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

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MAY 3, " 1RRI—TWEILVE PAGER 5 . = POREIGN. ot and Incarcerntion of ..Tolm Al‘fl‘;!:)lllun, 1rish Momber of Tarliament. PR Albaninn Battle Near Pris- A yond, with 1,800 Killed and Wounded. : e, . A Tunisian Battle Near Ain *% \smail, with Fifty=eight Killed. e - Debate in the Commons on Bradlaugh, B Boaconsfiold, and the Lond Bill, e Seeno During tho Inquiry inte, Assasination of Abdul Naiz, st of the Nihilistic Proclama. L :on of the 17th of April Last, . he Importation of American Flour into England Declared to Be Unprecedented. Interesting tho germany Mukes a Reasonnble Concesslon Iu tho Intornational Monetary Conforence, A Bootmaker in Vienna Kills and Outs in §mall Piooes His Wife and * Four Ohildrens GREAT BRITAIN. DILLON, Fpectat Cudle, Loxpoy, May 2—Mr. John Dilton, M. P, was arrested In Port-Arlington, on his way to Dublln, nt twenty minutes to 9 Inst pight. Dublin was in & state of great excitemons all day expecting nows’ of tho arrest. 'Threo waorrants wero fssued for that purpose on Saturday night, one being placed in tho hands of tho Metro- politan Tollco for exeeution if Ar, Dillon should arrive in Dublin by tho morning mall from Tipperary. Another was scent down to Carrick on Sunday, so that o might be npprohended there, and, It the police shonld miss hlm, by way ot further sccurity @ third warrant, which may be ealled the flying one, was sent downthe line in the forenoon. Iuspector Jtonon, of the Dublin detective force, was dispatched with n fourth warrant to arrest him elther at Kildaro or Xort-Arlington, tnlrty miles from Dubtin, i ; TELEGIAME were sent to all statlons during the day, In- quirlng avout Mr, Diflon’s whereabouts, hut , without response. No one for a monen’ believed that he would deliberately leave Jreland for the nurpose of - avad- Ing arrest, but tho report was gon- enally credited tha. we and Mr Leanty, M, P., had gono to England via Waterford jor the purposo of attonding Parliament, .This . was.denled, by, subsequent telograms, which announced that tho membor from Tipperary had gone from tho meeting at Grange Mocklan to spend the night with n gentloman named Quinn, near Clogher, and that he would drlve thence to Kilkarney, It was, therofore, thought certuin that Ronan would catoh him at Kildare Junction. Dut the offlcer, although ho was edgerly alert, falled to discover him. Export detectives in Dublin were confident that their Intended prisoner had not left Ireland, Tho Chiet Bupailntendent of Police and somu assist- :l::. awalted his arrival at various trains, JIE CAME NOT, elther froo or In custody. Lnst ovening the telograph wires wero agnin set in motlon, but although every station from Dublin to Cork was tried, not & hint of the honorable member's whereabouts could- bo got. At length the authorities took refuge in the ;lllmmn that their prey had gone to En- 8 escaped; Vi ity D Thelr chugrln was decp TUE NEWS OF THE ARREST IN DUBLIN. At9d'clock news arrived In Dublin that Mr, glllon had been arrested at 8:40 p. m. at morbArlmgmndn the traln coming up from lonmel, which ho loft this afternoon, by In- spector MeCormack, who was sent down ;mlallyw Intercept him. Mr. Dillon was mr:uxht to Dublin, whero e arrived at 10 in muq\reulm:. At the fimo of the arrest Mr, i lon was accompanled by Mr, larsington, oL Tralee, ono of the organizers of the Land s Ke' Wwho cume with him to Dublin, 4 llnxshrldse. Capt. Lnlbot, . Chief o mlnalomu' of Tolice, and Chlef .mber ntondent Carr, . Mr, Mallon, halt o dozen detectives were in walting, l'o:rre Wfim no straugers on tho platform. i D'o cemer‘x. In plain clothes, camo up <t etraln, The Mtructions. to the police bemumt the member for Tipperary was to THEATED WITIL EVERY CONSIDERATION Enm&nhtbnmmlu}mit with his safe-keop- Ml:-ll lo was conveyed In a cab by Mr. A onand Inspector McCormack to Kilmain- ) Where ho was lodgud at half-past 10, e warrant, which was dated Aprll 18, lnrcfi.vily Alr. Dillon with Inclting persons bt to rlot and to opposo and reslst tho - utlon of processes of law for giving tnr!;-Mh:m of land, Mr, Drennan, Secre- Dlllnnu the Land Losgus, .mot Mr, o on his ontrance to - tho - jall, nnkexclnu Wwas cool. and collected; and “did “m"mnmnslnxlewnrdwltll thoso who pd wz@mblcd around him while the prison e e being opened, Tho Lord Lisu- T telegraphed to tho Chlet Sec- lndndmu:n moment Mr, -Dillon was iy u? vrison, Boveral bands are ol ‘:-K' 0 8treats 1tbw, and great exclte- i :“'“! in Dublln, 1t is understood P Brennan, the Socretary of the w"?. 5 als0 to bo arrested without delny, i :r;c u:lem!'.o L:lj«}afiml‘mn made out and ; ¥ care , eration, Itis not lmprobgl:l‘::tfl:g: Bk PN & an - :&ei member of .the Loague, will also be Jasad l’tl Kilmalnbam, *Thus tha three act- Ar. Paruell to carry on l‘!x: :fi’k‘.“m’m i M, PATRICK W EGAN, lf“'f‘:e?urfcr, relurned to- Tapls atter the o l:;l‘ vrence, and will not come back ol rlvy. Councll held g speolal meet~ i lo“ fin Castlo Just evenlng, and de- . nAl:ce Dublin under the provlsions WS act, g0 that tho police for unuy, o, which ni‘mkno'd lunmy. The od with the places :’é?::m‘ oI the Fenlau organiza- el these e their guns, and fuoy will et sbogs 8 8t once, "Under the Coorclon o Incaceere 0Zon persous are likely to Aty klsd n Dublin under the treason- ‘u\-umnnnlc ;mfné;{":x i ot s Wity . Dillon became R1ew Deragus fn the coundencu:! Cabinet Into on Saturday night. One of tho gentlemen, A PROMINENT LIBERAL, anxlous to; prevent Dillon falling fnto the hands of {he authoritios, and at the same thng save the Governmont frum committing an fet whieh he regarded ns unwiso and impolitie, telegraphied to Mr. Dillon to como “Imimedintely to England on urgent: bxslncss. Phe fact that Mr. Dillon had L8 warned gavo tise to the runot that he e hind temporarlly avorded arvest by snlling from Walerford to Bristal with the object of appearing fn the 1louss of Commons and anlling on the Government to suspend ajt evietions pending the