINI. Enlanted O L. TOURNIE OMEQ AND JULLe A FAVOIL Hiice tns "Nl oM ANCES WA MONDAY, Apri) -G LTAMS In his hilarious chinracter, UG ¢ SESATOIL GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, Clnrke ¢ Conrt-Hlouse, This Wednesday, young American tragedisn, MR. FREDERICK PAULDING. Matines at 2 G | Iwer Lytton's romantie play, > 1z ot 9, Slnksg re's LRCTIANT OF VENICE. AT The Silent Man, Feidng— turday Mutlen— OF 1114 Nht-SALVIATL Sunday—TUE ! EN Monday, April rst time In_ Chicngo of the now Come Upers, BILLEE TAVLOIL Advanco sato bee xins Thurnduy. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, v, Ilalsted-st., iear Mndix 0. Evory Evonins 1 EC undd Mntlneos this weck, The Clipper ' LY STARS Admission—Evenings ny, Matinee, 15 3% and e, Wed. und Sat Matincen, 15 %, und o, Noats ecurvd by both Bdivon wid Heil 1elepliones. FARWELL HALL, THURSDAY ANT FRIDAY EVENINGS, Mnr it oh 31 nod TWO GRA. NCEITS by the warli-renownet MENDELSSONN QUINTETTE CLUB, Of Hoston, nssiated by thie distiugulshied Vocalist, L2 J ean ALAKREE NELL & HAVERLY’S THEATRE, 3.1, HAVERLY Munngor und Proprietor Jadles, this Wedneadny Sintineoand this Wedness Aty mighit, inet nieht LUt d of Potruleum V. Nasby's GreatOricinid Comedy, HAVERLY'S WIDOW BEDOTT (O, ‘Thu woll-knuwn populne camedinn, C. B, BISHOP, an the W nu ro T E et Mo Not, SPRAGUE'S OLYMPIC THEATRE, Clurkest., opposite Sherman House. ivery ening nt & Matinees Wednesds ulinlny, and Runday, Hyde & Behman's Comedy Co. IN THEIR G AT PLAY, MU VOXN'H PPICNIC With HUGH FAY and 8111, t, CORr e, Worth s Welght in Gold, Woorter this wewk a choles, nuro Fupnzosn Ools nind nosprang-Leat at MO, Caa i 10 kustio ts botling. unk ot diapity und iry thoni, Genuine O. G, Java, T, Galien Rin, e 1C you desire n E 048 Cup of pure T ea oF Collve, Stop it whd »ow vr stock, A THA IMPORTING CO,, Exclusive Tea, Coffee, and Spice Dealers, 88 STATE-ST.,{ e T co. l)l‘\"l'ls?'lf l:, Cholon o HE & i Not * but putting In ene vunted and p loed UNLY Ly DR. LOW, 125 State-st. T WANTED, ‘Hog Casings. 1D~ Lo qualiit; il bright 1log U'as. i R T e entish Town, Lobdun, s L 1, BIRDS, GENUINE GERMAN 93 Washington-st, Agoney establishied i dyertisers seoking the he londitig papers g Fiua e lzy o rsct g ISAISMEARNIDER, K Clateset CANARIES. l NEIW PUBLICA FOR CHOIRS. ‘s Ninered Quartets, Muumbach's B Cotlectian), Buck’s 1 (i ite Seoond Mototte Cale o Wacred Quurtels, (this last SIC | (it tor tista ut Kastor + Cnruls uud Anthums, wn e, 1 Lo, o braciice! THE BEAGON LIGHT, 8ol it TR AR il A3 prenarod by tha bsttals 2’ e o the Yory best Fhublabod Bxs New aud beautltul Nunday Nelool 3 1] et und iay widy 7 Lilshe boake for Subiday e i Spechmens sl Nuio Subscribe for the MUSICAL RECORD, 89 wman doug (1) aud Moore's arv also ol tho bost books of the B~ Ay buok walled for retall price LYON & HEALY, Chicago, lll. \ Buston, BONDS, CUARASTEEING FIELTE X PLITY & CARUALTY COMPANY, FIDELEY b CARUARTY gaMrasys Vi Two slato, peras Hve acres molning Riatington 3 et buds of daca-blud Hoolig o pentooton Mot worked for vishy ware weuty thuusand rquirod of sluts could be takeli vul witkou wdditlonul stelppens, - No boller slatu yuarsy s Yauas ;s v AEETALLEN UEIGER Rucheaton a i