Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1881, Page 5

: THE . CHICAGO rH: IBURE iy me, SUNDAY MAY 188i—TWENTY PAGES, goes further and declares that the’ Confederacy was a horrible blunder: ae : ‘The people of the South are adapting them- selves ta the altered conditions which. press 2. qypon them, and are multiplying in materfal re- i sources and development all shat was lost in the form of property in slaves. . It is this which, aps more than auything else, gives a touch of bombast to Mr. Davis’ declaration that the eause of the Confederacy “was founded in truth and justice.” History will not s0 record ft; and the present generation of Southern men does not so believe it, From the tirstit was a paradox, and not a very brilliant paradox. A Ftruggle for freedom, which was to continue four tillions of buman. beings in perpetual slavery. was to be maintained only by mislead- sophistrics and artiticlal xgencies, It is just w well, therefore, for men “occupying ‘the Seculiar: position of str, Davis to feaye the history and rationale ot the question out of the account... He and his associates suc- seeded ruining the South, - happily enly for the time. The present generation of Southern men owe Mr. Davis no thanks that Shey bave survived the disaster and stand once more on solid cround. But they owe bim no ill- ‘will, By his ambition be rose, and by. big amhi- Gow befell. und he is welcome to the sacrifices whicw were caused by him, ihe £3 they were. In- Good. standing by the marble effizy of Stonewall Socsson, and speaking for himeclf, the spec- tacle of this brilliant but not great man imain- tainme and defending “the error which cost hig Gountrymen so dearly bas about it a dismal, heart-sickening. patho; which may well mave the sensibilities of generous people. we These are remarkable utterances. ‘They show the birth of a new sentiment concerning the Donfederacy in’ tue border States and portions of the old Rebel territory. Georgia naturally takes the lead in this new aftakening, and the penceful moral revolution begins near the home of Alexander Stephens. It will spread. Thore ean be no doubt of that. Yet it was not so long ago that Postmaster-General Key's “erring brethren” was greeted with scoffs and jeers all through the Southern States. “Vienna advices from St. Petersburg state that the Grand Dukes ‘are leaving 8t. Peters- burg one after the other; tney go either, to France or Italy.- The Czar : himself hos abandoned his intention of yisiting Berlin and Vienna, accompanied by the Czarina, during the summer; he will spend the summer months at Copenbagen. _ ‘The Czar's brather, the onergeti¢ Grand Duke Wladimir, proposes that the Czar and his‘ family shall leave Russia and Jeave him at the bead of the Government wth unlimited power. He asserts that he can restore Jawand. order throughout the Empira before the Czar returns to take the reins of Government again. Grand Duke Wiadi- mir js opposed toany and all concessions, and favors the most stringent and brutal repressive measures, and he is the ey! genlus of the Czar. He has triumphed over Melixotf, has caused the retirement of Abaza, the able Blinistor of Fi- nayce, and has suceceded in securing tne ap- pointment ©. of °° Bunze, Abuza’s — ns- . sistant, to the vacancy. This appoint- ment must. make an unfavorabia impression upon the financiat world, because, asa financial theorist, Bunze js recognized us an‘authority, but as a practical’ financier he has proven a failure, Wladimir and. bjs party have also succeeded in securing the appointment of Povjedonoszew as Minister of Justice in pluce of the Liberal, Nabokoff, resigned. Pobjadonos- zew stands in nigh favor with the Czar. He also-occupies the position as representative attorney for the Holy Greek Synode, and .as such he voted against the adoption of the referms which were proposed in the Council of Ministers convened by. the Czara few weeks 4go. He then stated that the nuyon demanded chergetic action on the part of the Czar, not 2 decrease of his uuthoricy. Perhaps a trip to Copenhagen may be-of bonefit to the younz Czar. He may there, under the inflyences and with the aid of his noble. wife, find his “ better soul” again, which seems to bave abandoned him among his Petersburg surrourfdings and their influences, a (Ir anything is significant and indicates the ‘politica! intentions and drifting of Czar Alex- ander JL for the future it is-the appointment of Gen. Ignatieff! 