Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1881, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, APRIL 3, 1881 TWENTY “PAGES. . THE WEATHER. pelief Sent to the Sufferers from ’ Overflow of the Missouri and Its Tributaries. reaking of te Gorges, Followed py a Falling of the Waters, B o rthwest Again Visited by Its e m’om Friend * The Beaun- tifal.” Wheat and the Fruit Crop in Towa Certainly Damaged. Yrinter eras, Mississipp, and Touisians. Visited by a Heavy Frost. _SI0UX FITY, YA. ‘Soecial Disoetcs 0 The Clicago Tribune. o v, In., April 2—The river gorged r::?:dxn)c-ll:e‘low nere and raised six feetin 2 Jow hours, but the gorge gave wayin the right, and the water went down rapidly, re- Juaining about stationary at about four feet pelow liigh water mark. ‘The gorges between Lereand Vermilion still old, and the whole country fromthe Sioux River to}V enmho’n is rom three to six feet under water. The Town of Jefférson, thirteen miles abovehere, is flooded, and there is about three feet of water -on the railroad track. There pe no trains on the Yankton or Sioux Falls Divisions until tne gorges _brenk. Thereis no telegranhic communication up he river, and it is impossible to Tepair the lines until the flood subsides. No news from Vermilion or Elk Point siuce r?sler- day morning. ‘The lsst reports from Yank- ton state that the boats of the Northwestern Trahsporfation Company and the Coulson and Benton Lines ave in better shape than ut first reported. So far only iwe boats have Ieen lost,—the Western and Fontanelle. ‘The former belonged to the Coulson Line, and was valued at §10,000. The Iatler be- longed to the Northwestern Transportation {ompany, and was the oldest boat on the river. It wasnot intended to run her in the line this season, but to. use her 2s a wood-tender only. There has been o siderable stock drowned, and a great awount of hayand grain destroyed. The . leliving on the flooded district have to _athe second floor or the roofs of their buit ings.and are suitering with cold and Inmger. A relief party was sent from here terday by train, londed with boats and plies, whieh went out to where thé water overthe railroad track, when the boats were Jaunehed, loaded with' provisions, and sent o the isotated places to bring in those who were in danger and supply those who remeined to wateh what stock and property remained. There are veports of loss of life, but canmot be traced to reliable authority. The fate of the people who lived in the Village of Green Tshnd, which was entirely swept away Tuesday night, yet remains unknown, mid the preafest anxiety exists rexarding them. The water raised rapid'y and in the night, and itds feared the inuyabitanis were nol waried in time to save thewmseives and were lost. Weather cold and cloudy. BISMARCK, D. T. B1syARcE, D. T., April 2—The river fell mother foot to-lay, and Mandon is now out of water. Supt. Taylor, of the Missouri Division, came over to-day in a yawl He found the buildings little damaged, but other losses about as previously reported. The North Pacific transfer Doat to-day steamed to 2 safe harbor. If she had heen wrecked it wanld have been a serious set- ack to the prozress of rallroad extension, as she is depended upon to transfer all supplies and waterial. STREATOR, ILL, - Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, STREATOR, Ill, April 2—The snow still continues falling lightly, but is not drifting, much of it melting nearly as soon. as it touches the ground. The cuts on the Alton branch of the Chicago & Alton Road are drifted full, and no trains have arrived here on that line since Thursday. Large squads of men are working each way, and it is ex- {lch‘fi‘}; ;ha:tnu’ns may be running on time by . -FROST IN THE SOUTIL NEw Onrrass, La., April 2.—Specials to the Demscrat report a heavy frost and ice throught this entire section Iast night. Early vegetables it North Louisiana, Mississippi. and Alabama are considerably damnged. 1t Is feared the peach crop is entirely cut off. Newroxr, Tex., April 2—A heayy frost in the northern part of the State. Fruit crop considerably injured. ¥ CLINTON, TA. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Cristoy, Ia., April 2—A heavy snow- stormsetin this afternoon, and has been falling very fast, with prospects fora deep snow. There has been more snow in the last week than any six days during the winter. Farmers say that the winter-wheat and fruif crop is nearly all ruined. DECATUR, ILL. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Decazcr, [I., Avril 2—Sincel o'clock 1his afternoon another snow blizzard has been prevailing In this locality, and it stili continues. The wheat-crop in this section is Injured waterially by the protracted frecze- U, and many farmers in from the country to-day made doleful predictions as to yield. BATTLE CREEK, MICII. ial Dispatch t0 The Chicago Tribune. BATILE Creek, Mich., April 2—A terrible suow-storm hias been raging for the past three days, and the snow is now six or eight ;mes ‘Z,"fi" on the lfevel. Sleighing is again i sh’eetsf ‘week ago the dust was flying on DES MOINES, TA. pDEsMorsEs, In., Avril 2.—The Des Moines siver and branches in this vieinily have R‘uflfl?“'fl their banks at various places, but w.fianh“s damage has occurred except the feld, pvay of the flourmg-mill near Red- ‘- Threeinches of snow fell here to-da __ EEORUK. K Speelal Dispaich to The Chicago Trivune. h".fi‘:““‘- Ia., April 2—Snow commenced lilmxgi 2t 11 o’clock this morning and con- four very hard until 5 p.u. Frow three to o nxfi%’ffi’ffnm"”-’wr’ the ground. In night, ity we will have more snow to- o CLEVELAND. O. LEVELAND, April 2—The snow-storm which - eontiny i ed eizhty-four hours has teased, and a thaw begun.‘ CEDAR RAPIDS. TA. o Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. mm.u: Rarins, In., Aoril 2—Two inches e suow fell here to-day. b JACRSONVILLE, ILL. g Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. iE:'Acfx'sex\-xu,n. TiL, April 2—It has been Wing hard here ali day. SIGNAL SERVICE. ng:esmcmx, D. C., April2.