Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1878, Page 2

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNL: TIHURSDAY, MARCII 21, 1878, Friday. The bill {s now comoleted, except that the Committee I8 going over it in course, making resisions which have been suagested since they were pasted, Mr. Wood regrets that any publicity has been given to the bill, and clalms that l{n mercantlle community has been rendered more uneasy because of publicity. THR DRAZILIAN SURSIDY PILL wiil be brought before the ITouse at an early day, Whaddell, of the Post-Oftice Committee, was fustructed to present it to the Housa at the next call of the Committee. At that time he will make an amgiiicut, maintaining that comily between Brazil and the United States requires the establishment of & monthly line of steamships, EASDT'S CASE. The confirmation af W. John Eashy 1o be Chief of the Bureau of Constructiun amd Repairs is not so certein s his friends have thought it wonld be. It had been expected that final action would Le taken to-day, but the 8enate l,;ulmmll(:c on Naval Affalrs postponed the de- clslon. TITR WIBRY ROND BILL. There Is llkely to be mora opposition in the Benate Finance Commlttes to the bonded (wrlo«l Whisky DIl than thera was fn the WVass and Mcans. Senators Beck and Mat- thews this morning made an argument in sup- port of the blil, but the Committee declaed not to vote until Friday. WANTS A MINT. The Indinna delegation alto made an argu- ment before the same Committeo In favor of a mint at Tndianapotls, and are conlident that Congress will Jocate A mint there. It scems more vrobable however, that all that will be done nt present to Increase the mint facilitics will_be to appropriste §100,000 to place tha Loulslaua mint in a vonditlon to coln sliver. THE PROMINENT BILLS. PRESENT PROSPE Epectal Dispateh to The Tridune. Wasminoron, D.C.,, March 20.—Tho best 4udgment that can be formed from oplnlons ex- pressed by thoso connected with the Commite tees having to do with the tarifl, repeal of ro- sumptlon, and silver bullion certificates le, that no one of theso measures can bo passed at the present scssion. As to the tarifl, the House Committee will report the last of this week, and ask to recommit, Next week it will begin the discursion of tho Internal-Revenue bill prepared by Burchaed and Tucker. This is fifty poges long, aud before {t {s finished it will Involve tho discusafon of the income and tobsero tax. All this must precede fina) action by the Committes on the Tariff bill, and » combined measure can- not in any event be forced through the House, even f It passed at all BEFORN THE 15T OF JUNE. One month would be a very short time to allow the Finance Committes of tho Senate for its consideration when the Ways and Means have already consumed four months, Thero are very few who think the Scoate can be kept at work after the 16t of July on the Tarft bill. Astothe repeal of the Hesumnption act, the Indications aro that it swiil not command even o majority vote in the Henate, and in no event can It sccure the necessary twothirds to carry ft over the certain veto, It fs belleved that o proposition to take out the date ciause aud Incorporate further mochivery to ald gradual resumption, and such machinery as should at the eame time fosure a constant ad- vauce townrd resumption, mlght have much streugth In the Senate. But tho decliled opin- foti of several Scenators who have glven much attentlon to tho aubjsct fs, that NO CIIANGE WILL BN MADR fu the law as It now atands. As to any further silver legislation looking to bullion certitlcates and free cofnage, therc Is o deelded opinton among those consulted that such mensurus cannot pass, After tho attempt in the Houso of last Monday cvening, some of the strongest supportcrs of these rchiemes have lost all hope of success. One of the members of the Finauce Committes of long expericnce eald to-day if ho were o business man he should act upon the belfef that the TariT bill would not become a law this sese slon, thut the Reswnption act would not ba re- Bculml, and that no Silver Bullion Certufleato i1l would pass. TITE SOLDIERS’ IIOMES, PAVONADLE REPORTS, Wastirvaton, D. C,, March 20.—~Tho Board of Managers of tho National Homes for disabled volunteer soldlers has been in seasfon the past two days at tho offico of the Surgeon-General. There were present Chlcf-Justice Walte, Gen. Butler, Gien, Martindale, Gov. Frederick Smyth, of New York, Judgs 11, L, Bond, of Maryland, the fHon. Lewls B, Gunckel, of Ohlo, Gen. J, 8. Negley, of Penssylvania, and Gen. F. B, Wol- cott, of Wisconsln. Tno Sccretary presented the annual report, It showed that over 8,000 digabled soldlera were cured for during the year, s follows: At Central Branch, Davton, O, 4 ot Norttwestern Branch, 1,807; at Edstern ' Branch, Augusta, Me, 1,8%5; and ot the Southern ilmnm. Iamp- ton, Va,, 008,~helng over 1,000 mnore thun durine the year 1870, Tho total average cost of Keeptge each man during the vear was $125, befug £20 less than for the year 1876, and o say- iz 10 the Government of nearly $100,000, Tlhicre lins been a decided improvement in tho conduct and morals of the men, and the numi- ber of dishonoruble discharges were less thun ever before, It appeared that more than 6,000 of the men did not duriog tho entire year com- it o single offense or violate a stugle ruls or regulution of the Homes, The Hosrd autbor- tzed fnprovements looking to an Increase of the tsefulness and efliclency of the llomes, aud aiter making the neceasury nnrmprlnllann, and doluge much other routine "business, adjourncd, to hold the next regular meetiug ot the Enstern Brunch Home, near Augusta, de., on tho Gth of July next. NOTES AND NEWS, BMALL TODACCO-DEALENS, Bpectal Dispatch fo The Tribune, Wasninatox, D. C, March 20,—Reprosenta- tive O'Nefll, accompanled by Mcssrs. Garrett, Brewer, aud Osmud, a Committee appolntod by the jobbers and deslers In tobacco of Philadel- phia, calied on the Commizsioner -of Internat Revenue to-day {u reference toaclreulur re- quiring retull dealers {n tobacco tosell from orlxinal packages Learing the rovenue stamps, “The Injustice of this, as represeuted to the Commlttee, is that there are 12,000 smail deal- crs dn the Clty of Philadelpbia; that the tobac- co Is put up in such large packages that moet of the dealers caonut affurd to buy a whole package, and that the tobacco becomes dry and stale befors #t can be dispused of by the small dealers; whereas, il they could buy it and sell it in smali quantities, {t would be udvantageousall round. The effect of the clrealar 18 to oppress the 12,000 smult dealers in Phlladelphia aod countless others lu other cities, and drivo them from tho market, which cun only be held by largu and wealthy dealers, The Comnnissioner, whils he could not promise finmunity, gave strong fntimatlons that prosecution would only be resorted to in cuscs of trunspurent evasion of the law, GEN, WILLTAMSON, Minister to Central America, arrived here last nlebt, and was not-loug fu onfirming the in- formation that he had been ra{med by the Ben- atcus Collector of New Orleaus. o wasat the State Departmeut to-day, and also st the White-THouse, and drove uut with the Presldent this eveninir, e may stay fn Central Amerlea, but he cuntiot be Collector of New Orleans. 