Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1881, Page 5

THE CIICAGO TRIBUNE: TITURSDAY, JUNE 23, 18381—-TWELVE PAGES FOREIGN. ell Starts in July for an Ex- tended Political Tour in Amerioa, yegnlt of tho Ulstor Farmors’ Canferences with the Home- Rulers. y¢ House of Commons Rofuses to Abolish Capital Punishment by a Vole of 175 to 89. 'ghe Steamship Great Eastern to Be Sold at Public Auc- tion Oct. 1. A Split in the Ranks of the Nilllistic Party of Russia. ge Czar Assured by the “Black Division” that He Is Not to Be Offered Up. fartmann, the Wintor-Palnco Fiend, Yery Anxious to Land at Castlo Garden. fie Italians at Naples Give the Frenoh Olob 2 New Rendition of the ; Marselllaise, GREAT BRITAIN, THE LEAGUE ON ITS LAST LEGS, 3 Spectat cable, Loxpon, dune 22.—The Land League ap- pars to be in the hour and article of death, ‘The subscriptions from tho Brauch Lengucs fo England and Scotland have fallen to nothing almost, and there Is n mmrkert de- ereage Iu the remittances from your-.side of te water. Parnell hos consequently de- temlned upon mating another tour through the ‘United States and Canada, Ie will pobably leave here about the middle of Angust, when tho fate of the Land bill 1n the Upper House has been determined, His {lends here are not very sanguine of the tnecess of Ils mission from ntinancial polnt oview. They think the lrish tn the United Status nust be getting JRED OF GOING DOWN INTO THEIR PockETs fosupport o legtou of office-buarers and pro- fesionnl patriots who run sway from the yople when they haye incited them to the rege of Insurrection, and cnn show nothing ga batch of prisoners in comfortable fuiety at Kilmainhantas the result of thelr TB, = DAYVITT, © Thear, will probably be released at the close itthe session, Ho was tho heart and soul of the League organization in its patmy ays, but, if ho wera. at Ib ity to resume the work to-morrow, tecould necomplish nothing, so dead ts the agitation, ‘hero are hundreds of tenants vhowould join any movement looking ton mieral strike against rent, but the vast majority admit that the landlord fs At LEasT ENTITLED TO ORIFFITIS VALUA- TION, wi that Is now belng paid. frecly, while tuny are paying up In full, and: trusting: to” ths Lant bill for relief in the future. Davitt bas not beon placed among the ordinary tonricts, but 13 kept by himself Inthe hospital, being allowed the run | of tw garden, Ho sald to a visitor tom Dublin yesterday that he had nothing complain of except, of course, the restraint ind the prison regulations forbidding newa- pers. To hinted that ho was aware of the League's going to pleces, and that ho hat beard of the split among the Parnellites, and weed to bo much grieved over it, WSOP O'REILLY, teCatholic Bishop of Liverpool; Bishop ley, the coadjutor Bishop of Birmingham; wd Bishop Vaughn, of Salford, . have waned thelr flocks agninst “skirmishing,” bolnting out that plois.to blow up pub- Ye buildings are crimes akin. to mur de, ‘and ought to bo —_ oxecrated every mon calling himselt a Gtholle, “It is expected that Cardinal Manning will make somo dellyerance on the Wbject on Sunday, ‘Che outrages ‘havo srated an Intonso feeling against Irish res!- tints in many quarters of England, and meatly cncouraged Orangelsm, wihileh iiherto has had only a precarious footing ‘this side of the channel, TUE INIA MARVESTERS Moflock over to England at this season of Ueyear find it dimcult to gat emptoyment, 'd the Irish operatives in tho mills the north (who are not very Moular with thelr English fellow-workmen) cry being that they work for panper “ues, are having alinrd tlm of it. Moat of Ye victims of tho Clerkenwell oxplosion NereIrlsh, and the Irish are the clilef suf- rtp by the outrages now being porpe- AT AN INTERVIEW between a doputation of Ulster tonant-farm- ‘rand the Home-Kule members to-lay, the ellites inanifested a willingness to with- an", 48 many of the amendments to @ Land bilt-as possible, except. whore tl or important principles aro involved, Ulster delegates expressed tho gravest mat the idea of tho Government ox- banging from tho bill tho directlon of tho a Court to oxelude the tenants’ interest rm all conslderation of rent in fix- 7 tho fair rental of a holding, ‘it owas oxpressed that, In- ‘tho th ce of somo definlt Instructions, tho, pelt feel bound to apply the existing e mon law doctrino that ovorything In or the soll belongs to ‘tho landlord,. this ine being corrected only by the reaorva- 1" of the tenant's actual {inprovemonts, htreas the Melegates hold that,. bestdes his Provements, his goo will or -occupant’s’ tshould bo protucted, ne Sgt Sed ty MI. PAINELT, | mee mee up his mind to rovislt America, In *t to extend and consulidute the Ian organizations, Ile fs convinced that Jand bill cannot bo regarded asa final ement of tha Irish .Jand . question, ay et not Icaye London, howover, Ph the Lords have sent the meoasura ta to the Commons, as, In case thoy should Susly inutilate or reject the bill, a graye Kleal crlats would arise, and Mr. Parnell's' desire that he should be on the apot nitlde the party at sucha eritleal period, Tumor that he wil! go when the Dit] s out its Copuulites, ever the er tho leadership of Afr, Justin MeCarthy, ts quite unfounded, : led CUBEE HOMAN oaTiOLIO riuKeTS Yok today from Quepustown: for New. Voted their lecturing tour through the iy States, One of them. carries > with Sletter trom Archbishop Croke ‘com te ning hin to “proclaim everywhero In vy a what the irluh people want, and fom, they ito not want" — Several Rule members of Parliament also ttn Visiting the United States’ this nn. Among these are Mr. Shaw, Mr. The | Sullivan, and Mfr, ‘fy P, O'Connor, Hheg hte gentleni propgses to deliver w ky nis lectures on Irlatt: Hierary and polit- 1 * Wpies, Che Standard and Telegraph ! this morning havo cable summarics of tho Interwiews with the leading Irlah members on the legislative independence of Tretand, BUITISH TREATY RIGIETS IN TUNTA, ‘To the Western Aanelated Press Lospos, dune th—In Che House of Lords Inst night Lord De Ia Ware, Conservative, moved for papers on the ‘Tunfsian affair and contenmed the action of the Government on the ‘Tiintsint question, . Granville replied that Francs had assured tho Government