Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1881, Page 5

* nvg kept on filo for referenco. YIITE CIIICAGO spen. They mny ne well hegin 0 paek up tonls—swent-cloths, tnbe, londed dice, o cords, g ottor implements of (hole 18 going 10 bo n now deal v it professtan,—tor there b rouml, e r—— e = Seentrany Buatse hag declded not to raof Inteoduction to Amorleans golng abroml othor thun fto ofiicers of the Guvern mont travellng on olicial business, i e o years ngo Haveison, by his taffy amd Vlarne uemd about M0 eolored men intd his supports but ho ean’t Tuol i maw of thom thils tiune. ey have found him out, e —t—— Pywo visAnango Hurrison distributed lots of tafly to tho frlsh, Thls tlmo ho is Hnding o poor demana for ‘his klueose nmong those who wear the greon. o — iz Board of Prado resolved to dono bust- nesa on election-day, Lot the merchnts follow tho example, nud tio electlon of Clurk will be nssured. B Ir may s well be tolil to the backers of the non-enforcement entildate that ho s splayed ous” “'Phat hoss' eyes is sot” e — "uts hottom has fallen out of Harrison's caleulntions In tho FIfth, 8lxth, Soventh, Elkhth, Tenth, angd Beventecnth Wards, —————m— SAve the boya and giels by vothu for o Mayor who will put down publle gambling and open licentlousness, | Canri is begluning ‘to rearet that he in- quired for Miles, hat individunl has angwored 16 tho roll-call. * No AN who slzned the eall to John M. Clark to bo & candldute for Mayor cnn afford to Do {dle now. G Tui Irish-Ameriean citizens of Chieago have resolved to Boycott Mr. Harrison. | Oy election-night the non-enforcement eandidato will hear something drop. o c—— DiscounAak Ul-tnpping by voting against tho gamblers’ eandidate Tuesday, e e ——— Awurnvotoand o falr voto will elect Mr, Clurk, but nothitg less will do it. e e—— Tae Kentueky *ldee” of gumbling must not prevall n this community, e —— e Ws know where Miles is, But where will Carter bo? 2 ‘Grve: Tuesday fo tho cause of pure gov- grament. £ & | ' gamblers are making a stifl-hunt, PERSONALS. & Wa have been expecting it all along. Gon. Joubert tugns ottt to bo un Ohlo nun. **0Old Subseriber.” * We cannot send you n New Jersey paper. Al our forefgn exchunges ). Schurz has been banqueted, aud Judge Tourgéo hus hal o dinyer given in Now York, 1 feel a littlo bungry myselt,”"—I. 1, Haycs. It would seem that an eleetlon Is to take plnce in Clncinnat next week, At lonst all tho editors of that clty are eallivg enchother linrs. Wil Hays hus written n new song, cutitled, *'IKIss tho IB4by Onco for Me.” After you bave finished, WL, spank him two or threo thnes for tho rest of tho folks. ? “Open the Doors,” is the title of the lead- $ng editorinl jn last ueadny’s Now York Post. In this part of tho country they.aro always thrown out of the window, but thoe fairlea nro Xind to poots in New York. 1t Is safd thnt tho mother of young Pauld- ni, tho tragediun, has spont 10,000 In furthore 1ng his ainbitlon to become an nctor. It Is and 1o think how far awny from Amerien this money ould havo taken tho youny man. 5 Lucy Stone denounces President Garfield's Inaugural address beeause *it 18 cloquent for the rights of threc millions ot colored mes, but duiib for tho rights of twenty millions ot womon.” Now fs the time to forn chibs for sending soothing syrup to Luey. If tho Nibillsts renlly want to fotch tho new Czar thoy should let bomnbs atone and drop o banana-skin on the stops of tho Winter Palnce. The next morning, when Aleck rushes put to catchi®n strect-car, thore 'will bo o witd ywhoop, and tho freodom of Russin Is nssured. The policy,of the Government in sending o whaler after” the Jennnoile Is n wise one, ‘Whnlors do not cost ns much as bonts specially fitted up for such teips, and if {bo peoplo of this country work hard and live cconginically thoy can save up enough nioney to send out a vessel 4n senrch of the whalor next year, Ex-Secrotary Evarts will be accompanied to Buropo by two of his dauyhters, Huttle and Loutso. Mr, Perkins, who {8 afliancod to Miss Bettie, will go along us privato scerotary W0 Mr. Evarts. Incaso tho old gentloman thkes notfon to write to hia folks at Lome, Mr, Perking will think thint four or flvo stenogrhphers would bave been botter mon In his place. ‘The present Czar as o youth disliked study, and his cusy-géing fathor let him have his own way aud consoled bimsolf in refleoting that nfter RILTt was perhaps well not to instruct too highly # second son. Alexander 111, 18 a rough soldler, and his manners havo n guardroom snvor. Thoy ‘were mueh ruder when he murried tho gentlo Dogmar, whose Influence over him In many waya bng bean oxcollent, e has n strong affection for hor, and piany domestio virtues. e —— PUBLIC OPINION, Jotlet (IIL) Sun: Mayor Cavter IL Ilarrl- Bon s tho most gab-gifted and wind-propelied ! man {n tho State of inofd. Now York Commerclal Advertiser (Hugh Flastings' muchino organ): Our Presldent, wo regret to say, bhus not tho stufl of Juvkson ur of QGrant. o Islimber in tho back, Many of tho prominent colored cltizens of Toston huvo slgued o lotter to Senntor Hoar in ‘which they un?u tho appointment of (Jen. Dovons ;r‘:rll:m event of tho rosignation of Judyge Clif- ‘Worcester (Mass.) Gazette (Itep.): “Now 4ho musie hnd begun,” was the remark In overy quarter in Washington, 1t §s hardly nocessury :o :;uy.L:nli Sugrlull;nry Tilnino 18 a great musiolun, nd when he flddles, evon o & man as Mr. Conkling m!."&’i:'.fi','fio'.‘”“ Slabives Washington epublican (Machine): ‘T'o « Bot up Senator Conkling's inose pronounced encmy in tho Custom-Ilousa to roward- athors, ::hu cluims to hulwc‘ been rowarded, 18 an at- mpt to create s lendorship by o: 10 Whion the party will s .&u..’ifl’.“‘“‘ forcm, Springfield (Mass,) Republican: The Ihil- ndelphia Press, one of tho best purty papers in this country, begun publishing a Bunday editlon yestorday., A mun might as well go without taeals Bunday and make up by doublo cating Monday morning vn food couked the duy before 08 to try to got ulong with six papers o week, of ‘Which Bouduy's is propured by Bunduy work, Bloomington (IIL) Pamtagraph (Iep.): Tho election of the petty uflicers of the Bennto 8 nsinall alfuir for both of (ko two groat par- tod to Lo at loggerbends over. It wo must divido atull, let us huve some political lssuo 1hat can be digalficd lute o matter of Natlonal dutereat, Tho country will tuke Mitla interest inthe urluhhln. und nclthor purty will be bene- dited or Tijured by tho result. Ramsdell’s Washington Repulidle: It Is Tather surprising to see the New York World, n uudel ex neeurucy, fall Ingo tho mistuke I lending editorinl of roferslng to tho Solleltor- Genural ws un officor of tho Fronsury Dupart- ment, -Mr. Chaudler's now oflice s next bighost fnrauk to a Cablnet appomtment nud belungs 10 th Department ot Justic. ‘Tho ealury 1 7,60, Lietng vnly §300 1esy than s Cabinet oflls cor'd, and when Mr, MacVeagh rotires from tho Attoriioy-Generalihi, 1o doubt Me, Coundier W Mot crotary Whidons 18 1o Ot WAl o i {5 dilowtt to nasers aiid Bostds Bollojtor , will 1y mself nuainst u olover In this instance, VSI, Louis @lobe-Demnerat (Boss' organ) 1\0 FURTeL the quurrel thut Mr, Guritobd Jus this oreed upon thu itepublicais purty un tho very }Im-slmhl Of his Admialstration. ‘The lepubd- L‘lflm' PATLY of the Wost will not willingly seo 2 r. Conkling causclesly fnsulted. o §s to-duy, o ALt Ot goulus, ubility, und colnent survs quh:u" foremast man i tho punt). Ho huy s uwhh.