Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1881, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: B THURSDAY, MARCH 31, FOREIGN. A Change for the Worse in the Condition of Lord Beaconsfield. General Dotermination of Europe to Pull Down the Red ¥ Flng. Arrest of Herr Most at His Lit- tle Printing-Office in London. "He Will Appear at Bow Sireet on a Charge Rarely Heard in Free England. Debate in the Reichstaz on the Gravity of Prosent Socialistio Dangers. St. Petersburg Absorbed in the Approaching Nihilist Trials. Correspondents ‘Wil Be Allowed to Givo the External Aspects of the Case.” Preparations for Enforoing the Disarming Bill—Adventuros of o Ger- man Navigator, GREAT BRITAIN. THE DISARMING ACT Spectal Cable, Dunriy, March 30.—All the preliminaries have now been arranged, and Friday night's Dublin Gazette wlll contaln the vroclama- tion putting the Disarmlug nets Into opera- tlon in Ireland, 1t 1s not intended to put the act In force nll over Ireland at ouce. At first, probably, only flvo counties, including Cork and Mayo, will be placed under the provisions of tho act in Its full - scope—that is to say, empowering the pollco to seize unauthorized persons for having or carrying arms, and enabling Constables to search, ot o warrant, any premises where arms are supposed to he concenled. The order-in-Council under the niuth section of the net has been framed with great eare, The Lord-Lientenant has dirccted n restriction to be wade on THE IMPORTATION OF ARMS to certain ports—namely: Dublin, Cork, Bel- fust, Derry, aud Sligo. Stringent conditions Wil have to be complled with in vegard to such hnporiations In properly declaring them. ‘Though Dublln County or Clty witl not be proclalmed, the Metropolitan Po- lica will be under orders. The Coun- cl will have power o exmmine all packages suspected of containing urms and ammunition. The Constabulary will alse have authority to demand returns of all sales of firearms by dealers, specifylugz the weap- onsand the residence of the purchaser, un- der a heavy penalty for dolng otherwise. BEACONAFIELD, 0 the Western Assoctated Pross. Loxvox, March 30.—Earl Benconstield suf- fered dreadfully at thnes Tuesday night from prroxysms of asthmn and undergoing tort- ure from tho gout. IHls physicians were with him all night, and bulletins were issued Lourly regarding his conditlon, At To'clock this morning he was resting guleter. At 100'clock his condition had not changed. At hoon he was ne better, THE 3 1% M. BULLETIN 8AID? ** Lord Beaconsfield Is resting quietly, but his condition Is still eritleal and dangerous,” I'he Impression prevatled throughout Lon- don at that hour that he could not recover, 1050 1% M. THURSDAY, A bulletin fssued at 10:30 p. m. reports that Benconsficld hod severnl nitacks of spagmadle symptoms during tho day, and is searcely 50 well as ho was, A BULLETIN TIMED 1380 A, M, TIURSDAY snys Beaconsfield Is unchanged, 1lis condl- tlon causes the greatost anxlety to hisfrionds, REIECTED, In the llouse of Commons, o motion ap- polnting a connnitten to consider the adop- tion of the decimal system of colnuie, welghts, and wmeasures, was rejected—108 to . | OUR EXPORTS HAVE FALLEN OFF, ‘I'he Dally Telegraph snys that for tho present golid s not wanted on Amorlean ne- count. ‘The small sum which arrived Tues- duy from Pards could not fhxl o purchasor, FOOT-AND-MOUTIL DIREASE, Loxpox, March ‘Ihe Privy Couneil declaro the Birkenhead abattolr and the Birkenhead cattle depat of the London & Northwostern and the Grent Westorn Rail- ‘way Companles Infested with the foot-angd- suouth disense. TIE CONTIIBUTIONS, Dunrty, darch 30,~At o meoting of tho J.and Leaguo Brennnn snnounced recelving £2:900 from Amerlea, ‘I'here wore some cons ‘tributtons from Queenslaml, The total Is a decresso from the provious week, TIIE RED FLAG, JMOST ARUESTED. Loxnox, March %0.—Four dotectives ar- Tested err Most at the oftlco of the Frethelt. Tho warrant charges him with having in the columns of his paper Incited the people of n Torelgn State to sedition nnd rebellion. The volle gjected tho compositors, took the keys, und locked up the premises. The prisoner Wil bo brought to tho Now Strest Potlea Court to-dny, T'lio Soclallsts hold a mecting tu-day, the #1st, to protest ngalnst the urrest and suppression of the paper. TIE TRIAL OF THE NIILISTS, S1. Prrensnune, March 80.—The Minlster ot Justico Is overwhelmed with applications for ndmlssion to tho trinl of the Nihitists, Cortain representatives of tho press will prob- ubly be admitted on condition of contining thelr reports to the extornal ciroumstances of the euso, while tho representatlves of forelgn Journals, many of whom have come hers speclally for the oceusion, hinve not yet been abla to see the Minlster rogarding ndmisslon, Many applicants will, doubtless, be disap- voluted, Al five prisoners will bo eharged Wwith belonglng to sceret soclety for sub- vorting the existing order of things, and with compliclty In the ussasination of the Em- peror, PUBLIC CURIOSITY centres fn the femalo prisoner Sophie Pleoft- sky, whose uristocratie conncetlons, soclal bosition, and superlar efucation exclto gon~ erul wonder, Bho Is the dyughter of o former Provinelal Governor, and nlece of un ofMeer of high rank In the army, According to tho confesslons of Picotfsky and Jolahotf thoy both knew, and they ulons knew, of thoe at- tempt to be made on the Czar's 1ife, and thne and pluce. ‘Thoirtellow-consplrutors in Lon- don and elsewhere knew, in a xonoral way, thut snother attempt would be mude, HOUHSAKOVF i was only inforued of what was required of hhn ou the doy of the murder. Jelahotr, [ ¢hlef director in the matter, i been arrestod two days bofors, Pleoil- " sky becamo the guldingsplslt, and sent Roussakofl aud other murderors with | bowbs to the statlons nsstgned them, Itous- j BakofY protests that he was not in any wuy l adwitted to the counclls of tho consplrators, having l but wes mervly nfollow-worker. 