that Uritish treaty rights should not bo interfered with, ‘The Govern: ment, he sald, was sensible of tha fret that Sneldents inlaht arlée tn whieh it would be their diity to nsk for frant explanations, but ts the Government bed not opposed the past action of Franco in ‘Tuts he could not seo the advantngze of gotting into petty sqinhe bles on that etton untess it led to the ine vaston of British treaty rights: A meoting of tha the telegrapliers adopts a resolution dat a fresh petition be drawn up setting forth the Bolts wherein Postmaster-Ceneral Faweetts, scheme will not relleye them, and that varl- ous points contatned in thelr former petition bo again put forward for Fawcett's consider ation. ‘To meeting nso teselnded the reso- lution to eeasa working overtine onthe sith Just. but whieh was passed conditionally upon the supposition that Faweetl’s scheme. would not bu issued, A PRDUSTHIAN BIZZLE Tho walking-mateh between Rowell ant Weston for the Astley bell and the elim wonship of tha world 1s 28 good as over. Westan was somewhat ight-headed when he retired t2 rest Uiis morning, Altogether ho hag taken four rests since midnight, but hia lght-headedness Increased (his Inorning, and he lias. been put to bed again, ROWLLT 18 NOW WALKING. Weston’s break-down seems complete, The scores at 3p. mt. ares Rowell, 218; Weston, 201. THE PRDESTRIAN CONTEST ENDED, Weston has finally retired from tha contest. Tie wos utterly unable to. continue, At the end Rowell had made 280 miles and Weston 201 atid three Japs. : NOWELL QUIT THK TRACI at 3:15 p.m, He seamed perfectly well. Duryer,. of Now York, offered to maten Rowell against any three men in tho world for na six-ays’ race, the three inen to take up running when they Hked, for a purse of 310,- 000, te winner to take the whole of the gate- inoney. X THI GREAT RASTERN, Lonpoy, dune 22.—The Directors of tho Grent Enstern Steamship Company have de- elded to offer the Grent Eastern at publle auction on the ist of October next, unless proyvlously disposed of at private sale, PARNELD COMING 'TO AMERICA. Duin, June 2.—Parnelt starts in July for an extended politica! tour tn the United States, ' THE IALIAN LOAN, Lonvon, dtne2.—The finnuelal firms of Baring Brothers and ILunbro & Co, have taken tho Italian: lonn in combination with » powerful French syndicate. In order to allay the possibility of alarm relative to the export of gold It will bo stipulated that £10,000,000 shall be taken over Ina period of two years, CAPITAL, PUNISHMENT. Lownox, June 23,—In the House of Com- mons n bill introduced. by Mr. Pensa for the abolition of capital puntshment was rejected on & motion fora second reading, 175 to 89. During the debate a very general feoling was expressed in favor of the classification of the various degrees of murder, ‘as In Amerten, ‘Tho. Home Seerctary opposed the bill, but favored an alteration of the law which should distinguish between murder with malico aforethought and other murders, “The ex- tent to which imurders hind decreased, ho -sitid,- showed the daterrunt eifect of hanging, tho abolition of which was not supported by amnjority of the nation, Sir Richard Crogs sill he thought that Sir “William Vornon Harcourt very satisfactorily necounted for his conversion from his for- mer advocacy of the nbolitlon of capital pun- ishinent. * John Bright and most of the Home-Rutars voted in the minority, ‘THE AGITATION TO NY CONTINUED, Dunrty, June 22.—lathor O'Connor, who is about to depart ona misslon to America, has a letter from Archbishop Croke commis- slontng him to procinim everywhere fn America what Irishmen want, and to tell the Americans that che Irish people are deter- mined to carry on the present constitutional agitation, ANOTHER. ARNEST was mado under the Coercion act at Drum- korin, County Leltrin, Wool. ‘To-day 10,700 bales. of wool wore sold, chiefly Port Phillip. The demand was brisk and ‘the prices firm. ‘The present series of sales will close July 1, and tho noxt series commence the 2d of Augiist. THK DEPUTATION OF ULSTER TENANT-, : . FARMERS to-lay had an interview with Parnell and other Home-Itule members, at which It was agreed that the Home-Rulers should strenn- ously oppose Governnient amendments to the Land bill, E ‘THY PARNELTITES MANIBEBTED A WILLING: NEB! to’ withdraw as many amendments, to the . Land bill as possible, except where vital or important principles aro involved. ‘The Ulster delogntes expressed the gravest alarm at the idea of the Government oxpunging from the bill the lustruction to the Land Court to exclude: tonnnts’ interest from consid. eration’ of rent in fixing a fatr rontal of the holding, ‘Tho ‘fox was éxpresscil thot, In the nbacnce of ‘somo dofinit Instruction, the Court may feol bound to npply the oxisting commoilaw. doctrina that everything. in or on tho soll belongs to tho landlord) ‘his doctrine {3 belug cor- reotad only by the reservation of the tenants of nctual {mprovements, whereas the dolu- gates hold that, beside his improvements, his good occupancy right should bo protectcu, ee HARTMANN, b + LoNnon, June 223—Hartmann, the Nihiifat, tried to go to Ainorica n fo days ago, but, after taking passage, diseovered that the atenmer went from Antworp, and was afrald to go there, fouring arrost, NEGOTIATIONS ARK STILT AFOOT for tho removal of Willlan Penn's remalns to Pennsylvania, i i > , RUSSIA, ‘THE BLACK DIVISION, Benuy, Juno 33--Intelligunca from St, Poteraburg represents that 9 new reyolution- ary organ called tho Black Division made Its appearances thera on tho. 10th Inst. It opposes tho program of tho torrorista advae cated by the section of the party ‘represented ‘py the publication called tha IWitt af the ‘People, and from which the.“ Black Diyis+ fon” has now finally seceded,. 