10 the ‘position which Loris ‘Melikoff bus resigned. Iguatieff has issued a ciréulur to the Governors of the Provinces which tully conforms to tygmanifesto lately issued by theCzar. It rete the irreligious education - of the youth, to the extirpation of the spirit of rebellion, and asserts that none but an autocrat, Strong in the attachment and the unbounded love of a_great people, cnn successfully remove the great, evil from which Qussix is suffer: ing- .. This means, in . other — words, the Czar demands implicit obedience to his autocracy, Which is based upon religious fanati- cism and instigated by the Greck Church. Then Ignatiet! incidentally refers to the nobility, who always Ustea to the voice of truth and honor, and says that the nobilliry pnd all other classes must have an assurance that all their rights will remyip untouched. That the Ryssian nobility always listen to the voice of truth and honor is something new to the world, which has alwaya maintainedA contrary opinion; that all of their vights must be untouched is in keeping ‘ith an autocratic Government, for _ which the nobility furnishes the . base; but that “the rights of all ‘other classes ‘must also be left untouched, sounds sarcastical, indeed, in view of the fact that all other classes never had any rights. Thus the limited reforms proposed by Meliko, indorsed by the assasi- nated Czar, and sanctioned even by the present Emperor in: his Council of Ministers, have all been cast to the winds. As Czarowitch, Alexan- der 1li. was looked upon as the representative of liberal reforms. To-day be is the stubborn and arrogant autocrat.* ‘Dynamite ‘will remsin the order of the day, and the hangman will have his hands full; until some day, perbaps, he will be caiied upon to stretch the necks of those who are responsible for the misery of the Russian peopie- Byswanck’s threat to move the seat. of Government is still agitating the Berlin press. The City of Cassel, in the Province of Hessen, is aspiking to the honor of becoming the Capital or the German Empire, and so is the City of Frankfort-on-the-Main. Strousberg in hjs Lit- teJournat says that the City of Berlin has 00 reason to entertain the illusion. that it is im- possible to remove the seat of Government,.be- cause among all the sarge cities of Germany. Berlin is the least.popular, and possesses the fémaliest amount of political intluence. Vienna and Pariscould be much more regarded as Cap- itaigof Empires than Beriln. The Berlin press eyen bas so far been ynable to outrank the press of the provincial cities of Breslau, Konigsberg, Magdepurg, Kdin, Frankfort, etc.. The papers of these cities have a groater circufation and command g higher degree of respect than the ‘press of Berlin. _————=__—__ ‘Tue Paris Figaro says that the estate of Bmile de Girardin amounts to 20,000,000 francs. His son Alexander is appointed executor, and he Isentitled to the income of the estate until hig ton Charjes Emile becomes of age, when the yast astate will fall to him assole heir, Mrs. Détroyat it his vested authorship rights (which, he’ way, do not: amount to much), and Mr. Détroyat’. his papers and - part Of. his ,books. Some .. trinkets are ~ left ‘tp Mrs.’ Fould, Mrs. de. Loisres, and Other friends. His old servants are to receive a Btiali annual stipend, and his yalet 10,000 francs. *. His last witl and testament docs not mention his wife, née Baroness yon Tiefenbach, from whom he was diyoreed, nor bis daughter, whom ho neyer recognized, so that his widow receives, as formerly, only tha alimony, to which the Court, 2 antag: the divorce, declared her to be en- : — “Is the Egyptian city Tantab, the ‘celebrat- ‘td spring fair, which lasts six weeks, com- menced on the 4th of this .month.. All sorts of. ntal goods and wares are bought and sold re, and buyers and. sellers from ali sections of the Mohammedan world: visit the .clty in “elther capacity. ‘The most ‘interesting part of this fair is that odalisks or female slaves arp sold for Oriental harems.~ Of course this trade ip girls must be carried gn in secret, but several thousand of them are disposed of nevertheless, tha price of each: ranging. between 1,200 and 9,000 francs, and even exceeding in mauy in: stances the lutter amount. ‘ThoOriental Princes Send their cgents to ‘Tantah to make purchases. -Twonrvacagencies for German governesses InLondon have been having an amusing law: SIE “One was under distinguished patronage, -and the other wished to be. ‘The latter decided + give a “worry,” and persuaded the Duchess of Connaught to fayor it ,with ber presence. Other caused 2 ietter to, be‘written'to the Duchess warning her that the proposed: entor- tainment would not be worthy. of her “notice. Duchess staid away: “So agoncy No.2 had 2 grievance against agency.No. 1. Nothing More 'Frould have come of it, however, had not No.1 played an outragequs practical joke on No.2 when the “sworry” took place. To show ‘that any male biped who wore good clothes and Paldhiscash could get admission to the com> pany, the party ot -the, first: part disp: ed a footman in evening dress to join the festivities. He wus admitted, danced with : the; governess: bad @ good time generally, and came away with. gut discovery. | Then the joke leaked-out. - It was an Insult “not to be endured. A suit for Ubel followed, on account ‘of the letter to the Duchess, and ageticy No. 1 was adjudged to pay £130 for its eport. - Many noble ladies were on ¢ stand during the trial. ‘The real victory was ith No. 1, which, by its clever ruse of the foote man, held up No. 2to ridicule which it can never survive, For this advantnge $650 was 9 small sum to pay. % “3 ene PERSONALS, “Dear mother, I’ve come home to ‘die Mr. Platt. : é ‘ “ - Just notices. me stir the fire and see things sizat lurat Halstead, - i : .. “My new harness has arrived. It is quite tov awfully cute for anything."