Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1881, Page 1

VOLUME XL. CLOTHING. ONEOF THE g BO HOYS % As he lppeam in hlu span new suit fresh from L 3. NUTTING & CO.'S Boys’ Dept., 104 & 106 MADISON-ST. “BY-THE-BY,"” our counters are just groaning (figurative groans of course) under their burdens of exquisite styles for large wnd small boys. DRY GOODS, CHLESINCER AVER. State aud Madison-sts, “OPEN BUSINESS.” For $1,00, Dons Yo Forget I [TADTRS A\TD PROMOTERS GRAND SPRING OPENING DAY! NOW SET FOR NEXT SATURDAY, APRIL 9. ‘We'll tell you why: You can post your- selyes, sce the New Shapes, get our Low Prices, examine our Large Assortments, and fortify yourselves against those *¢ Iolves |, in Sheep’s Lloumm" all but the wool) who cry “Low Prices,”” ** Low Prices,”’ 4 Public Benefactors,” &c., &c., when their ex%v es obviously refute the whole story. ‘e make no preposterous- claims; ‘but substantiate all our statements as to our Custom Tailoring, Fine Clothing, and Gents’ Furnishing. Evening Buers Please Remember this is the only ElectricLighted Clothing House in the Heart of Chicago. PIANOS. THE DECKER BROS.' UPRIGHT PIANOS Are decidedly the VERY BEST MADE; and are UNEQUALED in power, nchncss, and sweetness of tone, evenness and elns- Uc((K of action, and great durability. ey are the admiration of all beholders, and the wonder of all critics and experts, Th: name “ CABINET GRAND" is both ificant and appropriate to these wonder- fu instruments, wi gx combine the power, depth, and richness of & Grand Piano with the beauty, elegance, and convenience of the Boudoir or Upright. Story & Gamp, 188 & 190 State-st. Importer of Optlenl, Mathomatizal, and Sureering Instrumants, tialig Opers and K M D e, Hncometere, Tean N TATHoAL MACK I tho NuTih weat. TO RENT Dock For Rent A Large Dock Lot on Liver near Northwostern Passenzer Dopat, sultablo for Coal, Irou, of Lumber. . J. MACKNEY, 91 Washington-at. s A Largo Front Room, 23x68, On Second Floor of the Lakesido Buliding. Appl " Notige o l}umracmrs. Proposals will be recdved for furnishing and delivering, on the premises of the Chis cago Sugar Refining Co., corner Beach and Taylor-ats., 8,000 cubic yards coarsa sharp sand. Addreu THOS. GAUNT, Engineer, corner Beach and Tayls FAtHBAMKG STANDAXD FAIRBANKE, MORSE & 0O, 111 & 118 Lake St., Chlcago. Bscarsfultobuy oaly the Geaclas, Pnpular ,Pnces. GENERAL NOTICE. A CARD. IS 1. . REARD Lato of 51 Carpenter-st., Has assumed control of our Dressmaking Dept. SCHLESINGER & MAYER, State & Madison-sts. LXTRACTS, LIEBIG BUMPAHYS EX‘THM}I MEA v s ) MXDk DISHES, AND 1“ LIEBIG BHMPANY’S EXTHACT I8 & puccess and a hoan £ g -mm nnmnl shonid ee|'}'m31u,f~'2pfi: Medic " Lancy “Untiah Meas N ?In'nn- gniv with the fac-simite el Rraunton, faebics Signaturs in Wive inx 0, l.mullmmllln 10 ifngiand ncressed ten-fold TRUSSES., RUETURE 1 Undicato: PAIL- |v|q" ‘c:\lx‘n Sanfideneo, in, DAIL [ooms Jacatad in Clilcago, BARTLETT, BUTMAN & PARKER, Unice diato-t. Chicazol 1. FL NA}\'ULI L. “ NONEY T0 LOAN On fmproved Chicaxo pi LY} T4y at current rates. & COE, 169 1. Ballo-st. SCARES, THE A s mungflt'nr Noveltics Fo RUM é Gents’ Fine Neckwear, manufactured by SCARF THOMAS & HAYDEN, 254 Madison-st TIURSDAY, APRIL 7, DBLACK SILICS. ILKS PARDRI 114 and 116 State-st., 284 and 286 West Madison-st. “CACHEMIRE DE SOE “NMado expressly for €. W, & I Pardvidge & Co.” After a careful comparison of different makes and qual- ities shown us last fall, we had made, and have - imported, the above make of Black Silks, which we have just received, and place them before the public as positively the best val- ues at the prices shown in Chicago. We recommend them for their superior finish, lasting wearing qualities, and the purity of material used in the manufacture.; Inspection asked to the qualities we are showing at $1,65, other houses not showing hetter value at $2,00 81,75, other houses not showing hetier value at $2,25 $2,00, other houses not showing hetter value at $2,50 ““We have compared and we know.’ “On (mytlniatg you require i Dry Goods, see us before deciding to purchase. We prom.- ise that it will pay yow.”’ “SAMPI.ES SENT ON I\PPLI[H\TIUI1 i PARDRIDGES 114 and %16 State-st., 284 and 286 West M‘uhson-qt " CLOTHING. CLOTHING! (LMY, BANE & (0, 202, 204, 208, 206, 210 FRANKLIN-ST., COR. ADAMS, Mannfacturo the Best Goods, Carry the Largest Stock, Make the Lowest Prices, And Give the Best Terms. " DEY G ()()D OUR GREAT HANDKERCHIEF SALE CONTINUED. THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR LACES. MORGENTIAU BROS. & (0. THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR Bolttutues DRESS TRIMMINGS, o ‘;?,’?o'days_ MORGENTIAU BROS, & (0. SIOOI(I‘OLI)LIL%L ML ’lIN(:S. To {he Stockholdors of tho thlc'wo Steel Hovse-Shoo Co. Natice 1a iereby given it a mooting of tho St holdera of The Chiicago Blool Horo-Shon Comp Tl ool ut tho ofied at tho Conpmny, o 3 W -ak, Chleago, r the LR, T Slondays tho Sian ey uf Apelh (9 10 prposu OF vOLiK upon licreasing the capital ‘T aieo 107 e purpULS GF eleCUILR THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR "~ Embroideries. MORGENTILAU BROS. & (0. THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR i Sy end e ior Ui {00DS REASONABLE. ot sl G {fifioan forocor | MORGENTIAU BROS. & (0. =) o Pl Teeragh | ™ presvieiies™ prenmomgtnate || ORGENTILD BROS, & 0. Bei b 60 The Annual Moeting of the filuckllulflnu of the At lantle & I'acltic Telegraph Cowpnny will bs held on The Place to Receive Proper ATTENTION. NORGENTILAU BROS. & CO. way, Now York. 'Fhe transfer bouks of the Cumipany will close atif p. m. un Thursday, April7, und Fuopen OUIZ MOTTO: on the morning o('l‘luln\d April 3, 1. BAK KR, Hecratary. R()LLI’ I SKAT ROLLLR “«We Shall Not BBe Undersold.’ o hfl‘dfl“{ 5S | Examing Our Goods. No One Urged to Buy, i e enaine siies | SIORGENTHAU DROS, &- €0, PP tarvend for Prico-List. A. G. SPALDING & BROS,, 108 Mudisou-st. Note changa in luention. TAILORING, DEVLIN & CO., nmndwur.h Yoo rchant "Tailors, Mfil E. Madlson-st., Chlcago, 2 STATE & MONROE-S' GOODS, ter-proof Lin- en) Cufls, “ollars and Bosoms. Price Lists and Foods sent by mall. Call oraddress BARNES' Hat Store, 86 Madison-st., T'ribune Bullding. PAGES. Che Trilnme, Personn smable o pirrchase. copien of THR CiueAGo TIBINE at Newea Agencies and on rail- oy toaing awhere Chicago papers are aold will eon- Jer-a favor by reparting the fucts t this afice, gio- g full particulars, Mont: floods nre reported in .'s)mln h\ um vicinity of Seville, tl_ T widow of John Brown i destitute, and Is seekIng Government ald, Risrxo tempernture, Incrensing clondiness, apd raln or snow for this reglon to-day. I-Ix-)lAlmh\l._);lTrm,\'. of FLoulstans, i3 to he nppointed United States Minister to Mex- feo. Tur graves of the Confederate dead In the New Orleans Cemetery were decoruted yes- terday. T steamor Vandalls brought from Eu- rape to New York yesterday $600,000 worth of zold bullfon, Foun moonshiners were arrested yester- day by United States officers In Somerset County, Pennsylvania, i It fs stated that Gen. Kilpatrick will be given the Chilian mission, Sceretary Blalne urges him for the pl. Tur present Republican State officers ol Ithode Island were reélected yesterday. The majorities average f, Lonp BeAcoNsriELn passed a bad night, and at 4:30 this moyning was in a very critie- al conditlon. His physiclan had to be sum- moned, B, T, IArniNaToN, an outlaw, was shot and killed yesterday at Mount Princeton, Colo., while attempting to escape from the ofticers. LigureGov. HaMiLTos, of this State, is creditod with a very grent ambltion to suc- ceed Senator David Davis in tho United States Senate, Russ1A refuses to recognize the new Rou- manian Kingdom unless the Government of that State takes measures to suppress Nlhil- isw in Molday Gron at Lowe terdny, . Hanmy' loom harness factory Inss.,, was destroyed by fire yes- he loss ks estimated at $40,000. The . insurance