New-York tribune. [volume], February 05, 1888, Image 9

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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Il'
SUPPLEMENT.
PAGES 9 TO IC
?nl)i?i?
r
SUNDAY EDITION.
FEB. 5. 1888.
B. ill k fl
will open To-morrow
Mtraclions
LADIES
Snits & Mies,
co iii pr i si n jj new and advance
styles of WALKING and DRIV?
ING SUITS* AFTERNOON, TEA,
anti RECEPTION DRESSES; In
BLACK SURAH and other SILK
SUITS,BLACK LACE DRESSES,
C O L O B E D CA M EL'S II A1R,
CHEVIOT and CACHE.MIRE
SLlTs, MOURNING SI ITS in
Black Caehemire and Henrietta
Cloths, &c.t &??? all at
EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.
Also,
FRENCH DRESS NOLELTTES
MOHAIR and WOOL CHALLIES,
and Novelties in ZEPHYRS and
SATEENS.
Anti a line of
FRENCH CAMEL'S HAIi.
SUITING
At 48c. per yard.
FRENCH ROBES,
md embn
88.75.
braided and embroidered, at
Exceptional Values
IN*
Black Dress Goods
20O YARDS
AIM Serp, 38c.
1,500 YARDS
i
New J).* rai gi is in
PRINTED SILKS
AT
ATTRACTIVE PRICES,
AND
SPECIAL VALUES IN
BLACK SILKS.
jV large lin*, of
LADIES' FINE
UNDERWEAR.
Ht, lill ifl 6th
(HMh-tt Station Elevated Road.
Le Bili
Broadway and 14th-st.
SACRIFICE
IB FINE II -ililli III-)
Embroideries.
THE ENTIRE STOCKS OK TWO LA BOB IMPORT
EIIS OK HAMIll'HO EMBROIDERIES W I LL BK SOLO
l.N OL'H STOKE. BEGINNING TiOsPAY, FEn. ?.
comprising ali. widths, EBOM NARROW I Ot:
IXCM AND INHERTIOY'-s TO TliK VT10BSV AMI
FIM>r -"IvlllTIMaS MAXlFU'Tl'llKD: ELEGANT
sets, WITH AUrOTBM TO MATCH ; ITU.OKED
I: !?< il M.- AND FLOFN1 IM'S IN I.AIME VARIETY;
AI8J l.oi' NBOMJOr _IAllCBACtB*BB_* ORDER
-AMPLE"-*, ALL FINE QUALITIES, IR UUIOTHS OV
?A TO i _ TARM BACH.
THIS IS THB LARGEST ASSOl'.TM EXT OF EM"
BROIDERIES EVER SHOWN AT RETAIL. THE
GREATEIt PART OK TBBSB Git 'I'S WILL BK
BOLO AT LESS THAN
Half Regular Prices.
WE ARK. OI'EVIXH DAILY NKW DESIGNS IN
FKEM'II SAT! VHS. ? ("OTC 11 MINUMA Ms, I'll I NT ID
RATItTE, Flt EMU CB?LUM AND DOMESTIC
YVA"a|I FA ll IC IC** OF ALI. DESCRIPTIONS.
BROADWAY AND 14TH-ST.
HOM HIS IO El HON -IV/.' Mt>li LEY.
PRE8EXTED WI Tr? MANY ADDRE88E&
Tin; in-* iiM.i'isHKn vmio's impheiMBO by
THEIR IUTT IT KIN?A BRI 1.1.1 A NT (_<)N
VKRsAZIONE IV LEINSTER HALI
|MT CABLf* T*) Tin: I RIBO-*-, I
Copyright; 1H8S- By the \"v York Trihunt
Druids, Feb. 4.?Tlie chief featino of yesterday's
: diimiaaliatlnai btwwii Um jir**seiit iti w wtwAAxwmam*
j to Lord Ripon um. M.*. Mmlcy fi. M BWWt tlinn sixty
' public bodies, ini'lii'llu. nuiiien)!.!* tli-pnt;itions of | re
i "ff-g'ir* mil graduates fruin tlio twa great unlvei -.lins.
Trinity GoUaaa and tue Boral diversity. This cere
un-ninl took tatami Bi th* Mansion Ha usn. The Knglish
stat**?an sc,-in,-a t-\,-n nun*- impraaM. 1 by it tbau any
other lni'iiit-ii. ot their visit.
" lt ls impossible," said Mr. Morley in replying to the
adilrcs-es, "to 11ml a reprise.nanon lu an elected body
! In Ireland whieh tl not in f.-.voi of nonie Rule, ami tbat is
a tact, the ImpartB-e* and tlmi!toa_?c oi which it I. im?
possible to overrate."
Lord i.r i>nii declared: " I tum. I am nol w-on-t lu say
In. tbal tins -Ii-iii'in.tratliiu U ititlioiit parallel in Irish
political I,!"',,ry."
The day's proceeding* were brillianlly wound up by a
?.-iiinl conversazione In Lal Batar Hall. Oartal-lf never
suire the IT,nm was sm.;, _ social assemblage gathered
together Bl throngs I the vast .-md handsomely ileeor.it*-*!
Inilldin--'. I.-idi'-s ,,f all rank- of Dui,Un society?aouie of
tb,-iii lie beautiful representatives of the womanhood al
the present generation; others li nhl ti *< the occasion with
clii-risli.-il memories of tbe past, such as the. widows of
Joim Mitcliell and John Martin, made Hie sceue one
winch animated and thrilled the imagination. Au.inn*
the men wen- blended all types ami all extremes of
cultured and ? MIMBI Nationalism. Lord Blpoa wearing
bis stars, ami Mr. Morley, looking less asi'etl** than usual
In the centre of the room, hold such a levee as no I/ird
1 li u'rnrint in the Castle could jnirebBM at any price.
The erenniit was enlivened by the music of hu bl-bSStM
and a conceit of m,table artists. Everything wert willi
a .[lint ftu.1 go such as one seldom sees e,malled in great
social gathering, ni Willah dancing has no part.
T. I*, 'ill.-, M. I*.
HEIL I; MIS EH WAR OR SALOONS.
THE M.Mit. R "F I.IQlnP. SELLERS MATERIALLY BB
IM TED l.N PENNSYLVANIA.
I'liii.Aiin.riiiA. F?b. _ (p-faalall ~TBa IB?11 brewers
aie considerably alarmed on iiccount of the pool formed
by the larg* brewers to make a fund far the guarantee
ol tbe lieeuset nf saloon-keepers. Naturally the brewer!
ia the pool will demand that the bsai*Ballan buy from
them. TM. organization will also laigely i.it-- t th* salo
Of bear lr.in oth.r cities Id Philadelphia.
The -tate I'lubibit.o.i Convention will be held
la lim i.s.ca;; na May 2, Chairman Wolla int
! resigned on the maand of ju< sain,: tu.\ eas eng nge
i ii,fii!i. A. A. li.iclier, af (. au, lu ia . ounly, is bl. suc
j censor.
The city axpected at least ".C.OOO.OfiO from licenses,
. but lt is pm....... tliat tke amount will not axceed
, fl.OOO.OOO.
