Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1879, Page 8

‘THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY APRIL 14, 1879, THE OITY. GENERAL NEWS. HL, Beott, U. 8, A., fa ot the Palmer. Soho Dillon is domiciied at the Tremont, ‘The Hon. 8. Garfield, Washington, fs ot the Palmer, Gon. William Vandorbilt, Iows, ts registered at the Palmer. Jobn MeUultough and Charles Barron ore guests of the Tremont, A boy named John Cummings yestorday found In aditchat the corner of Wood and ‘Thirteenth strects, the badly decomnosed boy ofamaleinfaut. The body was taken to the Hinman-Street Station, aud the Coroner notl- fied. Mr. W. F. Wentivorth has recently resumed connection with the office of the ‘Tremont House. ‘There is not more popular or com- petent hotel man in the Northwest, and Col. Rice has displayed hiscustomary good juagment in securing his services. Mathias Werner, living with bis son nt No. 46 Elston ayonue, died suddenly yesterday morn- ing at 6 o'clock. Deceased was n Gorman, 74 Years of age, and loft no family save the son with whom he hyed, Old age and physteal de- Dility were the supposed causes of death, and tho Coroner's jury so decided at the inquest, Coroner Mann yesterday held on inquest ‘upon an unknown male child found dead In the ‘West Lake Street Police Districts upon Charles Bpandekow, of No, 429 Superior strect, who accidentally foll through a hatchway in the new building in process of erection at No. 143 Wa- bashavonue; and tipon F. Martin at the Morgue, Who was found drowned, Members of nine different theatrical combioa- tone were sheltered under the roof of the Tre- mont House last night. There were representn- tyes from the companies supporting Booth, McCullough, Den Thompson, Dil ton, the Pinas fore party, Georgia Mlnstrols, Rico's Surprise Party, the Boston Musoum company, ond the Tiess Opera Troupe, ., Ata meeting of the Chicago ‘Trades and La- bor Council held Jast Friduy a sot of resolutions Were adopted stating that C,H. Fargo & Co, had added a story to thetr building, corner of Market and Madison streets, thereby makini the structurc unsafe; that an evaine and boiler had been put on the top floor, and the care thereof iotrusted to o boy aged 16 years; that the Ind was incompetent, und the Ives of thoso em- plored thera endangered, an exptoalon having een barely avoided one day last week. The at- tention of the press, public, authorities, nud in- ‘surance companies was called to the facts. A very large number of persons interested in Irish colonization assembled in Maskell Hall Yesterday afternoon to listen to the report of the Cominitico sent out to locate lunds for the 8t. Patrick Colony Association sumo few weeks ago, ‘The Innds recommended were In Edwards and Pawnce Counties, und the Soclety has ac- cepted the terms nud closed a contract with the railroad company for 25,000 acros. ‘I'he Soctety elected for permanent officers the following Gentlemen: . W. Crozier, Vresident; W. J. Maskell, Vice-Prestdent; Jolin Flaherty, Scere- tary yT. McMahon, Treasurcr. Edwara Sanger and wife, of No. 435 State street, while driving south on Wabash avenue nerr Sixteenth strect yesterday afternoon, accl- dently coliided with 8 bugey owned nnd driven by Louts Fager, of No, 403 Clark street. ‘fhe Sangers were thrown violently on the pave- ment, hercesiving a severe wound over the left eyo and some painful bruises, and’ she had her Up split, her nose broken, and the face and head badly contused. Dr. Mossman, who attended them, says the injurfes are not apt to prove dancerous, althouch they are quite painful. ‘The horses aud vehicles were not Injured. The Encllsh Section of the Socialists held a Ferular meetin at No. 45 North Clark strect Yesterday afternoon, Sam Goldwater In the chair, After admitting some nei members, Ben Sibley reported what certain arrangements hod been mado looking to the {ncreass of the power of the English Section, 80 that in the next. conventlon the Engitsh-spenking part of the party might have au overwhalming mofority gud control the candidates. On motion of Mr. Morgun, Harry Rubens waa elected a member of the Section. Atter conslderiug some amend- mnents to the constitution and trausaeting sone uulnteresting routine busiuess, the meeting nd- Journed for one week. Ara. Barbara Vasicok, Iving Iu the rear of No. 155 Ewing street, wos taken anddenly Hl , Saturday night, and dled at 11 o'clock. “De- ceased was about B5 years of nge, und lefto fomily of Ovo children, the oldest. a boy not yet 97, and the youngest: on infant wt breast. Vasirck fs Bohemfan tailor, and came here three weeks avo from Milwaukee, Ho hus absolutely nothing, and the woman must he buried by the county au- thorities. A kind-hearted neiubor t4 caring for the mothertess children until the father gets afd from his iriends at Mitwaukee. Death wag duubtiess caused by heart disease, the result of over-exertton in working to benedt her family. Coroner Maun and jury’so decided it. » Asad aceldent happened to.Ald. Waldo at4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Whou nearly in front of hls residence, No. 235 Webster avenue, returning home from a pleasure-drive through Lincoln Park, the horse was suddenly fright- ened and started forward on o dead run. The — Alderman, his 14-year-old. daughter, and his mother wore thrown out. The former two escaped withoub any Injury worttfmentionIng, but the mother fell upon her head, und at 2 late hour Jast night Was still unconscious from the cifects of the concussion, and, being 78 years of aye, her ro- covery was doubted, Dr. ffedyea, who was in attendance, was unable to foretell how the aeci- dent would reewt until whe was restored to consclousness, Her righturm aud thumb are broken, ‘The horses rau te Clybourn uyenue, and the buggy was completely demolished. : SZEGEDIN RELIRE LUND, ‘The Deak Society, in whuse hands haa rested the collections for the suffering people of Bzegedin, Hungary, met yesterday afternoon at ie Rolict Society Bulliig, Nos, SL and 53 Lu- Balle strect. ‘The Prealdont, Mr. F. Kiss, prestded, and in Dpening the mecting stated that out of the funds collected for the szegedin sufferurs $9,860 had been Invested {u a draft for 8,000 florins payatlo to Mr, Kalman Tissa, the President of the thn- garlan Ministry, and the draft. sunt to Its des- Unation. ‘There still remutned ty the hands of the Socluty $165 applicable to the churlty. , Tt botng understood that no further callec- ‘ tlons would be made, several of the gentlemen who had Jout their time and enorgics to the worthy object, presented their bualts nnd ace Fenats showing the names of contribuotra and ¢ winounts given, and asked thut they be ex- amined and reported upon by a committee ap- pointed for the purpose. ‘the Chair aunounced, by way of information, thatthe Society of Deborah and Jochauna, a women’s orgunization, had collected from thy sadica $400, ‘This amount the Indies desired vhould be sent to the suifering widows of Szep- cdi, An independent contribution ther would be made by the Soduty which bad colleet- Mr. J. Kune offerad a resolution thanking the President wut the Direetora of the Board of Trade for courteales extended and facilitivs ranted for cuilectloua on 'Chaage, ‘Phe resu- Jution was adopted. Mr. E. Rubovitz, the Secretary, offered the followlug, whlch was unanimously adopted: Resolved, ‘hat the thanks of the Neak Suctety aro due nud are hereby expressed to Tun TMtnenn, Tunes, Inter-Ocean, aud Staats-Zeltung, for tho support they have po readily