i only $6,000, Snocks of earthquake continug at Sclo, 1t is now definltly ascertained that the num- ber of denths resulting from the shocks of Sunday w1 reach 5,000 at least. Mnr. Douaay, the Republican candidate, was eleeted Muyor of Leadvllte Tuesday, defenting Humphreys, the present incum- bent, and the Democratic nomince. — ‘Tur Senate dendlock contlnues, and there 1s not mueh prospect that it Wwill be Lraken soon, » "The prinelpal speeches of yesterday were made by Sherman and Bayard, e— . ExtnaonrnpiNany precautions are being taken to proteet the London Custom-Ilouse, as the authorlties have been warned that an attempt witl be made to blow it up. Tur Republicans made a clean sweep at St. Louis Tuesday, electing all the candldates on the genernl ity ticket, and wineteen out of twenty-cight members of mo Common Councll, Tur Iresident yesterday nominated ex- Congressman Hiram Price, of lowa, for Com- misstoner of Indian Affalrs, and Absalom Blythe to be United States Marshal for South Carolina, Tur: Land-| vipta for last week nggregated 813,000 The League appro- nrinted 8250 for the temporary rellef of tho famidies of those who were shot in the rlot {1 Mayo Inst Saturday, Itissaid that the Greek Government has Instructed its agent at Dorlin to ongago twenty skllled surgeons for ambulance service. This would seem to Indicate that Ureece 18 spolling for a fight, Cavr, HockeN, who has just arrived nt Glbraftar, reports having passed n large steamer In the Atlantic on the 16th of March, which was headed to the northwest. The steamer was in o very bad condition. Tur German Relehstag was not so unan- fmous In support of Herr Windhorst's anti- Nihlilstic resolution as was mado to nppear utfirst. A large number of Progrossists and Nationalists left the Chamber rather than vote for it. Henn Biner, the leader of the Socialist members of the Gorman Relchstog, says that the Accldent-Insurance bill Introducod re- cent1y by Blsmarck meots his unaualified ap- proval. He elnlms its Introductlon as o So- clalistic vlc(ory.._- PRESinENT GARRIELD, jn an interview with some Virginia Republieans yesterday, advised them to enter Into a conlition with tho Independent Demoerats under Mahone, ns tho best means of breaking up the Virginia section of the Solld South, —_— Axoruen rlt, growing ont of an attempt to eviet tenunts, occurred in lreland yester- day, ‘Thescone of tho occurrencs was near Ballnawore, Leitrlm, The rioters wers prineipally women, one of whom was shot, and another very severely wounded. Several policemen wero serlously Injured. Witk Mrs, Hover, of -Sunbury, Pa., and her famlly wera at dinner yesterday nor 17- year-old daughter aud her Meyear-old son quarreted. ‘The son ended the quarrel hy fatally shootihg his sister, Tho young scoundrol gives as the renson of his crime thut he could not get enough to eut, Tux equestrinu statue of (ien. McPherson to be placed by the Soclety of the Army of the ‘I'ennessce over the (ieneral’s kruve at Clyde, 0., was unvelled at Cincinnatl yester- dny by Gen. Shermon. 'The statue Is of bronze, and by the artist Roblsson, who made the equestrinn statue of tGon. McePherspn at Washingjon, . Lonp RaxpoLru CiuncHiLL, the leader of the young Torles; has given notice that he willask the Flome Secretary in the English Commons whether contributors to the Nihilst paper, the Frethelt, are liable to prosecution; also, whether any wmembors of tho Govern- ment contributed to the paper, and whether thoy would be included lu the prosecution, The Chicage Dailn TEibnn 1881 —-TWELVIS It i sald the question is aimed at Sir Charles Dilke, Under-Secretary of Forelgn Affalrs, aud Mr. Thomas Brassoy, a Junlor Lord of the Treasury. It Is rumored in London that both the gentlemen referred to not only con. tributed to the Frefhelt, but visited Most’s ,‘ oftice nfter his ar It is thought that the present Cireek Min- Istry will reslgn rather than agreo to the ac- ceptance of the concesslons offered