-n his beat fricnds adilty bt ho bug nnc:«“‘mw"w Vlrtues which his bitterest eno- Uy poiinor nzuore, ~The ltan who maked ai Stk wae ipon bius wiil id no following 3 scution, thongh be bud tho putronuge of ten Lroalidents 1 bgy i W Ul 3 3 Adululstrytions ty ux»uluu&t‘ SR FORLIGN. The Grent Powers Range Themselves on the Side of Turkey, Greeee May Aceept the Condi- tions, hut Maintsing n Bel- ligerent Attitude. A Bitter Quarrel in the Im- perial Family at St. Petersburg. Popular Horror of the Roussa- koffs—Attempted Suicide of the Father. Appearnance of Herr Most in the Police Couris ol Londou, Statemonts Concerning His Remark- able Cnse by Harcourt in the Commons. Preparations In the Reichstag Looking to International Actlon Agalnst the Internationalists, Anxioty of London People Over tho Dan- gerous Illnoss of Lord Beao- onsflold, TOE RED FLAG. HERI MOST, Loxnoy, Mareh 3L—To-dny Most was Indicted in the Pofice Court, and remand- ed to prison for a weck., Mo was not allowed ball, ‘The Duily News says if any foreign pressurs hns been used to Induce the Government to undertake pro- ceedings ngainst the Frefhelt, 1t probubly cianates from Germany, Tho Frefheit's re- trospective npproval of the murder of tho Caar 13 less dangerous than the suggestions it 1s eharged with throwlng out for the repe- titon of erhnes in othercountries, and which, ns alleged, point not obscuiely to the Em- peror William, ‘The News, however, doubts the expedieney of the prosccution. IN THE POLICE COURT, Tolnnd, In opening the ense againgt LMerr Most, sakl there was no wish to Interfere with tho freedom of the press, and - that Most had a rlght to publish anytidng n British subject night publish. I1o then read nu arti- clo in the Frelicit of the 16th of March. Some persons applauded the passage Inuding tho murderer of the Czar and wers ejected, Poland polnled out that the artlcle contained a direet ineoutive to murder the Emperor of Germuany, who wns deseribed ns * the erst- while grapeshot Prince of Prussin,” aml added that the act provided thut persons in- citing to murder were guilty of misdemennor and linble to pennl servitude for n mnximum of ten or a minhwmum term of three years, or two years' imprisonment with havd Inbor. 1t would be u seandnl to justico If that act was not enforeed against a person connected with the publication of such artleles, Tho police detailed the arrest of orr Most nnd the fact that he deserlved himself as editor of tho Frethelt, owned to the authorshiy of the article, and expeeted proseeution, IN THE COMMONS, Sir Willlum larcourt, replying to questions, rend extracts from tho obnoxious article In tho Frethelt, and pointed out its revolting charnetor. 1o sufil its attacks oven Ineluded one on the Iresident of the United States. ‘IThe Government thought it wonld be a gross crror from u dowestie as well ns an internul polnt of view to ignoro the article, It wasn domestlc erime and n breach of publle worale ity to Incite to murder. No Governmeut would do Its duty {f it allowed rofuge ina freo Stato to bo converted into o hot-bed of incitement to nssasination, The Government acted on Its own necord, and was not instl- gnted by forelgn poweérs, + NOTWITISTANDING THE ARREST OF MOST, the Soclalists who diveeted the Frethelt huve resolvedd that the Journal: shall reappear. A new oflice was selected nud new type pur- chased, Wilhelm Martin, one of the staff cjected from the premises, has undertaken the publication of the Frefhclt, THI BECOND €O! Brrray, Murch $1.—At the' se cnce of menibers of il the parlinmentary Rroups, excopt the Snclnl Lemocrats, over whieh Count Stolberg Wernlgerado presided amotion mude by Herr Windiorst was ap- proved, requesting Vrince Blsmarck o en-, deavor to conclude an agreoment with the Powers to undertake to hmpose peualties upon their own subjects and forclaners ré- slding In thelr countrles for nssaslunting or attempting to assusinato the heads ot States, and for all public Incltement to nssnstuation, and that any foreigner gullty of nssasination or attempt to nssasinnte shall on demand be delivered up to the Government of his natlve country, ‘The motion will bo submitted to the Reichstag immeaintely. A VIOLENT QUARREL. . St Perensnung, Mareh HlL—A violont quarrel has broken out In the Imperial fam- 1y, In consequence of which the Grand Duke Constantine, although suspeeted of Nihilisw, * is about to resign tho high post of Gramd Admlral and Minlster of Marine, It 15 nlso” reported that Constantine will vesign In favor bf Alexis., Wihen Constantine, who 1s tho hero of the diumond-stealing story, ap- vlied for permission to pay s respects to the remalns of the lute Mulmrl.?u the Czar sent him, In reply, an open telegram, with the Royal signature, addressed, * o him who Is unworthy the name of Grand Duke,” Lranding him na a disgrace to his fawlly and Russia, and abruptly refusing him permis- slon to visit the Capital, DIMEDIATELY AIMER THE DEPARTURE OF TUE FOREIGN PRINCES measures of extreme severity will bo taken againgt the Nlhillsts, JOUSSAKOVI'S HOURE. The house occupled by Houssakof's fam- ily, nt Nultegrl, Is guarded by the police to prevent the populuce destroying it, NOUSHAKOFF'S PATHER hing soveral thnes attempted sulelde, CITY REPRESENTATION, St Perrusnuna, Mareh #L—A ukase i3 vromulgnied ordering, with a view to the restoration of ' complete security In the Cap- ital, tho creation of u tempurury Councll charged tonssist the Commandant of thoclty, ‘The Council will consist of « member for each of tho 28 city districls, to bo electod Ly the votes of sl the landlords and Indes pendont tenants, It1s understood that tho Counell will deeido by n mnjority vote on af) measures submiRed by the Commundant, and tha decisions of the mujority’ will bo exe- cuted on vecelving the Emporor's sanction. Tho same categorles of porsons who vote will be cligible ns candidates.” ‘The Cum- wandant has tixed the. tima of elections for this aftornoon, Fands for envrying ont the measure Wil be provided {190 the Imperlal Prensury, ‘The Ayence Russe says the mensuro §s part of a schemu for the whole Ewplreo projected by the late Czur, - TUE CZAR TO TIIH POLES, Cracow, Mareh 8L,=Thae Cur has com- wunded Gon, Melikoll to express hls regret 1RIBUNE: RIDAY, APRIL 1, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. 