Joshua L. Halley declined to serve as president of a
I'rolilbil.oa niei-tiug because il was held in a hotel where
liquor was served.
A room ls boin*; specially Ut.ed up In the new City
Hall lor the License Court. The Juders are Db Nsw tua
Tell, Robert N. Wilson, James Cay Cordon ond R. A.
Hicgy. They will benia their session on March 12.
lu Allegheny County tho Woman's Christian Temper
;,!,,<- Union and the White Ribbon l lub uro making a de?
termined fight against the liquor saloons. In Pittsburg
last yoar only eighty-Uve licenses out of 2-10 applicants
-.-??;?? n ault-1. ii. the whole county only 2,000 wore is?
sued last year, mid this number will be reduced about
one-half tins roar.
la Carlisle, Cumberland County, tbe temperance, peo?
ple are earnestly at work aud have been holding enthu?
siastic meetings.
Drivers of the wagons of a brewery from Berks County
bave beeu arrested bemuse under the new law tbey can
be held lor stiling liquor without a license. It has bee*
their custon" to *nve Into Lebanon C.iiuty ami supply
the country hotels. Tue authorities elaina that the li?
censes of their employers only emilio them te sell in
Berks County.
Tbe licenses of six hotels have been renewed in Cet
tvebnra, but a stn,hr stand is made agates! thc applica?
tions of one hotel und a saloon.
Hie number of applications for lieense from Philadel?
phia s.ilo.in-krcpt-rs up to the present is _,0_-, which is
a nil. inure tuan one-third of the present number.
NOTES PROM ATLANTIC CITF.
ATLANTIC ClTT. Feb. . (Special). ?Fashionable people
who own collages here are makins it a etistom to come
down during the winter with n whole army of servants
and open their houses for simply a day or twe. While In
the summer f.*w of the Philadelphia Judges are registered.
Bara, Basify nil of them come down dui Inc ti. winter.
Four or live hotels opened thi. week iii ad-linen to the
others already prep-trod* fer guests, 'lhere are thirty
Bow baa rd i rn*- houses Just bein* Un:.lied and about
eeventy new cetta.es.
Chelsea, the new re*ort Just below here, is Intended te
be exclusl vo ind ari.tocratie. T here are to be no bomis.
saloons oi shep, of any kind except drug store, and iee
crsam shops. A number of cottage* are already erected
ami tbe restrictions as to buildings are such that every
bouse is .uri min,led by a large plot of ere...id.
Among thc New-Yorkers here are lionise Ceplanl and
I.er sister, Madame DePerlenfeld. A. t. Scott, Jr.. Will
lam Hicks and Miss Ash.
A JOORO VIRGINIAN IN TROTBLE.
A w.il fire...** nun ot twenty one, wearing a silk hst an"
Su.<iT.i->itsi. wu laksii to ihe Jefferson Market Court yet
terdty for .ilaonl.ry ronduclln the liotel Blainswl k. He
*,..? it. nt,,., m. i. . -, ii Bright and ul- bl. hon,. w?. I.
Virginie. On Frilay b. w.nt ta u,o Hotel Hrun.wick snit
re?'iUr?- ?? K. H. Wbltnsy, *f Boau.n. II. w?? ...igB.fi lo
lOum No. Isa,BB ths third doer, but In the morning wss
lound ender the heil In roon n?. ?_??. T),. oxru?o he ofTi rd
?SaB?4BS had ma en mistake nnd gone Into the wroag
room. He shel lean ?n<1 slited thal he wa. the son of a
jQilge of Virginie, .ml thu hs hid etien*s<1 Waihlngto. ana
Lee College foi three year*, and recently h_t been e clerk
a * salesman for book stores, being leal are plo---vi ina house
In Wost leone.mu ti Jasiioe White sent bia, ie tn. Island
lor t mn.ia
LINCOLN'S TIMK OF AGONY.
from -LECrnoNTo inauoi fbatiok
THE DIARY OK A OLOM VA. ND-JITO GII.LK.sl*! K'S
TIIK WITH THF. Pl.F. I! ?'. V I - BUM IT.
FPitlNOKiiriD. III., Feb. '..-I'iiiiI tlie |HTio<l be
tween lils oleclion nnd inauguration ".vu** ou** of j
niiMciy to Mr. Lincoln even,th- mist know. Ntl }
few me swats of tin actual mental agent throagh
Mhi* li lie ih, n passed. Ile frit the necessity of
rigidly re | in ssl ii ^ hims-lf in the presence ot |*oli
lieiiuis uml casual visitors, iin.l il BfBA only in tl?
cars of old and tr.isled ron, panHER ihat he ven
l.ired to unburden bb?Sett, Within this eifel'*
was Jns.-ph liillcspj,.. ,,f Kdwnrdsvillc. Ile wa* a
lawyer, einin-'i.i in Un- pru,lie*- nf his prpftssiita.
Who had sit-.eil serrata] lt rms as a legislator. In
I860 lu- was in th*- prime of lif*-. xviii* li tl"'1'
promised many >>ars of hoimr and preferment.
This proaUse was abundantly realised, for Mr.
Gillespie. r*'solutely refusing io e.it.r i,tr,*'* nada.
the Lincoln atlministration, purr-died his profes?
sion aiul ros- to later eminence In the judicatiu*''
of Illinois, ll, was of Irish antecedent*-. ,,f genial
wit ami humor, lull of anecdote and repartee; a
man illili* I.ii.coin's own heart, 'I'*, him. pi hal'-.
?SOI. I lian tn any other, did Iii*' gnat emancipator
reveal il.,- aeon] of bis soul al that tim*' It
wa** in Mfl_pllill| tin- memoirs of JndfB (iillespic.
for a publication which his unexpected death i?i-*
vented, that the writer olitained the following
Botes. It wi-s New Yiar's morning when Mr. V,i\
1'? pi*-, having coin*- to Spring-Meld, ealled a- the
liind office of Lincoln St llerndon, ami lhere tn'*f
Mi*. LiiD'oln, who, surround***! by C.ib'ii.t-miiker*.,
s;.nl to him:
'* Slay with me to-night. I can take no refusal.
I bare learned lin- value of om- old fin nd hy
making many new ones.-1
That was a nu morallie night There was little
privacy left to ihe family at the time, and during
tea, at which there were two other gai ala beaidea
Mr. Gillespie, th*- ringing of tin- front doorbell was
not infrequent During the evening the fteaident
diet whs in ciisuli.'-iiou with a Bomber of penile
men who we.*- urging the appointment of BtRRB
Iilinoiaan to a pine* in the Cabinet*, Mr. Lincoln
eombatted the proposition ns impolitic, iayh*fi
ihai if his occupancy of Un. office <?f Pleaident
C.*nhl not r-oininaml the undivided loynlt*, o! Illi?
nois, a dozen Cabinet nllicei-s could not tin it.
adding that In- had never doubted the loyalty of
his own Slat-, Bnd that it was tin* bolder Slates
Which were the objects ol hi- greatest solicitude.
It was near midnight before quiet fell upon the
house. The family had retired, and Mr. Lincoln
was hfi alone with his guest, .in old-lime friend.