given in reporting the subscriptions for the Szegedin eulfurcra und the proccedingy of thiy Society for the above cause and our thauke are aleo die to Muyor Heath for hi Sypeat to the citizens of Chicago, and to every pure #on who has cuntrivuted to the fund for the ‘relief of the flungarlan suttercrs, The Chaty appoiuted the following-naned gentlemen a Committee to prepara the subserin= View lint fur publications M. Peabody, HL, Lowy, 3, Kune. 8, Kunstacdter, and BE. Rubovitz, ‘The mectloy then adjourned. STHVBNY, ‘The Stevens trial was resumed fo the Crim ‘nal Court Raturday morning, with as large av audience as Usual, thou Tbe proceedinss con. sisted suicly of arguments relative to the wd- uileslbbity Of the declarations of the accused previous to the homiciae,—a vital matter to the dofeuse, slace upon these stutemette was based ibeir theory of emotional Tusanity, State's Attorney MIs clalined that the conversations souht to be intreduced in themselves Indicated, no existing mental aberration, the law contem- plating ouly the adtntsston of o declaration savhich fu “itself showed evidence of im- consistency with the ordinary habits of ao man's tind. Mr, Storra coutended that if the uch done preceeded from an impulse which there was no judgment left to control, even though the party new well tha nature of the act, the defenge of insanity was perfect ant couplete, ‘ibe inquiry was, was Stevens! mind, disturbed by the diacovery of bis wife's induel- ityt If so, big statements were lexitimute evi- Senco as tending to show bis mental condition, Mfr. fills Inalsted that fusantty was bot slinply a thing {uvolving mental condittun, but was a fact of discasc, positive wud marked. | Unly those ucts or declarations were adiutysiblo that ia themaelves characterized the tan as not sane, Mr. Weber urged tut ability to distinguish pe- tweon right and wrong waa the dniy test. ‘Tho Court will ive a décision this morning, CRIMINAL. Saturday night about five dozen bats wero found concealed in a barn in the rear of No, 153 Wright street. They ara supposod to be a por- tion of somo goods stolen from frelght cars on the Northwestern Railroad on the night of April 2, and the agent of the Company has been notl- fied to call and sco them, An effort was made to capture the thioves by waiting until they: came altor their plunder, but the project was abandoned. Mt 11:20 Saturday night au attempt was mada by burglars toveffect on ontrance into the Tenther store of Elicl & Danziger, but they were seared off before accomplishing thelr purposa by one of Pinkerton’s watch. ‘Ten minutes Inter the sana crowd attempted to forev en- trance to Uharics Hulk's saloon, No, 3 Market street. Policeman Carberry saw one of the burglars run ont of the place, and purened im across Lake atreet britee, Dring two shots 13 he ran. No arrests, Robert Minea and Charles Nocker, colored, partners in the saloon Intaincas at No, 47t Clerk street, quarreled at 4 o'clock yesterday after. noon about a $1 bill, ‘The dispute was ended for the time being by Mines seizing a kerosene Jamp and knockhyg ft against Nocker’s head until he lay senseless ‘Then he ran off waned sce ereted himself, Dr. Guinea, who attended Nocker, found four severo scalp-wounds and sowed them up, Je did not consider them dan- Ecrous. Saturday might thieves deliberately forced entrace to the barn in the roar of No. 140 On- tarlo atreet, harnessed a team of horses, aud hitched them to a hack owned by John Binz. ham, The stolen rig was left standing near the corner of Clark and Harrlaon strects, where tt was found yestorday morning. Last night De- tectives Murnane and Wiley arrested upon sus- piclon for the theft aman giving the name of Jouu Taylor. Lt ts thought the rig was stolen for the purpose of cartingoff the proceeds of somo recent burglary. For some woeks past the packing firm of Ien- arick & Co., No. 66 Chicage avenue, have been missing goods from the store, Saturday nicht a watel was act, and atixture for instantly light- ing the gas improvised. Along about 3 o'clock. in the morning the thief catered by a rear deor, and ag he was selecting some plunder, the gas suddenly lighted, Ue ran out of doora, pursued by the watchman, who fired two sbote at him. A polleeman who was {u the vicinity vasily male the arrest, At the station the prisouer jwas Identified as William May, allas Schultz, a for- ter employe ut the packing-house. Policemen O'Grady and O’Hirlen, of the West Tirelfth Strect Station, yesterday arrested John, alias “Gully,” Burns, abother ot the villalnous gang that assautted Polleeman Humbrock, ‘The prisoner {9 a brother to “Swansy’? Burns, slready under $2,500 bonde for attempting to rob a waflle-peddler st the Halsted strect yladuet, and for the murderous attack upon Humbrock, who had endeavored to arrest him. “Gully? was brought to the in- jured polleeman's bedelde, and was fully 1denti- ed. O'Grady also tdentified him as the thug who followed him with an Iron poker In hand when he was taking “Swansy’ to the station for the robbery aud sgsault. After a thorouch investigation, the police at. the Twenty-secund Street Station are of the opinion that the prisoners Ialligan and Wall, who roblied the saloon of August Krieger. cor- ner of Bushnell and Hanover streets, know nothing concerning the Bohnow murdor. [t war while searching for the accomplices of those prisoners that the silverware mentioned, in {eaerta *s Trinune was recovered, It was identified asa portion of 9 large quantity of plunder stulen In August last by burxtats from the residence of Dr. Barney, corner of Thirty- elehth street and Michigan avenue. John Um- bach, in whose house on Bughnell street, near fanover, the stolen silverware was found, beara a hard Suputation, and hos several times been arrested. Arrests: Peter Hoy, charged with the larceny of a watch from Mra. Mary Barker, of No, 13 Hope street, about a year azo, since whieh thne eo has been out of the city; James. Keon, Will: iam and Andrew Anderson, tures tough,’ who, while out upou ao spree fate Buturday night, assaultes Timothy Davig, colored, on Clurk street near Polk, and bouted and punched him In a brutal manner; John Diyer, malicious mischief, on complaint of Leonard Bies- berg; Conatablo 1. J. Haskins, arrested for dlsorderly conduct in the West Twelfth treet district; T. J. Glnssow, disorderly con- duct and flring off his revolver inside the city Himits; Jolin Foley, charged with stealing ao torse-bianket from Dr. B, HL, Pratt, of No. 826 North LaSalle street; John Wileon, claiming to tohea walter at the Burdick House, found prowtins about Dearborn aveuue at an unseem- iy hour yesterday morning, arined with a file two feet long, and a loaded revolver; Maquus L, Bluz and Emen Rase, clatmluy to be Swedish journalists, arrested for giving a disgusting ex- Albition on North Clark strect early yesterday worning, HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND PACIFIC 1OTEL, D. S, Duncan, New York L. M. Anerbach, N.Y. UJ .Crulkaunnk, Hanibal. J, &. Dailey, Phila, Dr. T. 1, Parmer QUit Quincy, Borton, J. 1, Chapnivn, Cincin, |. D, Woolwortt, Sioux 0 H.C. Payne, Milwaukee. A. J, Steatter, aillw. PALMER MOUSE. W..0. Eimer, Albany, °C. Casper, Moridon, Ct. J. L, MeDongail, Louisr'e'A, Byram, SaltLako City. sdimonson, Ban Vranid, duluert, Omaha, Francis Biddle, Phila, (0, C, Dieg, Andianapalls P.S. Jennings, Cleve. [WL Wilule, Galesburg, SIERUMAN TOUSE, Q. U. Marr, Boston. Jobn O'Connor, Boston, OLE. Dougherty, Uultato. Wino. Stewart, Hamilton, 4.117. Sexton, Philndel,E, M, Nalnstord. N.Y. A.M. Thompson, Bedford, |G-N.Noody, Pittston, Mle JeM, Hovey, Hoston. "HED T. Meniett, N.Y. 4s TREMONT MOUSE. RS, Brownell, Galesbarg 8, Sanford, San Fran. Nev. B, Curtitg, Ny Ys "Dede Ik, Blackie, Mobile, -MeConnell, Detrolt,'Guo, L, Stipe, Tdano. 