110 nssurts that the Nililists have had wo money, that there was vonsiderthlo lisagreement among them, and that they would probably have dis- persed had their last attempt failed, Rous- uakoll seems o bo a Nilillist pure and simplo, having no project or desiro heyond tha de- struetlon of the present ordor of things, PIEOFISKY AND dELAIOFF nvow that the ubject of thelr operations was to terrorize the country, disnrrange the mn- chilnery of tha Govermment, aud to bring about, It possible, n Suclalistio republte, AFTERL THE PATTERN OF TIE PAINS COM- SMENE, ‘Tho other two prisopers, Michaelofl and the woman Ifelfmann, seem of less mport- unee, Iloth refuse to angwer the charges made agnlnst them, THE SOCIALISTS. . BEnviy, March 30,~The Relchatag to-day disenssed the Government resolution relative to the enforcement of the Soelulist law, Herr Yon Pultknmmer, Actimg Minister of the Interlor, proved by documentary ovl- dence that the Government hus shown con- slderatlon and energy In the manner in which It hins procecded ngainst tho Soclal- Ists; tho energotie exceutlonZof the Inw hns beon proved to be necessary by the fact, whieh hius becomo more und tuore notorfous every day, that the Socinlists are athelstic md unpatriotie, and constitute n party of uplicaval, ‘The groun led by Most, editor of the Fretheit, and by Mngselmnrnn, prench nsg- susination. The more moternte fractlon of the party do not pursue their euds by the same menns of violence and rovolt, but seck methodicaity to undermine tho constituted authorlty, T TESDENCY OF BOTH DEING TIIE SAME. Herr You Puttkammer proceeded to quote tho utterances of Most and Hasselmnun re- speeting the nssasination of the Czar, which provoked loud expresstons of Indignution and abhorrence from all parts of the touse, g stated, In conclusion, that the condition of affars in Germany was sueh that Prussin would propose that o minor state of siege be extended to Lelpzig, BACK FHOM NUSSIA, Benuiy, Mareh 30,.—Crown-Princo Fred- erick Willinm returned to-dny from St Petersburg. TRUSSIA. WHY SKODELEFF WAS RECATLLED, St. Prrenssung, March $0.—Gen. Skobe- Tefl was reculled bucause he nsked permission to occupy the onsis south of Merv, to rench whleh he would liave hind to traverse Persfan territory, the Emperor not desirlng fresh embrollments nbroad. COUNTERMANDED, ‘Fhe meoting of the Councll of Ministers, ealted to convake conmunlissions on representa- tion of the people, has been countermanded. A GIFT TO RERVIA, Beranape, March 80.—The Czar has can- cefled the Russian fonn of ©00,000 roubles granted Servin for losses In the Iate war. FIE CZAR'S IOLICY OUTLINED 1Y A WRITER ¥ A FRENCIH NEWSPAPER, Paurs, March 2,—The Revue Polltique containg an article on *Alexander IIL, writ- ten by a Russinn of high position, who s in- timately acquainted with the Czar's Idens und charneter. 'The writer says tha now Czar will take up the following ncasures: A great reduction In peasants’ paymonts for land; thorough remodeling of taxation; fa- cilities for migratiun from one province to nnotherr passport facilitles and the estab- lishment of rural banks, thus putting down the petty usurers. The wrlter foreshadows the nrrest of the Russian advance in Central Asin and resistanco to Panslavism, and dwells on the Czar'a thorough Russlan sentl- ments, his love for the peasantry, and his de- festation of admlnistrative corruption, The Czar will do his utmost to improve the situntion of the eclergy, giving greter freedom to tho old bollevers, All concessions townrd granting n constitu- tlonywill bo confined to the allowance of greater Intitude to provinelal administration, The Czar will consent to let the country share In the management of afnirs to n cer- tain limit. He will only grant a simple meeting of Deputles, with a mere consulti- tive voto on a fixed subjeet. 1le probubly will not depart from tho system of llheral ordinances In regard to the freedom of tho press, Judiciul reform, popular instruction, and abolition ot administrativo cxlile, Ils may grant u faver without np}mnrlng to nc- knowledgo o right, Abroad ho will” main- lulun,mncnml. nlmost reserved polley, und he will strive to maintain good refations with Germany, toward whom his attitude will be sensibly tha same asthat of his fathor. France will cu{n more marked sympathy. ‘Tho relations with Austria havo the npoear- ance of distrust, In any case, the triple al- Thuneo will not be seon agaln, Relations with Engtand will be more cordial, probably on uceount of the Czar's warm friendship for the Prince of Wales, TIIE TAST. TURKEY'S ULVIMATUM ACCEPTED, Loxbox, March #0.—A. dispateh from Con- stantinople states that the Ambassadors of the Powers agroo tosizn o protocol acknowl- edgling that Turkey's coneessions In regard to the Greek-'urkish boundary dispute vrove her desire to maintain peaceful reln- tions with Groece, Tho protocol will ndmit thut tho ecsslon of any part of Eplrus s Iri- possible, and will advise the Powers to rec- ommend that Greece accept the proposals of Turkey ns tha best that can be oxpected from the Sultan, It Is bolioved that this ar- rangement, although n triumph for Turkish diplomney, will recelvo tho sanction of Jiu- repe. Asan offset to the neceptance of hor refusnl to make o concession In Epirus, Purkey will surrender terrktory in ‘I'hessaly, grant tho rectificution of the Epirote frontler, dismantlo the fortificatious of Frovess, and declaro neutrality tn tho Gudt of Arta. ¥ FIGUTS, % CoNSTANTINOPLE, March 80.—In affra hetween tho partisans of the Albanlan League and tho Turkish inhabltats of Dinosch and Radowitza, 8 number of per- sons were kitled and wounded, THE ARNOI OF VOLO, Loxpoy, March 80.—The harbor of Volo 13 closed by n floating barrieado and torpe- dloes‘i‘ Since Feb, 21, 16,000 troops have ar- rlves ¥FRANOL, AFTER DE CABSAGNAC, Soectal Cable, PAws, March 80,—The Gaulols publishes & withering attack by M. Robort Mitehell upon his old friend and Bonapartlst collengue, M. Paul de Cassagnae. Having falled In au nttempt to make M, De Cassagune fight, M. Mitehell announces his determination to drai him beforo the pollee courts to sustaln tho charges of vounlity ho has recklesly been bringing agalnst bim In the Pays. ALEXANDINA, To the Weatern Assoctated Press, Paws, March 80.—~The French colony in Alexandrln, Egypt, have gont a potition to the llowme Government for the relnstatement of Jllaron de Ring. The petition will come before the Chamber of Doputies, It Is ns. serted that tho enemlies of tho Minister of Forelgn Allalrs intend to make a formidable nttack upon hin and ondeavor to overthrow Iilm, on the ground that De Ring's recall is contrary to Fronch Interests. Lt Is not ox- pocted that the attack will sueceed. e AUBTRIA, SICK OF THE CZKCHS, ViENNA, March $0.