passnga of the Land TIE NUMOR OF Mit. DILLON'S AVOIDANOE of nrrest recelved credence evon among the Irish party, beeauso 18 wns known that ho was nost anxlous to bring the quistion of tho suspension of avictlons before the Iouse, amt had Informed the party of Lis Intentlon to do w0, ‘But the opluton was general that e would return fo Dublin_ Immediately atter bringing the mo- 1o bofors Parliument and faco nrrost. Mr Dillon's iearceration will be o suvere blow to tho Land Lengue, Ih whieh ho wns ono of ¢ the most | intulligent myl cnergetle workers, After Mr. Davitt ho was the nost_ofilclont organizor at the disposition of Mr, Pathel], who will not finel it ensy to replaco htm. Mr, Dillon's ar- rest will not help tlie pnssaga of TUE LAND LT, as it has enused constderable angor nmong the Irish membord. A meoting of tho Par- nellite membors has been ealled for to-dny, to discuss what action shall bo {nken ns o wnrk of dissntisfaction with tho Govermment, - A proposifjon will be mado that the barty walk out of tho House in n body on the second reading of the Land bill a8 the most cffectlve forin of . protest,’ It Is by no. means certain, however, that the majority of the Irish mem- bers wil ngree to this jcourse, which might fmporil the succuss of the mensure, Con- glderablo dissatisfaction has Intely boen folt, eveh among tho more advaneed section of tho Trish party, with TIE VIOLENT BPERCHES made by Mr. Dlillon, and hls genoral nttl- tude of provoeation toward the Government. It was thought that Ko wanted to force the UGovernment to arrest him, 'Phis conduct was hot consldered prudont intho interest ot the genernl moyvement, though. it no doubt fncronsed Mr, Dillon's popularity with the less thoughtful classes, both in Ireland and | Amerlea. In compelling the Government to arrest ifin ho has compromised the interests of tho Innd agitation, but doubtless volun- téors to tnie his place will be forthcoming, BREAKING OUT IN IRELAND: AGAIN, TV the Walern Assoctated Presr. LoxDox, May 2—Accouits from the West of Ireland represent the state of affalrs thero s beecoming very serions. A number of oyt- rages of varlous degreea of atrocity nre re- ported. Dands of armed mon promonade tho- country tuul torrorize the Inhinbltants un- cheeked, 'Lhe 7'tmes says: *It ins been our pninful duty to record during the past two or threo weeks ropented nets of outrago b the West and Sduth of Iroland searcely inferior o those which swakened the nationalscon- solenco four months ago. ‘Po-day the rocord of agrarian crimo is moro serlous than at any timo since Parllamopt met In Januury.” JOMN DILLON WANTED: Dunrax, May 4—\Whon the traln arrivedat Kingsbridge Statlon to-day o posso of police was there, it Is betloved, with o warrant for the arrest of Dillon, but he was not on board, It is thought ho_stopped at Waterford and took the stenmor for Milford, and will ap- penr in tho Commohs to-night. Dlllon’s speech In Tipperary Inst ovenlng was one of the bittercst and most incompromising ho hasmade. Mo ndvised tho people to keep within tha law, not beeauso he respoeted it or thought thoy respected it, but for the snke .of presorving thelr organization. ‘They must exerclsa thelr ingenuity to sall nis close to the iluo as possible. JOIN DILLON ARRESTED, John Dillon, wns arrested at 8:90 this even- {ng at Port Arlington on his way to Dublin, Dillon was arrested in the rallway train, upon n warrant dated April 80, charging him with Inefting persous to forelbly opposetand resist the execution of tho processes of the Inws for glving possession of land, and to riot aud nssanlt. On his arrival at Dublin he was taken to Killmalnham Jall, Thero was not the slightest attemptat a popular demon- stration on the arrival of Dillon at Dublin. But few porsons were present, ‘Tho war raut for THEARREST OF BRENNAN has already beon made out. TIE PRIVY COUNCIL, haa declded to place Dublin under the pro- vislons of the Arms not, to allow the police to search forarms, ° ¢ Mullin, the gas-fitter, was romanded at the Dublin Police-Court on n chargo of shooting young Farrell, T'wo other men named Kunva- nagh and Nicholls . will be charged with cousplring to assasinate Farrell, The doctors bellova that if hemorrhiage intervenes tho re- covery of the boy Furrell {8 -hopeless, IN TILE COMMONS, Mr, Lewls, Moderate Consorvative (member trom Londonderry), gaye notico that he will oppose the Oath act by an nmoendmoent that, slico the bill is Intended to facliitato tho ad- mission of proposed atheists into the House, the House declines to be a party to it. Mr. Labouchers (ndvanced Liberal), an- nounced that ho would "oppose the motion for tho crection of n monument to Beacdns- fiald by moving the previous question. The announcement was recolved with cheers from the Kadieal mombers. After a motion to adjourn had besn defeated,—S18to 43,— tho Honse agreed that tha Attorney-General should tntroduco s bill to amend the Parlia-+ mentary Oath act to-night, and debate on the subject was adjourned until Friday noxt. Dabate on the Lund bill was then resumed, Lord Elcho, Liberul Conservative, moved that the leading provisions In the Land biil are economleally unsonnd, unjust, and im- politle, 3 % i After some debate, Mr, Parnell said he re- grotted that the Goverpmont had futerferod with Mr,' Dlllon whilo on Ris way to the Houso. 