Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1880, Page 5

TIE ‘CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. at huxtries cut among thom, Amour fave ie are the following! , Jewelry, ST; toys £20,005 perfumery, 846.0005, watelied, 820° as pattons, £11005 efsears, $34,000; fruney ours, freon cif pntatiings, 822,00); champagne, 8) 005 Tandy, @07,000; ale, beer, nnd seinnes, mbout $100, He more. Itisargued that tho heavy purchases: f those articlosof luxury Indicate the prosperity wee Amerieant people nnd tholr ability to so ot infor thems bULIE this sort of thing Is amitinned nd we keep on buylng twice as much re tho bottom of the purse will sion ho: voaelle ee nals In tho custom returns Inst week rall- ‘e foot utp £88224; hoop-trod, S19,812s plire et ‘par ahect, 814,010; ord, €4,1793 ather Iron, £38, metal goods, $25,019; cullery, $59,800; quid 80 OMe ATHER QUINN, wv cacuall Tomatisin the other day, seems to be abrothof aboy. Ing recont lecture at Wash- any he sited ing nere be a boll upon oarth ft fn In tho riesthomt Rach pricst 1s n apy we the othor, Pegeea thor roms and we nen a Marairy, aie 4F we exantine the boaks wo will find wioney bee gwen Ua Len yess, pee thore so thrt when other Westa come ta call on them they entnot slen) Pithe money before thy owner returns to the MEMIE be should happen to go outs. 6 It fa atmost, finposaible to come out of Romanisnt ithont being an fotidel, 4. There ara Piishops worth €000,000, which thoy obtain by robbing the orphan... ‘fhe manner tn ‘hich the pricat lived was conduetye to corritn- ton. By continual fasting they becnine tho yiethus of Jatemperance, and more than ever nrone toevil. Priests were hut humin after ni. proioved a protty mir. A good-looking priest was also in grea Sumani by Bishoway For pial et bandsomo min in tha pulpit, as Iiked to sco. bar Wyte, pulps as vould contribute moro they Tit hoasked {t.. ‘The confessional, how- ever, was tho great Rource of ovil—In fact, a perfect hotbed of vorruption,” ‘Tun Kansas City Thnes gives tho following acrount af the doings of Lord Loftus and forty other young English rakchalites, who came to this country to turn over a now leats wThoy recently entored Kansas with a flourish of trumpets and founded the Victorin Colony, Share an elegant euloon ie now imatntnined by Yeates upon titled fathord on the othor sido of the Atlantic, ‘The splrit of boon compantonship goes so far that the burkeepers buve standing fiers to furnish ‘drinks free to alt yialtors.’ Tho falks of the neighborhood appreciate the kindness of tho young nobleinen, who 8! nd about £10,000n year ench, and Victarin is anid to be on wnever-ending, never-fayeing lark, Lord Tortus ls the possuatcr of large catutes in Tip. perary, and bis professed object in leaving Lon- don Was to get away from wild associations. How well ho hus suceceded is shown by tho fact that his Lordship spent $1,000 for Nquors nt the urs in this city during u week's Visit last month. Tho colonists hunt 2 great deal, but mostof thelrdays are spent In card-playlog, and thelr nights In bachelor orgies.” ———= Trosr whose business it is “to minister to amlnd diseased” bave been very much puzzled over the mental condition of Freeman, tho Pocasset parriclic, who hna been sent to tho Danvers Mospltal for the Insane under olreum- atances that will closo his earthly career a3 eifeotunily ne if ho hnd oxpinted his crime on tho gutlows. Iils caso [3 doserlbed a5 “one of tho strange instances whero it fs impossible to determine the degree of moral respoustbility attaching to human conduct, Perfect sanity on every subject excent the ono for which he 1s to borestratned forthe rest of his days, an acute consclence, nnd clear intelligence hn respect te everything except the eanetity of Ife, leave ttle room for churlly or pity on the ground of human inllrmity." Yet thore was no doubt in the minds of those hest qualified to Judge that howns not responsible in thesonse contemplated: by our laws. ———at ‘Tim: Iaw-makers of Switzorlnnd havo test- od us long as thoy cnre to the sentimental polley of dealing with murderers, and one canton his voted to retstablish tho death-peniity. It is significunt that the Inw-makers of the Stato of Wisconsin are also deafrous of abandoning tho deerce aginst enpital punishment, into which the feeble and vapld Bevee betrayed tho State, Hoyeo hasn't been tnuch heard of Intely, and it is fair to presume that tho anti-cupital-punish- ment ngitation will no longer yield him a self- sustalning revenue; it muy be, therefore, that he will not make any desperste effort to savo Wisconsin murdorors from the just penalty for taking human fe. Putting murderers on tholr honor not to Kill by assuring thom thoy will not be hurt if they do kil has been found tobe a yery poor check upon the erlme of murder; {t ia more hanging, not lesshanglng, that Is necded dn thla country. yee . ———— Saya the Warren (IIL) Sentinel: “The Hon, Henry Dement, Stato Sonator from Leo County, {8 a prominent candidate for Secrotary of State, to suveced Col, Harlow, who, we under. stand, Is not 1 eandidute for revlection. Senator Dement miy be elnssed among the Stalwart young Ropublicans ‘of fMlinois, and has beon in a position to give wiso counsol In nalrs of State, For two terms ho was a member of the popular branch of tho Legislature, aml at present oceu- yiles the position of State Senator. His integrity {s beyond question, while his ability to Mill the position of Secretary of Stute is not for a mo- ment to bo doubted, Thoso who know bin always know where to find him, and those who do not know him havo never heard anything bad abouthim, Such a standing cannot but give bhn prestige and strongth in tho Hepublican Stato Convention.’ Ex-Goy. Sarvs, of*Now Wampshire: “1 am for Grunt, beenuse I think ho ia the only man who cat be sented. Weare going to elect bur nomineo, Whoever ha may be, but tho Dom- ocrats will count him out unless they are afraid of him, Grantisthe only man in the United Btutes thoy aro afratd of, They know that ho could cull half x milton of men sround him by ralsiny bls {ittlo finger. Jf wo don't olect Grint, hot ono of us will Ilve to Kee another Republican President fu the White Houre.' eee links everybaily ought to “blow his owt hori” Hut everybody hasn't got Ahorn to blow, nor ns much surplus wind to dlow It with as Tne TtnUNe hag.—Journal, True, every candidate for Cullom’s boota basn’t got a horn of his own to blow for himself, but tho Journal's “alleged candidate ia fortis fate enuf to have that wind Instrument in bis orchestra. “Plow, wind, and crack your theeksl] rage! blow!" for It is “an M1 win it protity nobody." Tue Prins JoxEsuono Gazette: jo prospects for an abundant fruit crop in Southorn Iilnola were never moro promising, Veuch, apple, por, and cherry treeg are full of frult-buds, Tho winter has been most favorable for the strawberry Plants, and from present appearances the Il- nola Central Raitroad will be called upon for frult-trains of lurgo dimensions this souson, With a fruit *boom' in Egypt, there will bo general revival of business.’ Cixctnnatr Gazette: “TheChieago Board of Education bua adopted this rulo: * Horeafter the marrluyo of u femule teachor shall be con- sidered na equivalent ta tho tondering uf her resignation and tho acceptunce thoroof.’ Now, to be consistent, Chicngo should extend this rute to all branches of business and tho professions. Tho tendenoy to matrimony among women who carn thelr own Ilving must bo sterniy repressed.” a aeerene Is Cinelnnati on ‘Tucaday the price of gas Stock Jumped from 185 to 1014. One of tho pas ers atates that there wus brisk domand for It on tho part of « distinctive cluas of buyers, who Fuceeeded in getting hold of several hundred hares. Thoy wore supplied with a “point,” to tho effect that tho clty legislutors will continuo S pat in behalf of tho company instoad of tho eopiD, | Tur Madison (Wis.) Democrat has been Anterviowing lnwyors and leading citizens of that city fn regurd to the restoration of capital puny iebment for murder in placo of imprisonment. forte, and flude thom to bo about equally dl- Yided on tho aubject, ‘The bill now before tho Jeulslature reatoring the gallows will probubly cit un Interesting and protracted dubute, wee Ir fg stated that Col, John W. Forney sold allof bla interest, in the Philudelptin Press, ro ad hong, and fg consoquently not responsl- i o in any degree for tho strong Blaine procity!- ae of tho Press, ‘Tho Colonel Is for Grant and a whet fourth, and fifth torm “if necessary,” ilo his successor, MoPhorson, inalsts that two We enough, a , tcixey Whig: “Tho same influences that He ected the nomination of Gen. Grant in 1873 aynee quietly at work, and to all appearance milla tbe end predominate. In that event the ct will be Grant and laine," ——_—— Tux Suprema Court of Pennsylvania has Mit rendered @ decision in the ouse of Houdron abe tho Thirteenth and Vifteenth Btreot Rall- il Companies of Philadelphia that maybe of Werest to puacngers and railway | companies wenerally, The platntit Tantdron was riding on a 0 startling evidence against the accused | accomplished, they threaten to burn tho the renr platform of a atreet-enr, and was struck CRIMINAL NEWS. ‘ tn the baci hy tha pole of a enr following, And sevorely Injtred, The cure hus been tried ro- pentedly, the plaintiff obtaining verdiat at each trial. The lower Court ussesacel his dnmages at $10,000, and now tha decision is affirmed by the Supreme Court, = Tne Trmuner speaks an alleged cand!- date for Governor “working Ike a nniler."— Journal, “Alleged candidate." That Ia good, Havo you withdrawn? If you bave, thon Tne Thin UNE has tho “wrong row by the ear’; and has not "hit tho right nafler on the head” a6 It duos hot always, sometimes de ‘Titk editor of tho San Francisco Chronicle was Interviewed tho other day at Donver, and sald that the sentiment among Republicans in Callfornta was about equally divided between Grant and Maine, and that either could carry tho State, Ho thought the Democrats would prefer Tildon to auy other candidate, Tre Washington Post (Dem.) excommunt- entes the entire Denweratle party of Maine and ininost of the Southern Btates when it says that “noman ent honestly claim memberabip in the Democratle party who is not in favor of falr elections and poacoful submission to the re- sults thorcof,”” . Sincr Cox and Horr hays made so much stir in Congress by their witty specehes, tho friends of Mr. Locke and Mark Twain ure urg- ing them tatake tho flekl in thetr reapective districta and run for Congress. Thelr humors ons abilities would make them great favorita In ‘Washington. A Wasnrnatos dispateh to the Cincinnatl Gazette snys that 0 canvnss of yotes tn the House among the members resulted In tho following expressions from cighty-one members: Of these, 42 were for Blaine, 14 for Grant, 10 for Sherman, 4 for Washburne, nnd 11 were blank, New York Tribune: it all the booms should fail, and somo now candidates should bo brought to the front, how would a tieket Ike this rend: For Prestdent, Hamilton Fiah, of Now York; ror Vice-President, Bonjamin Harrl- son, of Indlann?’ —_ Tite St. Louls Republican makes this an- nouncement: “In consequence of tho increase {n tho cost of white paper tho price to elty sub- serlbers on and after this date wit be 00 cents per week, and to newsdenters throe cents per copy.” | Tur Widow Chjsoln, of Misslssipp!, whose husband was murdered by the Democrats, pub- Msheg a letter of thanks to Congressmin Will- fums, bf Wisconsin, for obtaining a $1,200 clerke ship for her tu the Trenaury Department. ———— Next Weduealay will be Ash-Wednesday— tho heginning of Lent, Tho Mardi-Gras festiv- ittes, which usunily take place on tho two days before Lent, have already begun ut Now Or- leans, Thoy coutdn’t wait. Tire Von. Thomas C. Piatt says that ho expects n solld Grant delegution to be sentto tho Chicago Convention from New York, and that Mr. Conkling will bo ono of tho delegntes- at-large, — Cor. Bou Tnarrsons., in his sareastic way, snys ho hus noticed that peoplo who have the sinalicst souls mako the greatest fugs ubout yet- ting thon saved. CONGRESSMAN Tlawley sntil tho Jate Sena- tor Chandler bated many things, but that he hated no man. A PILADELMIAN claims that George B. McCteltun first {nyented Gen. Sherman's mureh to tho sea. | PERSONALS, Lord Benconsfield’s oyesight Is falling. Senator-clect George, of Mississlppl, was once the driver of un ox-tenm. Cohoes, N. ¥., with a population of 20,000, contains only two colored people. Mr. Hayden hasn't started on his lecture- tour yot, and may abandon the scheme, Ole Bull was 70 yeara old yesterday. To will make his annual farewell tour noxtycar 08 ‘usual, “T never saw tho horrid old thing !’—Aftse Ranke, “I never beard of the young peraon.” 8.0. Tilden, * Bob Toombs has been chosen to deliver the annunl address before tho Iterary societies of the University of Mississippi next June. Mageio Mitchell owns to being 43 years old, and malicious peoplo aro asking how muny years thore nro left that sho'omitted all mention of, Capt. Carey, who was with the Prince Im- Porial nt tha thine of tho latter's death, bas re- Joined his regiment at Malta, He tried hard to seolire an oxchango, but without success, Ouida is writing a new book. Her last ons was about a golden-halred woman who walked among the lilles, and thla will probably embody tho curcer of n rod-headed girl who slipped In tho snow. ‘Tho last man who attempted to kilt King Alfonso wag nclork ina candy store, and it ls believed thut hls mind was unsettled by Hsten- ing to tho tulk of tho high-school girls to whoin he soli candy. “Kind words never die.” Tow bitterly docs a man reullze that terrible truth when ho sees all tho kindost words he ever saw in his life glaring at hin from bis published lotters ina breach-of-promiso sult! At last accounts that cignr-store in Oberlin, 0., over which so much fuss has been mado re- contly, wag still runoing, although Indignation meetings are being held nightly. It te indeed and that stich na soul-destroying Institution should bo permitted to oxiat. Col. Bob Ingersoll 1s not much of a favorit in New York, and lust weok ono of his agonts who was hanging lithographic portraits of tho renowned orator in shop-windows was refused permission to leave tho same in govoral estad- sbments, and In ono Jastanco was roughly ban died, * Wo notices s paragraph atating that the Rov. Ebenezer P, Gifford, of Wallingford, Con.” eked out his salary Inst yoar by solling tho aking of forty-cight muskrata and twelve skunks which ho had killed, ‘This fs better than boing tried for poisoning peoplo or being the centro of o scandal, anyhow. Young ladies addicted to bangs wlil be In- terestad to learn that Winnemucca, tho Indian Princess who recently lectured fn Denver on the deatruction cuused among tho noble red men by fire-water, and thon got bolling drunk on tho procecds of tho antertatnment, has had her looks trimmed in tho prevgiing atylo. "There ts a rich family of” Murphys in San Franolsoo who woro not long since prosented to tho Pope, and the scone bas beon portrayed in an Immense painting by Signor Grando, tho Ho- man academician, Tho two Missca Murphy, yelled in tho white of a tlrat communion, kneel before his Holiness, whilo Mr. and Mrs, Murphy took an and tha mombers of the Pupo's vourt stand around bis Holiness, Nine cnses of kleptomanta have been re- cently beforo tho London magistrates, Ouo of tho accused persons was the widow of a General oltloer, anothor of a Post-Captain in tho navy, athird of a fushionable London physician with £2,000 a your jointure, Then a rich widow of high family, with a jointure of 210,000 6 year, puraucd, as proved, a course of systematic shoplifting for a year, When the case bud hoon heard, s member of tho Dar arose and handed her a folded papor which contalned an cnyago- mont-ring. She fainted, Tho Springfield Republican says of Ralph Waldo Hmorson: “Ho fa anold mun~ss moat of us will be whon we reach T7,~and has that {neonveniont infirmity of age, an inability to recallatonce the thing ho would remomber. But ho still romembors more than most mon, and what comes to his mind js worth romem- ‘pering,—which (s not the cago with most mon. Ho lectures at Concord this weok,~-giving what will bo bla hundroth lecture before the lycoum of that town. His health i firm, his spirits choorful and serene, a4 in oariior years; but bo goss fewor vialtors, and tinds bis days moro proclous as they grow fewer. Ho writes Uttle, reads much, and Is revising those papers which ho will never publiah, Lut which will yot appear in print some day, His life is no Jongor # public one in any scnso, and those who lovo him should respect bis privacy, and allow one who has sorved bis ago so faithfully to with- draw frow lt ua gently as he camo before tt". Funeral of the Victims of the Lucan, Ont., Tragedy. A Most Affecting Scene During the Services at the Church. The Priest and Most of the Large Congregation Moved to ‘ears. A Genuine Surprise at the Opening of the Manke Murder Trial in Buffalo, Most of the Important Witnesses Induced to Keep Out of the Way, But a Stray Nowspaper and Gun-Wad Give Most Pointed Tostimony. TUE LUCAN TRAGEDY. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lucas, Ont., Feb, 6.—The funeral of the murdered Donnelly faintly took pinee this morning froin the houseof Michael Conners, whither the remains were brought from the scene of the tragedy. .[t was altended by men, women, and children from the sur- rounding country, which would indicate that the family gad more friends and symnpa- thizers than was at first supposed. ‘The as- semblage numbered over five hundred per- sons. All tho surviving members of the fam- ily were present. ‘The pall-bearers were chosen from ainong the. intimate friends and near neighbors of the «deevased persons, The coffins containing the — charred remains of tha old folks, their son Thomas and niece — Bridget, — were placed on a sleigh, while that contnining tho body of John was put In the hearse. It was rumored yesterday that the Interments were tobe made at the Episcopal cemetery, but this proved to be a mistake, The cortége, which was fully hulfa mile long, proceeded to the Roman Catholle-chureh, about a mile and a half from Lucan. Father Connolly wasin walting atthe church, and jed the way up the asic to the front of the chancel; whera the coflins were rested. The people flocked In afterwards, fling the church. ‘The priest then commenced the burial service, which was solemn and impressive, He was attended by several acolytes bearing Hghted eandles andacruciix, After prayers and the holy sacrament, the priest In low tones began to address the congregation, We spoke for more than halfan hour of. the dreadful oc- eurrenco that had brought them together, and frequently burst into sobs and tears pain- ful to witness, ‘Tis afternoon the funeral has occupied the public mind, and now the sceno in the chureh and the words of Father Connolly are in everybody's mouth. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Lucan, Ont., Feb. &—The funeral of the murdered Donnellys took place this fore- noon, ‘The procession reached over half 1 mille, and contained sixty-tlve or seventy teams, enrrying 500 people. Tho mvel- ancholy cortége arrived nt. St Pat- riek’s Church, and the cons wera deposited in tho alsle of the church. At 12 0’clock mass was celebrated by the Rev. Father Connelly, which occupied three- quarters of an hour. The reverend gentle- nan then undertook to address the congre- gation with which the church was crowded to suffocation, At the first attempt his Reverence completely broke down, belng overcome by the intensity of Iils feelings, He rallied, however, ufter a short thino, and delivored an address of near- ly an hour’s duration. Ile turned and faced the congregation with tears streaintug from his eyes, and, In a trembling votce, anid: “Christinn friends, wo are in the presence of one of the most solemi seenes ever witnessed. I have assisted nt many solemn burials, but never saw one lke this.” Here his yoico was choked with emotton, and after struggling for a moment hesaldinan agonized tone: My heart is broken,” Then with his handkerchief over his eyes and staggering back against the altar, ho threw hilinself upon it and wept lke achild, This caused the deepest sensn- tlon In the congregation, and sobs and wall- ing were heard in every direction throughout the church. In a fow minutes his Rey- erence recovered, but in a yolve husky with the deopest emotion he said: "I nover oxpected that such a scene as that now before us would have taken piace {n ournildst to be held up before the worlt. ‘Tho Inws of the Iand arc founded on tho eteanal laws of God, wiilch have not been observed in this township nor in this district, Thoso have been fnterested In having the laws of the Innd respected have prostituted tho sacred obligation reposed in them by their country, and from, tho prosti- tution ‘of that terriblo reaponstbility’ thoy will have to auswer for it It may be thoyght that I was not in friendship with the family. Well, 1 was_in perfect friendslilp with the old people. Tho young people L did not knows was told their repu- Hatten wasnot good. With the old woman I was particularly friendly, On Christinas-eve. sho sat with me for two hours, glying mo the detailed history of her life ever sineo sho cane to Biddulph,” - t this stage the holy man broke com- letely down, and wept aloud with his bead feaning on the altar. He turned around at the expiration of a minute or two, and with tonrs streaniing from ils eyes he said, “Iean any, no more,” ‘he remains of the victins were Interred in the fanlly Durslngeground In two separate graves, ‘Tho first, containing the four fire yietims, were first lowered HK to their last resting place at 1:30 p. m., and a few minutes after tho coffin containing the body of John was deposited In a shuilar recepta sf a ‘Thus has come to n cloge the first