Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1880, Page 2

Ee Sg essieaers 2 PRESIDENTIAL. The Tribune Correspondent Interviews the President on the Presidenoy. Mr. Hayos Cautious in His Ex- pression as to Personal Preferences, And Thinks His Views on a Second Term Are Well Known. Plenty of Men Well Qualified to Hold the First Office. The Missouri Anti-Third- Termers Issue a For- mal Call, Fixing St. Louis, May 6, as the Place and Date of the Na. tional Convention, Many Prominent Enstern Politicians Anxious to Join the Now Movement, While Germans Are Reported as Giving !t Their Hearty Support. Tilden Demoorats Working Hard to Qoun- teract the Influence of John Kelly, “ITAYES INTERVIEWED. Spectat Diepatch ta The Chicago Tribune. Wasiunatox, D. C., March 25.—Tho special correspondontof ‘Tne ‘Litnuxe, accompanied by Gov. Pound of Wisconsin, paid his respects to the President of tho United States to-day, and in the course of conversation endeavored to obtain from his Excellency sume opinions ret atlva to the Presidential nomination. It was deemed especially desirable to bear from Mr. Hayes himself upon a question which might possibly ba raised—to wit: the propriety of nom- inating Hayes for asccoml term, and what ho would do in such on cimergency, It will be understood that. Mr. Hayes stands pledged to one term, as dee elnared fn his letter «of — receptance, but there has been no secent reiteration of fbat determination, and, in view of tho cor plicnted condition of political affairs and the numerous candidates, it is of great public In- terest to heur from bln directly upon that sub- ieet. The President wus found disengaged, and on audience was promptly accorded. Mr. Hayes is looking excecdinyly well, aud ho entered at -once freely into a conversation with Gov, Pound regarding tho rough-and-inmible fight in tho House Inet night, which protracted the session until noar midnight. ‘he converaation was then substantially as follows: * Gov, Pound—" My friend, hero {3 an old nowws- paper man, so I suppose we must be just a ttle CAREFUL OF WHAT WE SAY." Correspongent—"T do not know why public men should hesituta to express themselves at nll times frocly on public affairs,” «. Gov, P.—" We sometinies entertain opiulons that we do not cure to have mado public.” J.—"' Mr, President, we know fu Chicago very well who Is now President of the United States, but we do not know who will bo tho next one, Can your Excellency throw any light upon that interesting but uncertain subject?" ‘Tho Presidont—" It is my opinion that the peo- pic of Chicago know aittlte ug much nbout it as tha puoploof Washington do, There ure quite 4 number of prominent ¢aniidates already in tho field, cach one of whom has 1 considorable following, and thore fg pletty of tlne for othors to conie to the front.” ‘Turning and addressing Gov. Pound, tho President continued: “There seems to be just now considerable of a demons stration in favor of Senator Winine, Is thera not?" Gov. P public o unother.” C.—" But, Mr. President, you are not (nsensibie of tho favt that an cmergency may arise In the Chicago Convention that ay make YOUI OWN RENOMINATION DUSINADLES notonly desirable, butugrent party necessity, ee {f itshould come to that complexion at f As : ‘Tho Presidont—" That isn contlugoney that 1s notat all likely to arise, und Ido not nitlelpate: any such result, My position iu regurd to we- vepting n second nomination tinder any clreum~ Sinuty is well understood und with be adhered (.—* There Is to be a council of war held tn Chicago on the 2 of next Juno, If it tire or- dered to go to the front with the Repubttean banner in your bands, you are too oud u soldier Ww rofuse ty oboy orders, especlully in tho face of tho cnotmy.” ‘Tho Prestdent—“If the Chleago Convention cannot agrce upon eithor env of the prominent: candidates now before tho country there isu slarga nuinber of ‘dark horacs' to “select from without looking thisway, For exumple, thore In Washbourne, of iHnols, who would readily unite. ull the elements of the party, ws would Hamilton, Fish, of New Yorlt, or Senator Edmunds, of Ver mont. Kithor of those geutlemen would cur- thinly be elected. : C.—Gen. Gariiell bug tho West, and if nomi- nated would make 1 VELY POPULAT CANDIDATE," ‘The President—" Yea, Gon, Gariicld is another Available mun, though not popular with that. elass of politicians kuown os machinists, What the Republican party ought to do ts to nominite a inen for President who {3 go strong with tho -Booply that the machine-men will not dare op. woKo hint” eo itt tho muchiniats have a good deal to do fn inuking tho nominution. In that respect thoy have the udvantage of tho masses, ‘There da Senntor Cameron in Penusylyania, and Sena- tor Conkling in New York, who care as little, ge or the wishes of tho rank and file ot the Republican party tn those States ns the Czar of Htussia enres for the wishes of (ho Nibil- ists. Do you think, Mr. Prositent, that Mr, Conkling could ba reconciled te the nomluation of Sonator Blulic?"* ‘fhe Prestdent—"£ think Senator Conkling will cordially support tho noulnes of the Ke- nycntlon whouver he may be," 4 polnt Of tho conversation tho corre- Bpondent tried hand to ellit an expression of ‘opluton from Mr. Hayes upon the third-term question, but his efforts proved frultiess. ‘The resident purricd every thrustot thu reportorial rapicr with consutumute skill, and only answered with 8 bland sinite when the unseemly attitude’ of Pennaytvantit and New York werd soverely: commented upou. Mr. Huyes sald nota word ahout the propriety or impropriety of Gen, Grant running for athird term. Neltbor did he way ange word In refereuce to the cundiducy of Ais friend Joba Sherman, “T shonld say that tho currents of nion seem to be chuugiug from one to ANTI-TIIND)] TERM, TUE NATIONAL CONVENTION CALTn Spectat Dispatch to The Citeago Tribu &r. Louss, March 25,—A mmecting of tho antl- ‘third-term Republicuns was held sat the Laciede ‘to-night, and tho formul call lssued for the Con- vention to be held heru May 6, Tho cull is signed by John 3, Henderson as Chatrmun of the Executlye Comulttce, Telugrams und tere ters from distingulahed = Republicans In ail parts of tho country have been re. celved supporting the movement, and ad. vising prompt uction in. tha Issue of -the cul ‘Tho German Republicans, espuctatly, appear cuthusiastio in support of tha move. ment. Among the Hustera Hupublicans anx- Sous for the Convention to meet as soon as p siblo Georgy William Curtia fs said tw bo espocially eurnest, * At tho meeting to-night. nothing was dono save to read in oxceutive sos 1 slow the dispatches and lotters received, and to » furnish the uowspapore with the formal call in Which tha design uf the Convention Is sect forth Bt length, THY CALL. Be I ts Mow aarch 3s Lyrics omnuitico of , LOW: o., March 23.