2° GOOD NEWS FON THE CZAr ‘Tho Czorand all the high oficers have re- colved a letter contrad{oting the yeport that they have been sentenced to death by the revolutlonista, . Tho lutter Js bullaved to ‘emauute trom the leaders of the Black DI- vison," pares te GUARDED AGAINST -NUNLISTS, _Lonpon, June.44—Thoe Borl{n correspond. ent of. the “Nines tolegraphs: that ho: re colyed a. letter from St: Petersburg which says; . Two liundred police have bean sont, to Potarghot to assist the solulera In watch: Ing the palace there, the present residelica of the Court, Photographs of all the rallway oflicials linve been lodged in, tho Government Departuent to ald sn the detection of Nihil- Lats dlagulsed [1 rallway costume,” ir . THE POLITICAL THAT Strentious effurts are being made to find connecting Muks of evidence In order to give wore unity to the trlals of the numerous. tin eee eye Heh portant polltical prisoners, whieh must be held nest autumn, ‘fhe fortresses and prise ong are crowded, Ht ts Gbserved itt offictal circles that Russla cannot possibly make such aneshibition of herself before the world astotry a thonsand or two polident offend: ers, and ag something must be done with all these prisoners to make room for others, the only way to dispose of them quietly.and exe peditiously is by nxyatem of adimntutstration deportatlon, which Gen, Meltkoff, lute Minis ter of tho Interior, sought to nboilsh, . YOKOMIVA, King, dune 22—The person recently ar- realed for haying fn her possesston a forged missport proves to bo Yokoiulya, daughter of a.priest, a participant in the attempt at thefmurder of the Czar, ant onvof the tenunts of the shop from whieh the Dittle-Garden street nine was constructed, DYNAMITE, Sr. Perensnune, Junet4—It ia offielatly annonneed that the dynamite recently found under the Catharine Oanal bridge ts part of that placed there In 1380, ‘The Government ns ordered an examination of all the St. Vetersburg canals, FRANCE, KOCIALISTS AND THE MANSEILLES RIOTS. Mansnintus, Jina 22—~Sisty-four dele gates of the Syndicat Chamber have adopted an address to the Socialists throughout the work!, deelaring tliat the promoters of thu recent rlots here do not belong to any workiigmen’s association, and demanding an Inquiry into the circumstances of the dis turbunces, ’ KENTENCER, Mansniteies, June 24—Two Frenelmen were sentenced to yearand a fortulght's Imprisonment for partleipatton {nthe riots, and two Itnlinns were sentenced to three months’, and four others to one months,’ hn- prisonment for stabbing. THE FUNERAL OF TWO ‘VICTIMS of the recent. disturbances took place to-day, and was witnessed by a large but orderly crowd. Numbers of Itallans are quitting Marsellles for Luly. ITALY. . ANTETRENGH, Rowe, June 2.—There have been demon- strations at Naples, ‘lunls, and Genoa to protest ngninst the proccedings ut Marseilles, ‘The military tuterfered to prevent disorders, Premler Depretis, replying to, questlons in the Chamber of Deputies, stated that he had given instructions for the prevention by foree, if necessary, of such manifestations. The Freneh Consul nb Naples fins thanked the authorities for their energetic actlon, DURING THE DENATE ON THE ELECTORAL TEPORM HILT, Premier Devrotis: announced that the Goy- ernment did not proposa to make the intro duetion of tho Serutin de Liste a Capinet. question, ‘The Chamber then approved. 10 13i—a motion in fayorof indelinitly postpon- Ing the discussion of tho clauses of the Seru- tin de Liste bill, * ‘TIT Fon TAT. After the demonstration at Naples, a Frenchman addressed insulting words to some students, and disuppeared in the crowd, whieh then went to the Froneh Club, smash: ed the windows, and tore down the Club's alan. ‘Cle demonstration at Naples was most imposing. AH classes, without dis- thnetion of rank, party, ‘or polltics, particl- pated, * THE HAST, GOSHEN, ConstANTINOPL.H, Juno 22.—It. ts stated that Goschen, when he visited Berlin, on the way from this city to England, unsuecessful- ly sought German codperation for a speedy settlement of the Armenian question, A GOOD KICK, Sorra, June 2.—Zmicol aul other Onpo- sition lenders protested against thelr arrest ug legal, and the Diplomatic. Agents ex- pressedl tholr disapproval of ‘the arrests, ‘They heve since been reloased, BERVIA. Benonane, June 2—Eugene Schuyler, representative of tha United States at Bu- charest, has arrived heratoconeluide commer- elul and consular conventions with Servia. MEXICO. MURDER OF A VESSEL CAPTATN. BAN Francisco, dune 2.—Adyices from Gunymas of tho 16th inst. sny that W. Monahan, engineor of tho steamer State of Sonora, was shot dead by. his assistant, U. P, Wynn, on tho 7th of May. . Wynn had been ona spree, and shot: Monahan because tho latter had placed hin wider arrest. * BMALIZPON. At Acapulco eiglity-two cases of small-pox fare reported, IIGHER DUTIES, Tho Mexican Congress is tliscussing tho passage uf a luwito hnposo a duty of fifty cents for every 200 pounds of lumberand mn- chingry imported, 1t fs sntd it will pass. If such is the enso minmg will bo erlppled in Senora, No low grado ores cnn bu worked Jean additional $10 por ton is to be pald on mining machinery duties, GERMANY. TISMANCK'S PLAN, * Benray, June. 23—Tho ordinances in, ro- gard to the establishment of the Econtmical Council will be carried out despite the re- fusal of the Richstag to grant monvy for tha exponsos of the Councillors, The separate States will be asked to provide the necessary, funds, : CUBA. TWo BTOKUNS. HAVANA, Juno 24—Tho steamer Ningara lost overbonrd the 1th 4 Quran atoker named Froudlg Sjallor, On tho morning of the 20th anothor stoker, a dane named John Vaulson, Jumped oyerbonrd and drowned, BPAIN. A FAIL Mannin, Juno 23,—It Is proposed to hold hero In 1882 an agricultural aud milnoratoglo- al exhibition. . SOUTIL AMERIOA, : TREATY: | Buenos Ayngs, June 8—Chili and tho Avgontiny Confederation haye agrecd upon tho draftofatreaty, - 7 FOREIGN NOTES, Our Minister at the Court of tho Gorman Empire, Andraw Dixon White, hing reason to bo proud of tho farewolt ovation tendered him at Bertin by tho most promlnent and illustrlous personages representing the arts and selences, the military and statesmanship, of which Germany can boast. In hls travels around the world Gon, Grant reealved many ovations on hisarriyal Inand doparture from forelgn countries; but.none in. whloh the participants repregonted™ nut reflected . so thoroughly the intelligence aud the moral: forco of a nation os that given to Minister While, Snobbory might haya been looked for in vain, but ability. and real merit woro conspicuous everywhere, Among, other’ prominent persons’ present were two Mualster of War, Gon Kamocko; Mintster of Education