The lire wa-- burning low, and lights were shining
only in tin- room when Hu' two men nh 'I'he
scene, the aasocistions, ami roironndlng-, and thc
personality of thc principal actor, even after tl.''
lapse of years, left tin deepest impression upon the
j mimi of the venerable lodge, ami even iii'- -kele
ton-like history outlined in tlie notes dictated by
j him Income- vii ld with his recollection of lhat
1 st ningi- night Thus they run:
*' I attempted lo draw him into conversation re?
lating to tlie past, hoping tt* divert iii in frmn the
thoughts which were evidently distracting lum.
'i's. \, s. I remember,1 he would say to any refer?
ence to old scenes nr associations, hui. the old-time
zest was imt nilly lacking; Ont in Hs place was i\
gloom and despondency entirely foreign to Lin?
coln's character as I had learned to know lt I
attributed nu.eh of thia to his changed ranouad
iii-s. Il,- sat with his lnad lying upon his anns,
which w,r,- folded over the bach <>f his chair,
as I had often leen him sji, on nar tra\c!s after
an exciting day in court. Suddenly he roused
himself. 'Gillespie,1 mid he, T would willingly
lake out nf mv lif,- ii period in years equal to the
two months which intervene between now and my
inauguration lo tala- the oath of oflke to-morrow.'
" 'Why r I asked.
""BecattM every boor adda tn ihe dlflcnttlea I
am mlled upon t<> meet and tba pi?bitl
Admiiiistrnii, n due*, nothing to check the tendency
toward dissolution. I. who hav..- Leen willed to
meet this awful responsibility, am comi>elled to re?
main here, dning nothing to uvert it, or lessen its
force when lt '-nines to mo."
'* I said that the Condition of which BB spoke was
such as had never arisen before, ami that it might
hail to the aiii'TiilnuTit of such au obvious defect
in Um Federal Constitution.
'? 'II, is not of myself thal I complain,' he said.
with more bitterness than I ever heard him speak.
before or after. ' Hut ever** day adds to the dif?
ficulty nf tbe .situation nnd malwa tue outlook for
the country mora gloomy. Br session is being fos?
tered, rather than repressed, ami if the. doctrine
niecis with a gcm-ral a, eeptaacfl in the bonier States
it will be a great blow* to thc Government.'
"Our talk then turned upon the possibility of
avoiding a war.
" 'It is only possible," said Mr. Lincoln, " upon
the cousent of this Governmeat to iii*- erection of
a foreign slave (Joverniijoiit nut of tin- present slase
Sta's I s o th.- .nit.-, tlc. ih Tig upon me. I have
read, on my knees, the story of Gethsemane, where
1 tbe Son of God prayed iu vain that the cup of bit?
terness might pass limn him. 1 am in tho garden
of Gethaemane now, and my cup of bitterness i_
lull and overflowing.'
"1 thea told him lhat as Clnlst's prayer was j
nut answered, u:,*l ins crucifixion bad redeemed a |
great part Of the world from PegBBism to Chris
tianity, so tin- sacrifloe demanded of him might bb
u grut beneficence. Little dui I think how pde
pbetio wert my winds to bc, or what u great aa*
riflce be was called to make.
"1 tiT.sl nnd believe tint lhal Bights beforo I
let him co, I shed some rays of sunlight into that
? troubled heart. Lie long he came to talk of
6cems find Incidents in which irs had Liken part,
and 1o laugh over sumo of my reminders ot sonic
ol' our pcofessional experiencea When I retired
it was thc master of the house and tholen ruU*.
of tin* cou ni ry wini saw me to my n-om.
" 'Joe,' he saul, as he was about to leave nie, 'I
tsiip-ose you will never forget lhat triul down in
Montgomery County when the lawyec associate
with you gav*- away the whole case in his opening
speech. 1 saw you signalling lo him, Imt ><*"
Couldn't stop him. Now that's just lin- way with
ii.'- and Buchanan. lb* is giving away the case Bad
I h-ve nothiii_- to say uni cant stop him. (Jood
ii,ghi.' ?
'thc next martling .Judge Gillespie, B lol cr of
children during his entire life, waa asking tha lit*
tie oms of the Presidential household what the
patron saint of Christmas time had left in their
stockings during the holiday -, as,,n just over. Thc
old'si child, Hobart a [?rave, Itt?IkH?-looking boy.
who had already Outgrown tho Christ mas my thi
was careful, with all his lal lier's deina-v and
tenderness oi feeling, to refrain from aaj expres
sion calculated to dispel the phrasing Illusion
which bald his younger brothel '-Tad'' captive.
"Tapa received a Chiasmus gift in a letU-r,' be
Mid to the Judge,
" oh. vs. i;.l|,s|,i,.." rsi.i,. Mr. Lincoln hurriedly.
"I forgot to tell you that soim- kind friend in
Booth Carolina snit me a printed ropy of the onU
Banca they adopted a tew days bafota Chi?B_pb,
And I waa telling Bob lure," he cont..med, uffee
tionateiy, laying his hand oa the loy's load.
"lhal it must have bsea intended for a Christmas
Kif!."
"I was sii, nt,-" routines Judge Gillespie in bis
indes. " for I . nuld ?ee that he had been endeav?
oring to i.e. p fir,,,, ids son a knowledge of his
tether, danger, and that i?. .sought to giro Ihs
.1..-.I ni a iimst B?llgaavi enemy the guim of a
Wundi*, it tl-"'
.Indue Gillespie remained in Springfield several
dn\s ,,,i ii,i.s accaaloa, aad waa in almost eaaataaa
<o!it?ct and aaaoetetioa with thc rwaldentalert
'?Jin not leave me,' I-f. said repeatedly. T
wish I could lake all you lawyers down there
with im-, I), nun iu!*, und Republicans alike, -snd
make a Gabiuet out of faa. I believe i could
construct one that would saw the country, for
thea I would know OVaiy mau and when* he
would tl! I tell you then? aro imTi' Illinois
I < ?ii.iicru.-_, "i,..i/. I know w< ll. unit I w--ia
BSthas trust than a Republican I would have to
ham. ("r I'll have m, time to study the lesson.'
"'Who are they*" I asked,' continue Judge
Gillespie's notes.
" "Oh. inost. any of th** hading Deagtem Demo
crats-Linder. or Ficklin, or Morrison.'
"'How about Logan r I Baa?d, for Logan's
name was thea <>n every lip as that of OBS who
would lead a large sntimi of Smith rn Illinois
lulo rebe] I inn.
" They tel] nv- Joha ls acting curious,' said Mr.
Lincoln, standing before tba lire with his coat
tails apart, and his bead bent in a musing way.
?\nii are from Egypt What do the I.ph* there
think of him '."
" 'They think he will be against Vnil,' I re?
plied, drerding to add anything to his barden,
bul. being unable to avoid a direct answer under
ihe penetrating glance of his honest eye*
"'I don't.' said Mr. I.menin, derisively, Me?
gan has laen on the surface all ant i-DoBg-US
inn.., bat 1 know tba! ia his heart, le loves
Doug?as as a brothel. I think I uademtaad
John, lb- lives in B section composed hugel-,
of old hentinky ami Virginia stock. Theec men
have a sympathy for the South which opposi?
tion would only intensify, but which an actual
rebellion would almost destroy. 1 think Logan
is only going with his section now, ami wailing
l*,r the ball tn Open. I count on him and most
of th*- lighting Democrats of Southern Illinois,
in defend, not Liaoola, but their country.'"