scone In this tragical drama Chief Williams, of London, and a part of his staff, returned from tho clty to the village this evening, and since thelr arrival two more prisoners were brought in, named Michael Keonan and John Purtell, the frst named arrested by Detective Murphy and the latter by Ifarry Phalr, Heenan i & young man about 24 ears of ngs and wuinarsied, He oxpressed iimselt In unmistakable terms upon the ropristy of Jynch Jaw, aud anid 1 fe knew anythhig about the affair hi would bo duumned it he would squeal, Th man Purtell, probably about tho sume age, ts alaboring nan, and Is at present a servant man to James McGrath, a farmer ly- ing tn tho same Concession ag the one in which the murder and cremution took place, Upon being arrested he displayed the most abject cowardice, and bellowed and roared Ike a calf; sald he was innocent; sald good- by to tho spectators when ho went aboard the bus on the rond to the station to proceed to London, At the samo timo tho arrest of TTeenan took place, some wearlng apparol was found at the residence of Kennedy, who was ar- rested yesterday, upon which there Is every Re Acc eR ¢ ein the safe - ine, and will be submitte to the proper in due season, teats fn a Diapateh to The Chicago Tribung, Lonvox, Feb. 6—The nine prisoners brought lu from Lucan yesterday were up to«lay before the police inagistrate, ‘The Chief of Police askell a week's adjournment till the result of the Coroners fury Is known, ‘This was granted, Hugh MeMahon, Q. C., who has freon retained by tha prisoners, asked that ball be taken forthelr appearance, but this was promptly refused, the mnglatrate saying the charge was altogether too serlaus to admit of sich 4. were then taken back to the jail to await the action of the Coroner's jury. THE TALE OF A GUN-WAD, Spectal Dispatch to The Chteago Trioune, Buyrato, N. ¥,, Feb. 6&—Quite an un- locked .for episode occurred to-dsy in the second trial for murder of Carl Maunke, which has been in progress for three days {1 thig jelty, tn the jntroduction, of rather thing. ‘Tho prisoners murderer, During the two yenra that have elapsed = since = Manke's first arraignment, a number of prominent wit- nesses against him have, forcertain reasons beat known to themselves, departed for parta unknown, and Jt was currently remarked before the opening of the trial that the pros eeution would find it a diffcuit ndertaking- to prove the guilt of Manke, but if there was any great amount of doubt about the ability to establish that he was tho right man In the right placa the evidence produced to-day most assuredly removed such Ideas, Among the witnesses sworn was W. W. Grace, Constable, who had asalsted in working up the case against Manke, He = testified that early on tho morning following the assasination which Manke Is clalmed to have committed, he and a number of other gentlemen made a Uhorough examination of the territory sur- rounding the spot Where the bloody corpse of the viethin was discovered. While walk- ing about there he picked up a piece of piper to all {ntents o fragment of the gun-wad that hae been used with “the fatal charge, Me looked atit, and, without much. thought about its value, pincer ft In his vest-pocket. Later on, while they were exunluing Manke’s house, he pleked up a German paper ens tItled the Weltsurger Democrat, dearing Manke's name, While turning Lover he no- teed that one corner had been torn off. AS he stood looking at ft the thourht flashed through his mind that {t resembled preatly the pleco that he had that morning found. ‘The two were compared, and the torn edyes fitted exactly, To mnke fdentifieation more perfect the nddress on {t was torn in_two, with a part on each, Witness produced the respective pleces, the smallest of which shows unmistakable signs of the paper hay- Ing been used aga gun wad, Thisesceedingly datnaging evidence has been wholly wex- pected by the defense, and when Grace nulted forth the papers Manke’s face turned ivid, and great beads of sweat stood forth on his forehead. No nmnount of cross oxanining could shake hhn dn bis story. The prosecution claim to have further received evidence, and from present Appearances it looks as though Carl Manke’s determined fight for life was to come to naught, A POLICE CAVTAIN’S TROUBLE. New Yon, Feb, 6.—At the trial of Police- Captaln McDonell to-day, for falling to sup press disorderly houses, his counsel read the aNldavit of a keeper of a disorderly house, that Police Commissioners MeS.ean and Voorhtes gave her marked money with which to bribe the Captain and the detective in his precinct. The counsel then summoned these two Colmmissioners and sald as they were now witnesses thoy could not sit In, judg- ment, and asked them to leave the bench, Anargument’took place, but, as the eom- sel refused to proceed fn the case while tho two Commissioners sat as judges, an ad- journment was taken. se CATTLE-THIER CAPTURED. Stentina, I, Feb. 6.—Thoinas unt, allns Unll, atole elght head of cattle from J. d, Carpenter, of Princeton, Bureat. County, ashort time ago aud sold them te parties In Sterling for $150, Mr. Curpenter discovered the animals and demanded $200 for them, which was pald, He then had photographs of the thief sent in all directions, and offered $50 fur his arrest. Yesterday he recelved a spateh from the Sheriff of Jasper County, url, stallng that he hind the rascal if — TWENTY-ONE YEARS. Loutavin..n, Ky,, Feb. 6.