and; Culture, Putt. kanpner;:. “Minister of - Agriculture, Dre Taclus; ox-Minlster Debbriick; Presldent of tho Dank of tho Emplra. Deohend ; mombers , of theFedoral Counell,:liube and “Kirton” ‘Tha Untyoyslty was repreaented, by Profvas- ors Cnelst, Sybal, Zoller, Besolar, Freltsch co; the Academy .of Sciences by Dr, Mommsen nd. Dr, Curtius, ‘Tho’ Helchstag sent Its President, Coasler, and: members Bunsen, pula Miskert gat Dever, Arve on ehr-Schanoldow, fhe artists wero ropro- sented by Booker, Knauss, Wvilborg Korner, blumerhig, Amberg; and amon, literary men wereconsplonous Burthald, Auerbavh, Frledr, Sploluagen, en ir. Nuchtlgall. Many beautlrul - thoughts guntl+ wmonts found expression ou this occasion, and all the speak the Atnerican Senate, for end nation by sending to ts. Gov resmutatives thelr intellectually most prowl nent eltizens, suelt C Bayard ‘Faylor, aad Andrew Dixon White. But the trast tonclilng speveh, of the wasalelivered whieh the following § of selence und art a now. impotis by xendiny to Certanny vs ita {ininediate represontitives sume: of ita most intellectual and selentitte mien, in the velns of the new urn mneti the recotestion of whon wo will forever cherish In tho beiyhtest nicho of or memory: has directed our atteation to tha pust; how Ger- nirteate with tho ywor of suey and how the hh her enlled our attention to the fact that German life and German spirit have foutid a bome in Ameri= ca, a real worth, ahd solidarity are revognized hy humanity, A spirit, akin te none, drtwa harmonies and sounds from abarp aio to fone, All electrlowires, acy drawn: the whole earth 15 the sated itg-board, and the spine of the ngu draws close syinpathy with the apiric of the age. What one nation erentos, It credtos for the othar, and coring to honor thy erhnien us Gi Baneroft, Thold Anerbitel entiments are taken s ‘The American Union tins given to the mission Lita ipuleatos quickly, quickest. in. Amerlea, | There to speak, in compressed tines there pxoqtontiv, always in the ndvance, efriendel ony ition by sending Os jo historian George Manerort, the poet Bayard ur, ad the educator Aimdrew Lixon White, Kiteritire, und art unite and Ulend the of antlonss they are feee trom all dogs exclusions wit differences. Mr. White muny atoud iu syinpety with America in her nion tyeain ayinpathized wit! jermany in etritnwle hn: for Gorman unity, He 9 It ig 8 erent df which units, fire, Inds appreeinted and over the curth tho strings, tho from this Juirp wonderful tones and ncecards. During our time peoples and cultures atand ite whon one nation sulfers the paln ia symputhote feally fait by tho other. 1 pive thres ‘ for the evereiucrenaing unity of matios thom ring from tho Old World to the New; und from the New World tu the Old; let thom ring joud for the union of humanity.” ‘Tremendous cheers were given In responso to these remarks, Some time ago ‘Tie ‘Temuxe. published an account of tho arrest in Dfsseldorf, Rhenish Prussia, of several fennle employ- ment agents, who by glowing descriptions of 8 Joyous and tappy Ife, and under the pre- tenae of securing for them lonorable poste tions in private families, enticed young giris away = from their ‘homes, — bringing them to Belgium or: Holland, where they were quartered: in fitises of ill-fame and foreed to lead a Ife of shame, Since that tine the German. authorities have puld close attention to the underground on erations of these shedevils and dealers tn soul, and many of them have been progecut- al with the utmost rigor of the fiw in the Inrger cities along the Ithine, Dut it seems that these female employment agents dit not contine thelr operations to G alone, but that they have alse been ops for years In Bugland, Lord Qranville fins caused a iuw to be prepared, and submitted to the House of Lords, forbidding, tnider se yere penaltios, the “ traiiia fn English glrtse? For the urgency of the bill, it was stated that during the year 18790 no less than twenty-four enses wero’ brought to the notice of tha Government in’ which ong or more young English glris had been exported to Belgium, where they had ‘beet qtuirtered—some with, but many against. thelr consent—In disreputable houses. ‘The Honds In human form who are engaged In this nefarlous traiic, recelve from St to S1Ud for avery vietlin, according to the demund in the market for stich pods and wares,?? Lhis abominable trnilic, it way stated dur ng the dlseusslon of the, bill, hag engaged the attention of the English Government slice the year of 1873, and lias Been the subject: of many communieations to the English Con- suis) at Brussels and ,Antwerp. Dueling the debate the Bishop of Peterborough informed the noble Lords that this * trate in young English girth’ between England and the Cities of Varls and Vienna was just as flourishing ng with, the Cities of Brussuls and Antwerp. But Lortl Shaftesbury par- ticularly. astonished tte! noble Lords by ob- serving that: the “traille In pins ‘on the British Isles, between England gud Ireland, was oven in a more dlourishing condition than that betweun Engtarid and the Continent. After these, for the plots aristocrats of the Beitlsh Mouse of Lords, very disagreeable expressions, tho DIM was; passed without a dissonting vote, He G After the millers and those Interested In milling In the Gorman Einpire have suevced- ed In Increasing tie taxon flour from two to threa marks on every 199, kilograins, the pro- tectionists of Germaiy, fire now hard at work to obtain an increase In the tariff on con! and wool, Both of these artletes are on tho free lst, and go far. thelr production has not suf fered under thelr brisk'hnportation, But, as protection of natlonal Ihbor lias new become. all the bie in Germany, the owners of coals mines and the wool-grawers are deterinined to come In for thelr share. protective tendency of ‘the Government thoy may rest onssured that thelr attempts will meet with sticeess, 20 Inatter how much conatimers my sulfer,. If it is true that the witesprend dissatisfaction now prevalllayg ninong the masses: of the German people ts to be uttributed to the dumnaging effects of the protective system, and that ‘Tt must be recognized as aie of the chief causes of the oxodus of tho better class Of farm and labor- ing