Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1881, Page 5

- FOREIGN. cagre Account of the Exe- W cfimon of the, Five Ni= hilists. ds with the Word “ Regi- Bm:ide » Fastened to-Their Breasts, Nihilists, Like ‘Other Murder- ™ 18, AM:th the Offices of the' Ohurch, P S—— Fahiting of the Bomh-Thrower Toussakoff—Breaking of n Rope. ; gtools Pulled from Under the ‘Oondemned—A. Slow ¥ Strangling. . fhe King of Abyssinia Slain in Batlle, and Succeeded by His Son. ‘Grant TReceived o Lit{le Coolly in Mexico=,000 Laborers Dischavged. Gladstone Tells the Truth About the Transvaal—Bismarck—Span- ish Petards. TIE RED FLAG. FIVE OF TIlE NHILISTS EXECUTKD, g1, PrTERSBURG, Aprll 15,—~All the Niil- fsts exeept the woman Ilelfmann, con demned to death for councetion with the (zar's nssasination—namely: Roussakolty Michmloff, Kibultschitseh, Jelinboff, and Sophic lleofisky—were hanged at 10 o’clock this morning, Michailofl’s ropa broke twice. Order was ot disturbied, "There was an fn- mense concourse: of spectators. IR AUPEALS OF TOUSSAKOFF and Michailoff wero submitted to the Czar, but hereplied that tho sentence of the Court must b earrled MANY THOUSAND PEOPLE passed tho night at the place ot executlon, in onler to obtaln u good view. The exeeu- tioner was o reprieved conviet, Tho nrison- erswere conveyed from tho fortress In two carts, with -their’ backs to the horses nnd thelr hands tled to bonrds on thelr breasts, bearlng the words ** Roglelde ™ in largelot- ters, After hanging twenty minutes the bodles were cut down and taken to n ceme- tery outside ot the clty. : " TIE CONDEMNED E were escorted from the fortress to the place of executlon by Cossncks and Infantry, with drums beatlng ‘and fifes playing, Detache morits from all the reginients of Gunrds” in 1, Petersburg surrounded the scaffold. The prisoners received the winistration of the prlgu and kissed the cross and ench otheit They wore very firm, except Roussakofl, who falnted at the Inst moment, N NUILIST EMISSARY CAPTURED, Amon has been captured havime in his possession unlawful prints. 1lo declines to nswerany questions. 11o hag beon madoe to stand upon the chair of the Prefecture of Totice, and all houso porters and the general publle has beon Invitod to pass through the apartment to see If any of them could ldent- iy him, ¥ 3 SLOWLY STRANGLED, When the prisoners mounted the seaffold the hentl of each was cqvered with n sack. ‘They were then placed supon stools, which wero, drawn nway, and they wero left to strangle, © ANOTHER PETARD. Maonin, April 15—A Jarge potard ox- ploded at the door of tho Chureh of Santa Marla, while that edifice was full of worship- en."l'lm door was dnmaged. Nobody way url GERMANY. | TIHE WAL ON TIE JEWS, i DBrenay, April 15,—The nnti-fewish petl- tlon sent to Princo Bismarck on the 18th hud been poing nbout the Fmpire for signaturea forsix months past, and abms at lmposing restrictions on the hnmgration of Jows Into «Germany, and 'excluding them from certuin walks of netivity; altogethor, In faet, undo- . Ing much leglslation of the past in their favor, but the objects of the petition are lopdless, fn view of the utteranca of the Government that it does not intend to por- nitthe existing Inws affecting the Jews to borepealed or altered, Bismarck has also tld the Bundesrath that the antl-Jowlsh agltation is szainst his wishes. The Crown Princo Frederick Willinm, 1f not tho Em- veror also, hns still less symupathy with the movement, GREAT BRITAIN., TIE THANSVAAL DEBATE, Loxnox, April 15.—Gladstone writes that thaGovernment will not adopt any upoto- gelle tono In the coming debate on tho Transvaal question. It was, he says, & ques- tn of saving England from sheer blood guiltiness, 2 X TIE LAND LT Duntry, April 15,—A meoting of delegates of tha Tenants® Rights Associution of Ulster Was held at Helfast yestetdny to eonsldor the d bill, Resolutions wore passed urging that further fucllitics bo given tenants for bacquirement of their lioldings, and sum- inonlng the Tenants’ Rights Assoclation of L’l‘““l‘llnxum amondments required {a the TUE REMAINS OF BOWLAND HILL ;eu transferred from Surrey Chapel to twman Iall’s Clhureh, and doposlted nt the cotof the tower orected to counncmorate WBaabolltion of slavery, ¥ MBEXICO, « . ., - ORANT, . : Crry ow Mexico, Awril 7, via New One LeANS, Aprll 15—Gen. Grant and Seffor mero lave arrived, 'Tho niovemonts of 8 former are regarded with apprehenslon, @ latter fa In bad odor with 'tho Prosldent, T8 Was 10 receptlon whatever, ha THE INCOBIORATOS Vo transferred tho franchlse for o rail- Tod from Matamoras to Monterey to Paler tfi‘“’“mm and a contruct for the constrie- ot the road has been made, , o lfx-uuv. PACHECO AND COL, LEWIS, e lifornin, are inthe olty In the Intorest of “Tupolawampo Ralirond. i HIX THOUSAND LABORERS ! stated to have been dlscharged from the Palyjer oy % wa"‘ & Bulllyau Railroad; -causa uyt Inprogtess, destroyod tho Lanzos watahioiso Loss, 150,000, : Oy DIAZ, . D ‘Yestox, Tox., April 18.—Gon. Porforfo Pres *Minister of Public’ Works, aud Ex- lent, is visiting Matamoras, - Our will- uid elvil authoritles’ pald hima vislt, leh he roturned to-any, 110 was aiet on tho m lcay side of theriverbyu bargeln chargo Nied Biatea ary ofticers, and oscorted Brow Ad)nl“lstmllun bullding at Forl 4 vgyl}sm be was gordlully recelved by Cal, Otls, commanding, A salute waafired, o good many,mén it was * business,” ‘Ihe " cuch titulae geade 18 fixed, ‘Thus for 1 payment .