Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 8

L- THE CHICAGO, DAILY TI 111kJ1'E: 1111ARCH 23., 1874. TIIE CIIICAGO DAILY T11111131 8 1 I 8 4 1 I I I SUND'AY'S NEWS. AUCTION SALES. By ELISONT- TEMPERANCE. PI DC A MPC 388 (Continued from the Flret rage-) County Eaton Rapils and Charlotte, Eaton County, have all felt the inftence of the power of pray3r to stop the evils of intemperance.

In Lansing the Republicans have taken advantave of the temperance excitement, and have appointed one Republican from each ward to nounnaze a city ticket. and submit it to a Republican Temperance caucus next Monday evening. AT FLINT. Svezial Durratch to 2 he Tribune. DETROIT, March gresteet excitement in the State over the Temperance Movement exists at Flint.

Over 100 women were out yesteiday, and one of the principal dealers signed the pledge, and emptied several barrels of liquor into the guAers. County Eaton Rapi is and Charlotte, Eatort Tuesday Mprnirg, March 24, AT 10 gave, at some length, some of his personal experiences. whion were quite interesting and provocittive of much laughter. He said that his Associationthe West Side Temperance Societywould bold a meeting on Wednesday week, to which he invited all brothPro present. He wanted them to come to the meetings and give them encouragement.

THAN ES. Mrs. DeGeer made a concluding speech, in which she returned sincere thanks to Dr. Thomas and hie congregation. She explained that sho was in favor, with Dr.

Thomas, of taking moderate reforms at first, if the other reform could not be attained. At least it would be a rtep in the right dirtction. The next election would be a temperance, not a whisky, one. A cp! tinsel The proceedings then terminated. gave, at some length, some of his personal and began to talk about the weather, St.

Patrick, the the new dancing-school master. and were snows to say something about the last church social, when Delos recollePted that he wanted a kiss, and said so. Mary told him is wasn't polite to talk in that way. lealos said it was pohte and he would have a kiss. Nary told him he shouldn't.

The young man became suddenly angry. and struck the young lady a blow on the Lead which sent her reeling to the gutter. Before she bad time to regain her feet he drew a pistol fiona hits pocket, and, pouting it at the lady, fired, and immediately ran away. Ths ball grazed her left arm, and entered the ground without inflicting any serious injury. The report of the pistol brought out the people in the neighborhood, and the above facts to the knowledge of Justice who at once issued a warrant for the arrest of the young man, and placed it in the hands of Coustaule "lost.

At the latest accounts young Ackelman had not been f3und. Chattel Mortgage Sale another meeting was conducted by the Rev. J. NV. Burn hart.

The liquor-dealers of Jersey Citv have organized for the puipose of protecting their business against the crusade. A TEMPERANCE 'MEETING was held in the theatre of Jersey City to-night, which was crovrded to excess. Many ladies were plesent. Speeches were made by clergymen, ladies, and others. The feeling was strongly in favor of the Ohio movement.

but no delinite course of action was decidad upon. AT 1331rFALO. Fpecial Diknatch to rhe Clamor, Tribune. BUFFALO, N. March iminenee concourse of people as-sembled in St.

James Hall, this afternoon, on the occasion of the Union Temperance prayer-meeting. Great enthusiasm prevailed. Remarks were made by the Lev. Frederick Frothinguam, one of our leading clergymen, and others. The ladies of Buffalo are circulating petitions.

asking for the enforcement of the State law, requiring saloons to be closed on Sunday. This afternoon. between 2000 and 3,000 names were reported as having been obtained. another meeting was cot I Entire of DwelEng Detre 3S8 Chtcago-av. (opposite Water-Works).

One marelfieent Plane, it-netsve, fell round aneuer, Eletrani Parlor Charuber. end Dining Wenn Funalturs. Brussels sels and no senate, Bedding. Ma-teesses. cmoge, net GinnswAre, Cuok and Pariur rot en.114, All nary new and in good order.

Sold by ordnrat mortgaltue MASON. POMEROY Auctioneer. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE0---17 ELSE WHERE. THE HORSE-MYSTERY. I i' I GENUINE RUGS, IGAT EMBROIDERED TABLE COVERS, From the celebrated mann'actoty of A Ly R.

R. nap'. ronyroa. commencing WEDNEaDAY MOUNIYG, ATAROU 25, AT I 1 O'CLOCK. A brit and clinics collection of REAL TURRIsti rAntuic.

ermine Tmki-h and Parodrn and Eieestit k.rithroidered Table Covcrs of beautiful dinigni and of vim testi-able olors, and nonnviiaing all sites. These goods are oil perfect, and tho hi want will find thie good opoorimat to supply themselves. The goods will bo on exhibition on Monday atternona and Tuesday. EMON. POMEROY A and lid liatidolon-st.

PENNSYLVANIA. AT PITTSBURGH. eveelat Dtsvateh to The Civettgo Trf bore. PITTsraitta, 18,4, March Ladies' Temperance Executive Committee held a secret session this afternoon. but they refuse to make anything public.

However, it has been divulged that they will make an advance movement next week. The pledges as presented at Thursday's meeting were decided upon ss the ones to be presented to druggists and physicians for signatures. They also decided BDOB a form of a pledge. The meeting was very largely attended. To-marrow temperance sermons will be preached in all the churches.

AT ILLIAMSPORT. WILLIAMSPORT, March were out in force to-day, and held in front of the Court-House. Nearly all the saloors were closed and guarded. There is a marked decline iu the liquor ti adic. of the public.

The crack resort of the legislators of Ohio is a very nicely-kept, orderly confectiottery-store, with a Car in the rear and here the womeo have visited daily, so far with ruieerahle succees. Columbus ha teen rather a conspicuous Tempeiance-centre to day. Half-a Cozen Probibitiottist fanatics, who have their in every large city, bad plotted to BOLD A They 1.5.1 given the impulse. bat the momentum the Crusade had gamed tore it out of their grasp. Their oztupation gone, they tried a little echeming and called a Conyention to which abont 250 men and women responded.

Columbine knew the character of the promoters, and kept at a rest ectful disance from the Convention. Everybody who bad an ism to ventilate brought it wan hum The Prolmbitioniets muetered very strong the God-in-the-Constitution was out in frill force the woman-suffrage people were there all the discordant elements of a Convention wells present. The callers of the Convention were Lot equal to the tatk, tied the day was paesed In wrangling about the object of the meatier'. In th'e evening I met DIO LEWIS for the flret time. and Ins aldresses to the Convention were the main features of the whole concera.

Lei, in manner and persounel, mernbles Mr. SeYSID mon. As a speaker, he seems to reeemble "Brother Moody somewhat. Before rounding off a eeotence, or if perplexed for ari idea, be will hurl in a call for a player or a hymn. Lewis cannot bear to talk to an audience winch does not represent au admission-fee.