—For the Ten-~ s aud Ohio Valleys, partly o T, occasional lisht rain or snow, foll er scu(hhv to west winds, with falling med by rising barometer. “'h:t the Lower Lake region, light snow mplnly cloudy sweather, win aerally mmsoum to west, a slight rise in temper- For the i e pper Lake region. partly cloudy Elie?hfltm'} oceasional snow, variable winds, ora s Efig}sflggg temperature and stationary T. MF or: ‘%’,Eq Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- alleys yartly cioudy weather,” oc- casional light snow, winds. shifting to north and west, with stationary or slight fail of temperature and rising barometer. . -, LOCAL ORSERVATIONS. & - CicAGo, April 2-10: Time, | Bar. | Terddu | Wind.) vet] it “‘The Town of Ridzeway, Yowa County, cloudy- Abyssinia, from = angrEs <3felted snow. Mean barometer, 11%. Mean thermometar, 23, Mean humidity, Maximuun temperature, 57. Minimom temperaturoe. 19.3. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. B CHICAGO. April 2-10:1p. m, ' Louisvitle, Jarquette:. Mowpbis... Milwaukee. A STUPID BLUN_DER, Wis., Disfranchised by an Inexcusa= bie Error in the Legislative District Apportionment. Special Dispatch to The Chicazo Tribune. AapisoN, Wis,, April 2.—4. startling d covery was made by Attorney-General Wi son to-night. Itis that the Committee on Redistricting the State into Senate and As- istricts had omitted the Town of Towa County, thus practically disfranchising over 500 voters and giving 2,300 people no reprasentation in the Assem- bly, a proc: ¢ ding not permitted by the Con- stitunzon. Rig one of the largest towns in Iows County, and how the omission was made is wuaccountable, except that it must have been the work of a blundering committee clerk or the fault of the local Legislative delegation in arranging their own districts. Under the old apportiomment Iawa County was given two members and Riclland two, Neither county has population suflicient for two members each, and the Committee di- vided the two countics into three districts, in such wa to make Republicans certain of carring two, and probably all three. By leaving out Ridgeway one district is made certainly Democratie, and gives Moses M. Strong and Montgomery M. Cothrena chance toget elected to the Assembly, much to the dissatisfaction of Republicans in that locali- ty. The Attorney-General has notified the overnor not to sign the bill, and tne ques- tion now is what can be done. All business wascutoif at1l o’clock this morning pursuant to a resolution adopred by both Iouses. A resolution to recall the bill from the Goy- ernor cannot be_entertained unless unani- mous consent is given for a motion to sus- end the rule entting off busiuess, Brisgs, Democrat, from Iowa County, whose district is wiped out by this blundering arrange- ment. is still here, and would certainly ob- jeet. There are not half a dozen members of the Hotse in the city, and a quorum ean- not be secured before Monday noon, when it'will be the duty of the presiding ofticers to declare the sine-dic adjournment. The bill as passed is certainly unconstitutional, but how to remedy the matter is a conundrum. Twenty Senators, or cousiderably more than jority, have pbtained to-nlght leaves of sence, and only three Senaters besides the dent are in the. city, uot enough to se- all of the Senaté. Those having iu- definit leave canunot be brought back except the Governor calls an extra session, which is very improbable. ‘Che Governor’s plain duty is tovetpthebill. Speaker Bradford belicves that if he entertains a motion to suspend the rules for the consideration of a resolution re- ealling the bill frc.ai the Governor, without a quoruin_voling, it will afford g which the Democrats rts to test the validity ton. It ery probable that the new apportionment will " fail, - and members will e elected mext _ fall — under the apportionment. In such an event trouble is anticipated, as the Constitution express's re- quires a new apportionment every five years. The question is a very grave ong, and the Attorney-General is nervous over it, as the trouble "has arisen in the county where he lives, and his neighbors will hold him re- sponsible if they are disfranchised. The bfame will have to he shared by Representa- tive Rewey, who should have “watched the arrangement of his own county districts. A FATHER'S VENGEANCE. lic Hunts Down the Murderers of His Sons and Slays Them Onec by One. enver (Colo) Disvatch to Cinctnnatl Times-Star. Officers from this State have just returned from Texas with old man Dahlgreen, arrested on a charge of murder, who hasa most remarka- ble history. He lived before the War in the Northern part of Teonessce. His home was n pleasant one, and with his wife and two scos he lived very hapnily on his farm until a quarrel se Dbetween nelghbors. The difficulty was patched, but one of the sons—both of whom had grown to man's estate—conceived that he had been wronged, and one day while be and his brother were passing along the road in & wagon they came up with five inen, their ucighbors, and the quarrel broke out ufresh. The young men were courszeous, and would not bgin- timidated by their opponents. B Hot words led to blows, and the five men, pulling pistols, fired upon 'the Dahlgreen boys and killed them. They ran away, and, fearing the vengeunce of oid man Dubigreen.