—3faud S; Mrs. Langtry seems to have gone as she pleased, and she pleased to go pretty fast tor wards the end. aed “Speaking' of Mr. ‘Conkling, {£ suppose you al} remember that story about the man who said he was loaded for bea: ‘S.J. Tuden. Mr. Conkling alludes to Mr, George Will- jam Curtis as “Georgina.” We are walting for George to call Mr. Conklipg. a horrid old thing. King Leopold gave the Princess Stephanie cash dowry of. $450,000. D. 0. Mills gave his daughter a check for $500,000on her marriago with Whitolaw Reid, 5 It is gratifying to learn that the revisers of the Bible have not made any changes in the genealogy with which the Gospel of St. Matthew begins. To know that our pedigrees are all right {3 a great comfort. Prince Leopold is to be made Duke of Albany on his next Dirthday. Albany is 5 very nice place, and Leopold will undoubtedly tind marked relief from biz nervous trou bles iu read- ing the Ecening Journaj of that place. European nations yould do well to take notice that tho revenue cutter Andy Johnson’ has-been repsired, and is as cood as. new. Britain may rule the wave, hut when it comes” to the dry-docks America is right there. + “Ohio Prima Donna”—The song’ you re- fer toisentitied, “Tve No Mothor Now, I'm Weeping.” - Most any girl will weep when she tind her mother gone. and realizes that. she will have to mend her own stockings in the future. Frances Evelyn Maynard, the youne heiress who has just been married to the eldest son of the Earl of Warwick, is described ag the most beautiful woman in England. Our readers | will bear in mind that Gail Hamilton is not in England, when reading this item. C.cA, Young, the astronomer, says jn a published fetter that “two tom-eats fighting in the streets of Pekin will disturb the world more- than all imuginable planetary conjunctions.” _Mr. Young has evidently lived in Cincinnati and listened to the ‘strains of thdso double-decked Maumee. warblers that form an important feature of life in Ohio. The Congregational Church in Dorsot, Vt.,- is referred to as 4 conservative churcb... Pastor Pratt has been a minister there for twenty-tive years. Hischorister hus started the tunes for thirty years. One of his Deacons bas held office for forty years and unother for over twenty yeyrs. The Sunday-schoo! Superintendent bus held bis position for sixteen years and one of the teachers has taught 1ifty-two years. Tho Indies of the choir, however, decline to. be bragged abput in this connection. a : THE WEATHER. : OFFice OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASH- INGTON, D. C., May 2—1a. m.—Indications: For Tennessee and the. Ohio Valley, light rains and partly cloudy weather, winds generally from eastto south, slight changes of temperature, and slowly falling barometer. : For the Lower Lake region, fair weather dur- ing the day, northerly “to easterly winds, rising followed by fulling. barometer, and ‘slight chunges of teypporature. For the Upper Lake region, the Upper Missis- sippl and Lower “Missouri Valleys, slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather, light rains in Missouri and Iowa, eust to south winds, and fall- ing bardmeter.s 6° ai. ye The Chief Signal Odicer furnishes ing speojal bulletin to the press: Light local rains reported from tho Middle and Southern States and heavy rains in Northern New England, with continued. easterly to southerly winds. Clear weather continues in the Lake region and the Northwest, with light variable winds and no. changes in the temperature. The temperature has risen slichtly in the Ohio Valicy and the Southern Middle States, where it is slightly above the mean for the month. The Mississippi bas fallen slowly at al) sta- tions. The Missouri bas risen six inches at Leavenworth and Omaha. The Red River bas risen ten inches at Shreveport, and the Ohio one foot at Pittsburg. ‘The indications are that tajir and warmer weather will prevail on the Atlantic Coast and in the Lower Lake rogion on Monday. Tho ‘Mississippi will fuil slowly at all stations. Tho Lower Missouri and Red Rivers will rise slowly, ‘The United States Signul-Service Office will in future recelye weather reports from Mexico, ‘LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. CHICAGO, May 21—10:15 p.m. Bar. | Ther-|Hu | Wind.| Vell] F'n.| Weather sosmaret the follow, Time. ®Lowest temporature, i.4. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS, Light. eA BAR: ENESRARALSER: RLS UE wate Bae BaIaN augzian Wants a Court of Inquiry. Cincinnati Gazette: Col. Thomas Worth- ington ig. constant petitioner for a Court of Inquiry. His present petition is signed by thirty members of his regiment. He wants to. clear away tho cloud from his military character be- fore he dies. It isnot much to ask by‘a West Point veteran who has: the ‘highest testimony ‘that he rendered most important seryice in the battle of Pittsburg Landing. It is true he com- mitted # military impropriety ip printing there- | after his diary of some days before the battle, recording the negtect of all caution aguinsy an attack... But in order to got him out of the army Gen. Sherman had to put on top this the charse the was drunk in command of 8 post at Eutayetta, to which Col. W. pleads an_alibi,—in short, 1yas not there at the ime alleged, and was notin command. .Not much justice ‘could be expected from such 2 