| roown for socinl coutentiuns and Judlousies, Ulsterto sond deputlos to London to ussist’ | aud 8t Stophon's retain wuch of. | Coiipehied atonoo to drop tholr titles and have TIIE CIIIEAGO TRIBUNE: the Moxiean Natfonal Anthom played, and Mexlenn colors run up on the flngstnif, Sereomubiagen. TR BARTAQUA KL, KUCCORING 21 WOUNDED, . CoxsTANTINOPLE April 15, ~Tho doctors il Badlors from the-Amerienn ships particu- lnrly distinguishod themselves In tending tho wotinded at elo, ; ' 5 ALY, . NEMANKADE BTATEMENT, Ans, -April -15=The Rothsehtld house here hins notidied the Lialinh - Government of Hs fnabllity to Issue n lonn for the: reswinp- tlon of specio payments sn. long as thee dinl- culties hutwoen Frinca and Italy ave iiob on- tirely smoothed rway. C eee—a—— ADYSS THR KING KILLED IN BATTLE, VIRNNA, April 15,—A telegram from Alex- andrin announces thnt the King of Abyssinla 14 dead nnd has been siceeeded by his son Michael, The King fell in battls with the Assatmerks, i X OLD-TIME CARD-PLAYERS, l'roxnfngm-'nm:tu at Ol Stedgza Me- twden ¢ Dighy » and the Lnto Judgo Poutlt, f CRIMINAL NEWS, ‘Exeention at Db Arve) Ark,, of Ienry Duerson, o ‘Wife-Murderor, His Numerous Murders, Trials, - Escapes, and Attompts at Suicide. The Usual Growth of Celestial Wings During His Last Days . on Earth, . A War of Races Raging in the <Town of Il Papo, Tex., Americans and Mexicans Shoot- ing Each Other Down in '’ .. the Streets, . Lafayette Sunday Times. ¢ In the early history of Lafayette eard-play- Ing was more than an wmusement,—with founder’ of Lafayette, O Digby, was for many years the most . noted enrd-player on the Wabash, ‘L'licre are mnny ancedotes of him - that have been handed down and are wortlt presurving, I tho ol settlers are to be bulleved, “Old Dig? nnd the lato Judie Pottit had many n lively tussle nt the card-table. On one ocen- alon tha two sat down early in the forenoon at their favorit gnme of *oll sledge,” $5 a gnie, About 4 o'clock In the afternoon, A Rondmaster Killed by a Railway Conductor at Laramie City, Wyo. Ter, . Fate of a Lazy Tramp Who Eloped with an Honest Man’s Wife. when * Pettit” was * about 870 winner, ho “announced to ' Digby - thut lu; Excontivo qlemnncy. Prepuing must quit. “What . are. you golng for the Gallows, to quit for?” Inquired Digby I wang to go and take care of my horse,” re- pled Dettll. 1n thoso days every lawyer kept o horso to ndae the elrenit - *1 ean go without my dinner,” the Judge continued, “but I s not golug tv abuss my horse just to necommodate you nt this game” Leitlt retired with Digby's S0 In his pocket, he’ next mornlng, bright and early,” they woere at it again, l)lgbly Hud a big strenk of " luck,” and before 13 o'cloel had bugsed §150 of Totlit's money: Rakmg from the table the Inst S10 put up, lis unnouneed to Pottit that he was going to quit, * What nre you gole to auit for?” inquired . Pettit, ‘S Why, Lmust go nd feed my horse, Joht,” Wiy, —— you, " replied Pettie, *you Iy "t wotany horsel® * Well, John, £ 1 Eaven’t got any horse,” slapping his hands on lifs breeches pucket. “1'vo got lllm nlnmuy to buty one!” The game was closed, . : b Dighy, who was a bachelor, lind .a small one-story frame house put up on Main street, cloge to Where tho canal now s, 48 nn ofiice and steeping apartment, Aftor it was fin- Ished, but the plastering not sufliclently dry 0 be occupled, Digby and Dettit sat dawn to Klny thelr favorit “game of old sledge, Digby's mmm& wis soon exhausted - atd Pettit declared the game closed. Digby roposed onc more ‘game, staking his new hotise dgalnst n certain sum of money, - Tho game \Was played, sod Pettit was the winner. T'he next morping he made a bargnin with a house-mover to remove fhe bulding to « lot e owned on the south side of Main street, u little" enst of the publle syunre. 'Ihe wooden wheels were put nnder it, and in the afternoon 1t was started up Main street with u long team of oxen before it, and at durk had ust reached the public square. . That night Digby nnd Pettit had another gmine, and in the niorning there was a readjustinent of the wiicels, and the house was started on Its re- turn towards the river, Itreached 1ts proper Ehlun 11 the street, and was left to3be put nele In its old position on the morrow, ‘But tho next ‘morning, it was started up- town again.’ The next dnfr 1t took the other direction, .and by.thls tima . the whols town eamo to ucn(lemnml it, . Finally it remamed In tho publie squars over Suii- day, aud on Monday continued Its way up Matin strect and was wheeled on Puttit’s lot. 1o soon noved lis books Into it, and for many, vears occupled 16 as n law. allice. In ‘the ‘early duys. ‘on- the Wabnsh nearly all the Inwers poker. During court - week time = was nbout equully - divided- between trying casos, playlnig poker, and. nttending liorse races. It was no unconnnon thing for Judge Torter—the Hist Clrenit Judge, and, by the way, & Connecticut Yankeo—to adjourn his Coitrt to attend'n horse race, -1lo was very fond of cards, but would enforce the lnw againgt gambling. . And thus {6 once hap- pened, as published In the Sanday Thack of Feb, #, that he was Indleted along with several mumbers of the Bar, iu the ‘Tip- peeanoy Clrenit Court, for I;lllll"lli- The, record . showa that he plendad guilty, ns- sesyed the fino agalust hiinself, and puid 181 % /Fities in ¥rance, | The sarlous considerntion by the French Cham- bors of u bilirecently introduced nuthorizing tho sulo of patents of nobllity in the. opun murkoet miny be taken us n falr expanont of the progress of republicuniam In_Franoe, -The uuthor of this DilY, M, Luroche Joubort, 18 o sucoosstul . pupor minufacturer of Angouldmo. Ite believes, witly the younger Pltt, thut a man with an fucomo of EXECUTION IN AIIK.\N.