3 3 : Tho Speakor ruled that Mr, Parnoll’s re- marks were {rrelevant, Thodebate then adjournad, ' Mr, Pamnell moved an adjonrnment of the Tlouso for the purpose of roncwing the com- plaint against Dillon’s arrest, ‘ho Speaker called upon the Attornoy- General, In obedlenco to the orderof the 1iouse, to Introduco the Onths LIl Ilo did 80, and explalned that the bill proposes to permis tho members of both Houses to atirm Instead of taking the oath. . IN DROVES, ,The Cunard Line steamers Soythis and Malta, which salled from Liverpool on Sat~ urday Inat for New York, «ook out more than 1,000 emigrants, n large number belng Bwedes, . The Cunard Company has arranged for dispatching four vessels to Amerlen, all of whioh, It is expectod, will. be filled . with culgrants, . THH WIEELS OF COMMERCE, To-day betug a' hollday, and the $tock Ex- changs closed, there wlil be no quotations, TUE YIRSH TIMEST Y p “Pho shooting of the boy Farrell proves that's uplrit of the. ost dangerous lawlesness Jurks In Dubling apparently uu- der the management of some secret futlu- ence, The dlscovery ,of hidden rifies is al- most s startilng as the shooting of the boy, ‘The man who fired the shots on hls arrest ro- fused to glve his name, but ha Is known to the police. The second man, argested at 4 ‘this worning, had shouted to the first, We caunot regurd the future with any foellug but one of gruve distrust mnd utter dismay.” BOOTHE AND IRVING. On the occusion of the first appenrauce of Edwin Booth at tho Lycoum to-night as Othello, the house was packed fnimodintely after tho doors opened. “The andienco was a brililatt one, and Included Ministor Lowell- and a party from the United States JLegation. Fhe performuneo excited great interest in the literary world, and among its well-known members present wore Edmund Yates, George Augustus Sala, and Dution Cooke, 'ho ploce was splondidly mounted. Upon thelr firat ‘appearatico nll three of the prin- olpnl performuers—nnmoly, Booth, 1rving, and Miss Parry—wera groctod with enthusi- nstic npplanse, Othello's speech to the Sen. ato was much applanded, ns was also fago's (Lrving) soliloguy In tha sccond el in which he roveals his. designs -ngnlnst Othello, Thera wero ecalls befora tho curtain nfter the first and sccond nets, but, though the performanco to thls polnt was vory sutecessful, the remarkable detnonstta- tlon was to come, In thothird net, during the tong convorantion In whieh Tugo graduaily nljows Othello to diaw fréin hin his sus pletons, the attention .of tho lionse was pur- feetly riveted, ‘There wera frequent move- nients to apolawd both perfotmers, which wera [nunedintely suppressad by protests on the part of those who wisheld nothing to be lost, 'This Interost was perfectly sustaltied up to the closing of the long conversation be- tween the two principal chaructors, but tho subsequent uplsode, where Othello rushes upon Iayo, did not appenr to ereate so much sensation, . Bouth was npparently suffering from ' slight weaknosa of volce. After the: act was coneludad thero wora- onthusinstic calls befara tho ourtaln, The fourth net was waoll recelvad, but pnssed without nny very' noteworthy lueldents In tho closinguds the audience dit not, ns usual, enuse it hiter- ruption by shufiling about, preparing for de- parture, and when the curtaln full there was a groat demonstration, extending to chuoring and waving hnts, Thero wore sepnrate calls befofe.the curtain, than Othello, Ityo, and Desdemona cpmes_on togother. In reply to renowed clamor, Irving camo out alone, and male'n hiumorous speech, thanking the nu- dlence for Its kind nnd onthusiestic recop- tlon, Yosald it was oxtremely gratiiying to hlm to seo that the eiigngement (meaning that ot Booth) had met with so gratifylng n re- coptlon, and to have his old friend Duoth with him, After n fewmore words of thanks gonerally on behalt of tho comprny- Booth was again called, but merely acknowledged the applause, aud disregardod calls to spenk. THE “SARK LANE EXPRESS " Inthe roview of tho zraln trade for the past week snys: - Mora genial weathor has had a benefielal effect, Wheatlooks hiealthy, though stlll very backward. Supplies of English wheat have beon somewhat. more Iberal. Prices have been' nominally smnintained ata fowprovinelal markets, but-in London and generally elsewhere trade has been slow'and drooping. Buyors refused to do business In forelgn breadstufls, oxeept at a concession, Tho tension has now beeome very great, and, in view of the supply -on spot: and afloat, it would nppear that lowor rutes wora fmminent. Of twonty-seven wheat enrgoes which arrived nt ports of call the pust week only seven aro reported sold, and forly more veasels are duo for orders the en- sulng weck. Flour has ticen lower and in very liberal supply. The Importatlon of American flour Iins assumed proportions which have com- pletaly revolutionized the Dritish milling trade, and. has been a dend welght on the wheat trade from the commencement of the, coroal year, Maizo has bean onaler. Darloy is firmly held. Foreign Isscarce and sixpence to one shilling dearer. | Oats are dull and un- changed. Snles of English wheat Inst weel wera 20,218 quarters at 44 shillings 9 ponce, agalnst 26,055 quarters at 45 shillings 0 penco tha corresponding week of lnst year. ‘LORD LONSDALE, Intely tn "Amorica with his yacht, lins pur- chased n steamer of 1,000 tons to attempt to reach the North Pole from this slde. THE DAST. - HEAVY BATTLE, p VIENNA, May 2.~8ix thousand Albanians nttacked - threo tabors of ‘Turklsh troops Snturday nenr Prisrend. The ‘Turks wero hard pressed as Dervisch Pashn arrived with four tabors of troops and totally de- fented the Albaninns, -Tho combined losses ‘were 1,800 killed and wounded. - . PROCLAMATION, CONSTANTINOPLE, Muy %.—The Imperial trade authorizing the Porte to accept the proposed solution of the Gireek froutier ques- tion hos been Issued, and official notice of the fact for communieation to Ambassadors of the Powers 18 belng prepared. THE STOLEN ENGLIBIIAN, Tho rotreat of the brigands who captured Sutor, the Englishman, demanding & ransom for hiitn, was cut off on the Iand slde by the Turkish troops, and by the sea by gunboats, A Turkish gunboat recently chasod a-bnrk which was bolleved to have been manned by brigunds, -and, haying Aeveral times valnly sutmoned her to stop, sunk hor, Itisfesred Sutor was on board the bark, q —— TUNIS. TIIK KROUMIIL PAntg, May 2—The Kroumir, dislodged from tho rocks on the sea-const, are liclioved to have intrenched fhomselves on the hight near Sidl Abdallal, Threo columns of troovs are cohverging thither tocut off their ro- troat, and a declsive engngoment is oxpectod. All the mountaina are alive with Arnbs, armed with filnt-look guns, cach man carry- 1ng thirty charges, It is impossible to enleu- Iato thelr numnbers, ‘Chey appear tobe behind evory rook and troe. THE DEY. A dispatch from Constantinopla says: Thoe Doy of Tunis telographed tho Porto that he will reter the Fronch or any othier Govern- went making proposals to him to the Porte, ARD ML KAD. . 