Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1880, Page 5

CRIMINAL NEWS. \ x A Terrible Confession of Crime by Mrs. Brown, of In- dianapolis. ‘Her Paramour, Wade, ag Foully Murdered Her Husband. A Reeltat Almost Unparalleled in Jis Fiendish De- tails, The Wife a Witness to the Agonies of the Dying Man. Sho “Cried a Little, and Then Finished Washing the Supper Dishes.’ Wado, tho Assasin, Donics that He Oom- mitted the Orime, ‘A Fatal Ensounter Between Two Califor- nia Editora. MRS, BROWNS CONFESSION, Speelat Dispatch to The Crteago Tribune. Ispiasavorts, Indy Fe —Tho murder of jon G. F. Brown on Inst Friday night. oul nated to-day Ina full, clear confesslon by Mra, Brown, which for love and horror rivals the most, exciting dime-noyel }torysure. For geveral days she lias been depressed, and when the Cor- oner was notified this afternoon of her desire to relleve her tulad, be recelved the announcement without surprice, Her tory wae told amidst fours nnd eols, and by the asking of muny ques- tions touching every point, She sald: ““wpwasat home last Friday oventng, Feb. 6, 168, My children came home at & o'clock, Wo had supper at shout 6:00, and as soon as they atu their supper 1 sent. the eldeat two uff to Smith's, and told them toatay till I came after thom; also told them that maybe Wade would come with ine, Wo had supper in tho frant room, —uiyself, Brown, Wade, and tho throa obildron. While we were still at the table, after {ho chilaren were gone, Wade asked Brown to let hin have bis buggy, that ho wanted to go to Irvington toseo Dr, Long; that Smith told bin (Wade) that Dr. Long WANTED TO BUY hishorse. The horee was not Wado's, for Thad houghtit of hhw for 74, money thutI got olf tho furm. Brown said tho horse was too sail, and he gave Wado permiseton to sell It. Brown wked Wade why hoe could not goon horseback. Wade unawered that ho hed rather go In tho Wwisey. Ko Brown gave lim permission to take i, Then Wade went and hitched the horse to tho busy. Itwas haritly dark yet. ‘dust about. twilight, my ttl girl wanted to. go out, and t took ber out tho back way, back of the agh-hopper. Wado bid not come into the house from hitching Gia borse when I took my lt tle girlout. Before this I hnd gathered upsome of tho dishes, but hud not washed any yot. Tho table was sitting in tho southwest purt of tho room, When [went out Brown was standing by the table, whitting an ox-handic. He had on an old overy-day cont, but Idon't know whether hehadon bis hat or not. Ile almost always woroit in tho hougo und out, AS T WAS COMING IN atthe kitchen door, which is on tho south sido of the house, I went around tho east end of tho house to the front to see if Wude was wxone. ‘Then {fs when I beard g nolse. T beard no words, but ® dull sound as i¢ from a gun a long way of, or a dull heavy blow. When L heard this I had juat passed tho southeast corner of tho kitchen, with my childin my arms, I kept on till I got to tho north gute, Theard no: additional noise, The front door was open. Tho buggy stood near- ly opposit tho gate, Tho horso, which ‘wus attached to the buggy, stood with his bead tothe cust. When I got to the gate Wade was already thore, botweou the gute and tho bugsy, huta little west of the gate. ,1snld, ‘Joo, you ain't gone yet.’ It was then a little dark, I sald, 'E thought you were going to Bmith'a to play tho fiddle.’ Ho called out, ‘Go back with that child.’ lian in tho house with the child, and eho sald, *What, mn? what? X entd, ‘Stay hero, darting, tll mu comes back.’ Tcloged tho front door, und went back to tho front gute. When I first went to tho gnte, MR, WUOWN WAS LYING WITH 14S VERT ANOUT tho middto of tho gate, and his head towards tho buggy, clogo to the hind wheel. ‘Tho buggy-robe ‘ud under hii and the pisiurat over him, go that could not see hishend. After 1 took the ehitd und returned, Brown was still zroaning, og ho waa when 1 first camo to the gute, Tsald, ‘Bf God, Joul” what ‘have you dona? He sald, ‘Darling, this ig what Joyo will do,’ and threw his army nround iny shoulders, Ho sald, ‘1 loyo every huir of your head ‘better than my own Nfe! Mr. “Brown was still groaning, and jhe (Joe) wuld, *8holl L bit him? 1 said, ‘No. Ho sald, ‘1 shall hnyo to finish it now,’ an asddod, * L will huye to hit hiyt or uso my knife,’ Jsnid, ‘Ont my God, nol don't touch him. Lot ine take him in the house.’ Thad not seen his head, and didn't know he was so badly hurt. Wado auid, ‘Noy thls has got to bo fluluhed,’ and added, *You go into tho house aud take that aul in. ‘i he child fe tot Bal yay. to Fig ate, running to me. LwentIutothe house, pnd ook th ena With ino. :3 ie 1 WAS SCREAMING ANP CRYING, nq tho child said, * What, nu? Whut?’ and be- anerying, L told horsome ono killed her pa, Mit did not tell who, Eclosed the doors when I wentin, Wado camo in and suid ho wanted Urewn's overcont nnd cap, [Here thocap was Projuced, and witness identilicd itas tho ono sho gave Wade at his request.) 1 geked. whut cont be wanted; Brown bad no overcoat, “Ho fald; ‘The ono Lrawn hud tho evening before,’ fo did not tell where he wits hn Ith Brown, Ho said he was gotng over on the roud, TI asked bl whon be would roturu, find ho said: ‘Just ns soon ag leun yet buck, He told me ta clean up. rhine. and romoye tho blond at the gute. 2 told hlin fenuldn't. Me suid: * You hud better,’ T Rot down on my kneus and begged hin to bring the body back into the Pouse, und I turnad down the bel, Ho gafd: Never mind, dear, "lt take care of you while T ivu.' Lealds ' Poor old wan! Did ho know that ron hit him?’ Ho (Wade) sald: ‘No,’ I took old of him (Wado) and DEGGED NIM NOT TO TAKE NROWN AWAY, and ho told ino to Lot go or he would do the samo tone, and thon asked for his revolver. Isatd: Whero fe st?” He satd: 'Undor tho boud of my bed’ and Twent and gottt. He Klased mo, Radsaid: “This will be all right; I will proyo lnyeelf clear,’ Ho thon starte Tt oponed tho oor in a tow minutes, and ho wis driv: ng rata Mi down sho lino leading to the country road, 1 gi bot see him put Brown lu tho buggy. I went into tho houge, took the pub; vit my aad ented ane ney! gag & while, and — thon got Mushed tho dishes, Did not clean up uw no blood In the houge, Thad set my watelt fiid clock, by the town-clock, and when Wado turned it was Just 700, Wade told mo be tok fe body ‘out the Hrookvilla road. 1 asked bin If udy one euw bltn at the toll-gate, Ho sulds No; 1 drovo go fast that ny ono came ous" He al ho only met ono two-horse wagon; eald he qenkon the Brookville road to the next puto on © Natlonal rod, thon fined east to the first ny Jap, ared up and the blood, Toud, going north. Ho B . DIDN'T TAKE THE POPY ¥nOM THE pUGGY, Heft the vehicle at the rayd rpnning north fon the Nutionul road, and let uo roliw drop over the yshbourd and innde tho horse yet up $24 fo ust. ‘Then ho started home. Hy