5 {o tho Polish depitation that, on the oeeaslon af the general reception of tho deputations e il not address the vepresentatives of I'o- land. "Fhe Czar attributes the omission to emotion, nnd says he will tako the first op- tunity of effeeting n rapprochiement with the Poles. GREAT BRITAIN, DEACONSFIRLD, Speelat Cable. Loxnoy, Marel 8L—"Thero was sreat anx- fety felt throughont the eottntry this morn- Ing regarding Lond Deaconstield’s condltion, The doctors were very anxions lato lnst night, auml Dr. Kidd rematued with his Lovdship all night, At 11 this fore- noon he and Dr, Qualn hebd o consnltation, and agreed that it was advis- able to remove him to sanother room, the raom in which he was lying belng exposed to tho cold enst winds, which affected the tem- perature and rendered the atmosphere oo humid, THs Lordship feft his bed yosterdny, Intending to move, bhut, his strength glvimg out, and vielent mroxysms of pgout settumg i, the doctors thought it better for bim to_remuin there, I'his afternoon, however, he was moved, aid, shortly afterwards, said that he felt boetter, e continted to Improve during the evening, wnd at mldnight was reported to bo mueh cagier, BUNDREDS OF PERSONS left thelreards to-day sl the Queen, nsusaal, sent speeful messengers, besldes v honrly bulletlus, Questions lke the '} vaal peree, in which Lord Beacons polley forms the prinelpal subject of dls- cusslon, have been shelved In Parllament for the present. Mr. Gladstono, Earl Granville, and the Marquls of Havthycton eall daily and recelve the bulleting as soon ns Issued, A story iy golng the rounds fhat when Dis, Kltd and Qoaln told his *Lordshlp that bronchial astimn was a dangerous ailment for aaman moving on towards 50, ho smiled and gaid he WOULD LIVE TO DENOUNCE THE TRANSVAAL SURRENDERL Whether this is true or net, 1 have no means of knowing, but there Is good authurity for suying that the patient bears his paing amd looks forward with, stoieal firmness, To- day he ordered s nttendant to. telegraph ford Rowion (Mr.. Montagu Curry) to hasten to his bedslde, Lord Rowton, who Is at Algiers, has served Mr. Disracll and Lord Bencousfliold tor mang years, not only ns private seerctary, but ns n coufl- dential friend, and it 1s well kuown that his Lordship will teave to him the task of edit- ng the mnterials for his blography, and in- trust him with other valuable papers. Ae- cordingly the snnouncement that Lord Row- ton hal been sent for was taken to mean that Lord Beaconsfield was PREFARING FOI TILE WORST. No onv oxeept the doctors and the at- tendint 1s admitted to the room where the suferer is lylng, and thits great mun, who has wielded the sceptro of an empire, nnd been foremost man in the world's history. for wany yoars, s awalthug the momentous de- clslon of lifo or death In utter und complete loneliness. LORD BEACONSFIELD'S CONDITION, 70 the Western Assoctated Press, Loxpoy, Mareh #$l.—Ieaconsficld 1s some- whateasier, 1lis privale secretary hins been tulegraphed to return from Algiers, d 1p. m—The latest report from Beacons- flold’s slek roow states that he appears decl- dedly better this afternoon. Ile broke out into n coplous -nutural perspiration, and his physlcians entertain much stronger hopes of -liis recovery. 5 p. m.—Beaconsficld Is no worse, LATEST, § Loxnoy, Aprll 1—1 a, m.—Bedconsfield's condition I3 conslderably hnyroved. O'DONNELL, M. 1, 1t 13 sald the Government Intends to pro- pose n resolution cancellng O'Dounell’s last suspenslon in tho House of Commons. BRADLAUAH, In the ease of Ciark aguinst Bradlaugh, In which Clark, an oflleinl in o London re- ligious society, prosecuted Bradlaugh for votlng In the Ilouss of Commons without having taken the onth, the Court of " Appeals to-day declded ngainst Bradiaugh on all the points, Bradlaugh will resign at once and stand for the nextelection, and, if suceesstul, will tnke tho onth, "Rhe penally for the of- fenso 18 made by nn old statute, sipvosed to bo obsolote untll Clark revived it.- "'his im- poses 1 penalty of £500 for every voto enstby tho person who hns.not quallfted: by taking the customnry onth. Dradlangzheast enough votesto fneur o pennlty of 50,000, Drad- Inugh has taken an appeal to the Ilouse of Lords, Bradlaugh, nddressing supporters at North- ambpton, satd that {f yeblected ho would take the path and [mmediately nsgk leave to futro-' troduee & bill substituting afirmatlons for oaths, “NUTTERINE. ‘The President of the Bonrd of Trade, ro- plylng to.a question relativo to the possibility of the hupertation of disease (hrough the medium of the Iard used in tho munnfacture of Amerfean **butterine,” stated that the Govermnent had no evidenes to show that “butterine ” or similar compounds dlsseml- nato disense. i SR HERDERT MAXWELL'S MOTION 13 to come before the 1louse to-night, enlling attention to tho [N effeets of the spurious byt~ ter huported from. Americn. It I3 Hkoly to lead to n long debate, 1t L understood that the Governmont will decling to prohibit the haportations of comestibles. ‘Ihe motion will consoguently be refooted, SILVEIL Tho Under-Colonial Seeretary declared that ho ngreed in his predocessor’s views relutivo to the desitability of Hmiting the atnonnt to which sliver shall bo o legnl ten- der In the West Indles to 45 shilllngs, as at home, but, owing to orroneous ldeas eurront 1n tho Weat Indies, 1t {s diftieult to move in the mattor ns qulekly as desirable, ELEGIRIC LIGHTS, Loxnoy, Mareh “Iho experlmont of lighting portions of the city by the Brush & Slumen. olectrle systoms last night was en- tirely successtul, ARBEST, Dunrry, March $1,—Jasper Tully, editor of the Roeseommon Zerald awd » Lund-Leagus orgunizer, was arveatad ot Boylo on the churge of_intimidation, ’l‘nllt'. In his lust speech, refereed to o musenm [u Now York whero ho sablrowards are glvon for the heads of Irish landlords, AUBTRIA, CALL WEXTREOHT, * VIgNNA, Mareh 8L.