court-martial’ as’ Gen. S. srould organize for that conviction. Tho sentence was dismissal for drunkenness, and for conduct unbecoming an officer and-a geutiemun, the specification for this being the diary. But since the General of the Arms ylueders on ofeor al st cha S on officers disparaging an ‘b oF ce ue unbecoming a atlemian bis uo peg left th bat ollcer p2¢ rip. This court martial was judd legal by the war Departs Lee orig i ide. = it and :S flu- setaside. “But Grant and Sherman tee ond ence enone te Syiney poisoned Lincoln's miad. Keep him there. nis mind. Ne tion could be expected while Gran was J Prosident, nor Hayes; but Gen. Garfield bas 1 urt a y ut moro, SUC? of chat alfair more plainly than bas yet been told. Jt would be worth & large sum to history. CASUALTIES. The’ Steamships Pembroke and *", Ganos, Come in Collision’! Cut -Down: Below -the : Water-Line, the Ganos Sinks in Forty ~~ Fathoms,. . - a A Froight-Train Runs into’'a Herd of Cattle and Is Ditched, Horrible Pate of ‘the Fireman While Im- - prisoned in. the Debri COLLISION BETWEEN STEAMSHIPS. Special Dispatch to The Ohicage Tribuns Bostox, May 21.—Last ‘night a collision oc- curred abayt twenty miles below Boston Lignt hetweon the steamships Pembroke and Gunos, which resulted in the sinking of the latter ve3- sel In less than f]ve minutes after being strycls. The Gunog-was from Matanzas, Cuba, sugar- laden, and was owned by Messrs. Bregys & Sons, of Hull, England, and bound for this port, ‘The Pembroke {s one of the . Warren. Company's Steamers of this city, und sailed yosterday with # general cargo for Liverpool. Thecollision oc- gurred ubout7 o'clock, the Pembroke striking the Ganoson her port side apposit her fore rigging. Tho crew of tne Ganos bad barely time to Igunek one of her honts, toto which twenty-six men crowded, before the vessel went down in forty fatioms of water. William’ Hedeberg, fireman, aged 80 years, a native of Stockholm, was unable to reach ‘the deck before the vessel sank, and wis lost. The tishing emack Sylph, which happened to be near at the time of the collision, immediately put of for tho boat, and but for her timely. assistance the boat with her human freight would have certatuly gone dawn, AS she wus fast fing with water. The boats of the Pembroke. were imime- gintely lowered, and her passengers - and crew embarked therein, but the damage to her bow was not considered dangerous. .'Tho story of the disaster, fis seen and understood by the’ | two Captains, was obtained this morning. Cap- tain Jellurd says that the Pemyroko was moving at moderate specd, sounding for siznals. When not far away, ag the mist lifted for an instant, another steamer was seen ou her starboard boy., It was perceived that u collision was inevitable. Almost ut once the vessels came together with a crash. They parted; the fog settled down azain, and it was found. that the Pem- broko was comparatively unbarmed. Mer.bouts were lowered to render nssistunco if necessary, ‘but it was soon discovered that it was not need- ed. She lay to all night, and this moraimg re- turned to the ppper harbor with her bow-piates: Started. and four of her compurtaients filled with water, There ts to be a survey of the Pein- broke, «and a thorohgh repair of her damazes before she again lenvey port, Br. O. A. Hen- derson, British Consul here, will. cause the cir- cumstances of the collision-to be fully investi- gated. Capt. Pasby, of the Ganos, says thut the ensines bud been slowed just prior to the coll‘sion, gnd that he beard the signalsof tho. Pembroke, but wus uncertain of the position of that. yes sel. As the fog rose he saw the Pembyoke very | near hiw, and immediately that vessel came upon the port bow of the Gunos, crushing it in and opeping -ber hyit far below tho water-line. He ordered his boats lowered at onee. His crew had scarcely gut into them when bis steamer went down, lenvinz them with nothing but the clothos that. they bad upon them. ‘The olticers and crew of the Gangos were brought to Boston in” the Sylph. ‘hey number twenty-six, and are in the care of the British Consul.. The Ganos and ber cargo are # totai loss, as she lies in forty fathoms of water. It is not known whether she was insured of not. She iron steamer of 1,443 tons, was built in_ 16 valued ut $16,000, and was owned by Bri; Hull, England. She sailed for Matunzns on the 18th of the present month with a full | cargo of 23 gsheads of sugar of bigh __ grade. and — valucd — at 3375,000. The cargo, which was consigned to Rufus C. Cushman & Co., of this city, hus buen purchased for the Contineutat Sugar Rellnery, and was fully insured, the following being among the companies: American of Boston, $10,000; Delu- warg Mutual of Philadelphia, $30,000; Mann: facturers’ and Boylston of Boston, $35,000 enoh, ‘A portion of this was relusured In'other offices. The Boston Marine of Boston and the AtInntic of New Yoricaiso had risks on the'suzar Z DROWN Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Tenne Havre, Ind. May 21—James Mo- Cutcheon, while syimming to-day in the Davis Pond. got beyond ‘his depth, and was drowned. ‘The body has been recovered. Orrawa, Kas., May 21—A young man by the name of Joho H. Tillard, recently from Cov ing- ton, Ky., was swept over the dam at this placo this afternoon.and drowned. He was a good swimmer, and struggled for baif an hour with the boiling current, which kept constantly drawing him back, and at Jast savk exhausted. ‘There is little hope of recovering his body; A FATAL JUMP. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Larayetre, Ind., May 2i.-Shortly after 3 this morning a passenger locomotive on the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St, Louis & Chicago coilided with a uomber of cattle near Temple- ton, killing several and ditching the engine and postal car, ‘Timothy Reagan, the fireman, at- tempted to jump and was caught and his bow- els forced out. It was impossible to extricate him for twohbours. fie lived but an hour after taken out, He resided at Cincinnati. George Lamb, the engineer, escaped with a fow bruises. GOT CAUGHIT IN MACHINERY, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MANISTEE, Mich., May 21,—Westery Tennant, sonof anold resident of Manistee, was acci- dently caught in the machinery of Canfield’s mill this afternoon and fatally injured in the head and back. ie — THE DEATH-DEALING FROG. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 21.—Jokn Helmus, an employé of the St. Paul Road, caught ‘his foot inafrogin tbe Company's yard to-night, and betore he could extricate it, was run oyerand instantly killed. " FIRE RECORD. AT SALINE, MICH, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. - ANN ARvor. Mich., May 21—The villege of Saline, this county, was visited with 2 disastrous conflagration this morning; tho origin of which is attributed to incendiary. ‘Two sides of av entire block, including seventeen stores and houses, wero burned, with inost their contents. ‘The principal losses were as, follows: ' Nichol tives - continu Intense oxcitement it Uowshout the Nation, There sa rumor thar a Sheriff who was attempting’ to colluct taxes: had been killed, The whites are organizing for protection and a conilict isimminent at any mo- ment, w a 3 ; CROP-PROSPECTs. . ILLIYO!Is, Epectal Dispatch to The. Chteaga Pribune. BrFiNcuaw, Ul, Muy 21.-—The greatest excite- “mentand alarm exists throughout. this county in reference to the crops. Two weeks ago the Prospect for-wheat was fair. Since that time the chinch-bug bas nppcared-in jarge num- berg ond the « farmers’to-day.. say that it is doubtfil if the seed for. the ny Le secured. sade! apprebension also. felt for the corn-crop, as ‘the bugs’ will be likely to sweep that uiso unless we baye heavy ruigs soon. Lee RRS. eas Dauwag, Tex., May 21.—The wheat harvest has egun in this section. ‘The quality is botter than durjng’ the. past twelve years,. The yield will average elghtecn pushels to the acre. All erp prospects are good, but the. general ere- age will be smaller than last year, owing to the seurelty of labor. B s THE USUAL STORY, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tritunc. ATLAnta, Ga., May 21.—Hill & Thompson, As- signees of the Citizens’ Bauk, made a report to- day, showing tho linhilities to be $14,000 inexcess of the assets, which are composed valueless paper. Considerable esatiafustion Js expressed, jnd the oftivers of the bank arg char- ucferized by the depositors ag thieves. eee THE SOLID MONEYED INSTITUTIONS are wheeling into ling at a rate that astonishes even that old veteran’ stfe-seller, Juno. W. Nor- ris, Vice-President of tho Deihold Safe and Lock Company, who, perhaps, bas pinced more: safes than any other nan West. “Tug Teppuse men- tions only a few of the past week's sales, and we «cin assure our readers that the following arg all actual sales, made within. that time: Appleton Nutional Bank, Apploton, Wis.; First National Bunk, Grand Rapids, Wis,; Sioux County Bank, Pattersonville, Ju.; Missoula National Bank, Missouja, Mont.; Kerr Bros. Kankukeo, LIL; Milwaukee lron Mining Cqmpany, Negaunee, Mich.; Q. Vareela & Co,, Vera Cruz, - Sexico; Merchants’ Bank, Grand Forks, D. 7; J. W. MeDuniels, banker,-Aflantje, Ia.; McConnell & Sweger, Red Oak, Ja. Allleading American plantsts express a pro- fessional preference for the Hallet, Davis &Uo. BUSINESS NOTICES, Arend Kumyss—Prof. E. ME. Hale in a communication to THe ‘Trung: says: ‘Kumyss sbould be the-reljance of the phy- sictun in all those cases of debility im which prompt improvement of the general tone isimperative. Kumiyss is the blandest and most easily digested food, and us such the best nour- ishment for a weak stomach; at the same time, throygh the process of fermentation which Kumyss undergoes, medicinal qualities are de- veloped which we vainly look for in materia inedica. In nuugea, voruiting, extreme cases of dyspepsiz, Rumyss acts like a charm, promptly . relieving all the distressing symptoms of such cases. the stomach rojects. alt else, Kumyss is retained and aysimiluted, affording the patient nourishment, strength, and comfort. and, as a logical consequence, neryous- ness ceases and refreshing sleep follows. In gscurlet, intermittent, - gastric, © and typhoid fever, I prefer Huwyss us the oxolus- hye diet. 1t sutisiies thirst and hunger ang aligys the fever. Kumyss brs considerably the ad- vantage over arugs, in that it never can do harm. To dose an irritable stomach with drugs isan gbsurdjiy which no intelligent physician attempts in this day. But not only in extreme cases should Kumyss be resorted to; it should bo the chief remedy fora weak stomach under all clroeumstances,” The dyspeptic vrain-worker with a few glasses.of Kumpyssa day will improve his digestion and bis nerve force. * Ladies would be Jess nervous,more vigorous, and healthier- looking if they yould udd to their daily dicta few glisses of Kumyss.”