hands to America, thon this question of a tarifl on cont and wool must become a se- dering the members of tho Relelstag, If this prevail- ing sentiment should be properly agliuted duriug. tho. coming ‘eampalyn, the next Relehstag will, bo coun pact of material which will make every Inerensu in indirect taxation an {mposslbillty, and cont and wool will remain on tho free list for yoars tocome, Concerning tho polltigal situation bativoon Germany and Ruasla thqre seems jto_pravall tho usual lull before the storm, Well-ln- formed correspondents of Vienna, Berlin, Frankfurt, and Colornis papers all unite In saying that the Nihilists are inspired to fanaticism in their conilict with nutocracy, ‘Thoy.are prepared tu submit to elk {magna biesutferings which a cruel, {yraunlen) Uoy-, erament can tntiiut upou thems dey are willing to fullow In the footateps of’ thelr martyrs, who saeriiced thalr Ilves’ bofora them. dn Germany there has relzned the stillness of death concerning Russian affairs ever since tha Cara inanitesto, Bismarck does not fear the finmediute consequences ol the presont — Russian sitiuntlon, but he depreeates tho inconsidornteness, the sulf-willed disposition, the hwcdlesness and wild Judument of Tgnatlelf, whieh may provoke a soriows altuation at any ioment. The prevailing oplujon is that Ignatlell laa represcnintive of that aluss of people of Eastern Eurapa—of which only too many ‘are found among tha Russians—who, with supertielal knowledge, and without any sete tled convictions, dispute everything; who re- gard a sharp expression and a polntod plirase as the acme of lplomatic seiones and statesmanships and who will not be deterred by any dlitiguitles, or pay attention to agree nients or principles, § Avvory sensible man, indeed, seoms to be the French Bishop at Amiens; in fact, he inust bow white raven, Ile has forbidden the priests and alsuibera of hls sllgeeia to martleipate Inthe ridiculous processions 0 ian where [t is sald the Moly Virgin has made her appearance, against the “serous dangers’ gud conse. ucnees which will result to tha Catholic mith frou these sensulvss solemmltics, be cause the uon-bollevers will hold true religion responsible for all such procoedings,”” In\ conclusion, he appeals to the sound sense of the public, and avis then to abstils front any particlpation by sie absurd demonstrite tons, Although tho ridiculous performances at Ganz may thus come to an end in conse. quence of this Nory sensible command and ayes of the Bishop of Amiens, the pligrin- sures to Lourdes aud Knock continue in all thelr former glory, The Hamburg-Amorican Steamship & Nay- Igation Company celebrated oy the Ist of June last the day when. twenty-five yoars ago, tha Company sent its first steamer ta New York,. On tho ist lay of dune, 1 the steamer Borussia, Capt, Ehlers, lef! Hamburg for New York, which port reached after a voyage of fifteen days antl. Hee OT cuammmenta tate kamtadty ot ON PANY’ . the Tne ay of duly, 18, ‘Voxtay this Goins N pany senda ine’ steamers “durlng every imonsh pi Fouular fixuil-lnys to several ports of North aud Central Atwerlea, and tb has cause to look: with prids and satisfaction upon the development of its business, SUICIDAL. Special Dispatch to ‘he Chteago Tribune, Paints, UL, June 4-1, Clay Moss at- tempted to conunit sutcidy at noon to-~lay by swallowing an ounceoflaudanim. Restora- tives were promptly appliod, and at hulf-past T thy evening ils condition was favorablo for recovery, Donestic trouble and general demorntization is supposed to be the cause of the deliberatlye ach rious factor In the approaching election, for, He warns his ftocle |” 5 e oeeeeeeee———EEEeEeEee—————————————————————E—EEe—E——————————————e thisnoon, A small boy was sent Into tho Cashier's private office, whara he and the President were both enmaged In signing now currency, and requested him to step to the sidawalk to seen man, Supposing It te boa call froma certain customer disabled from getting out of the carriage, and who has. beet thus accommodated before, the Cashlor POND VS. POND. This Celebrated Divorce Case De- cided by Judge Field, of Boston. Insufficient Evidence to Establish the Charges Made by the Hus- band, The Tudge, Therefore, Renders ® Declsion in Favor of Mrs. Pond, How Honry Ward Beoohor Induced Her to Marry the Major—Qorre- spondence, Apectat Dispatch to The Chteagn Tribuns. Kosrox, June 22.—Judge Field decided the Pond dlvoree ense thisafternvon In favor of Mra. Pond, He remarked that there was no direct evidence In support of Maj. Pond's allegations of adultery, Even if Mrs. Pond’s testinony be entirely excluded, the libel Jant had failed to properly substatntlate iis charge, and he therefore ordered. the Nbel to be dismissed. ‘This announcement was recelved with an effort at applause by the spectators, and Mrs, Pond was congratu. Jated by her counsel and friends, | Mrs. Pont wis expected to testify: to the sha i Ward Beecher bad ti her marriage with Pond, but her counsel purposely refrained from questioning her on the subject, as it night have opened ‘the way fur sharp quee toning by the Major’s Inw Now that the ease [caver she sanctions the publicattan of letters und dispatches from Mr, leecher urge ing her to marry Mtr, Pond. ‘The first letter was as follows: CHGady, Daly 13, 1878. Concord Simare, ‘Hovton—My Deate Youxu Fiuesn: From alt that. 1 can percsive, Boeing that your and my triend Pond in love. le bag nail the = sympe toms, und should fay it. was a desperate case, and not fikely to be dured. Bo you know of any une. who would andertake bis euse? 1 nuve always found bin to be a warm hearted mun, nid the longer Duave known him the = more have trusted him, and have no doubt whatever that, showld you put your Ufa in his hands, you will not regret it. Somowhnt aware of your pevullur history, 1 do. not wonder that you should be tineertaln as tha step of murringe; but Ehuye notbing to do with that, after advice at Iength on the general sub- Ject of matrimony, uot suecluily reterring to the Pond case, the fetter conehided : T write thls letter to you in anawer to strony desire on Mr. Pond's aide that T should say a few fatherly words to you on a asutject in which ‘he 1s deoply interested, Very ily xo rs, . W. Dee