—for he was even then considered quite un old man,— Jdisappeared from the community. Of course Dablgreen snd Ins wife were nearly distracted at the sad death of their *boys,” of whom they ‘were vory proud, and Mrs. Dablgreen never re- covered from the blow, but about the time the War broke out died, and tbe husbaud was left to Jument tho separation of his Tumily. He concelved the fdea thar nothing was left in this life for him except to obtain vengeance oi the men who bnd robbed him of his sons. He devoted the remainder of his life to thie pur- pose. He began systematically to search for the five men, whose names werc Gridley, Jila Hewitt, Meyers, and o man calted * Black Tom, but whose true name was Lurdy, and one after anotker was met and kifled. e bad no scruples, no conscicace. His sole object was to put_the villains who made life no object 'to htm vut of tho wuy. He took no in- terestin the War. (¢ mattered not whetner the North or Soutn were victors. He shot Mevers snd Lurdy in Tenuessee, nnd escaped the otticers who were set upon his trick. The old man ppeared from hig eountry, and no_traces of him were heard for several years, The muan Gridley died of pncumonts in Cincinnati, and Dlack is_serving outa term in the State Penitentiary at Columbus, O., for bur- zlary. TnJe last of these men, Hewitt, wos slowly but surely tracked Ly Dahlgreen to Colorado, and in a littie town on the frontier of the State, at Coy- ote, be came up with him and shot him in cold Dblood, nfter be had thrown up his hands and asked for mercy. The little community was terribly excited dbout the murder, and started officers on_the track of Dablzreen, who threw them off the scent. No more was tieard of hit until last montb.when information was received that be was in Heuston, Tex., and there he was arrested. ——————— SUDDEN DEATH. Special Dispate to The Chicago Tribune. LancoLy, Neb., April 2.—Samuel Alley, a bricklayer, formerly from linois, drovped dead at the Washington 1louse this morning. 1ie has a sister living in Chicago. e ————— STEAMSHI NEWS. Loxpox, April 2.—The steamships - i ian, and Schiedam have arrived. m&u[t:bfi.:}:;:)\"{l p{[l E.—-Arrlmd. mei ok A ROYAL MARRIAGE. ‘The Recent Wedding in.the German Imperial Family. How the Bride-Elect Made Her Entry into Berlin. Gorgeons Decoration of “ Unter den Lin- den""—Tmmense Opowds of Right- : ‘' Seers. “ A Prncussiun‘ 0i I;‘nrly Thousafid People—~The 2 Magnificent llluminations. Spectal Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. BEruN, Prussia, March 2.—Another great event In the Houseof Hohenzollern has arrived and passed. The -wedding-festivities of Prince Willlam, grandson of the Emnperor, and Augusta. Victorln, eldest daughter of tho House of Schles- wig-Holstein, have just taken place. For sev- eral days overloaded trains from all quarters of Germany had been discharging sheir human freight into its Capital, while extfns conveyed hithor Royal and Princely persounges from all tho leading Houses of Europe. Almost every Buur of the day and night, during Thursday ang Friday, mombers of tho Roynl fumily,'city ofii- cluls, and guards of honor coutd bo scen at some one of the numerous statfons, waiting to receive © THE DISTINGUISHED GUESTS. Among the most illustrious of these wero the Prince of Walcs, Alexls of Russia, the Duke of Edinburg, Archdukes of Austrin, and Prin- ces of Swedenj; while the long list - of German Princes was hended by the King and Quecn of Saxony. The excite- ment around the depots kuew.no bounds asjit became kuown that another titled personuge was expected. A crowd, made up of cicizens, from the dignificd burgher down to the smock- frock Iuborer, with o plentifut sprinkling of urching, gathered in ajtwinkling, and were only kept i order by the vigorous excrtions of um,l mounted police. Inside, drawn up in lino} on the platform, were the zlittering guards who forwicd the escort to tho catriuges, which rapidly rolied the gucsts througliithe guping crowd to the vurious palaces assigned to theas. ¢ weeks the work of decorating the city has been i progress,~$0.00) murks, about 20,000, bavitz been appropristed for that purpose. Thishus béen almost entirely limited to tho magnificent stecer, * “ UNTER DEN LINDENX,” extending from the Brandenburg Gato to the bridge across the Spree. This renowned street Is very broud and beautiful, with its two rows of'lindens extendlig along the centre, and inclosing a graveled pathway ten or twelve feet broad, upon elther side of which Is the regular thoroughfare. As this tree-lined avenue, generully devoted to foot- travel. was to be onened for the cutrée of the Roynl bride, the decorations were chiefly ar- ranged along Its extent. Along either side, at loog intervals, were immense, tall, handsomely- carved and gilded columns, bearing upon thelr fronts ‘richly-puinted banuers; between these smaller ones, which served tosuspend, by means of gitt bells, heavy festoons of cvergreens, in- tertwined In a wost beautiful but indeseribable manuer. Flags, emblems of the various Ger- man States, the Prussian eagle, and the mono- gram of the Royalpair were disposed upon the poles m bewildering display. Here and there trimmnphal arches wero formed by heavy draper- fes of crimson and wold, which .spanucd the pathway from opposit poles. Every available space between public buildings was occtipied by STANDS ERECTED FOR SPECTATORS. Not such poorly-constructed stands ns so often codanger life at home, but solld and substan- tinl, as well as richly ornamented. All the seats on these tribunes were numbered, and’ were in such demand rhat the tickets sold from §L50 to §5. Add o this porgeousiy-decorated avenue, and the briliinntly-ornnmented “tribunes,” the festive display of bfinting. evergreens, and ar- morial beurings upon the buildings, where every owner vied with his neighbor in brilliancy of effect and beauty of design, and you m: have some faint idea of this * Kings' highway. But it will only be a faint fdea at best, for [ be- lieve ft impossible to paint in words the splendor of the scene. As you know, the Royal festivities wera to be- #in on Saturday with the entrance iuto the city, ncconding to Old-time custow, of the young bride-clect, from the Beliovue Palace, just out- side the city limits, whithor she had proceeded the afternoon previous, after her arrival in Ber- lin by special train, 'As thisentrée, together with the subsequent lllumination in the even- ing, was the great spectucle to be enjoyed Dy the publfc, great anxicty was felt about the weathor. Friday it was lowering and unfavor-, able. However, the true Prussian was not dis- heartened, and declared that the next day would ‘be o genuine Katser tog.” And, sure cuough, this duy, like all others recently set apart for royal festivities, was ushered in by THE BEAMS OF THE BRIGHT SUN. o'clock the street-cars were unable to complete their route; and yet, when we arrived at our tribiine, the muss of human bewmys was so densc that the pathway reservec Zor the procession was with ditlicalty kept clear. 