In mn- or two aulniequeut visits to tiuringfield,
before th*- day ni Lincoln's departure for wash
iiigtou, Judge Gil le pale found Ins nhl fri. nd chang"
int, .md variable in mood, with only now aud then
I Hash of ihe old humor appen rill u to lighten the
flouds which seemed to b*' lowering about him.
A look of settled despondency bad *? imo upon his
face.
"The historians say thal that lind was natural
nnd I,abiiual to him,'' gays ile- Judge's narrative.
" Perhaps it. wsis after the Inst, rans name tn Know*
him. but I believe that it .-.as dunn;, tims- weary
months of kile watching ami wait?
ing that the look of deep anxiety
was ti\,,i up*,ii Lincoln's lace which remained
lhere during the remaining ) ears of nts lifo. He
v is nie- tni-.ienllv a re*ouic* lui man. ami relied
Israel** u;,mi tha exigencies ot a situation to * uk
gust 'he Inst po -tilim Uno of action. Asa lawyer,
his greatest strength wa* iu meeting what kiana-.
mg .lists heni in reserve a. tim sirona points of
thfir rasa i coola sse that be wns wearing iiim
scif out. in his anxiety to get into setion and de?
termine ins course by tba policy ol his enemies. 1
tod Tin so.
*'' Ymi are right," midna, 'hut no one hut an
nhl friend li1-*- fours-elf would kn. w it. When you
was here laal you spnke ol a Handing the Coustitil*
linn 'or the benefit of sonic mau who will be
nought, ia the future, iii the saim* lix lhat I am in
uaw, I think it had bet.rar he let alone. Joe. j
l.five thou ht s go d deal about that sun**-von
-?poke of it, and while it .night answer the mreaeul
purpose, tie ti x in ir of an inaugural day too aooa
aller the election might, if 'he result wa- disputed,
plunge'he eniiiitiv imo civ I war before part v
passion oould cool, or maana of settlement
b?- idopted.'
" I oould not sc- th,- force ol his reasoning then,"
adda tba Judge, Mbut aiuc*> 1 have lived to ms a
party conflict, such ns he described, arise, winch
ronlo univ be sen led by extrae-oostitutiousl
leans after the 'trangie had been protracted to
the last day and tbe last hour of constitutional
iiini. allon. Ism moved to greater reverence for his
memorva'
Aoonttbal nm,'tim Bepahlicaa majority ia tba
two i,rancho- ol Congram assumed lbs remarkable
nt lit.nh- ol' *) *g nu/, mg I he two lt I ninnes nt Colo
radii and Nevada without but expression upon or
restriction ot slaven,', lins was not only in non
Hie! with the avowed pulley of the Repnbl cai,
pa.ty. hui it wu- n v.rual abandonment of tha
position previously take ia Congram on such
quest toni ny all the elements opposed tn the exten?
tion of slaven which the Republican party as
ramed to represent lins action upon the part of
Repaulfnano io Coaaremaroused tim resentment of
Mn- party thmiiglioill tlie North. No mle was
.pucker tu sec ice stgniticauce than tin- President"
dort
"lt seems to me," mid ba to J.nig*' Gillespie at
Ibo time and only a day or two before be started
for Washington, " thal Douglas pot tbe best ot it
ii tin* slection last lull. I am left tn lace an empty
treasury and a great rebellion, while my own partv
Indorses ali popular sovernigaty idea, ami applies
it in laos! at.hm,'
" 1 ventured to ask him,'' says the Judge, " wli.-u
ria inaugural iness;ige would recommend, amt be
replied, na wall as 1 ctr. reiuen.bcr, thai no should
ao* run * ahead af the li innis.' being Icily satisfied
1..at tsar was inevitable and determined to do or
say not hm-- which emmi he toi lured imo responsi?
bility for it. I parted from him only* a. verv lew
lays before his depart ure. Ile seemed to bein
netter spin's tuen nnd I told him thai 1 believed
it v.mild do iiim go-ill io ge. duwil to Washington."
"1 knoiv it will," he replied; "1 ouly wish I
"oiild nave gul there to luck the doer before the
.ores was liolea. But when I get ro the -pot l eau
rind Hie tracks.-'
" Ile hid me good-bye." said tbe last ol' these notes
taken before Judge' Gillespie's death, "with a
'marty grasp af tho hand ami an earnest request
that 1 should come to Washington. 1 promised
?nm to du so ami 1 tl id.''
_); I OliCRS IN CHICAGO.
i l-rri LiAi.iry OF nnsrox WOJSBir?WEW-TOBBBB1
WHO 60 WLST TO i'.F.T THFIR KKTTURS ni T.
(illina), Feb. -1 (Special).?Chicago has a national
eputat.on lor div*..ces and Judge Tulay am had na
.Mia! experience in presiding over ca-.es ol domestic
i aha jipine-s.
"Ale yes," BS was iskad, "Of H,0 opinion that
naniago, -h mid be dissolved only for -*-hai is called
he mille reason t*
" Moat positively, no," said tho Judge. ?? Aside (rom
me a reiigtOU ? cul *. ICtlOIIS, I eau -ec no good BfglUttsm
"dy, f,,r and of the cause provided for In nm s.a.ufo,
ho mutual relation should not be dissolved, what
re Ih" prevailing causes for which dive.ces are .ought I
answer, desertion, cruelty and drunken
HSS and In the order named, taking
Bl ca*cs on my doekst, i rad thal l giamei deere s?
jr desertion, 103' tor cue.ly, ility-e ghi; foi diunk
niie-s, twenty s*"tcn. Ihe dssartlons occur among
hat ?'|.a*-s who receive the lowest wages, si eoBUBOB
al,,nels and the pmiie-1 pail trades, paint ITS, bai
?-1-, ste. Dsssrtioa aiming ti-.* weil io do elsssm
i rare except when tke women are from or In bos?
un. I feaVS divorced a great many husbands for the
sis reason thai .h-*u* wives refused to live anywhere
.-*? iiua ni Boston The divorce, tor desertion aad
rueny are upon the luere a- . while thus, for diunk
iiie'-ss are derreaslng Tor adultery there appears to
?? a" Increase among what are styled tbe better * lasses,
r. r-..\.iis ot iho petitions for divorce come from
mung what ait- aaued working classes. Keligious
ira- upon the subject ha1,-- moro to do with appil
ations than naiionaliiy. bul iii" Irish furnish the
?west ami tho Bohemia?i ami Palm the
nge-t number In proportion to population.
d , ,.*: i has acquired an unmerited Botoriet** for the
lumber "f dlvoi-ei and the facility with which they
ne obtained We have in ( hlcago not onlj divorce*
seken Bom oilier Btates, notably New-York, who
Ihe hero linne than a year,' bul from all over this
date. They Hock lo Chicago lo avoid local scandal
uni lo lake advantage Ol MU monthly terms ol court,
wuulil not add to noi take away any of Ihe SBUSM
,1 divorce now given by the statute. If lt wein
a a,.'.,aide, I would prohibit by law any newly -mar?
iel couple living with the parent, of either wlthiu
he lii-t live yea,*s. When left bv themselves, their
haracters sooner assimilate and they much BOOBSC
Barn lhat in order to Le happy there must be Cou?
ll.innis a.ul mutual self sacrliice. aud depen-ieuce of
?ad. upon the other."