Charge 10 cents admission, for I wou't address an audience gratunouely," he declared once or twice. But he had a motive last kill off the Prohibitionists in the Conventioinand I am not sure that he diel not succeed. The man must be as obstinate as a mule," be exclaimed, A who can travel through Mastaahusetts, and tlain say that ProbibLion is not a ttilure. I will frankly coulees that ProlaitAtory letIlElatiOD Las inneamr INCREAED rcreateERINCE whereaer h. has been attempted.

The Prohibitioulete have been premature in their demands. It will came to this at last, but not yet for a long time." Lewis claims that in no email town, after the Alliance or League has once been perfected, have the ladies given way until they have been completely suczeesful. I am apprelletteive that tie druggists of the surrendered towns could a tale unfold. Amoeg tee speakers to-night was BEADLE, of the Cincinnati Coinmerctaf, who haa been for some weeks on the road looking up this busiDeas. He is a fluent and logical speaker, and delivered au antierrohibitioniet address which silenced the advocates of that theory.

Beadle happees to be engaged in a row. He was down at Chillicothe a few days ago, when Judge Safford delivecl an anti-temperance address, which Beades declared to be obscene, blasphemous, and unworthy of a Judge. Safford retorted that Beadle drank a pass of beer, of which he had "sworn evidence." and he was, consequently, no better them be ehould be. The correst ondent replied. by referring to the verbatim revolt of the speech, and now tells audiences t-nat he is not a radical temperance man.

It is a fact worthy of notice that TILE CATHOLICS have taken no lot nor part in this matter. Archbishop Purcell's letter upon the subject, and the sharp, rather rasping, letters of some Catholic clergymen in Ohio have created a strong anti-Catholic feelMg. The temperance movement is itieutnled here with the Methodist Clutch. G. A.

G. CLOTHING IOWA. AT MAPON CITY AND DtPODAN. Srermt Disooteh to The Chicago Tntrone. MCGBEGoB, March 21Twenty-seven Paloon-keerers were arraigned before the District Court of Cerro Gordo Courttv.

at Mason City. to answer for the violation of the Liquor law last week. Whiskv-vencleis of Decorah received notice frout the ladies to close by Monday next. HATS, CAPS, WEDNEZDAY, yArecn .25, AT 9 1-2 OICLOCI, ILLINOIS. AT BLOOMTNOTON.

Special DIN-patch to The Chicago Tribune. rLOONINOTON, March 21.To-morrow from nearly every pulpit in this city and Normal, will be delivei ed sermons on temperance. A meeting of tbe Executive Committee of the Bloomington Temperance Crusade was held today, and arrangements made for a third grand temperance rallv in Darley Hall. Speeches are to be made by the Hon. James P.

Lyncn, of Lincoln, and by seveeal Catholic priests from different parts of the State, The Rev. C. E. Heeitt, Pastor of the Baptist Church, tomorrow delivers a discouree especially directed to liquor-dealere. It is unneeessary add that while there are nearly enough saloonists to fill his cturch, but few if any will be present.

It L9 a strange and unaccountable fact that in spite of the wonderful temperance excitement here, new sahaons are being opened nearly every day. AT YORKVILLE. Nreeat Dimateh to The Cluanqo Yoekvirxe, 3Iarch 22.The temperance foray has gained subetantlal ground this week at this point. On Wednesday a comraittee of ladles visited Haas' ealoou, union his own invitation, and looked tinough the entire establiebment, from cedar to garret, for the purpose of satisfyine themselves es to the truth of the re- port that he was selling on thesly. They failed to find any liquor of any kind, and so departed.

On Friday night a public meeting WWI held at the Methodist Church. The principal speaker vas George W. Stewart. of Plano. He gave the result 8 of years of observation- touching the relative efficiency of thinking aud non-drinking help in the Marsh Harvestir Factory of Plano, of which he is a part owner.

It has been found that it does not pay to employ even moderate thinkers hence, none ouch ale now employed there. Ile then dwelt upon the moral phases of the liquor question, aud made a strong appeal in favor of the reform movement. During the proceedings, G. Bennett read the following document, as showing that substantial progress had been made: Gotfried Haas, of Yorkville, do bererry prom ise and agree to and with the ladies and citizens of Yorkville and Bristol, to abstain from this time and forever from the sale of irpirituons or malt liquors as a beverage to any one and I hereby renounee the business of the sale of intoxicating liquors in Yorkville or the adjoining country. Gorrnimo Haas.

Mr. Haas has not only quit the sale of liquors, but he now abstains from drinking it, and says he feels better than ever before. On Saturday, the suit against Beck, for selling liquor to minors, was tried before Justice Dolph- it occupied the entire day, and drew so large a crowd that it became neeeeeary to adjourn to the Court-House for room. The large court-room was filled with intensely interested spectators of both sexes. The people were represented by Coy, of Bristol, and E.

N. Lewis, of Ottawa; the defendant by Gdham Hopkins. The jury found the defendant guilty, and lined him Sullivan was to Lays been tried on the same charge, but, the day being consumed in the other tidal, his cake was put off till next Tuesday. Other cases are to foilow, and tin persistence begins to make the saloon-keepera loos blue. To-night a very large meeting was held at the Congregational Church, and there wad no of interest.

AL Oar Store 84 end 80 Readollon-et-o A largo stook of RoadY-Mado elothinc blen's and Boys' Wear. A t.0 a full of Hata and tar MASON. POMEROY I AucLionsals. DISTRICT OF coLturniA. WASHINGTON, March of the principal hotels has been notified'of a visit by the ladies to-morrow noon to endeavor and suppress the liquor-traffic therein.

Special services incidental to the week of prayer, called in the intere st. of temperance, commenced this afternoon at Lincoln Hall. Tbe ease of Culbertson, Blair against John B. Lyon tt an action to recover the baiance On a contract for wheat. was decided, Saanday, in favor of the plaintiffs; with damages at $5.700.

An appeal aid probably be taken to the Supreme Court; The loss atteuding the fire in Bookseller's Row, Saturday morning, was greater than at time, suppoeed. The damage through fire and water is about 11,000, fully covereli by insurance. An ordinanee for the eanitary reeulatron of the social evil has teen prepared by Mark Ssredden. of the Board of Police, and Doctors Hahn and Schloetzer, of the Board of Health. It will be submitted and considered at an early day.