'Tais, however, wns effectunlly maiutained by sturdy mewbers of societi ny of them veternns of the late war,—who stood guard in a solid line, upon cither side of tho strect, throughout its_entire oxtent. This throbbins, pulsating throng wus prodigious. and yet how quiet! The order main- tained was wonderful 1o our American eyes and cars: it secmed aslf the throng awalted n funeral rather than n_festive ‘procession. Not only were the streets and tribunes crowded to* ovértlowing, but every window, every balcony, cven the roofs .of the buildings, Opera-House and Palace included, were black with human forms, 5 . Our two hours and a half of waiting went by like mugic; ourinterest in the sights and sounds around us & PRECLUDED ALL THOUGHT OF FATIGUE. ‘The Crown-Princess and & few Ludies of Honor were the only nembers of the Royal household who were Lo outer with the bride; the Emperor, the Ewmpress, Crown-Prince, and Royal and Princely guests were to assomble at the oid City Palnce 1o uwait her comiug. This gave us, who were in the neighborhood of the Palace, much 1o occupy our attenton, and forutd onv of the pleasantest features of the day. Now tem or welve mugnificent baskets of flowers were seen carried toward the puluce W i carriage, glit= tering fn polished gold o conveying some nobie lndy to ndd her graces to the recoption. Here mado its appearance the earriuge of some member of the Royal family, for on its four corners rose in haughty detiuuce tho silver eagle of Prusshi. - But sce! what Is this shining mass of white and silver coming nearer and nearer from the left? Ah! the noble Garde du Corps; what grand-look- ing Tellows! und whatapotiess uniforms, madeso briltiant withgne red and silver slashings! They, tuo, wre on thelr wiy to the Palace. For the first Ume, this seemingly indiferent crowd shows delight and enthusiasm us VON MOLTKE drives quickly down the avenue in a simple inudau, e smiles und bows ju_answer to tho cries of “Von Moltke! Von Moltke!™. and the waving of handkerchicfs. Wittiout n 30und, almost without @ word, the crowd fs sepurated’ by tho mounted police, and Prince Carl's brilliynt cquibnxe comes dushing down the tine—thd coachmai_all abluze with silver zad blue,: bigh stockings, and - knco- brecches. But the, distinguishing fenture of this eceentric nobleman’s tura-out is his Moor- ish—or, in_common language, negro—footman, There he sands behind, witih Bis jet-black face surmounted by 4 bright red tarban, and his lony, loosc gown of somie thin, bright-réd mate- rial, lovking like 2 huge bandana-bandkerchief ut look! there comes marching down the afsle, with its carpet of evergroens, flanked b the brillinut banners of ‘the various societi stationed alonys the route, another company of soldiers, this time in_dark-blue, comparatively simple uniforms, but with grotesque tin caps, hign ia front, and sloping down behind, like the ofs of shieds you sometimes see attached to tho vear of country-houses. At the head marches tbe Cuptain, 0 tall young man with nothinge steiking about his appearance cxcept that be carried his left bund in s side-pocket, the arm beingr unnaturally short and smull, huving boen paralyzed since infancy. It is tho hero of the day, PRINCE WILHELIL He creates’ no sensation, und. the ‘company marches. by aimost unnoticed. The people do not recognize the leader. He also is proceeding | - to the paluce cording to an old Prussiun cus- tom, remaining in scrvice until the Jast moment. before receiving his bride. The time draws near. ‘We caonot turn our eyes quickly enough to sce ull the brilllang state carriugres with their beautiful burdens. Oniy o few attract our specinfifhiotice. Why does the occupant of this ong draw himseif so far back in the corner of the carringe, holding bis fur cloak almost up to his eyes? Ah, Bismarek! why do you wish to be unrecognized? I8 it beeause you have fear of the people with wwhom you have 1made yourself 50 UNPOPUIAT?.- "All yes are now turned toward the Emperor's alace, where gayly-dressed outriders on pranc- ing steeds descend the broad drivewny preced- ing the carriage of the Empress, which, in nddi- tion to the silver eagles on the other Royal car- rlages, bas a largesilver crown in the centre. At her appearance a few crics of “The Kaiserin! the Kaiserin!” are heard, but ber unpapularity ‘with the people is clearly evinced by their laclk: “past, aud although Not g0 the greeting recelved by THEEMPEROR, * - who followed in the course of ten or fitteen min- utes. Hats were tbrown fn the air, . handker- chicfs waved froni every side, and in tones of Jove aud admiradon the German*hurrah—the of enthusiasm. “Hoch! hoch! hoch{"—resounded to the skies, while band after band started the National Hymn. * & ‘Upon arriviog at the City Palace, the Emperor, g0 stalwart and handsome tn} his old age, was re- ceived by his_grandson., the bridegroom-elect, who reccived from his grandsire$ lips his pro- motion from the rank of Captain to that of Major. Then, turning to Count von Kanitz, First Lieutcnant, the good Ewperor, in the sim- ple words, I congratulate you, Herr Captain!” conferred the second favor of promotion. At last everything seems - z EADY FOR THE BRIDE. All is in order. The police straighten themselves upon thelr steeds, tho standard-bearers raise their banne: and the - head of the procession . m: its appearance through the +Brandenburg Gate. Furst, forty mounted postillions; followed immediately by 240 mounted butchers, in citizens' dress ‘with Enshes. 