—From the mountaln distrlots of Hohomiu the emigration of the population to Ameriea begingto nssume large proportions. Tho princlpal cause of the cxodus is the Intolerabloe political tyranny of the Czeehs, who form the mnjority of the populntion, ‘Cho Czechs constituto the most westerly branch of the great Slavie fumily of natives. About 451 A, D, they migrated from tholr lands in Carpathin, on the Upper Vis- tuln, and came Into what Is now known as Lohigmin, According to tradition thelr lendor was known as Czech, Thelr first encawmp- went wus Georysbary, on the KEibe, They wero followed Into Bohemia byiother Blavie races. but over all the Czeehs galned the ascendaniey, At this time, besides eonstitut- btg an fmportant part of the Bohdmisn and Moravian populations, whero they nre esti- mated at 4,252,000, they contribute 654,000 to the popuiation of Iungary, whére they are mainly settled on the northiwestern frontler, 3,000 to Austrinn-Siticin, 60,000 to Prusstan- Siltetn, amt a conslderable pereentage to Austrin proper, Bukowinia, and Stavoula, DEATIE OF AN Weyprecht, the Arctle ¢ coverer of Francls Jo: s Land, I8 ded, GERMANY. ITAMIURG, HAMpuna, Mareh 30.—The Senats lias asked the Housc uf Burgesses toappolnt nine members to discuss with the Senate the pos- sibility of removing the differences of views between Iamburgand the Government on the customs question, as far us I8 conslstent with the mnaintenanco of the commerclnl pasition of Hamburg, AI'GITANISTAN. NEBELLION AT 1IERAT. Loxnox, March 30,—The Viceroy of Indin has a telegram from Candnbar contirming the news that n rebellion tins broken out at Tlerat and that the plnce has been Lesteged, Thero Is o report also at Candahar that Ayoob Khan hias been taken prisoner. ANDORRA. “STIE CHIEK OF THE INSURGENTS.” Paws, Mareh 350.—The French troops bloeknding Andorra huve eaptured the Chiel ot the insurgenty, who desired to establish a gamlng-table. ‘TIIE BOERS, HOER COPPERNEADS. NEWCASTLE, Natul, March 0.—At o meet- mg liere of Engtlsh and Dutch refugees from the Transvanl, & petition to the Queen was drawn up stating that, having confldence in the public declaratlon of Gen, Wolsely and Slir Bartle Frere thut tho aunexation of the Transvanl was irrevoeable, they mvested capital there, and thelr property Is now worthless and their capital lost. A resolu- tlon was earrled summontng the English and Duteh restdents of thoe Transvaal not to sur- render to the Boers and promising support n the event of clvil war. One colonist proms fsed to subseribe £1,000 to the war fund. The Intentlon Is nlso avowed of summoning the natlves of the Transvaal and alsv the Swazles dnd Zulus to assist in the reslstance to Boer supremacy: ITALY. MUSSEAN “8ENATORS. Roye, March #0.~The Russinn Senntors Uontonaielf and Mossolel have arrived hero to negotiato the settlementof questions pond- Ing In regard to tha Catholle Chiurch In Rus- sln. ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF TIIE ANTI-VIOTEST- ANT RIOT AT MARSALA. A dispateh from Rome, dated Mareh 11, to tho London News says: *‘Tho nccount in one of your contemporaries of the anti-Prot- estant riot at Marsala 13 incorrect. The fot- lowing, as farag I enn ascertain, Is the true version: According to a letter from Marsala in the Riforima the querrel between the Protestants and Catholics In that eity dates from August Inst, when n young Methodist class-lender, Signor Lettiert, was sent there in complinnce with the repuated-tuvitations of the Protestant Chureh, and at once he- came the object of the Litter perseeution of tha elergy, who nssnited hln by means of the pulvit and the school-roowm, and the less ob- truslve, but more potent, instrument, the confessfonnl. At length Signor Let- tieri’ replled by a echallen to n pub- lic discusslon, "to which the clergy an- swered In a violent manifesto. “Some further correspondence was sueeeeded by w prolonged lull, but with the advent of Lent there cama a_vreacher from Palermo, the Jesult Father Previtl, whase violencs as a P\llllll orator had frequently brought him nto collision with the nuthorlties, and whose attnels on the Protestant Church at Palermo were §0 Incessant that the Waldenslans started n newspaper to defend themnselves, With such w firebrand, DISONVENS WEUE INEVITARLE, ‘The placards which formed the pretext for the riot contained, as the Clerleals admit, nothing more irritating to their susceptibil- itfes than tho words Lent and the Jospel. Nor 13 It true that Signor Imltletl'Pnld nen, ‘with sticks, to guard thehills from belne torn down, Notuvon the most binsed Clerieal papers nssert this, while Signor Lottierl explicizly denies it, nllogine that the only circumstance giving any color to the charge 1s that i class member from curlosity watched o plueard to seo if it would bo torn down, as it had been the day before. As torthe rioters. their pur- posesecms to have besn fur more serious than was at first supposed. 1 am nysured on good authority that when they broke Into the house of Signor Bruno, who Isnot Slgnor Lettierl's colleague, but o layman with whom he re- aldes, the Inmates were In bed, Warnued by savago shouts that his 1lfo was In dauger, Stgnor Lettior] hurrled on somo elothes, nnd eseaped on the roof, Siznor Bruno wus dragged out of bed, and being taken for an Evangelist, a_rufiin drew on him with his knlte, ‘Tho error was lmu{)lly dlscovered in time, and thus, as the Minlster of the In- terlor, Signor Depretls, sald, bloodshed wus uvoided us by mirnele, | As regurds the share of the clergy n this rlot, [ hear from u letter to a Deputy that while an auto dn fo was be- Ing made in the Cathedral squme of the wreckage of the U'rotestant house, the priests not only leut the consecrated banner nsnally carried’ before the Host, but steod on the steps rubbing their hands kn gles, while from the balconies around Indies waved thelr handkerchiefs, shouting * Viva Ia Madonnn do lu'Tufn’ When,the mischlef was done and the nuthorlties began to interpose, Father Previtl, 1t would indeed upfiwnr, ad- minlstered a prudent rebuke to his tlock, but this must bo tuken for what It is worth, and, in conjunction with the unanlmous opinion of tho Catholie press of the nuulu.