‘“:\S. Spectal Duapateh to The Chicago Tridune, Lrrrne Roeik, Avk., Aprll 16,~1lenry Duer- son (colored) wis hanged at Dey Are to-tny for the murder of his wife in the autumn of 1870, Several thousnnd people witnossed the execution; " ‘The condommned man mounted tho seaffold with firtn step, and spoke ‘at. Iength to the audience, confessing his crime; ;‘mll expresstug hope of forglveness after the hynin— - 7 Amnrlag grace, bow sweet the sound That gnved a wreteh ko met Tunce was lost, but nowtin found— ‘Wais LIind, but now I seel— —had been sung, prayer was offered, the black cap was druwn, the rope ndjusted, and the trap sprungr. Duerson’s neck was broken by the fall. ‘The body’ was cut down in twenty minutes, - ®IE CRIME which Henry Ducerson explated to-day on the scaffold was committed In the fall of 1870, near the littlo. Villnge -of Des Are, in Prairfo. County, | Duerson was then lving in n little cottage oh the outskirts oL the village with o second wife, whom he "had recently wmarried. - 11e galned # livelihood by farm- ing, occupymg his lelsure in hunting and fishing, 1lls wife wns w handsome, bright- eyed mulatto, very Intelllzent, and of an en- guging disposition. 1le was extremoty ‘]nub ous of hier, nud their Hves wore mudo miser- able by constunt quarrels and blekering, and thoss who knew his disposition prellicted that the outcome would bo something se- ridus, “‘T'his predietion was fullilied, . One nworning Mrs, Duersin was found dend in the cottage. Slhe had heen foully murdored, The rovin wad in great disorder, showiny that she had e © o desperate. straggle for life. arrested on suspicion, but stoutly denled lifs gullt, The.evidence agalust hin was purely eirewmstantinl, but when he was tried way found strong. ¢nough to- convict him, the Jury resurning o verdiet of “gullty” aftor un nbsence from tho court-room of hardly. ten - minutes, Duerson’s counsel at onco made o motion for u now trinl, but whils the Judgo was hearing the arguments * the pris- onor o . SUCOEEDED-IN BREAKING JAIL AND ESCAD- ING. Parsuit was lmmmux\tel{ Instituted, the zeal of the pursiers being stimulated by the offor of n large reward in case of recupture. e fugitive, however, eluded them all, and re- mnined at liberty for moro than a year, when he vontured to revisit tho sceno of the crlme, was recognized, hunted down, and retakei, A now trinl was granted him, which vesuited Iike Lhe first, the Jury bringing In n verdiet of gullty, Bvidence as to his gullt knd mul- tiplied ‘since the first - trinl, nnd the murder was, presmnplively nt lenst, fos- -tened upon tim, In additlon, it was also wliown that he had been n desperado, and he, besides committing minor crimes, murdered his first wifoseveral years vofore, When “tho verdiet was announced Dugrson’s couni- sul gwlm have stood by blin from first to Inst) moved for a new trlal, but the motlon . was overriled aud tho death seatence pro- nounced, to-tay bolng chosen ns tho date of exoeution, Gov, Churehill was appenled to, but declined to commnte the sontence to Hfe- valn " bu Duerson way B B e e M ounors | Imprisonment, or Interfors I any way, be- "eernge, ~With ' this as a basls M. Joubort i v % wrgues thut n man possossed of n lessor lioving that the sentence wns just, and thut the condemned man should " dxpatinte his erlme on the scaffold. SINCI 118 LAST TIIAL a3 Duerson mage soveral attempts io escape, und_has only been thwarted by the constant vigilance of the faller. 'T'wice ho attempted to commit suleide, and tho lust:time was dis~ covered hanging to the jull wh{llqw by. & rope wmnde from the "bed-clothing, and eut s down _ Insensible, -llfe beig almost extinet, Sinco then he:had beon unrded, evory .movement belng , For tha past ten duys he had oc- cupled Mmself in dictating a voluminous, history of his lifo and counfession of his crimes, and In repentance of o misspeut ox- fstence, 1n conversation with your corre. spondent, ho ndmitted his gullt,”seying that ho killed his wife, and that jenlousy nud the devil drove him to it. Ilesnld further that. he was sorry, and felt- that hls slns were blotted out through repentance, and that leuvon swaited him, lnum‘w should bu entitled also to adogroe of nobillty commensurato ~with his - jeans, In ordor -that ‘thero should bo a falr tistd and no fuvor In the .xnce for titles, ko hus drawn upa- seule of prices by which tho intriusio. value of 10 tho Govornment of 10,000 francd o year uny wan may legatly writo bimseif down Luko, aud so on_duwn to a payment of 2,000 3 your for tho titlo of liaron, This, M. Joubort 8ays, would ut ongo plnco. these mattors onn square Luainess footing,. and would .Jeuvae no o utroduction of this novel bIll in tho Chambers hus naturally onough enused wide- spread coinment,-and hus furnishod tho sativlsts with a rich themo, Tho nonveau riche, 4 a rulo, I8 enthusiastically in fuvor of its adoption, whilo tho sblous of tho old houscs are bitterly op- posed to ft. Tho lattor maintaln that tholr titlcs repredont n.glorfous pust, und were fih'un o thulr ancastors 1 u[»mwluuon of tidelity and valor by Kings and Priucea who' re tho grace of God On tho other friends of tho bill insist, with Blavkstons therg nover was a Kiog or Prince who refgnod “h‘y tho gracoof O but thut Kuwd veigried onfy by so-called homnuuy right or by tho sutfrazos of tho pooplot and, further, that thesy titles, -instead of represcuting some sart. of power or prinoiplo, rovreseat nothing ut ulk, . Freuuh nobility coused lougsince 10 bo an al- turing buit,oven o tho Awmerlvan holress, Bho has ienrned that sluce tho Second Ewmplro o titlo Iu Franco hus beecome but a delusion und n suare, and sho profers, thoreforv, to take her possvs- sions _{nto tho Bnglish matrimonial tiarkot, whord thoy ard inore apt to fetch- a falr roturn, For In Englagd the Court, tha clergy, Mayfatr, [I hiough It I8 o