It is no believed that the detective Allen," of Pinkerton's force, who was ohot and severely wounded in the desperate fight with the Younger brothers in Southern Miseouri, was no other than ex-Police-Captain Louis J. Lull, of Chicago. who had recently entered the employment el Allan Pinkerton as a detective. Information reached Chicago Saturday that be had died from tbe effects of wounds in the abdomen and left arm, where be was shot by John Younger after the latter had been shot in the breast and mortally wounded by Lull. One of the detectives waa instantly lolled, another escaped on his horse, while Lull.

or "Allen," remained to fight the two desperadoes. Capt. Lull was well connected, being the nephew of Commander B. P. Lull.

of the Thaited States Nary, and his death will be much regretted by thefts who admixed his sterling qualities as a police Meer. The National The Senate has decided to give Mr. Spencer, the present occupant of the seat, the place of Senator from Alabama. Mr. Spencer is a good Republican, and hie clam was allowed principally for that reason.

The Senate Committee on Finance has agreed to a compromise bill fixing the amount of greenback ciiculation at thus legalizing the reiseue of that part of the reserve now outstandine, which its teported to be 426,000,000. The bar will also authorize free-banking on the National Lanking system, but will contain a requirement that legal-tender notes rhea be retired proportionately as new National-Bank notes are welled. In the Dtetrict investigation Saturday, Senator Stewart for the moment dropped his character of inquisitor, and wade a first Oficial appearance as a party accumed. When the testimony of Mr. Latta wa s.

being taken, Mr. Stewart interrupted him to say that. he had employed the witness to make some transfers of rear eetate. A btief erces-exammation elicited the fact that Latta had bought for Senator Stewart prorerty in Wasnington City to the aggregate amount of that this was sold two years afterwards at an anyance of that Stewart was iguorant when be bought the property of the retention of the District Government to improve the streets in the neighborhood of his purchases; and. in short.

that Stewart's dealinge in Waehington real estate were a as all honest men could apereve. Lotta testified that he bad bought a treat deal of property for other persons in the ute tbweate ern section of the city, where valuatie imkrevements were afterwards made by the Government, but denied that his tiients were in any connected with the Ring, or aware of its plans. He eta' 1 that Jay Cooke Co. bad advanced to his hrm in 1871, for Kellett Kilbourne, Trustee, and that this amount was expended for Kilbourne in the purchase of property in the part of the city above referred to. Mr.

Lotta's memory was blank, when it came to deecribing the property purchased. He as aivreed to stimulate his reeollecttons if poser-- hie. On Monday be will arpear before the Committee again, and will then produce the deeds by the teamsters of real-estate were made. Miscellaneous. John B.

Gough made a speech at a temperance meeting in Columbine, Ohio, Saturday night. He said be did not believe the syatem of prayer in the streets to be the most effective weans of suppreseing intemperance. and yet his sympathy is with the ladles who have adopted that course. Though not the best way of opposing intemperance, he believed it was fruitful of deieraole resulta, and to such an extent ea to merit the pecuniary and moral support of good men. Dr.

Schoeppe, whose exploits as sZforger and accomplished awindler have been pretty well published, is under sliest in Baltimore, awaiting a requisitioneyfrom Gov. Beveridge. Officer Dixon. of the Chicago police force. is in Baltimore looking after the interests of many victims of the acetified, and he wdl probably atmceed in bringing Schoeppe back to Ceicago, though some trouble is occasioned by delay in getting a A suit has been brought against the Burlington.

Cedar Rapids Minnestota Railroad, and an injunction bait been homed forbidding the transfer of a large amount of the Company stock eaid to be fraudulent. It is charged that the road was huh by a Construction Company. the ehief members of which sere officers aud Directors of the road, and that stock a as given tee ring thus formed in order to keep the control of the road in their hands. There is an appearance of Mobllier revealed by the accusation which dementia investigation. The ease is set for the May term of the court.

812 Michigan-ay. Must! Martz, Yard 26, at 10 otir, ENTIRE FERN OF Al' FORT WAYNE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. FORT WAYNE, Ind. March 21.Tbi8 morning the Fleance Commitiee of the ladies started out to raise funds to be used in prosecuting tue violators of the Liquor law.

They met wan unexpected stIOCObs, tea men pledging each, to be paid in instailments. A fond of will be raised from all apnestances. The women ate actively engaged in circulating pledgee for saloon-keepere, physicians, arageiste, citizene, voters, prof-limy-owners. They met with good succees with borne pledges. but no eclattional burl endera are reported.

Tne ealoonkeepers are much alarmed, Many of them were engaged to-cat circulating their applications for biguaturea, to tweeted the ladiob. They meet poor success. Many of the preachers will epeaa on temperance to-norrow, and there will be a grand mass-meeting to-moriow afiernoon. A ANGOLA. Special Diepatch to ft he thicago Tribune.

ANGOLA, March 21.The organization of the temperanee ladles was completed veaterday, and the campaign formally opened. to-day a band of about twenty leading women in the city went to the ealoons, and conducted prayermeetinge. lbey are received with the respect due their bex, but no surrenoer it repotted. The a omen are not desceuraged, awl will keep up the fight to the bitter end. AT ROUTH BEND.

PIDeCiAl Di8Vilteh to The Chicago Tribune. SorTa BEND, ltfarch 22.A second mass-meeting lathe intereste of temperance was held this aftereoon at the Opera-House, atect was presided over by the Rev. Mr. Williamson, wtto gave an account of the work done thus far. 'lie meeting was addressed by J.

P. Creed, the Lev. J. the Lev. Mr.

Brown, of Mishaeaker. and the Lev. A. P. Goldin The tenor of the addreisses was of exhortation and anneal-The Rev.

Mr. Brown did not recognize the rights of the whieky-trallic anywhere on God's footsteol, consequently be was in oppoeition to the business argumeete raised in favor of the tradic. He did not believe the world would cease to move if tile distilleries were wiped out. Ile deplored the wine-cun, and the sideboard in private more than the open saloons, on account of the infloence of early Mini a and he did not like temperance, bat wanted total stet nence. He li .01 a omen's move ment, for tnev, if anybody, tad a right to tame a stand for virtue and moishty.

They had the right to pray if not ta 'vote, for whico he thansed God, and be hoped they would pray out the drinkiog politician, even to the praying out of a drinking Mayor. This last lemark was by many applied to Mayor Miller, who Is reported as having refused to sign tue pledge. The day has been cold anti disagreeable, which seemed to have its effect on the audience. Rumors have beau circulating that the liquarinterests here would have a couuter-demonstration to-day, but such is not the fact, while it is true that they design having one at no distant day, and A. C.

fleeing, of Chicago, has been invited; a so, a couple of speakers from Indianapolis. AT LAPORTE. Special Dievatch to ihe Chicago Tribune. LAPORTE' idarch 22.The ladies of this city are holding temperance prayer-meetings daily, and are hoptlui of ultimate succeas. They only use moraisuasnon in circulating their pledges.

They ate not iu favor of a license law, but will make use-of the law if they should otherwise fad to succeed. A second temperance mass-meeting will be called for some time this week, as soon as arrangements can be made with a certain Quaker leeturer on temperance. Privato Rosideuce 812 Dlichiznz. CA LIP ORNIA. LOCAL.