through the Powers by Turkey, and that M. Delyan- uls, formerly Greek Minister of Forelgn Af- fairs and Greek Plenlpotentiary to the Berlin Congress, will undertake the task of formning anew Minlstry. e, Itisstated that CGoen. John B, Hawley, of Tllinots, woitld Jike to be back in the position of Assistant Secretary of the Freasury, which he resigned to make the race for the Republiean Gubernatorial nomination against Gov, Cullow last fall, 1t {s probable that Assiatant Sceretary Upton will be re- tained In the place, however. Sm—— It ls probable that the Republican nominees for oflicers of the West Town nre elected by small maforities, It will, take the oftlcial count to determine what the mnjorities are. Mr. Drake, the Republican enndidate for South Town Assessor, Is elected over Phil- pot, Democrat. Theso area few of the crumbs of comfort from Tuesday's election. — ; i PRESIDENT GARPIELD yesterdny sald to some gentlemen visitors that, while he thought it was the duty of the Republican Senntors to persist In their attempt to elect Senate oflicers for a time at least, if Sonator Mahone thinks it necessary for his protec- tion, at the same thine he thinks that the Sen- ate should take nction on the nominations seut in at an early da; THe Rev. STEM \ Jit, has re- slgned the Reetorate of the E l»«cupnl Church of the Ioly 'I'rinity, of New York, on ac- count of {ll-henith. He will be succeeded by the Rev, Wilbur F. Watkins, now Rector of Christ Church, Baltimore. The ¥, Mr. Tyng, though only 40 years old, is com- pletely broken down in health, ana will probably have to retire frqm the ministry. —— GEN. McCoox, of Gien, Sherman's staff, has been ordered to. joln his reghment nt the White River Agoncy, and Chaplain Mullins hins been directed to take charge of educe- tlon tn the army. These changes are safd to e the first of a serles to bo made. Secretary Lancoln seems to thiuk that some of the of- fieers who hiave been enjoying themselves In Enstern citles ought to have a little exerclse AT nmeeting of the West Side street-car drivers and conductors Inst night it waa de- termined to strike for an Increase of %0 per cent on the wnges now paid. The men say that the rise In the price of provisions and clothing and 1n rents Impels them to make the demand. ‘They also complain that they have not been pald for the time lost during the recent snow blockade. The strike will begin this morning unless tho West Side Company concedes the demands of the men, Tar Soclety of the Army of the Tennessce lield thelr unnual reunlon nt Cinclunatl yes- terdoy. * After the transaction of miscelin- neous business, and the reading of the re- norts of the ofllcers of the Soclety, Gen. Sherman rend n very Interesting account ot the battle of Pittsburg, Landing, shedding new light on many details of that memorable fight. During the discussion that followed Gen. Buckland stated that there wns “not one word of truth® In Whitelaw Reld’s nc- count of the battle of Shilol, which first appeared In the Clnelnuati Gazctte over the signattire of “Agate.” Gen, Sherman confirmed Gen. Buckland's statement, and sald there was not “one word of truth” in’ the account. **1t was written at Cafro, nnd noton the field atall.” Mr, Whitelaw Reld hns the floor for an oxplanation. f S——e— Vicrdn ITuao having requested Admiral Maxse to state his views In regard to Ire- land, Iy order that he (Hugo) may the more rendily understand the Irish question, and deal with the subject more Intelligently In the manifesto promised to Parnell, Maxse has published a painphlet on the questlon, in which he states that Mr. Gladstons Is mnk- Ing an honest and sagacious etfort to deal with tho Irlsh Innd grievance, 1o condemns Parnell's recent course as caleulated to re- storethareactionary Torlesto power,andadds that he*thinks Parnell’s roal object is to bring about the separation of Ircland from England, 1le thinks that tho majorits of the Irish will be satisfied if England