—A sub-com! Pa AU Tuh ceria Comunlltee da thls clsy met to-night and prepared tho following call, which will be publishod to-morrow morning? ORFIOK OF THE NATIONAL REPUDLAGAN ANTI” Trnp-Tens Execurivs Comartes, Roos 29 Laccrve Horet, St. Louts, March 2.—At 8 meeting of sald Committco the following resolu fon fa nulla were adopted, and ordered to pul ny ate Reaolved, That we feel a profound Intoreat In the approaching Presidentin! election, and, in view of that interest, wo witness with alarm the evident purposo of some of onr frlouds to com init tho party to the dangerous policy of a third term nomination. We belleve that "the pres dont established by Washington, and patriot! ally adhered to by his successors in ollie founded upon tho wisest. considerations of pi Ne poltey. We indorse the lingtunge of Mr, Jef. ferxon, when ho sald: “If some termination fo the services of tho Chief Mugistrate bo not fixed by the Constitution, or supplied by prac Hee, bis oftlce, nominally for years, will, in fact, become for tito.” ‘The resolution adopted. in State Convention by the Republican party of Pennsylvania in 1873 atill receives our most cordlnt approbation—to- Wits that wo declare a firm and wniqual- adherence to the uniweltten lnw ol tho lopublic, whieh wisely, and tha most venerable oxamples, limits tho Presidentia! service of any citizen to two terms; and, in recognition of this law, we fre unulterably oppored ‘ta the cleetion to tho Presidency of uny person for a third term. Wo still ndhere to the decinration of: peinciptes mide in tho same your by the Republicans of Now York, where they announced thelr unulter- ablo opposition the cleetion of nny President: for n third te and we cordially com- mend, xs worthy of uceeptance, the Re- publican platform of Ohio, that observance of Washington's example, will be in the future, ug It bus been itt tho past, regarded as av funda- Inontal rule in tho unwritten law of the Repub- lc. We sincerely believe In the wisdom and truth of tho'resoliition adopted with great una ulnity by the prople's representatl in Con- gress assembled In December, 187%, that tho ‘peterdent established by Washington and other "residents, on retiring from tho Presidential oflice after thelr second term, has hecome by unlyeranl 4 concurrence n part of our Republican system of Government, and that any departure from this time-honored custom would be unwise, une patriotic, and fraught with perl! to our free ine stitutions, ‘Tho nomination of Gen. Grant for a third term would thus overthrow an established precedent in our Governmental policy, and violate a sige: possessing, in pomilur Judgment, the nuthority Of conatitutional law,“ Sneh nv nomination, too, can only be mide In forgetfulness ar in total Usregard eof the declared principles of the Republican party. ‘Tho warning of Str. Jetfor- fon, it tho maturity of experience, and after many yeurs of disinterested devation to his country's welfare, is not forgotten, * that, should fn President consent to be a eaudidnto for a third clection, | trust he would be rejected on thig demonstration of ambitious views." In view of this evident purporo Ay a faction of tho Repub Mean purty to ure the renumination of Gen, Grant, thereby endungeriug tho siteeess of tha party and threatening to subvert tho policies itherto accepted as safeguards ot our inetit tons, we iasue this call for 0 National mass co: vontlon, to ussembte tn St. Louis on tho oth day of May next, to tho end that a Nutlonnl organl> zation may Bo perfected through whieh a proper expression of the will of the American qenge aginst tho principle of 0 third Presidential term may bo secured; to Inuugate a movement with aw view of fixing 1 Hilt ho Ex- coutlya tenure by constitutional amendment, find to take such othor action as the Convention itself, when assembled, may deem proper andex- pedlent.-All Republicans throughout the United States iu sympathy with the movement are cordinlly invited tobe present. All lecal Re- publican clubs or orgunizations approving the objects of this call aro requested to attend 14 = body, or by representatives. Such ore ganizations us have not already —report- ed aro uested to forward” to the Seerotary tho Committee tho names nod reenG of thelr officers, ‘Tho Committee request that fn all tepublican primnry meetin; fnd conventions, in towns. comntlos, and in States, an expression of opinion he obtuined by tho olferiug of resolutions nguinst the third term, and the result of such test-votes, with ex- aet Byures, be forwarded at once to this olive, Correspoudence ts tnvited for Information of the Comunittee und for publication, Newspupers aro requested to publish this call, aud to forward copies tothe Secretary of the Committee, JUDGE DRUMMOND. WIR VIEWS ON THR PREMIDENCY—IE PRO NOUNCKS HIMSELE AN AMDENT ADHERENT OF GES, GUANT. Indianapotie Journal, March 24. Judge Thomngs Drummond, tho venerable Judge of the United States Clreuit Court, who-ts now holding court in this elty, is an ardent Grant man, Yesterday, in a conyorsution with Anunber of gentlemen, among whom was the ublquitous Journal reporter, the Judge talled very freely in regard to his favorit candidute for tho Prusidency. ;Ono of tho gentlemen bad re- marked that he thought: now Gen, Grant bad come bavk to the United States, be would x00 ) that his candidature was causing a ireat division of feeling amongst his party frien at once withdraw. “My bellet,” sald Judge Drummond, " still 1s, that Grant will be nominnted upon the first ballot, 1f he does not withdraw.’ "Perhaps Blaine will take tn abpeal from that.” was suggested, Chon,” suldtho Judge, “1 don't belleve the appeal court will sustain bli, f don’t ‘think Hinine ean be nominated, and, if noimlnated, 1 doubt 1f ho could be ele Md “But do you really think that Grant Is the strongest man, und thuthe ean be elected over the best .inan the Democrats can nominate?” war asked. “Well, [would not Uke to be absolutely cor- tolu us to that, although I think J probable. [ don't understand: Lad thore fs auch a footing in {nding against Grant, unless It ison the ground of this thind-terin humbug, and that 1 consider norenson ut all, Tum willing: to admit thero have been fiulta in Grant's past Adniniatra- tons, some things of which L have not approved; but] expect thutit elected again he would do better thin cyor before, and Tthtuk he wonld undoubtedly be the best President we could have, You may count me, gentlemen, ng amem-= er of the Galena King.” sald tho Judge, ns the conyeruition was brought to un abrupt elose by bis attention belug called to another matter, TEXAS. : THE UNIT RULE. Ganyraton, ‘Tex,, March 25.