auld be Goghe thu horve wanid go Into tawn, 18 ho bad Sftea ‘been driven that road. Ho euld ho camo nthe Brookvitle youd to Shimers, and then gone. lctess the | flelds, — Suld’ he hid FRO pust, ond ho scomed tired, Aw fot it, Wade returned wo started, over 0 Mths, Junit before we got to. Bnith's Headt Wood-wagon which } thought bil weidlog, and told Wade ad, I thought fF Witla that it wiw ono of tho Heuding boyy, was ne Kol there Tnotived that Sinith’s cloe! Os Bhout iin hour slowor thun‘ours, ag ft was fia by thelr time. When wo got home it was Gah, The children went ta bed fit Once. Wasa ot EMP until after 11 o'clock, Wado did lean up any blood that night. Prietisa) OF THY MUNDER W48 TALKED ft it time, buf as we went toSmith's we talked, With ay. told bly be hag Jefp ine Ina bad wa: will py children, He suid: * Never wind; thou A, & @ither to them.” [asked what he ite wht would be done, Iie said: "They will ws fe. but thors {4 nodanger for you,’ and Tay © would prove himgell clear by tho Smitha. magi wunt to go to Smith's, but he suid £ ‘ua ee or there would be danger fur both of hada puget fo bed ufter 12 o'clock, erylag. conse eld of saluting pall, When f cnme fe & campeness Wado was standing over mp with nig noe bottle; bo hud seen mo buye these ie fore. He ngked mo if Jwanted cum- aa tect ae A a . ‘s ic OE 01 al Pera a acca MAREE WOgRP Lute Wage adjeg; Atle TL moust not think about it, and dim? ruig one who loves you.' J uskod WHAT UE Br 5 Hewsia ‘ho RUCK DROWN Witt, ih a inatlet which Jiro i | a we bad isthe shop, Tie “ld It wus done vutduors, When we camo buck Struck bia ou'tbo buck of the bend from Sinith'a Wade put tho maltct In tho stove, Taldy't esé whether there yas blood an itor not J rat up about.an hour, and went back ta bed. t think Ware had his coat on when frat saw him nf the gate with Brown, J think Brown hnd his Money on hia parson when killed,—810 in paper money, anil sone change, Temay bo that tho $40 waa net all in paper mon “The next morning Waile got up before day find built tire, und naked mo how f felt. J told him Thad the headacho, He pald: § You had hotter go to town to look after Brown, and take Bobble! told him T could not, and asked him tago, Hoeutd: 'Noz Twill stay and tuke caro of thinwa,” He told ne to inquire nt. the toll gites for Hrown; told mo te any that Drown was Boling to town after hia brother, Atwns das tight when wo started that morping.” 1 saw Wade go on TO THE GATR WITH BOMF ABIES. When T started to town T went nt the enst gate. J couldy’t ga out at the gate where Brown had Tnld, Tdidn't seo whethor the plank had beer taken upar not. Wade anid he would get clear on the preltintuary trial; told mo not to get ox. olted and tell anything on him, but to go and get wadrink of whiny and bring him some. Ho sald if J got excited’ and told anything on bim ho wou ft a tae % t eon T tata er Brown came home from prison T told hin 3 thought. Wade would ki him. io said be ald not beHeye bp would. Wade wanted mo to get n divorce from Brown while he was in pelnon, but T told hin Lvoutd net. When Wade irst came ta live at my house 1 wrote to Brown that ho wag thore, nnd told him ft was because £ wis afraid to stay alone, After 1 told Brown that Wado would kill him, he (Brown) eni ‘Wo must got him away.’ “After that Ispoke to Wado about going away, and told him DROWN WAS JEALOUS OF 11M. Ho anid he didn't want to go. but {t ho went ho would go out of tha State. He wanted moe to go with him, and sald he would steal the oblldren, To did not expect Wade to murder Brown. When it couurred he did not tell mo thnt he ured anything but tho mallet with which to klL Brown. ~ Whon Wade sold he was pli te te ington to sell tho horse, Egat pin tho robea, Mr. Hrown anid to me: “Mury, got him the robes.’ 2 did go, and Wade took them when he started ta get. the horse, I sent tho children over to Binith's heciure Fhe romised thom thoy might zo the previous ever ng, but it snowed. The children hid _gouo bes fore T knew Wade was going to Irvington, When he spoke of going, Brown, the baby, and [ were still at the tnble: but Wade had left. tho table and was fitdinae at tho stove. when T went out with the child ty the ash-hopper I avas not expecting any confllat between Brown and Wade, Thos never bud bad’ any sharp words.” After the confesalon was comploted, and Wade waa fuformed of if, his only answer was: "Pam pot auiEys nd if Cam convieted of it it will be by faischoou." Thus fs guilty love turned into hate, and tho woman of bis heart. pronounced a ur inadvanae, Wade fs rather prepoasessing: in appearatico, und to-day presented himsalf be= ind the door of the Juil elennly shaven and nontly dressed. Mrs. Brown is hardened In her ain i her confcasion to-day bears the Imprhit of truth, ATTEMPTED SUICIDE, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tvibune, Pieaverrnra, Pay Feb. 12.—Frederick Critt, the condemned murderer, who 18 confined In tho murderers’ cell in the County-Prison at Now- town, N,J,, to-dny attempted to take bis ayn Nfo by strangling binsclf! with a sheet. The particulars, go far as cin. be learned, aro that Crill twisted ~— one of the sheota on his bed into a roll.’ He then tied it very tightly around bis neck, and by slowly twlatiog It onslenvored to strang}o pim- elf, The guard, who fs stationed in the corrl- dor, heard tho noise, and upon epitering the coll. saw that tho murderer wos endeny: orlngs to eummit suicide. He took the Rheot from tho mun, and after the Sherltf hid heen enlled the vell was thoroughly genrehed, Under the bed in one of tho ticks wos found 1 eee shirp knife, Jt is supposed that Crill had sceured and ereercted this weapon: in caso ktrangulation failed he gould ‘uso It ag a lost resort. Nothing with which tho old man could do any dainnuze, except the kuife, was found In tho cell. Crill_ js now watehed con- stantly. Preparations for the exeention baye alrendy been begun, although tho date fxed ig Aprit, 3, Under a new Inw of the Stato of Now Jersoy, only twelye porgons be- sides two doctors, two clergymen, and threo of the erlminal’s rolutives will be permitred to wit- ness tha excention, The Court bus alrendy ap. polnted tho twolve witnesses. : A LITTLE IRREGULAR, Bptcial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ‘Winona, Minn, Feb, 12.—B, 1. Greeno, fasur- ance agent, in bueiness here for about three years, left town Monday,ostenaibty oun collecting tour, and has not since been beard from. Mean- Ume two spocial agente—Kedileld, of thoLondon Assurance, and Dudley, of tho Germui-Ameri- can—procured a key to Greene's ofllce and took possession of the books and supplies of Bix com- panies.