1t 15 rumored that Abd El Kad has written a warning to the French to prepars for a serl- ous rising in Algerin, TIIE DATTLE AT AIS IAMAIL. Tuxir, May 3.—Tho Governnent has In- formation that a fight occured between the French'and the Kroumlre at Aln lsmall, April 26, tho day the French crossed tho frontier, which lnated nino hours, Suventy- elght Kroumir killed and elghty-nlue wounded. The Fronch loss was declared to linve been greater. Fifty-elght Tunlsian soldiers and many moro non-combatants were killed by the bombardmont of Tabarca. - FURTHEI, ACCOUNTS OF THE ¥IGHTING, TAns, May 3—According to a telegram from Souk E! Araba, 2,000 Kroumir yester- day made a desperate attenipt to cut Gon, Logerotz's communicatlons, “After hours ot hard fighting, they were compelled to retreat to thelrjwooded hights. The woods were Immedlately set on fire by the Frenoh troops, ‘[hio rapks of the Krouwmlr. were swollen by uumerous deserlors from the camp of All Boy, Gen, Aneéndon’s forcea engaged 5,000 Kroumly Thursday near El Alourn, The. battle lasted over sevon hours, At ths end of (hat' time the Kroumir retreated, badly beateh.sOnly threo Frenchmen were reported killed and twenty wounded, The forward movement of the Frénch troops was then re- swmed, . FALLURE, A dispateh In the Gaulots says the British Consii! had bebn vailnly endeavoring to fus duce the British resldents in Tunis to sign a petition to Queen Viotorla, asking her to fus tervene to protect the Loy, : P e ¥RANOH, THE MONETARY CONFERENCE, Tams, May 9.—It Is nssertod that the Ger- man delegates to the Monetary Confereuce bave expressed an oplulon that Germany cannot consent to coln uniimited silver, wore particutarly os long as Englaud declines to do so; but she Is prepared, provided France andlAmerlonugres to an unrestricted colnage of silver in the proportion of ono to fifteen and a half. tolnose certaln restrictions unou hersetf in regard to thodisposal of her stogk of timlers, and eventually lo provide roon for n moro extended nso of silver in ner own coin cireulation, Speclal negotiatlons are Atill procecding with the abjeet of seenring representation nf “England, and it is proba- ble that the Conference, at its next meeting, will ndjourn In order to give Ameriea and France timo to gain preeiso Informatlon in regard to tho views of England. 1. Cor- fiuschl and Mr, Iforton, the Sub-Committee, will subanit thalr proposals to the Commiltes ot Fitteon twemorrows DEAD, A, May 3~The Marquis Do La Val- letto 14 dond, 4 Chatles~Jean-Marle Felix, Marquls De La Vallette, was born at Henlis, France, Nuy. o, 1800, Aftor having completed acolleglato courag, he entered the diplomatic service un- der Louls Phillipe, and beeame Sceretary of the French Embassy.at Htockholm in 18573 Consul-tieneral -In Alexandria, 18415 amd Ministor to 1lesse Cassel In 1816, Ile was ro- cnlled from tho Inttet post in 1840, 1o agnin entered the diplowatie. service us Mintster to Turkey fn 1851, T was recalled at hisown request In 1859, aud I Juno of that year wns ralsed to the dignity of French Sonator, Il returned to Constantinople In 1860, and In 1861 stieceeded the Duc de Gramont ns the French representative at tho Vatienn, In 1805 he beeawne Freneh Ministor of the Interlor, aid In 1804, during the absence ot M. duMoustler, performed tha duties of Minister of Forelgn: Alfalrs, and drew up. the. celebrated cirenlar of the French Govermment on the utfairs of Germany, whieh forushndowed the policy adoptéa by France two years Iater. In 1803 ho sueceeded M, de Moustler, but rotired In June of the following year In consequence of -tho Nberal program promised by Napoleon 111 Inthe July followlng ho wassent as Am- bassndorto tho Conrt of St.James, but reslgned on the avpolntment of M. Ollivier as Chiet ofthe Freneh Cabinet and Minister of For. clgn Affalrs,” bufn “becauso ho disliked Ollivier pursonally nhd beeause he thonght s Administration too lberal, The de- ceused noblemuit was, ke most man of his cluss, willlng to sorve under ‘miy monarch whotn the French people wortld submic to, but utterly opposed to the Republio In every shapo and form, -1ie wns afrald of “the rule of tho prople, nnd strenuously supported the pretensions of his order to superlor lutelll- -wenee and virtue, “1le_had lived In retire- wment since 1870, bocatiso ho was opposed to the forms of government which hiavé existed in France since that time, THE KING KILLERS. ' MELFMANN. Spectal Lable, 4 Panty, Moy 2—A telogram to the Intran- sigeant announces that an wbortive nitempt hnsbeen made by the Nihilists to rescue essy LieKmann, -3L Rochefort I erganizing wionster meetings all over France to protest aguinst the barbarity of exccutivg Helfimann. IROCLAMATION OF THE 17TI1 OF APRIL. Tu the Western Ausoclated Press, Benay, May ‘2~Intelligence from St Petersbirg roports that the manifesto ot the Nihilist Excentive 'Comulttee, printed on the 15th of April, snys: *‘Tlio verdict ngninst the Nilllists who have just recelved martyrs' crowns was dictated as well as conilrmed by the Uzar, The firat acl of his nutocratie will thus has been the banging of women with- out waltlng for his coronation. Ho has sprinkled hilsghrono with the blood of the chumplons of national right. Over the graves of our colleagues we publiely afilrm that we will continus our offorts for the liboration of tho Russinn people; wo will be no more de- torred by the gallows thau wns Solovieff and other champlons of the last rélgn. After even tho 13th of; March the Executive Com- mitteo Informed thé Emporor that the only meansof reverting to thovath of peaceful development was by an appeal to the peo- ple. Judging by the executton, the supreme’ power has elected to appenl to the hangman, Sobeit. ThoCominittes defers protouncing any judgment on the goneral policy of the Emperot, but It doclares that o reactionary policy will lead to cunseguences more disas. trous than the.cvent which took place in Mareh,” Thg monifosto coucludes by sppeal- ingto all wio would shako off slaveryto cobperata In thostruggls for liberty. TUE LEFT-IANDED WIDOW OF. TIti CZAIL Tt Is rumored that the Princess Dolgorouki 18 In very poor health, and that tho tragedy of St, Tetersburg has permanontly broken hier constitution, Physlofans have advised hor to make hor residence at one of the bath- g places In the South of France assoon a3 sho is nble to travel, ) Annbut, Aziz, CoNSTANTINOPLE, May 2.