—The second trial of the notorious Grove Kennedy, who killed Ais unelo at Richmond bi 1875, terminated at Mount Vernon to-day ina verdiet of gullty of manslaughtor, and sentences to the Tent tentlary for twenty-one years. Ata former trial the sentence was for life. Notice of ap- peal wag glyen. SENTENCE CHANGED. Speclat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Aspranarorns, Feb. &—Fudgs Gresham has yielded to the pressure and changed Dr, W. H. Clark’s punishment for ylotating the Pension laws from mine months’ lmprison- mentinthe Noble County Jalil to a fine of $000, cu —t COUNTERFEITER SENTENCED. Sr. Louis, Mo, Feb. 6—The notorious cotnterfeiter and cony man, Fred Biebuseh, who was convicted a few weeks ago In the United States Distriet Court for dealing in bogus moncy, Was sentenced this morning to ten years in the Penite ntlary. SAID TIE WAS INNOCENT. Bpectal Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Fast SAaainaw, Mieh., Feb, 6.—Dr. J. Il. Burland, awalting trial in the Bay Clty juil for alleged formery, dled in jatl this after noon, Le protested his lmnocence to the last, MYSTERIOUS CASE. Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, TNDrANAporis, Feb. O6—A bugey was foygyt hear this elty to-lay containing iianketa Wt arobe covered with clotted blood.’ No clue, INDICTMENTS DISMISSED, Crnoinnatr, Feb, 6.—The eight Indiet- ments against ex-Treasurer Stone, of Coy- Ington, Ky., have all been dismissed by the Prosecuting Attorney. i THE COUNTY PAUPER CHILDREN, For some thine past there hasheen aworthy scheme on foot to remove the pauper chil- dren from the County Poor-Tlouse nat Jef- ferson to charitable institutions in this efty, where they could be brought up in better surroundings and taught to bo something besldes the miserable creatures they were. Singularly enough the project, though commended on all hands, was not fairly started until yester- day, when committees from the “Home forthe Friendless and | the Catholic Soclety of St. Vineent de Paul went out to the Poor-Tlouse to register the ehil- dren, minke a report upon thelr condition, and search out points in favor of the project, if nny thore were. ‘The first Committes was mado up of Mra, Flowers, Mra, Van Buren, and Mrs, Hoag, and tha latter,of dustion Beully, Joseph Kennedy, Deputy-Sharltt Burke, and Dr, G, P Cunningham, They found 1 children on the farm.—everybady knows In what condition. Of these 37 wero of Catholic parentage, 25 of Frntesranh, and the remainder tad no earthly means. 0 agcertalning the falth to whieh thoy beton, for religion was nt inatter unknown to It Is dest; children at the ned tacare for the Catholic ervite Sisters? institution on West Van Buren street, forthe Protestant eliildren atthe Hame far the Friendltess, and to seuttor the others among other charitable Institutions, ‘Tho change 1s expected to oc- cur at an carly day. a CORONER'S WORK, James Tall, 40 years of age, dropped dead at 7:45 Inst evening In tho basement of Na. 15 Desplaines street, supposedly from heart disease. Iewas a sailor and hailed from Kingston, Canada, He wore a seaman’s badge, No. 89, and from tetters foynd in his Belen Is known to have two sisters in Jleveland, O, Charles Jormanth, a Qennan, 59 years of ane, ving at Niles Centre, caumitted suleite by shooting hhnself' at No, 210 Vine street, the home of his wife andl faraltys from whom he had been scqarated for six years pust. Ue had yiatted the fully In the hope of reconciling them to liye with hin, again, but thoy had peremptorily refused. His eld= est duughter was married and comfortably settled, and the family were all doing fuirly guough without hts assistance, After being ofused repeatedly, he mace a final de mand, and then drawing @ revolver shot himself in tha right temple, ‘Then, as the Iumates of the house ran affrighted away rom him, ho staggered ont ef doors to the | front gate, where he fired two othor shots into his breast, and fell dond almost ipsiant- He The Coroner will hold an Inquest te- day, —————E——— TROUBLE AHEAD, Reanrisa, Pa,, Feb. 6.—Information is re celyed here that the striking lron-ore miners long the East Peynaylvania Rallroad, twen- ty miles from here, haye resolved to stop by foree all the hands now at work, and it is probable, if tha Sheriff cannot presorve tho peace, that tha loval qilltary. will bo called [i HE Mt tho bollera; and, if the object is then "not Moubsedly it is @ remarkable modicin engine-honsea and other buildings. The atrlkera to-day visited two inines tear Top ton, and forced the men to quit work. Tho ope ‘ators Are arining, and many of the en- neers have shotguns, determined to resist tho encroachments of the miners. ‘The latter demand an advance of 15 per cent. They elniin they nre entitled to It, as iron-ore Ing advanced from 3) to 00 percent, The Sherlif has Information that trouble ts ahead, FIRES. AT MILWAUKER, WIS, Spettal Duspateh to The Chicago Tribune. Mutawavnen, Feb, 06.—A lamp explosion in the boot and shoe store of John Trender, No. 309 Grove street, enused damage to the build. Ing and stock to the amount of $1,100, Loss covered by instrance, AT NEW ALBANY, IND. Louisvitiy, Ky. Feb, &—A fire in the Depaw Glass Works at New Albany to-night destroyed the pot-house, box-factory, grind- Ing-house, and 9 Jarge stove-house, Tors, $35,000 to 850,000; insurance, $10,000, The fire'is belleved to have been Incendlury, AT BAY CITY, MICH. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, East Sacinaw, Mich., Feb, 6,—The brew- ery of Chas, E, Young, at Bay Clty, was datm- aged by fire to the extent of 88,500 this morn- ing; loss covered by Insurance, ————___ GOOD LOG WEATHER, Spectat IHapatch to The Chicago Tribune, East Saginaw, Mich, Feb, 6.