'This guild, because of servico rendered during the Thirty Years’ War, bas ever since been honored with tho distifiction of heading all processions entoring Berlin. They were mounted ecause {n olden times thoy rode from village to villago In performunce’ of their duties. Thelr horses were o fine that thoy really mado as fine an appearance a8 _any past of the procession. After thesy camo « company of the Garde Dragoons, {o ‘blue and silver, preceded by a mounted hand of musicians. ' Then camo six outriders, followed by several' carriages, cach drawn by six horses gayly caparisoned, and con- \'O{Im‘z indies of the Court. Allcyes wero now riveted on the GORGEOUS GILT CARRIAGE OF STATE, drawn by eight noble steeds, with hangings of red and gaid; preceded by ontriders, surrounded by dignitaries of Stato on borscback, and fol- Jowed by u company of the Gardes du Corps. Thiy earringe, which contained the bride. bor future mother-in-law, the Crown-Princess, and the chief ludy of tho Court of "the young Prin- cess, was tho Crown-carriage ‘of Frederick tho Great, buflt in 1740; is richly carved by biand, even the wheéls being ornamented by wreaths of lnurel. Upon the four corners, gold eagles with outspread wings; in the ccutre, a mass of knightly arms. The conchman’sbox is worth “the throne of a King, supported by two angels nnd the Prussian cagle, and draped with crim- son velvet with gold decorations. The inside is upholstered with white repped ik, embroidered witli the emblems of the Orderof the Black Engle,—tho inside of the roof belog also uphol- stered, with tho ever-present laurel-wreath em- broidered in old; the foot-rug of ermine. The conchinun, the postillions, the footmen, and the pages who. stood ~bebind the coach- man's box, were all ablaze jn gorgeous livery. As 'the carringe stopped just inside of the great gate. tho Mauyor ot thecify ndvanced on horseback, and delivered a ghort’address of welcome, in the name of the citizens ot Berlin, to the young Princess, who, with voice trem- bling with rinotion, gave a few Words of thanks. The people chered, the bands struck up * Hail ta Thee,” ané the cortége took up its march,— the Ltoyal carrluge pussing over. AN IMMENSE BED OF ROSES, liles, and tho Emperor's favorit bachelor- buttons, which had been tastefully arranged in the path. Allulong the route the sweet youny fuce of the Princess, s0 much prettier than her pictures portray her, couid be seen, as she Ieuned forward to answer with smiles and bows the enthusiastic greotings of the crowd. Upon arriving at the Palace, the Crown-Prince re- cem:x her, kissing her heartily upon cach cheek. p iy The rest of the procession was made up of & compuny of cadets,. who marched in outra- #eously bad order, and weary, monotonous rank of thousands upon thousands. of workingmen's sociclies and students, some on horse and some on foot, bearfur banners and cuwblems of their trade. It is said that over 40,000 persons touk part in the procession. In pointof num- bers it was immense, but in other respects it greatly diappointed us. There was no display of military to speak of, and, u#side from that art immediately surroundtug “the young *rincess, tho whole thing, In our eyes, was tame, and uninteresting, We have frequently sene\| clvil processions at home that far surpassed tho corresponding part of this on Saturday: Byt far excceding anything we ever saw was THI ILLUMINATION SATURDAY EVENING. The whole city was ablaze with light, the strects, during the whole evening, being light enough . for one to rvad a . newspaper. Tarough the whole length of **Unter den Linden ™ the gas- lawps had been deprived of their burners, and the gas ignited as it streamed forth from the pipe, iving the effect of jmmense torches, . All the stutues of the city were decorated iwith wrenths, engles, stars, cte. of gus-jets: ébut chiefly noticcable was *tho renowned statue of Frederick the Great, In front of the Emperor’s Palace. Around the small square:surrounding It were swang from poles graceful festoons of gus-jets depending from which were the brill- iantiy-painted congs-of-nrms of every German State. Each, pdie was cap) with & guperb crown of ‘colored lights, tho jewels glittering nlmost like tue genuine: article. The designs'f light on private und public buildings were gorzegus and varied. Bosidgs the crowns, cagles. and stars nlreads mentioded, the doors and windows of many mansfons w -framed fn gns-jots, whilo the monogram of _the supposed Buppy pair, and various mottocs appropriate to tho occasion, shone forth at every turn. The differont depots, with their Bengaf} lights and beautiful designs, formed pictures never to be forgotten, burned in, 3 it were, into our mem- ories, The Potsdam Depot had illuminated its baleanies with diferent-colored Greck fire, so that {t'Tooked like some old Grecign temple,with its berutiful piflars standing n relfef ngainst tho background ot fire, g step, being obliged to follow in the line of car- riages which passed £ IN CONTINUOUS PROCESSIO: ‘Tho most perfect order was admirably main- tained by the mounted police, who never al- lowed a carriage to break from tho line, unless to turn down n side street. Ever and anon our eyes were attracted by a briltlunt tower of red tire, that seemed to sboot up to the zeaith of the beavens. It was the tower, of the City- Hall, illuminated with a wnss of Greek fire, which threw out in. mugniiicent effect the various banners and tlags tlying from its turrets. The appearance of the sky was such that an observer at 2 distunce must huve thought the whole City of Berlin was being consumed by a contlugrauon. While we_were enjoying the illumination, the. TRoyal fumily and guedts, with the exception ofY the “Cud On Sunday, at% o'clock p. ., the marriage- ceremory took place in the Royul chapel of the City Palace. The bride wore white satin trim- med with myrtle-leaves,—whichare in Germany the florul oronmeuts of every bride,—her long train being enrried by four young Countesses. None but the Royul guests, asa matter of course, were. admitted to the cercmony; but, as the riugs were being exchanged, three times twelve cunnon shots were fired, and then every Berliner knew that Vietoria Augusta of Schleswig-Hol- stein and Prince Wilhelm of Prussia - WERE MAN AND WIFE, and their future Empress was decided. Return- ing to the Paluce, tho Royal palr and guedts en~ joyed a Royal feast: after which they adjourned v the renowned White Salongwhere the bride with the Emperor, and the groom with his :grandmother, the Empress, Joined in the torch-dance, which ended with the nccompanying of the youngz palr to the Dridul chymuber,—the_bride’s garter, according to old customw, being first divided and