OPTION PILL. SAN FRANCISCO, March Governor has approved the Local Option Liquor The grocers of this city are organizing to oppose the women's temperance movement. Thus far they have kept their measures secret. 1 i t. i 0 4 0 4 4 I 1 1 1 1 Parlor ricr Glass, Rich Druc 'els Carpets, Marble-Top Chamber Sets, Dining-Room Furniture, Kitchen Furniture, Stoves, ado ELISON, POMEROY Auctioneers.

BANKRUPT SALE, At Auction. Brick Yard ad Illacliilleut The Spread of the New Equine "What Is It?" From the Sew York Herald, ititurett 19. The new home disease is extending its sphere of operations. and is becoming a greater mystery thau ever? Some horee-dectors deelare that the is of an eseentiaily mile type. runs its course in a very few days, Dever kills.

really amounts to nothing at all, aad that the horse does not suffer at all that it merely feels duU, laeguid, under the weather, rather sleepy, rather dispirited, like a wardpoiitician oetween electioue." Other doctors, however, insiet that in this disease the horse suffers iuteueely with an aching pain al teroatiag with col.c SIDaliMSt drld that it heel already paoved in mary instances fatal. One promindnt horse-doctor insists that the disease ie a fdrui of lung fever. Another is equally certain that it is a case of catarrhal fever. This latter opinion is rapidly gaining grouud, arid finds many advocates the owners et the horses affected, eho are having their allialala treated for this complaint. The number of herses affected at the Seventh Avenue and Broadway City Eadiroad line has deminished 8J1110liat dunug the last two days.

Toe horses affected have, on this hue, been worked throughout their but only to a bruited degree, making only one or tee round trips a day dtulag their illness. The situation on the Third aveuue, the Sixth the Eighth avenue lines temaies about the same. A representative bl the Herald has visited various of the livery-stables in the city during the past two days and Ilea found that the disease has sq read among them, and is iecreaeing rather team ditnimeibiug. The stalls of ells Beek, No. 87 Wooster has been "gone through he expresses it, with the disorder, tee majority of his horses having been seitouely affected by it, though they have all recovered.

There the horses have been let eevereiy alone everything has been trust ed to nature nothieg I as been done bv the-doctor, and the vis menica2riz natung tete been vindicated triumpeantly. The stables of lat. Crow, in Sullivan street, have also undergone the visitation, though to a comparatively light degree. About twetity hoisee have experiencea' the disease. Nesbit Ruden, whose stables are in Washington street, have been large sufferers.

the majority of their horses having been bevelely attacked. lu this eetabliebment the characterietice of catarrhal fever have beea struagly marked. The stables of Jarvis in Jersey City, have also suffered, all their hurries having Leon attacked. Numeroue other instances could be cited. In fact, out of twenty-one eetabliehments visited, only tee) have been foetid to be exempt from the disorder.

In the stables No. 517 Washington street a rather personal case has occurred. A horse. one of the beet in the stables, has been attacked twice by the disorder within a petiod of two weeks. The fu-st time the ammat Wild sick for six days.

In the second case, the attack lasted for half that period. In this lustance Cie horse seemed to suffer almort precisely as if affected with quinsy sore threat. Ile refused food altogether, avoided water, but cud not lose flesh. In every Cab but this the animal affected became very thin, but in this instance the horse was, after the eecond attack, even fleshier than at firet. Us joints, however.

became remargably stiff Le was unable to move. It was as if he had been stricken with rheumatism. Ile did teat seem to suffer any, but was throughout the ettaces as inanimate as a. log. The horse the day or the night before is perfectly well when tbe next feeding-time comes he will not eat he will not drink; his lower hind limbs swell more or less his loins contract and the disorder is in fall force, till at lase it ceases almost as euddenly aad eeetaingly as caueelesely as it appeared.

Ouelerange fact has been verified by experience daring the last few weeks. The diet): der attacks only horses of a certain esti. Young -horses and horses below 8 or 9 years are comparatively unaffected by it and females are less susceptible to it than males. Oat of sixty-three horses affected by the disorder, forty-one were over 11 years of age, and eleven were over 9 tears of age. Out of seventy-one horses affected on the Eighth avenue line, fitty-two were over 12 years of age, and none of the balance were less than 7 Yeats.

Out of the first sixty-three above mentioned, forty-five were males, and out of the second set of seventy-one there ere lifty-four males, thus serving ts show trie correetaess of the general deductions. Mr. Beck, who has been all his life a hone-jockey, insists that in the majority of caees the complaint is simply a very tad c-ld, owing to toe sudden and great change in the weather, from au oren and mild winter to the intense cold of last week. Ile holds that chest-peotectors could be renaered available, though others ctiffer altogether from this epinion. In all cases, so far, the kidneys have been afected and the loins have been conetricted; there has been a shrinking of the lower parts and au inclination on the of the animal to lie down.

Nitre and saltpetre have been given in all cases with advantage. The real nature of the disease still remains, if not absolutely a mystery, at least decidedly an unsettled point, and its uature seems to be equally uncertain. Some say that the eon is over, while Whets, equally experienced, affirm that the worst is yet to come, and that the new disease is yet destined to become as widespread, if not as destructive, as the epizootic. CHICAGO. )1'1 0,1 of! THURSDAY, MARCH 26, AT ID P.

At Erick Yard tor. Milan and Tiirtyhir-st. and all Branch of Cticago Plc Two Brick Machines, fop? Pits. Sheds, Baildings, Carts, harness, Yard Improve. ments, I Itee of tb premises.

gold by order of CEO. W. CA.bdPObLI., MASON. POMEROY Auctioneers. IIASS-ZIE A temperance mass-meeting was held last evening in the ball of the First Methodist Church, corner of Clark and Washington streets.

After the usual religious exercises and church announcea.ents, the Rev. Dr. Thomas slid that he had pleasure in welcoming the dffferent temperance organizations of the city to his church. Store 116 Clark-sti BANKRUPT SALE, AT OALESBURO. Special Dispatch to l'he Chicctoo Tribune.

GALEsBURO, 111., March 22.Apother temperance meeting was held at the Goers-House tins afternoon, After a song Mr. Smith, of Rock Island, was introduced. The speaker touched largely upon the moral side of the question. He believed that victory would at last be found upon the side of the temperance cause. Everything was against aopetjte, law-makerti, and perhaps pub! God, who wavs constitutes a majority, was on the side of right, and the right must triumph just as bp ra as God keeps His promises.

The speaker had a. great deal of faith in the women's movement. They raise the cry of ale widow and orphan which must Barely be heard on high. Mr. Smith spoke tor some-time upon the law concerned in the question.