4.41, Hatton, Concord, Niiistandish Rood, gat L. Cty duo. J, Orvis, St. Paul. [Wad Shepherd, Peshtigo GARDNER MOUSE. AWE. Monk, Ottawa, J. H,'Tremble, Owatonna Knox, Hart, Mich. (1. 1. Othbs, N.Y, Drtatud, N J. M, Salispirry, Boston, Merrill, Burl'gtn, Io'Feank Walitren, Moston, 43. Baer, NY | | ——= THE LIELTLY SISTERS. 4 YAIR TO DE HELD, A meating of ventlemen juterested {nu tho welfare of the Little Sisters of the Poor was hold yesterday afternoon at the Home for the Acca, No. i$5 South Iulsted streot, Mr. W, J, Onahun presided, und there was a good attend- ance, Mr. Onahan sald that all of them wore so famillar with the work of the Little Sisters of the Poor that it wns unnecessary to dwell upon. it. It sufliced to state thelr necessities. They alroady supported about forty-azed people, nnd. it was believed that if tiey had the accommoda- tous they would) have over 200 applicants, Ene cournged by the ansiatunce they had already re- ceived, und by thy utterances of the tate lament. ed Bishop Foley, the Sisters hud obtained o alto und proceeded ta erect a buitdiug, ‘They bad cot this started, and had the founda. fions nod one story completed. At the pro- vious meeting the {dea of a plente had been sug- dested, but hu tnderstoud from the Mother Su- perior that the Givaeral Superlur abjucted to holding » plenie, a8 pot belng a proper means of talalng funds. Cominissioner Bradley, from the committee apvolnted abn previous meeting to take ine quiries aa to the practicability of obtaining grounds und holding a pleale, reported that the owner of Ogden's Grove woutd Tet them bave the grounds for $40, or with the privileze of the refreshment stud Jor $75, Certain arrange- tivnta could also bo tnude lor a percentage on the games to be hod, such os a whoel of tore tune," ete. The date named was dane 24, aud. the mcotlng must decide what would be beat. A committee of two wus appointed to obtaln the views of the Mother Superlor, It proved that whe favored a fair rather than apienic. It would require $20,000 1a finish the new house aid the pienle would probably realize butaasmall suuin. Mr, McAuley was patlafed with a plenle pro- vided {t could be helt within die city himite, Mr. MeDonald was tu favor of is fatr, or per- haps three—one to by held dn cach diviston, Conitstsslonee Brudley thought a fur, if hed in tbe bot weather, would produce very little, Af they were going to have one ut all it would bo beat to have it in June, Mr. Cook thought more money could raised by the clergy taking up calicetions. Mr. ‘Thomas Brenau fayored holding o fatr, und wanted a committes uppolnted to obtain the co-operation of thy chery. Father Van de Laur said It would be of Ittle use to appeal to the clergy of the dloceae, for thelr churches wera mostly incumbercd, ‘This wae ou tuatitation of which Protestants as woll us Catholics recelyed Ue benefit, und le thought o fair would utford Protestants an opportunity to agslet, A pleule was out of the queatton, slueu the Mather Superior ubjected tudes white lectures and dratnatic entertaiuments realized very little, Father Mordan belloved it would be imposal- ble to raise moro than $1,000 bya olenic, and that would be of ttle usc. As to taking up a thurch collection, that haw slready bees dono, aud with gmail auccess. He fuyored holding a fatr, nid appointing s committee to make ar- rangemente for it. Mr, Brenan moyed the appointment of ao committes of three from each diviston, with in- etructions to walt upon Dr, MeMullon and other clergymen to obtain thelr co-pperntton, and to arrange fora time at which no other {nits are velng held, ‘The motion provalled, and ft was decided to add three representatives of the St. Vincent te Paul Society to the Committes. On motion of Mr. Bradloy, the meeting ad- Journed to meet on Sunday next at 8t. Patrick's Church, Adatns and Desplaines streets. MILITIA. NOTES. An clection {s* ordered to fill the vacancy of Major in the Fourteenth Baagation. Firat-Licut. John W, Raysdate, of Company F, Eleventh Reiment, has resigned. Liout.-Col, M, W. Powell, Sixth Battalfon, reslyned hls position April 11, on account of his private business occupying bis entire time, Atareguinr mesting of Company A, First Cavalry, lick March 27, Almer H. Wells was elected Captain and Myron F. Farbel First- Lientengut, Capt. Charles D, Smith has resigned from Company C, Fourth Regiment. Ills reatgnatlon Nias been accepted, and on election ts called to MM the yacaney, ‘The Sixth Battalion Infantry and the First Cayairy Regiment are cnilating, and have beet addiug quite a number of men to thelr muster- rolls within the past few weeks, TID REGIMENT ENCAMPMENT, ‘| The Third Regiment, located at Rockford, Freeport, Aurora, and Jolict, has fsaucd the fol- lowiye creutar, Showlng the prospects for a Fourth-of-July celebration in that partof the countrys Tho following are the military organizations that. have been invited to attend the annual encamp- ment of the Third Regtment 1. N, G., to be held at Freeport on July 3, 4, 5, and g: First Regiment, Chicago, Col. E. D. Swaine, Chicago; Second Regiment, Col. James Quick, First Battalion (cavalry), Sto}. 1. Chicago: Sixth Nattalfon, IAout,-Col, M. Powell, Chicago; Tenth Uatralion, Lieut-Cat. W. 1. Parsons, Dwight, Il. 3 Twelfth Battalion, Jlent.-Col, J. 15. Fithian, Jollet, 1. ; Fourteenth Uattalion, Lient.-Col. W. P, Intler, Hock Leland, HL: Battery C, Mght artitery, Capt. Maneflolt Young, Joliet, 111. ; Fourth Regiment lows Nation- al Guards, Col, C. 8. Bentley, Dubuqio,1a.; ono company, Capt. il. C, Vouc,' West Liberty, Ia. $ one company, Capt. B. HK, Parrett, Codar Rapids, In. 5 onv company, Capt, Pood Welle, Muscatine, In} one company, Capt. We Ke Tritt Inde- Rendence, Ia., one company, Capt. Joseph Agin, Capt. Andrew, Clinton, Ta. } one company, Davenport, ‘ia. : Janesville ‘Guards, \Janenville, Wie; Beloft City Guards, Belott, Wis; Custer Rites, Whitewater, Wie.; Governor's Guards, Madison, Wie; Kesclosko Guards, Milwaukee, Wis, ; Sheridan Guards, stilwaukee, Wis. The Governors of these States aove named, ond their staff offcore, will undoubtedly be invited; aleo division and brigade commanders. If tho railroads tnake such arrangements as they should for transportation, it will bring together the larg- eat crowd of poople over seen In tha Northwest. ‘Tho people of Froeport are ready, and will show their noted hospitality, Steps are being takon to inaugurate a competitive drill, in which the mill tla of tho turee States are to have the opportunity to participate, All regiments and pass iss should algnity their acceptance on or before May 1, together with the number of mon that they Will prooabiy. bring, In order that due preparations may be mado for thelr entertajument. Tho military in attondance should: underetand that this encampment ja for dellt ond Instruction, and that tie timo, so far as practica- dle, will be devoted to that business, Already feverat prominent recutar army oflicors have signi- fied their intention to be presont. and an entire willingness to add to the occasion all the assistance they can glvo. The regulations aud discipline of tho camp, it Is proposed, shail bo thorough and strict in every regurd, + THE KNIFE. z A Bratal Attnok