11SA0BBBMBRT IN THE IVILIIVRLATUROP CASE.
Wiii.ima.mh. ('ens.. Feb. 4 .special).?Tbs jury has
liaaaraad le tie fatuous Wilhnr-I.aihrop case. Mrs.
Innis Wilbur suet! Coane Lathrop, aa a.* I and
Tsalthy resident of Windham Csntre, fer RSeOQO, al
aging H.at she 1,-t hun have .7,ooo several years ugo
a teTO? Bm km. fad he retuned only s,_.niw). I.ath
? ii j hi.it- ihn' ss g*ve the woman !?>*.,ono, but says lt
ta- because be thought ix good ileal ol Uar ami gara ber
hat tins at a press.t. Hut he deal*.*) that she tren lot
lisa have any saou.y whatevsr to iaveat
'Ihe case had been tris*! before ab,,ut twe years ago,
.nd tho ) ny then disagreed by oIr-.cn to oio for the
rldow, aid now auorher jury diSSgrsss?elfbl to Tour
or the wilow. 'Ihe case bas become celt-bratt.il ni ( os
lecticut, Bad pahHS SplOtoS U divide 1 as io whatlier the
tldow lot Lathrop hat,- thi- looney to Infest or whether
he got a hold oa lils aHootioiis, gut RZjQOO, aad thus
aw a way to gel more.
HIE DI LEO RION APPIN 0 CASE.
cn i tor M.. .a- rttmrlay ,!,??.-: of tho Vliuoezo tn
rn* kMaapamg cato hr bsMisi in bas sadat i,.i< nam tho
Lilian "t ica-t anani tan malts j tl,,,rough itl'iii if nt in Len's
Balam el untaiihlulnaas SCSI BS! his ?*.!??. Wara Mrs. Ill
.,i, tiriTsd har ssa ibsstsaaMi Brttaaala asr husband dis.
Linne,i psssntsgi ot lur yaaasest efelld ami asali turo
,.ti,iu. lulu wu.i bsa.aadOollsstse ?sgsm deeMed mat
li-lainily mut. ri tars la Italy. 1" t*S tlien Ki tSBBfad Hie
id-si c.old aud Ind u unul slur tha aiaaaier tads I, vfi.ru l,a
toa ..????:.
WHAT DEAD A V1) DT1SO SOLDIERS LOCiR I.tEE
fin ipl)s**rjii*ffcas cart niilf ? raniui for rt-ont-e- the bur
Td. In bia-N,* throng , au .pura flats at lils tunnaier
islntlBs of Ino Kalila ot (iattya.urs. we rennin help bi i,?
. t- I'... .,,.-. rt*., 1 willi Hie Tarring ana lerr-tn lo expression.
(tami Bt ths (a, aa nf tho wnanrlad aoltliara lylns amil lha
r.-i ;? ?.l ..in 'fha faces of the dead aolillera, with thalr
aswti (asturias and era* hal, d,aieii*1a<i Pps. arr giuatiiaeta
.alf. and tha herrera nf lha htspitsl iran- sin**)!? turpsta
oarrtctiaa.
fox Dinnyo u illinois
NO DOU, ND QUI*, NO OHAKOI FOK KSYMABD
THK UIHT.K HINT IIFI.LTI-I1 "To A SY"*rKM? A
arno,h. Tr*.it nun ?tk.t*" iii*- fi tm* un. -.ii.
[ar rs*. SO BS ra to tub Tiuntrvr:. ]
Toms*,, {Iii I'eb. 4?The gic.est fas drive ever
knows iu Champalga enanty task Blase ti* day at
Lime 'iin\e, eight miles Miufheasi of here. BstWSSa
BOO ami 1,000 men. laeludlug tavarai kuaters ttwm
abroad parlMyatad la tar ipart. Tha lea?ns are
vion-ly elms,-n ueie not all pre-cut and ol hers were
istoetsd on tin* [imind Wnea the iim-s were formed
they were commanded by J. u. Mooro, af philadel?
phia chief martha!; "sam'' Van Urn,it, captain of the
BOrth line; S. ... Lehman, of Sidney, ea-l lim*; I. l-s.
[,'ayiiioii'l. of It'symoml, ninth line; Anthony Kem?
bali, af i iTiiemlen. west line. Kach rap,alu was
inpported by tara Haulsnants The samers wei*.!
mounted on ans horses, all the test being on foot.
Not a dog noi* a gun was on Ike ginini,1. Lime lirovc
ls a paoli of nut,ve foroil si anding In a Vast prairie.
It ls part of a fringe, of timber Which loathes from
ihe Wala-h Uiver far up lum Illinois.
It was neaily ll a in Wben a slueit was raised
from thS -.out! ,-a.st comae of the grove ami Ihe next
Instant a rad fox was seen BUtklB| a s.iulgh' shuni.
tOWaid tke HuO near Captain Kay nanni's position,
The lines wavered fm a moment and the ladies blood
in bt eal blue i nw pe aaa, thea ih*' men staadtod ami
Reynard retroal *<i In go ni order Pam times i?< made
tba Circuit <>f inc Unas, slopping a ino.nen. at bis
hiding place iii ca* I, Ins.ame ami I lien returning Wi
, ,,Hi-,-.
a. the end of twenty minutes hs became desperate
ami made _ frantic dash fm liberty, .\s he rushed
toward Ihe lino, Joseph O. Lawrence, principal of
the i hilo public behool, throw a club, striking Rej
nani fairly and knocking him seu-iT-'-s. Following
up his advantage, Lawrence secured Ins trophy, the
brush, ami will have lt mounted and placed in his
IC bool room.
T ta- original Intention had 1**eti to have th,, round
up In a -tii.ill (.cuing a. the southwest collier of tho
(rove, inn thai was not reached before ths Bm lox
was captured and a hasty movement was now* madl?
in al tain the desired position, len lin mites had
?, an. i\ elapsed wi,cn (rom the ".ame place where
the Hist appeared, another (ox lumped nut. tho
lines were bow alu.osi pko a wall nf men and the
.,-,-<? ai ia made uo aflort to break through. The
hunters broke ranks aad rushed j-oii mell upon the
fly ig anim d. Om man made I lunge headlong after
it. bu. mle-ted hs gama Mr. Bartlett, of Kidney,
stumbled over the niau who han tallon and throw a
club. Ihe fox loll and liar, lett pounced ..pun 1..
FEWER ELECU0NS FOE "Ross" odrmas.