—The following isa wutumary of the platform whien was adopted ut the Republican Convention at Austin: Wo hold it to bo the duty of the United States Government ta secure ty every citizen the free exereie of the clective franchise In all elee- tons for President, Vice-President, and mom hurd of Conjress;"are in favor of tho use of both gold and silver curreney, but bolieve thut n dotlhr, whether = gold’ or ailyer, should approximate to each other In yultto a3 nearly as possible, Wo consider it tnexpedicnt for this Conyention to make nominations for Stato oleiais, but delegates to the State Execus tye Committeo huye authority to call a future State Convention to decile that mubjeet if, in thelr opinion, public sentiment shall hereafter: Indicate such Convention desirable, ee balance of tho resolutions relate tu State ofltcors, a resolution instructing tho delegntes to Chi- engo for Grant was bitterly opposed. Tt was Ainnily ngreed to instruct tha delogittes to vate ngunit, This was uccepted by the Grant men ua equivalent to instructions, and adopted. Davis was elected ono of the delegates at large, and would NOTES, ACTIV TILDENITES, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wantinaton, D, C., Murch 23,—Tho Titdenltes: are very uctive horeabouts, preparing for tho struggle ub Clncinuatt, | Bx-Muyor Wickham, Cupt, Isaiah Bynders, and othor antl-Tammany politicians aro in the elty, interviewing Demo= Gratle members, and endeavoriug to betittle Jobn Kelly's influence and strongth inNew York, NORTH CAROLINA, Gounsnono, N, C., Mureh %,—Tho Nepublican Exceutive Committca of the Keoond District tnut yesterduy, After w struggle, two colored delegates wero elected ta the Chicago Convens tion, mumod J. 1. Abbott nnd Chiybouen Fulsou, both Sherman mon, A, McCabe and BW Page, both white, are tho alternates, KENTUCKY FOR GHANT, Loutsviita, Ky, March 35.—Tho Republicans have held conventions in ffty-tive counties in this Blate, of which thirty baye instructed for Grunt, threo for Sherman, and one for Blaine, Where nu fastructlons have deun given, Grant dolegites to tho State Convention baye general. Jy been uppoluted, = BIG SUITS, Spectat Dispatch to TAs Cricago Tribune, Sr. Pau, Minn, March 25.—Four important actions In trover were commenced inthe United States Circult Court to-day by the legal service of tho neccessary papers in cach case. ‘The uo Uons involve cortain trespasses pon the Coy. ernment lands by donuding thorefrom tho plie jogs, fuvolving tho ilegnt puasesslon of such Joga that bad been so out, and afterwards converting tho procueds therefrom to the personal use of the respective degendunts in cach case. ‘The United States is tho plulutiit torecover the value of tho Lous and efendunts | uro | F. Hitter, of Sfontl- John Kolling, of qUuaen pol i 2 Chirk,” of Bt. Clouds and joiutly N. P.Clurk aut ‘t, C, MeClure, of St, Cloud; and tho gctions in trover are the result of tho curre- spe between the Interior Departinent aod the Surveyor-General, cellog SINGULAR AND PAINFUL ACCIDENT, A somewhat slugulur aecident lust night bofel Thomas Costello, 28 yours of uge, recently mare ried, and lying at No, 9% Mulligun street, White wolug 10 his work at Arinour’s packing-bouse yeueray. ho Linear ane rat on 4 plko-pole which ho wus curry! aud the pike enter tho right ‘side Below’ tha lower rile tnilicted 4 wound which 1s considered quite serloug by tha physician who is Arar ln. Pe polo and ike Wud siullar to that used du rolling barrel, ‘HE CHICAGO ‘FOREIGN. Hlection Excitement Through- out England Becoming Intense. French Jesuits Preparing to Move to England and Spain, Bismarck Still Anxious About tho Russian ‘Troops on tho Gore man Border. Large Bodies of Afghans Moving Against the English Posi« tions. Arrangements for the Russian Expe- dition Against the Turco- mans. ¢ oh GREAT BRITAIN, CLORED FOR TIT MOLIDAYB. Livenroot, March#5.—The cotton markot wilt be closed from this evening until ‘Tuesday next for the Easter holldnys. THE EX-EMPRYSS RUGENIT {g traveling incognito as tho Countess of Plorre- forts, She is accompanied by Col. Ste Henry. Evelyn and Lady Wood, tho Marquis of Bassano, andasmallsuite. They willembark at South: ampton to-day forSouth Africn, to visit the sceno of tho Prince fmperial’s death. ‘ ROH WEATHER. Tonnox, March 25.—Steamer Vlantat, at Ant- worn, from Now York, lost one man and 120 head ofeattle overbourd, The cargo shifted on the Passage, Woon, Lonvos, March %.—Tho next public sales of colonint wools willeommenee tha 20th of April by whieh timo it ls expected 350,000 bales will have accumulated, Quotations of ull courso Wools continue to rise, ELECTION: EXCITEMENT. Loxnoy, March 2f.—The election excitement Is becoming.very intenge tu the ‘Towns of North Lunenshire, atdoxtnvpotice bave been stationed in some of them, a IRISH RELIEP. Loxpon, March 25,—Iu order that the rellef of qropie Indistres# on tho coasts of Galway and Mayo may bo carried out effectively, 9 frigate hus been dspatehed in nddition to the threo gatnlionts hitherto omployed, The Duke of Edin- burg will shortly arrive on tho west const of Ire- lund to Inspect the nreangements for relict. FRANCE. MINISTER FAIRCHILD, Panis, March 26,—United States Minister Faire child started for Madrid yesterday. THE RELIGIOUS DECKRES. 5 Decrees concerning tho Jesults and other un- authorized cougregations havo beon submitted to President Grévy for his signature. The ad- Journment of tho Sennte and Chamber of Depu- tics will give nenrly ucfoar month to tha Gov- crimentto put tho decrees In forca without subjecting itself to Interpellations or interfer ence, Notwithstunding tho contktent tono of Clerical organs, It 1s ovident that tho Jesuits ex- pect tho extnpaign ayalnst thom to bo a vigore ous one, for thoy ure making nctlve prepara- tions for the transfor of the educational estab- Nshments to Spaln aud Great Britain, TUE PERT PERFOMANCE OF MAIDA" at the Grand Opera was amagniftcent triumph. for Verdi, the composer, who wielded the con- duetor's baton, ‘Tho audience was of the most brillant ehuracter, Among thom were Presl- dent Grévy and family, Gambetta, Jules Simon, nll the Ministers and ‘Biplomuntio Corp: Adeling Pattl, Carvalho, Gounod, Mussenct, Ambroise ‘homas, Dumas, and Sardou, ‘Tho mise en scene was a wonderful pleco of art, and archivolagic- ally truc in its ropresentation of Egypt and tho Pharaohy, At the end of tho third wet the throe principal artists, Kross, Block, and Maurel, resented Verdi with two superb wreaths and o yo of ivy und gold, The public would hayo thoir idol brought forward, and, amid a gcene of tho wildest cxeltement and enthusiasm, Mmo, Krauss appeared, bringing tho reluctant Verdi on tho stage to bow his acknowledgment. MEAN UUSINERS, Pants, Mareh 24,—Tho 3 a lteut says; “If tho intentions attrivuted to thd