He did not think our law-makers bad a right to pass laws that infringed upon his rights or safety. He believed that the question how belch the people must settle the destiny of the nation one way or the other. if tee movement fails, he saw toe nation becoming a debauched one. Tne interest awakened by these Sunday meetings promises success to the cause at the polls in the next city election. AT AUCTION, Saturday Morning, March 28, 10 DEATHS.

By order of MILES ALNY, Frovi sional AsMgnee, we will sell the entire stook of Gas Fixtures; Store Fixtures, Tables, Desks, in store 116 Clark-et ELISON, POMEROY et Auctioneers. By V.M. A. AL- AUCTION EE113, 108 1V1.111.3DIES CD NT-Err-v t(n(we(9n and Clark.) 1 i 1 1 I .1 4 I 4 1- I 1 i I 1 I 4 2 i 1 1 i i i n4 1 '-'t -i i i I 1 i to 4 vt 1 I 1 11 1 .1, 4 1 i I )1 I 1 i 4 4 I. 114 4 1 1 i i 1 4 i 1 i 1 4 4, 4.0 4 4 i 4 III 1 I I WAXMANIn this city, March at 7e20 a.

after brief but painful illnoss. Wskiniart aged 61 years. services 'grill be held st his late residence, 130 Peoria street, on Wednesday, Alarcli at o'clock, prompt. Friends of the Lundy are invitd to attend burial at Rose Hill Cemetery. The teenzat Famine.

From the New York Trines, March 20. After the exaggerated reporte which have been published in this city for sensatioual effect, of the condition of the people of BeneaL it is a relief to learn the true state of affairs. A writer in the New York "Jerald gave theodier day the number of pereone threatened with starvation at 65.0J0,000. This we knew to be a gratuitous but the latest information from tbe Governor-General of India has now come to hand, and the woret anticipatione do not bring up the number of distressed people to 000. So much for the veracity of the Herald.

The area of the distreesed distrie's is well ascertained, and corrpriees parts of districts of Trihoot, Sarun, Chnmparun, Ehagalpore, Parneah. and Dinagepore. It is expected that there may be slight distrees ia other districts, but none of imrortance. The vice-regal telegram toLord Salisbury goes on thus: Orders of Government rice amount to 000 tons, of which 350.000 from beyond sea. Of this quantity 100.000 arrived.

We have been keeping no for some while a constant etream of from 2,000 to 2,500 tons a day into distressed districts. "Private trade is bringing in grain from Northwest and Panjaub at the rate of 1.600 tons a day. Local transport, which ham been main now fairly well organized. Over 50,000 carts now employed in districts north of Granges, under contracts, in bringing in Government grain, will shortly be increased to 70,000. 1 "In west districts distribution of relief is being 1 given by circles of moderate area, each village being visited and dealt wits.

"Two deaths from starvation reported in Monghyr. None elsewhere yet, but in parts the lowest classes are gradually becoming pinched, and, eithont Government measures, severe and exteneiye famine would have already begun. Cannot as yet creak with certainty of some parts, such as Rengpore, which Sir Richard Temple is about to vieit, but on the whole, try present impression is that the difficulties of supply, transport, and local organization, although very great, have been, or will be, overcome. Great difficulty from disinclination of people to apply for relief; therefore, although stringent tests will be carefully avoided in the worst distrite, and every means taken to supply the people with food. I cannot guarante' in dealing with a population so vnme'ous, and scattered over an area so large and difficult of access, that cases of starvation may not occur.

"Estimated famine expenditure to the end of February. rather over Subscriptions from private sources are flowing in rapidly. The Indian Government have advanced sterling. A subecription at Calcutta has already reached 17100,000, which is as much as England sent to Chicaeo. and all the principal cities in the United Kingdom.

except Manchester, Botraingliam, and Liverpool, they say, are doing a great deal, The gratitnde of the native Indians for what the Government has done for them is warmly expressed. They are deep in wonder and thankfulness at the kindness el' the great Sarkar arid the "good Erepress'Queen of India," and regard the action of the Government as such as no King before tben ever did." While acknowledging the magnitude of the calamity, there is, therefore, much reason for hope. Assessment of nail way Property In Iowa. Pr011t the Burlington (Towa) Hawk Eye, March 10. The following table ehows the assessment of railway property in this State for this year as recently made by the Executiveconecil, and also the gross earuings per mile, so far as reported Grose earnings Valuation per nitie.

per mie. M. (main line) $10,400 Keokuk St. Peal 1163.80 5,300 C. R.

2,719. 3,620 Burlington Southwestern 920.20 3.001 Centrai. of Iowa. 3,2 4.73 4,5.0 Chicago 7,533.30 10,31,0 Iowa Midland 1,324.81 C. C.

Dubuque 2.517.73 3,730 C. D. 2,615.32 4,100 M. St. Paul.

3,5143 Sabula, A. Dubuque 215.00 3,003 It. I. P. Oman line) 7,140.44 10,320 Des Moines Valey.

3,022.4.3 4.400 Dubuque S. NV 2.245.00 3,000 Union Central 5,80 Iowa East, ra 1,100 Cedar Fails Minnesota 3.000 Davenport S. Paul 3,000 Dakota Southern 3,604 Chicago Southwestern 3,200 Sigourney Branch It. I. Newton Plug 2 024 Stanwood Tipton 3,091 Cieston Branch B.

M. 5,300 Burlington 4 560 BrownsviLs Notlaway Valley 4 out) PEREMPTORY SALE IMMIIMIEMIIMM SOOTHING SYRUP. Ircvc ii UrtirlDroved rawly; OHIO. AT CLEVELAND. Minch most of the churches of this city to-day, the ministers preached upon the subject of Temperance, aod alaioet unaviinouely favored the continuance of the crusade against the saloons.

The congregations were unusually large. Last eveuing, about fifty of the most protninent citizens held a meeting for the purpose of seeing if anything amid be cisme in the way of co-operation, and poesiblv forming an organization for the protection of the ladies in the present temperance movement, but more particularly for the purpose of maultaininc; law and crier, if it could be done in some way that would show the public sentiment. The insults offered the ladies were strongly condemned, and the belief expressed that they had a right, and should be permitted to go on with their work, and receive the protection of the police. Committees were appointed to call a citizens' meeting to take action in the interests of law and order. Judge Itanney, a prominent lawyer of this citv, has given his opinion on the sidewals ordinance, referred to in Mayor Ohs' proclamation.

He says that it in no way restrains the movements of ladies save in the ore point of holding meetings on the sidewalks and streets. They may form in a of any number of persons, visit and hold services in any saloon when permitted by the proprietor to do so, and be entitled to the of the authorities. A meeting of Germans last evening was ad- by the Hon. Frederick Hecker, whose subject was "Fanaticism Against Liberty." The mainsoring of this Temperance movement, the speaker said, was hatred to all that was foreign. The clergy, he declared, were too cowardly to take part in what they knew to be uniasvfal proceedings, and fell back on women, expecting their bex would protect them.