fact that l‘lllr nnelnnE “prot Igo, uithou; o fad 0 yospoct or titics, even fn England, Is diminishiog In a rutlo proportionato to the udvunca of modern Idens, 5 \ Why stiould not a titlc oxpress financial pow- or** asks 3, Joubert, “Then, when 8 Duko was aunouncod fu W wing-room, sll cyes would .bu turned to tho door to cbserv tho eutrave of a man willlug to pay A tax of 10,000 4 your upon vanity,” But it [s Objected thut a mun onio- bled under tho Jouboert bill, who had dorjved his BLOODY BATTLY. # KAxsAd Ciry, Mo, april 16, —A speclal to the Kvening Star from El Paso, Tex., snyst *Jilberks Jourlque and Joss Sanchez, two young JMexicans. of- high standing, wore killed near the town by Sam Purdy and Frank Stovenson, ‘I'hls aroused the Mexlean rosldents of the town, who demanaed re- vougs, The excitenient ran high and troubls was fearcd, All the Almurllct:lmtl"{)“:fl‘l out on the atreet and n regular ied buttlo en- Oy Whieh veaitod i tho klling of dahn, Iall, G, W, Cawmpbell, . sud one Gus «Amerlcus, and o Moxlean, The nmm I8 atill golng on, aud tho probubility is that either all the Mexleans or-Amerieans in the town will.bo slaug htvred, A Aswjury wos hoiding nn lvquest on the boidy of tho two Moxicans kitled n fow miles ith from oo unsuvory busiuess, might | north of lere yestorday, John lalea des- 40060 10 outioblo bis trade Ty tiking Bia tis | perado, attempied to (nt{midaty the authori- from it, and the rosult would bo sugh titled | fles. 1lnle fired and killeid ‘Kromplow, a | porsonnges ast Al le Duc do la Vidanye, o le Marquta du Tripot, or le Comte de la Boucherte, ar 16 Prines do Huutlion. Then ugain, thore soowns t0 bo no provisiou {ii tho Joubert bill fur noblos sing to tuko out liconses. Would thoy. be policeman, who fired at the smmo timoe, \vuuudlnfi tho nuwli'-ulou(ml Marshal, Stude- -wirve, and killing Hale and & Moxican by- stander with tho samio shiot. G, W, Cami- boll, o friond of Ilale, attempted to draw Istol, and was mortully wounded by Marshal Studomire, | Y A TRIAL ¥OR MURDER. tholr odoutchoans offaced ¥ It Is thought that Joubert’s bill, now In the bauds of 4 committes of tho Chawbers, u\"ufl 1t bu not nceopted, wilk load, ultinutoly, to the suppression of horedis tary titivd in Ropublicun France. v Baectal Dispatén to The Chicago Tribunss A Statuo of Iual on Bale, Curanrrod, In., Aprit15,=~There s now in ot Bl luitimare Sun. o l' e | Promreus of trlal n the District Coustof . jwin N y Uni cgl‘l:m O D e Tivtetas, culiod ot bilyor L | Lhis county (Lucas) & man numed " Willlam Fltzshiumons, gharged with the urder of Willlam Miils in June last in a row at Mount Ayr, Ringgold County, from whence the case was brought on » change of venus, It p- pears from tha testinony that Mills recelved three plstol-shotsiin his body, from which he dled almost lnstantly, ' 16 was the vesult of threa or four roughs who went to Fitzsim- mong' snloou to clean it out, .‘There wore savdra! parties nfplicated Inf the affalr — In onv . wa ahotler, ‘Thero are a largd nuiber “of+ people, trobe recently, in company with Mr. Robere T Baldwin, und’ atated t 4 statuo of Uaul, the od of tho I'hilistiuos, which furinerly steod st Gazy, iu Palestine, could bo obtalned ata com- aratively smnll suw, I tho City of Baltimoro Sollflnl to obtaln ft_for oune of Its parks. Mr. Jiuy said ho was offurod” the stutuo for $50. It would ;cost & considerublo sum to lmport it, a8 Itwestimatod woluht 18 14000 vounds, Tho ktatie was {ound lu 8 rooumnbunt Knulucn buried in 1L saad upon tho top of & bill ner tho seu, ovi- dently romoved frow its orlginl & Fhototul bightis fittovn feot. Tho bair riuglets upou tho shouldo, und eatos 8 mun of laneruble ago. Tho Muyor told Mr. Hay that it wasuot probuble tbo City Counoil ¥ ;| § would to tho expense ot iransporting tho “,‘R?,r;,‘.‘,“fl‘&ffig x‘-‘lg‘l‘ efl‘f&?n¥°fl‘ztx‘u( oX~ statue, bus suggusiod thut 1t would bua guod oue | 1 o tis bolmg heard befors Judgo JOCE 10 L placied h tho Smituinn istitution, [-(flement. 1t is Lelug K o B t tho Uovernujont could transport it at l)url;u‘nL with District-Atworney Townsend Sompuratively simall cost it 0po of it Foturcipg | and T M. Btust for the State and J. (. WHe veagels = 1 Miwhell, of this town, usslsted by W'l A Dolegation of Murderers, Falling of | . ham this mognlue, after’ conversation with SATURDAY, APRIL Laughlin, of Mount Ayr. It hua alrendy con- sumedmost of this weols, aml will take part of nex{ to complete the investigation, ABBOTT MUST GO, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicagn Tridunt. Bosrox, April 15~The Quvernor deelded lo-dny not to commyto Lho sentenco of Stearns Kendall Abbott, the Groton mur- derer, and he will be hnhiged next Friday, Tl evidenco of his kiling Mrs, Crew, a young woman of Irrapronehable eharficter, i4 whally elrcumstantinl, and nothing hat been left undone by his frienda to overturi the soutenco, Wendell Plililips and other phil- anthropists, n number of Inwyers, and others pleadud hly cuso before - the Governor and Conneil yesterduy, - Larely-stialid petitions huve been gent i, and an attempt was even made o fix the gullt on a4 poor roving printer, who Dbore: song , resemblunce to Abbott'and ut one time worked near Groton. i thu fiee of nvcrwl:ehnlmi evidence, Abbott denles that he ever saw his vietim, Western Assoctated Presv. Nostox, Aprll H,The Governor and Cownell ave refused the . prayer of Stenrns K, Abbott, senteneed to e hunged the 241 Inst,, for the mutder of Mrs, Crue, In -Jun- uary, 1880, ; COLD-BLOODED MURDER. Lauasms Ciry, Wyo, April 15.