AVoiDiN.; ni-Ks hy LBXOTRKXIXO TUB TBBHB Ol
ins omCBHOLbBRB,
AaWArOU-*, Md., I''*b. 4 (special).--Minni BCBBtOC
Gormaa and others of tbs Democratic clique that mles
Maryland were frightened Into promislBgB BOW election
law, they immediately sc themselves to scheming rn
te how to beat the very l-.w* they Iii.en,led the l-'gi
larine a. this S'-s-ion tu make. Promptly a. tho
opening of ihs hi lon inverai bills providing for the
Tilden Ejection law wera Introduced. One of these
bilks wa* offered by the Reform League thal -.<? Utter
ly tough! Gorman las! fail. The uti,cs Introduced by
the Democratic managers ware eopkM of the Belo m
League's bill with si,gin .Iterations. Thew bills are
now la ihe bands <*( a coemittee thal wau altar th ?
I,, -uir (unman'- idea-. Knowing 'ha. Democratic
icajn; (tat would be jo ipsrd /'-,i by a par.{titration
and election law bu- Baltimore, the managers cou
eluded.she tura of a longer hold on the city gov
ernment by extending thc terms ol tbe Mayor ol haiti
mme io (our ieai-. .-,, thal hereafter Mayoralty o,e?*
? ions in liaitlmore city will occur every (our in-,*'*a,i
ol even two years; likewise to double the length oi
the term* ol memben ol the I lt> I ounclls m wben
of the ins. branch to nerve two Instead ot uno year,
ami of fhe second branch four Instead of two yea:-.
Tbe bill was quickly Introduced ami "rallioaded"
(brough the State Senate. The House ol De.ega is
will certainly pass lt. The terms ol tin* Mayor au i
Councilmen elected las! (all are extended under the
new law. and the ?."lilian " ring" ls -ave the enormous
expense and pier., ai dangors encountered ia-, fall
nulli i-m. Ui*i, Ihe cit] government In their power,
thc ?? ni,.*' i- apparently solid lor three yean more.
These ls considerable roltennesi In the presenl Lsgls
Islura; bills wllh "snake*," in Hiern au- nlemltul, and
Indicstlnns of "Loodle" working are apparent
-??
DAMAGE TO THE ATLANTA'S Hm TOM.
IT IS KA I uki; WUBSB THAN" BBPOBTBD? MAKING
cxwoukmabi ina aapaiaa.
Theie ls much expedition mani (Mt ed In pening
the BOW cii-tsei Atlanta ready fur sea al lb" BBrllSS!
possible moment, 'lbs order of Secretary Whitney
that "the bottom of the Atlanta be carefully ex?
amined a. all pniiits and a full report mad*' of it- c.\a-*t
condition,*' was obeyed oa Friday bight lite cnn
.unction workman have been caulking tho piatas
wham ti,e veuei struck the hardes! and it is lound
tl,!, then are several plale- between Lames Nos. li!)
and 47, inclusive, thal are beni and deformed lo the
depth A between 83-8 to 3 Inches and om <>f thees
frames has been iprang so that lt ls a half-inch out
of lino dram the outside.
One ot two of tbs butts sra Marted and, contrary
to the usual thoroughly mechanical mei hod, they are
being Baulked on the outside. This is apt lo beal,
.ho surface if .ho metal and facilitate corrosion. Tins
repui 1 seems lo differ from Ihe .-tateiuent bout to
Secretary vt bitney t* hen sho liist tmn on dock, that
there was no deni decpoi than 3-c of an inch and
that tho ve--e| would need indy her bottom palmed
to malu* her ready for son. lt ls al-,,) Included In ibo
report that uiost of her cement In the compartments
.war where -he struck is broken up and. a- ll,!-, is
not io be renewed, ibe sin face Will remain exposed
mid facilitate corrosion Bom the bilge water.
lin- disavled ttx pounder has been repelled, so tho
A.lama will bo able to lire a -al.if, ss ll is .rnd-'t
Itood .hat she will cany a good .supply of sal..ling
charges. The vassal is expected to come oat of
dock to-morrow and after hIid is coaled, wm start ob
a iTiil-e lo tbe Me,t Indies, but as there was no coal
at the Navy Vai,l yesterday, lt ls a little uncertain
when she can get a supply.
HE KEPT HIS PATIENTS ACCOUNTS
CONT KS 11 Nu A WILL BY WHICH A DOCTOB SCC
ckf.ds to COMBIDBBtBLB PBOPRBTT.
Thc coit'est 0*.er the will of Mrs. Sarah II. Peek, who
bequeathed all her property, ii,.- talus of whisk is variously
?siitinned at fioni $30,000 io $00,000, to her doctor. Kben
sset n. ii-id,n, wa_ continued yesterday la ihs Surro
late's coot b-foro Befeim - aderhllL Ur. ii-idcn pro
luc.J all ih>- books and pap-is btluiiglng to HM i-maie,
ivl.i- li had torie Into his hands as UM 101$ executor,
An exauJua.ioii showed '.hat for I M i- * "f fasrs nearly
ill tho ShSsm drawn by Mrs. Peck M 'li- IT.ion Trust
DOmpmy were Ulled out by Dr. BeldWi and the eniries
ni tho ku I.- were In lils handivrltlng. Tho greater part
jf num'-rous receipted board Mill held by Mrs. reek wore
wrl'ten by him. The doctor wss examined In regard to
Ms manner of keeping accounts with Ml patients, and
especially with Mrs. Peck. He mended her every day,
ivlth the exception of two or thrco days In each month
from 1880 to the time of hor death In November, 1880.
He testliK-d lhat he m_1e a do' over tho line Indicating
each day'i attendance Pameral be considered lt a neces?
sary visit. This dot appears only thrco or four times a
month. Ex-Recorder 6ml lb snd ex-Judge Birdseye appeared
for the proponent and P< B. .Sanborn ant H. V. Kneeland
for the contesting nephews and nieces ef Mrs. Peck, who
dalm that her neglect of them in th>; Brill was caused by
the undue influence of Dr Beld-n. Tn. hearing wu ad?
journed until February 13.
DP LL TIMBS IN THS IRON TRADE.
rmi.AD_i.rniA. Feb. 4 (Special-.-A wholesale Iron
menliaiit, speaking ol* tha: Industry, said today:
"The depression in tbe iron trade continues to grow
warm ond worse, and prices are down to bottom fig?
ures. The Improvement looked for by tbs big order
of ibe Pennsylvania Eallroad ha.s not helped the mar?
ket to a (Treat extent Pig Iron ls scares and prices
are steady. Gray Forge (a a little stronger, but neither
buyer nor sellei cares to ma!.- contracts foi* a long
time ahead. The actual fcattaOM d*,ue ls limited,
there ls little demand for skulp. Plate-Iron makers
report a moderate volume of business, but prices aro
not satisfactory. For ibeets there ls a fair lu'iu ry.
and buyers are willing to pay current quotation-.
The structural mills are working up all orders, ami
there is no pressure to sell as yet, but tbe orders In
.be market are for small lots only. Thero ls no
bang,- tu the st-.-l rail market E ' rn mills lao
demanding i.,2 and .*??. i at the ui ll.'