3 WILL DEFEND SCIURZ, Eenutor Matthews will wpeak to-morrow in detense of Becretary Schurz. e has a lotter which Schurz had {unr ved from Moutaua, antlclpstiog exactly such an amendment os !.'lluhlc um{. Snxrluent have becn euppurtlmr[ and showing oy BA4WETS €Yery purpose of the hieavy lumber-depredators, gl e : LENOVED, The Presllent bas removed Mr, Beauchamp, Cousul at Cologne, who had 80 much to suy about bis “bLale hart,” aud has appointeda very mumlcwn; kentlemun, George E. Builock, la place, 5 ACUURZ'S ACTION BUSTAINED. v To e Western dstucluted Pre Wasimisoros, D. C., March 20,—A Jetter frowm Mr, Nolsu, Avent of the luterior Dopart- ancut io Stoutauy, to the Becretary of tho Inte- tlor, &ays, nothwithstandiug the statements thut have gone forwurd from that Terrttury ne futerest of partica who bave taken tiuber from the public lauds, cord-wood is now sold 8L less ratew than ever before in the bistory of the Terntory, Not a singie futerest, he wrlies, bas sullered by tne efforts of the Goyeru- ment to break up the timber depredations excepting the intereats of & few rich saw-will uen who bave partly suspeuded operations, und it cunnot be successiully contradicled that sluco the spcculations i cordws hus tnet with o «hieck by the imposition of & tax of $1 per cord, the small dea Lave kept up the supplice with wood ohtained frow dry und fallen tiwber, which Las beretofore been aftowed to rut on the eround, alf persuns hitberto disdainiog to use whiat has proved to be o very usciul material, TREASURY DECISION, The Treasury Departuent baving submitted to tha Aftornes-General the question whether the coupona of the United Btates bonds when detached and destroyed can_be pmd under the terms of Scc. 3.002, [teviaed Btatutes, he has de- cided they eannot. TR POLAR RXPEDITION. The Secretary of the Navy has received n large number of applications from Command- crs, Captains, and other ofllcers of o lower rank Iuthe navy to be dutailed for dutv connectad with the James Gordon +Bennett Polar Expedi- tioa. DIVIDEND. The Commissloners of tho Freedman's Bank to-day began the payment of a 10 per cent divi dend, not having sceumulated enough to pay the 20 per ceut., COIN-DEPACERS. ‘The House Committeo on Colnaee, Wclnmsl ond Measures has agreed to report Marsh's bl punishing defacera of gold and silver cofn, THE 4 TER CENTA, Euhscrll)uoun to the 4 per cent bonds to-day foot up $100,000, THE RECORD. SBNATE. Wasnixarox, D, C., March 20.~Mr. Windom, from the Committee on Appropriations, ro- ported, with amendinents, the Benate bill to provido for the deficlency in the miscellancous fund of the House. Placed on the calendar. Mr. Mitchell introduced a bill for the protee- tion of homestcad eettlers on public lands. Re- ferred. It was ordered that there bo printed for the use of the Finaoce Commlites the statement made by the Becretary of tha Treasuryin re- gard to tho repeal of the 8pecic Resumotion nct, and the tables submitted by him on the subject. Mr. Allison Introduced a hill to repesl the Pre-emption laws and provido for tho sale of timber on the public lands. Referred, The Senate bill to amend BSec, 3464 of tho Revised Statutes, relating to tho cultivation of timber on the public domain, was discuesed briefly and pansed—yens, 30; navs, 12, Messrs, Windom, Blatne, and Withers wero ap- Enln\efl 4 conference committes on the part of the .mfi‘l'fll! on the Milltary Academy Appropristion Mr. Howe submitted the followlng: Herolred, That the President be regucsted, If not Incompatible with the publlc Intercst, to In- form the Senato wheiher W, R, Whitaker, who recently presided In the Supcrior Criminal Court of the Parish of Orleans, wae formerly employed cither In the Internal Kevenne Sorvice, or as Asalstant Treasnrer at New Orleans, 1f so, durln what period of time; whether in ecither of said capaciites sald Whitaker fa defanlter to tho United States, and to what amount, undc® what clrcumstances, whether legal proceedings have been taken agalnet sald Whitaker, either eivil op criminal, and with what result; whether such proceedinga arc stlll pending. or. If diecontinued, when they were discontinued and by whoae direc- tions, Ordered that t be printed and 1le on the table, Mr. llove anid that at liome and clsewhere ha had heen accused of not yielding that cordial sup- pert to the President's policy, and if it wonld euit the convenlence of the Senate on Monday next hio would like (o take up this resolution and submit same remarks, by way of excsing himself, so far ae he wan able. Mz, lioar, from the Committec on Claime. re- r@fl!d favorably the Senste bill for the reilef ot he itichmand Female Inatitute, of Richmond, Va. Piaced on the ealenilar, Mr. Harris, from the same Committee, reported favorably a Lill for the relicf of James Plshback, Lollector of Internsl Hovenue Tenth Diatrict vf lhinols, Placed on the calendar, At the cxpiratlon of the mumlnf hoar consider- ation was reanmed of the Pacific Itaiiroad Sinking Fund bill, and Mr. Mitchell spoke In favor of tue bill reported by the Committes on Hallroads, claiming that it wae in the Interest of pouce, and It would terminate the conteat, as It recognized the fact that s prolongation of tho controyersy would resalt in loss ta the Government. Mr, Mitchell quotedat great length from Judicial decisions as to the r‘"m" of Congress, and, refer- rlng to the cinuse of the bill of the Judiclary Come mitteo declaring what shonld constitute the net carnings, sald it was {ndefensible in law and opposcd o reason, ‘This uiestion was now pond- ng tn the courts, and Congtess lad no right to make anydeclaration deelaring shat shiould constitute net earnings in advance of any decislon. tie argued that the Government had no -uverelfmy i the matter. When the Government made a'contract with its citizens it divested ftaelf of [ta sovers ;:lmly. and stood upon the same footing as i1 cite zens, Mr. Thurman sald he did not propose to dlscuss the bill farther mow, but at tho proper tune ho would endeavor 1o shiow the Senato that the blll of the Committer on Haliroads was & now subeidy to thiese companies nearly equal to the bond subsuly alresdy granted, He thought it wonld bo better to the Government ta lose a1l due from thess compa- nies than to give up the right tu alter. amond, or repesl thelr charters, s the bill of the Haflroad Committee propused to to. Mr.Tellor took the floor to speak upon the bil, bat, before cnmmtncvn‘: his argument, It was aurced that the bill should be lald wver until to- morrow, with the understanding that It be unfin- 1aned business after the morning hour, The Benato then resumed conslderation of the louse bill, sathorizing the SHocretary of the Trenaury to ewploy temporary clerks, and making -rpmv iation for the ssino; ulso making sppropry- ations for detecting treapnsses on pubilc lauds, and for bringing into market the public lands in certain Statos fur other purpotes, ihe ponding question being on an ameudment of Mr. Deck to the amend. ment of tho Committes on Appropriations forbl ding any charye for woud of tlnber cut on public lands i Tertitorles of the United States for uuo of lors In the Territuries, and not for ex- port, & (0 provide that the timber snall not bo exported from the Territory where it graw, Ar, leck modided his aendient so as to pro- vide that i1 tha event of timber being #0 exported from the Territary it should be lisble to setzure by the United States wuthority wherover fuund, . fiun:l‘qu discusslon, r. Cogover, submitted the allowings Resolved, That the Prasident 1¢ heroby requested to communleate to the ¥erate, 3 not incompatibie with the public intorest, wuch information s the (Government has received respectiug the terms snd conditions undue which the surrender of the Cunan jusurgents has been made, together withsuchothier nformation in bis povscsston reapecting the future Enl\l:y of Spatn In tho Guvernmont of the fslaud of uba, 1le aaked for the Immodiate constderatlon of tho resolutlen, but objectivn was made, and 1t was Intd aver, Adjourned. nctoal House. Mr. Banning offered # rewolution calling an the Becretary of War for information as to whether the tranafer'to the Pension Oflice of the medical records of tha Pruvost-Mirshal Gencral's ofica would not facilitate the decision of appllcations for peasiona, opted. 