—1t1s now protty gonorally ncceptod that the reason of the Sultan's zeal concerning the inquiry into the death of Abdul Aziz 13 that n serlous con- splracy was organlzing against himself. In view of which lio possibly thinks the ex- emplary punishmbnt of the nssasins will furnish a salutary example, The Sultan's two brothers, Eulam Mahmoud Pasha and Noury Pashia, who aro under arrest, are sus- peeted of having boen decply Jmplieated in Dboth cases, It will be romembered that the vast treasure which Abdul Aziz amassed mysteriously dis- nppenred after his decemie, and that the then Ministry gave out it had been used for war expenditures, ‘The present Inqulry, however, tends to show “that o con- sidorable part wasvappropriated by high oflicinls and others connected with tho palace. Noury wul'Mahinoud have begun to incriminato ench other. Noury, forexample, necusea Mahmoud of having CAUSKD A BLAVE.TO UE DISEMBOWELED to discover whethor she hud swallowed o valunble diamond which was: missing from tho treasure, During the oxamination of *I'ahrt Doy, Chamberlain to Abdul Azlz, who 18 neeused of an uctivo share in tho murder, although his victim had formerly conforred groat beneflts on im, tho Sultan became yery much exelted, and “declared ho could hardly rofraln from tnking vengeance on him with bis own honds. On hearing this the chlef eunuich beat Tahrl with his fists until the Sultan ordered him to deslst, § ;' THR GBAND DUKE NICHOLAS has boen imprisoned In the fortress at Duna- borg, ‘Thore wus avery affecting scene whon tho mother of the ltoynt crlnlnal took leave of him forever, s BOUTIL AT'RICA. TIK BASUTO BETTLEMENT, ’ Donpax, May 2.—Tho conditions of peace with the Busutos ave, that all arms shall be surrendored, but guu licenses will bogranted with the approval of the wagistrate, the guns surrendered to bo pald for; all Government property captured during the rebelilon to be roturned, and ghe Basutos pay a flne of 5,000 cattle, ‘There will bono confiscation of terrl- tory, EGYPT, THOUBLE, OAtro, May 2—Tho ‘votton crop In the Trovinco of Bohera, Lower Egypt, 1a serlous. ly endangored, the new puinping machinery not baving answerod the anticipation, and the dredging of the canal havipg Leen neg- lectod. Four thousaud enforced laborers are now working the canal. e .. THR SUEZ CANAL ORSTRUCTED. Tont SAw, May 3—A steauier {s aground in the Suez Canal, and traflic is stopped, 8010, : THE, VENNOR OF TIE OYCLADES, 8cio, Moy 2—A mouk named Yarl nius, a devout man, whom the peapla bell &ifted of splrit-propbeoy, but making no pre- tonslons’ to being & phllosopher, has given warnings concerning thd natural disasters on the island of Sclo for years past. 13 predictions of the recent surthquakes have been verltied In every polnt, and thus node the monk an object of great Interest. Par- thenlus wredicted soven earthguakes, and - snid the lnst ono would sink the island be- low the sea-level. ‘Three of the predictions are verlfied, and the people, sinco the last, at@ eonvinced that he has n gifted power of prophcey, and aro emigrating in droves. 11is church superiors removed him from the pul- pit, but the people rgised such a riot that they reinstated him. il AFGUANISTAN, + ABDUNRATIMAN, Bertiy, May 8,~—The family of Abdurrah- man Khan, Ameer of Afghanistan, consist- Ing of his three wives, four children, and fifty servanta, with a nntive escort of 200 Af- ghan ‘Turcomnns, arrived at Shmnreand,. Asiatie Ttussin, April 13, and go to Cabul, ne- companied by Col, Kolesnlkoff, Capt, Dreher, Counclllor ShukhalibakofT,and a detachiment of Cossacks, BANTO DOMINGO, g A CUBAN auEkss, ITAVANA, May 2.—"There Is probably a rove olution going on In Santo Domingo, She Spanish mail stenmer wns not nluwed to enter theport of Capital under the pretext of the unhenithfulness of tho crow, It was no- -ticed that there. was much unwonted com-! .notion among RUSSLA, EIIZABETHOIAD. 3 8. PrTRwsnuig, May 8~Two hundred porsons were injured his the rlots agalnst the -Jows at. Eliznbothgrad. . T'he approaching fair at that place hns been indefinitly postponed atb tho request of the "Town Counall, g AUSTRO-HUNGARY, TIE DYKES AT SZEGEDIN, . ViEssa, Muy 2—The Jast six hours .at Szegedin have been tha most alarming dur- Ing tho pnat month, - A. vivlent storm 18 driv- {ng the waters agalust the dykes, - The crisls appenrs - over, Fino spring wenthor and 8 general fall In the waters has begui. SWITZERLAND. THREATR, . Bensg, May 2-M, Ruchonnet, member of the Federnl Councll, has rucelved an anouymous letter throntening death unless he ndopts o moderate polley toward the Cathollcs, GERMANY, 4 ANTIMEWISIL, Benrs, May 2.—~Fresh excesses hiave boen committed agninst the Juws. at Argenau, West Prussin, but the gendarmerie have re- stored order there, nnd ure now preserving it. A number of Jewlsh fawilies havo fled. BPAIN. A CATIIOLIC CONGRERS. 