upon a Young Man, Some summary justico must surely be meted out to the murderous villains in thia city who are in the habit of using a knife upon the slight- est provocation. Stabbing affrays have been Most frequent for the past month or two. Last, evening, at about 0:80, two young workingmen named Harry Clark and Theodore Riess, who lind hired =o horas and buggy at o livery-atable, intending to have a. few hours of pleasure, stopped at the saloon of Iguatz Hasterlik, No. 864 West Chleago avenue, iu order to have sume beer. Upon entering the place, a number of saloon-bummers and thicyes, Shobad been hanging ‘about the place all tho afternoon, insisted that ho should treat them to drinks, nnd, he refusing, they endeavored to prevent bls companion and himself from drinkIng. The conduct of these lunch- fends becamo so obnoxious that young Riers gaye his companion 6 wink, and started out the back door hoping, to escape the crowd, He had just reached the sidewalk and fomped into the bugey, when his action was noticed by one of the gang named Wilifam Welsucr, who ran out of the galoon and seized the horse by the bead. At the samo timo Riess was civen the alternative of ‘setting up the drinks for the gang or of fluhting his way out of the difilerlty = prepared = for © him. Hemade repty by striking at Woisner with the whip, Ho then consented to felt, und gat down upon the eldewalk, ‘The encounter was short, and decidedly against Welaner, until bis companions, scaing that he was gettlig the worat of it, started to Interfere. Riess was on tho alert fur this, und etarted at once to run, When only about 200 fect, away he was overhauled by some of the gang, dne of whom stabbed him throv times in the sinall of the back. Weisner Was not onv of hls nesailunta at thls ume, for as he waa trying to regain the sidewalk Weisner inet bln, and gave hina stunning blow on the right eye, “Ehe avsalante then ran off, Welso was captured sume hours later und was locke up in ther Chicagu-Avenue Statton., ‘The lojured Itless was) taken to the home of fils parents at No, 574 North Franktin street, where he was attended by Dr. Hoifmau, ‘Lorea wounds were found ctoso together about the sinall of the back and to the right of the spine. ‘They had bled profussiy, and were evidently quite deep. ‘The weapon used was undoitbtedly a common pocket-knife. He suffered considerable pain along the right side. {{ls phyeician had hopes of u recovery, although all three wounds wero of 4 very acrious Dalure. a\t an early hour this morning the police wera sUll tookiing for the assusain. All the men tm- plicated, pretend that they were all strangers to qach other until the affalr occurred, and felgn ignorance. a What Town Girls Aro Taught, St Paut Utinn,) Moneer-Press. Atthe Lowa Agricultural Cotloge evory girl fu tho Junlor Cings has learned how to make good bread, weighing and mensurlig her ingre- dicnts, mizing, kneading, and oaking, and regu. Jating her fire. Each bas siso buen taught to make feasts und bake biscult, puddings, ples, and cake of various kinds; how tocook a roast, broil asteak, aud make a fragrant cup of coffee; how to stut! and reast a turkey, wake oyster- soup, prepure stock for ciher soups, steam and. Mash potatoes go that they will melt fn the twouth, and, in-short, to get up o firet- class meal, combintus both substantial and fanc’ dushos, th zoud style. ‘Theory and manual skill dave gono band in hand, Vast stores of leara- ing haye been accumulated In the art of canoing, preserving, and picldimg fruits, aud they baye aken prictivat Jussons fn all the details of household management, such as house-furaleh- tug, cure of beds and bedding, washing and fron- dug, cure of the sick, care of children, ete. ‘The uirls, wo are informed, ure also thorough): Frodo ty science, inathemattes, aud Enihish erature; but this is of slight moment compared with the forexulny vatatogue of virtues, If there fs anything that chatlongea the unlimited respect aid deyotion of the masculine mind, It {o ability In waffian to order well her own hots. hold. Each one of theas charming Jowa girls, it fa sufy to say, will iurey within wx weeks: after graduatlun. i a Tho Temperance-Sponkers Last Joko, Norwich Bulletin, Dr. Jewett was fond of a joke always, und as a toller of conical stories much of hls popufar- ity with the massce rested. This faculty pos- sessed hint in his passive momants to the last, A few wovks ago bis friend) the Roy, Wililam M. ‘Thayer, of franklin, visited ‘in one morning while tae old gentleman was belng bolstered up fo preparation for lls morning meal. ‘Ths food had scarvely beon set before the yeteran when ho calten for tls friend ‘Thayer, and, as lie ene tered the stelk rqom, Dr. Jewitt remarked bland. dy," Fableau—Bed afd Board.” ———— Tntontiin and sion. Yule Kecont, Inatructor fc Logic (attempting to illustrate intention and extenston): “Now, Mr. A, what 4s the intention of tthe dog !t"" Diligeut pupil Novd: “A—a—slr, that depends upou circum: stancea; hie nay, bo intendIng to bite you, or—, “That will do for you, sir, Mr. H, what is the extension at *thy dog?!” Dithzeut oupit No, 2 (sure of adead rush)? “His tall, air!" ——— There fx bnt one verdict. and that is thatin thirty-three yeara Dr, dsull'a Cough Syrup hag waver failed to cure a Cough, Cold, or General Li ie gi Urug-atores. Price, 23 cente; es, $1, bere ———- ‘Tho skin wud the health benefited by opening the 4 ‘pores with Glenn's Sulphor soup, GEN. GRANT. The Journeying of Our Ex«Prasi- dent in India, Tis Stay ot Bombny—How Ho Ruined That Oity---Reception at tho Gov- ernment House, From Allakabad to Renares---Milltary Reviews, Dinners, Dillards, and Pig- Sticking.” Correspondence Nee Yor’ Herald. Junnavoon, Feb, 21.—Life in Bombay grew to We nimost home life under the genfal hospi- tality of our hosts on Malabar Point. Al- though we had been a week in Bombay, thera was so rouch of Eurupo about us that we could Hot make up our minds that wo were in india, Much of the prosperity of Bombay—which you sce in large, majestic stores, in colleges, espla- nodes, an wharvea—came from our American War. “Jt fs odd,” said an Englistman, “that Lombay aud Gen. Grant should be face to facc, for the Goneral rulned Bombay,’ MOW GRANT RUINED DOMBAT. Then came the story of the cotton manta which raged during tho American War. ‘The cessation of the cottou supply of the United States throw England back upon India and Egypt. The yenr before our War Bombay ex- ported about $26,000,000 worth of cotton. Dur- ing the War the average yearly export was over 100,000,000. Here was a galn to Bombay iu four years of $50,000,000, and this nudden ad- dition to the wealth of the clty engendered evory form of speculation. If people had rea- soned they would lisye known that, what- ever way the War ended,—whother the North or South won,—the close would have been the revival of the cotton crop and an end of theso false values. But the gam- bler never reasons, mid Bombay, according to one of the historians of the panic, believed that “the genius of Leo” and “the stubborn yalor of the soldiers? would make the wat last for a longer time. A good dealof this confidence was duo to the tone of the London press on the Anierican war, which, when read now in the cold. light of logical and veritable events, represents the loweat polnt ever reached sin the degrada- tion of Journalism, Tho Bombay merchant read. is English nowspaper and belicyed it, apd con- tmued to gamble. Banks were estab- Ushed,—sbipping and fron companies, financial associations, Jand companice, reclamation achemes, railway com= panics, splantig and weaving, companies in gas, coffee, cotton, ofl, and brick, Six hundred por cont was a fair roturn for one’s Investments in thogo days, und I suppose no elty in the world was 80 prosperous as Bombay In 1805. If Leo and Grant had fought a twenty years’ campalen this might baye continued. But in tho spring of 1805 a telegram came announcing that Leo had surrendered, and Bombay collapsed, ‘the companies went to the wall. A firm of Parsee merchants tailed for $15,000,000, and be- fore the evd of the year there was not ona company rematutng of the hundred which had sriscn during the War, And all coming from a telegram which, in the afternoon of April 9, 1865, Gen. Grant, sitting on a stones by the wayside of Appomatox, wrote in pan- cil in his memorandum book: “The Army of Northern Virginia aurrendered to mo this after- uoon.”