NOT ANXIOUS TO FIGm PROTECTION.
tVohckhter, Ma-s, Feb. 4 (HpeclM.)-Tko publics
lon The Irlbuno lae* sunday of u dl-p?toh from
Dfsreeeter announcing that tlie manufacturer! of B?I
oiigrc-sionul distil* i were deteimined on a strong
ighl on tlie .--ne of pi-nte-cion to wm back tbo dis
rbi. hasi saBad out a I'B ement hy John ltita-ell,
h-* pie-em Democrat teprsmatativa, late lie w.u
imder no circumstance,, -tam! fte re-elect lou. Mr.
Itaesalli althaagh a oas nader, ls IBS only Iieinocrat
nai ,.,i,|,I , aad Ih" illKli'e-t .banco of OBIfytng tho
ls!, nt a: ,1 bl- party aj.pivcia'es Hut fact. lila
, ?.'iig h lu- io Ins | eis,.nal popularity and lils wida
i (pun. ?am* among UM fa?mc.s vf Ibo Ulallie.,
tvhich ls* ,*tui.'*i while serving a-** secretary of tho
Hate Duaid of Agn.uiuie, ? posiiitui to which he
sss sis e.1 ny I-publican vole*. Ills sinoerl y In
., mg tba the will not lat a candidate for reelctlon
s nut il<,obie,I, tor the pool iou ls nut to Ids taste;
ul he waa equally positive and equally sincere two
i eu rs ago wiaii he in.isled ilia he would noa accept
i i,?inVa..un up to tire day boiurc tho convention
md tinally accepted.
TO TAX PELHAM BAY PARK.
TBTIira TO M-D NKW-fOKK HEAVILY.
AN aUBOBf DBBUBM BABB ihat May a imf. HIGH
? TWO IfDBB TO lill" STORY.
Iham I* a bill now limier eonsldeia'lon b-fora
the A-seiubly Commute,-, on Cities, tho BbfBSl of
wklak is tu saaajM the city af V* Vnrk te p?y
taxes on the Ivlham Hay Park property In tho town
si Mks ii. s/ssmmsam i-<unty, mam lg the city
for pail* imrpnscs. Ide ( ommlsslnii'-i-s of Appraisal,
(ieorge Bf, (Julnfaid. Luther lt* Marsh and J. sealer
I'ega. have lini-hd taking tesiinuuiy. bul have not
yet mail., their rogart on th? aw .nd- io bo made
the owners nf th-< value of tho propel ty taken.
Mayor Hewitt, Whoa asked what ho ilmighf of lha
bill lo coiiiij"! tho city to pay taxes on fhe puk
property, saul:
'This bill will bo discussed, among others, when
U,e heads of deportments meet with rn,- ?,, Monday.
II would be manifestly Impressa fir me ta B?I >,*s
it now-. Tins 1 can say. howe er, tbs! taft year I
protested sgateal the city teing ssibbtIIsiI io take
?his STS UM ly for a park. Ii ls outside the city
bound?lei and too tar away for the pursues for
which lt ls Intended. Such a thing as taxing pub?
lic property ls calli ly unknown Hence the laira
dOetlOa of this ME If lt pa- SS, lt Will leave Ihe
etty, so far a. .hus park ls eoassmed, at thi mont-y
of the town ainhoiiiles of Pelham. 'I hey can plus
un the (,a,k aliiin-i any vatua.Imi .h.*. ptossa, anti
a cons ease? high ta.\. an-l th- etty wo,ipi i*- is,wer
IBM to prevent it. The BUMfS BthNM *,f th- IvlhalH.
Lay Park, fruin li.vt to last, l? witing.**
A COCBBB !** MUK. AS \\l;<)Ml.
Pi- sidenf Coleman, of the Ta.x DSBOrtl **'? -ad:
"Tho Idea of tabing this elly foi a public j>._j k U
entirely Bevel ami, of com-se, wrong ibo pail
was toned on tho city, In the til-.t place, against
ile* plo',st of the elly ant built a\s. Them ls no
uiv-e-s!tv fut- a parB ibero foi* twenty IBB IS to ci,i,??,
and probably not ai that time. No park bsteaglBg ???
iho elly should be oiii-id. n,<* rliy limns. \u i|,.t
?Tty aolhotiti -. pi,,ii-tei| again", the -cl.-iiie of a
park ar lvu.am Hay, and an B_?lairer wan made lo
vlude lt bom .ti*' new parks si h-iiie. If this new
nil pssssi. Kew V,,,k i ny win Be samaaPed t<? |,ay
Ike grenier prut of the t?\iy. Bf ' h- tOWB ',.' Pelham.
lhal ininh I- e-itaiu. If lt could bc done, li wooli
i,e much better ta allow the land io raver! la the
orlgln.il own,-is. and pay them for any damage they
may have su-iaine,| by rea.-*,n of iheir lands ha*, lng
bees taken tot the new Bark."
??'mild not lin* etty -ell enough of th land ac?
quired by lt to leduco largely the park ai-a and In
gund par. rel ml urso It-elf for the outlay uti to that
.'.lin* r
" To enable Ihe city to do so would need a special
act, and would probably be resitted by ibo adjansm
land owners whose property might ts* depreciated in
value in consequence of the reduced area The itcu-r
"ay. If ll ian be done, ls to abandon the I'-'lhi'ii
Hay Puk scheme altogether and pay th'* property
own,-:- tor the imall atmamt rn,' damage tl, ?*, h.,wi
received. This I- better thea '" go bu i id ip nd
millions of dolla.s for a park lhat will only ben..lit
West, bester i santy."
it Ulan's ninr of thi: casi*.
A well known citizen if th- town ?! Pelham hal
??-ur I lefter tn Mayor Hewitt calling hi- afeiulon
fo tbs fact that fla* town of Pelham |,.s a lota!
srea of aboul 3,000 acres, smesssd a. #i bboajbo,
t?f this aroa, l,TO0 acr*-s. amassed a. *t .O*'OOo, aro
located within tha ii.int- ,,f Psibaa* i>a> Park, I nder
.in* pimsai law this raik property will, a- soon as
acquired by the city, ba exempt bom las at hm. The
taxable property of .he town will be reduced to
1,300 seres, valued a. B70tMW0, and tte 'ax rate
lucre*?ed to -early <i per cent. Th.- mean, bank?
ruptcy lol* Iho liiitn. lt will ls- obliged io main?
tain many mil. s nf expensive higbv a\ ii,, ugh .be
park without tin- righi tu tax the latter, in- town
will ls* obliged 'n ii.a Main the -ame schools a- now
"iib,un ibo righi lo lax many hundred a res now
contributing to their rapport. With the largely in
creased excursion travel, the town will have to m
- re see it- police force ami this will add ta tba ? spensa
the enlim burdon of the bonded Indebtedness of
the tow,, win ls- thrown ob toa thai <i half af
,r- territory. The letter assert! .hat tm gc-at
majority of tbe eftis-ans of tte town were apposed
t<> the park, li ts proposed thai Un* city continue to
pay laxes on the land is th" town oi Pelham until
the tOWU ls annexed tn the elly If Ihe bill ll
pa.?,-d If will Increase the#taxes of Hi* city only
l mi*) of 1 per oem oa ns" aassssad vatoatloa aud
lt xviii save the town of Pelham fruin bankruptcy,
-?