«ulnl that tho Protestant have hat a good lesson,’” ————— A DISGUSTING CASE. Willlam Suh), the young blacksmith charged with nbiducting and seducing 1da Lungenhanger, tho 1l-yeorold daughter of u suloonkoeper ut No. 859 Fifth uvonuo, appoared befora Justice Wallnee yeatorday mornlng. Turaugh an In- torproter he nokuowledged by hmplication that ho know whoro the glrl was, but would not telt under any slreutustanced, ua 8by bud asked him to keop hor hiding-pluco 8 sceret, Tho chlld was, ho sald, abused und waltrented at bowe, nnd had nsked his atd whon sho determined 10 run wway from homo Suturduy evening. He was givon uutll @ o'dlock to mako up hils mind to tell where tho girl wus, so that sho might bo /brought iuto court, and ho tlually gave the polics Inforumtion whic ted to her Ulscovery lu tho shanty ol a4 Uerman wowun Jo tho rear of No, T Dunker streol, 1o which placo Hubl brought her {muediately: after #ho loft home, 1n court the girl adimittod that {npropor rolutions vxisted botweon hierself aud 1ho prisoner, uud that he bad spent the last fow daya in bor compnuy. Bahl uttompted to wsko thinga lightor for himsolf by detalllug how tho girl wud treatod nt homo, and I dolng 80 wndo Bame vory sturtling statemonts about the chlld's futhor, who, hu thouyght, should bo on trlal thoro [iatend of bl loulso offored to marry tho oulld It the parents would givo consont, hut the Justice wus 8o disgugted with such u state of nifuirs that ho held Babt in §i6Lbail to the Crimi- nat Courts ——— CRUELTY TO ANIMALS, Jumes Flomiug, 10 years of uge, was locked up ut tho Wost Twelfth Streot Station lust night Jtpon i warrunt pworn out by Oticor O, L. Dud- Joy, of the Hlumano Bocloty, charging bim with oruolty to animals, Floming stabled bis team and corrlage lu an old rookery of u barn nt tho corner of Polk wid Fos- tor streots, and about n woek wgn disup- puarod, wad prosumably wont _ oll upon usprov. Monday aftornoon Oticer Dudley's at- toUon wis called to tho borsés, and_upai fore- fng entrunge to tho stable he folul the two aule mils prostrnte upon the tloor, ono xlf’lny and o otber o nearly doad that 1t was with ditticalty rovivod, Thy lnour beusta must have bovn four or fivo days without water or food, und belig vlinined fast fn tholr stulls woro unnble 10 help thewyulvos to the fuod and water which was In slght, Tho oltiour shat ond horsn witd restored tho othor, und then plaved u warrant for the ars st of o lubumay backoun i tho bands of the vl|ir police. Fluming showed up at the atables for the tirat tivie In o wook {uflurdny ulternoon and wey promptly urrested by Otloor Putor Hoorgul, 1 gayd the cotublalint was sreatly uggravatod b{ spiterul nglghbors; but it Ie no vxouse for the vonditlon & whlch the lurées were found. 'R e — Bavo yoursolves coughsl Mule's ‘Haney of llurel:;nmll and'Tur provents hnmulll(l‘ulpl wons wwmption. Y Plku's'Toothucho Drops cure in vue wigite. e e—— - Noother Whisker Dyo equals HUl's Ghoohts, RAILROADS IN NEW MEXICO. Track-Laying in That Territory— What Has Been and Will Be Done. I'he Banta Fe's New Line to the Paclilc Blopoe vin Albu- querque. Another Branch to Be Built to Overcome the Raton Grades. The Denver & Rio Grands Road Only Some Twenty Miles from Banta Fe. Special Correspondence of The Chirago Tribune, BANTA Fiy No M., Maren 20.—When tho Atch- fson, Topeka & Santa ¥6 people decided o fow years ngo to bulld a llue south from La Junta, Uolo,, ucross tho Haton Mouutnains Into New Mexico, thby had levidently no fdea that ft would ever beeomno n portion of » through ling or lines to tho Pacitie Const, or they would no toubt have branehed off At some polnt further east and avolded the steep grudes noross the Itaton and the Callsteo Mountuine. It was evi- tlently their firat desiro to rench tho magnilicent conl fields nt 'U'rinidad, and thus bo enabled to supply tho smelters at tho princival Colornda mining campa with coal and coke,nn article much necded at thoso polnts. When thoy after- wards deolded to cross the Haton Mountalns Into Xew Mexico thoy had still no ldea that the line wounld ultimately become the llnk of n through route to the Paclile Coast and to Moxi- co, but it was chietly tholr desire to penetrate the best part of New Mexico with its qualnt old towns and its {Ine grazing lands, and principally 1o opon railrond communlention with Las Vegas nud Suntn Fé, Then Santa 16 was the objeetive polut of thoread. Nut until very recently, and when it was found that tho Southernt Paclfic was making rapld strides in its mnrch to tho Enst, was it doelded to push tho rond southward to n couneetion with tho Southorn Paclfic, and thus form a second route to the Golden Gate. The extension to Guaynmas on the Guif of Californfu, and tho eonstruction of the Atlantle & Pacific Road west from Albu- guerque to San Franciseo, known a8 the thirty-lifth parallel routo,were still lator de- cldedupon. Thoe project to butld the Atlantie & Pagcifie fram Albuquerque to Bun Franclsco was not watured untll about one year uxo, 1y that time it had become appnront to tho managers of tho Atchivon, Topokn & Bnota 1'8 that their con- nection with the Houtharn I'acilic would not give thom such n through route to the Slupe as wauld cnable thorm to competo with the Unlon Paolfic on Callforain business, becuuse the Southorn 'uellc Is owned by the Centrat Com- vuny, which would nover be willing to give tho Atchigon, Tupvka & Santa 16 nuy better or even as goud terms us to tie Unian Pacitle, As the Atehlson, ‘Fopeka & Sunta 6 hud proviously de- cided to oxtend Its flno to Guayumus, Mexico, it could not help nruielng tho Bouthorn Paolile and thus forin tho new Pacillo route. But they saw that it would novor do ns n permunent route, and they thorefore decliled to Luild tho Atluotie & Pacilie, # runte much shorter and with cusler gnudes than tho Southern Pacltie, and one that could not beinterfored with by rival tines, and over which Gould eould exert hiv Influ- ence, Tho Soutbern I'aciflo no more futendmi ita line ns u direet conneotion with the Santa Fe than the Santa FG dld with the Southorn Pacliie. It was morely an seeldental unlon, which could not bu avelded, and which will, until more di- vect connections are formed, do very well as a socond Pacific lue, But the Leuefit” the peonle wilt derlve from this through route will be very small, ns tho Unlon Pucifie hus sullicient Influgneo over the Central and Southern Pucific to prevent the now route from becoming o sorlous competitor on Cudifornln business, ‘The Southern Picitie Is now 1)u°hlm'. on to Ei Paso and oxpeets Lo reach that polnt in less thaa 4 month, where it will connect with Jay Gould's Toxan Pacitic; nud which will nu doubit form the, regular Enstern outlet for the Southoery Vasitie, and not tho Atehlson, Tapeka & Santa F6. 