distributed Dy the bride's first ludy of the Court. At tho door of the m»m&l apartments tho Imperinl crown, which had Yeen placed upon the bride's head by the Empress carlier In the evening, was removed, and handed over to the guardians of the Itoyal treasuves. Monday moraing, at 11 o'clock, the newly~ wedded pair attended Divine: service In the Court-chapel. At half-past 4 p. m. there was & grand gald dinner, and af halt-past 7 a grand ballet was given, nt the Emperor's request, in tho Opera-House, he being very fond of this style of eutertninment. Tucsday, at half-past 4 p. m., a family dinner was given at the palace of the Crown-Priuce; and at9 o'clock the re- ception of foreign Ministers took pluce, when the Emperor is said to huve CHANGED IS DRESS SINTEEN TIMES, in order to receive each Ambassador in the uni- form of his country. The Court ball which fm= mediately followed -onded the fostivities: and Ict us hope that now the young bride may be ailowed some rest from ail tne- excitement and displuy, which, although gratifying to her feel- fngs, must nevertheless” have been atrended with great fatigue. R.H. B. — —— AN ELOPEMENT. The ¥illage of Schuylkill Falls, Pa., Excited over an Elopement in High Life. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. PHILADELPHIAL, Pa., April 2—The Village of East Sehulylkill Falls has been in an ex- cited state during tha past two days over the. clopement of Miss Mamie Dobson, the eldest daunghter of James Dobson, of “the widely- yeung palr, were listening to the opera of raien.’” known firni ofJohn & James Dobson, éarpet | k and Philadel- young man Dobson lives manufacturers, of New Yorl phia, with Thomas Jeffries; well known In this city. M. wigh his family in a handsome mansion, with-, in a short distance of the Tailroad station, at the Fulls, MMr. Jeffrics had. been dévoted in' his attentions to Miss Dobson for some time it was known that the couple were very much attached to each other, the subject of Tmatrimony was - never alluded to so far as the young lady’s parents are concerned. On Thursday fast Mr, Jef- iries called upon Miss Dobson;, and”shortlw. after they left the .house ‘together. Not re- turning when evening had arrived, the-par- ents of the young lady becanie very mueh alarmed at their long and continued absence, and Mrs. Dobson was almost overcome with grief. © On the following day, however, the cause of: the absence of the young.couple. was fully explained by the reeeipt of a For bours we drove through the city, step by’ - servance of tic (ime, whether for treatmens or postaleard from Mr. Jeffries addressed | 10 Mr. Dobson; which briefly - stated that h and Miss Dobson.were married in New Yor) and that they were then at the St. James | Totel. - Mr. Dobson was greatly - incensed at | the rash conduct of the infatnated -couple, for thereason that he regarded his daughter asbeingentirely too young to marry. He went’ to New York yesterday and returned to this city last evening accompanied by the eloping couple, who, itis stated, will reside for the }lresenz at the Collonade Ifotel, Miss Dobson s but 1S years of age and quite pretb{, but rather inclined to be delicate, .which is an- other reason given by her parents against the hasty nuptials. Mr. Jeffries is a very respectable younz man of 2 years, and is favorably known in business circi 3 A SAD COINCIDENCE, Dispatch to Cincinnati Gazette, NEwARk, O., April 1.—In the Probate Court - yesterday- Frederick Boeshaar was adjudged insane, and the Judge ordered his removal to the asylum at Columbus. In conuection with Boeshaar’s insauity is a very singular and sorrowful coincidence. For the {l,nst five or six months the firm of Boeshaar Brothers have been engaged in this city in buying and shipping hides, furs, aud_pelts. Not long since the firm met with some Josses, and they dissolved vartnership. Christopher (the brother) left this city and went to Marietta, 0., and ‘shortly after his arrival there became hopelesly insane, and almost uncontrollable by his friends. Yesterday there came to this: city and ap- peared at the trial in the Probate Court a triend of Christopher Boeshaar who had been sent to this city to induce Frederick to accompany him to Marietta, where his presence would save his brother Chrisopher {rom the asylum. -The surprisa of the gen- tlemen who appeared at the trial can-better be imagined than described when he nnds the man he was searching for hopelesly in- sane, and in the same eonditionas the brother who is at Marietta, The Judge ordered Frederick’s immediate removal, and he was to-day escorted to the asylum at Columbus. ————— INTERESTING TO MANUFACTURERS, C. G. Carleton & Co., the 8vell-known belt manufacturers of 1357 Lake street, have re; centlyapplied fora patent for a¢owbination of bak-tanned leather and rawhide in the manu- facture of bemn% ‘The' new belting com- bines all the wellknown advantages of solidity and stiffness possessed by ~oak- tanned leather, with the strength, tenacity, durability, fizhtness, and flexibility of tiie rawhide, and produces a belt suited for any use without the extreme Hnbility of stretcl- ing foundin the use of rawhide alone, or the weight and stitfness requisite in many_situa- tions where tanned leather is used. "It will be known as “ Carleton’s Combination Oak and Rawhide Belt,” and having been sub- Jjected to severe tests, proving its superior utility, cannot fail to become popular with Dbelt users. . 3 ———— DRUNKENNESS, Dr. D’Unger. discoverer of the cinchona cure for drunkenuess, cures all cases. 