—Constd- erable snow has fallen the past three days, and jog hauling is progressing favorably, Tn all the streams north of this point Tumber is In good demand, and several million feet aren old the past week at $0.50, $13, $7, $14, BUSINESS NOTICES, Arend’s Kumyas has been aaed with ighly beneficial results during the Inst four years in the various forms of dyspepalu, gustritls, dnusen, general debility, consumption, ete, Ku- niyss isnot a medicines it [sa plensant, wine- ko bovernge (n food; made from milk, pecul forly gratefel to a delicate stomach. Nothing else mikes Hesh, and blood, and strength eo fast, It van be enfely retled on for tho recuperation of thoso eases of low vitulity in which medication or ordinary nutrition fall, Send for circular, Heware of imitations. Arend’s sanones Is not gold tothe trade, Consumera supplled direct; hy A, Arend, Chemist, 170 Mniivon street, Chi- cio. —— Eminent Dre W. C. Cavenngh, Mem phis, Tenn, writes: “For weak digestion, can- sumption, general debitity, cte., 1 recommend Colden's Tiebiy's Liquid Extract of Beef.” ——— Do not polnon yourself by Indixcrim= inute appilention of chenp preparations, but enll for tollot-waters, powders, cusinctics, ete, made by J&B. Atkinson, London, ——— ‘Travelers, stop at tho Astor House, New York. UNDERWEAR, Chas. Gossage § Co. Ladies’ and Misses Muslin Underwear, Infants’ Complete Wardrobes. Corsets. Quality, Style, and Value Not to be equaled elsewhere, Drawers, Chemises, Night Gowns, Corset, Covers, * Walking Skirts, Demiand Full Train Skirts Alt in Cambric and Muslin, Embroidery and Lace trimmed, from medium quali- ties to the finest goods made, infants’ Caps, Hoods, and Bonnets, Long and Short Merino Cloaks, Long and Short Dresses, Loug and Short Skirts, Flannel do, Beautifully Embd, Bands, Knit Shirts and Bootecs, And everything pertaining to a complete outfit. All of the above goods are made specially to our order trom se- lected materials, cut and made by sicitled labor, securing a penfect fit and flaial. 500 dozen Garments for $1.00 722 GO different atyles, worth trom $1.25 fo $1.50 each. : 300 dozen Aprons at 35c each, worth ‘Sc. Immense Bargains In Corsets ar Chas. Gossage & Co.’s, State and Washington. ST, SACORS O1L, StJacobsOil The Great German Remedy, Ne PROMPTLY CURES AMERICANS, QERMANS, FRENCHMEN, SPANIARDS, SWEDES, HOLLANDERS, DANES, BOHEMIANS PORTUQUESE, ITALIANS, POLES, And the poopto uf evoty nationality UNDER THB SUN, Of Mheumatim, Nouratyia, Backache, teadacho, Spratns, and atl similar boully pains and aliments Directions in eleven langusyos with every bottts, Druggists vull thls Great German Lomedy at & 60 OENTS, ATAOCEY FUEL, Esq, of the Mt, Auburn Tucitined Rallread, Ciucinnatl, On epyes “Une \*.! Washington Mean BY 06)" Longtiade West 92"trom Uitcenmich [AA NF laanitwnseg Axl (f\Har 3 ‘ @"™ r fas ZLMipigan nM TUE TRIBUNE WEATIER-MAP, . ...? From Observations Made vy tho Bignal-Servico, U. 8, A., at 11 STATE OF WRATHER, P.M. Time, Feb. 6, 1880. 20 7 EXPLANATION. a CUARACTER OF WIND-FORCE. )/O © ®@ ® rach Fair, Qloudy, Rain, Bnow, | Caim, Light, Freeh. Gai eh LENS SLi ys ae date, 20.38 Bar 40.20 Cf Qe oO an enemas, fi jar 20,41 its 28 -WN ee TS ® vy TrONS, PAS one Dy, be Oronad, Ponprti zach fF Ei 3 aris @®) Mwauke: fi Rider Bar 20.21, Deiee\ Tana i 7) Bar 30, bt, Omaha P24 r@ pHICAGO, of D “af Tar 20,10, ON, gear Ravenptren gy sae X rey on eomrate, 6. ¢ - Bar, 30.1 Springted a a9" ai iar ni Indianapolis yee Vinernnes Bf O potted ar 20.28 tn Paar or) has Shawnee J Ohia, cunnei Nashville 3 Bar 20.41 Krav 3 e) ‘T88 ed fiemphig Qs, ras 2 * TH . Decatur , Atlantas, ar 30.50 Or bs Vicksburg New Oriomaegeonile TZ. Bar, 30.0, eS T 62 (7) Steed HL 12/* Lenpliede Went from fl Ubservations taken at the same moment of time Jk Rainfall, past 6 hours, ‘Bar, Barometor.. T, Sat Rar 2047, MONAT 29 1S Ry '¥*Grand Hoven wt 1g Bevel T20 RAI» Talcdo. BL atigea til es bitgtory ,$} #} city aptionchce j ‘Arrows a a the wind ls Bfow ‘Thermometer, arrows indicate ceria fy rm 5a) aes a ES an) , Otte net Age ah O18) NEED Be i Alpenn no20 spy} W035 y or $0201 | *47* Osweg? ia 1078 cio AS, a by Torontorg (Ptdturon 20. eB Kes “® ® eCalnrsban 4 oulsville ington’ 7nd afifonm ond, aah Tar 20.28 wat LE Ge A. CONE Bétan * hattancoga + %, Nerave? EXPRESBLY FOR THE at All atations. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. CwIcano. Feb. A. Time. | Harj Ther.|Mu| Wind, Vel) len. | Weather, (| Tene, | th Vel| deny Weather. Gide. of wzil 22 | 6 Gouay. . % Tt anow, in ae a3 | ia 8 Goudy: |] ep. ims: Lt snow. W:ls, 31 tm W uly. 10:43 pan] jab, SHOW. INDICATIONS, OFFick OF TIE CmEF SIGNAL OFr¥icen, Wasmixcton, D. C,, Feb, 7-1 a. m—For the Lower Lake region, partly cloudy weather ana light snow, winds shifting to west and northwest, followed by colder, clearing weathtr, and rising barometer. For the Upper Lake region, slightly colder, partly cloudy and clearing weather, north west to southwe win For the Upper Misslasipp! and Lower MI: weather, rising followed st winds, and rising barometer during the day, For Tennessee and the Olio Valley, clear or fair weather, southwest to northwest 4, slight rise in barometer, and slight fall in temperature. ssourl Valleys, slightly colder and clear or faér west to su wit by talling barometer, and northy thy winds, CLEANING SALE. CARSON, PIRIE & CO. WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, ‘Madison