'F'lio Bpeaker then procecded to call committees for repotts, The E:ndlnl Lill waw one reported from the Printing Committce, rogulating the ade vertisingof mail lestinge. 1t provides that notices shull be pavlished in ono ur more papers o onch Hiate Interested; that proposals for mall lettings will be received ata cortaln date; nnd that all in. formution portslninzg therets can be obtatned on auplication 1o the Second.Awststant Postmaster- eneral, Mz, Hale offered an amendment providing that no aub-letting of tontracta shonld be permitted, and whenover such snd-letting did occur the con- tract should be constdered as temutnated, Mr, Money (Miaw,) thought Mr. llsle's amend. meut wasd slep tnthe right direction, aud If it went a little further the Dapnrtntont wonld aoun pay {lsownexpenses. Tloinstanced e cave of aateame hoat mail captractor who teatified this morning before the Post-Ullice Commatiee, 5 recetved four contructs without bide unier the ade vertisement, and had sub-let every one of toem, his u‘ from the Guvernment on une route belng 15,000, and that which he pald the actual ma cartier boing ouly sume 815,000, and this was 3 apecinen of (he way in waich the puople wero be- du robbed in eonucetlon with mail contracts, ter further diacuwion, Mr. Hule's aniendment wis adopted, and the bill us amended presed. The lihuse then went it Commitiea bf. the Whole, Mr. Hunton (Va.) in the chair, and re- samel cunsideration of the Deticiency uliL, Sey. eral ttems for the pavment of small sums due for labar at the New York, Portsmouth, and Leagus Ixland Navy-Yarde having been reached, Mr, Cox (N Y.) inquired whete t ulauie lay fof iho Bon- gy;:ent b the Jaburers and mechanics at New ork, Mr. Foster, member of the Appropriations Com- mittee, replied to Mr. Cox, llg%lmplelud himselt liardly ablu 10 soswer the l}unllnn why thess labure: d ot been pald Lefore, Lot the Com- wiitee provosed to have them pald now. ‘That wntleoun (Cox) bad proclaimed 1o the House & uw days slnco that by was the feader of econoiny in the mensures which had passca the Hanse, Ho (Foster} would therefore” tull the gentleman's 1abortng moen thet he (Cox) wae s mach to blsme any une for the failure 10 pay theas wen before, 1l had not scen the geutluman's delizliiful coune lasuce in the room of the Appropristivas Com. mitiee urgivyg these clalws, Ar, Cox—Tusent & letter there, Mz, Foster—The genileinsu's colleague (Chit- teuden) did coie befure tuy Committor, and uld piead eloquently for $ho laboriug wien, but we did not hear auything from the ventleman (Cox). §i cuutents himself with wotiug u culd letter to t Comwitice., Why did Lw not come Lefote ! Comwittes and piead for bis fricuds? r. Cox—I was there, but you were uot present. Mr. Fo prusty plece of demagoyy for the geutlonun o spesk * tu the galleries aud 1o the Kecord Lo show thut bs s ot work bere for the Iaboring wen, but why did ke ot comu before the Cummitles on Appropristivns like his colle {(Chiitendea), and Lall us thy necesally for mal thesa approvsiotions, Instead of cowing before the House 30d makjug demagogical appeals to the pao- vle of New York! |Lsugbter.] Why dovs he clatm to be the leader of thy Huuse in” economy, aud then comy bere snd complaln of spuropriations not belng mador Mg. Cox—Waen I apoke of leading in matters of ecunvmy, 1 referred 10 cerialu uiatiers oaly con- tucted With pay and back puy. Ecogumy coes ook €Ut cow thd Wazes Of med houestiy cornel Hr. Whitthorae (Chulruwan of the Commitiee on Naval Aflules), capreased his beliet that it woula be sbown a4 the result of the fovestigation now kolug oit that the woney Which was properly dus e wiechanics and lanorers st the Navy- Y ards bud goLe Lo curleh tuatzactors. and be should not be sutuniacd If aguie O thead couicaciore were smong er—t 1y the constitoents of the gentleman from New York (Cox). Mr, Cox—I do not represent them, Mr. Whitthornc—The money which waas dae to ihers Inborers and mechanict war tpyopristed by Congrese, but was misused and diverted by the last Administeation. Reference having heen mada in the conrse of tho discniaston to the refueat of an appropriation for public huflaings, Mr. O'Nelll smd heupfl\ lo fid not object to baving thelt money oxpended (f they conld sce what {t° was expended for, If 1t hail not been far the agitation of the muney quention by Congrees, many of thuse who nre now ont uf employment wonld have been employed, 1t wonld have Licen better for the peopls If Congrees had not been In aessfon at all, Another means of keeping 1p the agitation had been tho attempt of Congress to reviso the tarff, That had dons more than anything else to stop tha industries of the country, 1t it had not Leen for that revislon there would have been millfons and hundreds of millions in- vested which now remained uninvested, ite had always been in favor of legisiation for men who carned their bread by the sweat of thelr brow, but the Democrats were ambitions of geitingup the tariff. A Democratic tariff! God save the mark, Mr, Wright sald it was the part of wisdom to let the tarift alone, Mr. S8ayler—The new tarl increasesthe revenue. Mr, \\'rlgm replied that the gentleman did not know twhat hu was talking about.” [1ethought that, if 8 test vote could be taken, the majority of Lthe Tionee wonld vote for the resolution, dusinring It nnwise, inexpedient, and ont of place to interfere with the tariff, Ar, O'Nelll—Do I understand my collearue to sy, and I nope 1do, that lmmedlllcl{ on the ‘Tarift bill coming fnto the Hounse, no wiil move to lay it on the table? Mr, Wright—ilow can I tell until I know the sex of the bantling? It mn‘bfl aucn a thing as [ want, - - Mr. O'Niell repeated his question, to which Mr. Wright replied that he miglit have mada such re- mark In conversation, and 1f he did he would re- peat it now, ] Atr. Fort offered an amendment making it unlawe. fn] for the Sectetaty of tho Tresury to destroy, cancel, or relire any miore Unlted Biates Treasury notes, but Mr. llewitt (New York) making a point of order the amendment was ruled not in order, After o fow nnimportant changes the Committce rose and reported the bl to the llouss, and it was nsaed, Vtfia Houss then proceoded to conalder tho bl rmolulluan vermanent torm of gavernment for the Matrict_of Columbia, s in Comnlttee of the Whole, Mr. Tlalo in the chair, After discusalon, tha matter went over withont action, Mr. Ellis offcred the usnal _resolutions in regara 10 the death of the Hon, J. E, Leonard. of Loul; ana. and gave notica he would call taem up for a Ilnxld!;lluulnv. April 0, o rned. WISCONSIN. DEMOCRATIC MUDDLE IN MIL- WAUKEE. e Fpectal Dispatc 1o The Tribune, Miwavkee, March 20.