—the German-Amerianun, London Assure ance, Firemen’s Fuud, Manufacturers of Bos- ton, tuo Toffinan & Boylston, Franklin of Bos- ton, nod the Meriden. tig sald that Greene is- sued policies and recoived the monoy on th im. without making proper returns. His Habilitles are about $3,000. ‘ —— . AN EDITOR FATALLY SHOT, SAN Francisco,’ Cal., Feb, 12—A dispatch from Hollister, 8an Benito County, Cal., suys tho nowspuper war culminated this morning by the fatal shaoting of 8. H. Drummott, editor of tho Enterprise, by G. W. Carleton, cditor of the Tele- raph, This morwing’s issue of tho Tete I arate Bentindls a ursasthtet, At 10 angele Brummett met Carleton on tho Caurt-Houso steps and usked hin why he published those lica about him, Without speaking, Carleton drow 1 Nstol “and shot Brummott, tho ball Tenotratiog Oh etween tho eyes. Ho fell in his tracks. Ho still lingers, but cannot live. Curlo- ton has been locked up. " LINCOLN, NEB. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lixconn, Neb. Feb, 12.—Dick Barton, tho convict who escaped fromthe Ponstontlury two weeks ago, Was recaptured by Sheriff Ensign at Atohison to-day. Barton was e bard one, who avo tho guard the slip only 1 few edays before the ena ‘Of the term of his sentence. Williyin Monnrd has been arrested for poisons Jog James Little by giving him uo gluas of eldor: contaiuing uronic, Menurd drank and was takon violently ill. but recovered. Monnrd, bee ing urrested, confessed tho crimo, stating ho did it to gain $150 Little possessed, ACQUIETED. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ixprayaporss, Ind., Feb. 12,—John D. Nichols, for soyerul yeors a prominent Journullst in this city, was acquitted to-day of forgery, for which ho bus been on trial the past week. Tho ere ty, and the evidence showed hin to huye ery i aborhe under the offects of tho dis- ense known as dipsomanta, or chronic alephol- {ent for several months. Tho origin of tho dis- ease was traced several years bick to overwork ond loss of sleep In newspaper work, when stin- ulyntg were freely used to keop him up, BRUTAL WIFE-MURDER, Cincinsati, Fob. 12.—A spoctul to tho Gazelle says: An atrocious wife-murder was committed in Henderson, Ky., lust night. Pat Gruham, who had beon argested on complalnt of hls wife for beuting her, Uroke out of jail, and found his wife ona wharfbout, Ho shot her throo times, in tho presence of the passongers on the stonmer ie catty killing her thatantiy, and thon cacaped nae ie BRUTAL ASSAULT. Barrmiony, Feb. 12.—Joscph Bryan, a negro, attacked bis sweethcart, Mury Vlorco, with u rovor and billy Ingt night,in East Bultimore, and hooked por in a torriblo monncr. Thero is a dopp gush three inches long’ across her throat, and her hands, bead, urn, and fucy aro terrlbly hacked. Hor coudidion fa critical, Bryan sur- —_— rendered himectf, : PURDEBER ARRESTED, New Yous, Feb. 12—Tho murderers of Wijl- jam Rhodes, at Hicksville, Long Island, a short timo ago, found jn the pockets of thoir victim 812.80, One of the scoundrels, who js In Btate Prison for robbory, hus {ippliteyted an associate, and ho bus bepa prrested. ——— MURDERED FOR JJ8 MONEY. Special Dispatch to The Chlcapa Tribune, Brapyouy, Pa. Fob. 12.—Eldreg, twelve mijes from Rrudford, bass tragedy. Late laat pight Dell Hoyto was robbed, murlered, aqd the body Puy geatgige any ecupie of ertanpe apo aise yealgrauy. poe of hnving voy] tad fhe deed, Lommourr Tad A $129,000 ROBBERY, Hoston, Mass., Feb, 12.—Tho residonca of George H, Norman, on Heacon atreet, was on- tered by thioves Inst oyoning whilo tho family was at dinner, and robbed of fonds, checks, money, nod Aamonds yxerogating th value $12,000; ‘ SUICIDE, , Sax Faaporsco, Cul. Fev. 12—Bonffacio Nn- noz, confined in thocounty Jall under conyjction for tye updos of William Froy oat Sori bape bhosolf iy his col} soso tho Jaat night, yang a rope Jo from bia shirt. ant —_ AFOTNER ONE SHORT, New Youx, Fob. Ye Ale Heri Jobbor {n oa Ann Te pincunt of gar * SS, a Kean hop FINANCIAL _ Ceyounyart, Yop. 12.—Tho Camnerotal's Z illo, O., Bpocia) says J. Builth & Co., manufact- Urgrs Of purslages Rud wagons, edo gy agstyn- mont today. E(tbititios, $15,000; mostly to Zanesville croditurs. Assclé more than guile cient to pay the debts, npotgl's Zanes: ry CANADIAN MATTERS, The Partiament of the Dominion Formally Opened Yes- terday. Synopsis of the Speech from the Throne of the Governor- General, H. BR. H. the Princess Loulso Pros- ont—Imposing Display. Other Canadian News—Aid for Ireland— Exports and Imports. OPENING PARLIAMENT, Hpectat Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, ‘Orrawa, —Thore has been an unusual- ly Inyo tnthix of visitors to the Capital during thia and tho previoug days. They bave probubly heen attracted by the anticipated brilliance of tho Parliamentary ccremonics consequent upon the opening of tho scrston, and alsa tho state entertainment given to-night by hia Execliency: and her Hoyal Highness tho Princess Louise. Tho Sennto Chamber was crowded to its utmost extent long before the hour appointed for the ottlelal opening, and hundreds within the walls were uttorly unable ta see any of the Vieeregal party or staff, Shortly befura 3, her Moyal Mighneas arrived, escorted by: an oflicer, I. 7. Gourdenn, and twenty mon of the Prinoesa' Dragoons, and wus takon to tho Spenker’s entrance, The Hoynt standard was {hon hoisted and a galute Nred from the Nepenu Point Battery, AtVo'clock his Excellency uv- rived. Ho was attended by his full stat. Col. G. Zowski, A. 1. 0. to the Queen, was present. Col, Dyde, of Montreul, who was A. D.C. te her Majeaty, and. who waa summoned for duty, waa prevented from attending by an aceiitent. His Excellency, having entered the Senate Chum- ber, delivered the eystompry epecch from the throne. Hecongratulnted the aountryon thorich harvest that list season essed thu land, Cer- tain changes {n the tariff are proposod, though no tetalls glyen, Tho settlement and develop- ment of tho Northwest Is roferred.to, His Ex- cellenoy belleves that, In pursuance of the ad vico tendered by delegates who eame to exam- ine Junds Jn this country at the request of tho Minister of Agriculture, a large number of eml- grants will come out thle year. Reference ta made to the distress in Ireland, and Parliament. “ig neked fo consider the best menns of showing practical sympathy with the diatress, Attention is directed to the rapidity with which the Pacific Railway is being constructed; that, something [ko 200 miles and more of gplondld Jands will be laid under the Influence of raflway communica ton atan carly day; thut the most difficult Bee- tlon, from Lake Kamloops to Yale, tg now under contract, and tht further efforts to push the work will Le nado year after year. By the adoption of rigil aeovoniy tho country 1s con- sratulited npon the near approach of the time when tho Interelonlul rallssay “Will bo selt- supporting. The appointment of Sir Alexauder Galt as Canadian ‘representative fn Lone don 1s noticed, and Parliament asked to confirm the’ appotntment. The bank. ing and currency question was referred tor and cortatn iegistatlon proposed! that will he eatlfactory to the commercial classes und benes felal to the country at linge. A parnicraytt is devoted to the estlmites, Tia Excollency atuter that the effect of tha tariff of Inst session In the development of tho varied industries of tho eouguy hug, on tho whole, been very satlsfuc- ry. After reading the speech, tho Governor-Gen- oral and her Royal Highness withdrew and re- turned to Ridenty Hall. ‘Their reception swas very enthusiastic. The crow was tremendour, nt the cagerness to obtaln a glun 10 Princess was intonse. A guard of honor of 100 Foot Guards, ‘under Capt. ‘Fodd, with tho Queen's colors aud band, was under arms In the courlyands es te oe ¥ARIOUS, Sptetat Digpatch (a The Chicaga Tribune. Orrawwa, Feb, 12.