and Peoria-sts., AND NORTH SIDE DRY GOODS HOUSE, North Clark and Erie-sts. ANNUAL CLEARING SALE Bargains in Hosiery, Take Advantage Or THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY SATURDAY. Ladies’ Balbriggan Mose, full regular made, extra length silk clocked, at 250 per palr. Ladies’ Fancy Colored Cotton Mose at 25c¢ per pair. Children’s Fancy Colored Cotton Hose at Q5c per pair. Children’s Lisle Thread Hose, full regu lav made, extra length, at JO per pale. Iniporter’s price, $) per doz Gents’ Super Stout British Half Hose, double heels aud tocs, at 28c per pair. Gents’ Fancy Colored Cotton Half Hose at Qe per pair. Ladies’ Morlno Vests aud Drawers at 50c. Children’s Merlno Vests and Drawers at 25e. Gents’ Merino Shirts and Drawers at 50c. ‘We cannot replace any of these goods at the same prices, so Embrace This GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. CARSON, PIRIE & CO, BOTH STORES. It rondors stituto will SULPHUR SOAP Caution |--Seo that you got the above bearing both thy: nung ond design on tha packet which enctoses ouch cake, us this famouw remedy has beon counturfeltod. B.N. CLITTENTON, Sole Prop. ¥.¥. Dineaxes. TAN, ‘yield gon! Tt ‘I HE DROPS, which C PIRES HAIE AND WHISKER DYE (1 JAPANESE CORN FILE, for Removing "SULPHUR SOAP, THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR A Beautifier of the Complexion. le the and Bmooth, ond tive sulphur Waths, 19 ont Ulcers and Sores. Pe! mploy lug sce toBuiphur Rprings for bathing purposes, Itisndesirable DISINFECTAN’ TofCLOTH+ ING ot BED LINEN. and a copital remedy And preventive of Obnoxlous or Contaylous ‘Asan ‘anjun cLor Uno TOLLS, tt bs fur nacre desirable than any cosmetics, FRECKLES, PINPLE! to lis Influence ; and » to shave with, leaving the skin smooth. nso ERADICATER fs endorsed by the OUND AND TAR, or [bear tele ite Hair to Original Cotor (Unequaledy, sp Cents, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. , NEW PUBLICATIONS, Emerson’s Anthem Book, Hy 1.0. Emerson. Price, $1.2, or 812.00 der dor. Ttina pleasure to look through this tine book, and Chote Leadera will alt: bo pleased with the general bundy uf the rusie. and the wreat variety, ‘There arv more than W Anthems, jotets, Bontences, ate, in= cluding wn Anthem Hoxology’ and sumo ‘tine now Hymn Anthems. Also 18 Responses and Chants, Mu-~ alc fur Christmas, Easter, and all ather special occa- salons tu provided, ‘The Stecptny Queen. (ctu) Fina Operotia by Baife, i HAVE YOU SEEN “WHITE ROBES,” 'rhe now Sabbath Behool Hook? It ts 8 grand good Book and is macting with unexanpicd succe: Only pablishod two Monta ovo, 1. * taken? 60 well thut the publishors are forced to issue edition after edition keep paco with the demand, Tu state it “nl” WHITE ROBES ‘Has gone straight into the hearts of all tuvers of fab~ bath Ketroul Musle, and the fact fs due to its purity, freshness und originallty, und W cts. In stampa for maatple copy. i por dos. ‘Temperance Jewels (% ct), by J. HW, Tenney, should be used by ail Temporance und itefurm Clube: Any bouk maliod, post free, for the retall price, LYON & HEALY, Chicago, Ill. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. PROFESSIONAL. wh, letters frain all partes, uintry, ‘Trial free at our oflcy. No charge {ation hy mail ur In person, Bent by express ovorye i. OR. B.JUDE & CO. Physicians, 0 Heue 31. Boston, Mav. Ladies entrances Ww Parlors, M3, Uppualte Chited States Lote! Compininta te well des potpblet ar ral] und avg SEWING MTACHINES. AUTOMATIC W FFD ‘Thin machino bas aus tomatic tenaluna und automatic spouler, be thish first-class. fe wtlenfaat, t, and will weara Wfetine, JNO, M, FALRFIELD, £70 Atuate-st.,Chicagos yOu ROAD BICYCLES: monts common to othe: STOCKHOLDERS MNRETINGS. Office of the Chicage, Murtington & Quincy ‘Kattruad © y's CHICAGO, Jan, 2, 1660, ‘To tho Stuckholdors: Notico $s hurutly givon thats speclal motting of atockholdurs of the Chileugo, Bure ition’ Gainey Aullrund Company will bo Held et thy oitica Of thu Company in Chicay, 1), on tha Sih day of wouruary, 1nd ot UT grelock ini ina forv: on of that day, for thw purpose of cons nel rt fg consolidate with It ins, ncting upon a contract si uy the milrond, stock, progerty, Meee ehites oe the: Murlington & Allesourl Wlvoe Nabroad Compa und act uy a ure wee oe ine juries’ of auch ‘consoildation and for eee an eof tho Loud at Directors ree reais JCM FORBES, Frustdont, BOKEIWS BITTERS. ance Pree Seer TO THE PUBLIC.--BOKER'S BITTERS, BEWARE OF COUNTERFETTS AND IMITATIONS ith the desire frequently expressed, Deen eae Biited Blutes mud: nbrond, Wiens THitors, tone aug justly eulobrated for Holy tneiicay, aa rdjut, und Cor choir mudicinal virtuus agiinet all dls CunuRoLar ering frou, the digestive uncns, Wilt Heeturu bo pul upand suit woeonly bn quart DUE ALSO IN BINT HOTILES, formesicinal, faruls, teavollng, aud other purposes, By to all the principal di lata” Aone, Ba tte. Phe FUNKE, quer merchants’ a Niue Fork geet Sabeiont,— Metts PRICES: 25 ots, a Cake, ABO WITH 3 Cakes 75, Beaty Mal Prop Allrespectable Drugeiats, Fancy Goode Dealers and Grocers keep on bend GLENN'S BUL- PHUR SOAP; and wilt on de- ‘mand for it sup- Heulthful, Oloar, the Gutiele steer pogaibto subs it have no need to re- alto valuable ns. ou tnjection, and DLOTCHES 1b ty thre very best) DANDRUFF. ‘The article Medical fraternity. for Coughs and all Lung Dissaves, ure in One Minute, 35 Cente, nstantancous), so Cents. Corns, Bunions, &., 35 Cente, ply the genuine, — a i !