—Enarly this mornlng Laramlo, City was the scenc of enld-blooded and revelting nivrder. Charles Dlerranet, u frefght .conductor ‘on: the Laras mie Division of the Unlon. Pacttic Rablrond, mundered Iondmaster €, 11, -Graves ot the sonthenst corner of - tho telegraph . oftice. Both of theso men were married, nd cach hidt o ple: ehild,” Dlerronct called . Graves out of - the telegraph ofiic at 2:50 this mogning and shot him dead. The murderér was promptly arrested and lodged in jall, . The Coroner, T P, Gurnester, impaneled a Jury, comprised of the' leading business men, whe found n verdiet that the deceased came to s death by shooting at the hands of Charles Pler- onet, The excitemont Is ranning very high, Al threats of Iynehing dre indulged qn. 'Thiy, lowever, tho law-sbiding citizens will try to avert, ,’l‘hu ovittence I8 80 overwhelin- Ing that the ‘law, Is bound to tuke specdy aetfun on the cuse. g KILLED 1118 WIFE'S PARAMOUR. CincissaTi, Aprll 16.~The Thies-Star speelal si S A week ngo two tramps who Jutl been fiving \\‘lm, Ben Davls and sot, on tha 5t. Francls River, sevepty-flve milegsouth of Memphis, persuaded the wives of the two Davises, In the nbsence of: thelr husbands, to clope, 'They started down the river on a flat boat, The younger Davis, on coming lone, armed himself with a shotgun and took pus- sige o a steamer in pursull. When theboat came fp to the party, who wers eneamnped on the bank, he provailed on theCaptain'to slow u&. 1lu then shot aud 'kllled the tramp who abdueted his wifes - 11e got off at tho next Tuneling, eame back, and found the deqd man deserted, FFrom a pardon - In his pocket, hie found that the man’s nane was Clark, an 111~ nois ex-conviet.” . ; ——t CARIt MUST GO, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, BosToN, Aprll 15.—In the easc of Royal S, Carr, sentenced, to death. for the murder of an Indian half-breed in Vermont, Gav. Farnham has dechied, ufter n conference with the Supreme Court, that tho execution must take ptace April 29, The petition for repriove was bhsed on a technienlity, whicl ltus already been passed on by the Supremo Court, v Moxrrruier, Vi, April 15—Gov, Farn- Judge Redtield, declded to refuse a reprieva to the nurderer Carr, who- is'to be exceuted onthe 20th jnst, z A DASTARD'S DEED. CreyENNE, Wyo., Aprit 15— fatal stab- vbing uflray ocenrred on: a west-bound emi- graut train, st noon to-uny, nenr Pine Bliffs Station, Wyo.. A man named’: Black quar- reled with a boy passenger, and Evim Lowls interfered”to protect tne buy, Dlack’ then stibbed Lowls withw dikk-kutfe in tho ab=7 dotmidn, Black Jumped off the train, running’ acrosy the plnins, sovernl pussengers enging- ingin the pursult; Black will probably be Iynched If eaught. Lewls s from Dodge- villg, Wis., and was - bound for Buttt, Mon- tann, Physicians say L will dle within twenty-four hours. e lieg In tho Cheyeuno Hospitul, ROBBING TUE MAILS, CiNcixyarr, O, April 16—~J, (. Unser, dispatch elerk in the Clnchinatt Post-Office, was arrested. this mornlug for robbing the wails of Jetters contanining money, * Mr, Burt, Superintendent of Mells, set u decoy for him, hid, watched, and discovered him {n the act, and arrested him. e adnits this cnsu of stoalime, but doenles huving stolen previously, For severnl months valuuble Ynuku;:es hinve been stolen: from these mulls, 1o was held to answer, und i3 in jull, . AN ONSCENY. SIEET. | Prrrsuung, April 15.—At Youngstown, 0., this morning, warrauts wore Issued for the arrest of Q'Brlea, vroprivtor, and Me- Gulgan, correspondent, of -tho Cleveland Sunday T'tmes, an nbsclrno sheet, at the ln- stanco of Goldsimith, f Youngitown, for Pnhush!u il a8 tho keeper of n bawdy ll]gillsu, McGulgan was nrresfed and gave ’ DRUNKEN BOYS. Byecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Maxrrowoe, Wis, April 15.~Some boys gob dvunk in the saloon of Chrlst Koebko, onu of the most prominent in the place, o few doys ugo, und to-dny: onv of them had the sufoonkeepor arvrested for seliing him liquor, hie being o minor. 'I'he ease was adjourne for u week, : “UNOLYE TOM?» ROTTENEGGED. ATTANTA, Gy Aprll 15,~At Grifitn, Ga., the Jubllee Singers, presenting. ** Unele Tom’s Cabln,” Inst night, wero saluted with a shower of rotten eggs.. Uncle Tom wus atruck on the check and Etlza on the ‘neels, amd sl the performers were spotted witlh egmy. - They broke up tho show. Somo ol tho egg-throwers were nrrestod, fi rlecicog TRUSTED A MULE, Pirrsuuna, April 15~John Frobey, n farmer, when about halt way lomeo from markot, tho other day, got out of hls wagon .to%zet o bottlo that had fallen frow his pocket. ‘One of the mules klcked hiw, Ilo wid found under the wagon by his sons, :IV‘:‘I‘I:L hud been searchiug clty and country, TIMKE STORY OF IILL AND STALL. Ganvestoy, Aprll 156~Two years ngo Warren 11 and Lugh Stall, two promindut citizons uf Vaughan, Basque County, beqsne Involved in & dificulty, when il flred at Stall, They wmot day before uturdug br chuuce, when both commenced diring. Stall wis kiflud, and 1T has beon mgbswd. LUCINDA FOWLKES MUST GO. IhicisioNn, Vau, April 15—Gov, ‘1olidny deotimes to Interfero in the case of Lucinda 0f murdering hor b Sentoricod t6 b hanged the 2o st ! e y ELOPEMENT, Ravxian, N, G, April 16—V, J, Munden, a member of the Lower louso of the Logis- lature, slopod with tha wite of J, A, Johu. son, ‘Thuy carrled off & inrge auwount of money. . Population of the German Kmplre, Parlsiau, Tho Bnpulndnu ot the German Bmpire on the 1at of Decombur, 1880, has uow buen tinally ascar- tained. ‘Tho population of the difforvut Btatvs of tho Emply {4 now us followa: Prussty, ml;:.'u . Oor, agninat Szl i, 1G3: Navaria 821,610, ugainst BEI0 [n 1578; Buxony, $070.20,agulnst 160,680 {n i Wurlemborg, 1,070, 1, ayalnat 881500 fu 1675; ‘Raden, 1,670,183, aguinst 1,807,170 0 1870; Alsuce-Lorrslie, L6TLUAL, nguinst 1,531 804 In 1875; _Hosde-Duriystadt, 4y 884,818 in_1816; Ml.