—Corl Weypreoht, the Aretle explorer, who divd on ‘Cuesday Inst, fn this clly, wos an Austrinn by birth, and only 43 yours of age, DBefore entering upon the'carcer which bronght M world-whie fame, he hnd attained the rank of Licutenunt In the Austrinn navy, aud had aequired dis- tinction hy hls profession, 1o had fought in the battlo of Lissn. He.was the reciplent of thy Iron Cross. But with peaco came n long pervled ot Inaction, - Fulling twieo to share In wlnor Arctle expeditions, It was not untit the year 1871 that he hnd an epuortunity of muklng n lttle experinental snumer trip to the Areticregions lutho yneht Isbjcrn (* The Ico Bear ), in compuny with Julius Payer, Who friend whose nuuie wis afterward to be s0 nssocluted with his, On tho Lith of June, 1873, Woypreeht and Payer safled ns jolnt eounmminters of the Austro-1iungurian espy- ditlon tu the Tegetthpll, for the explora- tlon of the sens oast of -Novayn Seewlya, On the 20th of Augusty 1874, the Tegetthof! was besot i the feo off the coust of Novaya Seemlys. Blhe may be there yot, for from that day, Iy spite of wil the effurts mude to retease her, sho rematned o prisoner. Dur- g the autumn oud tersible winter of 1592 amid profound durkuess, shodrifted, whither they knew not, until on the S0th of August, i the following year (1573), In latitude 79 degrees 4% minutes, longltudy 69 degrees &3 mfnutes east, w bold, roeky coast looy out of the fox shalglt ahend of the explorers, ke good ro- lunguriang, they named ity $n hionor o i sovereign, * Fran Land,” On Mareh 10, 1854, they wel explore it by sledge parties, and by the Sd of Alay, 430 miles off New Zealand, an [slund archipelago In the wost aesolate region of the polar busin was addded to the chart, «On the 20th of Awgust, 1874, they abandoned the vessel nnd commeneal their sueeessful nt- tempt to return to Iurepe tn sledges and hoats. THE MONETARY CONPE B ViEsNa, Mareh 31.—="The Continental Cor- respondenee states that the Austria-Hungary representatives of the Monetary Conlerence in Parls will tako . neutral standpoint, but with a slixht inelination townrd binetalilsm, This tendeney, howavar, will he shown only i ease Germany inelities to the sume view. The delegates will expressly declare that Austria-Nungary does not regayd the regu- Iatlon of monetary values, but only thestudy andjdiscussion of the projeet, as the ohject of the Conference, GERMANY. WISHANCK AND THE ULTRAMONTAN! Brunis, March 81, —Bismarck’™ intlinacy with the Utlramontanes Inereases, and =oalition with that party for the realization of his finanelal reforms 13 penerally expected, Ultramontanes will support the Govern- ment’s propnsed restriction of the freedom of- asyhum enjoyed by politieal refugees, . TERIL TUEITSCURE g hag sent & chullenge to Jlerr Lowe, on ac- count of astatement in the Kelehstag that Herr Treitsehke sopported the tobaceo monopaly ngaiust his convietlons, Herr Lowe hag destgnated a veprosentative, . uBRE WUsCn has been nppointed Under Secretary of For- elgn Affalrs, " e "TIE BAS GREECE WARNED. N, Mareh e Powers have Jolutly agreed to declare to the Greek Alin- Istry thelr firm resolution not to Interfere i the compromise s rejeeted. _ DIFTRUSTRU L ATuess, March 3L—1he Porte's offer is re- garded as mere Juggle, and accordingly bat- tallons in every part of the kingdom have been ordered to prepare to march to the froutier, THE BOERS, PRETONLA, NuweAsTLE, Natal, Marel 3L—Ioer mes- sengers siate that after, the surrender: of Potehefstrom the victors reinforced the be- selgers of retoriy, amd the Joint foree, with two eaptured guns, repulsed a sortie by the Pretorle gnrrison, and drove them into the fort, inflleting considerable loss, GemWoogl hag started for Pretoria. ON THE WAYVTO PRETORIA, through Heldetburg, Gen, Wood will Inter- vigw the Boer leaders snd arrange for the punisiment of Elliot’s murderers, SANDWICIL ISLANDS, HMALL-PON SAN Fraxcrsen, March 8t.—Late adviees from Hawall say: ‘The epldemic: of smnll- pox among the natives still continues at one olutu, There Is little If any smong the white people. Natives'who ave tuken down with tho small-pox ure sent to a reef off shore, aul little can be learned from the natives: themselves coneerning the ravazes of the disease. Some deaths have ocenrred. TFRANCE. ACTHEATRE PANIC, Pams, Marel: $1—A panie oven.ed in the Lyous Theatre last evenln Muny people were injured in thelr endeavors to eseupe. BANK OF FIANCE, v PAns, March $.—Fhe weekly statement of the Bank of Franca shows & decrense of 6,250,000 franey in gold, and’ an * Increase of 8,476,000 frances in silver, # DENMARIK, TRINCESS CABOLINE DEAD, CorrNnAary, Mareh #1.—The Princess Curoline, wilow of tho hereditary Prince Ferdinnnd, Is dead, DENTALOF A KILLY RUMOR, CorENHAGEN, Murch SL—It is denfed by authorlty thav nexotlations are pending for the snle of the Danish West Indin Istands to the United States. PORTUGAT. YT LON MARQUEZ TREATY, Lisunox, March 3L.—The Cortes adjourncd with the avowed purpose of shelving the Lorenzo Marguez treaty, Public ooinion, which s taken up the causo of the inde- vendence of "fransvaal, demands fresh nego- tiations. "This would postpone the question indefinitly, - COUNTRY CUSTOMERS. MMow Clty “ Drummers?. Captare Us suspecting Buyers=* Ways ‘Thut Are Dark®—Doeviouy Bovices for Nvearlnge Busincws, oe Icluted by the # Catche erw.”? New Vork Heratd, Tha lttle sketeh which appeared the other day fnthe Herald, deseribing the tactles of the enterprislug fraternity of diy-goods drummers in capturiyg country merchants on Broudway, crented qulie nstlr amony the hundreds of merchants, salesmen, clerks, s drmnmers,” and others who are Interested Intho siibject, Last nizht, ad well nson Wednesday gvemng, when the Grand Central, Metropolitan, and St, Nleholns hotel lobbles were thronged with u dense crowd of se- ductivo dry-goods men buttonholng stolid and unwilling country denlers, the artielo In question wus made the oe- enslon. of mauy n Joenlar expression of upproval thut the Ieratd hand done well *hn shownyg tho thing up.” ‘Ihe fact i3, that tho salesimen and drimmers uve ruther 1d of thelr uchivvements tn the way of beguillng the innoeent vmunre’bump- Lins who hecomu vietins of thelr wlles and blandistinents, nud secn to thoreughly e Joy usny such way of publleity a3 great Juurnal like tho Heratd llllliht shed upon thefe devious path, ‘Phey Indeed, quite bask and glory - ity and bt conversig with a number of thom no dificulty whutever was experienced In drawine them out, They toid some queer features of o drammor's 1ife, ond, 18 ity one inthnately associuted with the business of the metropolls, It 1s well worth boing chronleled, besides bu\luz deeld. cdly nmnsiig, i ¥ A voteran drammer at o luading dry-goods house on Broadway gave o funny elussitica- tion of the customers of tho fitm. Jle was o n little, sharp-faced, keen-nosed wan, and was pronounced by some ot his assoeiates to be the very dean of tho profession, r, to use tholr own more deseriptiva oxpression, *the veritable old rat.” “Wa have threy elusses of customers,” with anair of mosthodlent dellberns tlon which was us comlenl in its effeet ns he mennt it to by serious; **our regular custon ers—thut’s the first class,” # Jlow do you seetire these 2 wThrough proper Introduetion. Those nro the men whoth we seenve I the Jogitimate Wiy 0f tha trade—-thero ure soms legithuute WHYH, 50U Know, N.t;!l, canceding that, what's the secomd 3 W elus; ey are what weeall the “drops,” They mw the country merchunts who usially *dron In? on thelr way down or up town, “Chut’s why we enll them *drops.’ Wo eun recognize n ‘uh;"»p' i w stranger the noment ho comes # Vory goqd—and the third class *Tlhey wro the pleli-ups,’—the men whom wa don't know mud hive e cateh fn the best way woeann, ‘They ure the mien on whose copture we have to show tho scienes of our trado! Al, yol'd lnugh to hear of some of tho ways i whicl wo huve to cateh them.? * For fustance ¥ *+\Well, ono of the main things tn the busi- ness 13 to be fricndly with avery hotel clerk, | su that he'll tell yount vies when you loek over the register which of the munes ure thosaof country merchints,” 1 should thihk, from the genoral reputa- tion of hotel elerks for wmlabllity, that this n ltsg_l,l' would bo u task of no slfgnt magnl- "‘i)'h. notatull. We livoround In different vo get to kunow the ks W ot the Girand Cemtral, v When L lecome friendly with the there's no wse b my lvowr thers any wated [anove to some other b move rouml the hotels all the t then the elerks must be friendly wi heeause we hinve It In our power to bring our toners to thelr hotels or to take them nway, “Well, supposing the clerk 1s frlendly,what then 27 *Wao lounge nbout the desk till our man, whese e has been polnted out to us hy the elerk, cones i, e Know tlie number of his room,—say it's No. 7, In comes our man and u3ks for the key to raom No, We know him thon, We'go up sl s, how do you do, Mr. Smith 2~ You, don't remember e, but [ have bee through your couniry, il liow ix eve n Sinitharavitte 2 Then we probab; somebmly In s own or o nelghboring town, and so the requaintanee 8 mude “Chis I8 what we enll the ‘key dmlge.’ ‘Lhen we hnve the *envelope dotige,’ which s ke this: We find out thronigh the elerk or by iy other means that Mr,” So-unid-So s w mer- chant from the cnunlr?u Weo tnke an enve- Inpe, vt nothing fuside it but address it to his nwne., I8 weld put elther n eard or note into the ehvelope he wonld see through the o at onee, but in ting vl does not diseover onr dittle triek, When our man comes along the supposed lotter is hunded to Bim. That'sall we want,—wa know him then,—ind while bt §s puzzled to seo noth- ingz instde the envelopy we * gd for hiw.' " " But don't the other drummers sonetimes ers after you think rely seeured them ¥ o8, qome of them are very menn nbout Sometimes they practice what wa eall ing’ which 18 sontewhat Jike thiss A wer for a dry-goods house whl meey ong for 1 hoot and” show mannfacturer aml stiilwpother for o hardsare fin, and they’ll eonsoildite thelr Interests uni nere to keep all the customers they et hold of to themr selves wid tuke them to somo b 3 lodiing house up town, whers they will let o one g0 u thew, “T'hey *hive’ them there, us weeall it "Phe great thime atter you get holil of - custonier Is not to leiave i nati) he hins mode Bis purehnses at your house. Suppusing I muke the nequainganee of w countrymun in’ the afternoos, Well, the thing 1o do is to keep him for dinner anit take him out for the evening to sotg theatrs or other minusement, 8o us to keep il nway Trom all the other drunnners who are sure ot nlght to coma to his hotel after hin,” *And what arguiients doyou use to in- duee men to purchuse after you huve made thielr aequaintanes ¥ STt depends on what sort of men they are,” the veterun roptied, With & very wary loole. *If it's o wan who never wants to buy anything that 1sn't of the meanest amd chieapest deseription, then we tell hifm that we ‘are Just eloshing out,” wnd are selilng out some hvgains diry «-quuplju.-st to met rhl of our old stoek, That” brings him down, Agabi, U3 wwan who I8 after very cholee and novel gowls, nlwanys wants the Litest and best styles, then wa'lt “tell lilnt that we have Just recelved u very fine Jine of goods, fresh Trom Parls Uy yesterdny's steamer, that we have ‘just got them through the Custom- House, and thut ho will haye. the very-first Ech oiit of the wholelut, ‘That fetelies i, urruleiss . *Always adapt your argument 1o the man’’ “One of my favorlt methods,"” sald nnother salesman, Who was chuckling with deilicht over the clevertess of thenoblecraftto wl he hwd the proud hionor to Lulong, ase denced fron the above stovies, * I3 i now papor tr lere, you 1 keep all sorts of papers—the Carotina Spartan, of Spurs tanoure, S, C.; the Caraling Sun 7 tho Mead- Isondan, of Muadison, Ga.; and many ot our frieidd frony Spartanburg when™ lie gets to New York s very auxlons to hear the lat- est news from Spartanburg, 1 tell him, by the way, Lkeep the Spartun resulurly, but T very eareful not to carry it about me, but tell him that he musteome to the store to loak at it, and when he's onee there we nre all vlght, I onco remember gottiug holit of a man like that who was stopping at a down- town lotel, At first e give me not the slghtest encouragement, 1 was after him from a Thursday till the followime Maotuday, hut lll."unucd i his buying $35,100 worth of gonls. ** Anotharof our pranks,” o third salesmun (n ting, stalwart-looking fellow) ehimed n, “ iy the auetion-sale dodge. When o grest nuetion salo I8 navertised to take place 1t 13 sure to attract n big crowd of country mer- chants, {Us the thing then to attend the sale and show them nil the attention pussible, to belp them to piek out the right class of rouds, ete, You say to your man: ‘If yon do’t sueceed in getting hls e of goods nt this or that price, come down and see us, and we'll be sure to have the very (hlng youwnut amd n good deal cheaper at’ that,” or somes thitg of the sort, and we hava A% ehances out of ten to Secure him us n eustomer, But, o] we have some cruel rebutls, par- ticulntly fu traveling, People in the Notth, as nraleg are wueh ruder inthelr stores than they are I the South. ‘In Hochester n uer- chunt hag this Shen hangng out over his stord: *No goods tobe showi in this store ! veil, Lhuve heen to him four tinies nlready, ‘The first thne lie threatened to put me out, the steond thne he wag only grutfy the thint time he sakd ho had no thue to talk to me, the fourth tine he netually smiled ut what e entled my *eheek,” and now 1 have nade & betof $10to 32 that the next time Il sen him a dlne of goods," That the business, some of the queer in dents of which ure hers outlined, s highly protitabledsbeyod doubt, Anongthe threng of_drumniers seen alimost svery nlght at the lobbles aye some men worth thelr. iindred thousanddoltars. . Thengh they v gut rleh, the faseination of thelr litelons pursuit, and tha exercise of y.lmriumn and fgenulty which it ealls forth, chain thom to its contin- uanee when It Is no longer " guestlon of bread and butter to eateh n_customer. ‘'wo men in the business aro sald 1o b worth In the nelghborhond of 820,000, These, of conrse, nre oxceptionul nstitnees; but there I3 no donbt that, with a little cleverness, per- sistence, and ingenuity, nvery good lvhy mny he seenved by tho tricks and sdodges ol which the drumer is a prond exponent, . e r— A FOOLISH VERDICT. A Corouner’s Jury Mendotn, Bl, Ate tributo # Lady’s Death to Sulclde—Hoer Friends ‘Tako Excoption (o I, and Conslder It Unjust und tnreasonublo. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicagy Tribunes LINCOLY, Nev,, March $L,—Tho remning of Mrs, Faletield, wifeof tho Chuneellor of the University of Nebraskn, reached here Into Tuesdny afternoon, und wil be burled to- duy, Mrs, Falifield died very suddenly at Mendota, 1, and the day followlng her denth o Coroner's jury brought in o verdiet of death by sufeide. Tho Inguest was helil prior to the arrival of any friends of the des ceased, md on the testimony of strangers alono was tho verdiet rendered. The evl- dence was that the deceased lady, who was: on her way to Nebraska, had stopped off at Mendota, sought o hotal, hed complained of Detng 11, hnd been glven o room, had locked horselt in, . und, falling to uppear tor fiftean hours therenftor, tho voom had Dbeon burst Hte wind horsolt founddend on the bed, ‘Thero was ho evidenes of n strug- gle, aid nothing to show that the lady had taken hor own (e, uxeept, porhaps, n she whieh was found il around her neck seyeral times, and which tho jury thousht s evhdence of voluntary strngulation, When found, she was Iyig on her fuce: her Tt was (o hor imouth, and - there was blood on the pitlow und on tha sheet in which hor facu was burled. ‘These wie the faets, ud on whieh o veryliet of suiciilo was brought | Thoro 13 much indixnation felt hers o i of-the Coroner’s Jury, .\lunllusllih Mrs, Falefivld died of upoplexy, 1t was i the fumily. Hor fathor had died of that dread matady, and ulso o -skster and other membors’ of the fumtly, She her selt was w stont dudy” amt o deeld- wlly apoplectic, Dusldes thiy, there was no good_ovidenes thut sho hud commit- tead selt-destrnetion, ‘To her many frlends iy this elty such o thoughtds absurl Her do- niestle relntlons were perfeets with o lovhne i Donoved, lusbatd, kind telends, wml affeetionate children, hor lify was very peace- ful nud huppy, Suielde, under such cireum- stunces, I3 witugether liprabable, -t v BOSTON AFFAIRS, Hpectal Diepatch tu The Chicugo Tribunes Bosroy, Mareh $L,—"The discomtorts aud hindranees o business in the Post-Ofleo and other publie bulldligé wilt not bo experls enced wgain . this yearc owing to the prompt nctlon of Postmaster ‘Tobey, who 18 now in “Washtgtop, 1o went o the Trensury Do- prrtwcnt to-duy and recltod the story of the sud experlenees of lust yeur after the sppro- priutions e glven out and was authorlzed to order ull gas, water, and other nccessuvies to bu supplled ut the visic of vorporutions, uid this witl be done. The Sub-Treasurer Td already ordered all supplics o eease to- morrow, when the appropriution will glve e, “'Putitions for tho reteution of Pustunster “tory ure being mora elenrl: are hetng largely signed by metchinnls orations. Cotinter petitions have been seerely clrenlated fpr somme Lnes - m— Special Diapateh to Th < Toreno, 0., Mareh 3l.—tlow it wns that the shocking accldent that befell the Atlantle press at Colton, twenty-five miles west of here on the Wabash. last nlght, could have orenrred I8 the mysterlous question that Iins heen agitating the winds of the local rall- roqd mien to-day and this evening, The eause fivst asslgnert was a broken frog or defective switch, but Comluctor Jones states this evening that that could not have eansed it ‘The train Is o fast one, espeelally on the Iatter end of the run, and when behind time, ‘This was the ease Inst night. When it goproached the slde track -at Colton, where n west-hound frelght-tenin way standing, 1t was thicty min- utes Inte, and was bounding along over the vils at the rate of forty miles an hour. At the switel, which the locomotive passed In safety, the tender, buggage, and smoking- ear left the track, and tho Iatter struck the tocomotive of the freight-train, Engincer Ihuunmlsl was standing on this locomotive with his hand on the throttle, ready to pull ont. Ho had bfs thumb eut clear off by the Laggage us It eame tenring past. e smoking-ear wius caught by the. front of the freight enging, and Its wholo stde ripped off. Tho smoker contained those wlio wers most serlously hurt, s Raymour, of (his eity, Live-Stocl tof the Canatla Southorn Rallroad, re- celved a coneussion of the brain, John Reinedye, burned, ad haed his vight leg fractured. . Nelther [s expected to live, The other passengers who were nost dangeronsly hurt were Fred Dolel musical director of the Nive-King concert traupe, who was serlously Injured Inthe face, and sume half u dozen others, RATLROAD-ACCIDENT. Spectal Lapateh to The Chitcago Tribune. LArAYETTE, Ind,, Mareh 81— An'expensive aceidont oceurred about 1 o'clock yesterday morning, near Dayton, this county, on the Lake Erle & Western Rallroad, As n» long freight-tinln was crossing what Is known ay the Wilkl-Cat Creek, a car-nxle broke, mut, after the locomotive and ning cars passed over the brhige, a portion of tho stractury guve way, precipltating nineteen empty freight-curs into the ereek below, a distance df abont twenty feet. ‘Thoe cabuose, for some reason, did not go down. A. Fippin and his son, of ‘Tipton, on thelr way to Kunsas, were In oneof the ears sith a conple os aud some farulture, The father v brulsed und seratehed up, and had his collar boue broken, 1le was brought to anl s under treatment it the House. 11ls xou was not hurt. 11is ‘Tho bridge was new Az this city, Brumble horses were Killed, one, pit in o few months ago, and wits con- sidered onn of the best on the road. The aceldent nees: L trangfer of all passen- gers nnd bag) hut the structira will he remdy for trains to-tlay. The loss (o the Com- vany will be between #1500 and §20,000, THE WALNUT COLLISIO! Des Moixes, Iowa, March 31, wounded of the collision on the Chicago & tuck Island, near Walnut, yesterday, ave all doing well, except Frank Rakestraw, who Hes ina eritiead condition. with Lhe chances Invgely msainst him, o was engineer of tho frefght train ol west, und brother of Juek Rakestraw, who went down to doath on his oengine when ditehied by the train robbers n few yenrs ago. - NUN OVER AND KILLED. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, Prysovru, lud, March 3t.