2 MADRID, May %—A Catholi¢ Congress will be held In October, which will bo attended Dby Cathollo notabilities from every part of the world, g g ¢ AUSTRIA. WIEE AND FOUIt CHILDREN, VieaNA, Muy 2—A vootmeker named Vigel killed his wife and four children, and afterwards eut them wp I pleces. e tm———— ALEXANDER IIL, K. G. iMow the Princo of Wales Made tho Czar a Kaight of tho Garter, . London Morning Post, Aprii3. Monday, the 28th of Murch (or, -according to Russian style, tho 10th), 1831, was the day ap- vointed for the investituro of tho Bmperor Alexander {1, with tho Most Noblo Order of the Gartor, tho oldost and tho most historleal and fitustrious of nll tho Orders of European chiv. tiry. Noleasn pursonaxo tban the Princo of Wales himself had been nppolnted gs the hend of u spoclul misslun to confor 1o tho nanie of the Quecn of England this high hunor upon the new Czar and Ruler of All tho Ituesins, Though the anow of widter sull lay upon the ground, tho sun shone bright and cheorfully, holping iu some uwasure tu dispol the gloow whbich durlie the lnst fortnight bus huw over the City of 8t Potorabury, To- wards noon virlous mombers of the Luporiul fumily arrived ut tho AunitehkolT Pulnco, whore tho céromony wis to tako place, and at 12:30 ?‘olook exnuily tho persouagus composing thu Priuce of Walcs' spocinl mission cumnmenced to form thie procession of luvestiturs in a largo apartnent ndjolning the throno roum, Within tho thruno rodin itaull the Bmperor and the mumnbers of: the lmperiat family had already nsgombled, 1118 Majosty, who waa uttired in the uniforin of u Hussiun goueral oiticor, but with- out_uny deourations cxcept tho military Order of Bt. Ucorgo.atowd [n front of tho throno, Un the right wero ritiged the Grand Dukes, snd on tho loft bior Majusty tho Empress, tho, Princess of Wales, the Urand Duchess Murls Paulovna, and the Duchoss of Edluburg. .Nuxt to these Lv‘ormnu s came tho Uritish Ambassador, the Earl uf Dulerin, K. I G, C. ML 4., K G, B., and mnmbers of the liritish Embnsay, At aglven moment the fulding doars nt tho lower end of apartmiont woro thrown vpun and the Prince of ales, who woro tho uniform of Uritlsh Fleld- Marsbal, aocompanied by the Duke of Edin- burg, g that of u Jiritish Admiral, and pro- edud by the Crown Princo of Gernany aud of prussin, and tho Grand Duko of Hossound tho other membars of tho mission, advanced towarda the Kmpuror, bowing threo thinea us thoy up- proachod his Majesty; Licut-Col, Stmiley do Astel U, Clarke carrying tho Star of the Ordor: Col. Christopher O. ‘Locsdale, i A., C, B, V. Gy currylug the Collar of tho ] +' Liout-Gon 8ir Dignton Probyn, K, U, 8. L. o, g ClREw rylog _the Ribaud and Goorwe: Maj.~Gen, Sir Johu O..Cowell, K. C. L., currying tho Gartor. Tmmedintely behiud toliowed Lord Suflleld, K. e ot ey Vohpariny MLinouod o 1o nco Bariatins mporarily uttached to tho Frjnd Bl e P bid. - s tho porsuns boaring the Insiguls of. the Or der, . hovin armangod thomsclves of one sido of the throno room, tear tho Prince of Wales, hjs Lordship provecded to hand to his Jtuyal Higbneas tho inelignia of the Order. |- Phig Prinoe thou sdvinced towarda tho Emperor and sddresscd bis Mujosty in tie following ' turmas g wHine Axp ILnustniovs BroTHenm: 1 have beed vspecinlly commanded by the Quoen, my august snd bofoved mother, to “ask your lmpo- rin| lln{flly to accept {rom her this oiost nobio and eminent Ordor of the Garter, Toongrati- lato _myseif that I sbould have beon do- uted the Amuassador . from o Court JEngland for this ocoasion, Tho Queen, iu sending we to rrsuont the Order to your Mujeaty, haa desirod 1o give Four Mijoaty prove of the affoction and os- oo which her Majesty entertaing for yoursolt rud ‘);;mr Ymperial house, und sho hopes that 1t will be all the more acceptuble to your Majosty if 1 vouture to recull 1o ‘uurM njesty’s recolloo- ton that this Ordor hns boon successively worn by your itlustricus f{mut unele und yrandfathor us well as by your late dveply-lamented fathor, It now dovolves upon mo to ask you to follow me ¥ proceed with the invostiture.'” ilis Majosty replied, oxprossing his gratitude at baving tho Order confurrod upon him, which, ho satd, he would value as much as his brodoocs- sors had done, and beggedshta Royal Highness to thank the Quuen from him, and concluded by intimnting lie great pleasirothat 80 Hoar u rola= tivo shouid have beoi choson ta invest him. Lord Bullleld h“mi dolivered tho garter totho Prince of Wales, his loyal Highnoss, nsaisted u‘y tuo Duke of Fdinture, prosewded to Luoklelt around his Imporial Majesty's teft leg. In tho sawe wauner the Hluw itiband was plioed over the Emporor's shouider and tho Stav of tho Or« dor allixed (o his left broast. The Coliar of the Ordor was thon pyesented Ly hils Hoyal Highnoss to the Emperor, Who banded it to Count Adler- berg, the Minlstor of the Court. e ee———— Negro Arlstocrats. > Tna “Bludy of an Old Southorn Borough" in the May Athintio we flud thg fullowing: * In the ewor towns and the larger citles, nogroos o b{ this tme forgutton tholr old musters and thoir uld homes, or do not care for theul Tut In an old borough thare Aro alwuys somo ho biava passed tholr wholu llves thorv. - There they wero sluvos, aud theru they buvo lived siuze thelr emanciputon, Thoir olu mastord thoy miways aduross na * old marscr,’ aud bls sons ag * Mars' Jumoa,' * ' Tnomus,' or whatevar thoir Christinn nam: y bo. At tholr old homa thisy foel that they enjoy no slight {r\vllws. and even that tney have u wort of right to svo thav everything about tho houschold goes on waull, Mheso old negroos huvy ;‘wn of oontomps for thuso who huve no such old nttachment, 1tia s QUUIMONR phruse ninong thom, lnspeekingof 4 ne- ‘who did not belung to au aristoorutlo fume yt *Dat nigger ain’'t got o wauners, uehor had no ralsin’—puor folky' nlgier. Somatimos thoso old negro mon presorve tho lordly wau- nore of their mastons, ‘Thoir negro dislect doos uot seom to dotract frow thelr gontility, dud they are noticosblo as men of pastioulurly fine mannop. '*An rginia lady In Louisville bad employod » goutool n?d negro man {0 nurse ber son, who was sufferiug with a broken limb, Sho noticed at onoo the dignifled Learlng of the negrog and oue day sho wiked him, *Unclo Nud, where were you rearedy’ N weln oid Virgiooy, madam,’ with & polite W, “V'I am a Virginian myself,’ shp continued. &+ From what purt of du Btate, mudaw?