To-morrow morning temperance mass-meetings will be held at churches throughout the city, and in the afternoon the ladies will renew their visits to the saloons. AT BUCYRUS. Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. BUCYRUS, March 22.The temperance excitement still continues. Yesterday over 103 ladles were out in three bands, and visited nineteen saloons.

At one place they were shamefully tieated by the bummers gathering in toe saloon and singing Dutch songs and drinking beer while the ladies were praying on the sidewalk. Tne saloon-keepers are still firm, and exciting times are anticipated tins seek. 1VL II. Monday, March 23, at 10 1-2 o'clock, AT BUTTERS' AUCTION ROOM LOB MADSONSTs 51 RESIDENCE LOTS, WINSLOW' SOOTHING SYltUP ti, I Thirty Years' Experience i of an 011 Nurse. SMRS.

Wirth Low's SOOTHING SYNC? is the prescription of one of the best female PhYalcians and nurses in the United States. and has been used for thirty years with never-failing success by millions of mu. there for their children. It relieves the child from pain. cures dysentery and dierrhuee.

griping in the bowe ls. and wind collo. ry giving health to the child. it rests the mother. EGO.

Correspondence of I he Chicano Tribune. 06WEGO, 111., March temperance movement is recovering from the apathy into which it had fallen. Several veterans, who had retired from active duty, have re-enlisted, and a pumper of raw of them just budding nix) been added to the muster-roll; wnile it must be admitted that some who entered into the contest with zeal at the outset, have now become only lukewarm adherents. A word of praise capnot be more fitly bestowed than upon Mrs. the projector of the movement, for her heroic exertions to keep alive the Ilagging interest in the cause, and for her skiliful leaderehip of the command.

But for her at the helm, the organization would probably have gone to pieces on the rocks of dissension and etrife. Even she has not been able to keep the ranks entirely free from the element of discord. Not, a day has passed, of sunshine or sto-irti, since the opemng of the crusade, but she has left the ease of her luxurious home, and braved, the sneers and jeers of curious crowds, to im- plore at the Throne of Grace for Divine interposition to banish the curse of intemperance from her town. This brave woman declares her intention, if life nnd heahla ate vouchsafed her, to battle with the enemy until he is Utterly routed. WASHINGTON.

WEEK or WILMINGTON; D. March Rev. George A. Eall, General Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Aesociation, and Mrs. William Stickney, President of the Women's Chrietian Association call on the people of Washington to observe the coming week as a week of special prayer for the blessing of God upon all legitimate efforts for the suppression of intemperance.

Public exeretses wdl ne held in Lincoln Hall throughout the week, and be conducted by clergymen of the various teetant denominatiuns. 103 Located in Block 77, Morgan Park, in Washington ile.gnts. two Dlevekti Bowe iorrsit Ste Depot, oa Chicago, Rock island Pacibe Rstirmd. Terms at sale'IrrIgra7C) Cr111E1, Fronting onh nm corner Portland. being Lots 42 ad 43, Block 8.

riElNATC) macersso, Fronting north on being Lots 30 and 1114 Block 4. Tn. sbove Lots are in Sec. 18, Town 181. beween Teenty-Lith and Wentworth and 1stwarts Two-story and bagerusnt Hones, and Lot.

141 Walnut-ids le M. A. BUT rEii.3 uctionegra. CIULDEET.T TEETHING. AUCTION SAbES.

63 70Wabash-ay. LOCAL ITEM3. TIIPSDAY, March 24, at 93qc o'clock a-m. ao tot Etat Madison-at. DRY GOODS.

1 The conduct of the proeeedings wee entirely in the betide of Sister De Geer aad the other ladies of the movement, who wield, doubtless, state clearkr and fully the object of the rueeting. mate DE GEER then addressed the meetelg, giving some history of the work of Chiestianizing the worldnot the 'vest instrument of whieva was temperance. She lives uot there to make a speech, but would in-traduce Bother J. O. Brayman.

who was a Limeer in the good cause for thirty years. MR. BRAEMAR esad thatch had not expected to be called upon, bat he was glad to speak from a Methodiet platform, becauee that denomination nad never temporizea with the demon of drunkenuess, tat was ever its sworn and uacompromising foe. 'Applause. The speedier went into some accouut of the rise and progress of the temperance movement, sad forcibly dwelt on the la aetefultees sad crime arising from the use of alcoholic stiumniante It halbeen estena I by etitisticiams tuat Due out of every eight of tee sons of this Iseel bezame a victim to It might not be hie son or the son of any one preeent here, but it was somebody's son and the evil was node-liable.

It wee sad to contemplate the demoralization resalting frcem the debauchery of at) teeny persons who vier conquered by addiction to strong drinics. He pronounced a panegy ic upon the Good Teraplars, and ettningly alluded to tbe Ohio crusaders. Ncho were la front ranks. seeking to the young men of America from the horrible fate with which they were tereatened by imoxication. The movement was tue gieeteet ever undertaken in this land, and all the States were becoming aroused to the gravity of the situation.

The franchise bad been placed in their hands, and the neatest tihe they couid make of it was to combat the saloons and their patrons. They elieu'd not continue to vote for men ho alloeed people who sold intoxicating hquors license to pursue their Ignominious traffic. The men who panted such licenses were responeihie for all the excess that had occurred, for all the murders that had been perpetrated, and they should be participants in the crime if they did not do all that lay in their poeer. religiously, socially, and poLtically. to defeat the legions of Satan ill the City of Chicago.

A LITTLE DIELODY. Mts. DeGeercalled upon the Daughter of Temperence, who promisee to give them the Rumbetter's to come forward and filial' her pledge. Tbe aferesaid lady started to come down from the gallery, which, coneldering the crowd. was a somewhat tedious process, so Mrs.

DeGeer called on anot'aer Daughter of Temperance to come upon the platform and sing the "Battle Hymn of Tempetance." which she did. to the air of "John Brown." in very good feshion, the audience joanng in the well-known refrain. Dv the time the song was concluded the first young lady ceded upon was ready to deliver her on the "llama-cher," which was short, bat starriag. MR. THOMAS MOLDTNG was next intronucel, as a "Peet GrandWorthy." The speaker came foreard and iaid that.

such an introduction was enough to kneel( the devil out of any creature," because so much was expected from him. He indulged in a very long preface and said that be did not make a living by preaching temperance because most of the people emproyed by him were Germans. Ile proceeded to detail some very queer cases of converdon, and proved, with some vehemence, tbe Rood effeet of temperance olganizations the commueity. The speaker went into a general review of drunkenness and several horrible examples of men high in the profeesions, who were graaually led into the drunkard's grave by indulging a liAle a liret, and gradually more, until degrade icg dea-h finally overcook them. He said that some of his stories might be objected to as being old, but the reporters went to church often and reported over and over again the earns sermons by prominent divines.