She wrote to Mr. Beecher that sh desire to nurry Mr, Pond, and received the following dispute in answers NNEUIn Jit, Aug, 4, 18%8— Miss 1, Stone, 16 Square, Hostort, Mist—MY DEAR YOUNG ol must oxense the liberty whe | fies Ieahelle Stone, Ut 3 take in writing to - you, and upon your own ATalrs; but Mr. Pond hing leaned tipon ma and Mra. Beeeher, and consulted us day by diy, so that we alrendy feed a responsibilty hi the omtter, From all that you inow of him, ond from, all thut he reveals nn hia letters, you cannut know how great chanzo has come over him. le vivucity, sleep, Interest in Lusiness, everything, Hig §3 not the sume inn, Hor does the seem to help bin, It grows worse. Toxive btm, alight aftor night, strong medicines to proctire sleep, Ho buys “upon ine and imy wite Mke a child, Tho conduct of Edith bas wellenich Mnmanned him; ho mourns for ber, and weeps Uke w mother over her firit-born. Peainot be severe with him as} could with: anuther man, or with a less grief thin the conduct of Wich a dutiyhter, Hut time, that alicve futes nll things, could even cure bim if he could bave its full benent, But. in my Judge nent, ft wil bo Edith’s policy to conie buvic after a little, with plausibic stories, with artful explanations, with appenis to his generusity and love, and that be will not be nble to stand the trial, She istmiore skilful ond areal than he fs, und stronger in hor way, und, if his friends do not it this crisiy help him, be will eink, and bis life. will go out in sore row and dorkness. , It ig on this account that I write ta you. Youare the ouly elticient and sure sulyation tin (from: hie unworthy: daughter). Now, if you over mein to be a hulp to hitn, this Ie the tic, 1 know the revaony of sone delay, In ordinary ocaisions thoy would bo mare than sufficient But bis cuse fs eculitr and strange. It.is uo loner your culth, but his, toat must be tuoked atter, ic is'as tondersheurted and generous a soul as ever met, and he iy worth saving. But now by bis daughter's misconduct ho 18 tke n “reed shaken in the wind,” “bruised reed,"—which inny fall at any moment, Were you by his side T think gverything would be auvedy and be would regain his strength. - 1 dread to think of what be must go through if he bas not some such counsulor and belp, aud thatsoon. [bave hitherto been of opliten that he was too urgent fn pressing you tou meothiut Loum now stra that “it should be dane, and done promptly. If you were iny daughter T should tay upon you my come mands to wait sot un hour before you muko prepurations to cuine. Como by tuo first train to Council Hints, You will never regret it. In all those views Mra. Becher entircly coincides with me, Kindly yours, Hesny Warp Hercarn, Sho took tha noxt train West, and, when within twenty-five wnites of Cotnetl Blutfs, who should come ito the trata but. Mr. Pond, looking In the . best of health, Sho at onew demanded an ex- planation of the telegram and his reason for deceiving her through Mr. Beecher, Hy re- plied thut he was not very weil, and he had ot Mr. Beevher to send the telegram, ag he Kuew- he cout not get her out there iucany other way, Mr, Beecher married them at Connell iiinits, said the entire party than traveled together to Sun Franelsco, At Chicago a dlaner in honor of Mr, Beeuher way given, at which the fol- lowlng tonst was offered: “To tho bride of Counoll Blue, with atl cordial Rend Wishoe. of Roury Ward Beecher, Chicago, UPL, ITB, firs. Pond continued:.**) infer, from Mr, cchers silence in not answer my Inst letter, that te has forgotten that he married ima to Mr, Pond, or else |s desirous of keeping hhingeit clear of any connection with the case, In that lettur I sliply related ta Mr, Beechor- the charges Void had pre- torred ugalnst we, and reviewed In brief the elroumstance which lillienecd me to marry It. Ho knows full welt how he urged ome to marry. Pond, and - with whut .attention 1 was treated by. both im and his wifes and, now that Lani in the sorest trouble, ho fils to prove his professed friendaitp, Lb dtd fool that 1 had. aright to tell Mr. Beecher the whole truth, and feol also that had oa right. to expuet ut least a simpla recognition. 1 must confess that L fall to comprehend whore Mr, Beasher got his standard: by whieh he measured Pond sand proved him to. by the person represented him to bo In his | telogram to me, To bo charitable, Tosaust confess furthar that Mr, Bevehor would not § lay commands upon his, own daughter? to marry auch 5 man as his has proved to be in making and promul- gating thesu accusations,” HYMENEAL, Marriage at Kiginy Wey of Nat! Sours, Kugy of Chicago, and’ Miss Mattle Barclay, of the Former Blaco A Largo Assemblage of Prominent Veople—Hlegaut Presoute—Othor Mate trimontal Bon. Spectat Vievatch to Fhe Chicago Tribune. Enaix, Ub, duno 2A sockety event whlol hag kept members of tho apper crust: Jn Elgin on the tlptovol expectancy for sume montha was consummated thisevoning In tho, marriage of Mr, Nathanlel (, Buars, senor member of tho Inw firm of Sears & Foster, Chleago, and Miss Mattlo, only daughter of the Hon, D, Fy: Barelay, ex-Mayor, Presiuont of tho Elgin Bons of Trade, and Chatraan af the Ropublican Central Committe for the Fourth Congressional District, ‘Theeards of invitation were Issued with much dls- erimtnation, but so extenslyo is the aequaintance «of the famllles af the eontracthur > parties. that the elegant residence of tho bridu’s paronts was crowded with a xuy assemblage af the cream of local sociely, Nearly 0 xucaty wore present, Shortly after 9 o'clock tho bridal party gue tered Uo puylors ta Menielssalin's © Wed- dng March,” rondered “by an orchestra, the groom preeoda| by the ushers and escorting tho bride's mother, together with the bride on her father’s ari. Instead of the usual youthful bridesmatds and grovmsmen, tho vouple wera supported during tho ceremony by thelr parents, tho Hon.’ and 3fre, D, KF. Barelay,, and Prof, and Mrs. A. Sears, ‘Tho bride was — attired @ .imngniticont custume * of pearl atin, court train, square corsage, Ince sleeves, with draperles of Spanish Ince, pearl trimmings, and pearl ornaments, It was geoullarly In liarmony with her stylo of beauty, for the bride fs ane of the two or thres acknowledged