—John Thomp- som, recently from England, was almost tn- stantly killed here to-day. by falling wnder o tran on the Fort Wayne Road, which lo at- tempted to get onafter It had stirted, FIRE RECORD. A BURNING CREER, Branronn, I'a, March %1.—For several days pust the surfuce of Tuna Creek has been covered with the ofl of several thousand bar- rels which Ieaked out of a $0,000-birrel tank two Love the ¢ity, ‘This worning an ens zing on the Evie Rullroad sub fire to the iluat- ingz ofl, which binzed up fustantly. Inafew moments the flames enve rond bridge and J. N, Mekle's wheel fuetory near by, Both were consumed, Mekle's loss % §5,000 and the rallromd's loss 84,000, Fears were cotertnined that the tire would be spread by the burntng oll, but dams were hastlly construeted” across the- ereek, and, alded eny the Fira Department, furthor . dau- #ge was provented, AT EAST SAGINAW, MICIT. Spectal Dispatels to The Chicags Tribuns, BAstT Sa0iNaw, Mleh., Mareh 81.—The retrigerator manufactory of O, C, Hitencock, of this city, was totally destroyed by fire enrly this morning, with contents. " Loss, ?Ll{;fl Insured for $800,1n the the Trausat- ustic, ————— PHILADELPHIA GAS. The Counciln S1I1 Wrostling with tho Subject of the Trust—A Report Vory Damuging to tho Trustees—Loxrolling 10 the 'Two fodies to Defent tho Re- form. PumnankLeita, Mareh $L--A joint spe- elal committes of tho Clty Counell to Investi- smate the management of tho Gus Works re- purts the U'rustecs gullty of gross mismane agement in the purchase of conl; that the leakage can by raluced 53 por cont; that 15 pereent more men are vimployed than re- quired; and that the' exercise of political powors by mnbers of the Trust is in entire varlanee with the business and duties of the ‘Trust. ‘The Conmmlttes rocommend the City, Councells to ndopt sueh w courae ns will best insure full and thorough investigation under Ahe present process of the Court, and the con- sequont dismissal of tho falthiuss Lrustoes, It wlso recommended that fucomtng Counells for 1881 fake possession of the Phlludelphin Gas-Works nud make an appropriation to pay off the bakneo of tho loan upon steh terms as ean by niade with the lolders o the loan, s0 85 10 bring the Department under divect exeentive tontrol, ‘The Connnon Counell refusedt to coneur in tho resolation nm\'muly for equlty proceod. {ngs, and w commltieo of conferenco was ap- pointed on behnlf of boththe Clhiinbers, but thoy disagreed. ‘The Common Councll thon renidopted the resolutions and - appolpted nnather convuittee, Dut i tho menting thy Select Cotneil had adjowsned. Presl dent Caven stated that he wonlil endeayor to have Presidont Swith veconvene the et Chumber, "lo-duy’s meettngs wore supposod to be the Inst of the present Connells, nd the now Counells will bo organlzed Monduy noxt, e e 4 MACOUPIN COUNTY \WHEAT-PROSPECTS, Spectal Disputch to The Chicagn Tribuns, Camasviney, 1k, Mavel: 8L~The Mu- coupln Engulrer will to-norrow contain a report of the winter-wheat crop of Macoupln County from every township, In substance, the correspondents report an Inoveass of nereigzo of 10 per cent, aud the damago from the severo weather of the past fuw weoks is esthuated at from 15 to 20 pet cent. The out- looe for fariners Is nov as promlsing ny Just year B v A NEW LINE OF RIVER GTEAMERS. 8r. Loves, Mo, Mareh SL—Arrangements linve bewnr mado to put on o Hne of fivat-class steapiers butween here and Dubigue and St. Panl o the. oponlng of navigation of the Uppor Misstssippl River, ‘Uha line will bo Rnownas the Dubugue & St, Puul Packet Com- puny, ‘The steamers will connect it Dubiqug with - the Chicago, Milwnukes & 5t Puul ‘l(ullwu{. und passungors wid frelght will be tuken through to S Paul at river rates, e OIL OPERATIONS FOR MARCH. "LITUSYILL 1y Mareh 31, —The Morning Heratd to-morrow will publish the fullowing tiguresof March oll operntions: Waells flulsh- ed, 203 production, 4, dry holes, 7 wells, 4185 rlgs up' and butfdlng, 5 shows # larkw Inereaseof completed ovor February, ‘The thaits ot Bradford tevei- detined, white tho Stoncham or central fleld s dhg. , of Deflance, was badly " A REMARKABLE RECORIY | What This Trying Climate Is Doing Toward Undermining Con- stitutions, And What Has I3een Done to Suce cosslally Avold Xt. Clereland Heratd, ‘The growth nmd general advincement of this elty tn ovory material divoction 18 eauso for ng nttch satisfuction to tho inhabitants of Cleve- and ay it 1s of wonder to thoso wha reside In othor localities. Onu thing, however, comes In toprently mar this satisPaction, and that Is the trying climate to which this region ia subjected and which its inbabitants nro compelled to on- dure, Tho past winter haa been i nost trying one, aid thie vold, damp breozes test tho systom most thoronghly and Inovitably discovor tho weunkestsnot. In conversution with two or thren of the leading wholesale drug and medicing dualers of this city, n fow duys since, the repro- sdntative of this'puper was espacinlly fmpresaeid Awith the fact which thoy nitouncs of tho nlarm- g [nerense of kidoey amd ver difieultics In thus vicinlty witliu the prst fow yoars. So lin- portunt did this subject appear that it was deemed advisable to [nvestigate [t most thor- oughly, #nd tho followiig fucts ars herewith given for tho benetitof our rewlers: IL [, Gouldor, nitorney, Noy. 1t and 16 Ilulldlnfl.:vns calledupon, - lerstand, Mr. Goulder, you have had som experience regarding tho Inflience of our trying climute, and espeeinlly its effeets upon the kidneyuand liver. Cau “you give me somo fuformntion upon the nbjeer?* : “Yed, sir: | havo sutfeced from ao affection of tho Kiditeys and bladder, and § bnve to hesitun- oy In stating tho fuct, As tho world grows wisor peaplolenrn thnt they hive kldoevs, and thut thuy st (ke care of them, Unis climuto rendery us Mable to constunt colds, and o cold will_certalily uffeet the kKilueys if thoy are ut Al weaic, Tho zedentury hubits of mon of | e Inall eities nutarally tend o tho o ch disenses, They bend over thelr i ride tonmd frow thelr bustucss; Cver exerelvy ud they ought, and whoi they at arn that they are hreaking down, refuso ta axerchse and dlet us thoy khould. Tt thoro i% 10 exense now fora pan who dles of Brigbit's disense of tho kluoys oretrom liver complnfuts.” WiWhe do youl suy that, sir? Tho doctors say Lrignt's disense §8 fncur "ot when Auch wius the wms there In i remedy, and. ail know of it, eithor dircetly or by s irom reliubie sgurees,” it remedy do vou speai ofz” *Waener's Sufe Kidaey und Liver Cure, which cured me. 1 only ared upon this remoty upon thio” knowlcdge uf, ollise: cuses, some of them extreme, fu which U had heen used with il alts, I honrd of Instances where tho sulferera had been piven up as inewrable by gowd, reputable physicinny, and - pterwands the purtics havue been restored to good beaith by this remedy," * = You tind it well ndoraed, do you, sir?