Cabinet regarding tho Jesults are carried out, aun interpellation will Le addressed to the Government in the Son- nto immedintely on tho renpentng of the session, for the Sennte would consider ftself insulted by’ the conduct of the Ministers should they Ignore tho ylews it ninuifested in its vote on the Ferry Edueation bill. ——— GERMANY. OLVMPTAN EXCAVATIONS. BEntty, March 24,--The Einperor of Germany has granted 80,000 marky fron: bis private purse. towards the German Olymplan excayations, WSMARCK bas, under medicat advice, abandoned beer- drinking, hoping, thereby ta stop the excessive and dangerous cbrputency to which ho ig sub- Sect. DISCHARGED, CoLoane, March ‘Tho Gazette reports that A musician, who In July last for speaking fl af the Emperor Wililnin was condemned to cight- een months’ Imprisonment, has been lbernted after serving six months of hls sentence, owing: to the discovery that two fomale witnesses, on, whoso testimony he was condemned, had com- ailtted perjury, = TASKER, Lospoy, March 2i.—A Rerlin correspondent reports Hierr Lusker has written a long letter to his constituents Ju Melulngen. stating bis reagons for separatiug from the National Lib- eral, He hopes tu be able to form a real Dlbe eral party, A MINT. TONpon, March 2%.—.. Berlin dispatch rays rince Bistuurck, conversing with Princo Ortoit, alluded to the continued pregenco of Russia troops on the Gorman trontiecr, ACQUITTED. Loxnon, Murch *,—A Herlln dispatch says that Hazotmaun, the Soctutist Deputy, hag been aequitted by the Criminal Court of tho charga of contravening repressive liuw by propawiting revolutionary writings, Tho Publte Prosecutor has naked for a sentence of slx months’ impris- onment, RUSSIA, A PRESENT. Sr, Perensnona, March 25..-The Emperor of Thussia bos presented Yrince Aloxandor of Bul- gurls with a war steamer, 40,000 rittes, and Boys oral Krupp guns, CAMPAION AGAINST THE TORCOMANE, The departure of Gen. Skoboleif, commander of ‘tho Russian expedition against the Turco- ming, hus been postponed until Friday next, A railway will bo commenced simultancously at two polnta,—from Krasnovadsic to ‘Tchikistar, and from tho hitter plaice to Chatte, Gen, Skobelet does not tnderrate tho ‘Turcomans, Ite ia lurgely provided with artillory, haying deemed it neccssnry to have more thin double tho proportion. It le bellevea that no newspa- per correspondents will be allowed to aceom- para bug tho ness Seni fltsady otticlutly notified to retrain from ishing ay! roe ferring to tho expedition. aa cer ANNULLED. Br. PeTensouna, Murch %3.—Thoe new scssion of the Provinchit Assonbly of Nobles hue opened at Smolensk. Tho Murshal of Nobility communicated to the Assembly tho circular of tho Ministorof tho Interlurunfhounctug thut the right of Governors to refuse toconfirm tho elve- ton of District Marstuls at Nobility on the grounl of thelr belug considered Nl-disposed: towards tho Government has been annulled. ‘Tho announcement wus received with geeut cue thusiusin, ‘THE CZATINA . is somewhat weaker, SIGNIFICANT, Tanpon, March 2%.—A Borlln dispatch says it 1s reportad from BOP ukorebnry. that the Czar nt amilluiry parade wad very friendly with Lont hands Ww! hs + nerul ed Gen. Chanzy, tho Freuch Ambassador, SENT TO SILERIA, ‘Tho official of tho SInistry of Ways and Com- munications, who wna recently arrested, hus been ont toe Siberia, His tuwyer has ulso been. transported, IRELAND, PAUNELL AND BIGGAR, j Donetn, March 2,—Prruell and Biggar (Home- Rulers) have decided to rua tn Mayo,” SENTENCED, A prisoner was recontly sontonced at tho Custlebar Assizos to iinprdonaone Tor asaault- {og procoss-serveru, AFGIANISTAN, TROOPS MOVING, 4 Tonpox, March %.—A dispatch ‘from Lahoro reports that tho First Brigade will leave Can- duhur for Ghuzneo Munday, apd the Second Brigudg Tuesday next. <A dispatch from Cabul says its scoms beyond .Goybt that Abdul Rubwun Kbun is at or neur Takbiypool, The Afgban troops bye deghired. ‘TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MAKCIL 26, 1880, in his favor. Teports aro rifo of nn impondl attack on our pr between Cundamak and Theso posts havo therefore veen strengthoned, VARIOUS. DITTOMATIO. Roxy, March 2,—Tho French Ambassadeg to tho Vatican hns been instructed to prepare the Pope for a reviston of tho Concordat. IMPORTANT, Lonvox,Marche3,—A dispateh fron Tho Hague snys {tis officially announced that tho Queen of tho Nethorlands fs. enceinte. ‘This {s important, ns tho helr to tho throne, tho Prince of Orango, ig tu falling houlth, CHANITY, CosstaNtINorne, March 23.—Mussia has fore warded 1,00) francs for tho rellef of the retugers front Eastern Roumelia. . CASUALTIES, DEATH FROM POISON, Spectat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribu RAnxnocrit, Wis. March %3—Soth Murray, n bachelor, 60 yoars of age, who hus for years led alone, threo miles north of this villge, died from polson yesterday. In ainking blaeults ho used Paris-green Instead of cream-ut-tartar, and did not,diecover the error until ho had catot two or three. To managed to attract the atten- {lon of f neighbor, xo he did not dio tinattended, He was quite blind and feeble, ‘There nro somo, who think ho committed sitelde, but. the morn general belle $s that bls denth was the result of aus neeldent, w — KILLED BY FALLING EARTH, CINCINNATI, March 23.—Whilo a_ party of Inbvorers wero at work Ina sower on Euat Sixth strect this evening, ata point whoro they were tunneling inn sandy formation, tho earth felt and buriod two men, James Barrett and ‘tim Welsh. Welsh was taken out alive, but Barrett had ut from suffocation when hig body wis rese' 5 BURNED 0 DEATII. SAN Francisco, March 26.—A led Bluff dis Patch Bnys that tho two-story employs’ board- ing-house on the rnck of J. 8, Cono, four miles enst of town, burned Inst night. Christopher Smilth perished tn tho thimes, All tho othor In- pales were morg or less burned, but not seri- ously, ———— SWALLOWED A BALLOON. Cincrnnart, March 23.—Tito Wolf, nyed 12 years, attonding Walnut Ellis public school, at recoas this forenoon, in attempting to Inflate n toy balloon, swallowed it, and died frum the ef. fouts ina fow. minut CLEAN WORK, Wrrrtenn, Kns,, March 2.—Mr. Libby's barn anda smaller building were carried away thls morning by tho cyclone, and neither has been found, not oven a fragment, after ten hours’ scurch, FATAL EXPLOSION. Coromnus, Gu., March 23.