'fhus If tho contemplated consolidation botween the Unlon and Central Paclfic Roads Ix earcied out bath the rowtes to San Franclsco and Californin ~—tho Unlon Pacitle and_Boutbern Puclfic—will e completely controllnd by Gould, 1t was evi- dontly the fear of auch consummation that de- terminod the Atcbison, Topeka & Sauta 16 peo- plo to build an independent line from Albu. qurque west, and ‘thus placy thomnsclves in a position to bruve QGould's attacks and Lo ennbled to ghow him o bold front in his attempts to secure entire von- trol of all tho Pacilio Const busiuess. With the camplotion of the Atlantic & Pacific Road tho Atchison, "Topoka & Santn Fé will have a line to Culifornia that will e superior In every respect to bnth the Unlon and Bouthern Pacllic mutes, 1t will be ns ghort, If not n shorter line, to the PaciNu Const than the Unfon Pacltle, and will hnve much caslor grudes and . run through o milder ellmate, whero there {s no dangoer from suow-storins and suow-blackndes, It runs atl the way from Allnquorane through u broad valloy from hulfn mllc to three tnfles In wilth, and the ernde at no point will oxeced slxty feet to thomile. Infnct, tho grades on this lino ave ensler than on any of the lnes in fows or Tillnols. The managers of the Atchison, Topekn & Bunta F6 reem to be fully 'aware of tho fact that it will not do for them to depend too lang upon thoe good graces of tho Central Puoltie peaple, and aro therefore pushing the new Hne with nll possible apeed. The® road Is now coin. pleted and In running order from _Albuguerque 0 Fort Wingate, i distance of 19 mlles, The rocand diviglon, from Fort Winguto to the San Francisco Mountaing, [8 now boing graded, and wil also bo eom\brll.‘ll‘ll hefore the end of the yeuar. Mr, Join W. Young, a sonof tho lito irigham Young, has tho contruct for srnding 200 milod of this partion of the roud, The men worked by Mr, Young aro mostly Morimons, Mr. Yoyung expects to bave the grnding done to tho mfii Cllorado by next Jubunry, and thinky the ecutlre lino will " bo renady to Laolifornis and San_ Franclseo with in' olghteen months. Tho road ruu. ulmoat dug west to Suntn Barbarg, Cal., and thoueo will run north alony tho west aldu of the condt range of mountulus into San Franclsco, Nothing 18 bulng left umdone 1o mako the now road one of tho best and maost substuntial in tho country, and tho campleted partion of It {5 sue poerlor to elther tha Atchison, Topekn & Suuta “6 ur SBouthern Pacltio. Only tho hest quality of #teol rulls i8 being usod, The ttes uro oxira- henvy cedur ung plue, and sixtoon aro bolng ueed Tor every thirty feot, or 2810 ties to the miloe. A8 nlrendy stited, tho gindes nrw exceeds Ingly cusy, ‘homaximm grado on tho first divislon Is but &3 feet to tho mile, and on the sccond division the wmxlmum grade will bo but thirty-cight feet to tho mile, Tho grades on tho third division, it 18 estimated, will not bo beavier than thoso on tho st division, ‘I'he road will be divided Into threo divisions. Tho Eastern from Albuquerque to Fort Wingate, the Central from Fort W #uto to the Big Colormdo, and thoe Westorn from the Big Colonido to Bun Franclyeo, The fougth afthe oatire ltne from Albunuerquo to San Franelsco wilt ho 870 wties. Mr. G, 'I% Wiswoll superintcuds the construction of the noew line, Ho fs onoof tho ablest and most esperionced raileond-bullders i the country, Lut while tho Atlntic & Facitio will bo the California_theough route pur excetlenco, it will nevoer be worth ucthasa locut road, and wiil buve to depund almost entirly upon s lnrun{rh bustuess. The country “through which -~ 4t runs 18 alwost * valugless for ngricultural purpodes, wnd for loug stretehes it s eutlrely without water, and this Intligpensablo commdity bns to be earried in tunk-wagons for many” miles, Tho fivst nfty miles from AlDUGUORUY West i3 desointe, treo- luss desurt of sund, und tho succeeding Brty ure o still moro desolato desert of beds, After pussiug the old voleano which ant perlod ponred out thoso hine of lava, ubout W00 mlles west trom Albigquenque, the countey improves and griwe inn grugs becomes ubundunt und treea appear woro frequently. But the dryness of tho at- fuosphero und tho almost entire absvnw of watur will provent the fariner froi over trying to seck w tortune In this part of the country, ** What g spleidid countey thls is," suld a gentio- mun who nxde with your correspondent over the cataploted portion 0f tho Mtluntly & Pacilie, *ehait tho Lord luull( out ivre w dry," Tl presses the situntion quite gruphicl| The Pacifio divide Is reached nbout 15 miles weat from Albuguongie. As soon a8 thy Pactlio 8lope I8 roncbed tho countey bucolvs grovner aud thy treesgrow taller, The colntry, bowever, at uo poiut is good enough (or anvibing but grazlug purposes. Another sund destrt has to bo truversed by tho now romd from the Littlo Colu- rudo ta tho Buu Frauelseo Mountains, but rrom thouce ILL statod tho road runé through tho finedt purt of Callforils und us guod aud boeauti- ful u gountry #e cutl bo found ml{\\'!lt‘m. Tomnke this Atlantie & Pucitto Rond the prinel- pal through vouto to tho Pacitie Cuast, the At- chlson, Topokn & Saota P8 rwuplu Will huvo to fid auothier conneenon with thele nmln iy thin that from Lo Junta via the Haton and Calisteo Mountning, A3 stated i tho beglnning of thiv letter, (€ could never huvo beon tho lintons tlon uf tho Atohison, Topekn & Suutu Fe to use tho roud from Lt Juntu to Albuquonuo ns w rnrl Of the waln lno to San Franelsoo mid Mex- e, 18 will never pay tho tuad 1o malutaln this nd i maln line. - Notonly 14 it nelreuitous rout with horseslioo ourves moro abrapt thun th cortal hurseshoo cueve o tho Penusyl Central, but 1t hius to overcome the stocpest rru-lul of uny rogd in tho world. ‘P uscent to g laton Mountaing beglus at Trinidad ut the Colorudo slde, und at Ruton City ut tho Nuw Moxfoo slde, wud at the rute uf 2w feot ta the mile tho ruad climbs up - untll it reaches tho cuntry of tho tuunsl whioh bas buen bared through the wouutsln, Forwerly the wountuln bud 10 o 1881-TWELVE PAGES Acalod by & *switchbaok,” which provod sa dif- fienlt and 18 that (U was found morgbrolit- Rbo to conatruot it tunnel abour half n mits in length, Yot a9 stated, the grado semains abont 20 feet to tho milo to get noross the moutalns, and it requires two of the most pawerful ens ¥inea to puab up mir ordinary passenger-teafn, nnd they have to do n_terrible aninunt of hlow- ing and mnorting boforn they gota breathing spell at the summit. Thero are numberless othor heavy grudos 10 bo overeome, eapeciaily that aver Callsteo Mountnin beforo Bante Fé, or rathor Lamy, the Junctlon to Ranta Fé, 4 reached, To pulf and push heavy irefiht-traing neross Buel n rond 14 an expensive {vlwt.