‘uklulmurgfldchwurln, : Mockleuburg-Btrelitz, 100200t Baxe-Welwar, Wo; Buxo-Melnlngon, S0147; Buxo-Alten Dufy, 165,002 Baxo-Coburg-Gatbu, 104.470; Hehwarzburg-itudoldstadt, B05(0; Bchwarzbury: Bundershausen, 71,0813 )hmngll lor 1ino), 802 Ruuss (younger hine), 101,285 Oldenburg, it bi; Irunswick, 3i020; Anbuit, 28.747: Waldock, Whs; Behuumburg-Lip no&z\mm; f4ppo-Dot- mold, B210; Luboek, 0571 Drowmen, 168,23; und Hawmburyg, 464,01L 2 16, ant hagie with o wife and one,| by 1,220 points, o Iiyrost runs—Schinefes 21, U, 0, B, U800, i 1881—SIXTREEN PAGES. SPORTING EVENTS. Schaefer Victorious in His Match of 4,000 Points with Slosson, The llur;s and Averages the Larg- ost Bver Known, Exeoutive O;:mmittoo of the Missiasippl Valley Amateur Rowing Assoofation, « BILLIARDS, NEw Yonu, April 15, —Schaefer, 5,200 polnts; Slosson, 2,088,—suel was tht condition of the 4,000-point game hegun Momday last, and ended to-nlght, when Sehaofer stepped to the table this evening nt the eall of the referee and fintshed the run which the 800 ns the total Interrapted last evening, Schaefer rdded thirfy-suven. to ‘his score, . leav- Ing the ‘balls fn - poor position for Slosgon, whoso. umplre. (Sexton) . had not -yet ' arrived. . Slosson made 1outof the leave, und Schuefer gathered in 16 more, - In the third Inning nelther player scored. At the end of the fourth Inning Referee Kavanagh enlled upon Sexton 1o muke hly presence known if he was §n the building. ‘There was no response. Schrefer In the sixth Inning falled to count, * Blosson then made 16, every shot calling forth the plaudits of the people, Sehaefer atswered with 20, and Slosson” was “kissed * outs After minor play Schuoefer added 90 to his score. 1le captured the peopla by his play, and was upplauded enthusinsticatly, Slosson knew nothing short of o mirncle could save his defeat, and he played badiy, Befora he began to play he remurked, with asliekly smile, that It wos his dutytobhe pleasant at his own funoral, It was o for- lorn hope. Schaefer yot the balls together, and left them to Slosson after scoring 311, Schagfer began this run with oben play, wmake 16, and then, as It were, thought he would try the rail. The balls were not of the same mind, yet Schaefer: nursed them enrefully, Ath0 he was strnggling “for: the top rall, and, nithough hedid not getthe balls exactlyns hie wanted theim, he had them In falr shape, * When he hal mado 80 he secured thew In perfect shape, and at 104 ho. turned to the left cushion. e gulckly added 100 points more, but in doing so he lost the rall three times, At308 he scatiered the balls, and after making 811 missed n long-cushion earom, On the next inning but ono he made 214, mostly from rall-play, and he was' then 1,107 pulnts ahead of Slosson. The Iatter, ‘however, faled to take advantage of his op- portunity, and .shortly afterwnrd Schaefer mada runs of 55 and 6, and won the mateli BUMMARY." ~ *ACADEAY OF Music, New Yone Crry, April 15.—~Mateh gamo of billiards tor 32,000 a side hetween Jucob Bchuefer and George 4 Slosson, o Yolnu up, chunipions’ game, on a Axi0 M, Brunswick & Batke Company table, with fiich Lalls: won by Schuefer, nofer 4,000, Slogson 2,71 F » AAverigres—Schifoer i ‘Totul gcore— onsom 5 2341, 11, 210, 234, 211, 200, 202, 150, 1693 Slusson, 200, 242, 208, 208, 207, 18, 178, FIFTH NIGUT'S PLAY. 9 Scnaren—iT, 16,0, 2, U, 0, 20, 40,0, 90, 1, 313, 1, B 50,0, 1, 16,6,2,12,0, 3, 13, 15, %0, , s Avorngo, 6 717 Timo of gawe—Ono hour and twenty-five minutes. 2t As to Schaefer's future, it is sald that for the 1)n.'sum. he will not accept any ehinllenges to plny In Amerlea, 1t I3 Lis Intention soon {ochullengs \'l;flmx. tha ‘French expert, to piny w mateh in London. A FEATURE OF THE GAME : just pinyed i3 worthy of remark. The con- test avotved not along ‘the question of su- l:m""wy as hetween Schaefer and Slosson, ut the r\\mstlnu of relutive merit as butween two rivil cushlons, 'Tollustrate this matter s0I0G compArisons aro neceasury, 1rior to the Sehauter-Slusson matel the * Monareh cushlon, used excltisively by the J. M. Bruns- wick & Balke Company, had not recelved a trinl In- the Champlons' or re- stricted-rail-nursing guine, though its quail- ties had been ndmluuwly demonstrated In the full- three-bull gaiie,—notaby - so- in the matel” of two years) ago, when Schaefer wade o riun of* 60 amd un avernge of H513¢ In 1,000 polnts, Iaving won the tass, -Schaefer in the 4,000-pgint mateh Just closed nuturally preferred the cushions Avith which he hasd previously atcomplished Y tha greatest resuits,~the * Monarch,”—and the resuit Is an averago fur In excess of any ever before mude, besides the highest run ré- cordled at the Champlong’® game. The win- ner's avernge for the entire 4.000 points s o fraction over 3244, while his highest average llll o\egsuect;on of 800 polnts was o fractlon less hr' s, Tha nearest approach {o this performance was by Vignaux I his Parls mateh of $,000 polnts-against Slosson lnst December, when the winner's grawd - average was 20 71101, \'Ilg'nnux’u highest run was 8143 Schaefer's .was H2, b fur the highest on record, ~ Compared with other gmes under tho samo rules, in whicl . the * Monareh ™ cushion was not used,. the -Selnefer-Slosson’ mateh 18 still mory oxtruordinary, the winner's perform- nnees lm\'lms completoly eelipsed all previous attempts by himself and by Slosson and Sex- ton. So ltmay be taivly coneludeil that the big matel has thrown some valuablolight on tho cushion question, HCHABFER AND VIGNAUN, - $t, Lovts, ' Mo, April 15~A private dis- pateh was recelved here to-night by tho sporting editor of the Glehe-Democrat from Richard Roche, of St. Louis, the backer of Schnefer in this mateh with hlmlsgn snying that he will mateh Schaofer n(iulns Vigraus for $5,000 1 tho latter will play In England ar Amerlca, T K AMATKUR OARSMEN, 5 The Exceutive Committee of the Misslasippt Valley. Amateur Rowing Association held thetr regularnnnual mecting yestdvday after- noon ut tho Palmer House. The following were present: J. CoOsgood, Burlington (In,) Bouting Assoclations llorbert Waller, Vice- Tresident eoria (111) Boat Club; C, O, Par- sons, Viee-Commodore Dixon (HL) Boat Club; Charles’ 8. Downs, Riverdalo (111) Boat Clubs J, A, St. John, Modoe Rowlng Club, St, Llnuh;dc.