—A boller, of Sam- plo’s enwinill, this county, exploded to-day, kill- Sog two white men nnd one negro. Others were wfured, ‘The mill was demolished, a CANADA, Cost of tho Govornor-Generalship— Grain-Imports—Thoe Chineso Quese tlon—Canadians In the Hoyal Navy— Nova Scotia and tho Vishory=Award Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, OrrAwa, March 5,—Tho cost of muintatning Rideau Hall is a very sorlous ttem in the publie accounts. Olllelal figures show tho total ox- penditure from July, 187, to July, 1870, has been . $1,501,018, of which no fey than $017,620 was for repairs. In 187l-'73 tho expenses of the Gov- ernor-Genural's office xmounted to $72,211, while In 1878-"70 thoy roached the snug sum of $152,052, The regular anlary of the Governor-General ia $4,900 per auinum, but that is only a part of tho expense to which tho peoplo of the country ttre put in order to plonse the vanity of the Imperial uuthorifles, It is becoming a serious question if the people of Cannds cnn uiford to pay so large iLsutn every year for the maintonance of Itidenu ao aren a hnitting that tho services aro worth: 18 ONey. 2 aA. return has been made showlhg that the aitantity of whent, outs, pous, barley, and corn imported froin the United States betwcon Mareh 15, 18H, and Feb, 1, 1880, amounted In_nil to LATO bushels, valued nt $10,012,442. Of tho wbovo quantity, 108143 bushels, vilucd at HOLS, were entered for homu consumption; and $84,735 was collected in duty, On Jun 1 there were romuining in bond in Canada (exelu- alye of British Columbla) 21,08! bushels of onts, vitlted nb $5,003, aud 2403 bushels of whant, valtted at B2hAu7. -” : * dn the House of Commons, Mr. ‘Tasso asked whothor it was tho Intention vf tho Government. toudopt monstres tofprovent the practica cure led on by agents bf American rallways, for purposes of speentation, of decoylug, in most cnmes by fulso represuututtons, tho Infutbitints of Canadion rural distriots to goand work in Amerl- canmuanufactorics, Thetlon, Mr. Langevin said tho Governmont was unable to discover any nicansof preventing tho practice, bit it would be happy to adopt any effectial meuns that tha Honorable gentlonian might suggest,—whick radded a laugh, it is understood that Mr. De Cosmos, of British Columbian, intonds bringing in ut this session DIL retative to tha Chinesu, modeled on thy legis- dation of Queensland, Australia, ‘Tho Queens- land act Is very strlugent. No veasol {4 allowed to bring into any Queensland port more than. one Chinunan to every ten tons of the vessel's tonnage, Lhe sum of £10 anust be paid for ovory Chinaman tunded, puyment to bo mado by the mntster of tho vessel—or it pasate of oes fornon-payment, hesides conflecation of the ship, ‘Chose ure the mun provisions of the wet, whieh works in uw double way, urmelys by deterring tho Chinese from coming, and by encouraging thom to go sway _aguin if thoy do come, “ho vat was pasecd in (877, Mr. De Cosmos’ bill will get a hearing, and n good deal of quiet feeling WILL be in its favor; but itis not probable that Tegistution can be accomplished this year. When the question becomes of mora yenoril interest, Ingislution will bo gaster. Some snembers, like the Hou, Mr, Mackenzie, speak very strongly on this question tn fayor of entire freedom 18. to. the lubor innrket; but it la quite plain that tho argninentin that Mght dous not seem over- strong tou great many members. Tho Governinent Mmtends to [ssuc 20,000 In frovtlonul curroney, of 3 and 10 cont denomlne- ions, Petitions from various parta of the conntry come pouring In, from vearol-owners und others, tor the reduction of tolls on tho Welland and St, Lawrence Canals, lr Alexander Campbell has progeuted n bill in tho Senute which hys caused a considerable amount of discussion in daclinmantary elreles, Tho bill hug reforence to tho quullileation of perp appointed Seuntors; and provides that, n duys itter the opening of cach svaslun, every, Sonutor shall bo required to prove his title to sit dn the Senate and take tho oath provided to ho administered on bis frst rdinission. Should the ‘DIUL pags, the effect will be ta vucate several seats now held ae qualliications required by luv i notorious, Specht Miantich to The Chicago Fribunes MONTUEAS, March 25—There will probably svon bow chance for young Canadiina in the navy as well agin the army, Jt ts sald that, in the event of the Conservatives comlug into power wuts, in. Hotund, tho authorities at tho wid of tha Adiniratty will issue a elroulur wheroby the entries for naval cadotships will bo more qenoratly open to competition outstde the polo of naval and wiblltary clrelos, ‘Thus, song of Colonial gontlenen wil stand a better op- portunity than ut pregont of obtalning nomina- tions for thotr boys, provided thoy caine up fo tho stanitivd Cost for antering Inte her Majesty's ship’ Britannia,” Canada ts also to haven a resentatlye vesdel in tho muvy,-~-H. 3S. ship. “Canad,” a new atecl corvotto now boing bullt at Portamouth dockyard, und which will shortly be ready for launching. * It ts undorstood thut tho ofllcer who {3 to roe place Licut.-Cou, sic Selby Sinythe In tho com: wmand of the Canudinu mifita bs Col, Pearson, of Ekowe fame, It bt oxpudtud, he will Infuge now Ufo into the active nulitin, 5 Delegates are to meet in Montreal May 2, to nomlnute a Bishop for the Reformed Episcopal Church in Canndis go say's ctrouine dited Phit- aule}phtu, signet Williaa R. Nicholson, Preside tog Bishop, nud addressed to the Reformed Epis+ copal Churches in the Proyinces of Quebeo and Ontarloand tho Maritime Provinces, ‘Ono of the members of the Ni Seotin Leyla Tature hus given notice that, untess tho Govern: ment gives that Province share of tho fishery want, he will move for separntion af the Province from the Dominion, ‘The Nova Seotly Cabinot hus also beon in communication with the Doninion Goverment in regurd ta tho nat. ter, in tho hope of arriving at u satisfactory conchision,—tht ts, satisfactory to Nova Beotha. Wut tho Dominion Government can hurdly take aditferent attitude now than the ony ft tool when Urince Edward Island demanded a shure of the award, nunely: that such ow thing wi out of tho question, ‘Tho upshot of the dispute will probably be a demand for better tern, or a conthumico of the subsidy granted when the Province came into the Unton, MONtHEAL, Murch 2,—Tho French Canadians ure leaving this city nt the rate of (iste or soventy day, thefr destination botug schigan or Colorado, while nu Yow are destined for Calie farniy. A lurgo number of mechaules, chivtly curpentory, ure being engaged to go to Colorada aud other places to prepare Juimber, ete, for now railways, ‘They aro guarunteed work for alx wontha ut ronuenitive rites in soiparisan eutlonien whose Inck of with what ome have been rocajving here, teun curs full of passengers fron: New England cater The left hurw to-day for the Wi tutes, exodus hus ounmenced onriler thia yeur than In former yeurg, wud thy numbers are fue: slag Speclul Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, UEUEC, March eek fow duys ayo, a resident of Reauce, inv tt of delirium-tremons, caugut hofd with his ner ofone of bls eyes, and tore it out of his head. 2 HALIAX, Murch 25.