® * “ tFrom Fairfux, Uncle Nod. Aty walden name Moo, Yo T kowed dat we was rolatod, madaw. [ 'lougod Lo old Mary’ Hukh Mozrgon, 1 kuowed t wo was selated,’ " » _thn profts arising trdm tho game of keno, thio peovlu on the shore, . Detnchments of, cavalry and infuntry now putrol the streets,” THE KENO BOYS. They Try a New Way to Beat the Mayor's Orders, And Are Caught at It by McGarigle's . Men, ¥ The Mayor having ordercd that tho festive gamo of “kenn' stould be suppressed In tho city, the gnmbling fraternity were nutitied some Anys ngo thut ongand after tho lstday of the present month no v cards ** shonld be * pegged * at nny of tho resortd. Aan general thing the warnlng 8o consldurately glven wns boeded, and sluco Sunday mormng tho tnonotonotis ery of tho loud-volced manipulator of the kenu “goose' hns not boon henrd Abroad in the stroots, Ono gutibiing-house, that at No, 81 Clark stroot, run by two mon named Watpole nnd Skngel, took vory misch to henrt the loss o: and therofory intédduced last night ne ealloid “Plgun” ¥ Rocky 'Stountain Jack," or or swneining of tho Kind. Ita principlo s alentical with thnt of the forbidden sport, and it Is puyed in a Sery simitne way, The introduc- ton of tho recruation’ did not moot with favor {1 thy vyes of tho polico, and therufore & miad ‘of nivn under Liout Currier walked iato tho _phinee lut night about 10 o'clook, and, aftor tak- g possession of 1 pathes inongry unddnoxpe n- aive *luyuat,” marched the keepur of tha rovns, tho deuivrs, nnd tho playors ot to tho Armory. =f|uhl)' nxum w:;y‘ru u‘lfluu umfilt the dui i T".}’ of- cers | forime on compuny sbnf Hoir® hesiod by iutactive Whalan brvupht up in the rear* by Lieut, Lurrior, the uighty uufortunutes tovk the middiv o the strevl aud murched in good ordor 10 the station. +| Al along the liny spectators arowded tho slde- : 0 watlke, iuid kept up the spirits of ulled by ankines s thnt Keno correot?’ No. 03 pexgedr” * Whoat was thelust bull? ato..ote, At the nution the men were bouked and given quurters boluw-stairs, Tho uatnes which sumo of the men gave WEILE, OF COUNSE, FICTITIOUS, only the uninitinted glving the numes bestowed upon thot in tholr lnlnnu{. The Smith, Juncs, Brown, and Robinson famiiies were nutoerieally ] d “C, H. Harrigon™ ond oW, J. Medirigle™ wore among thuse who bad *been there beforo.” As a whouls tho men appeared 1o bo of tho hurdworking cluss—clerks, and some iaborers. ‘Thoy uvoniged about 25 youra of age, and only one Beknowlediced that he as still a inlnor, ‘Unis morning uu'?- will bo urmlened before tho Polico Court. he police autheritivs apsof thoopinlon that they will bave no trouble In_aifectunlly putting an ond to keno and all kinrd gowes,” Last night's pull will certainly put a duthper upon the desire torun as near as possiblo to the line which Kepurates “Keno™ from to rost of tho tricks which nre vain, - A Tunune reportor futerviewed several prominent gnmesters last evening, and ench ex- pressed blinself beartlly mrlnd of wuull. ns thoy woro ktrunizly opposed to the Introduction of nny such new guma us * piguo,” und thoughbt thut those who enrieavored to substitute thu yamo tor **kenu”’ wero actiug nn very discourtcons wunaer to Muyor Harrisun—a man to whom the entire I‘t\lmulhln' fraternity of Americn were indelted for countless tavors. Nearly overy prufesslonal gumnblor was muro or jess familive with tho game of *plquo,” but the ordinary frequenter of gamning-houses, the man who pros dytees wealth by mauual or wmental labor, and who s 4n° truth tho “brendwinner® for the gombler, kunew nothing nat all concerning it. Thore was every chance in the world to run thu game dishonestly, uud this was its chiof polot of ditferonce fruin “wkono" Alinost cvory one §s sungwhat famlls Jar with * keno," o8 it ja substantinlly the barm- loss firesido sumo of * Lotto.”* It iwso perfect- ed In guming-hotacs, however, that cheating 18 ulinost cutitely out of the quotion,—at lcast such {s tho clnlm madoby gamblers. In * piquo ™ @ dock of cards Is substiiuted for tho numberod balls which arg drawn one by onu trom the keno w gonsa,” and In accordance the player's cards aro adorned with aces, kings, qucons, and spots fnstend of nuimbers, - In keuo tho numbers use run_to nlnety, but as there uroonly Hiftystwo cands In the piquo deck, thoro are only cligbt spaces on tho plager's cind, whilo in keno there are throo rows of five spucos cuch. = TI# SIANNER OF REGISTEIRING TILE CARDS, which have been pald for by plnfun. and whosy monoy 18 in tho I!IML Is niso slightly diffevent. -Another poiut of dilferoneo is that, whilo in wikeno' the percentayo fu only 10 per cent. in* plquo™ tho house tukes 15 per cent of overy ool PG ieiit be soon that tho samo abjections which hoid good aguinat * keno ' are more than good aguiust * piguo.” The dealer in drawing tuo cards from the box may cull any card bie pleases, und by having one of more pluyers, who are wpigoons ™ for tho houso, bo can by a knowl- eu;a of tho numbers of cards held by such + plgeont fer to & table, which is always in tuil view and nscortain whut number will ill out a row, and thus tho ontiro pool, lesa tho wpigoons” percentago, §8 converted into tho trensury of the bouso, Whon it 18 under- stood that the cards are shuftied and deult &t table remote from tho pluyers the chancos which thoy run of Lulng swindled becomo niure apparent. iu reality, tho donler may do as he pleuses with the poul, signiticant faot in conncction with lnst night's raid {s that tho furo and other gaumcs which wero belng run in tho sume house, but i diforent apartinents, remitined unmolested. e ——— LOCAL CRIME. A Hotel Robber—iield Withont Ball— A Six-Gallon Keg. John H. Holenshady, ths would-bo murdoror of hia sister-lo-1aw, Mrs. Mrrtha Boswoll, wag yosterday held in £5,000 balt to await the otlon of the Grand Jury. Subscquontly an attorncy .nmifed Kuffer, who represents the prosccution, stated to the Justico that Itolonshade was at ono tinio pouscsawd of consldornblo menns in Clactn- naty, and that he still had ayoilablo means in that vity, which he was alceady gtflmrlw to get posseasiun of in urder to securo tall. Thercupon Justice Wallace hold the prisoner without ball, saying that he placed tho nmount at £5.000 only pecause hy thought Holenshado. what ho ape earcd,—an {mpecunjons sot. flo did not desire fin to get bail untll tho result of, 3ra, Boawell's injurics was more accurately kndwn, Robort Wouds Is locked u%at tho Chleago Ave- nuo Btatlon charged with robbery, o wis about four weeks ingo diseharged from thig oms g}'ny of 'Mimothy Bungan, milk-denlor at No, 65 Soutbport aveniue, A fow daya thercaftor ho called at the buuse while M r.l‘l ADZAN WUS AWRY, und by threatoning and chokluy BMrs. Mangmit A DS11cd HOF 10 iy bl §00, Wwhicl 550 had i tha house. 