- of buni- nesd, and §F nn easter route einn be ballt it would certninly be good polley to *0, Al tho Atohtson, Topekn & Hnota Fi can easlly and without muchk oxpenre biild a connection ho- tween dis inain line and tho Atlantle & Paellta without hav A{Im cllinh any mountains orre- sort to horseshoo curves or switchibacks, By bullding a ling due soutliwest feom Dodge C neross tho prafries townrds the Canmdiun River it will flcl to Albuquerqua in o strajeht line whera the grades will at no point oxeeed sixty foet to tha mile, Such n roud will not only avolid all heuvy grades and abruptearves, but will shurten tho Hue ts the P'acitio and to Mexico more than 100 milos. o e from LaJunta to Bunta Féand Al- bumterque will, however, not havo heen built in vivin, JLwill always Le a good Joeal road, rune ning ag [t does throngh the splendid conl fnlds near Trinfand and tho best portion of Now Mexleo, and will always prove a gol competitor _mrmm the Denver & illo Grande Jinfiwuy, which 18 ropidly extonding fromn Alamosn through the mountafus weat of the Buntn Roml to Bante F&, This rond s now completed 1o Santa Cruz, within twenty-four miles of Santa {-‘;, atd will reach this placo within n month or 0. A littlo sonth of #anta F¢ the Denver & Rin Grande [ toeross tho Atchisun & Sunta Fé, and, itis stated, will push stralght abewl until it renches Houston, Tex, From [ouston, Tex., tho road Is to bo run to Laredo, where it I8 to coninect with tho contomplated Mexlean Na- tional RRoad. The Atehlson, Topoka & Santa Fé& Road, wfter mner{lug from tho Haton tunnel, finds iteelf in New Mexico, mnd right in thiat part of the Terrl- tory known as tho Maxwell fand-grnnt. This Krunt desorves, moro than n pussiug notico in this lettor, because It ls principnlly owned by Chicago and HBoston capitalists, nnd considerabie has boen written and eatd nbout it. The Maxwell land-grant, or.as it was former. Iy called, tho Clmmaron xrant, containg about two millions neres of land. Tho grant was glven ta tho wite of Maxwell, who helonged to a prom- inent Mexiean family. Muxwell, after hlg wifo's denth, sold it to an Engllsh company, which apent agreat deal of money Intrytng to improve tie wrazioy lands and to dovelop the ok thines in the Coatllln Runge of mountalus, which were vart of tho grunt, Not belng successtul in thelr elforts, tho Koglishmen Issued stock and sold it toa company of Hollanders. The Jollnnders succgeded no hettor than tho Fnglishmen In mnking moiey outof tho graut, On the con- trary, thoy sailk n great deal in the enterorise, and flnnlly sold it to the Chicago and Ioston capltallsts who mow own it. Wnetbor these people will do better with the property than tholr Enzlish and Holland prode- vessurs 18 hard to tell, The prospects ure that they will, Itisa fine nicce of property, and grent part of its valley-land is cxcellently udupted for stock-raising purposcs, Fine uc- pusits of conl have also been discovered on the grant, and if coul wmines are opened and get de- veloped thoy ey prove tho best source of profit. The nineral land ceeupies a emall cor- fer in the Costllly Itanye.—the southwest por- tion of the grast. Conslderable gold iy belng found in the piacer wiues at this point, but thoy are not casily worked, owing 1o tho inubility to procure auflicient water. If these mines could a provided with wuter by some means or other, thoy would no doubt prove ulso guite n source of income. The present owners of tho xrant huve much the advantage over tho previous holders, because thoy havea ralivond running through tbe eatlre Iength of the xrant which provides them with excellent transportativn facilities, which the former companies ald not enjoy, and In u great meusurn wos the cause of thelr fallure to turn thogrant [nto a profitable sourco of income. The improvement of these lunds has no doubt sowetbing to do in inducing the Atebisun, ‘Topekn & Sunta Fé people to scale tho Itaton Ranuo of mountaing to get Into New Mexico, as in no othor way could they have reached the grant with a ruflrond. Leaviag the Maxwell land-graut, tho atchison, Topeku & Suntn F6 wimls fts way up grades an down grades, sround short curves and acrosy bridyes through ns thie o valley us can bo found anywhero In the United States, Herethe fand is well timbered with cedur and pliion trees, and the extensive moadows, friuged with mouniains un either sido, are well covered with yrumma xrnsy, muking them especlully valusble for Rtock mising. The great ditliculty, bere ns else- where ln New Mexico, §8 tho scureity of water and tho ahnost entiro ubsence of raln durimg nine mouths of tho yenr, Owing to this dryness of tho cllmnte und the sourcity of wuter, this part of Now Mexico, venutiful ‘as it 1¥, and in 8plto of fts rich soll, can never hope to becoms of foy valuo us an agricnltural country, aud will abways be bighly valuable for wruziug - purposes, ud cattle grow rapidly fat on the rich, nourlshing runma griess, © Tho first town of any luterest i New Mexlco reachod by the Atchisou, T pekn & Santa Fé Rallroad 18 Las Ve Like most Moxican towna, the houses are ot adobe or sun-dried brick, one atory high, and the princl- pat or central point i the pluza. Miguel Romero was tho flrst settler of Lns Vegng, and tho tirst house bullt—an rdobe—stlll remalng midway be- tween the two old towns of Upper and Lower Lax Vegns, these two sectivus bieing neal threo miles npart and on oithor slde of tho tiul- llnas River, which courses through in a dlrec- +tlon & littlo east of south, Untll 120 ho sicnt only tho summers there, plitting beans and wheat on tho rich bottom-lend, and going to his former humo in the southern part of the Torri- tory, where he was less oxposed to In- diun depredations, 1o spend tho winter. party of young Mexieans came from B Miguel 0 1835, and in March of that year formulited n potition praying for whit is known 03 the Veygus grunt, which prayer was granted Ly the Deputution of the Territory of Santu Fé o the Zid day of thut month, The sottlument wus entltled ¥ Neusten Seflorn do lus Dolores de Las Vegus,” referring to the rich meadows upon which it j situated. April Sof that year Joso do Jesus Ulthurrl ¥ Duran, Qonstitutionul Justice of tho Juridivtiondistribdted 5410 varus iyards) of land to twenty-nine individuats, fn quantitios varylog from 100 to 20 viaeus cach, lo Inid out’ tho town, designated tho plices for “aeequies™ or lerigtiog ditehes, and mado the plans for un inclosing wall, which, howe over, wad nover completoly finished, Willlam and Anthony Donaldson were the only Amerls cuns who Ived land undor the grint, thelr ehire jnciuding the bot-sprivgd, When tn 1816 tho Unlted States first took possession of the territory, tha peoplo of Lus Veyas wero th first to acknowladgo thole wlleglance, In 1850 tho pinza hud become ontirely surroindod by build- ugd, and tho ‘mpuhuion lad increaged to nbout 1,60, In 18R tho town hid grown to 2,5 ine hrbitants, with soverul tradors, Occusional In- dlun troubles wore Anully sottled fn 1N, by re- moval of the Navajoes iand other tribes to 8 re- servation at Forw Sunuer, and thoe peaplo of this lueslity beeame rich on dovornment con- tracts, In 1870 the population was 4,000, and |s now about 6,00, The rallroad reactiod Las Vegus July 1, 187, und gavo tho placen fresh bootn. Since tho rullvoad hus loeated fts depot here the handsonio new