grants self- government and a modifieation of the land Iaws, IIeurges Hugo to maintain & gener- ous sllencoe while Mr, Gladstone's Govern- mentis trylng to solve the difiienlty. Sr——— PreMigR CAtnort stated in the Itallan Chamber of Deputles yesterday that he had boen nssured by the British Government that it had not consentud to the occupation of Tunisby the French, ns had been stated by the London Dally Neiws. Calroli stated also that ho hiad been nssured by the French Gov- srnment that the anllitary movements in Africa were only for the protection of the Fronch fronticr, and that he considered such statement n formal promise on'the part of France to observe the stutus quo which has beenaccepted by Europe. Ileadded that thore was n perfect agroement between England and Italy with regard to Tunis, Slguor Daminna sald Calroli’s statement was un- anatisfactory, and ho reprosctied hm with his blind contidence In the good Intentions of Frauce, and ended by submltting a resoln- tion of consure, which will be discussed to- day. Mg, MAsox, the United States Consul at Dasle, who has fnvestigated the clrcum- stances which led to the trichinw seare in Franco and Switzerland, has communicated to Seeretary Blalno the result of his investis gutlons. Ile finds that the ostensible oc- caslon for the agitation was the outbreak of trichinosis In o Frouch famlly, at first sup- posed to have eaten Awmerlean pork, but which had only purtaken of the flesh of a recently-killod french hog. Tho pork found Infected with trichinm in France, and which was reportéd to bo.Amerl can pork, was -really’ pork imported trom Germinny, where the disease. first orlgl- nated, «Mr, Mason states that there has not been o single Instance of any person having suffored In health from the use of Amerlcan hams or pork, that this fact Is fuily recog- nized by dealers In Great Britaln, Bolglum, and Swltzerland, and that the danger from trichinosis arises from the use of fresh un- cured and uncooked pork. The factseems to be that the agitation against American pork Is carrled on on falso pretenses for the purposeof enhancing the value of home-fed French hogs. " = / K : FIVE CENTS. i' PRI & /' STASHINGTON. ‘Q ':5 Speech by Bayard Justi=" & fying the Action of the Minority. Able Reply of Sherman, Bhowing the Absurdity of the Demo- oratio Position, Spirited Colloquy Between Xoar and Bayard on the ¢ 8hot~ Gun Plan.” Serious Aspect of the Contest, Seemingly Only Fairly Begun. Conflicting Reports that the President Is and Is Not Annoyed by the Contest. ’ If the Demoorats Do Not Want an Extra Session, They Will Stop Filibustering. The Wife of the Inmortal John “Brown Now in Needy Cirecumstances, Important Financial Conferences —American Pork in Europe— Nominations. IN THE SENATE. A BEINIOUS STATE OF AFFAINS. Special Dispateh to The (eaoo Tribune, Wasnixuros, D. C., April 6.~It wns the old story In the Senate to-day. There was nothing more to Indicate any approach to- wards a final settlement of the issues be- tweén the twopartles, On thetontrary, these issnes were only the more sharply defined, and it really beglns to lonk as If both sides were in earnest in the declaration that they intend to fight It out on this line If it takes all sum= mer. Senator Bayard wns the spokesman for the Democratie party, and Senator Sher- man for the Republleans. Mr. Bayard's specch had been announced as llkely to bo the great effort on the Democratic skle. 1t proved to bo a mere plece of pottifoggery. It contained nothing that was new, and did nlot vlace the Democrats In any better posi~ tion, BECRETARY SHERMAN'S 8PEECIT was an amplification of the polnts which he outlined yesterday,~that the Republicang vinced themselves on two propositions,—firat, * tho coustitutional right of the mnjority to govern; second, that It:0s a duty hinposed upon the Republlean party to see to 1t that overy possible aid and encouragement i3 glven to the Independent movement in the