—The politteal . cal- dron is bolling furiously in this city just now, 0 far as that thbulous fragment of 8 political orzanization calied the Democeratic party s cone corned, The fire ““that for a apaco did fail *hns recently had new fuel added tofit by “Boss™ Rietbrook calling the Clty Conventlon to be held next Saturday, whon the clalms of all the aspl- rauts for oflicial honors will be settled. At this tnoment all the ward voliticlans are gathered around the pot that violently botla and bubbles ail the more as cach oue stirs the firsand ndds his **cye of newt or toe of frog*’ to the seething compound. The nuddle fncreases day by day, and each complication akes the outsome more and more problematical. The Greenbackers that swallowed the entire Democratie party at Fond du Loc last fall without mastication, as o - snake swaliows 8 frog, and which also gobbled the Speakership of the present Assembly, and dictated tho Demo- cratle nomiuation of flunrcmu Judge, have put a good ticket for city oflicera in the field, with the expectation of having it indorsed by the Democrats. This ticket {s headed by Mr. Chase, an okl line Democrat, who has twice served os Mayur, and a weaithy and popular old fogy cit- izen. Ho has published a card, In which he agrees to serve frec of charge, if clected, and that will save tho vity $2, a year for two years. This bait will "doubtles cateh a good wmany econotnical voters, especially us Mr. Chaso 13 every way competent to flll the bill, Their ticket also contalus the name of Joscoh Philllps for Comptroller, o is also an cx-Mayur nnd a German Catholles but hels not strong with eittier the termans o the Cathulics, on accoitnt of his opposition to Sunday dauces and other kinds of wickedness, But the tleket will draw, and the situatian Is decldedly awkward, becauso It will be supported mostly from the crowd that used to vote the Democratie tieket, Within a day or two another embarrassmont has arisen to confound and_perplex the Demo- cravc bossea. The Honest-Money Leaguo that has Just been organized here, composed of some ot the strongest men in the city, Republicans and Democrats, are urging the prapriety of making a bard-nonecy, anti-tax-cating, untl- Democratic tieket, and, if that {s done, no He- publican nominations will be made, It isa shrowd game, and will be likely to win, If well ylnyed. ‘The discipling of the Democratic party 28 eutively disappeared, and fts old suldiers are hard or soft money men, Hoclallsts, temperunce agitators (between drinks), Independeuts, or anything clse that pleases thein best. Ho to speak, the Democratie fugls- men aud graml sachems find themsclves entirely surrounded by four divisions of thelr enemics, towit: Tho Republicans, or Hard- Money men, the Greenbuckers, the Bocialists, and the Temperance men. With five tickets fu the fleld 1t is not possible for the Democrals to succced, Such an army of ticket-serateners lwoulu certainly scrateis the heads off the regu- a re. Of course the Democratic leaders are not In- scnsible to the ditticulties of the situation, and are doing lf thuy can to avert the calamisy that tlreatens them. = They will bo forved to put in nomination some of thelr very best men, with the hopa that their versonal pupularity may hotd thuse who still call themselves Democrats, and win bick many of those who have wandered far frum the Dembocratic fold, To this end they send up the Maccdonlan cry for Alexunder Mitchell to *come over and help them, But the cryisin vain. The man who refused to go avain to Congress, or to take the nomine- tion for tiovernur, with the certainty of an elee- tion, wonld tardly be expected to” consent to leava his nmenso business to peeformy a sery- feu that othiera can do quite o8 well us he, The ticket llkely to be nonsfbated will be as pub. lished 1u 'Trx TRIGUNE sumu duys ago, Viz.: Black, White, ‘Truinpl, and Johnson. Black and White certainly frm & sharp contrast in name, as they do o other characteristies,—the oue buine & dark * complected” Frenchmon, speaklug the German lauguage, and the other a white-fuced Irishman, with the rich brozue of his native bug so clean off his tongus that somg of the d)’i from Cork deny the purity of his blood. And just bere I must say that one of tho Dbest jukes of the sesson s ‘Tits TRIBDXE receutly from a ndent who represented Mr, ! u arlstocratio Trishmwan! It has vost Black a goud deal of moncy alrcady in the matter of chainpagne, 1 murst also npoloeise to Mr. D, 81, Johnson for having lmperiled bia chances of o nominge tion tor City Attornoy by suylue that ho was a native Awerican, A friend of his, who has known 3Mr. Julinsou * from the stump," assures mu that he was vorn {u Canada, | hasten to ko the corre:tion, Lecauss if ke falls to et nominstion next Baturday his tricods might shake their cory locks at me and say, * Ye dig it Let it “ take anv other shape but that.’ With tho removal of the suspicion thiat he was boru under the wyls of the Star-Spangled Ban- nery und never havingserved tn the Unlon unn(, Mr. Johnson bas s fuir prospect of ruuning in on bis inerits. AN OLD YIRM FAILED, Bpecial Correspondence of The Tribune, Nantrorp, Wis., March 20.—Akood deal of excitement was caused here on Mouday miorn- ing last by the susponston of J. O. Kendall & Co., milicry, snd Wheelock, Devnlson & Co., dry-gouds merchants. It issaid that the fallure ol’the latier fizin s dueto the failure of the former, und the other fact that Mre. H. H. Wheelock, of thu dry-eods tirm, s alsoone of the orincipal vurtners iv the miltiog buslness, The mill Company's Iatlure is supposed to bu a bad one, bug no definite stateimnent of Habilities has yet been made public. Tue Brm of Wheclock, Denulson & Co. 1s belleved to bavo availablo as: sete for a very large umount, fu which casy the flual loss cannot bu very great, The Oru consiuts of M. Il Wheelock, I H. Wheelock, Dwlcht W, Jackson, aud John 0. Denulson. “The trm bas been doing busine: in Hartford for thirty {cnn‘ and all its mem- Te are active, cousclentlous business snen. In additlun to thelr gencral dry gomds and willing business, they also trausucted a privato banking buslucas,—tlicre belug no bauk within twenty wiles of them,—and’it ls thought that they bave a large sumount of mouey on depoalt be- lunuing to pour people, and considerable moro iu the sbapo of louns fromn furmers and others iu the vicinity, Everybody supposed the rm to be ricb, &nd it fallure bas fallea on the ity _like a -lug,o( thuoder out of o clear sky. What udds 1he otber embarruse- 1nents of the coucern is the vaintul sud serious illness of Its chied wunager, dr. Hiram W, Wheelock, DECLINES TO RUN FOR JUDGE, Hpectul Dispalch 10 The Tridune. Mapisox, Wis., March 20.—Gen. C. R Gl formeriy Attorucy-Ueneral of this Btate, who announced bimself & few days azoas an Inde- pendent candldate for Clreult Judge, has withe drawa frow the tleld. This wiil pru&hly leave the tleld oven to Judge Stewart, who bus been upun the Beuch for the past tweive years, and whouye abllity und futezrity ere unquestivaed, CRIMINAL NEWS. Philadelphia Horrifled by the Confession of a Mur- derer. Relation of the Manner in Which Armstrong Was Assassie nated. The Poor Victim’s Armein-Arm Walk with the DMon- stor. Visit of the Murderer to the Bedside of the Unconsoious Man, The Frighiful Wounds Opened Afresh in the Absence of the Nurse. Eleven Jurors Now Secured for the Waukegan Murder Trial. = A Tripple Butohery Exoiting the Peopls Near Wheeling, W. Va, THE CAMDEN CONFESSION. Bpectal Disputch to The Tribune, PuiLaperrnia, March 20.—~The ‘Armatrong murder, for which three persons had been are rested, and wnleh has kept Camden on the hooks of wonder for two months, is a mystery no longer, for a confcasion to- day stamps ft w8 a crime more worthy of the days of tho Horglas, Di Med- fcte, and the Councll of Ten than of modern civilization, The miserable tool of Hunter, who Is now Ia jail. has confessed to all the detalls of the terrible affalr, which was planned by Hunter, to get the §26,000 for which he had fnsured Armstrong's life. Four weeks ogo Bherit Daubman learned that two men had gono into & beer-saloon on the night of the murder, and one had blecay hands. He and Detective Yoder watched all of Hunter's cmployes, and found one, Thomas Graham, whose mode of life and appearance had been greatly changed, fe shadowed himto no purpose until Mouday, when they found where Huoter bad bought o mew hat for Grabam on the night of the murder. Just before miduight last uight they srrested Grao bam just os he was cutering his house, Ho went with themn quietly to Camden Jail, where ho was questioned, but denled vverything, The officers pressed nlm very closely, and gave him toundcrstand they knew all about his connection with the murder, aud fiually bie jumped up from his seat, and suld: ** Well, I ain going to make aclean breast of {t1” Writlug materfals wero at onece secured, and the porty sat all night until 8 o'clock this muruing, taking down tho tale of blood as bt fell from the prisonce’s lips. It was then sworn to without any threats or promises of any kind, Diveated of minor detalls, it is about as fol- lows: 1 bad veen uu apprentice and Journcyman to Hunter for about elght years, Early In December he met mo ool asked if I Knew Armstrong, ond I sald Ldtd, Hesald: “Ilo owes mea lot ot money, and ho tas got to Le killed.” 