They sere never accused of telling old serneee. Laughter and applause. The speaker proceeded to speak with a Rind of rough humor, ivhicti appeared to be Welly appreciated by the audience, but did not advance any new theories. He concluded by expressing a strong belief in the efficacy of prayer, and be hoped that the lathes would go ahead with the prayer movement. coNcERNE'CO RICHES.

Mrs. DeGeer said tnat the preceding speaker had made one mistaliethe reporters could not get in everywbere. The httle relcrier of the limes had attempted to get under the floor of a church, but faded, and then be made a report of what Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith said, but they never said anythiag at all.

Applause and laughter. The Lathes' Union League defied report-. ens. At this point Mrs. DeGeer devoted a graph to Ine TILIBENE repoiter, who had given her an accurate report.

and claimed him as a compliment much appieciated by the jeurnalist in question. Mrs. DeGeer. boaever eke might be inisrepreseuted by the other papers. felt Imre that THE TRIBUNE would do justice.

ustice. She was confident in the juLtice of her cause, and willing to make every sacrifice that duty required of her while walleiog ia the path ol duty. Applause. WARD vas mist called and, on corning forward, Great Auction Sate on Tuesday, March 24, at 1-2 a. in.

Iss Goods. Notions, Goods, Hosiery and Un. 100 Rolls Oil 4-4, 5-4 End 8-4. LO Rolla Ingrain, Itas nod Items Cat Pets. 14 Casks and Crates White Granite.

12 J'baetora and thetas. make Ii the countti 20 lt na EY and Phaeton llodles, Is the prima, 5,000 Rolls Paper Llunsings, of various atylel and qualities. 8 new and beat gnallty Soda Fountains, gold on aecnnt of last ptirchatter. 1 new seven-octave Plano Forte. 2 second-hand seven-octav l'ian PorteWEDNESDAY.

March 25, at ithl o'clock a. at MI East Madison-at. DRY GOODS, WOOLENS, CLOTHING, LINENS, COTTONS, TIITTRAD AY. March 36. at 9,4 o'clock a.

at 101 tl NI a Isou-st. By N. IT. 11AltItISON. On Thosaay, March 241 at 2 09CIOCkp At 204 and 206 it sq we shall eel wrraorT AtitO ig, it E.

by cat slog ua. Fine tine of Hats nd Caps, Wool and Straw Goods, in M.n's, Boys' anti Lathes' NVear. Furnishing iooda. Scarfs, Ties, Jo. Embrohinristi, Sorbing Limas.

Jo. Another elegant invoice of Linen Goods, Napkins, Bosom', 10 Ca.ea Ashburn also. Cambric Wigan Jo. Hardware, Silsor-platJ Goods, Tinware, fie. 2h0 Bulls Ligrain sad Venni ian Carprtts, at, o'clock.

GEO. F. GO r4: a ti8 and 70 Waba.n-av. WISCONSIN. AT RACINE.

srecial Efrienateh to The Chicore Tribune. RACINE, March 22.There was a grand mass-meeting on Friday night, at the MethoJist Episcopal Church, under tee direction of the Women's Temperance Union. The house was crowded to its utmost capacity, and many went away unable to Sind places even to stand. lard. Joseph Rowley presided.

A great deal of enthusiasm was manifested in the meeting by frequent daring the speeches of Col. Mellynn, Prof. Wood, Capt. Knapp, Mrs J. B.

Lauer. and Charles E. Dyer, Esq. High ground was taken by all the speakers in favor of total the vvomen's temperance movement. Abont 200 now have enrolled themselves in the Union.

Two druggists bigned the pledge to-dayJones Jr, Lewis aud Workman Bios. CDX1 The fast train on the Burlington it Quincy Railroad, which left here at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, ran over a cow near Malden Station. All the cars except the baggaga and express were thrown off the track, and M. J. M.

Lewis, a passenger. had both legs badly hint. About half-past 3 yesterday afternoon fire was diecovered in the unoccupied frame building 289 Wabash avenue, formerly occupied as a carpenter shop. The fire was soon extingaished, causing a loss that was only nominal. George Sanders stole en opera-glass from a gentleman in the Lewis House, on Canal street, and was making off with it, when be was arrested and locked up in the Madison Street Station.

Charles Hutchins WILF5 arrested by Detective Flynn for larceny as bailee. He wee an agent for one Joeeph Unrah, and stole-, as the latter claims, about $300 from him. Illumine will be examined by Justice Scully this morning. Hiram Jergens, who resides at No. 602 Throop street, has mysteriously disappeared, arid no trace of bun can be found.

lie is a German about 27 years and stands 6 feet 2 in height. Any information concernies him can be kit at the Central Station. The alarm of fire from Box 45, about 11 last evening, was occasioned by the discovery of lire in Davidson's paint shop, 770 State street. In building is a two-story one, and is occupied in the upper part aa a residence by Davidson said family. The fire spread to the adjoining saloon of Timothy Cummings 458 Stare street, and burnt the building somewhat before it was subdued.

The latter's boss La about t.500 no 1111511ALICO. Davidson's lobs is GOO, insured for The alarm of the from Box 875 at 4 p. m. yesterday was caused by a chimney burning out at No. 41 Caualport avenue.

OPEN 8r, TOP BUGGIES, Demcorats, and Harness, will have to them, at Auction on TUESDAY. March 21, at 10 a. a LAIIGA and 'EXTRA Lel JUli Lit of WURK. CALL AND LOOM AT IT. GEO.

P. GORE 1 CO. 68 and Choice Oil Pal Etillgs; 500,000 Cigars 5 NEW YORX. DR. Z.

G. HOLLAND TO ARCHBISHOP PITROELL. NEW YORK, SI terch J. G. 111 laud Ime published a reply to the recent circular of Archtisboo Purcell on the present temperance movement among the women.

He says 6' What, in God' dear name, was there left them to do but just what they are doing, aud what you condemn The whole businese has been lett to God and the women, and the latter are raying in the churches and in the streets, and pushing on their divine and peaceful because the "nen of America have failed to do their duty. Snail a Chrietian man, in high etation or low, lift bis voice aeatust them The Scripture quotations of the Archbishop are answered by other quotations, and with the remark that when no account is taken of the circumetances under which each separate paeEage was written, it is easy to sustain almost auy proposition by it. Iu the concluoirg paragraph or his reply, Dr. Holland to the Archbiehop 1. tremble to think of the stumbling-block which you in your circular have placed before the tempted and deceived.