—Tho cclloctions to bo mado in tha Catholio churches next Sunday, in ald of tho Irish poor, aro not intended to interfere with tho general subscription now belong taken upinthocity, Itis principally to receive tho offcrings of those unwilling to have their names appear for small donntions, a A trophy-gun bas been placed inthe Bfilltary Museum in the new Drill Hall in this clty, that {a nbout boing established under tho direction of Licut.-Col, Wily, the Director of Stores.” “Its history is glyenin tho following sketch placed onthe gun: An fron six-pounder. American gun, Ftolen from ono of the United States araen- als by tho. gynipathizers with tho Canadian re- bellion, 1838, 1. Vin Behultz, w Polish olliccr, with about 400 fallowers, lauded atthe Windmill, below Pregcott, on the lth of November of that year, There. and in tho adjoining houses, all “stone bulldings, he strongly: fortitled himself, and hicld position untiithe 1th, when he capltulnted after some severe tighting, On tho Hiritiah side, which was under the command of the Hon, Liout.-Col. Dundas, Kighty-third Regimont, two olticers aud six men wore killed, and threo ‘officers and thirty-nine nen wero wounded. “Amongst ‘the’ officers killed waa Licut. Johnston, Elghty-third Reglinent. The Poanathieces Jost about 160 killed and wounded, an Schultz, thelr lender, and the greater part of his followers, wero inado prisoners. Uimself, and gomo of tho leaders unter bitn, wero trind by court-martintat Kingston, and subsoquently bung at Fort Ienry, at that place.” Special Dispatch to Tae Chicago Tribune, MONTREAL, Feb. 12—A_ proposition to insuro. tho properticg of tho city In Canndian offices exclusively, wis referres to tho’ Finance Com- miltteo of the corporation, It is suid here that among the items of news heing kept from the country, to “be given dure ing tho session ‘of Parliament, $1 ona of Sir Leonard Tilloy, that tho oxports from Cunadn hive been greater the past year than tho im- ports, and Chat this is the first time such an cyeat his occurred fn the history of the country, Paint and off men from: Montreal ure inter viewing the Fipunce pepe ar upon the tariir, Jdout.-Gon, Sir B, Selby Buy the will bid faro- well to Canada In May next, but has ub informa- ton as to n successor, Spectut Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Tonosta, Feb. }2.-7A deputation of prominent. ¢itizens walted on the aMttornuy'-General this ufternoon to urge that Goverument uld be ex- tended for tho reliof of tho suiforing Irish. Mr. John O'Donohoe acted ws spokesmin, Ho suid nat tho accounts nf the extentof tho destitu- jon in iretane had not been ut all exaggerated. Mr. Mowat, Promier, asked if any other Govern- ment pnd hoon naked to grant ald, when Mr. O'Donohoo suld that there yore no othor Legis- Intures In geaslon, but thut the inutter would be brought before tem when thoy mot, and that he understood the American Congress would wmuke 0 grant, Spectat Duapatch to The Chicago Tribune. Hamitton, Ont, Feb. 12.—Bishop Crinnon his reeolyed 4 letter From Bishop Gillouly of Bligo, rolative to the great distress which prevalls in his dloceso. It contains @ sid tule of destitu- Hon, 4 collection will bd taken: up fn all the Catholio churebes in Ontarin slimultancausly on Sunday next, [pwolss A pellet funds special Dlapatch to Chicugo Tribune. Owey Bounp, Ont, Feb. Mormon apostte Is at present twa fay in Proton ‘Yownsbip, near Hopuwell. He has njready mado a numficr of ‘converts, whom he buptizes iu thocold wutersof the Rangoon; andvnfter och sorvice, challouges the clergymen of the neigh borhan to a theological disputation, Methodist and a Presbyteriun look up the gaunt- lot, fil ios: both retired from the fleld dis- comtited ‘Speclat Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune. $, Winwipra, Man, Feb, 12.—Scttlers at Prince Albert and ‘other pallies have provided work ug-Instructor Taucks bilge a Bou kjtenon for tho rollof of thesturving Indians y ne waitin tho fact that there is a heavy f stanly 10 fact a penalty Inihietod® tho is Whited Hquar-tramo Bull thrived on’ the rallway-works. ‘There hoye igen boven convictions since Chrjatmuy. ——— TELEGRAPH WAR, Gpeciat Dtepatch to The Chicago Tribune, Kanaas City, Fob, 12.>Thero is trouble brow- Ing In thig pity betwoon tho Weetorn Pulon and American Union Compunios, and matters came toe foonsta-duy, For some jline LC. Boker, Superintendent of the Telegraph ‘at St. Louly for tho Western Uniou Company, bus beon jn the gjty, tho object of his visit being to stretch snothor Western Union wire ylong the Kiynans ivivion of the Unlou Paulie. ‘That is a Gould oud, and he was not by any meuns sure that hp could accompliah bls end without trouble, but ho was burdly looklug for such opposition ns ho met with this ‘afternoon. ‘Ito hud sturted out. & force of meu to Stretch Anotiiee: wire long the road abovernamed, and they hud gone sbaut halfa mile across the Kaw River brilge, when o switeh-onging sturted out frou the Ktate-Line Topot and rin *across tho bridge, ‘The end of tho wire wag soizdd and fautetied to the enghie, aud tho ou faces aturted buck ty the Stato fino, stripping the wire of tho polls. Ho pulled down about @ milo of new wire iin very few tiinuted, ane jha eitunonts ff te wWoaturrs Uutoy men oonld ne Trey os yerml-Bu perl nfendes Bh, af te Renae Divislon ot the Union Pas pltic Hallroqd, Baye tho wire shall not go up. eR ————— sal PORTANT DECISION, Sotelal Dispatch ty The Caiguyo Tribune. AruNorieLy, Il, Feb, 13.