1 sald: *“Docs he” And hesald: “I will give you $500 to do it; and, {f you don't do it, you are no friend of mine.” o gave mo 85, I went to his oficc sgein later, and he gave me $2. Also 8aturday night Leforc New-Year's [ went to his houso and got #5, Now-Ycar's Eve he came to my house and satd: *Take this hammer, This Is what [t has got to bo done with, It has got a name on of ‘F, W, D" meaning F. W. Davis. ' He says, *Thon let tho hammer lay, and ft will bo blamod on hltm,” as Davis owed Armstrong money." Grahiam then went on to show how Ifunter, with dlabolical coolness, planned the murder, drawing a plan of tho scene, arranging for his own absenco from the city, aud Armstrong's trip to Cumden to seo Davis at night, Humter saw Uralinm eeveral more thnes, and arranged the night that Armstrong should go to Camden, but Graham's courage falied, and he did not go. Next aay Huntor notifled him that hewould o over himsclf with Armstrong. Groham went and * bought hlm o soft bat, and completed ail arrangomonts for the murder, Groham went round drinking, and at nlrht went lome, got the hummer, and et Itunter, who hind on & felt hat, aud o hand- Kerchief sround his whiskers, ‘The latter mot Armstrong at his ofllee, and they started for Camden anm-ln-urmn, Urstam following and golui over un the same boat. ‘They touk o car, und Graliam rau along to k“f up. Uetting off, they walked up Vine street to a smull alley. Grabam's statement continues: It was agreed between Hunter and myself that when Huuter said *Yes' I wus to strike the blaw, which L did, Huntersaid: * t1it bim,’ snd then Tstruck the blow. ‘Then my courure fulled, and I ran, dropping both hammer and hutchiet. Armstronx — staggard when struck him. run for o cellar and fumped down the first _one, climbed up abrick wall, caino out on Fifth strect, und went home. I feft Hunter behind i, and mot him on the front part of the boat, [sald: *Welll? aud he auswered that he had tinfsbed Tum. Ho told 1nu bie budto hunt for the batchet before ho could fina it. After wo reached the Philadelphia slde of the river, between 7and 8 o'clock, he gave me 25 cents, remarking that that was all the change he had, I wce Hunter again next day and ho gave we $10. I nover saw him agai. " Sincu the statement it has been corraborated in muny vorticulars, and it is remembered that Huuter ssked anxlously ugaln and agaln if there waa any chance of Armstrong’s recovering consciousucss, und, sccuring o moment atone with blin, displaced the handages on his besd su as to start the bleeding Afresh. There will bo s hearlog to-morrow, and n closo watch s ku}y upon Iunter to prevent the possibility of suictde, Hiscoun- scl, James M. Beovel, still Inslats that he will prove an alibl, & To the WWestern Asoclated Press, PusLanerrina, Pa., March 20.—James Qra- haw, aged 27, alugle, has beon arrested on tho charge of murdering John M. Armstrong, ot Camden, N, J., Jan. 281ast, and confessesto the crume, 1o wus an apprentice under Beuja- win [Hunter, now In prisou on the charge, aud saya Hunter agreed to puy nim if ho me- comphished the decd. He bud several intor- views with Huotor, and the object of tho mur- der, hie says, was to get money from the fu- surance companios, Grahum liss been of dis- soluie haints of late. His confession s bee lleved hir the Bheriff, who states that the pris- oner tells his story with a minutencss which confirns all the kuowledge Iu ho Lauds of the authoritics. Therv Is great excliemont botl - In Camden and bero over these startilng developments. ‘The startiiog part of Urabam's confession Is where e detalls bow Hunter visited the house of the wounded man when ho was at the point of death, and,going tojthe bedside of Armatrong In tha abaence of 8 lady wenber of the fawily, Em.w the victim's bead and nade wounds iced fresh apgalu, Grabam says that the plot to murder Armstrong was curciully matured, aud that be sgreed to do she job for 3200, James M. Scovel, counsel Tor Hunter in the Armstrong murder cuse, atated to-night thut Hunter denies the statement of Graham mude to-duy hinpll nyg both of tbem in the wurder, Huuter says Lo can_readily prove an alij bat Grabam has a bl characior, and his statcment should not Lo belteved us ugalust respectable whuesses whous he cun produce, ‘Fhe trial will tuke place about the 15th of May, DAVISON--HOBERTSON, Bpectal Dispatch o The Tribune. Wavkzaay, Lake Co., Til,, March 20.—The second day’s proccedings in the Davison trlal began with o slim attendance. The only fadies present wero Mrs. Davison sud a friend, Sherif Swauborough started out yesturday armed with & spucial venire, and foatructed to go through the tuwnshipa woet distans from the scene of the tragzedy and Y briog them 10" Some an. ticipations as to hls possible fate werv evinced, for It was surmlsed thst the wud might prove too deep for . the Bberiff, and that he might - vever get bomo sgein. The fruits of his Jabors turned up at tho opsniog of court inthy shape of a score of farwers from Bentn snd Warren ‘lownships, aod shortly after 9 o'clock the tedious process of examinatlon waa recom- menced. Haif » dozen of the possible jurors wera rejected on varlous unds, the principal objection belor that they had read the newspa- pers. Yesterday's proceedings closed with three Jurors, Mesars. Licrom, Rennick, and Farimon accepted by The People, the defense reserving all rights. For some reason Farimon scemed utnaceeptable to Mr. Searles, conneel for the de- fense, and he was challenged peremptorily. Then the wearlsome examination was resumed, and the fow jurora who repurted were soon dis- osed of. Mr. Reed soemed satlstled with elle ting from them the fact that thoy were not op- posed to capltal punishment in murdar cases, but the defense was hard to plcase, and as near- 1y vvery man in the county Is amiliar with the entire facts, and has accepted the nawapaper wcconnts as true, it was mnot ditilenlt to rule them out. Bomo of the recruits dis- plaved a cheerful willlngness to enlist, fnex- plicable on any other ground than that they en- tertained & tricndly Interest in somabo {vcon- nected with the case, or saw somewhere fn the future a county warrant for llnron' fees. These very ready persons wero dlspused of by per- cmptory challences, Tho brst landmark wag reached when J. Bater, of Worren Townshlp, apd Lemucel 8hort, of Ncwton, were ace cepted by both siles, thus making four urors, “who were Immiedintely sworn. Lhe religious aneation came In ns usual, and, in reply to Mr. Searles, Bater sald that he was n free-thinker, and did not belong to any clureh. It appears that the decessed, Robert~ son, hield somewnat liberal views in regard to relizion, whila the sccuscd was forinerly a mem- of 0 Mcthudist church society. Tho court ade ourned nt noon with four jurors accepted by th sldes, and throe taken by the prosecatlon bat nut pussed on by the defense. * At the alternoon session there was an increas. ed attendance, and the jurors drawn on the spee cial venire caine in_freelv, so that tho examina- tion was continued right along. Contrary to the universal cxpectation, the work of getting & jurly was not so d!fticult as It nas often pruved, and when the courtadfourned for theday eleyen Jurora hod been accepted and sworn, 1n addi- tion to those already named, 8herman Trum- bull, Edwin Murray, I, L. 8kiuner, E, F, Eddy, Joseph Inyeock, Peter Fisher, and Allen Dixon make up the _ jury, with ons more yot to bo sclected, Deputy- 8herllt Lincoln and Constable Dickinson were sworn fo take charge of the cleven, and the court adjourned at 0 o'clock untl ¥ a. m, to-miorrow. A MIGRATION OF JAIL-BIRDS, Bpecial Dispateh to The Tridune, Joriet, 1L, March 20.