. .. Send for treatise on Kumyss. Beware of imi- tations. awe Arend’s Kumyss is not sold to the trade, but to consumers only a. Arend, chemist, cornor Madison street and Fifth avenue. offs Malt Extract—Strength for In- valids.—The writer of. thig paragraph has within his own personal’ knowledge a caso in which adudy who bas been‘an invalid for many yeurs has received immediute and. most won- derful benefit from using, Malt Extract. 1n- deed; the return ‘of. tone 4 digestive organs, of strength to the frame, and buoyancy and cheerfulnegs to the mind has been so rapid and compiete.that the whole thing: bus almost the air of magic. The Extract was in this ense strongly recommended by the fam- lly pbysician, a man of great experience and distinguished prudence, and he- urged the in- valid to persevere in tuking it, even if it should bo at first somewhat difficult of assimilation. ‘This advice the fnvalid followed with tho result above described. The genuine Hoff’s Malt Ex- tract 1s~ imported and sold by Mogsrs, Tar rant & Company, than whom no house in the country is-better known or.more trust- worthy, and their name is upon every bottle.—. Boston Courier. For sale by all druggists and fancy grocers.” 3 - oo ‘A_complete assortment of all works on Homeopathy ever published in English or German is kept in stock at Boericke & Tafel’s Homeopathic Pharmacy, at 35 Clark street, ——— No risks. Profits cortain. Sond for circulars. Garden City Grain Exchange, Cbi- eugo. 11. 2 WEDDING GIFTS. We desire to call attention to our immense stock of . ich Cut Glass, Of which we have the finest stock in the West. Bisque Figures, Real Bronzes, ' Maulle Vases, And many choice articles ot virtu specially suitable for Wedding Cifts. Bros., drugs and jewelry, loss, $4,000; ingured for 2,800. Sherif Wallace, loss, $1,000; insurance, $1,200. J. Schwalin, butcher, loss, $3,000; insur- ance, $1,300. Sherman Hinckley, stere, loss, $1,000; no instfrance. C. M. Webb, grover, foas, $1:000; insured. Hamser & Henne, loss, $1,000; insurance, $590. Fred Durringer, store, Joss. $1,000? ‘no Insurance. Duniel Weinette, iriek house, loss $2,000: no Insurance. W. Slay- to, store, loss 1,40; no ingurance. The De- troit. Fire & During bad $2,800 Insurance, the North British $1,000, the Continentat $1,000, the Hurtford $1,200. ‘The total loss-is $25,000'to $3), 00. The vilaze-had no fire-engine or the dames could easliy bave been extinguished before the fire had made _beadway. ‘Total insurance not ‘oyer $4,000 or $7,000. Rebuilding will commence next week.” j AT SAGINAW CITY, MICH, Spectal Dispatch to The Ohicago Tribune, East Sacrnay, Mich. May 2L—At Saginaw City this afternoon a fire burned Schultheisis’ meat market and barn, the Fletcher House, 31; King’s tenement. house, Harrison's grocery store. ana stock, and some smaller buildings. The loss will reach 12,000 to $10,000, with los than $4,000 insurance. IN’ GLADWIN COUNTY, MICHIGAN. ~-Bpeciat Dispatch to The Chtcago Trihune. East SaGinaw, Mich... May 21.—J. W. Rie- Gregor's camp building in Gladwin County, con- taining Carry'’s eyuipage and four implemenis, panies this morutnge Less, 8,000 RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNED; - ‘Spectat Dispateh to. The Chicago Tribune... ~ East SAGINAW, Mich., Bay’ 21-—The railroyd bridge across Kinney Gropk, on the ‘Western the Klint & Pére Blarquette Road, Drie as afternoon. It will be replaced at STERARH NEWS, NETOWS, May 21--Arrived,. the - Ohio, too pitiadelphia, and the Celtic, from New York. s Neqy YORE, May 2].—Arrived, the City of New Mie rom ‘Liverpool, and the Canada. from London. ———— THE INDIAN TERRITORY. Lrrree Rock, Ark., May 21.—Information re- ceived here states that the trouble in the Choc- taw Nation between the white renters and na- IMPORTERS, OVINSTON BROTHERS ~— & OVINGTON, {46 STATE-ST. Brooklyn. CHICAGO. = Paris. - FLORIDA WATER. 3 Sei PERFUME, “SMurray & Lanman’s (9 the stomach and || Special Cash Joh, or ts . 600 PIBCES ‘ ; OF sementeries And Gimps | At 50¢ on the Dollar! 100 pieces Beaded ‘Gimps at 12%¢ and 15¢; worth 25¢ and 30c. 100 picces Beaded Gimns, wide width, at 18¢, #8e, and 25e; worth Bc, 36e, and 45e. 800 pleces extra-widih Passeycnteries at ¥8e, | ‘BU, B3¢, 35c, 37%4c, 40c, and 50; worth double. ? ewes: od 200 pieces elegant Passementeries, nercest de- |! E ‘signs, at Gbe, G0c, G5e, 7c, 75c, $5c, I0e, as $1.00, and. $4.10; 40 per cent less than. regular price. 2 3,000 Headed Ornaments at £c, Ge, Sc, 1214, Mie, 18¢, Bc, Me, BBc, B5e, 37, 40c, and Gc; half of former prices. 800 pieces Silk and Chenille Fringes at 35¢, } "0c, 45¢, Sac, G0c, Géc, 750, 83, We, and $1,00, Special Bargains.“ ~ ‘Novelties in Steel and Ombre Fringes. Orescents, Balls, Girdles, Tassels, Cords, &c., at special low prices. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures, - WILL OFFER O¥ SECOND FLOOR 300 CasesStrawHats 5,000 Children's Hats at 12%e; worth 25e. 2,000 Cuilarewe Shade Hats at, 1#33c; worth 2,900 Ladies’ Shade Hats at 16¢; worth 30c. 4,000 Canton-trimmed Sailor Hats at 18cand Bie; worth $bc and $0c, 75 cases Children’s trimmed fancy Mixed Straw Hats at 25c, 50c, 55c, and 650; worth double, 50 cases Ladies’ Fancy Laces. Tuscans, Milans, ‘ at half millinery-store prices. ‘ i “WILL CLOSE OW THIRD FLOOR THIS WEEK 5 (Third Floor by: Elevator) The entire steck of the well-known Hat- ters’ Stock, Messrs. EWSTER and MACKENZIE, formerly 103 Madison-st., at less than ‘' §0c on the Dollar. dlso 5,000 Youths’, Boys’, and Children’s Straw Halse at 18, 2c, 25¢, 0c, Be, 40c, 45, und 500; half regular price. 3,000 Smyrna Rugs ‘At B40, O70, $1.96, $2.04, $2.37, $3.45, $5.70, and $7.70, LESS THAN ILILE PRICE. , 2,000 Pair Boys’ Pants at 45e, dfie, Ge, 75e, Séc, $1.15, and $125. Airful slaughter. 1,500 Boys’ Suits at $1.50, $2,50, $3.50, and $4.00. "Former ‘price: $275, $890, $6.00, and $7.50, All Goods marked in Plain Fig- ures. Qne price for all. - Forced Gash Barwains, S00 cartons Fancy Ribbons at 8c ant 10¢, worth 15¢ and 2Uc. 2 870 Elegant Fans, highest cost goods, t:n- ‘ported for the best retail, Trade. Import- ers! samples at 0c on the dotiar. $10,000 Stock: of Jewelry, consisting of Rolt= Plated Scts, Quid Rings, Neci: Chains, Drops, Bar Pins, Oug’ Pins, Bracelets, Ec. at 5Qc on the dollar, All’ goods marked in Plain Figures. $,000 Parasols and Sim Umbrellas in all the newest styles at prices unapproachable by any other house. : 20,000 yds Cardinal Red Embroidery + Se, 31-2, and $c, worth tc to Se. 800 Picces Platd Dress Goods at Sc, worth 22 1-2. 200 Pieces Melange at 12 1-2e, ash: 18c for same goods. SPECIAL BARGAINS In our Lace and. Hosiery Depart- ments this weck. All Goods marked in-Plain Fig- ures, One price for all. Money refunded at all times if Goods are not satisfactory. at 20, Other houses BOSTON STORE, ‘(8 & 120 State-st FURN1TURE. FURNITURE| “A, BANBERGER, 260 & 252 Wabash-av., Has now taken fall possession of this well lighted and large building, 60x150, oc- enpying the first floor and the whole five stories with a stock of i RICH AND MEDIUM FURNITURE. Dnsurpassed in beauty of design and ex- “FLORIDA WATER, Best for. TOILET, BATH, WINDOW CLEANER. “TS THERE NO LAW to Prevent the Dubliealon ft Buch ato strosities as is Published_in To-Day’s ‘6 Times ? by Perfection Window Clean- ing Coe. 167 Madison-st. celten workmanship lo be found in this city. - ‘ Our Prices Are Satisfactory Beyond Competition. We guarantee our goods to be as repre- sented. : —aETRST GURIO.” PANS —New Specialties PANS. Fish Skin, Parchment, Mandarin, Silk, Sandalwood, Feather. Eatsboo Pierced, Chinese Hand-Screens, Porcelain Rellevo, Pekin. No. 6 Central Music-Hall. JOHN A. SPOONER, Ag. TRIMMINGS, STRAW HATS, &c |). LADIES’ GOODS. 528, fl BOTT STORES, THIS WEEK. Plaid Silks, Ecru ground, with Colored Satin Stripes, $1.00 per yd.; reduced from $1.75. BrocadeSatins At $1.70; sold by other houses at $2. Lace Buntings Only 20s per yard. ALL SHADES Ladies’ 0. 6. Lisle Fhread Hose Only 89¢; sold by other ‘houses at $1.00. ‘ Napkins, 18-1-2x18 1-2, at $1.35 per doz.; worth : $1.75. : 500-Bone Corsets At $1,40 each. = Ladies’ French Chip Hats At $1; sold by any Talia at $1.25. Black Silk and - Safin de Lyon Suits At $25; worth $40, Lace Top Lisle Thr'd Gloves At47c; worth 60c. Gents’ Fancy Hose 22 cts. “THE BEST? Ladies’ Hlarino Vest > In this market at 50c. INSPECTION. RRQUESTRD Of the above on account of being *‘better values’? than other houses are showing at the prices. PARDRIDGES, 14 & HIG State-st, 284 & 286 West Madison-st. NEAR MORGAN. BABY CARRIAGES, d&c. |, WHITNEY’S. FINE aby Carriages, Best Styles of House Carriages, New Importations of Straw Bask- ets, Fans of the. latest designs, Fancy Goods and Toys of every description, Novelties constantly received, Boys’ and .Girls’ Veloci- pedes,: Bicycles, Leather. Goods, Traveling Bags, Croquet Sets, Hammocks, etc., etc. . SCHWEITZER & BEER, Importers and Dealers, IIL STATE-ST., NEAR WASHINGTON. Inquiries. by Mail promptly an- swered. | : - DRY _COODS..*. | | FOR ‘THIS WEEK. ~ BARGAINS — PLPLRYAN C0, > PALACE. - DRY. GOODS US, Madison & Peoria-sts. ould D6 wort ms 1 Case Bik Silk and Satin Damasse, 65¢; cheap at Sic. One got ex. fing Satins, ali shades, 9c, ‘Ono lot Bonnet Silks, $1.09, worth $1.60. One fot Bonnet Silks, $1.20, worth $1.75." = One lot all silk Satin De Lyon, $1.12, worth $1.50. One lot 2% inch, all silk, Foutards, 49e, worth 5c. One. lot & inch Blk, all silk, Damaise, $1.25, worth $1.50. “ = Bcases 40-inch Cashmores, 490. 3 cases 42-inch, Cashmeres, 59c, worth 750. . Boriat Cashmere, 86-inch wide, 250, wel worth - Bite. ars ed, ‘Two Cases Armure Suiting, all Colors, lic, wort: 2 5 : ; . 40 Pes Bik English Grenadine, 12!$c, cost to ime rt AC. i : Sie AllSVoat stomte, 20: would be cheap at S5c, ~ 50 Pes Mattlessn Suiting, lic, worth doudle. ~ > 2 Gases. Cammellete Suiting, 1234, former priog Circassian Plats, 25c; selling cleewhere at die. . 