1o then doparted, and had not been seon till yullnrduv whon_nho wns found and ur- rosted by Offlcor Wititam Haerlo. Arthur Tlnwes, 10 yenrs of ago, living at tho cornor af Kossuth nid Wallace stroots, was hold to the Criminal Court yeaterday by Justico Wallage in bondsof $X00 Tor lurcuny. " Only lust work b was lot out of the Dridowell, whoro ho hud beon connnmlhtor stealing aset ot pool Lalls, Suturday night ho broke into n snioon at No, 2112 Archer nvenue, and stalo a six-gallon key of liquor, Aftor carrying his prizo u short distance umrpod the kog, drank beavily, and Iy down tinally in w sound slcep, only n short dlstanco from thestoro which ho had burglurized, Hois a dosporuto young villala, QGoovige Wigglns, & boy sbout 10 years of ago, who has rocently boon craployed in'the capacl ‘3 of & boll-boy at tho Clifton House, was arrest yosterdny by Dotvotives Eillote und Wiley, charged with the lurceny of sundry smail auniy of monoy, divers articlos of wearlng :Spnrol. and a gold watch and obaln fromn boanders nt : tho hotel, About n woek ago s puss-key, which unlocks any door in the house, was misscd frumn the oftice, and Immediatel¥ thareafter the poc- ulattons beyan Lo nttract Rotico, Gucsta leaving thoir rooms luoked would, upon roturning, fn the door seouraly lucked, but still articlos of uwelry and clothine missing, Mrs. lllanchard st a gold watch and chain, nad other bourdond notioed tho sudden dlsappearnince of small sums of monoy Jeft Insight, Wigylus was sus- Eoolod watched, aud finally nrrested, fu is pooket was found tho inlssing pnss-koy. Though nono of the issing property hus boun recovored, It 1 thonght thit & oloar, case can bo weda out ITI“II the youny man, o is fue his ears an old offendor, having undor tha nume of ock workod n nontly ll the largo hotols as & boll-boy, and from most of thow ho was dis- charged for onuse, Ho was bofora tho Court {‘ulu;dly. and his’ cuse was continucd til ay T ———— SITTING-BULL WILL NOT SURRENDER. BismAncK, May 2—A speolal from Fort Bu- ford statcs that poaitive informution bas boen rocolved from Bitting-Bull, now forty milos from that point. He will not surrogdor. Also, from l’?lnr Crouk that emissarios from Bull have induced sgveral of tha rmmg bucks to icava tho Axonoy aud join hiin. Sitting.Iull rofusos to surrondor beonuso ho belloves tho Unvummo“v. wants him slnply to compluto tho, llul‘whunu tha Indiun Chiofs will bo hunk. Ho told Capt. MoDonald, o 0 ‘Northwestorn Mounted folioe, on tho 20th, that he would noyer surrondor. — g —— DISSATISFIED ALUMNI, . Hawoven, N, i, May %—Thoro i8some ox- citemont hero over Affalrs connoatod with Dart- mouth College. Dissatisfugtion ia feit Ly tho alumanl gveor tha elcation of Prof, John J. Howity to the Grock Profoasorship, At u rocent meets ing of the Now York Alumni, an aluimnus of Dartmouth was commisaionod to fuvoatigute tho d ho has buon hero to-duy. 1t is ovideat oun vul{nate, ———— A Deluware Weddlug, A Dolawaro papor, tho Smyrna Tincs, mukes ublfo the foltowiugs **Tho lueal event of Ylounnn this wook has beon n wedding whivh wus solomnlzed vn Bunduy ut that pluco, the groom Doitg throe score ad ton, aud the bikle s fow yoars ouly bis junior. Tho fuct Ia further ru- vonled tant #gd, i the line of Inatrinony, can b ke rush aod fmpetuous us youtl, the Lrido in .Dopnrlmon(v In tho city. this cnse Loing a widow of only six weeka. Thoy were married in the: room whero her daughtor waa prostrated withh the measies, the Iatter not belng able 1o ko below to witness tho ceremony. 'l"z“‘v‘?ll n l\t!ll'lllln;! oara Ig‘f; lr:vu ntlnrn sight,’ éhn o yut_having met. it 18 safd, untii tho bufore the weddin ndar BUSINESS NOTICES, Sir Robort Christison, Phyateian to Jier Majesty the Qu of Englsud, speaking of the Coen vlant, snys: ** The vropertios of this womderful piaat are tha uiost romarkablo of any known to the medicnl world, From reponted personal trinls, 1 am convinced that ita use s ighly benelieirl and tonie.”_To bulld n broken-down ayatem, use tho Taebig Co.'s Coen [eef Tonle, indorsed and recommended by the foremost physloinus of Europe and Amdricd. Overwrought and fecble nerves nru quicted, dis ".fi'«‘n‘l’“&ly‘t}’m::mrflmml‘ “f'r tlmm aad tigor in I ryans of tho body follows ita use, ware of wonhlr.-nslmllnunn}!‘. e e ——— . Only onn Prize Mrdnl wan awarded for bomeapathtc medicines at the Contennlal Uranc 18 af 5 Clari streot. S & 00.S WostEnd Dry GoodsHouso MADISON AND PEORIA-STS. CARPETS! Newest Destgng, most tastefal and cor- reet colorings nnd ilfu)‘ll cffects are now on exhibition in all the best makes of Body Brussels, Tapestry, Three Plys, And ingrain, At prices that must prove that “It Pays to Trade on the West Side.” . Spectal Bargalns In our nowly-imported stock of Lace Curtains Latest and most correct designs n DRAPERIES, LAMBREQUINS, and UPHOLSTERY GOODS, . MATS, RUGS, SHADES, and CUR< TAIN WORK. Most Elegant Carpet and Uplolstery Talke Elevator to Third Fioor. DRESSES, WRAPS, &e Chas. ‘Gossag'e’ ¢ Co. lmportflntmductions ! Light Cloth Wraps, Black Cashmere Mantles, Silk Garments, Largely Reduced. ‘We also omge invoices Silk and Cloth Outside Carments New and Choice Styles, Advantageously Purchased, For which we .8olicit Inspection. Children’s Dresses and Cloaks - In great variety. 106-110 State-st. 56-62 Washington-st. S——————em——moed) NEW PUBLICATIONS, TTTTTTURHE NEW YORK g MONTHLY FASHION BAZAR. 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