* Tho year 1805 ts known aos the year of vanic, fnganity, and bankruptcy. I have heard stories of that mad time from many who wero here and saw it. Those days of mania wore days of splendor for Bombay {0 many ways, and it was pointed out that all the magnificent buitd- ings which strike your eye on landing camo from the men who were mad with the cotton mauia. c SIGHT-BEBING. Thero was a visit ta,the English man-of-war Euryolus, the flagehlp of the Engllsh squadron in India, Admiral Corbett received the General, aud on his leaving the vessel fired twenty-one guns. There was a vialt to the Elephanta Caves, one of the sights in Indla. . Our visit to Elepbanta was a kind ot plenic. Brerything Wo have seen tn India thus far hos a Yrinve of Wales yvatuc, if 1 may use the ox- pression. You are taken to seo things because the Prince of Wales saw them on his tour. Lt is remembered thatthe Prince came to the eaves und dined in the halls consecrated in the Hindoo. eyes tu sacred memories. There were iluminn- tons and freworks, and the night was 60 warm that no one enjoyed the dinner. We hove a cooling breeze combys in from the Indian Ocean, nnd us we slowly climb easy flights of steps we have an ulmost naked retinue of Hin- doos, {n yarfous staves of squalor, usking alma and offering to sell us fold beetles. ‘There was a visit to the school of a Parace geutleman whose hobby ts education, Our Par- seo friend had spent a good deal of moncy on his school; nud as the cducation of woman is something new and startling to the Indlan mind it was interestlu to aeo the progress of the experiment. Wo visited the school In the afternoon of Feb, 17, and were received by the scholars und teachers rising und singing the En- elish national authem, Ono of the scholars, o young lady of 15, recited one of Macaulay's lays; another, the ‘ advice of Polonius to his son, ‘The accent was peculinr, and it was ‘diMenlt to adjust the Ortontal twisting of the syllables to on American ear, ‘The first impresslon was that the scholars were speaking a foreign tongue; but ina moment or two wo became accustomed to tt. ‘Ihe reeita- tlons were woll done, cepectally Polomus to Aacrtes, a speech moro apt to impress che Oriental mind, glyouto proverbsand metaphors, than the flery Slangin verses of Macaulay, ‘Chero was music and an exposition of needio- work and embroidery. The stndents lookud graceful In thelr cmbrofdered jackets and caps, and, although {t was very warm, and the room in which tte school Was gathered was op- pressive and {nconyventont, our visit was lutur- eating. RECEPTION AT THA GOVORNMENT oUsR, On Monday the General waa entertained in state at the Goveremant House at Malabar Point, The Ron, Jumvus Gibbs, the member of the Counell who acted “as Goyernor In the ab- sence of Sir Richard ‘Temple, presided, and at the close of, the djnuer the company drank the health of the General. In reaponso the Generul refurred to the kindness ue had recelyed In India, which was only renewlng ‘the kindness shown him all over Europe, und which he ac cepted us. an ovideacu of the good will which really extated between Englishmen and Amori- cant, aud which was to his mind the best assur- anco of poace for all nations, After tho dinnor the General received 9 large num- ber of the native merehanty and” peutie- men of Bombay. It aeemed oda to our Aworican vyes that merchants wud gontlemen should be asked to come in at the end of a feast nnd not to tuke parte But this exelusion fa thelr own wish, Many of these merchants and gentlemen bolong to castes who look an the food of the Europeans as uuctean, who be- Heve In the sacredness of life aud wiil not eut antinal food, snd who conld not sit at the table with the General without lostug caste. These men will incet you in puatuoss, will serve you in varions ways, but thelr. religion prevents thelr sharing your table,. So the invitation to the natives te tect the Guneral was fixed at an hour when dinner was ovar, + ‘THM GBNENAL RECKIVES TINE NATIVES, They came in groups—Tlindoos, Arabs, Pare sees, native olllcers—in uniforms, in quaint, owing costumes, ‘She General stood at the head of the hallway, with Mr. Gibua und | Maj. Rivett-Car the Governor's Military So:re- tary. Ag euch native advanued he was prosent- ed to the General with some word of history or compliment frow sir, Gibos. “This is So-and- So, au eminent Uratiain scholar, who stands high amoung our barrtsture;" or, “‘Lhis ts So and-So, a Parsee merchant, who has dons B great deal of govy to Hombay, and has been knighted for hls services by the Queens” or, “This is the oldest Arb merchunt;"" or, nis fs a gallant ollicur in our ative cavalry;? or, ‘this fs tha Jeading diamond merchant !y Bombay, a Hindoo geutlunan, one of the richest tu India.” As each of them advanced it was with folped hands, ‘agin prayor, or saluting by touching the breast aud brow In the submiaslvo, graceful, Renilinyg Way, 60 strunge to our eyes. Here were mon quay raves,—the Parace from Perala, tho Arab from Cuatro, whose ancestors may have ridden with Omar; the Brahmo of a holy caste, in whoae velns rung tife stainless blood of Indian nobility, descondant. of nen who were priests and rulers ages before England bad risen from her clouds of barbarism, ‘This cloner at Malabar Point closed our visit toBombay, After the reception of the native gentlemen and morchants, the General strolled over to his bungalow, aud, altting on tho yeran- dat looking out upon the ocean, he sat and con- opined bitlinrds, and the ‘of, yersed forn long time with Mr. Gibbs, Maj. Carmack, Mr. Borle, and the gentlemen of the Household. “It was our fast oluht in Bombay, nnd so many things wore to he talked about, the English in fndla,-and the atranga romauce .of thelr governing India, It fs in conversations sitch ns these wero you meet gifted men, charged with great trusts, full of thelr work, and famillar with ft, that trarol lias its advantages, ani especially to one In the poritton of Gon. Grant. Himself a commander of men and ruter of a nation, it ts inetructive to com- Dare notes with men like those he mects In halla, who are charged with the rulo of an om- pire, THE FARRWELL TO NOMBAY, On Tuesday wa left Bombay. Tho day was very prarin—opprosatvely warm. Wo had an iden of what might be felt in an Indfan summer. ‘The General drove {nto town and made somo farowell calla. At 6 ho left Government House in a state carriage, accompanied by Maj. Carnac, who represented Gov. Tomple, au oscorted by On arriving at the st of honor of native in- A squadron of cavalry. tlon thero was a guard Santry drawn up, which presented. arms and lowered colors, Alt tha leading men of the Bombay Govornmont—Parsee nnd native mor- chante; our Consul, Farahamn, whosa kindness to Us was untiring; Mr. Gibbs, and all the mom- bers of the Government huusehold—were pros- ent. In o few minutes the signal for leaving was made, and, the General thanking his ood friends of Malabar Point, the train pushed off atnid cheers and salutes of tne military. PROM AGRA TO DNNARRE. Drnanns, March 9.