—Judzg Zgno, of pho Sungumon Clrcult Court, hus delivered a der elsiun of general interost\ {no series of aulte Inatituted by Ensel, Seaman, and Lavi, eltizensof Springflotd, agninat Stetqnuer Bros. & Co. and Field, Lotter & Co., wholoeale merchants in Chi- cago, and others. The sult grew out of agelzuro of goods fn 1877in Ensal's store by the United States Marshal for this district under a welt based on a charge that the gonds belonged fo fav, a pankript, and were by him, with Eneel’s connivai Fought to be seerated from hits creditors, ‘Thero kultsare four in number. for &5.000 eneh, the first two: ty nel the third by Seaman, Enael’s tlerk and brother-in-law, at whose house gone. gouls tinder the same writ. were nelzed, und to fourth by Levi, whoxe house alsa wag. entered and kenrehed under the writ. In each et eueral plen of not guilty was lled without ob: 3 tho fret. anid 2 fled, whieh were deraurred to, The opinion was carefull: pre “d, aud is very elaborate. Judge Zane de tides I substance that the law authorizing whi ure known a8 Janey wurrants of Roarch And selaure Is In contilet with e nent to the Constitution of the United States, and that the officer forcing an entrutes into a house or “lose” and seizing pronerty other than that of a bankraptand in the bankrupts own posgesston is Hablo tinder tho fiws of [itt niin notion of trespaea, The cuser are atitl ried upon the speeder of the ownership of the goods seized. It 1s stated that the points rateed fn these cases bave never before pesed upon, SPORTING. THE TURE, Sptctat Digpateh to The Chtcago Tribune, New Yorn, Feb. 12.—Tho Natlonal Trotting Assoclution met again to-day at 11:30 o'cteck. ‘The Conunittee appointed to examine the ne- counts of the Secretary and Treusurer reported that, 6 fur as they know, the necounts were all right, and then the Committees to nonsinate olllcers fur the ensuing two yeurs muy its re- part, which was unanimously adopted, as fol- lows; President—Judge James Grant, of Dayen- port, In. Firat Vico-President—Edward Thorne, of Mill- nak, Ne Ss Second Vieo-President—8. K. Dow, of Chicago, Eustern District Bonrd—Mossrs, W. 8, Tilton, Tayus, Me.; Burdett Loomis, Wurtford, C and Lewis J. Powers, Springficld, Masa, Athintic District Bourd—Messra. George Stur- ges, Pilladelphia; M. 2B, Bush, Bulfato, and G.M. Heder, Enston, Pa, ‘ Central District Board—Mesere.Jabez W. Fitch, Cleveland; Richard West, Georgetown, Ky,, and Chnrles L. Hunt, 8t. Lous, . District’ Board—Mesars. MM. riville, HL; J.T. Kinney, Nebeneka H. Broadhead, Milwaukee, been Pacifle District Roard—T, W. Hinchmen, 8an Franclseo; N, I. Smith, San Frinclsco; and Christopher Green, Sacramento, Tho first-numed gentlemus no each of the Distrlet Boards, togethor with the President and Vice-Preaidents of tho Aggnctation, constitute the Bourd of Review, The President and Vices Presidents are always ¢x-oficio members, but It Ja n rule that nt each meeting of a Dis- trict Bourd =the Chairman shall bo changed. Hence, tho make-up of the body of the Board of Reviow Is constantly changing. The Secretary and Treasurer hold tholr offices by uppointinont from the Board of Review, Judge Grant accepted his new honor iit a short. specch, in which he oxprossed his opinion that. the present rovislon of the rules would prove « atop in advance in tho work of purging the turf from disgraceful fruds, A resolution expressing the many obligations of tho turf and ita supporters to Scerutary Vall was adopted, and then Mr. DJ. ltobtuson rend n long address In culogy of Mr. Alien Gold- siulth, embodying a resolution to relieve the Jat- ter's son, Me. James Goldsmith, from tho penalty. of expulstun under which ho now resta, ‘This Proyaked on great deal of — discnesion, and The matter was Mnally settled by laylag tho whole subject upon the table, Mr, Hanllton Hueby offered a resolution of thanks to retiring President Woolley, which was ndopted, as were elmilar reaolutions reganiing Col. Witin Edwards, retiring from the Hoard of Roview and the Committes on Revielon uf the Rules, Me. Morris Holeombe made an earnest effort to secttre the passage of an amendment to Thule Ble provldiag: t any horse remalnitg in wraco after haying been ruled out shoutd have such share of the promjum money us be was en titled to when ruled out. After sharp discussion, tho umondment was voted down, On motion of Mr, Vail; a resolution was pasaod echungtt to be the sense of the Congress that Art. No.6 of the by-laws should be tnterpreted as giving ex-oflicio members of the Bord of Ite AA District Boards the right to vote at mncotinga. Mr. W. H, Wilson then offered tho following important resolution, designed to detect ring- ere: “Ttshall bo tho duty of tho mombers upon whose track 1 suspicious horso appenrs. to order the animal photo; bed, und take his) full deserthtion as "to elze and = othor —pecutineities, and forward tho same, say ohu-hulf-dozen, to the Secrptury of tho Nutfonul Association, one copy tu be kept. on exhibition in .tho office; the — other fivo to bo subject to tho cnil the members; whieh copies ahall as soon us" pructienble ba “ returned ta, tho Secretary. ‘Tho copies of photographs of all suspicious forges on exhibition in the ofico of the Secretary shall be known ua (ho | Rupucs’ Gallery.’ In‘cuge the party controlling the horse should refuse to allow bis aniniul to be photo- Braphed, ho or they shull be expelled.” This wae ndppted almost unanimonely, and then the President was authorized to appoint a new Committee on Revision of the Rules to report at the Congress of 1: ¢ was decided that the next Congress should ‘bo held fu this city, and thou Mr, Frank ©, Khaw made an ineffectual effort to huve a now class of ombors formed, for whom tho feo should e BIO. . Mr. William A, Owon, proposed a resolution calling upon the new Committee on Rules ta carefully. consider the questions now being agi- tated relative to time bars, ‘his was cirricd, end thon the Congress udjonracd to mect in this elty in 1888, ‘tho dolegatoa expressed themeclves as much pleased with the work of tho Congreas in gen- oral, It fs belleved that {ts benetlelal effects will bo especially felt In the operation of the now rulva relative to fraud on the turf. While the new rule that uo sentence of expulsion can exer bo eoled after being coniirmed by: the Bonrd of Keview, and the resolution adopted to-duy rekarding tho “ rogues’ gillery of sus- pelode horses wre thought to bu very stringont, hoy sire looked upon us belog no Inore than. Just in thelr severity, and much guod Ja ex- nected to result from their onforcement. CURLING, Special Dispatch to The Chleaga Tribune, Minwauxes, Wis., Feb, 12,—Contrary to gon- eral expectation tho Portage, Poynette, and Ar- Ungton curlers concluded to remuin over Inst night, and finished tholr match with the Mitwau- kcouns to-day. Tho result was an overwhelm- Ing defeat for the visitors, The score at tho close stood 310 against 770, Five rinks wore en miged, and of theso Archie Middlemuns’ wus the only Milwaukeo rink that suffered defeat, DEARBORN STREET, A Move for a Bridge. A mocting of property-holdera interested fn having # britge constructed over tho river at Deurborn streot waa beld ut noon yesterday in tho club-room of the ‘Tremont House, Among thoso present wero Cyrus H. McCormick, Judge Wood, Thomas Mackin, W. M. Devine, James Couch, Cyrus Bentloy, H, P. Isham, J. Mf. Gambio, J.. Hopson, 3M. C. Stearns, Lo Grand Rurton, P. Sawyer, 8. I. Comstock, L. G. Wheel- er, Joby D, Quintan, > Judge Wood was solected as Chairman and Str. U.P. Isham Beeretary, Tho following Committgo was appointed to walton the Council; Thomas Mackin, francis Sawyer, und J, M. Gambip. They were instruct- ed to prepare tho neceasury ordlnancy and seo W ite pasyige, ‘ Str. bentley offered tho following: ved, That, in view of tho pressin; fos of our citizens, tho crowded condi lon of the present bridges, und thoir manifest nydequuoy to accommodate the intercom: qunication of tho ditforent divisluns of tho clty, it Is the judginent of this meeting that « Delage phoult ho coustructed at Dearborn street with- out furthor delay, und that uw committee of tate ba uppointac toro preven this Mpatling cy Conunen Counc) pass thw ihre ordinances to Tocompliza eae propos my teaulved, ‘That wcommiltea of three be ap- painted ta preaune fils Matter ju proper form to 4 lo throu 13 PEESS.’ Thelrosnlitione: were routed: The Committee to luy the mutter before tho press was appointed ag follows! Cyrus Bentley, Henry 2. Ishan, and Willan Bf, Devinu, 4 Tho City Engler hus cvtimated the cost of tho bridge nt 948,000, which tho citizong think ts heaps and fuchiges the yluduct, for which tho Northwestorn Huilroud Company will pay Its shure. There will be but little expense for dam- uges, 4 there is no property to ‘condemned or lujured, ‘The idva of the meoting wus to moyo at once ayd to move tagethor, ‘Tho meting adjourned nutil st ay afternoon utd o'¢lock In tho Tre- mont Houke clup-room. cae ‘ SUPPOSED TO BE LOST, New Youx, Feb. 19.—'The British bark Alaska," frou New York to Bligo, Not. 24, te given up as lost, with thirtoey mep. ‘Tbe Italian bark Cata- rivy, from Bultimare to Queenstown, Ook. Bd fa Lite “ven up as lost, Sho hud twelyo men abou \ \ THE DAIRY INTEREST, ‘\ Last Day's Session of the Northe |' western Dairymen's Cons vention. 5 A Report on Memortalizing Con- gress for TarliY Modifica. tions, Election of Officers for the Ensuing Year—Papers Read. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, HAuvanp, 01, Feb, 12.—There was wlurge at tendance ‘two-day -at tho closing soasion of the Northwestern Ditirymen’s Assvelation. G. Lombard, of Chicago, requested pormls- aslon to read a report from the committee ap: poluter to conalder the suggestion of preparing au memorial to Congress, a8 offered by the Presl- dent in his annual address, Following {4 tho re- Port, which was adopted: To the Northwestern Datrymen's Assoctation: Your Committee, to whor was referred tho matters contained In tho annual address of your Prvalitent, atl eapeelally the matter of mnemorl- allzing Congress for a moditica¥on of the extat- joy tui, ag touching aud affecting tho dulry interests of “the country, hey leave to “report that. in view oF the | fact tho anrestl of proteation 16 so Drond ug to Involve every leading fivercst of the countre, and Ie so vital a8 Lo constitgte substan Holly tho dividing issues of the two'yraat pollt- jen parties; and in view of the fack that the sent Revenue lnwa are cehay FO ade dusted to the diiferent, and sometimes contiiet- ing, iuterests of tho country as to distridyute and apportion wx fulrly as tay tie the Asan ea taxation, and that no miterhi) changd could likely be imade at this tine without a gure dis- turbine of whitt hus beewne to be tho\fxed polley nnd established motfuts of the Goer: ment touching Its revenues, and which un ¢et> tling and disturbance of the publle canfider wo would likely oventuate in greuter general loss nin wny compensating Special advantages, yor Cominittec f the opinion iso! that’, tho subject, though vital and oof the flrat consequence to the general dalry Interests of the count: will for the thue be’ best. dis- res posed of by devolving Ite discnadions and. deg on uypun dur representatives in tho Lexielatuire, whose buriness it legitimately fs, or that they be by the Association requested to trke cognizince and supervision ef the several inatters of noe tonal coneera In sald address contained, and that such reat be made by sending to' each mmeniber of the Senute and House of Heprarel ts tives’ front the States of Minolg, Wiseonsin, Minnesota, and Towa a copy therzof, Your Comimnitteo are awarg and not winindfal’ tbat Sainolewe Onera scinewhat unegually, and Ne ixtent unjustly, upon the Industries of ople—that congolfduted and ever-tert hae obcruded {ts volee and its power inte Httelle And fnto the legislation of the enun- veuriby thereby such ndvuntiges' of favor And protection as to amount to a Government- bounty upon-ite productions, This fa miensurae Orrn Diy true, or fs belleved. in the articles of coal, | and the Obiy tonorth and w Atcel, steel rails, peta tr. ote. but nota bis inthe Important article of salt.a siople prod: uct entering largely into the manufactire of dairy indi and the tax npon which Is sueh ns toalmast totally destroy ite efficacy aan factor Ju the national reveres, and give a most profit- uhle monopoly to bone producers of this article of univorsal Gonsumptions w monopoly as unile- server! and unit usit is unequal and “oppres- sive. ‘This urt(ele should therctore be placed an the freo [st, or {ts tax greatly reduced from Ree excesalve and alnost prohibltory rites, sut ft fs believed that thoge diserepuncica and irrpgularitics veensional and aceidentul, mither tum continuous and Intentional—that they inhere In pelea ee systemof levy and coltection, The necessity for our present large revenues ian new necess) te Its lan of de and collecting, yot in its infaney of expe thental experience, and attentive abservation, will oppose injustice and Irremuurittes in the Governinent. inetheds gud our personal repre- acntatives, who for the thine ure the gnantians of our Interesta, 14 will be of the National ervdit. an honor, are our natund and hest agency of needed reforins. All of which In respectfully submitted, . a. LoMpann, . K.P. M'Grixcy, ‘Tho Committes ou Nominations made the fol- lowin rts of Fort Atkinson, ie report: For President, W. D. Hoard, Wik; for'Viee-Presidents, George BE. Gooch and RF. Hedell of Chicngo; & Faville, Delavan, Wis,: Hiram 8mith, Sheborgan Falls, Wig.; C4" Buell, Rock Falla, ML; J. Baise. Davis Juncth Ii; Ke M. Littler, Davenport, Iu.3 Tf. D. Monticello, In.; John Btewirt. Anamosn, tv: C. H. Beach, W ater, Wis. M.J. Myers, Wells, Mina.¢ 8. Snisley, Barrington, Wh; 9.8. Kilhourne, Rigi. Mh: “Martin Switzer, Sts Charles, UL; Calvin Gilbert, Union, Nh; D. aA. Brown, Jhites, Ill; George ©. Lawrence, P. Moran, 8, 8. Mann, and W. W. Dexter, Chleago, Uh; for Seerctary, 1.2. MeGH Elgin, MW; for Angigtant Secretary fibbons, Elgin, Il; for Yreasuror, ¥ ewart, Woodstock, (ihe report of the Committeo was unautinously adopter. ¢ Acommittes of tho following gontiemon was Appointed to make arrangements for the bold- ing of a fair in Chicago some thne during the fall oF 1880: W. W. Dexter. 