town of East Las Voegus hus been bustt, Tho now town is bullt {n Amerlein style, and has somu fine houses, The ono-story ndobe Dutldings its the okl town aew also rapldly giving wiy 1o housos of tho modern styles of archl- tecture, Tho principal fenture of Las Veuus, howaver, and in which Its citizens tuke wrent pride, aro fts volebrated hm-nrrlnx! Thesv nl- rowly famoas springs aro six ml orthwest of Enst Lus Vegas, und promiso to beeamo one of thy most populur bealth resurts on the vontle noeut. Theso thermul waters ure sald to possess alt of the healing attributes of the celebrated Arkansas Hot Sprimgs. ‘The prospects for the caming senson have demanded the constriction of & new botel of fino proportions, alfording 175 sleeping apartmoents. The praperty i owned by Boston enpltatist, swho huve also "built a bathe house 2Xx¢ feet, two stories high, with all the lutest nprovoments, The nuxt polnt of lutervst on the Archisou, Topekn & Santi F6 flowl 18 Santa Fé, the uldest ety {u the Unltod States. The main 1ino does not run dirset to Sunta Fé, but feaves tho place nbout twenty miles Lo tho northwest, Hunta Fo 18 reachiod from Lamy I:f' a hranel line, and con- nections are mndu with ll the regulur truins, HBefuro roaching Santa F&, or rather Luwy, thy unction polut, the Atohlson, Topeks & Santa FS have 1o sealo unothor wountuln, tho Callsteo, und although the wrados hero a1v ouly one-batl whut thoy ave for seven miles aeross ‘the Raton Mouutalus, yot a grade of uluety to ninety-iive feot to the willo s siill vory steep ot a road that expoots tu du b lingy throuyde frolglit busticss, Asido from the wervlal duvelopment that will fultaw the constructlon of thore are suue varly Keraps of blstory vonaceted with Sunta 1'0 that will always by Inierestiog 1o tho people fn the East. Santa P6, with 1ty queer prople, Its voncrable buildings, sud commerelul reeord 5o fur antoduting the vecond of uny Hust- ern or Northern clty, 14 a volumo of luterest 1o the student of Spandsh-Amerioan bistory. It i3 tha oldest town I Anerien. St. Augustiie, Fla, waa sottled I 103, but the Spaukirds foun Banta Fé u populons ety 1o 132 1t was u vons eruble plucu whon Columbuy discoversd Amers fen. Tho Aztee snd his prodecossors Lived Lo it loug bofore tho Now World wus knowa, Whon the Spanlards (nvaded Now Moxleo at i carly dute, thoy wado|Santa Fo o theie Cape ftal, as 1t bad” Leon the Capital of tha Montezunus betoro thom. ‘T $paulanis drove many of the Indions away, und forecd wany oo of thaiw (o work 10 1o wines. Ju 183 the Lindlans rovolted und drove the white wen oat, but ufter a protvacted strogglo tho Spantands regiinod possesslon fn e, hl tho war betweon Mozleo und the United Stalos Sauta Fd was capturod by tion, Kearioy's troops, who bend it for sbout u wouth, und then evacuated it santa Fo s long been s geeut trading post Detwoen thio vailoys of Moxteo and the wountains uf Cole prado, Arizoun, sud Now Moxico, and jts people huve oWl the greatest hopes that {6 will continue thu great commerciul motropolls of Nuw Mexico, Within n month or two [t will buve two roads,— tho Atchilson, Topeka & sunta 5 and the Dol vor & 1o Urandu, Tho foruor 1 already heord, d tho lutter will be hoero within w wonth or s Ene Ueiver & Rio Grande e now ity wiinux ut Sunta Crits, twenty-four inties from Buutu Fo, und the kmnnu{ fa ncacly ull tono to this pulut, From bere the Deaver & 1o Grandy will fullow the Pecos Valley, vue of the fluvet and most productive tu Mexloo, whilo the Atchl- sty Topuka & Santa FS tndd uu outlet through tho Ttio Grando Valley. Buuta PO reutslug to-day about the samo as it theso roads, wR4 In 1642, whon the Spanlards didoovered It ‘The vity, with 1ts low adolin hovisns and narrow, compnet srects, reminda ono of tho old Luyptian_ citios, The Jong_ones story mdobe lmtldig Tacing the Plaza, Al now occupled by e ‘Cerritorial fiovernment, §s snld to have served nan tonco of the Kings or rulers of tho Mon man, Ht, Miguel’s Church, the oldost church in Banta F&, n quaint-looking ndobe bullding with £ SqQUATC tower, was erocted in 1597, The roof was destroyed by Puchlo Indians in 1580, "1t waa restored agnin in d n gallery put in tho rear end, ag 8 attested by tho following ltkerips tiont an ono uf the beams of the gallery: * Tho Maruis dn La Ponucln erected this building, the Itoyn) Ensign Don Augustin Florco Verogorn his servant A D, 17TI0." Hanta Fé, bosldes belng tho Capital of tho Territory, 18 also tho soit of the Arohbishop of Now Moexien, Archblshop Lany, Fronchmnn, has acoupied this position for tho nat thirty years, and i highly respent- od for his many virtues. Around one of the old adohe chiurchos a now and modern eathedral of largu dimensions s being ereetod, The ex- terior is of Duely carved red sandatane, and when fintshed will Lo one of tho finest and moat fn- posing chirehes in tho Western country, ‘Thure are business-bouses at Santa FG that do n husl- ness of Aeveral miltions a year, It bus but onn dally newspapor, tha New Merfean, n sprightly wboet that ninkey’ every offort to publish all the news ubtniuable. Tho hotels are vory poor, but u new and modorn caravensary of Inrgo diinen- Blond 18 now {n tho coursy of vonstruction, which will help to make lifo in_Santa 16 more endura- ble to atrangers herenfter than 1t now i, The pruseut popuintion of Santa Fa 1s about &0, not ‘eluding tho military gnrrison Tha mountaius lurroumlln,}. nta Fd nro rald i 'ha Cerrlllos, twen- Santa FG, iteo aaid to con- in great ahundance, A number of mines wero formerly worked to depth of several bumirnd feet, Many of these mines wore closed aund thoe truces of tham ob- Iiterated, excent thut tho ritlua ot the oid smelt- s, where the ore was reduced, indiente thelr proximity. Somoof the biddon ones have been ound, nud parties who nre [nterested fn thom ure taking stops towards tholr dovelopment. Just south of thoso wr the ol Placers, and ten wlles farther south the New Placers, both of themn very rich *diggings,” hut without water, A company with umplo capital ja now pute palace, ing In eome forty miles uf tensinch pipo to conduct water to thom, and thoy seein o feel certaln of great resnlts from the venture. In tha vicinlty of the Cerlllos Is tho Tmnous turquolse nilne, which wan worked by the Spaniacds sevoral hundrod yearsago. The Hne turqualse In tho ¥panish crown was tuken from this mine, All tho Eoutbiern mountains in New Muxico show trnees of mineral wealth, I'rospectors bave recently found very favorible Indlentions I tho Hell- Cafion distriet, and a number uf mines have been loeated by parties who will work them Jn the near future. Golng stil further south, the