—On the morning of our departure from Bevsres for Calcutta, I have juat timo to give you a brief account of our fourne: Inge since the 22d of Fobruary, when we eft Allahabad for Agra, We arrived at Agra on the 23d, all well, Noxt Gay we visited deypore, where the General was received by the Maharajah in state nt the station, Noxt Frortiog the party Were treated to an elephspt ride to the anciaut cityof Ambur, In the after the Goncral re- turned the visit of the Malorajah of Jeypare at the palace. The ceremonies were of Oriental magnificence, The Maharajah and the General joucral was beaten, Grant was invited to a “ pig-stickiug,” and succeeded in kiliing two boars and some ante- Jones, Next day wo visited the Maharajah of Bhurtpoor, who recelyed the General et the sta- tion with troops, and accompanied him to the palace. The evening was spent in a bungalow amoug the rune of fFuttipubr Sekri. We returned to Agra, and on the 26th a dinner was given to the General by the British reatdente. Tho General reeelyed a telegram from Lord Lytton, who foformed bim that he will remain in Calcutta in order to ro- ceive him. ‘The trip so far was very interesting. The English and native authorities have vied ain each other In proifcrlug honors and atten- ions, On the evening of the 28th the General and. party were entertained by the Club of Agra, when 100 euests were present. ‘The Ganera made o specch and referred to tho hospitalities he nad recelyed in Indin, saying that nothing could, be dearer to his heart or more con- ducive to civilization than the harmony and union of the Anglo-Saxon races. Wo left for Delhi on the morning of the lat of March, ‘Troops wera formed fn line at: the station, and the guna of the fort fired o salute of 31 guns a3 we pasacd out. Wo reached Delhi in the afternoon, Agaln troops and salutes. We spent the re- mainder of the day {n visiting the forts and mosquea. Next morning we visited the Kootah column, where the General was shown over the ines of defense und siege during the mutiny. We arrlyed at_Lucknow on the morning of the Sth, and the General was guest of Commis- sloncr Capper. In the eventng a ball was civen at the Club House, and was attouded by all the residents, VISITING THE HISTORIO SPOTS OF THE MUTINY, ‘the General examined minutely all the his- toric spots consecrated during the mutiny,—the Resideacy, the tombs of Laurence and Havye- Jock, uud other herocs. ‘Ie General was pro- vented visiting Cawnpore by the lateness of the period of his Indian vielt. invitations from yarlous Maharajabs were declincd for the same reason. On the morning of the &th wo left Lucknow for Bonaris. ‘Tlie scene of our depart- ure was orillinnt, striking, and Orlental, All the British olficers under Geo. Chamberlain were ut the station, and a line of fifty efophants, drawn up at one side, were inspected by the Goneral. A battalion of European troops formed s guard of honor. <As the General depaated the guard gaye o royal'salute, dropping colors, the band laying “Hail Colum- IM, and a battery of artillery fn an adjoining field firing twenty-one guds. At the varlous stations on the railway British officers attended with guards and pald thelr respects tothe party. We reached Benares at 10 o'clock in the oyen- ing and sere recolyed by a guard of honor, tha road to the house of the Commisstoner veing 1! luminated, making o beautiful and brililant spectacle, At 6 o'clock next morning the Gen- eral, with Commissioner Daniol, made a visit. to the old temples, and, taking 2 boat, sailed along the Uanges River front studying the oxtraordi- nary spectacle, We leave on the 9th for Cal- cutta, ———— POLITICAL. MEWITT’S OPINIONS. * Spectal Dispatch to sue Trivane, New York, April 18—The Hon. Abram 8, Dewitt, Chalrman of the Demecratic National Committee {n 1870, sald to a '‘LrwuNe reporter to-duy: “I have no special {nformation upon which Icaun bass an opluioa as to who will bo the candidates for the Presidency in 1880, The issues now before the country uiay change, nnd in that case porsons not at present in view will spring up as poasiple candl- dutes. To persous who think as Ido, a great wrong bas heen dona the Vomocratle party and Mr. Tilden. The proper candidates of that party for the next Prestdency aro now Tilden and Hondricke. ‘They incarnate that idea, but, aside from the fact that Tilden was wronged in 1876, he hasvo claim to the nomination next year, With respect. to Gen. Grant, my observations In Washington and conversation with Republicans lead me to be- Vevo that nt present he Js looked upon as the stroucest man in view to be nominated by the Republican party. 1 think it certain that, if a Convention of that party were held to-morrow, he would be the nomineo; yot {t is not at all unlikely new fsaues will briug up a stronger man. The issues now before Congress aro of the greatest importance, and atmost everything connected with the next campatn depends upon their treatment, Tho question of free clections 4s that of tho greatest tmportance. I consider tke presont issucs before The Government at Wash- ington has no right to jnterfere witn the States In the matter of clections, ‘The Army Appropriation bill was in my charge, It dtd not rofer to the use of troops at the polls, aud I moved the amendment in the House, If the seasion hai been two days longer, 1 believe the bill so amended would haye been pussed, But, unfortunately, the 4th of March camo too svon. I ‘hope ff the bill is passed President Hayes will not vetuit. If ho should yeto it, then wil arlso the fasucs of tho noxt Presiduntial campaign. The candidates of the two great partles will undoubtedly be men identified with those issues, and the canyasz will certainly be conducted with spirit, and perhaps with much bitterness, In framing the present tssucs before Congress, 1 hot only consulted my own political sentiments, but also the necessity of getting rid of the harm- ful floanclal question, which was fpjuriug the busl- ness of the country by depriving men of con- fidence, aud hence lessening onterprise, That question {s pasaing rapldly from ylew, and ovgrything Is settling upon ‘a iirm monotary basls.”" “Suppose,” Mr. Hewitt," new and ovorshadow- Ing pollticut fasties donot grow outof the present. Congressional diNicultiea,and that Mr,Tildencon- tinues to bo, as at presont, the logical candi- date of the Democratic party for the Presl- dency, fg his hoaith Ukely to prevont tim from belng such acandidate? Js it true he has re- cently euffercdl a stroke of paralysis?" “Te is not truc, I saw him to-day, at Gen. Taylor’s funeral, for the orst timo in six I planted the country, wevks. His color was good, and he walked firmly and briskly, IL secms to mo bo fs in better health than since 1870, Within twenty yoars I have several times thought Mr, Tilden was going to break down, ut have been deceived cach time. ‘There fa less reasou to Lelieyo he will break down before the camoalgn of 1880 than thero was that be would under the labors of 1876,”” VARIOUS. é Apectat Dispatch to The Tribune, Broomiaton, l., Aprit 18%—In the Repub- cau wurd primaries beld tast night, E. 3. Steore secelved thirty-seven anda halt delegates out of tifty-six in the City Convention, which ts to be held to-morrow night. There was some excite- ment in ono ur two of the wards, but no serious disagreement. ‘The nomination will be su ported by the party, Ex-Mayor T. J, Bunn will probably run aso Democratic candidate, and tho contest will be close. A call lina been Isaucd for a Judictal District Convention of lawyers, to be held at Gilman on the 2th, to nominate three candidates for Judges. ‘Tho Democrats and Grecnbackers till aleo hold a Convention on the 25th, As McLean County presents threo Republican candidates for Judge, a zood seal of speculation exinta os to what the offect of these Conventions till bo on Republican prospects, apectat Dispatch to ‘The Tribune. Bprtinovignyp, Hl, April 138.