\(‘Ji lWll.tmn. hlmck Isiand 1IL) Rowing an iletio Clubs F. N, Gill, llultnon (\Vh;.) B;ul. Club; and L1 Glovur; Farragnt Bout Club, Chicago, J, G, Usguod was ehosen Chalrman and Lymun B, Glover Secretary, The morning scssion was chlefly dovoted to organization, the following conumittees Leing uppointed: . Tocation of Hegttn—E, C. Parsons, J, A, 8t, Julin, and C, L. Williams, Trogram und Prizes—0, 8, Downs, Her- bert Walker, and "I 1. Gkl . Status of Amateurs—k, 1, Glover, T\ II, G, aud J. O, Osgood, TFollowing the regutar busiuess there was & discysslon as to the dilferent kinds of races, with especinl reference to free-for-ull races, A general talkewas induiged fn on the status of certain so-called amatours who by rowlng for money aud spending oll their” thno In ?mellcu should strictly be classed as pro- uc:.t“lllu:}l:!”'lncghu sesslon finnlly adjourned | clocke 8 At the uftornoon sesston the Committee an Location roported thut they had receive proposals to hold the regatta it Oconomowoe, *eorin, and Burlington. After dus conskl- eration they reconumended that the regatin be held at Buslinglon Wednesday, Thurs- day, and Friday, June =3, 23, and 3, All races over the tourse are to by twomiles stralght-nway, ‘Lhis veporé provoked uflamnmbln dlsous- slou, soverul of those preSent objecting to Hurltngton on account of the swilt curront, Flually tho representatives from Deorin tnndo such statements that the report of the Commlittée was rejected, and Peorla nllu){tud us the pluce of holding the fourth aunual re- atig. & e Further discussion followed on the ques- tion of dates, Suvernl of the clubs have bevn $o troubled with lco that as yet they have had o thne to practice, antl hence they ad- vocated a Iater date. Others reported “that the weuibors of thelr clubs went *Into' so- cluxyl" (0‘53‘1'“‘ an uxt\m:'. llwgllhfi Bnb «icwt(l Illt‘l ovoittng training, - After consldernbls tu the dates lixadxby Jm Counnttee were 0. “lglalfdv,fi. l)own‘sl. m the Cmumme} ou Program, repgrie followlng: Flsy day—Junior races, balr var, singles, ’f four nars, doublo seulls, alx-oared barge, and » swhnming tace of 100 yatds. Second day—Senlor races, double seulls, four-onred hnrfi« single sculls, four-oare: algs, tith race, I{y yards, Thirgl ¢lny \-‘m:-rnr-uu. donbla senlls, pair onrg, single senlls, and (our onrs, with the Junior consolation race for the Deero med- s, . ‘Liils program was ndo‘pled. On'reconnendation of the same Commit- tee, an nppropriation wos wade of 8700 for medals aud flugs, Mr, 1, 1, Glover, on behalt of the Com- mittee on the Stalus of Aumnateurs, reported ft series of resolutions declarine ‘it to be the senso .of ~tho Associotion that poolselling should . be discourngod In every way; that ofieers of clubg should give no fifornintlon on- which pool-selling coulil he bascd ; that the Assuclation does not en- conrnge Its members to dovota all of their time to rowing, and that those who deso glve up thelr tinte caunot fairly compete with amatetrs engaged in other occupntions, ‘The Kahkakee Rowing Club, of Kankalkee, I}I.;Iwnu adjuitted s & member of the Asso- cintlon, Mr, (Hover, for the Farragut Boat Club of 1his eity, catledl nttention tosthe fact that the Club of Itacine, whieh ls a member of tho Assoctation, had - appropriated the same name. My, Parsons wns apuolnted lo draw up o stiltable resolution, expressing In- formally the opinfon of the Association thit the sole right to the nane belonged with the Chilengo orgunization, ; Some discussion followed ss-to the status of Mr. Mumford, of tho Ze hrr Club, who has been suspended by the Natlonal Associa- tlon. 1t was declded to give his Club achance Lo be heatd, and then to take final.action at the annual rogatta meeting After the settiement of some further de- tails, including the question of transpogta- tion, tho mecting ndjourned. & e ‘The Ttev, Dr. Bartolfon Intcmperance. ' Waston total abstinence people nre now ux- cited agalnat the Hev. Dr. Burtol on sccount of nsoruion of his un tho evil of intemporance. Hetook the ground that the wnr on rum, a8 comnonly waged, I8 worse than usoicss, * Beor is not wrong," ho snld: * wine and ale are oot wrongs rum, and whisky, and brandy arenot wrongs: nothing rumlr materiul could Ge wrong. Insobriety, {nordinaty seif-indulyence, 18 wroni, bo tho tieatily. appetits for particular meat or drink what ft mays and eating or Jrinking. to wxcoss 18 ot the ouuen of profligavy, murder, theft, ursun, bousebreaking, or any vilo, inde- cont assnult nny moro than ane fowl & tho causo of thoe flock or brood.” Dr. Bartol's fden is to so edueato man that he will take to intelicetuul enjoymonts, and thus lose bis appotite for in- toxicating beveragos. b e e—— e A Fatriarc An old Inzzarone has just died nt Naples after 0 most successtul career 1n mutrimony. Ho was mueried seven times under Kig Homba, and bad seventy-six children, who aro atlll ulive, Under tho Buvoy dynasty be wats marricd six times, and rulsed up forty-seven chlldren, only. twoof whom died. —— e Ax goon 04 the publio