—A detachment of two hundred convicts, destined for tho Southern Illinols Penitentiary, were transferred from the Joliet Prison this evening to o speclal train of five coaches on the Chicago & Alton Rallrond, and started for Chester nt 7 o'clock. During the afternoon the men were marched in squads into the school-room, furnished with new cloth- ing throughout, manacled in couples, and the irons sccurely riveted. Warden McClaughry bas command of the party, the men belng une der the Immediate superviston of Officers Frank Murray, James Boland, Henry Woller, Albert Garvfh, J. D, Madden, Frank Hopkine, J. Bhafer, and Duncan McDougal. Jaller Currle, of the Cook County Jall, and & number of others,—not. cmployes of the prison or oflicers of the hw,— also accompanied the detachment as volunteers. The operation of dressloz and froning the pris- oners was very tedjous, They wers first mado to etrip, leaving cverything behiud, even to tho tobaceo In tholr mouths, then clven n new suit, underelothes, cap, cuat, vest, pants, stockings, and shoes, and the shackles were then adjusted. The_dressing was greatly accelerated by Ofll- cer Murray's lung oxperience o the Clothing Department, which enabled him, after ong elanee 2t a man to scleet the clothes that would titl Sume of the convicts were ziad to go, To otlhiers it was like going away from houie,—the best and almost the only home they have ever known. ‘These laticr appreciate the hardships they must neceasarily undergo in the new pris- on.” There ars ten or twelve lifetimers in the gang, and a number of thirty, twenty, and fife tecn-year nien. Nomav was taken who las less thun one year to serve. Many of them are desperuta crittnals, and will lprove every op- portunity to escing, or at least to maké the attcinpt. John Brown, alias * Mike McCoole,? a volored Quiney desperudo, who Las a foarteen years'scntence; Lewis Burgee, anotorious negro thlot; Mike Hyan, George Huott, Jmmnes Ginl- yern, murdercrs, are samnpics of the most des- perate. ‘Taken in the aggregate, the crowd is 88 bad a ono as can be raked together fn the State, and if oll are safely landed at Chester §t will be creditable to the vigilance of Warden McCluughry and his subordiuates, LOVE’S LADOR TOST, Bpectal Dispaich to The Trivuné. Quixor, Ill, March 20,—~The affair of tho Mt, Sterling 8chool Superintendent and oue of the femalo toachers in the Mt, Bterling schiools, us telegraphed to Tus Tnipuxe on Monday night, {3 likely to produce some Interesting developments. The SBuperintendent’s nameis Fred A. North, and tho lady's namo {s Lyon, It appears that the partles arrived together in this city on Friday isst, and took dianer at the ‘Tremont House. They then Joft, and returned to thiscity on Sunday mornlog. Ona of the Mounibal papers of SBaturday had o hotel per- somal, from which {t oppears that “F, A, North and wifo? were registored at oue of tho Hanunibal hotels. These, howover, might not have been the Mt. Bterling partics. Ou Bunday, while these persons weio at tho Tro- mont iouse in this dty, the Buperintendent’s attentions were so gssiduous 88 to compel the Iady 1o seck the protectlon of the hotel proprie- tor, although it has not yet appeared that the Buperintendent bad any improper intentlons, Ile merely poerslsted i stayipe in ber room more_clusely than was agrecatle. On Monduy morning the ludy took the trafn for the north, wheu, as already stuted In Tug TRIBUNE, the Superintendont -rpunml and endeavorod (0 fu- ducohiertoleave thetrain. ‘This shorefusod todo. Ho then selzed and carrled her out of the ear by main force, Iicr screams attracted tho atteution of the police, by whom North was tuken to the Palico Court and Hoed 825 on com- plaint of the police, the lady dechning to make complaint, though she wua detaiued as 8 wit- s, North procured the services of an attor- y, with u view to suttling the matter, ‘Tho y's father, Mr. Lyon, arrived {n Quliucy last cvening, and to-dav swore o warrant sgalnst North, A Quincy ofticer went to Mt.Storling to- day for tho defendant, who will probably arrive bers to-night, The affulr hus produced’' s great eonsation st Mt, Bterllug, where the partie to It have beretofare been hield in bigh esteem. They belong to the same church, and have moved In hm trat circles of Mt. Sterting so- clety, Tho triat here is ikely to reveal some interesting particulars. THARERN PERSONS MURDERED. Hpectal Disvated 10 The Tridune, WizsLing, W. Va., March 20.—A most hor- rible deed was committed two and a half miles from Littleton, uoar a placo called Long-Decr Run, ashort distance from this city. The wifo of Georgo Wallaco (allas Georgo Baker) and a child aged 4 wonths wepo found In the woods about one mile from Baker's house murdered hor- ribly mutilated, both of thefr skulls having been broken with a biunt lustrument, sup- posedly o ¢lub. They were found by John Wal- lace, o brother of the busband. The wife was Iying on ber back near a fence-corner, with tho child Jylog scross her lap, John Wallaco immiediately gave the alarin, and weat for his bruther, whu was worklug obout two miles away, He went to the house, and there found a young lady, 14 years old, a ulcce of his wife, named Miss “Mary Church, lylug on the floor dead.” with three yashes in_ . her furehead, The OutH lady was supposcd to have been outraged i then wurdered, Squire Morrls lnpancled o Jury, snd the father ¢t the murdered wornan had the husbaud sod bis brother arrested on suapls clon of comultting the murder. Circumstin. tlal evideuce 18 very clear agalost Joba Wallace of belng the wurderer, 0 jury gave no declslon ns yet. The ctizens got together aud prepared 8 rope to Iyuch the partics, but wero held back to awalt the uction_of the jury, Jobu Wallace is said to have killed & wan in Olilo some time ugo. Urcat threats of lynching arc talked of, At 13, widnigt, & h""‘x guard wus statloued over tue prisoucrs, sud a bowllug 1uob was eryloge “Lyneu! Lynch thewm (9 WINBKY TRIALS, Bpectai Dispatch (o The Tridune, SprivorixLp, 11, March 20.—Iu the United Btates Court to-day was disposed of the last case counected with the Dristow prosecutlons of tho Whisky Ring. It was the Lebauon Bt. Clair Distillery, and Its crooked operations seem to bave boen counvcted with Bt. Louls distlllories found crouked, The proprictor, Willlaw Hein- ricushofen, after * laylog down ! sud fwplicat- fug o bils disclosures ex-Collector Btepbani, Clristian Pleiffor, Ma). Bodeman, of 8t. Louls, aud D, 7. Linegar, uf Calro, flad t Cunada sud theuco to Europe, where ho yow is, All tlhe pastics were indicted, but Bodeman, whoss testuwony, lke Helorichshofon's,was looked for by the prusecution, did vot appear, a0d the caso of Pleliferaud Btevbaul, tried tu-day on the coneplracy charge, proved a very weak one, and dofendants were acquitted by tho Court. 