8.8, Mann, R. F. Redell, HA. Bor 18, Hemmelyan, C. Bultz, P Morin, H, Kany Ty B. Davie, C.D. Wells, Switzer, H. aren John Nowman, Dr. J. Tefft. George E. awtharne, CS. Kilbourne, it. MM. Patrick, N. Eldyed, 1. W. Mend, C. C. Buell, and Robert MeAdam, Ilinola; Col. It, M4. Littler, Julgos. 7. 1. Hersbey, Town: D. W. Curtis, 1 8. White, 8, Faville, and J. D. Prince, Wisconsin, Tho Exeeutlye Committee was instrneted to appoint vu Committes on Oleamargarine, three from each Congressional District, A lurge numben of interesting papers were rend. With a few closing words fram tho President tho Convention adjayrned. ABRAHAM LINCOL A Proposition to Prescrvo the Homo of tho Martyred Prestdent, Speetal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Bruinayic.y, Il, Fob, 12,—The soventy-first anniversary of tho birth of Abraham Lincoln was mide tho occasion of & mecting to-day at Memorial Hall ut the Lincoln Monument, to or- gaulze a corporution under tho Stato luw to be known us the “Iincoin Guard of . Honor." Those prasent were Col. G.8, Dana, Gen. J. N, ‘| Reece, Myj, James F. MeNeill, Capt. Rorace Chapin, Cal. N. 8. Wiggine, Mas.C. 8. Johyson, John Carroll Power, Clinton TL. Conkling, and Joseph F. Findley, Gen. Noece presided. Nre Power wis nppointed Bccrotary, and stated tho object of tha meeting. 3t was decided to nama the orgunizption “The Lincolz Guard of Honor,” and {ts objects were set forth us fol- tows; First—To negotiate for the purchase of tho home of Abrajam Lincoln, raise funda to pay for and keop it Jp repulr, and keep it open to tho public under sulfable regulations, and hold it In trust for the peopyo. Sceond—To condyct memorial services either at tho house or tonk) of Lincoln, or at such other place at this Guard'pf Honor may designate, on apo rinte eos such os thé anniversaries ls birth and death}, Emanelpation-Day, Deca ration-Duy, or any other important event con- neeted with his life, Thit—To collect and presorve such retles of hiyn ns will not interfery with tho proper caljee- tton in Meinortal Hail ay the monument, especl- ally sich a Could be mio ye sultubly cured tor in his former residence, mye partioularly those connected with bia domes Vie wad home life, On motfon. it wes decided that tho Hoard of Bireslare should consist ot nlug metnbers, and af tha, walnes ot Huse pre pent be foserted ag such in the jucerporation pu’ Tho fallowing olicers aan for tho en- suing your: President, Col. Clustaveus 8. Dann; Vice-President, Gen, Jugper WN. Reece; Seoreta- tye dahn Carroll Powor; ‘Tre purer, Maj. James McNett. Lincoln's old homo hag been\ sadly poglcoted 80 lon; at it 18 tw ho hope thet thle uD hzat> recelyo a gonery) sup yt, aod bp able to tuke oare of it. Ganesuuna, 11, Feb, 14—Lin'edlo's birthday was eppropriately olwerved iu \this elsy thiy evening. ‘Tho, exercisca were hey in thy First Church of Cirkst, Tho Hop. Now You Duteman, Lincoln's old friend, presided. Sloquent ad: dresses wera mute by Col. Clark \é. Curr and Col. Andoron, of Quincy. The Eayancipation proclamation was read, aud many ola\ war sou; Aung by a selected cholr, Thera way dy lirgy it tendance, and tho exereiaes werg yory epjoyablu. —— ACCIDENTALLY SHOT, # Duspyteh to The Chleaga Tribune PHILADELPHtA, Fob, L.—There is cons \dern- lo doubt expruased as to whether Mr, JoscWph J, Powers, the young murahunt from 6t, Louis killed himself at the Continental Hotel, flred We futul shop uceldontatly pr deliberately, aftr hours of premedjtation. He was syltyrin) {rom Insomula, y disease for which be had been traveling to cnry, and which had been found by emiiont medical wuthorittes tobe ul must helpless. ‘This’ morning Mr. Powers left otel Lnmedintoly ufter Ureukfust, and pur- chased y revolver, “About yoon, when the act Waa committed, ho was pacing ta apd fro with des from tho room ectiptad hy his OHiend, Futhor Bdelen, through the dder into hia ownghunber, They were tatking pleasantly, and dr. Powops seenicd tq bu in good spirits, Bud a tho plgtol-shot” wis Mcp aad ‘athor Edelon aan fata tho roomy ca in iio to catch Mr. Powers as he fell to the Hoor of through the heurt. Father Edelen asked, © Nid you do ghia. on purpose?” and the youn byt idistluctly. nan responded, No,” fyintl: Thesn wero his last words . ‘du the Water avsoelated Brest. Purpapenpins, Feb. IJ, Pawers, a wealthy manulucturer of cotton-sced oll, of St. will THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP, From Observations Made by the Signal-Service, U. B. A, Ca <E pyar soe Taio Pembina , and frtlinge roth Louls, faving faet Louts, who came ty heulth, aveldentally heart thle nftern nental Hore) a revoly 9 sloners from Mississippl | Ditto Special Disyatch to The Miteayo Tribune SAN Fitancisco, Fed. 12.—Tthe unemployed to- day paraded the business pr and called upen the variou: questing thet to dischargy thieir Cl{nese lubor- ers. The replles wore almost\ unifcymly, “Call For the Cp colder and 4 wlndas, and relng ‘ partly ale Ef Templinde Weit $2 frm Greenaleh JEW Pasir nii " evo Fe ke, ., fn i aoyangort « z Ey ‘Obs\rations takan at tho sa510 moment Of timo nt ail atatlons ChON THE Cier StoxaL Orricen, Wasiixaton, D. C., Fe ¥ heavy nulna falllng follower rin} Washington Monn Time, Feb. 12, 1880. LaNi pie a ee eo STATE Of -TrEATIKE, ! ; 1. at 12 PM... ‘CHAMLCEER OF TiND.ronsy, YY @10 Snow, | Calm. Pair. Goudy, Rain, OXCKO 1. Gaia, Mit. Hainiall, paat 6 hours. ‘Arrows nates aemete these Phermomotor. 0.98 nas Alpenn (i ; POs Nar 2957, ToRMeD ‘eorla pNagfeta nditthapolta ( u Rar -204 “Chattanooga = - T 60 iy a ST oo Maz SD eevter Calanibls LOCAL OBSERVATIONS, TANDMONALEY fe a Wiisiinntang /4 sie “afifchmond, OY Ta the direction SGP Aibary’ : yufinlo pine 29.78(4%) | 5S @Gpuicage, stein Pe) iNytumee 7, EFL AS TLS oT : : BL ‘ Norfolx'e"| RO ais ore Fi Mahville 27, b ¥e BAND BY pESIGNRy | NepaveD| EXPREEBLY FOR THE sh war 3449) } CHICAGO, Feb. 12, Tl sar.| Ther.[Ha | Wind.| Vet au [74 g a i a my La 8 INDICATIONS. hy: rising bi we the nizbt, with clearing and cold weather, io Northern portions. vent The CoYoner’s Jury returned a Powers wie one ot fguin next week for.un unswelt” Although neither numerical strong, these parudey tre cauelg a feellng of distrust in the community, pars ond producing uneasiness’ am yng i Notwithstanding the favorable dovelopmiguts in Sierra Nevada and Ophir, the ironroremynt dn stocks was only fractional, and the gener jon among men of- position is that strquy re- pressive measures ugainsk threaiined distewb- + | ances should bo adopted forthwith, as tha ¢ + | fpy-honse'roturis continue sinad all kinds Inustishes, Several women are ing onv suid to own considerable propertss, gatherings aro penceful, and except fo.3 thele eet might pass unnotices expected return from Sacramento to-m row improve the gituution, tet aie tu bive confidence in ‘hl ty quict. \ Feitern Assoctated Pi BAN Fruncisco, Feb, 1: aguln ‘ussem Sand-Lot, and, after sume sy teaders, murehed In mort] workingmen AN FAN opinion rea: probably worklngmen a The city Is pe ry 4 pp re the Procession thon after further 5p ings were o +) woodenntin ¥ men in thelr employ, in orle Jentintelptia recently we const medieut auth prities wi regurd to bis that bimeelf through the procession to tho altives \ot tho Miasfon Woulen-Milts and Selby Suncitin,\t- Works, demanding the discharge of the Chin.