—-Owing to the demand of this Province fur cattle for export. to England, ‘the price bas advanced & por 100 poynds, Coal oll bus been disqavered in large quantities in tho viculty of Lake Aingley, Cope Uevwwie —- Attempt to Assasinate the Hon. George Brown at Toronto. Ho Is Assanited in the *@loho% OMco and Shot Through the Thigh. Minor Oriminal Affairs from All Parts of tho Country, ATTEMPTED ASSASINATION. Special Ispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Tonoxto, March 25.—At4 o'clock this after- noon a man mimed Georgo Bennett, who was formerly employed us assiatant engineer on the lobe nowspaper, but who, for drunkenness and {mmorul conduet, had recently been dischargett, ‘was seen to unter that ollles on King streot, enst, and procecd up tho stairs, at the head of which the Hon, George Brown, proprictor, hag his pelynte office, Sdortly afterwards angry volees, ‘and, 0 minuto Inter, the sound of 0 pistol and a ery of murder in str, Brown's well-Icnown voter, wero heard. It appears that Bennett upon entering tho private ‘oflice of Mr. Brown was very Insolent, and demunded a recommenda: tlon, which Mr. Brown refused to grant, for tho reasons glvenibove, At the same tima he went to the duor for tha purpose of calling some ono to bis ald, and had barely crossed Its threshold, when Bennett turned upon him and deliberately fired, Mr. Brown caught the uction. dnd, turn inground with good presence of mind, struck down his urm, so thut tho shot that was evident- ly almed at bis breast was so deflected that it Pissed through histhigh. Mr. Brown, who faa powerful man, then grappled with the ruitian, took his pistol from him, and held “him till tho arrival of holp. Immediately on hearing tho shot thore was a rush of employés, hoth from the front office and the Job-printing room, to the scene of tho shoot- Ang, where Mr. Brown was found struggiing with Kennett, ‘The mun was at onco secured and o policeman sent fur. Pollee Constable Grogory, who was on bis beat, on King street, responded at‘bnce to the sum- mons, AS soon na Mr. Brown sw tho poliecman ho sald, “That ts tho man," pointing to Honnutt. ‘The policemun thor hurried to Bennett and said, © What brve you tosuy tot! hurge?” Bennett answered In a dogged tone: “I don't know any- thing about It,” and refused to have any further convergation. Police Constable Gregory then produced hls handeutls, and seeured tho min and took him to No. 1 Polico Station, where ho “wag searched, and the pistol which was given into tho Constable's churge proved to be a re- valver about the size of Smith & Wesson's No. 2. hee chambera were loved and threo unty. On the porson of the prisoner wero found fully Atty cartridges, su that It looked ug if Bennett was determined to exeente his bloody design it possible. After being thoroughly searched he was taken to tho cell and locked up. Fronn tho tine of hfs nrrest, through the proce ess of searching, tho prisoner preserved n dog- ged, resolute appenranee, and refused to miko any’ remarks. While this was golg on, ang of tho clerks, who had arrived on the seene fm medlutely ufter the plstol-shot wag fred, rushed down into tho street, and, finding tho carriage of Lndy Howland near by, explained tho circum: tances, when tho vehicle was ut ouce phiced at his digpogal to go fora doctor, and he wasdriven atu rattling pace to tho residence of Dr, ‘Thor- burn, on the corner of York aud Welllngton ftreets, Fortunately, the Dovtor was at home, and, taking hls case of fustriments, nt once stc- compaunted the clork buck to the Globe office, Upon bis aerival, the | wounded — gentio- mun was Inld on a sofa, and an exami- nation, of the wonnd was made. When Mr. Brown's pants wero belng removed bullet dropped oie tho floor. ‘tie Doctor then cure- fully probed the wound, and fouud that the ball had passed through the fleshy part of tho rile Intlicting what is likely to prove a very painful though not a serious wound, After tho wound had boon dressed tho Sonator Was ublo towallc down stairs, and at tho door of his oftice shook bands with several gentlemen, who congratulated him on his narrow eseape. flo then ‘got Inte a carringe which had beon summoned, and, with Dr, 'Shorburn, procecded to bis residence. It fs propa that the honcra~ bie gentleman will be fald up for some time, put nothing moro serlotts if anticipated. ‘Thy city wns profanndly, moved nt tho news of tho nttompted murder of the honorable gentle- fan, and thoro is no one who will not extend to him cougritulations upon hls narrow escapo tux! good wishes for his specdy recovery. Mr. Brown {8 ono of tho most prominent fiz ured In Canadian politics, and la identified with all the gront-poiltleal movements of tho coun- try. Ip would ho fin ible to writo history of Cannda without giving bin a prominent plice In its pages. While tho loss ef no man ton. country ean be anid to bo irreparable, Mr, Krovwn'a loss would be 0 serious one, and there. are few, perhaps not more than one, whose sud-+ den tailag-otf would have so imarked an offect upon tho polities of the country. Versonully Mr. Brown id a genial, gentleman, and one possessing bigh social qualities, He Is anu of splondi Mr A nnd strong consti- tutfon, and bus everything is his favor, Tho would-be murderer, iu appearance, 8 very short, standing about five feot two fiches, Tlo fs nlinost ns dark aan creole, has a boavy black mustache and Imperial, prominent nose jouth, aud in churacter ho fs viclous me, ind is Bald to be ns cowardly ns cherous, Whur taken to tho station “Tdld not he fg trea he sald to Police-dnepector Stewart: intend to murder Brown, but the ongineer with whom Lworked in the Globe Lowe «grudge L will pay yet: and you, Greyory" turning: to the policomin, 1 will got even with you yet? ‘Tho prisoner was then dumped into tho dari cell, where he was left to rumluate on lls prose pevlive fate, MURDER 'LRTAT. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Lyons, Ja., March 25,-In tho month of No- vember, 1879, 0 traveliug showman muned Walls entercad n saloon in Cilnton, In, Kopt by BIL Slovy, who employed as a barkceper a colored muti named Mal Harris, Tho next day the ife- Jeas body of Walls was found in aahed a short dlstunce to the reur of Slovy's saloon, Thoneck of the devoased bore marks Indlonting that ho had becn throttled to daath, Slocy and Horrla were nrrested, Indicted by tho Grand Jury, and thoir trint Is taking placo this week. Mal Harris testiled us follows: Slocy and Walls were seated: together nenr the wall, whon Mure ris’ attention was called ta tho remark made in ain excited manner by Slooy, * You can't bulldoze me, d—n you!"