26-inch all wool Debege, to be ciosed ut Shc. 1 Case Persiun Suit worth more muncy. Full assortment of Novelty ‘Trimmings to matok all Dress Goods ut lowest prices. : “Lot of Ladies’ sitk Suits bouxht a 50¢ an ‘ths dollar, “We ae SESE them at $7.05 and 6; astonishing bargains. Sas Also an endiess Maree stylish Sutin-Trimmed English Mohair SuitS at &05. ‘Thesc: sults . were bought of a -falled muanuta and are actually worth $12.0). Black Cilk Suits at $11.05 and up. Specul lot Casnmere Suits 37.75 to $12.00." lidren's Silk Suits made in style for $1.05 and ‘$5.95. 2 ' 500 Ludies’ Cambric Wrappers. 75c, worth $1.25, Mother Hubbard Dolmans £9.75: to &); elegant new goods, - ope Ladies’ and Misses’ Walking Jackets at $1.93 and upwards. og B 5 causes. yard-wide Fancy Dress Cambrics, ‘cy good value at 0c. 2 “ eo ic pieces new style Momie Cloth, 12%c, former rice 18. 2 z t eae Fancy Tweeds for boys’ wear, “Sc, worth Bike. Z ¢ 1 lot Ladies’ Embroidered Balbriggan Hose only The; cost $5 doz. to import. Tmdies’ Pin-Stripe Hose at le, Misses’ and Chile ‘dren’s Funcy Hose Sc. 5 Luljes’ full-regulur.cx fine, Balbriggan Hose Sic. Gent's Enalish Hulf-Loso,reg., only 196; eheap at 35¢. 3 Misses’ Pin-Stripe Hose, all sizes, 25¢; Chitdren’s Checked Hose, lic. = Childs’ solid colored Clocked Hose on lie; Bulbriggun Shirts and Drawers, $1 ea Solid Gray Hose, all sizes, at 30. i Gents’ Bferino Shirts and Drawers, 300; Fancy Stripe, 4ie- Y - ee ‘Gauze Vests, 2c and 3c. Great Bare ins 2 Geuts* Unlaundered Shirts, best Muslin, Extra Fine Linen Bosom and Cuffs, 59¢; never sola _ » forless than jie. : All Linen Towels, 8, 9, 10,and Ie; 25 per cent ._ less thgn regular price. s, Bed-spreads, $1, $125, $1.09, ana upwards. % Napkins, 49, 68, mud'9xc; lower than ever. Extra Hine quality ‘Turkey Red.-Damastr, 50; worth Gijc. 1 Lot best Senge Silk 2i-Inch Parasols, with ivory Bandles, $2.05. Great Bargains In other Parosols and Sun Um- brellas. . ¥ Special Bargains in Spanish Lace and Lace Ties; algo, Muil Ties and Faucy Neck-wea) Job Lot Children's Collars, I2t3c. - a8 3,000 Pieces flamburg Embrolderles, at 60 cents on the dollar. bi : Tu Millinery Department we offer— _ - Child's Faney Straw Hats, at 19 and 25. Very neat Ladies' French Chtp Bonnets, 8c. ** 1 Lot Misses'Trinmed Huts,60c; about half price. 30 Doz. Double-clasp, Side-steel Corsets, only 5905. Best 150 Bone Kid-titting Corset in at $1.00; Beautiful French Wove Corsets at orth $1.50. i = Exteaordiaary Burgains in_Ladios’: Trimmed Chemises and. Drawers, at 25, 60, Tc. and $1.00; worth 25 per cent more. 2 5 Elegunt style Infante’ Robes, $3.85- $1.96, and $25 extra cheap. 50) pairs Lace Mitts, black and colored, only 25c. Lace-top Thread Gloves, only 2c. . Job Jot. Lace Hemstitch ‘Handkerchlefa, all Mnen, 100; each best value ever offered. ‘An Barly Tnspegtion Invited. ue : Country Orders Promptly Attended to. Respectfully, P. F. RYAN & CO., Madison and Pearia-sts, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, &c. N.Marson & C0, Jewelers. . AND 4 Silversmiths, STATE & MONROE-STS. Their elegant and extensive assortment of RICH GOODS és worthy « critical exami- nation. : + During the past weeks they have received directly from themanufacturers a largead~ dition to both their JEWEL- RYand SILVERWARE DE~ PARTMENTS. : : Many novelties .in: Jewelry are exhibited in Chicago yor the first__time, - including BRACELETS, LACE. PINS and EAR-RINGS for Ladies. and SCARF PINS, SEALS, und CHAINS, and: LINK SLEEVE BOLTONS sor Gen~ tlemen. : Several new designs in STERLING SILVEKWARE suitable for presentation. All of which articles are of= fered at prices that defy com- ‘petition, ONE PRICE TC ALL, Every article marked an plain figures. . "DIAMONDS, cc. Worth of fine Diamonds, in Rings, Pins, Studs, Crosses, Bracelets, Karrips, etc., ete, for sale at a great discount from present prices at GOLDSMID’S, 99 East Madison-st. : “CAMEOS, 80 very fine. Jadies Camoo sets from: first-class manofacturers, just received, with orders to seil at. cost of manufacturing. : 35 extra fine Gents’ Lockets, very low!! -. $20,000 - Worth of fine tYatches and Jewelry, Chains, Rings, Lockets, Charms, ete. ete, at a great discount for casb, at the old established ios0 and pujlion office. 99 East Madison-st., A. GOLDSMID. N. B.—No connection with any other establishment, and no ropers-in, cappers, or pedillers employed. am PABTNERSHIP. © SPECIAL Partnership Notice! This certiticate, executed this 1%h day of May, A, D. 1581, witnesseth: dy 3 shee FIRST—That the parties whose names sre sub- scribed hereto bave formed 2 limited partnershtp une der the name, tira, and style of 35 FITCH & PHILLIPS.: SECOND—vald partoersbip {s formed for pose of transacting a general commission busi the City of Chicago- erate S é: ‘THIRD—The name of the general partner \s Georso ‘W: Phillips, who resides in the City of Chicago. Tha name of the special partner is Louise N: Fiteh, who Fesides at Madison, Ind. 72” ais “BIFTH—3aid partnership commences..on u the Ith day of May. A. D. 1581, and termitnates the 1th day of ‘May, A. D. 1352. In witness whereof the parties their hands and seals the day and year first above. have herewato set GEO. W. PHILLIPS, (Sesh) ” LOUISE N. FITCH, [Sew] | Special partner, written. Chicago: af a |