South. Mr. Sherman rather more sharply emphasized to-day than yesterday the state- ment that .the ' Republicuns could not be eharged with repudiation, beeause he supported one set of repudintors ngainst an-’ other set In Virginin, for the reason that the former had adopted the Republican platforin with respect. to equal rights, a free ballot, and a fair count. The plea from the Demo- cratic slde of tho Chamber against repudia- tion is & plea of hypoerits. Senator Sherman clearly showed that ten of the ggeat Southe ern States are gulity df a repudiation of their aebts, The Demoerats until to«lny scemed to have thought that the Senate Republicans were not supported by the Administrution, THE PRESIDENT, to some Virginia Republicaus to-day, sald, however, that he was In full sympathy with the Independent movement In Virginta, anit would do all hie could to enconrnge it, and that he believed that the proper course for the Republicans to pursue was to unite with the anti-Bourbon element In the Democratlo party wherever it was possiple. Ile went further thon that, and stated that he did not ludorse the position assunted by soma of the wanagers of the Republican organization in Virginia, who opposed any conlitlon with Mahone. This declaration shows that Gen. Garfiold dees not approve of the policy of the Republican Natlonal Comnitteein New York, Iast summer,~Marshall Jewsll, Chairman;~ whichat the very time when a coalltion was: abontto be effeeted which nlght have Ins sured the Electoral vote of the Stato to the Republieans denounced afl efforts at conli- tion and prevented {t. What nre called the | “siraight-ont” Republicans In .Virginto, under the lead of Gun, Wickham, have thus been ofticlally notified that thelr policy Is nog approved by the Administration, ; THE REPUBLICAN SENATORS think that there Is promise of a gencral and organized movement of the Indepoendents In the Southern States during the coming sum- mer and antwmn, They sny that there are many reasons for belloving “that the thwe s rlpe for such un organiza- thom, aml that, with leaders of charncter and determination, the greater number of those States can be'earried and controlled by such nn Independent organization, and that the promoters of this' Southern Inde- pendent movement menn to mnke promiy nent In thelr platforms everywheio tho de- mand fora *freswvotoand w falr count.'” Some ot the Southern mrublh s are 1ose the to this movemont. ‘They belong to tho eluss of fiten who have kept power in the Smusor at Washington only by concentrat ‘zum nesto vote, 'They, of course, opposs efforts at roform In the South,” Tha u::mbon intolerance I8 welcoms to them, be- cause Jt furnishes them with a grievinee which they uke as a “eluim” for Fedoral oftice. A “genuine indopendent movemont woulld leave theso pulitlcal fortune-hunters stranded high and dry, and this e s for their alurm at the récont courss of Sone ator dlahone, TilE ANSENCE OF CONKLING from the Senute has had the result !un-mm‘a the New York nomiuations for tho tlme from the hamedinto Lot discusslon, but n dlspateh was recoived on the floar nl the Senate to-luy which stated ofiiclally thag Judge Robertson would undor no_elrcus stunees withdraw his name or suffer it to he withdrawn, oxeept ut the request of tha President. (lov, Culiom loft for Springs fleld this morning, = Before lenvlng he hindd & long lnlurvlow with the Prestdent, in the cours of which Tho latter pmphatically stated 1t to be his purpose to adhere to the policy which he had lald down with respect Iu the Nuw York nominations. DAVID DAVIS still remains away from the Senate without n ]mlr. His absencs thus adds one vote to tha hspu}')llcun column, and gives thewm o wajorke ty of two. PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE. . WaAsmiNgToN, D, C., April 6—~The Vice Presldent lald before the Senate the unfin. ished business, the resolution for the eleo tion of Senate ofticers. Mr. McPherson logulred why the Vlcq 1 ;