™ s, fudeed. Upon such kind of experience thoe tndorsement- of the ey, Dr. Haokin, of stilmrton, the Hev, A, U, Kondrick, D. D, ong of tho American rovisers of the New Testaraent and Professor of Rochester Buptist University, and by the well-known Mothodlst Divine, . W. Uartine, 1 nm stiro 5o remedy could sk for- v btter or Bigher recommendutions, lence contirms those Indorse- 3 \od you mny use iny nanie as eairely I fuvor of thils medielne.” r. 1% M. Ingrnham 14 tne First Geand En- #hieer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- giveerx, nud bis pluco of busiyuss 13 ut Hoom 10 Sluss Broa! Bock. . Mr. Ingeahan stated, upon Inquliry. that he had heen o great afferer Tor years With an atfection ot the khlneys and blad- der, und thut he had uged nonrly nll e popular remedio of the day, with o pérmanent ctieet, M Why, 1 drank d whole barrel of Waukesha witer and 1veeivedt no benefit, Last Qotobor; when 1 was present ut tho Internationnl Ln- glneers' Convi oy, I wis wkently aftlioted with my old camplaint, v, Charles Hubbord, nrent fur Sellor's Dinlier Injector, of Phlladeiphin, recommented me touse Warner's Sufe Kidoey and Liver Cure, und jssured me it would givo me stre pnd finmediate velief, Mr.. Hubbard subd Be ud Known ensos where proparations had been commenced for the funernl of un In- valld agrleken down with Dright's disenso of the kidneys, when, by a Judiclons doelslon to try Warner's Bufe iKidney and Liver Gure, thoy were restored to perfeot hiealth und tholr foriner ne- ity and strength, 8o I commoenced its use amd 1 tound lmmodiate and permauent reliof, [ wish every eoglneer and rarrond onn in the. country kiow of thy merits of thia remedy, for the Jar und straln of tholr ocoupution are such that ove per vent of them huvy troubles ot thy kidnevs, liver, or bludder. For my own purt, L huve no doubt but that if used falthtully according ta divections. this reniedy will oifeet n perfeet eare Lt any edse, ho matter of how tong, standing.”” £ WL I, Itichurds, residing ut KX Eaclhl avenue, was told by the doctors that his kidneys and . iivor were diseased. He saw Wurner's Safo Kd- ney und Liver Cure reconmiendad o a leoturo by n hoted doctor olore u selentile soclety, and e resolved to try the remedy. Hoe hud doue so, and was eured, 4 Mr. Jullus H. Borges, whoreshilesat the cornor of River wul Superior. sirects, und 18 .cmployed 1 Johuieots cliair-store, T Superior steeot, suld ST shonlid think 1 had been o sifferer from kid- ney teouble. Oifo doctor would call it kidney trouble, another the llver, and occasinnally auathor wonld think 4t wag tho bladiler, From the opaln I ondurxd, I am of tho. oplnion It was wll throe, | Tho dootors wronoineed my ease inewrable, and 1 oxpeeted that £ st die very sout, for I had " been tnldng medicings for rs und growing ntil wos wnsted wway 10 a mere skele-: had sutfored [ntensely. You can havo what 1 endured unth you go through tho snne experienco. How | enno to takoe Warner's Safe Kidney and’ Liver Cure, 1 ean hurdiv say, but it gnvome such immedinto reliot that 1 cou-[ tnued Jts use, until now 1w g woll man, recommond the use of this remody everywhel and 1 bellpve it wil cure any enso ot Be digense or minor kidney or_hindder diffieuitios.’ ‘The referenes inade by Mr, Schoenhnt to tho case of Elder Prescott was tho means of eausing avisit to that wentleman, The reporter was cordinlly recelved Ly Mr. Prescott, who, nl- though in his B0th yenr, und for muny years an favalld, now looks” hnle ntd hoarety (g showa s nu_twore ‘thas athor mon do who ure - LWEnty yeurs younger, Aftor a general convere sntion of n few minutes the paturo of tho re- porter's enll was mado known and tho v ful euro of which bo had Inenet menton * Yos, sir, hegan M. Proseoty, * all that yo have heard 18 true; but the trouble §8 you Bavon't heand half, “When 1 toli you, slr, thut T wis aured of Bright's dlsguss by Warnor's Sufo Klduey snd Liver Curo, after Dvus glver up 1o dio by ey friends, wmd when all othor knuwn romedies bad fulled to help me, 1 havo stated but purt of my case. From 1 poor, decrepit old iy, Blek with this terriblo disense, and which was iggTvited by tho lnfirmities of old age, 1 1 bren helpod in siteh o mannee by this won- derful remedy that 1o 18 now o blesslug, and L feol botter both (u Lody and mind thut 1 have in tou yenrs.” ! Have you hnd any troublo from this discaso Alnes you stopped kg the wediciner'” o autred the seribo, * * Nonw whitovar, I have taken no medlulne in munllnp. and regurd myself us permuneutly cured.” 2 % S nve heard, Mr, Prescotr, that you aro s relutivo of tho Prescotts of Now England, 19 wy iformuton cor * Yo, sir, OF the I'rescatt famlly lu this country tho historlan is of tho sixth generution, uml' Lt of the seventh of tho suwmo lne of wu= coatry * D you.know of any othor persons in this vivinity, Mr, Preseott, who huve been benetited by uning this medicino whioh cured > Yes, I 1 recommuended it to My G, F, Lawls, . the bunkerund ralleoad Prestdont ot this city, nnd §ioderatand ho was groatly belped Ly it T am suro i It eurcd me it oughit cectinty to do tho sumie thing for him, for iy enst wus of long stunding sud withal a very dileult oney but T i suy Lo s, sie, with nl} eundor, that hud it ot beon for Warner's Sufo Kidney und Liver Curo 1 nevor would buve boun ulive and had this Iutorview with you to-duy,"™ ‘The chanieter of tho sbove stutements [s bo- youd question, und they furnish our roadors With rellnbile fucts which way prove of valuo to i, T 0 of kiduey uud 1ver troubles hers I8 hoyond question, and ckly, sufely, nil surcly romuve them_shonhl bo consitered ngrdut blessing, ‘rhat Warn Sufe Kiluoy und Liver Curo does hia t certaln, ud thit it18 destined to work a revolution {u the troatmont of thesy troubies. there eau be uo doubit, ¥ BUSINESS NOTICES. Liobly €otx Cocn Beof 'Tonle,~ Sie perlor to any tonlo 1 havo wsed or preseribed,™ says I ' Halew M. D,y Chileage Medienl Collegge. It §8 preseribed by the most etanent phiysiclans for wonk lunzy, fulling eut of tha nir mpplicd to tho sealp), weuk and Ireltable hraits, usthinn, shortiess of breath, chronlc copghy, aud wtl nervous afectlous. loewsro of counterivits, e aT—— Arendds 15cof, Iro At 0y Cluchona, the standunt medielml tonte of this ‘mmm\vu uxw, JLenriches tho bluod, prompts y uvigurates tho brdn snd nervous aystom, Improves digesclon, ote, Results A round foru, briight oyes, huppy Mate of mind, Atund's drugs -tore, corner Madlson strect aud ¥itth wvenun. et ittt et e ING SILI, £, Florence Knitting Silk, MONOTUCK AND CORTICELLL, Spool Silk and Twist, i1'ho yory bust for Mozt Tullors' und Druss Mak- WHERLER & WILSOY' MwG co,, 155 S0 RSN with KNI