—following tha words by throwing his left fore-arm violuntly aginst tho face of Walls, at the same thine risping hls throae with ly right band, crush ug tho sninll bones at tho Foe of the wind-pipe,” and causing the tinmediste death of his atric ailing vietlin, Sloey then proccoded to reb hint of several hundred dojlirs of money, Afttor- wards Sloey and Harris tried to revive the dead mun, without success. All’ this occurred ut 4 o'elock In tho rfterugon, Tho sutoon ts located on a publig street, and the doors were un looked; but tho three mentioned were tll who were present, The pair secreted the body inn vuweant room, and carly the pext morning curried it out to the plice where it was found, Harris has been subjected ton rigid erosa-oxumination, but pee not dovinted the least fron his states ment. Thore ts great oxeltement in tho community, Just a year provious, tho body of a man was found i the sane places and many bollove that. Bloey murdered bln in the same manner, but ourjrood-natured Coroner did not push the mat> ter to gn investigution at the time, —— ; TWO WISCONSIN MURDERERS, Speciut Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dnack (tiven Panes, Wis, March 23,—sheriif J. IL. Allon and Deputy-Sherlt® Orensby havo Jcft for Waupun with Join Sauter and James Colbruith, The former yovs fur Mfv, and tho Intter for one year, ‘On tho “ith of November, 1878, Colbraith, whito dn. houso of illerepute tn this village, shot and Instantly Killed a 20-year-old girl, daughter of tho keeper of the house. Ils trial sesulted Ina Mfo-sentence, After spending ‘Your at Watts pun, ho wus grinted 9 now trial, Tho socond triu} took place nt tho tera Just closed, Judge Newman presiding, mod Colbralth waa found gullly of manslaughter in the fourth degree, and sentenced Lo one your at Waupin, ¥ Enrly Ju Decoinber, olf mun suuter. kiled his own gon, Under tho following cireumstunces; Tho younx man, his wife, thoir five children, and, Barter Bonlor lived in the ‘Town of Sisto, ten nilles from this villuye., Thy two men quirceled femently. The youry run owned 8 cow, and his futhor a yoko of oxen. | ‘Tho night befory tho murder, the od nin carried hone three sal, bundled of corn-atulks, ‘Pho young mun fed bis. cow sono of the stalks, This enraged the futher, und he upbralded the son without merey, ‘Tho fon thon turned his father’s oxen out of tho shed, and gave bis cow all of tho stalks, whore. upon the old wan rugned inte the houso, seized Bun, returned to within halt-u-dozen paces of hiv boy, and shot him tu the bowels, inificting 0. horrible wound, which aoon resulted fi hlsdeath, Tho fathor avo himself up, and trom tho urst hay insisted that he did just whut ought to have ‘been dono Jone before, aud what he would do aguln under Iike circumstances, The widow ia joft in abject poverty, with tive small childron — to care for, ABORTION, ! Speclat Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribiins, | BVANSVILLE, Lud, March 23,—On tho eth Inet. J, A. Mason, & prominent merchant of Unlon- town, Ky., brought to this clty Alico A. Bruce, a young ylrl of 20, un orphan daughter of a Cum- borland Presbyterian minister of Ridgway, UL, “ten Inlled Wak Of Shawucotayen, Ha lodead bor speals t of a mfdwife named Taylor, an turned home, after engaging tho medical rorve lcenof Dr. A.M. Owen, respectable phystelan here. On tho 10th the girl gave premature birth to ndead child. and on tha 2d shedicd, ato orclock A, ms Mason nrriving a few minutes after, | In the evening tho remaina® hurriedly shipped to the brothor” nt Ithdeway, and © mh We to Uniontown, a penee ollicor from hero met tho retnaing ut Widgway, and had a post mor tem, proving ‘abortion ‘tut been practiced, Mnson was arrested and f4 helt at Unlontown to nintt a requisition, Ho wrs tn negotiation for tho sulo of hls businosa and proporty, prepara~ tory to lenving tha country, Dr. Owen was tre rested hero to-day and give bond tn 81,000 to, appenur for. examination April 1 Mrs. Taylor also nerested, and her daughter, Mtr, Clemons, The former gaye bond in Sana the utter In $00 to nppear ut the suine tine. AVTIORRIBLE CRIME. Des Mornes, It. Marek 23.—A young piel aged 17 years, named Mury Henderson, who was fornterly n dining-room girl nt tho’ Babine House, this city, gavo birth’ Inst week, In Hart- ford, Warrett County, to an illesitimute chitd, which the mothor of tho girl ent to pleccs and burned on tho stove, the cinders being thrown into n privyevault, Four nionths ayo tho girl loft this elty, and has been acerotly confined Inn, room at her home in Martford duriug the whole peril since. Provlouste her death, whieh ov- curred n few days ug, she confessed all: tho perticulirs, Ter mother and sister Jonily, tho ntter employed in this eltys aro under arrests The father of tho chtid’ was Willlam Roy, 0 uulller, of Hurtford, now of Nobraski. [BADLY WOUNDED. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Sr. Louts, Mareh2.—George Vogel, aGerman, Iles at tho City Hoapltul to-night under treat- ment for a terrible wound frum a postot shot, the bullet having entered the mouth and passed out In front of the car. Vogel was found lying in tho strect by tho police, and the caso wis supposed x sulelde, but subsequent dovelop- nents showed the wound to have boon received In asingular way, A sum of money was stolen from 2 hanse in thesuburbs Intely, gud a cortain |. intn nnd his wife suspeeted of tho robbery, ind Vonel, uethue as un anutenr detective, secret Himself in the ecllar of their house to overhen thelr conversation and got evidence against thon, Ho was discovercd, tuken for a burglar, aud shot as he ran The suspeeted man and wifo have fled, MURDERED WITIT A BROAD-AX. Gnueresvinne, Ky. Mure 25.—After a sonrch of threo days the dend hody of Etijnh Whitney was found in a elnk-hole, covered with about clght inches of dirt, The head had been almost severed from the body with a brond-nx. Bard Haugh and Allen Wooley were arrested, and Tooley made a. Tull confession, saying he. kitted Whitney In self-defense. Baugh udmitted that he assisted In burying tho body. ——- . . TIRE YEARS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Evansvinun, Ind, March 25.—James Vincent, who shot nnd Killed Constable Millor at Jasper, Dubois County, Inst fall, was yesterday con- victed of manstiughter and sentenced to threo yeurs in tho Penitentiary. GUILTY. ALBANY, N. Y., March 25.~The Jury In the enso of Hugheg, tried for the murdor of hla Jnwyor, Willlam J, Hadley, brought in a verdict of mur- der in the second degree, and ho wus sentenced to tho Ciintpu Prison for life, STATE AFFAIRS, IOWA. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, - Des Mornes, In. March 23.