SUCCESS OE A POLITICAL NOV, LIT.
un: imox (nfNiY, .**.. J., rkpiulican UUOCfl
si: va il wan s IFHMAVKNT HBADQUABTRB-.
The League lennie of the Republican Clubs of
Tulon County bel*l the fifth of Ifs unique series of
meeiin-'s al Elisabeth on FHdaj svaning Tba sub?
ject considered after tkS Senate wenl intu Column ten
of tho wiioic was io* ai option, wiih ipa lal ie_ream
to the kill which conn's up In th,* State legislature
n-.xt Mun,lav When the debate wa- fin.-bed the Sen?
ate wem into executive mmtos to consider the qnemtoa
of its peiTiiau.-iit argaalaattoa in eouaMtloa wiih .lie
cornily league, ami also tho adv liability ul obtaining
pennanea! Quartan
Ihe pie.-id-iit. L. V. DStomSti speaking on lilli
questl. -lareil that the "Senate'' had been more ot
a success thin was at flest expected, amt Ikeuld bo
coanectod diroetly with the soaaty league; ikal it
would be a valuable adjunct to the regular organiza?
tions, and that he was a*ked about ll on all sides at
Iho recent meeting of UM stato [/.'ague at lamil'n.
lie claimed that tho young Republican- of I'mon
County bad dune tbs best wank foi th- cans- which
had been aOSempUshsd In any part uf tin* stare. It
wan uot ino early lo begin their organization now.
Tho keynote to victory iu this Presidential coules!
wai nig.-iiii/aiinii Hi-', last and all UM time.
He moved tbat a committee of live b<> SfPS?Bad
to cai.y out tlio purpose of making Hie l.-ague i-enaio
a p-iiiiunciit oig.ini_a.lon, and .dearing petmaaaal
headquarter. In _-i.ab.t_. charles E. Bead, ?f Rah
way, who WM acting as . en, poi ai y chain,ian, appoint?
ed xs web committee C. C. McBride, Hitor "' "The
BtlSSbetk Journal" ami president of tho Inion Coiinty
Young Republican LSSgas, l_ V. Deforest, of ltosolle J
(.'. M. flSddari. of PUinlleld, and James M* .M.-ate.*.,
of Kli.abetbpoit. Mr. Hoed a*lde*l his own uauio to
the cnminit.ee by unanimous request.
The committee WlU set to work at once to provide
club-room-*, winch will bo kept open all tho time unlit
eiectlou day. The next meeting to hear tlc repoit
of tho committee is subject to th-? call of chairman
Deforest, and will probably be held next week. Tho
present office's of the Lasagne Bonnie aie: 0overnor,
A. D. Hope, of ltosolle; president. I. V. Petsrasl.
of Roselle; secretary. i_ Frank Carson, of BlBBfcatk|
reading clerk. C. BL Heed, of Rah** ay ; sergeant at
arms, lie nry f?ss, of Romlte.
% at
THE STANDARD IN TUE TCKI'ENTINE TRADE.
St. Lo. is, Mo , Feb. 3.?Tho ontlro plant ol William
Washburn <_ Son_, of this elly, dealers In naval stores,
Including a largo oil warehouse and tho em ie Inter?
est of ths Iron Mountain Warehouse and Tank Com?
pany, was sold today to tho Waters-Pierce Company,
tho local branch of the Standard Oil Company. Wash?
burn ?_? bons ran a lank line Into Alabama am! Mis?
sissippi, ami practically controlled UH tu.peni.ii_
product of thOM State-. Hie juice j,aid lor this plant
ls not known, bul lt di -puses of the issi competitor ol
Ibe Mam! aid Dil Company, gi- es tin Ul Cul.Uni of all
tankage In this elly and leaves them wm,mit any
bunn,lablo competitor lu tbo turpentine trade In th.
_outh.
SETTLING A LAW-SCIT WITH GOOD FEELING.
Thc Childi! Hall Man-factmlug Company, referring to
the pub!, i ion* of thc affidavit of Marshall D ll ill, ui Um
null bmugh' by the company again,i James C. and lion. ,.
B. I.ymTi, makes the following .t.itcuit-m '. "The ,-lalii, of
tho Cl.aplu Hall Manufacturing Company, for wbl. li sc
was brought, has Uren honorably settled, and we, fm .
what hts transpired lu connection with such s-Tilcn.,,, ,
entertain tho hlghrrst opinion In regard to Messrs. Jan.. ?
O. and Ilob-it B. Lynch, as honorable and reliable g-iri.
iecu d sining W cv.ry confidence"
WOREING FOR A NEW MEDICAL COLLEGE.
A number of ladles uiiluentlsl In sncietr are new busy ii
intklitg arrangements for a gre it fair io l.e Itel 1 ,n _..l ,1 tl,*
?iff Hoinie?i,a.hl. Mc Cai Collegs sud Free Hoe.nUI Foul
Through lb-genei,it.tv of Jo'.ii 1). Ii,.c_?r. i sr, David Hu*..
K. I*. Klower and ollie, t, euuuili moues bat be?n given ...
enable a special comaii'tee at,pointed br .hs trnt'ea. au
ftculty tn purchase a plat ot ground on Um ea-t.-fn Houlev it r
wllh s frontage el .00 feet. This ei.eti,is from -iity-tliir i tu
BlSIf tomih ak. which willi the dc.th of UM lot will admit ul
the srerllou of largo bini lings fur eulie.-- snd hospital pur?
poses. Th. fair will b< held la the new armory ot tha _<l
Uattsry, bcglnniug Hatter Muudar and cvuttnaing for un*
week. It |.i'.iins>* to t*e I great success tn ev$r- respect.
Among Uiela-I.ci iutsreaisl In the project aro tbs follow?
ing : Mra UT. T. ll.lmutli. Mrs T. F. Allen. Mra F. R.
Donglily. Mrs. P. h. iir_..ir_:.'. Mrs. Ct J. Caa ls, Mrs. OL K
Junri, Mrs. J. D. Ax-bO-M. Xl is **. M. SnniUrlaiiJ. Mrs. BB
M. v ming. Mrs. C. Mt Lr., u Pc.., Mra l>. ll. lina'. Mrs.
J. F. Baksr, Mrs. Sidney Wilcox. Mrs. J. Olcett llh.ues, Mra
j. ll. Dillon. Mrs. Bf, IL Ur.a-orir. Mra U. W. K!t. Mt*.
J. H. llsroy. Mra H. D, Page, Mrt. P, Karie, Mri. H. K.
Enos, Mra. Munroe Crano.ji., Mr*. T. U. Hoekstader. Mra,
T. C. Baldwin, Mra Ueorge Montague, Mn, Cllatoa, Mra.
__S. flatt. Mrs. Cowing. Mra Rlcketls. tho Misses Pattee,
sea, tho M ita,.. Waydeli. lha Mltsat i.r', , Uta K; nt, Mrs*
BL Via.: Mu.th aud Mrs. ll. Uoaghtea.