1t 18 not probmble the casca of the vo-defamionts witl be tried at once, unless it be Hodeman's, whom Gov, Thomaa Fletcher represents, and perhapa not at nll. The criminal guits agatnst Bargent, the Gaueer, and Bmith, the Storekeener at the distillery, also resutted in averdict of not gallty, and suits on thelr oflicial bonda were deckded adversely to the Government, In tha suit on Heinriclisholen's hond as distiller, Judrment was entered ogainst the securities for £11,703.80. The dintillery has H'Rlll{ heen sold by the Uoy- ernment on procecdings in libel, ¢ A DASTARD'S STAR, Special Disyuteh to The Trinune, Moust Vensoy, 1k, March 20.—A bloody alTray oceurred on Satanlay 1nst nenr Spring Garden. twelve miles south of this city, resulte Ing probably in the death of Joseph Stringer, one of the pattfes involved thereln, A nume ber of nelghboring farmers hnd met together for a day's work, winding up with a dance at night, it betng the understanding that nobody could enjoy the dance who had not lent a hand In the day's work, In violation of thls con- ditlon, a young man named Joerse Pickett under- took to dance, but was preventod by doseph Stringer, A wrauglo oceurred, when a brother of the former, Willlam Jo Pickett, took tha quarrel In Lehalf of Jesse, aud finally sgeeed to ecttle the matter by a rough-and-tunible flzht with Scring- cr. ‘The parties proceeded & short distance from the houss and faced each other, when Slrlm:ml'i who seems to hive been unarnied, demanded that Pickett should be searched. The latter hllll(dfl{ll\lg of tobacco from his pucket, de- laring that was the only weapon he liad abont his persun. Blows with fsts wete then ex- changed, when the parties clinched. In the scuflle Pickett drew a knife and stushied away at Stringer’s abdomen, lutlicting o learful and (many lIlD)lOQI{ wortal wound, Stringer also received an ugly cut in the back., Both of the brothers Plekett feft the nelghiborbood after the ditticulty, and are stitl at large, A COW-DRIVING MAN-KILLER, Spectal Dispateh to The Tridune. 87, Louis, March 20.~Lcon Musick, a sub- urban Constable, Is standing bhis trial {n the Crimioal Court onacharge of murder o the sccond degree. o Is known as * the Caw- Catching Constable,” froin the fact that his principal duties, In the performance of which ha is assisted by a number of deputles, consist In the impounding of tho caws which may ba caught vagrant in his battiwick, In Musick’s bands the constabulary dutles have developed into a systom of blackmall upon the many keepers of cows who live In the weatern onte skirts of tho city, whom ho and s deputies bleed persistently. Soveral collislons have oc- curred betwoen the people and the Cunstableand his gang, but their free use of revolvers has made thefr name a terror, and they now ply thelr_occupativns unbiodered. On the 224 of July Muslck attempted to remaove the cows of an old man named Matthow Fellings, Friends came to his support, and between them nna Musick’s gang w slight scrimmuge oceurred, during which Felllngs’ son Herman Legan drlyv- Ing the cows off. ~ Musick saw this, and fired at the. lad and killed Lim. Musick's defonse (s that he did 0 in order to enforce tho Inw; und, o8 this defense has carrled him safely through scvernl chargres of assault with {ntent to kill, it 1s probable it will serve him in good@tcad In thls moro serious : A WOMAN THIEF. fywelat Dispates 1o The Tridune. BostoN, March 20.—The most noted female profcssional thief n the country, who answers to the nomo of Minnle Watson, was arrested here to-day for the larceny of jowels u New York a short time ago. She came from England nine years ago, and engared 0s a servent, In 1871 sho was convicted of the larceny of jewels ry, ond served four years in Sing Sing. Soon after sho was rolcased sho wmarrled, and the next heard of her was whilo employed as a chamber- mald at tho Now York Hatel, lust year, when she robbed Rignold, the actor, and other guests of articles valued at $3,000, 8ho went to Chicago and engazed in the snme capacity at the Palmier House, and managed to get 814,000 worth of dimmonds into hicr posscssion, which she gave to hor husband and went to 8t. Louls, Iler husband was caughit a fow miles out of Chicago with the valuables {n his possesslon, and 1s now serving time. Some of the New York Hotel oroperty waa olso recovered at this haul. The womau was not swsin heard from thil ber last robbery, and managed to hido away In a tenement bouse where her last victim re- sided. "The principal part of the resalts of ber last two thefts was recovered from her, sand from parties with whom sho has traded. PEADODY, THE FIEND, Special Dispateh to Ths Tridune. Bosrton, March 20.—Capt. Pegbody, of tho bark U, U, Whitmore, charged with cruelty to his second mate, which ended In his death, suce- cecded to-day In_getting bis caso before tho United 8tates District Court, now In session. The Government was not prepared for trlal, os some of the witnesses aro at sen, and withdrew the complaint. Peabody was then arrested for manslaughter, and sent to jall to awalt trial at the May term of the Circuit Court. Ilis coun. el will opply for another wrlt of habeas corpus, in order to have tho cuse disposcd of quickly, 1t thu United Btates Commissioner docs nut du- cllu to sond bl beforo the Districe Coure, Judge Lowell will probably grant the applica- tlon, ——— HNON-COMATIBUS,” Deapwoon, D. T., March 20,—The Penning- ton Ring, 8herif Caldwell, and a posse entered Custor City from ilaywood last night for the purgose of arresting Dr. D, W, Flick for belng an accomplice to the purloluing of the county records on the 13th ult. Caldwell, armed with two six-shooters and a knife, this morning went to Flick’s house, knocked at the duor, and wos politely invited inside by the Doctor. Ho en- tered, ond, beforo ho could make a movement, Flick had o revolver at his head and ondered himn to throw up his hands, Caldwell complied with the demand, when Flick dlsarmed and seat him back to Huyward. A FOUL DEED, Fpecial Dispateh (o The Tridune. Avniax, Mich,, March 20.—~Tuvestigation do- velops the fact thut the terrible casualty In Bencea lust night whereby Mrs. Hurley and two children wero burned to death, was a case of burglary aud focendlarism, - A box which con- talned 8180 In greenbacks has been found some distance from the burned house cmpty. In & bureau drawer where the box was Kept wero some 817 in ellver, Tho debris at that spot has been carefully soarched, and no trace of metal found, 'The theoryis that Mrs, Hurley was fil:l‘:‘mlormcd. and the house robbed, and” then red, ——m—y IIAD 118 POCKET PICKED, Apecial Dispateh ¢ Tiio Tidbune, Osana, Neb,, March 20.—Two plekpockets robbed Willam Greenc of 8150 in mouey and 83,000 In checks, on the Chleago & Rock fsland west-bound train at Towa City last night, while bie was sleeping In at, :. —— PARDONED OUT. TrextoN, N. J., March 20.—Josephus Booy, the defauiting Treasurer of New Jersoy, who has spent nearly three yesrs Inthe 8tate Prison, has been_ pardoned out, 1l tern would have explred May next. ——— BILLIARDS, Bpecial Dispatch {0 Ths Tridune, Br. Louts, March 10.—An futercsting billlard tournamout will opent to-morrow evenlog at Mussey's Hall in this city, which will bo par- tiofpatad fn by the well-kuown cxperts, Slosson, Cyrille Dion, aud Scuncfller, avd by Tom Galla- gber and McUreary, of this city, Gallagher s well kuown in your city, and McCreary Is tho firat and fincst amatour billlardlat 1n this city, hably in this country. ‘The gawmes wiil be poluts up, Gallagher recelving the odds of 10 aud McCreary of 30 per cont from the three visitors. ——— YON HILLERN. CincixuaTi, March 20.