1leis at the Palmer House, his third year there. All slaves to aleohol invited to call ———— BRAINARD'S “ USICAL WORLD " FOR APRIL. The April number of this popular musical maggzine is reudy. and will interest every music- lover. Recent musieal events in Chicago, Cleve- 1and, New York, Boston, and other musical cen- tres are fully reported, and an interesting letter from Leipzig will be found in this number. In nddition to the large amount of musical Jlitern- ture, five complete new pieces of music are given, including a potpourri from the new opera, “ Ofivette.” Tho Afusical World can be obtained of tho publishers, S. Brainard's Sons, 13 State street, or.a copy will be maled to any addresson t) Wonderiul Cures of Salt Rheurn, Psoriasis, solvent, for purifying the blood, through the bowels, liver, kidneys, and skin, Cuticurn, a Me- dicinal Jelly, which removes dead tlesh and skin, renders healthy ulcers and old sores, allays in- ! flammation, - ftching, and {rritation of the skin and scalp, and Cuticura Medicinal Tollet Soap, which restores, whitens, and beautifies the skin, Cutfcura Shaving Soa Soap expressly preparcd for shaving. have been aflicted for ninetcen years with Pso- riasis, and bave spent hundreds of dollars for doctors and stuff they call blood tors did not know what to call my disease. I would scratch nizhts until I scratched myself ruw; thenit would dry dnd form into scales, which would all be scratched off next night, and soon. I have been completoly cured by the Cutlcura Romedles.” Psoriasis or Leps by the Cuticura Kesolvent internaily, and Cuti- cura and Cuticura Sog externally. The most wonderful case on record. fore a Justice of tho Peace and prominent citi- zens. All nffiioted with Itching and Sealy Dis- guces should send to us for this testimonial in ul 5 Potter, Chemists and Drugyists, 360 st., Boston, and are for sule by all Druggist Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal Jelly, smatl boxes, 60 cents; large, boxes, §1; Cuticura Resolvent, Medicinnl Tollet Soap, 25 cents; dicinal Sbuving Boap, 15 cents; in bars for Bar- bers and large consumers, ;0 conts. MEDICAL., | Itching and Scaly Humors, Scrofula, Scrofulous Sores, Ulcers, and - - Mercurial Affections. Cuticura Remedies consist of Cuticura Ro- is the only medicinal Psoriasis. Thomas Delany, Memphis, Tenn., says: *I urifiers. Doc- Leprosy. 11, E. Carpenter, Esq, Henderson, N.¥., cured of y, Of Lwenty years' standing, Cure certified to be- | Eczema. F. fI. Drake, Esq.. Detroit. Mich., suffered be- yond all description from a skin disease which appenred on his hand, head, and face, and near- 1y destroyed his eyes.” The most careful doctor- inz failed to help him, and after all had failed he used the Cuticura Resolvent internally, Cuticura and Cuticurn Soap externally, and was cured, and bas remained perfectly well to this day. Cuticura Remedies are prepared by Weeks & ‘Washington- ts. he_new Bl ‘uritier, $1 per bottle;- Cuticura Cuticura Me- B2 All mailed free on réceipt of price. SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. Sanford’s Rtadleal Cure, Catarrhal Solvent, and Improved Inbaler, with fpecific directions, may now be had of all drt Gne puesniko, ot oné. dolar, Ask Jor Banford's e pucxago, {or one dollar, for Radical Cure. “I'his economical and nover-faliing treatment in- stantly cleanses the nasal passages of foul mucous accumulations, subdues Iptixmmation when ox- tendiog to the oye. ear, shd throat, restores tho senses of sight, hearing, and taste, when affected, leaves the head deodorized, clear, and open. the breath sweet, the breathing easy, and every sense in a grateful und sootned condiudon.’ [nternally administered, it permeates every fiuid of the body, cleansing the entire muoous Or MEMbLANOUS sys tem through the blood,. which It purities of the the disease of ity virus, and permits the formation 0f health-restoring blood. Hundreds of tesu- moniuls attest the wonderful curative properties of this cconomienl, safe, agreeable, and never- falling remedy. General Agents, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, receipt ot 15 cents, or one year for $L50. e o CHANGE' OF DEPOT. Onand after Monday, April 4, 1881, passenger trains of the. Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louls Ratiway, Pan-Handle route, will runto and from the new Union Depot, corner Madison and Canal streets, as follows: Chicago time—Depart, Cin- cionatl, - Indinnapolis & Louisville Express, 8:40.a. m.: Columbus, Cincinnat!, [ndianapolis & Louisville Fast Line, 7:40 p. m.; Lansing Accommodation, 10 a. m.; Crown Point Accom- modation, 5:20 p. m. Arrive, Chicago Express, 7:102. m.; Mil and Bxpress, 8:30 p. m.; Cruwn Point Accommodation, 9:10 g. m.; Lunsing Ac- commodation, 1:40 p. m.. FREEDOM OF THE PRESS: The children cry for it, the ladies sigh for it, and atl must have it. The Drs. McChesney as well us many of our best citizens have enjoyed its freedom. The professional reputation of the McChesney Bros. eannot be smutched by senza~ tional newspapers. Their Déntal Institute(s be- ing enlarged and begutified. OLIVETTE AND BILLEE TAYLOR. ‘The best und most correct ' editions of these operettas, at 50 cents per copy, worth two of any other. Don't buy poor edinons when you can bave the bestat same price. Sold by Lewis & Newell, Chicago Musle Company, 152 State street. ———e— 5 WHERE A 35 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TELLS, I your walls have been decorated by yourself or inexperienced workmen, they may seem well done until compared with the every-day work ot such expericnced and skiliful house deco- rators as F. R. Hilger & Co.,20¢ Wabash avenue. ————— MR, MOSHER is making hisbeautiful Rembrandt lighting pho- tograpls, which are superior to aily made n the city, and superior cabinet portraits in the latest style ana finish. 