belles In Elgin, Mrs. 1). F. Baretay wore a rich buck velvet, cut en tran, with sleeves of polut Ince, and dia- mond ornaments, Mra. A, G, Sears’ cos time was of black shtin, court train, trim- ting of old point Ince, and diamonds, ‘The geatienion wero attired in conventlonal black, ‘The costumes of tho — Iniles in attendance =n guests wera equally elegant. ‘The; clergymat ofticlating was the Key, Dr. W. CG. Dandy, af Chicago, who was asslsted by the Rev. Dr. MM, Parkhurst. of this elty, The we Ir took thelr pire In tely below a at floral bel, tn wile interwoven the monogram, tultinis, 237 YI oy was elaborately decorated with choles ex- otles, After the inarriage erremony an ele. gant slipper was served by Eckardt, of Chi- engo, and the remuhnier of the evening was tlovoted ta soclal enjoyment. Mr. and’ Mrs, Sears, after a wedding tour to the Far West, will return to Chicago, where & handsome ‘residence ling bees ereetet for them, ‘They take with them the heartfelt goad wishes of hundreds of friends, bath having lived here most of thelr lives, Mr, Sears being the only son of Prof. As Ch Sears, Principal of the Elgin Academy, and, wil college nid a German uilversity tack An away wrs an Elgin boy. Tho voatly presents bestowed on then, show tie esteem nivitich they are hel. Notleeable among tho most elexzant recelyed by the bride were dlumond ornaments from ‘the groom and fro her father, | Among the zuests present were Prof. and) Mrs. Sears, parents of the groom: Mr. Faster, 0 chicago, Jaw partner of Mr. Sears; Dr. an Mrs, W. 0, Handy. Messrs, Wakefield and and Miss Barclay, of Chicago; Mrs. Ferry, of Minnenpolis, Mini; Mra. Vileox, of Waeo, ‘Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Hoynton, Miss Boynton, aud Miss Robinson, of Sycamore; Dre Ay dn Ureasurer of the Stute Board of Mrs. Chirk, Dr Be AL Eitbaurnn, nals Hospital far the Insane; Mrs, Kithourne, Dr, and Mrs. SP. Brown, Dreand Mra. U.K. Whitford, Dr. and. Mrs. MM. Parke burst. the Jon, utd Mrs. We Ls. Pease, Mr, and Mes, Ws W. Sherwin, Mr. and Mix, MC, Town, Mr. and, Mrs. iN. Buek. Mey f KB. Kelsey hermin, Mr and Mrs, anit Mrs, Onvls Cressy, Mr. « Clarke, Atd and “Mrs. 1 1 and Mrs. F.S, Orton, Col, and Neox, My, and Mrs. 1. rieh, and Mrs, Joseph Newnan, Mr. antl Mrs. Orlando 1) y, Mrs, Chiatmbertatit, Misses Eine Chisholin, Laura Davidson, May Davidson, Stella Dayidson, Julia Moran, Suste Sherwin, Rose Eaton, Mattio Eaton, Kite Brown, Hattie Brown, May kn, diva Martin, Bertha Waldron, bit, Susly Whitford, and the Mi mers, nud Messrs. 4. D, Martin, § el Fred Baretay, John Hammers, George Hammers, WaP, Miniter, FEL “Paytor, Ed Wiitford, Ai Sherwin, C. . Larkin, Ne 1. duekson W. L. Bltek, nnd LD, Hemimens, ivune lal D To On da Detrolt, was tis Adelaide Back and britant 4 brlde's fathor, ALL. Baek left for Detroit, their fatu a G, Nelile Clark, Health; Superlulendent of the Northern Kn, ennie Bite ws Wine Heeattch to, The Clutcuvo Tri to Miss Aftor a fares idenee of the the eouple OMe, CRIMINAL NEWS. A PREACHER IN THROTBLE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chteaco Tribune. Cincinnati, On June 23—~Lt lins become known to-night that the ") Mr. Hera, the ate pastor of the Baptist chirreh at New= town, ten miles out fram Chuelanatl, has been guilty of adultery with one of his parishioners. It is charged that the erim- {nal intlmacy occurred some weeks age during a protracted meeting whieh the rev erend gentleman was conducting. ‘Ihe meet: fugs were largely attended, ntut a consider able number of conversions were reported, During the progress of thy meetings it was noticed that the pastor was paying a good deal of attention toa Mrs, Bulware, daughter of the keeper of the hotel. As the pastor Hved out of town, he. fount con- Venlent excuse for taking rooms at tho hotel during the coutinuatica of the nivet- tux, At inidnicht one girl observed Mrs, hight a servant- Bulware. golng tito the = puster’s row, = whieh she dll not leave to nearly morning. ‘Thts story reached — the ears the u Deucons of the churelt, who quietly ordered the revival meotings to stop, and dispensed with tho further serviees of tho Rey, Mr. leva. Every preenutlon was taken to keep the matter quiet, atin this the oflears of the church sueceeded until a counel) was called, toconven to pass upon the sentlenmn’s fltness to longer det as a Baptist pastor, ‘To-day and thls evening the proses outing witne: have been busily in getting ovidenee azalist the a dt now transpires thng . tho E of Mrs. Bulware to’ dera’s room were of nightly occurrence for a considerable the,” Hor husband is greatly agitated over the developments, and states that he will procure a diver Jura Isc an of family, tisnow deliaved that he has tizured fn" shullar role before, the scene of hls former performances belug in Balthnore, BPIFTEEN YEARS’ IMPRISONMENT. Spectat Dispateh to The Chteagu Tribune, Bosroy, Mass,. June ?2—Lu the Superlor Court at Cambridge to-~«lay Homer Welllng- jon pleaded guilty to nu attempt to polson his wife, aud was sentenced to Sftven years? buprisonment in the State Prison, ‘Ihis cuse, Which has attracted great attention bee cause of the social standing of the defent- ant, has been In thecaurts several thes dur- ing the last twelyamonth, Welllngton lind considerable property and a pleasant home two years ago, but he became Infatuated with a woman In Cambridge, who wis living apart from tier disband. ‘The news that he had triud to murder Ins wife caused ok tremendous rsensation In Cambridge, He was arrested by oflteers who had beat engissed to lnvestl- gate charges of forgeries commiltted by tsi, tnd Who suspected that he was concerned ina greater crime, ‘Thelr Inquiries devel. oped Kuch damaging evidence that the bady of an lufant: son who had died some montis previous was oxiinned, and the Government Was sutlsiied by gu autopsy that the child was polsoned, ‘The triilof Wellington for the two offenses was postpenad on varlous accounts, and one of the most inmortant witnesses—a onirse wha had attended mother and son durtug thelr Nnessy —linally upset all the plans of the Proxeeut- ne attorney, She was given permission to visit the Provinces, and when recently sine moaned to anyear it the trinl she refused, aay ing