—Non-partisan primaries were heta throughout the county yes- terday, and the returns show o very decided ma- dority for Judge C, 8, Zane, the prosent and popular tacumbent, who will havo the delepa- tlon from Sangamon County. ‘The Fifth Judi. clal Clrouit includes Christlan, Faretto, Macon- nin, Montgomery, Sangamon, and Shelby Couns ties, ‘The Convention meets at Pana May 6, aud the goncral underatandiig ts that the threo Judges to be nominated shall be chosen from Sangamon, Macouvin, and Shelby Countics, so that Judgo Zano wiil doutiticas be renominated and re-elected, ns he deserves to be, Mpectal Disputch to The Tribune Avnona, II, April 18—A special election took place for County Clerk on Saturday. Re- turns from the county {ndicata tha election of Scatt, Democrat, who receives a majority in some of the staunchest Republican towns. Meredith's qualifleations were conceded, but his known unpopularity should have been an offeet- ual bar to bis nomination, for the result is (what tho wisor ones foresaw) the turning over fo the Democracy of the best office {n this strong Repnblilcau county. THE NEGRO EXODUS. Senator Windom's Viows—Tho Movement Not the Rosult of Polltical Action, but of ® Destro to Escape from Oppression=A, Temporary Injury but an Ultimate Bene. fit to the South, Dy tetegraph to New York Tribune. Wasnixcton, D. C., April 10.—Senator Win- dom has made a more recent and careful study of the race problem in this country than any other man in public life, and the following opinions, expressed by him {n conversation to- day with a correspondent of the Zribune, touch- ing the underlying causes and the results of tho Present negro oxodus from the South, will be read with tho Interest which the fmportance of tne subject and Senator Windom’s fotulllarity with it awaken, “What fs tho origin of the exodus?” asked tho representative of the Tribune “Docs it spriugfrom among the colored people them- selyce, or fs it a device of thelr fricuds {n Wash- ington and the North to improve their condi- tlon?? oe Ss “Tam confldent,” sald tho Senator tn reply, ‘that it originated wholly among themsolves at tho South, and that it was not {napired or stimu- Inted by any outside fnfluences. The movement is a touching and powerful protest against op- pression and wrong; a spontancous expreasion of despnir from a people whose condition fs too intolerable for longer endurance. In some parts of the South these people hava for yeara been the victins of a despotism tnore cruel and relentless than was cver endured by tho citizens of any other uation pretending to be free. Entitled to all the rights und orivilezes of American citizens, and yet porsecuted, whipped, murdered, driven from thelr homes, und subjected to the most infamous barbarisms if they presumed to exorcise the dearest rights of citizenship, is it surprising they ave resolved to leave their wretched tomes, which afford neither sccurity for tha presont nor hope for the future, and brave any peril and. deprivation rather thau repeat the terrors and sulferiogs of the past? It {s possible that po- Utical oppression stone would not have driven them to this act of desperation; but, when cheated out of the results of their labor, de- prived of tho choncote carn a living, and threat- ened with practical slavery, they can sec no ter- rors on the untried plains of the Weat at all comparable to the hopeless wrotchedness of their present condition.” “ How far docs the movement spread among the colored peorie 1” © The feeling which has produced the oxodus from Mississippi and Loulsfana pervades the Cotton States, but is much more intense in those localities where the prosecutions and op- pressions lave been greatest. Since my resolu- ton of inquiry wos published, some threo months ago, f linve recciv#l great many lot- ters from all parts of the South, and they uni- formly expreaa the ono desiro, viz: to get away from ‘thelr present homes shd go to some placa where thelr lives, Hoerty, and property will be secure, ant where their Constitutional rights will bo respected. Iam sure this fooling is very widespread, and thut it ts daily becoming strongor and more determined. In many-parts of the South emigration societtes have been formed for the purpose of preparing for o Rencral oxodus where they. can find the means and the opportunity to go,” ‘Ts the present oxodus from Mississipp! the | reanit of a concerted plan which extends to other parts of the South?" = “No, 1 think there is no concerted plan and no general organization among them for this purnoed. Acommon wretchedness and dispair as created a common desire to go, whieh in some places has found exproseion ins general stampede such aa thaton the Lower Misalasippl River, white {u others it is eyincing more discre- tion in the organization of the local emigration societies to which I have referred,” ‘Is this movement on the part of the colored people inspired by any partisan potitival motive or purposel? “ “Nono whatever, so far as Iknow. Layo no doubt the accession of the Democratic party to power in ull the Southern Stutes, aud” in both Houses of Congress, hag stimulated {t very considerably. ‘The necro knows that tho solidification of the South, and tho revival under the new namo of ‘home rule’ of the old ‘sccession doctrine of State Sovorelgnty, means either his oxtluc- tion or his entira subjugation to the will of his old masters. Ho knows that for the present the sceptre has passed from the hands of hig {rlends in Congress, and that during the two ee of Democratic ascendency no effort will spared to tighten his chalng nnd reduce him to atill more nervile condition, if this be poasi- ble. Hoe hears rumors of intended changes in State Constitutions, and of the ropeal of United States Jawa . which were passed for the protection of his Mberty and the enforcement of his rights: und ho thinks tha thne may not be distant when the auction-block will he again relustated. gs oncof the institutions of the South, Indeed, he has already seen ft reinatuted tn some locall- Wes, where tie eervices of colored men havo been sold for acertain perlod of time for the Uquidation of debts, real or fictitlous, ana they are unable to see why, if a man may be sold for we months or a'yoar, lie may not be sold for a. {What offect will the movement havo on tho condition of affatra at tho, South, both political and inaustriald? * 5 “That is o dificult question; but, as I bayo very decldcd opinions with regard to ft, I will venture ta state them yory brieily, Assuming: that the movement ia to goon, 08 {t certainty will unless cheeked by a hettor treatmont of the colored raco, Its