presence of some twents-live or thirty obl smeitor rulnn bas stimulated eareful prospecting on tho west side of the Manzanas with the result of fluling some very rich ores, and nlso dlscovering mmne of tho hidden mines of the former perfod. South of these nre tho ruins of ** Lo Gran Quivera,” which attract the uttention of all travelers. Tha old eutbedral, which was an oxtensive blllldlufi with atonie walls and cedar roof, {s quite wel preserved In mnny parts, but the ndolies which constituted the residences nre merely ridgzes of earth, To anmumncu It wns n very populons city, with perhnps a4 many ag 10008 Inhabit- antd. Ol stneltors in tho surrounding mount- talns {ndicate that it wasn mining centro of considérable Importance. Tho Unllinas Mount- Ains to tho cast of *Gran Quivera™ have a3 yet Ueen but Tittie prospected, but they are muite as likely to present their shiare of mineral de- ,J;_oslu s their noighbors on elther side, ‘he most Importunst mining distriet of Now Mexleo, howoever, wiit bo the White Onks district, ‘The thwn of Whito Osksin tho south. ern part of the Territory was onty located §u May 1580, following the discovery on_nll shies of it of rich minerul deposits. The Homestuke Mine, ownei by Cnicawo parties, hus alrendy become tumons. Deposits of free gold have been found in tbls mine from which it 1s sald 3,000 was taken outin n couple of Lushels of o only huve there been founa other lan old-beartng quartz In the Imutedinte vicinit hutthe rdjucent mountatns aro fowwl full of valuuble ores, ylelling lirge nssays of silver, noxm;r. 1ron, aud lead. ut twanty-fivo miles southwest from Sunta Fé6 the Atchlson, Topeka Bantn K¢ strikers, tho Kiv Grando Valley und runs along the o Grande River ta "Fort Thorn. 1t runs thon In n sounthwesterly direction o distance of nbout thirty miles, when It renches Derming, tho Junction point with the Southeru Paclfic, The Rio tirande Valley once reached, the Sunta F6 Road runs through w level, sandy country and has no more steep grudes to embar- rss it. In the Itlo Grande Valley tho most teresting towns reached by the Hanta P& Road are Albuquerquo and Huccoro, nnd tho Puchlo Indian towny, San Domiugy, Sun Felipo, and Isleta. DISMARCK, 2 C THE WOUNDED, Albert Konda, the Polander, who smashed o beer-xluss over tho head of his couatrymun, Christopher Runge, {n o saloon bruwl at the cor- ner of Rumsey and Clorinda streets Tuesday nlglit, wus yesterday admitted to $40 butl to the th of April by Justice Walsh. Runge lies at bls home, Nu. 152 Rutsey street, in a critical condi- ton, and wus reported ta be much worse last night. Couvulsions had set in, And the ductor in attendance now thinks that tho Lenfn was fn- dured, and that the chances for tho mnu's recov- cory aro growing rupldly less. Walluce, the wounded highwayman, ls still altve at the County-Hospital, and bis physicluns think be may survive for o day ortwo yet, They have no fopes, however, for his nitimate recovery, ——— Evory Now-muiluuuur will _swelcome the Bhukers' Sarsuparilla 1s an old friend, to whom ho ur some one of bis fumily I8 indebted for help through the critical perlods of slckuess and de bility that come to ¢ X BUSINESS NOTICES, Husband’s Calciued Magnesia.—~Four first premium meduls awarded, — More ngreeable o tho tiste and smaller dase than otbor mue- nesin. For salo (u Government stumpeil botties at druggists’ aud country stores, uad by T, J. Husband, Jr., Philadelphii, TMorsew, cattle, and other domestle anlmals are as nmenable to homeopathie treat- mentus mankiud, Tho Inrgest nssortment of hurse veteriunry cases, books, und medietnos is (:Ml mtlll Boericke & Tafel's Pharmacy, 3 Clark stree e — 25 conts, Buck & Rayner's $3fars Fueo Powder I8 u chinrining inveution for the comploxion, White, Iltasente, nnd Hrunette. Hurmless und baturul. A fhitlng compunious plece to tha famous ** Murs” cologne. | Feip “'Notnlng withaut Labour® HOREgUND&TAR 9 Invariably Cures Coughs Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throats, Asthma, Croup, and *all Affec- tions of tho Breathing Orgaus, Ita soothing [nfluence upon tho frritated Passages fv duo 10 the fuct that fts fugredionts ary the wost eficucious pulnionlcs known, fho basle of the articlo belog the houey of thy horohound plant, chemically unlted with the Ables Balswinea, of Bulm of Qilewids Thore 870 bestdes five other botaulo elomeuts which give udditlonul efcacy. Those who have used It say that Male's Honey of Horchouud and Tur I+ wonder- fully remodinld n all ouses whers the orguns of Raplation are affocied, and thas ite wotlon is unusually rapid, It contalus nuvthing that candisorder tho stomuch; It hasanoxtromealy mgTooable flavar, sud {s sold at u fgure which anablod thoss of the most lmited Weaus to avall thomselves of ftu viztuvs. Children dorive grest benefit from ite soothlug propertios when sullvriug with Croup aud Whooplug Coughi. Vriovs—50c. aud 81 per bottlo; Largest, cheapest, BOLD'BY ALL DRUGGISTS, C.N, CRITTENTON, Sale Prop'r, N.Y. PIEE'S TOGTHACHE DROPS, of¥iihe 5 ¥ £y JITS AND CLOARS, RSON, PIRIE & 00’S W st i Dry roods House Madison and Peoria-sts. SUITS CLOAKS In the Newest und Cholcest Styles, at Prices LOWER Than the same Qualities will be sold by any other house. We invite specinfiflenilon to the manner in which our Dresses are made. We cxhibit a larger stock of New Silk and Satin ! MANTLES DOLMANS Than can be found in any house west of New York, making it a point to have a full assortment of the largest sizos always on hand. GLOTH JAGKETS, JERSEYS, HAVELOCKS, " AND ULSTERETTES, In endless variety. We sell stylish Jackets, with Shirred Satin Hoods, for $3.50. An All-Wool jersey, with Silk or Satin Lined Hood, for $4.50. Children’s All-Wool Flannet Dresses, $1.66. ° Children’s Cloaks, stylish and good, $1.50. Inspection Cordially Invited. ARSON, PIRIE &C0. Chas. Gossage 4 Co. ‘Spring Nantles Faney Gloth Sacques, Shirred Garments, Havelocks, Dolmans, Ulsters and Jackets, In every material and shape fash- ‘ionable this season, ¥ NOW OPEN. Also on exhibition, Silk Mantles, Collars, Fichus, Spring Costumes. 106-110 State-st. 56-62 Washington-st. ' LORIDA WATER, o e T EL = IMPERISHABLE PERFUME. ‘Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, y Best for TOILET, BATH, and SICK ROOM. Curtis & Co. 40 Franklin St.,Chicago 811to0 819 N, Becond Bt., 5¢, Louls, Wanylacturuns of Nwwey Dascription of Clreul ‘_nuh. und CrussCut maw g i t ud I Bule Manufactirery of Lovkwuod's l‘nn;:kl - Blottod Clrrulur Ravws. Eeery Saw warry CAKEFUL ATTANTION 10 REFAIR WOKK. T Our NEW ILLUST! uAILEI v ““fifi‘.fi“ oA li'vn.‘u_}n“:‘nu"n.u.' R, L, WHELPLEY, . Rubber