sho would have no hand insending aman ta the gullows, Without her testimony con yietion was linprobable, A few lays nao, however, ly was Intimated to the nuthorittes. that the defendant was ready to laa guilty or the erie agulnat his wite, and thus.a sete Ueinent of ane of tho casos was elfected, WOULD-BE LYNCHERS BAGGED, Speelat Dispatch to The Chicego Tribune. Gnaxp Haven, Mich, June 2-At 9 o'clock this morning two wagon-loads of men from Lamont made another attempt to take Voskamp, the murderer of Lyman H, Cucly, from Jail oud haug hin. Chey placed A guard outside the jail, rang tie doorbdell, and forced thelr way In bofore discovered, Sheriff Vanpetl was absent, ‘The jail was in charge of Deputy Franels Murray, whon they Intimictated and forced Into delivering tho Koya of the: jail, After unlocking the dloora they took Murray i to point ot Vos. kamp's cell. Whon they hid gone, the Sher. it’s wife, notlelng the keys left in the door of the corridor, Jocked the’ door: and “bagged” six of. the woult-bo-lynche ors, pained Dp. Willlam Clark, Denuls Spuncer, (eoryo Bateuan, Urulford Velzy, Durt Cow, and A. Mus. ‘Tho hired gir ran to the chginehowie and rang the tire-bell, and: alse notitied Gia sarstia Arlo" Woll- ia, Who wip the first to arrive ne the jal When Wollnan arrlyed tho mon had: nearly “broken tho daor off fits filnges, Wolhuan Hold them nt. bay at tha polut ota revalyor nul helparciyed, ‘Those remulning autalde fod on the fire-bull emg rung. ‘EHO 6lx MeN wore taken bofory “dustica Pagetson this morning, wid gave -houdls of $0,000 exch for nOpeRTAncE for exuubuation July 0 NOWVERY OF A DBEROTT DANK, Dernore, Mtch., Juno24—One of the bold- est bank robberies on a small scale ever por- putrated In thls elty was successfully carrled outatthe Virst Nutwual Bank of this clty a stepped ont of dent busily uF “Themnn proved the bank, leaving the Presi are In: signing currenteys oO hunatranger, whodestreda foan, To was very persistent, his Inquires detaintug the Cashier, Rreaily'to hits ano ve fines. Menntime, two confederates went. into the private office, the President, Snquired for the Cashior by name, and was toll hy would be In ina mo- ment, Standing full in froutof him, tho other seouped up a allpped them under Ono boldly steppod up to pits of signed bills, is cont, and quictl sintered ott, followed in a moment by his contederntes, "The return of the Cashier OX- tthe siunalg. me, but the scoundrels means e vanished.» The amount tiken was . it was evidently the work of profes- NE JOLIET MURDER TRIAL. Sreetat Dispateh to The Chieaco Tribune, iL, June 24—The Feeley murder dLtovlay, and the Jury at nidnlght is stitl out. itis sald thoy stand ten for ne quittal to two for conviction. ‘Tho ease has oceupled ten days, in which State’s-Attorney Drown haa been assisted! by Senator Munn nud the Hon, J. R. Flanders, ‘Tho defense was made hy W. W. O'Brlon, Esq. the Chi- end crtntniat O'Donnell, nlost titaterly and Court. spell-bound. Itis thotight th will nequit Itt the morning, Se utfort of the trial, holding. ny Iawyer, assiste rc Carles A Till ad Meee: Iteloy aot and Messrs, Haley and Mr. O'Brien's clos ig speech vecupled three hours tosiay, and f Intration of Bar: and audience, Is the nels It wns tho jury CAPTURE OF A DEFAULTING POST MASTER, - id Apretal Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune. Larter Rock, Ark, June 2.—Agsistant- Postmaster dulin FP, Kerrot, who robbed the Post-Oftlce hera of $9,900 and fle, was brought in to-day from Eureka Springs, where he was captured, He waived exe amination and ball was placed at $5,000, which, hut belng furnished, Kerrot was lodged In the Penitentiary pending examina. ton, Tle adinits taking the moneys, ‘Tun TRiBONE correspondent Interviewed him, but le was reticent on the. star-route rin though he lis attired that he knew wong secrets to rnin ex implicated In star “Senator Dorsey and others routes, MURDERED BY COWBOYS. ¥ Francisco, Cal, June 2.—A dispatch ‘ombstone, Arn, #1 ves (he particulars N of the killing of the Hnzlitt.bruthers, who kitled Teonard and Harry Head, the Conten- ton stage-robbers, last week, aud a G at Kurelia, Ne M, by cowboys, ‘Th surprised byt. mea y Were party of twenty cowboys while playing cards ta satoon in Eureka, and had no chines to defend themselves, DI x tlnes through the how twlee through the stomach, and the als times through the body. was sliot s Asaadlee 1 ernie AS xoon 25 Ute firhne coastal the mnnrierers monuted and rode. away. There ty no trace of who they were, , UNICENSED LIQUOR-SELLERS, Spretat Muapateh to The Chisago Tribune, Seursarvieny, UL, June 22.—Wiliam JLods son and Adam Miles, of Monticello, were taken before United States Commissioner Adams this morning to answer fo the charge of selling Hguor without a Gavernment He een Were of $500 bail, ADE Livtns to-stay In charg Was placed ut ATI tock, Ark. June ratt, the defautting Deputy Post this city, arrested In Bureka Spr They walved ab examination, and omunttted to the County Jalt in defaule G POSTMASTER. 22—Jack Kore nuster of arrived Ofiver Boyse. Is bond 009, and, being unable to Blve It, he was lo Vup. SENTENCED FOR LIFE, Reerlat Dispatch fo Tue Chleago Tribune Lincouy, Neb, dime 24—J, Coustock, of Yor County, found guilty of Incest npon an I-yerr-uld daughter, was sent to tha Penl- lentlary for ite, BUSINESS NOTICES, Buck & Rayners Moth Powder athe surest inset ronebes, Hen: vatuabie furs an moths, Cologne, ter, und bt wo It inakos short worl of dbus, Also preserved, nuluus fro the ravayes uf Muck & Huyner, mukers of the * Mura” DLESS GOODS. Chas. Gossage &§ Co. Special Bargains, Wash Dress Goods, . Real Yeddo Crepe and French “Fleur de The” 20 ets. per yd. Tormer prize, 40¢. Pure Linen Lawn, . g2-inch Union Linen Lawn, 25 cts..a yd. 25, 30, 35 ets. 106-110 State-st., 56°62 Washington-st. FLORIDA WATER. srw, IMPERISHABLE PERFUME, . “Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER Best for TOILET, and SICK. ROOM. 0 BATH a eg aerial et DISSOLUTION NOTICE DISSOLUTION, Guaxp Crossing, Jove 73, 1b ‘The partnorship borutafora existing under the tram name vf Damoy & mutual consent, All Dawey or Heury Kel Nor le thie day dissolved by ° 38 ty be pald w either James r JAMES DAMEY, UBAKY KELTLER,