There is not a whisky-mill in the Union which does not stand firmer on its foundation in conseepzence of it. There is not a whisky-seller in the country who does not approve of it, and feel eaeler in bis bnsiness for it. There is no clergyman who indulges in wine to the destruction of his influence as a temperance man who OOBB not see in it his juetification. There is no young juet beginning a course of dissipation, who does not fin ti his downward steps the easiest for it. All thoee who and revere the temperate practices of your life, are grieved by it.

You have made a mistake which you can hardly rectify in a lifetime. You have given strength to the forces organized against the national purity and morality." NEW YORK AND VICINITY. NEw YORK, March temnerance crusade was marked to-day by meetings in -many of the churedes throughout the city. At the Church of the Strangers, there was a laree atLenuauce, and much entiiusiam was evinced. Addreeses were delivered by A.

T. McMullen. Mre. Lawrence, MIt3 Smith. and others.

At the Seventeenth Street Methodist Church temperauce Draver-meeting WAS held under the auspices of the paetor, the Rev. William IL Route. at the remit' street Alotixoclibt Caurell By Irreign end American argot. The works will be os exhibition Mondey at 10 o'clock, end all decring So Pot-chase pictures of reel mintier Invited toiteell and Junto them. The list contains MIA, gems of art in 'endwise.

marine and figure places, end are confidently put f4411161 the best collection of pictures shown in enionitv ILA. the Bre. This I. so unreserved ss rny ortims are to eell entire lot. so look ont for httAlretee.

N. P. 11 ti 1,4 )S. ittleiOnfrt 24,4 sod EI114 i 1 i I i Z-'1 i'' It! 'It 1-1'' j. 1 i i I f.

5 I i i i I i i 4 4 1 fl i 1 ti' ii 1 ff I 1 i I It ill I ll it :1 1 1 I '1: it 1 1: 1: 1 I 1 i i ii, iI li i 1 1t i 14 I 3 i I lit 0 0 I 1 4 it 4 I t' 41,,, AT BYPON. MILWAZWEE, 113, Leh 23.The praying-crusade was inaugurated in Ripon last week. A party of women visited the saloon kept by Hid Bros. yesterday, and asked the proprietors to quit boAness. They refused, but offered to sell the stock and give tonds not to resume the traffic in that ei-y.

This was taken under advisement. The ladies remained au hour or more, nging and praying ttien they went to another saloon, kept by one De Yore, and prayed for some time without reenit. It le beitevel the movement will spread in that part of the State. EN GENERAL. Special Dispatch to The Chicory() Mrtwaritas, to-night from Elpon, Berlin, and Wautoma indicate that the women's crusade at those places has taken deep root.

At the former place, the ladies are far better organized than bad been Euppoeed here. They derive adJitional strength in this State from the fact that the spring elections are near. and any interference with them would easily precipitate a war between the beer and no-beer parties, the latter of whom have suffered the former to have their own way hidierto for want of some rallying cry. of well-known and histhly-esteemort brand, will be offered at Auction on TUESDAY, March 24, at 11 a. m.

These are of the stock of a heavy importer, who is OBLIGED TO BELL. Dealers will find it a rare opportu-. mty to stock up. The Execntive Council having overlooked the provision of law Alch require the officers of railway companies to make a sworn statemeut of the value of their various kinds of property, the valuation had to be based entirely. or nearly so, upon gross earnings.

The valuation in the aggregate, and of nearly all the Ines individually, is eomewhat increased over that of last year. Thus the Burlington Missouri River Railroad, valued at year at 9,800 rer mile, ifs this year increased to per little over 10 per cent. The Chicago, Rock Island Pacific. which was assessed last year at per mile is this year laised to per increase of 17 per cent. 'The Chicago Northwestern, assessed last wiar at per mile, is increased this year to 300 per mileequivalent to 21 per cent.

The Burlington, Cedar Rapids Minnesota is assessed at 3,800 per mile, the Fame as last year. The minor roads are sevelal of them increased 20 per cent. The entire increase of taxes from this increased valuation will pi-obably react' $20,000 or CP(). P. GORE 68 and 70 A tie io uSerl ifir-1 OTo On Monday Morning, March 23, at 10 a.

tn. will sell the entire coniente of 740 itatilS011-St, COP. Li 11E013, Gelghtlet of one Woe Parlor Carpet, Parlor Srt, PiculroN CtiNnitterr and Forel en 10. Sale positive end wtboot, re.erv. H.

II. 401I FUSON. Dello, We Sell the tnIre Contents of the Boots By Cato logo, on WEDNESDAY. Marcia 25, ottNi by M.11 gift 69 70 NV LBASH-AV. nu, ion ths Trads is eslintl in this 'sin as EX 111A Arr.UAL:1'10:Sb st111 be otiored lo GAtiii LUYE11Zi.

By BBUSII, SON 41 bintith Causi-st. Don't Spoil sneeze. The Sprirgdeld (Mass.) ReAmtblicalt ravs One may be pardoned for sueezit under say circumstances, in view of the experience of a mann from this city in Westfield. recent. Bing in company, and attcmrting to suppiess a sneeze, she felt a queer seusat.on in the left srie of her face, which soon began swelLug and drawing out of shape.

A Till-axial' was called, but by the time he arlived Ler mouth and the left ide of her face bad become drawn up, diefigi, ming her so that her most intimate friends could scarcely recognize her features. while she fatmd it impossible to close her left eye. The physicians say it lb a kind of paralysis, caused by the great effort she made hi suppressing the sneeze, and give but faint hopes that her P4atures will ever resume their natural appearance. Elie is now in dux city seeking medical advice. i Ptivat3 licsiducot 3 01 112LID11411 Love and Vengeanee From ti Jeraey City Jattrual, Itgrah la.

Mary C. Gacamever is the daughter of Adolph Glackaiever, a wealthy and well-kaown citizen of Union Hill. Delos Ackerman us the sou of the well-znown Unioo Hotel proprietor of that name. They are sear neighlacre and friends. Yesterday at high twelve Miss Mary was walking along Jaren-on Place, ad when near Palisaile avenue she met the young num above named; They both gowned glad eaca other had come, NICILIGAN.

IN GENERAL. La Narso, March 21.The temperance crusade ia iardly spreading throughout the state, and is being very generally successful in the smaller tot; ncL CENTRAL COGNTIES. Evecial Eh.spatctt to The Chwaao 7'ribura3. Laztsizio, March 21.DeWitt, Clinton Coautz INLIllacutstou aud ilason, Ingham Oa Monday March 23, at 2 ro m-s Furniture. Carpet, at Narob Z-1, at 11, a.

761 Parior. (Mara Oonatarol la of Carpets. Chambor pining and b.r, KiLta.n all buugk ni turliturft. Not i puNi tivo wad wich Laaa Lai, bUf4 (2,0.. aka mint tea alma.

Kw day Iteta.a Aatal.laiaura. la. U. Alvaikt.L3U59 ALaaJakaall Os I ummemnomommomoor I.