125 State street. ——— . The Rev. David Swing says of Prof. Morri Berohardt, the distinguished opticlan at 1% State street: ** He is doing for the huwman sight what Edison is dofug for the voice. Science in his bands comes to the help of those almost blind.” His spectacles are perfect. L ——— The attontion of the renders of THE SUNDAY ‘TRIBUNE is called to the fine exbibit of the New York Life on the first page. BUSINESS NOTICES. Arend Fumyss—Prof. E. I, Hale in 8 communication to THE TRIBUNE SAys: “Kumyes should be the reliance of the phy- sician " in all those cases of debility in which prompt improvement of the general tone is imperative. . umyss is the blandest and most ensily digested food, and as such the best nour- ishment for n weak stomach; at tho same time, throngh the process of fermentation which Kumyss undorgoes, medicinal qualities are de- veloped which wo vainly fook for in materia medica. In nausea, vomiting, extreme cases of dyspe umyss’ fcts fike n charm, prompil; relieving the distressing gymptomns of suci cascs. When the stomnch tejects all else, Kumyss isretained and assimiluted, affording the patient nourishment, strength, and comfort. and, ‘as a Jogical consequence, neryous- ness ceases und refeeshing sleep follows. In scarict, - fntermittent, gastric, und typhold fever, T prefer kumyss as the exclus- 1ve dict. It satisties thirst and huneer and allays the fever. Kumyss hus considerably the ad- , K all VaLTac Portrait ever "|(DUCED - BY THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ART. : : Photos the LOWEST POSSI- BLE PRICES. Brands Studiss OLLIN No otlier remedy can so c S qulcliy assungo the mostalo- ELEGTRO distribute througbont. LA nervous system a gentle and continuous current of Elec- tricity, which instantly anni- PLa hilates Pain, vitalizes Weak and Paralyzed Par cures Sore Lungs, Palpitation of the Heart, Painf, Kidneys, Liver Complaint, Rtheamatism, Nouralga, and Scintica. Ask for Collins’ Voltaic Eleciric Plasters god Sclatien. Askfor Volling Voltnle Blecttic Hlasters ART PHOTOGRAPHS. i RS R SRS SR TR L [\{NENY Are UNE(Q BEAUTY of Finish. Nothing but strictly fir allowed to leave the Studios. t-class - work ever The NEW “BROAD- WAY PANEL,” just introduced’ by MR. BRAND, is without exception the finest PRO- aces!. Laces! Laces! PIRIRIDGES, 114 & 116 State-st,, 284 & 786 West Madison-st,, : (Near Morgan.) “As usuwl, the best val- wes tn this market.”’ “We have compared, and we know.”’ SPLENDID ilFSSGRTMENT Vermecella, Point de Alencon, - Pt. de Alaquille, Pt. Venice, - Maracourt, Pt. de Aurolae, Pt. Gauze, Van Dyke, Cardinal Coraline, In Beautiful Patterns and Lowest . Prices. SPECIAL Attention is asked to our Real Laces Which we are selling at from 10 per cent to 25 per cent LESS than * other houses. EVERVTHING NEW. Lace Scarts, Fichus, Ends, Ties, Ruchings, Collars and Cuffs, In fact, everything pertaining to : . New and Artistic Neckwear. INSPECTION REQUESTED. ‘SPECIAL NOTIGE, OPENING At our West Side Store, 284 & 286 West Madison-st., near . Norgan, will be continued to- morrow, and no longer. The display of Fine Goods is wor- thy of more than ordinary attention. PARDRIDGES, 114 & 116 State-st., . 284 & 286 West Madison-st. . (Near Morgan.) CABINETand CAR furnished at 210 & 212 Wabash-av. vantuge over dru§s in that it never can do harm. To dose an irritable stomach with drugs is an absurdity which no intellizent physician attempts in this day. But not only in extreme cases should Kumyss be resorted tos it should be the chief remedy for a weak stomnch under all circumstances. The dyspeptic brain-worker™ with a few glusses of Kumyssa day will improve his digestfon and his nerve force. ~ Ladies would e less nervous, more vigorous, and healthier- looking if they would add to their dallydicta few glusses of Kumyss.” %@nd for treatisc on Kumyss. DBeware of imi- tations. Arcnd’s Kumyss is not sold to the trade, but to consumers only. - A. Arcod, chemist, corner Madison street and Fifth avenue Professional—-Hours for consultation and exnmination from 10 to 122. m.; hours for the treatment of patients from 2 to 5 p.m. From the great number of patients in daily at- teadance at my professional rooms, a strict ob- consultation, will coatribute to the convenience of all partics interested. Dit. CLESSON PRATT, 243 State street, Chicago. STATIONERS, PRINTERS, -AND BLANK BOOKS To order. clally. Al orders for printing prompuly tiled, THOS, H, BROWY, JK., } Late with Culver, JAMES P KELLY, BLLY, 194 & 196 Dearborn-st., TONORE BLOCK, . BLANK BOOK MAKERS, Are now prepared to manufacture all kinds o2 Tindiag Periogleals and Magazines a spe- Fage. Hoyne & Co. A Caution to Our Readers. Inferior imitations frequently follow success~ ful invention. This has been the case with the patent Linoleum tloor cloth. Bevond all con~ troversy its durability and beauty “arc proven. When purchasing, Iook on the back of the cloth for tha word **Linolean.” 1t is printed on every squarc yard. - None other {s genuine. All | carpet dealers keep it. ; e ————— A Liomeopathic traveling case should accompany every one leaving 1he city. A larze assortment of compnct_cases fllled with relinble medicines is found' at Boericke & Tafel’s Phar- macy, 35 Clark street. _TO _RENT. FOR ‘RERT, The 5-story Buifding, Nos, 48 and 50 Lake-st., feet by 150 - Thiy bullding bas o cteam elevator, et put In ood condition. Inquire of GE C. FRY. toom 3, 81 La Salle-st. 'Epps" Cocoa. nutrition, and Ly & careful application of the tine Properiles.of well-selected Cucons SE Tided vur breakfast-table ma po well fortitied ished frame.”—Civi{ Sarvice Gazette. : Also manufacturers -of-Epps® Chocolate Essence. for afternoon use. € EPPS’ COCOA. Reduetionn Prce of e Faml FLO C. H. SLACK, GROCER AXD WE : 79 % 81 State-st., Makes the following (1udtntl6ns: UNDERWOO0D'S EXTRA, ARCHIBALD'S EXTRA, FAULTLESS, - - - - SANTA CLAUS, - - - PLANT'S EXTRA, DELMONICO (ST. LOUIS), , 7.00 CASTLE MILLS (QUINGY), 6.00 The above brands are from the most cclebrated Mills in - the West, und are guaranteed tomalce movre jinewlhite bread to the barrel than any other Enown flowr in America. F HERCHANT, - ' GRATEFUL~COMFORTING. BREAKFAST. BY 3, thorouzh knowledue of the natural laws - D which xovern the operations of- digestion and % 108 s with & delicately-avored realst every lendency to disease. I8 wedk point. We “many n fatal shaft by Keepind ourselves with pure blocd ond a properly nonr- £old i tia3 (only 3¢1b- and Ipy: labeted. o Homceopathic Chemists, London, Buz. EKNITTING SILK, &c. Florence Knitting Silk, NOROTUCK AND CORTICELAL, Spool Silk and Twist, bevuraze which may = s’ m: ' 3 o BTl Bris Bilc i el SERCTLTCTA, | Tuo oy bt for Mersgayy Tgtonst and Dress Mak thata conatitution may be 'gradually bullt up until o undreds of subtlo maludles ara Hoatiy seady 10 attack wheraver thero £ pomr Ve WHEELER & WILSOY MIAFC (0, 155 SICATE- DEXTISTRY. DR. . ). TOWNER Removed Into ‘the mew bl t sorner of ‘Halsted st tablished 20 years, Dentist)