\- Mt both places they wen tokl that the matter would be considered ‘by. tho Dircotors, and answer given in a few days. The: etured to tho Sand-fot, and ed broke up. ‘The proceed. onusrly und the crowd apparently NCISCO, Feb, 12,—Tho best-grounded rding tho demonstrations now belng: mude by tho workingmen 16 thit thoy ure de- suzued to intlicnee fegisiation now pending. A Dill Is now before the Legislature to enforce tho nen Vicksburg and 81 bls room in tho Coutl shooting while handily one the Commis- the Centennial Exhi- and all consumptive of disease, when an eure all compluints o} Manufactured on by Boston, Solt by all dru; BUSINESS NOTICES. Wilbor’s Cod-Liver OH and Line—The great popularity of this sufé ard efficroionrs preparation is alone attributable to its intrinale worth, In the oure of coughs, colds, asihmi, hronehitls, whooping-cough, sceafulous humors, yInptouis it has nosuperior, if equal. Let noonenegicct the early symptoms agent ig nt hand which will lungs, or throut, ILvoR, Chemist, tho chert a W. girists, t For the Lower Luke region, color and threatening weather, with snow and rain, varlablo winds, wed by rising baremeter, i : mi Lake region, thé Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Vallcys, generally clondy weather, with Bnow in the southorn portions, northerly to westerly rometor “CLEARID lon of the city, LA borage ree 1} por ‘{naneinlly lyzing ‘business, cavpitalista, opie Inehudt- - the procesione, neji Kai loch’ the ¢, unemployed to-duy it Who aches from he provision in the new Constitution probibiting CINCINNATI, bo hi uppolutment will prntions from emplayay of tho workingmen's Je ramento urging tis pussuge. ‘The bill passed the Sonate to-day by an overwhelming maj und nalmilar result is expeoted in-tho Agsum. A comparison of tho debate on the bill yeoatertay with the vote to-day seams to indlento that the demonstration of the worklu piferially Intluenced the ed APPOINTED COADIUTOR. Fab. Nouncement from Curdinul Simeont, Prefect of the Propagunda, of ‘the appolntment of Bishop Elder ax cuadjutor of the Archbishop of Ciucin- nat, with the right of succession, has been ree celved bore, A letter from Blbop Elder to Archbishop Purcell, recolved yesterday, snys ho knows nothing of tho yppolniment except what w8 seen in the nuyspupurs, warn fricndelilp and bourdless devotion to hiy ol! preeeptor, aud adds that § be true be will bow to the Divine re MRS. M'CAIN'S COMPLAINT, Hpeciut Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Jorier, Ml, Feb. J2.—-Mra. Florunge A. MaCain haa tiled fy tho Clreyit Court a bill for divorce from her husband, Myron A. MeCnin, alleging adujteryon the pare of the defendant. Tuo Parties vo in Dupage Jownship, MoCaia wis a Wwember of the Inst Graud yt wens that wile that august body wus in Beaston ho snd a woman whois not Mrs. MoCain regis. tored at a leudtyy botel one ovoning as buxband and wife, aid ecouplod the same sleuping upart= mont during the night. * ee A FLOATER FOUND, Boecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Toreno, O., Fob. 1—This morning a dead Chinese, and sev- miders Aro nt Sitc- Will jority, wien has on of the Kenate, Stock, at\o 2—Tho omeial an-" 100 pieces of Colores inches wide, 5 cts. Uo exprorse: if the report of hls he largest Ine. of To city, from 3¢ to 25 cts. belew coroparison. picce, worth 25 cts. “” the dill Jury, and 85 cia each, 45 ctg. cach. body was found flouting in the river at tho foot “helyt aanapanne mus. Th of La Grunge street.” Jt was afterwards iden titted us that ofa tugman numed Joba KF. Qur- yoy, Who hud been iwysterloudty puvsin, oe body wis in auch an pdvanced stage of slecomposition that no pyidence of foul play was munltest. gin SULPIRUS SOAP. © iG GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. ‘Annual Clearing Sale carat) WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison and Pe Ab KORTH SIDE DRY GOODS HOUSE, Special Bargains CARSON, PIRIE & CO. Fa 750 Children’s French Lawn Dre; sizes, embroidered and trimmed, } goo gross English Violeta, 3 doz. for 1' CARSON, PIRIE & G0, BROTH STORES SALE, hln-sts., open Saturday Morning a lurge \invoice of Laces, Handker- chiefs, \Embrotderies, Underwear, Corsets,\Xe., part of a Bankrupt Creat Sacrifice, 200 doz, Ladies’ \Handkerchiefg, fine lingn, fancy borders aid plain white, ro cts, 30 doz. Ladies’ UNplaundiled Hak(s,, extra fine quality, 20 cts, Worth 35 cis. Embroldsrice, 3 toa A very large lot of Whi \¢ Embroideries from 1 to'ase per yard; wor ¥h one-third more. x ‘hon Laces in the yard; at Prices s0cartons of P. K. Trimp! g3) IC Cts, @ A large lot of Cashe's Coventry Frillingsand Everlasting Trimmings, wast) nted 32 yds., 25 stg..a piece; sold elsewhor' Ladies’ Muslin Skirts, tucked and deep hem, LENN’S THE LEADING EXTERNAL SPECIFIC FOR PRIGES! ; A ROK WITH 4 Beautifier of the Complexion. 3 Cakes 75 2, ud Gmgct aad is toe beet posable sube| | —— ooth, and is eat pos 4 “ee : Stitute for éxpeosive Sulphur inthe, if Bal by Mal Proll Ry oD will beal Ulcers aud slorey, * ee eset i ¥ doy dig tt 1 DLer are a HIN A RE, asd AGE] | allrepertabe Tt isa desirable DISIN: PCPA oCLOTH eels, Fancy ING or BED HN. ibd a cupital remedy ]Goods Deslers Biseches* “Ils also veluabloraa un (ujeelioee [222 Greoera eases. This al ; Caurion Ben that you pot ‘Ax un adjunct of the TOJLISE, ity tariiore] se4P 98 hand ume aid dexign ‘On, We pack tt oat, ERECERES, PIAPLES. 1 BLOTCHES! THUR BOAT janie wid deal tL TAN, PRE Y PIMPLER, aul BLoTouEs| PU) hich enolosus cach cake, uw] yiej wees and 1 best NY ene 41,4] yield lo ite Influerica ; and ran the vory Dest] aad will qu de nterfeited. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop. N.Y. HONEY OF HOREHOUND VIVUBI, for Restoring Gray OTHACHE Dik HAIR AND WHISKER DYE Unstantancous), s9 Cents. ES} COKN FILE, for Removing Corna, Bunions, &., 39 SOLD BLY ALL DRUGGISTS. s famous remedy has oan to shave with, Ieaviny Tralso KBADICATES DASDEDEF. is endoracd by the Medical fraternity. 4ND TAR OPS, which Cure in Que Minuto, a5 C Fho article for Coughp and all Lung Di air to Orgiaal Celot (Unequaledy, yo Cook ply the dj go canta, ents, ry Cents, mand for jsaup- b, 1d—1_ a. m.—For Tenncssco uneter, Variable winds, shifting