tirst offect may prove dotri- mental to the industrial iutereats of the South, but its ultimate results will be very advantageous. The migration of amall percentage of the black population from those diatricts where they are now most nuiner- ous would remove from the whites the fear of ‘negro rule," which they regard as the direst evil that cau bofall them, and to prevent which they have organized upon the ‘eulor Mine,’ It is io these districts that the White Liners the Ku-Klux, aud the Night-Riders Lave pited thelr shocking barbarisms for the purposo of terrorizing the colored citizen, and thero- by proventhyz him from exerctslny his politteal rights, If this droad of ‘uegro rule? was with- dratru by the exodus of a portion of tho colored people, the ‘color Hine’ would soon Sisupcar from the politics of the South, because there would bo no inducement to tmaintuin tt, and. with its disappearance political partics would reorganize upon other issues, aud the negro would goun become an important factor in tho party polities of that section, This would 0 far to reatore peace and order at the South, und theraby to invite the capital and. enterprise of the world to come in and dovelop her almost unoqualled resources. Capital utd enterprise will never go there so long asthe Ives und oro- perty und political rights of her industrial clasacs are aa fusccure as they are at present. 1b would thereforo eventually prove a great pollti- cal und industrial advantage to both rgces at the South.”” “ What would bo ita probablo effect upon the sectional autaontams which now disturb the country aud menace its furure peace and pros- berityt 3 “In my judgment It would do more than all the means ever proposed to remove sectional» ism from our national politics, I yoxard thie Movoinent of the black race as a providental opeuing the way for the solution of a problem whice has thua far proved too much for Amerl- can statesmanship."” “Do any uf the white pedbte of the South agreo with your views on this subject? “Thave bad several lotters from them tu- doreing this view, and expressiny the belief that fo tho distribution of the colored raco fg the on): hope of the South, as well as thonegro. This | opinion is by no meaus confined to Republicans ip that section, Ono of the gentlomen who National Democratic Cor this sentlinent does not exit erable extent among the Dei ‘The prevailing sontiment party ot the South {6 flint t! romatn af a basta of reprosa servant of his former maater, anid with whatever conditions the domina choose to finposs upon hin.” “What Js prope oscil to be done by ton Afd Soclaty, of which you are py isa purely beneynl Js helleved tint ff the movement ts ‘wise counsels, and regu Uscretion, tt will ben if not ro’ requinted that It may pre to the emigrant, and very cultural interest of the << Monkoy Roslo's Baby, Mtadelphina chit tl Ze ys wi Ne Zao n birth to A female t oat oO pounds, and parent, Thom Garden, has give fan brunette, weighs tw. Hko its mother, execedingly grave-louking would suapect of the mischiev which he possesses to grab tlic bot same family with the ‘The ilttle one fs to be called Little Butt a .“Cnstor-Oll Pitta, cers of i co-operative store caster, England, have just been fined Ing castor-oll piila which contained no ble quantity of castor all, anid that. these mtcresting ehtolly of “rhubarb, alocs, ginger, of pepper,—provably cayenne,—sonp, inatteur, and resinoua matter,?? turera sell 250,000 boxes of them a year, ——— belouga to the Divorced Twies from tho Same Man, A young woman was recently dlyore: don for the second time from the sam She had married a man named Guldai and, alter obtalning a dl crucity and adultery, and married him agnio. It didn’ better than before, und the second dlyorce ¥ granted on the same grounds as the ilrat, $e Under tho coxtiicst and the cheay catpet-lining should be Ini manufactured of ‘cotton and papi Carpet-Lining Co., New York and Bosti by all carpos-dealers. a A trinl of Mra, Winslow's Soothin children's teething never yet falled t Avald imitations, Aen BIGELOW—On Apri 13, of congestion Marlan,, youeest daughter of C clowy aged 1 year It months ani Oday Funeralat te residence, 17 W April 15, atita, m. Friends of th attend, N8~Aprii 12, Saran It., wife of tho Here Whit, on Stonday, April 14 from ler inte realdence, ee wal NOWLE—At Eik Raplds, Mich., April 9, entagitte, Eminoline Hurlbut, beloved wife ‘PATTERSON—In Cinctunatt, on Wednosday mor i, April H. of pneumonin, after an tinea oft ‘irs. Jane Patterson, wife of 1). pastor of the Central Presb: at 11 o'cloc! Seely'ayy ek # Bs the fey. Itobert 1 ‘an ablding folth in en Troy that eleoe Jess Mee at the residence of be Mrs, Maria Jenc, relict of John Jo Funcrai from the restd ANNOUNCEMENTS. Jolbnatons cooeney rn nen nr AA UTHORS’ | CARNIVAL-LADIES CONNECTED ‘withthe Seatt Huoth who havo not already ob Mckots can have them on application to in, position botween ztand 5 p, Ail geotiamen connected wi ity mect at comm{ttes-roams Ex (Monday) evening aveo'clock. Byori SECOND REGIMENT, I, N.G., Wily, tert to be preacnt, ‘8 CHARITY BALL—FRIDAY, 161d Nonss toO nilinerows requens wd ‘om representative chnractera [i al, te Cominities hereby give notice cL to sve all auch Hoth are requested ne the'bali in full cost Hay be iad! from the Ladies’ Committee of tr Wali MIR ANNUAL MURTING OF THE FLOWER Me slon will be held Wednesday at 3p. m. at the Atte {earborn-at. A full attendance of all mes red. MIE NOON PRAYER MEBTING IN LOWER FAP wcll Hall will be conducted to-day bythe Ker, YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ABSOCIATION would ho glad to soo 8 largo attendance at helt rooms to-night, “{t will bo Strangers will recelvo ac ew ucts the mevting, R. PRESS mpany jl. Elrst itegiment, I..N. (sy at armory, Juckaol Yeduvadsy, @ o'clock.’ Brey anember Is expected to attend. AUCTION SALES, ¥ GEO, P. GORE & CO., 80 and 63 Wabash: REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, TUESDAY, April 15, 9:30 a, m. Straw Goods, Parasol . H. GORE & CU,, THE ATTENTION OF CASH BUYERS Boots Shoes & Slipper Iscalled to our ealo of Wednesday, April 16, at 9:30 ast Ap it will bo ono of . 2,800 CASES Of the chotcest gous we have aver ently ask your examination of dnd catalogue will be ready for old, and we eart: sale, aa tho mination Monday. *. GOULE & AT OUR AUCTION SALE Wednesday, April 16, WE SHALL CLOSK OUT THE BALANCE OF THE JOBBING STOCK OF Coodwin, Caswell GLines, BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS, CONSISTING OF 320 Cases Assorted Goods. ". GORE & CO,, BO and 82 Wabash-at. WD. LONG, AUC! HE GREAT AUCTION SALE OF THE WELL-KNOWN TIVOLI GARDEN Of the entire contents of all thu cleyant Furniture and Fixtures jronee Chandellers, trons at Glatt, wud Plated W e lo atock of the well: knowe Tivolt Wing Cellar, whitch contains suino of the col brands of Winea aud Liquors, a woll Y H gut witich are somo Yer Btcany Botler and connections, ax wellas the Icadistoy two, tandsomo [tote] Cook isnt Brollers, aa well as Plated D. LONG, Auctloneet, YM. MM. SANDERS & COs 480 and 153 Wabush-ay, T0 BE SOLD AT AUOTION TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL t5, ab Sclock, the: lary Breas, Duata, vtc., all F: BENDMICE UO,, Goneral Auctioneers, wa & od This Morning, at 10 o’clock WE SELL THE ENTIRE FURNITURE, CARPETS, And General ftousckseping HMecta, also ono sallol ai Real fence 40 Nortty HEM, MARKIE & EASTER EaGs. Bastor 93 ies! CONFECTI t To Physicians. uthwest corner sue ive Offices to rent vata,