—Miss Dorlba Von Tlern completed ber task of walking 100miles i twonty-eixhit bours with seven minutes and furty-two scconds to spare. Durlug the allotted thne her rests aggregated four bours,. fi; wminutes, and Bity-une wecouds. ‘Tho longe. Teat was oue hour, twolve winufes snd fiflcen seconds, at the end of the fifticth wile, e ———— EXONERATED. UIRCINNATI, March 3. —The casa of the Hev. Wr, Gilbert, forwerly of Balttmore, charged with lwmoral conduct, bas been tully inyesti- bll\-r.l by the suthuritics ul bis church hore, aud 7. Utlbert exonereted. 3 RADWAY'S REMED) Brom fho Hon, Thovlow Weed INDORSING Dr.BADWAY'SR.R. R, REMEDIEY After Using Them for Several Years, New Yonk, Jan.4, 1877,-Dxak Rin: Having for ey eral years tned yohrmedichnes, dountingly at e g, ATierexierienciug heir ehicacy with full cqrai b t (816 leen n bicasure than & duly to thankfully et nowledue tho advantaze we havederlsed from (hos 3hn piis are pororted to ay often 81 oecasion reqnipry anid Aiwary wEn e dealred 8Tect Tua licady Ty cannot bo brtter detcribed than itls by it name. Ve spnly ha lniment freatiently an Tredly, Ao oy “mj'nuzxfiwmuwomma el Cl‘u‘.‘fl"‘l yonrs, 3l VEE i fabwar, WELD, R R R RADWAY'S READY RELIER Curos the Worst Pains in from Onetg ¢ Twenty Minnutes, NOT ONE EOUR After rending thisadeerticment need any ono saf G NS DY RELILE 1S4 CL1s FOR EVEny' Bl Vit waatiia arei, aua t° A CUka The Only Pain Remedy That natantly stopsthe most ntmrlnlln‘, patna, alla; itamietatlun, and cutes Longestiont. wikcilu ot Ty i c e gla ungs, Sowch, Dowels, or otoer glauds, of urgaus iy FROJ OXE TO TWESTY MINUTES, lent croelating tha paln, the i fene T Crinpted, San aic, or pm(nuu' wlm'hm-n'nffy -‘:\'nf."“"“ RADWAY'S READY RELIER ‘WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. Inflammation of tho Kidneys, 1nflammation of tho Dladder, Inflammation of tho Bowels, Congestion ot the Lungs, Bore Throat, Dificiilt Broathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Hyatorios, Oroup, Diphtheris, Oatarrh, Influenea, Hesdache, Toothache, Neuralgis, Rhoumatism, Qold Chills, Ague Oaills, - Ohilblains, and Frost Bitss, 4 1 2 P R A R AR ease and comfart. LTty 10 staty drops fn half a tumbler of water will tn e K art ord moments ciure Cramps, Spasnis, Ko tomiach, {gnriburn, Kick Hi che. Dysen Colle Wi in tho Hiowd) e Calley s, ravelers should L8 of RADW, BEAD‘J {l’El.lEl’ withthem.” A frw drops in A‘;g will provent sickncesor fain from change of water. 1y febetier thian French Braudy or Bitters as & stimulant, FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER ANXD AGUE cured for 50 cents, There [t nof a romadial ngent in this world (nat will curo Fevee am 4guo aud all orher Malarious, Iilious seasles, Typhol, Jcliow nac athet peyeratsidnd by 1¢ KA S Lu;ag(l'lhgll(w\h\rl IKADY RELIEY, Fifty cenls e buttle. HEALTH! BEADTY! Strong and_purs Nich Diood—Tnamase of Flesh an a‘mmicfiuu'sm A LeRUTtr o Comspiosiin setine) DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvent has made the moat astonishine curest so qnh:k] sorapld are the changes the iy onderzoes under the Inducaee of this truly wonderful inodicine, that Every Day an Incrense in Flesh and Welght 13 Seen and Felto THE GREAT DLCOD PURIFIER, Xrerd drop of the Sa; IP1111am Wesolvent communs Rt B e R e e e and Juices of "ll lmbm."lfl vigor DIJI e, for [t prepared ho wastes of the body with naw and sound miat cTofuls, Byphijiia, Consumptivn landular, D i broaty qu'?n.“m‘nmm. Noies ind uther partd of the system, Bore Eyes, Strom: and the worst furmsof Jisansch, Erupsion r al Worin, "Bait filmul’u Erynieias, -Acme, Disck Epots, Worma in tiie Fieih, Tuwiors, Caucers Jn e b, and all wastee ot tho {0 briveirie, are witfin tha cufative thls wonder of miodert chiomisiry, St a fouw dayy' wes will irova Lo iy persai umibg I oF either of theso forma of discasd 1ts polens pawer (O curs theny 1f the pattent, dally hecoming reduced by the wastes and decomposiiion that are continually progres sticceeds in arresting thess wastes, nnd pepail Ith uew inatertal wada from beaithy blood Barsapariliian will and does secure—a curo talni fur whien ouce this Taniody, connances, 1ts work of purincation, and ds In- diministing the loss of wasios, Ita rubairs will Le abid, and evcry day the atient will fee] himselt stronier, the food digesting CEsiars drpellte: improving. and fleals and welght (o Hot,offly does tho Sarsspariilien Resolvent exeel sl femedial agenta In tho cre of Chianic, korolulois onatitutional and 8kin diseases, but it [a'the ouly pos- ltive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, riaary uud Womb Diseases. Gravel, Dishetes, Dropey. gmupllu ot Water, lnuununu.nrcu of Ui (ne." llrllph'ly'l Hacase, Albuminuria, aod 1o oll coses whero thiero are rick-dust deposits, 0RIIII ater 18 thick, clondy, mixed Wwith substances like the white of an eg, or threads like whitesilk, orthers ia & morbid, dflvg‘ Dillous appes. l:\&dl‘fll:lll 'h:lnul I:IL:'HJ:I::IUID\IflI: and w’han ll:tn:lllml‘ 03° Wion pasing water, Balata Tho acsal oriic back sndaiors rhe forua" Tumor of Twolve Yecars’ Growth Cured by Radway’s Rosolvent s had Ov, 2 fan Tumor In the Jiihe doctors aald +* thers was L L. " f tried evarything thnt was recom- mended, but nothing hel me, .V)’Orl Jiesaly eoi r ELry 181 but had potalth {nu. be: causa § had suflered for twolye lrd‘ 1 fopk six botlled g.l‘lhnnuqlu'ntlm une bux of Hadwi r'AIl& d LW ulunrdunr Ready felict) and thory o humulw 8 aeenior felt, an feel better, 1ADD ¢ fOr twelve years. The wurst (1mo, o beneni-uf v o & Vet fouChoawe. ° "LANNAN Fr KN APE PRICE, - = 81 Per Dottle AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Mich.. Aprll 1875, —Dn, RaDW, O arecbeeh Pk iog Yo ety este ls, and also using thie Heady Liulict al.ou car fur Ovarian tumiurs 0n N0 AloUIED, Whih [ 0st einlnent physiciaas of our Meaical Collego pro Bounced tncurable. “Thvy wera Ilke knots on 8 tree. My welght was 273 pounds wies § commenced with Joar reiedies and w i3 s two Rundred &nd ten Joutida, but they ere peb Al] gud t, ave ’lkfla twenty-four batties yf s ef, an T ne ltelis t UA pilis. iencslnes g0 Grean i o ety veud wa s rom b fnls MRS, C. ERAPF. Another Letter from Mrs, C, Erapfe alved 1got your TTA D, BFJWA'—KIM 8ir: T take the lberty toaddres ou again. ~ My heallh fa gre our modleines, Thirea ot the l\d.l!d fourtl hnnr!ym. Dropey fa gone, heat! ti] imflov 0g, and iy welght decrenalog very fast. nvobisd & gredt muny calle thls summer to {auulré o ’In' %uu ul cura yaut piedicing has dune for ma, 018 fom (inl0, ona fruri Cunsda, three frous Jackson, sod aulte s uiber from aiapiace. Yaurs with ree Vo are well acquaintad with- Mk Kjsok, & 1 vans uf sl 08 of Sl o vt of Alib Athar: 30 bereons Aicied with (et i ! ul cursd b A R e Aun Arbor, Mich., Aug. 18. 1875, e —————— DR. RADWAY’S REGULATING PILLS! Perfectly tasteless. elegantly costed with gwwet 0%k ptpe el i L s el By Mol e MD;;D:!D:P" fl:‘f?umg'iq":gfllfiu? vee, atim; Ry o tun, 1 matl wels, Piles, 1} dapangemebis O ho {uter E Whcesahs 44 depniacliive :m."rne' table: Contaloins o mecury, S o a1 i Dfr?,'«é'm ‘b foliowibe symptoma resultio (1o hordgi of the Digeativ Constl inarg e tiigess of the Bloada Boad AsTay of the diomacky Nainca, livartbur igu-t of ulihesd Of welght of the WD"TD bour ETuptl bluking LY N ":E' o tho | P aibitact v intie (L urricd end imcult Bregthing, Flutierlog at tba Heart, Chokind and bulocatlugwiiaatsos wheg in 8 )ying wuun‘_! 4 1 Yisdon, Oota’ or Wets Sufure” s Biyi Fe It e Bac Bl ‘ellowpess J Lyea Pal e E’fn‘"n‘""-n Budiien Flidbesod tfeas Burulod = ead. A few doses of Hadway's Pille will freo the all \bove: ¢ Tive, 2 lpg i E‘:’m‘wifré‘.‘.'““ Elani e READ FALSE AND TRUE. 3d P DWAY & CO., Yo =2 Varrna e S RARTAT S8 WAl b aeng yun .