learns that the Shakers Saraapariiin 18 tho gonuine Shaker medicine pro- parcd from roots, herbs, and berrios, .grown, selected, dnd prepared b)l' the Canterbury Shnk- ers, Shuker Village, N. 1., thoy will tako It in preferonce to nll athors, eiich {s thoir regard for 0 churacter of the Umited Hrethron. BUSINESS NOTICES, Ask your druggist for Roddingds Rus= afn Salve. Koep itin house in cuse of accldents, Price, 25 cents, MEDICAL, CATARRH, Cloking, Putrid, Tnvitat- ing Mucus Dislodged. Memhrare Stmilaed, Ceansed Disinfected, Soothed, and ' Healed Breath Sweetened, Smell, Taste, and Hearing Restored, qunslitu- - Hiopal' Ravages Checked, Reliof Instantancous, Cuve Rapid, Rad- ical, Permanent, DR. SANFORD’S REMEDY. Tho areat locat and condlituttonal treatniont origs inated by Dr. Sanford conmisls of ono bottlo of thy Tadlent Cuzo, one box df Catarrhul olvent, und ono Improved Inbaler, neatly wrapped 'In oita pckae, with full directions, and sold Uy ali drugilsts for 81U, Ask for Sanford’s tadical Curg, * Thisuovor-fatling apacido Koes to th root uf the troublo. Choking, putrld mucus nccumulations ure distodgod, tho mombrano stiumlated, cleansed, disine fectod, southed, und hoated, breath sweotoned, smioll, tasto, aua hoarlins Testored, constitutlonal revages cheoked, and tho catarrhal virus noutmlizod und ex- polied. § : . Woknow Dr. Sanford's treatmont i not & nostram of the huur, urfginated In fnorance uad cupldity wnd sustainod by {noredibio atatemonts haviius no foun- datlon In reasou ur fact. Un the contrary, wo bellave It 1o Lo sclontitie, milonal, radical, appealing tu tho intelitgonce, und backed by an untarnished rupwtetion of aver a quattor of a century. v Heller in tive minutes Inevery case. Gratlfying, wholusoma roliaf Luyond:a mioney value, Cure’ bu- ins from the trst application, It is rapid, redical, snd permancnt, It 1s oconovwical, ayruenble, safe, sud nover-futling. 'Tey 1t while thoro Is yot tmc. Ate tack withiout delay tho must aggravated and dvstructs Ivo furm of bumdn suttoring. )] Gonoral Agonts, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston. COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS roliove in tive minutes, MALT BITTERS. Mest Mediclus 1n the Warld enlled i “Iitera b Tho groatest Mood Producor and, Lifo-Ehstatulng Fringinle in the world ealled * Bittors" aru MALT BYFTERS, propared from Un{ermented 3talt, 1ops, Callssys, Irom, ota Moy fusd tho body and the Druln, oarich tho bivud, solldlfy the bunes, hiardon tio musclos, quiet the nervos, cheor the mind, induce stoap, porfeot ‘digestion, rogutate tho siemach and bowsts, cloanse the Jiver uad Kldnoys, uud vitalizo with NEW LIV evary fuld of the budy. Bowaro nf Ipitations shullsrly nemud, Louk for thy COMIPA- NY'S BIGNATURE, which appoars plalaly on the labol af evary hotule, Noid uverywhore. b AMult Ritters Compauy, Naston, Mass, MINERAL WATER, RIEDRICHSHALL NATURAL HIVTERWATER owos Its wroat Fepulution to the huppy Pruportion of its lueo- dlunte.” Cures Indigvation, Cotstipation, Dise dors of the Bloniadh, Livie, and Howels, tout, Impuritiea of the and dkin, Eriptions, and Blutcliva. _Nold by mll first-cluss Drugylste, THE OML Y GENUINE VICHY 18 from the Hpcings owued by tho Fronchtuvernment HAUTERINE h:f l)u}u’ Ithoumatisw, Plabetos or, tiravel, Disvssos of the Kiduoys, CHLESTING, ) ota, ute Grunde Ovillv—l)llutlv- of the Livar. Tloplta)—Disensos of the Bluuuck, Dyspopsla. l:})hb'l:‘lgu'g l:.l: '\.m;flm \x g I!.nr‘vgnnu Druggists, A rom th BT PIE A A RS vore. RUBBRR GOODS, ™ Bossamar Gloiking, N Hoty Clothipg, Huntng Suts, &t i y e i 3 oL Factory, T Washlbitonshy rivoy & cu, 3eis, a &0y WostIud Dry Goods o SPECTAT, SALE! 50 pieces of Dark Summer Silks that must be disposed of, re< duced from 85 to soc. i ‘40 pcs. choice style Fancy Silks, just put on the counters at 42c. - . Best value in the city. 6o pcs. Dark Summer Silks, extra quality, and new Spring styles, something worth asking to see, at Goc, 2 ! A choice line of the very Latest Novelties in Summer Silks at 8sc. R 25 pcs. Black Satin de $1 and upward, Lyons at Look at our three Special Nos. in BLACK SILKS at $1.50, $1.75, and $z2. Black Satin Merveilleux from $1.25 to B3. i 25 pcs, - Colored Merveilleux, in all the new shades, with Bro- cades to match. 3 Eo A, 20 pcs, White Lyons Colored Silks, in light and dark shades, well worth $1,we are offering at 75¢. OQur bargains in Plain Colored Ly- ons Silks at $1, $1.25, $1.50, need only to be seen to be ap- preciated. % CARSON, PIRIE & CO. Chas. Gossage § Co. -+ “Imported Manfles” ‘We exhibit this season the Larga est and Richest Collection we have ever shown. Elegant Garments (From the most celebrated makers of Paris), in Satin De Lyons, Satin Surah, Sgtin Merveillieux, and Satin Cecilian, ‘ Richly Trimmed . ‘With Spanish and Cashmere Lace, Beaded Passementerie, and Feath« er Trimming. Also, an extensive stock of Silk Dolmans and Nantles Of our own manufacture, not equaled in style and excellence of material and trimming,—at the- price, r Noew Lines ot ) / Light Cloth Sacques - Ulsters, Jackets, and Dolmans, 4 At Lower Prices! Latest Parisian Novelties in (Carriags, Recoption, and Dinner Costumes. Walking Suits And Traveling Dresses : ‘Cheap! : As good materials well and style ishly made can be produced. 3 106-110 State=st. 56-62 Washington-st. 1 HAVE BOME BPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THE TRADE, K All!! Handling a gencral line of morchandiso should eall and in- vestigato before buying thelr stock,” My MNuo of NOTIONS, TOYS, CUFLERY,FANCY GOODS, STATIONERY, etc., I8 not equaled fn quality, quantity, or price in the West., . C. M. LININGTON, 145-147 Wabash-av,, | . OHIOAGO. ' L