—Tho Senate has decided tho long contested sent case from Linn County In favor of Col. John W. Hondergon, tha sitting member. The Committee to whom tho mutter was referred reported declaring tho soat vacunt, there belag no yulld elegtion, Tho Lovisiatarre will iajourn sino die Suturday iy To the Western Associated Press, . Des Morty, In, March 25.—his afternoon tha Sonate passed tho following bills: Providing for tho publication and distribution of the Consus report of 1880; to publish wanton and -inischtoy- ous trespass and injury to property; to pratect. deposits in banks and to punish fraudulent banking; to probibit gambling nt horse-racing and liquor selling on tho State fair-grounds; making thoelection of Township Clork; Assossor, and Road Supscyisor, blennial; curing defects In |- property sold by SETNerte and perce tens the uige to approve sneh seles during’ a yacution; to secure pulloy-holders in firo-inguranco com- panics from udjust forfeitures of polioy; and tho goneral appropriation Dill. Adjourned until oveniug.: In tha House bite were paseed: providing fon. “tho publication and. distritution, of the Census re rt of the State for 1830; compel sieeping- car companies to. keep open offices at terminal polnta in the State; to limit the exemption for ieo-planting to one-half of the yaluution; to ermit schootedistricts to purchase xchool- noks for children where tho patants. are unnblo todo 80; amending. the ditehing Inw, ko 18 to apply the sume to tho construction of dikes; inuking approprintions for the Callege for tho i Bund; giving Muyors of citles and towns exclusive jurlediction in violation of olty ordinuices; to re Trensurers to give notice month]; dent and ‘Treasurer of sehool disti ricta of the amount of school funds on hand; to establist i Beparenent of Julustty, and elect a Secretary. of Industry, .making hhn elective overy Usa yenra, nnd also Secretary of tho Stato Agricule urnl Socinty, . ‘The Girly’ Reform Schoot was located permn- nently at Mitchellville, and the proposition cov- |! oring that point wit be passed, There is inueh tuk to-night of rosomding tho |' Tuce resolution of adjournment, and fix it for duy next, ‘ Tn the Sennto night session a numbor of legal- falng bills were pussed, Also billa relating to the Onruntzation of the Suprome Court and up- horeto; “making ioulesnniy for certain school lands to purchasers where title hid failed; Paying $000 to J. WV. Hull, contestant from Linn Jounty; to refinburse H.C. Metenlt for money pe in. purchasing: wuds for the Annmonit Ponitentinrs; reluting to shorthand reporters, xing tholr pay nt 8 por day; relative to the support of tho soldiers’ orphins, and re- dueling {tz to provide for quurterly statemonts oftho ordinary and qurrent expenses of certain Stato institutions. ‘Tho Sunute ndjourned, RUODE ISLAND, — ! . Pnovipence, It. f., March —Tho Scnato to- day rejected the bopoded amondment to tho i ea giving schoolsuffruge to womeu— 3 to 20, OBITUARY, GUS W. hor. . Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Racine, Wis, March 25.-us W. Roo, for many yours councated with tho Americun Ex- press office, 11 this elty,and as Mossenger for thut Company at Chicago, BHlwaukeo, and other polnts, dlod at tho residonce of his -paronts in this olty lust night. Four years sluco Mr. Hoo . ‘recolved injurica In araiiroud nocttent which have sitca Untitted bin for business and ulite mintely resulted in hia death, Ho was 05 years of Pe unmarried, und leaves uv, largo: circlo-of friends dn business: and social airules, Tho funeral takes pluce to-morrow forenoon. —— MRS. SMITH. . Bptctal Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Brioournaron, Il, March 25.—Tho mothor of Gen, Giles . ASmith, who dicd hore a fow yours go, died on last eveniug at tho homo of her daughter, Mra, Hrush, in this elty, ayed 88, a GEN. GRANT, The Ex-President and Party Still tho 5 Lions at Galveston, . QALYerstToN, March 25.—Tils morning carriages contilulng Gena, Grant, Ord, Vincent, Card, Sheridan, the Hon, O,' H, Uconard, Mayor, Col, Moody, President of tho Galveston Cotton Ex- change, and othors, left tho hotel to Visit tho cotton-presses, At Shippers presa Gon, Grant was presented with a mininture bale of cotton handsomely put up. The Gonoral rcoolved it with thanks, and will kecp it ag. a couveuly of his visit to Gulvestou, After making the rounds of tho presscs, the party proceeded tu the Cotton Exchange, whero Gen.Grant was introduced, Afters briot stiy most of the Qurty returned to tho. hotel, Gen. Grant, however, visited tho gehoo!: ea ‘This ufternoon tho purty wore cscortod by a Commilttes to the grounds of the Gulveston Gar- ton Verein. B Gon, Grant yesterday attoudod tha wodding of Moses frefburg und Nora Bid gay at the Byun. kog. In the afternvon Gen. Grant and Gen, Ord called on the boy Bweenoy, who, i endeay- oriig to goth peep ut Gon, Graut, foll from tho sbed'on the whart, * tthe reception of tha Cotton Exchanga a jurgo numbor of hualness men were present. Arrriy Kook, Ark., turok 2.—1n response to a resolution of'tho Clry Council tyiting him, to yisit Little Rock, ex-I’resident Grant telegraphs from Galveston that be will bo here about April 12, He will also visit Hot Springs. . ‘ EDISON'S ELECTRIC LIGHT, New Youx, Murch 23—Edlson says ho has na- cortatued the cyuso of the cracking of sone of tho globes contuiniug tha sacundescent carbons, and has found means of: removing tho cuuso of the fracture. This, ho saya, wil) Ubvinto tho no- wenelty of suneallng g thy Blobes, and kogy their ‘Onat 3625 conte RLOOD P FE DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S Teta Blt Spe 03 1 $3809 a GHY wes evaH saun ga SROAUIN S3e M saat ashi {mann aanny ‘ e “Ky Dyspengt. Byspepaia, Liven ' Ague, Rheunas étsm, Dronsy; Bltiousness, Nevvows Debi lity, etcs Tho Bent REMEDY ENOWN to Man | 9,000,000 Bottles S0LD SINCH 1970. This Syrup possesses Varied. Propertics, ¥8 Silmutiates tho Ptynfine tn the Baltes, Pybich convorta tho Ktareh and Sugar oftng toa ints Rinoo‘e. A. deficioncy ta Aline, * entscs Wind anil Souring of the food in thy | if tho medicine Is taken trmediy ° the fermeutntion of toad it nets upon tho Ever, gets pon the Kidney, $ Regalat ache towels, Jutote tho Nereus 6: je ¢.Promotes Bigention ar easy a) ocho oid Mined wa aRCrRES , Meulthy Perspiration, 2° 12 2nd Induced Tt noutralizes tho hereditary teint, oF polaon f Mood, which genorates Berntelan Fs srt Sea ea ee a ttean La taken by the owt dolieata babsr ee he ae red ace CT » care oniy Leing required fn’ attention TESTIMONIALS, ILLINOIS. Disenso of the Stomach and Liver. : Calro, Aloxander Co. ti,” DEAR Sn: Eufforing for sone thie Wes Tresdache ‘ond Disease of the Stomach and Livor,. sre Induced yee. yur. FO hablo EN LAN: AOD: 8B iar, which: eatordd tho tu portect health and atronaine ‘No. #0 luehieate CHAM GBLLRY, , An Exceliont Remedy. Bolvidere, Boono Co.. Mt, Fob. 6 180 Daansin: Unnve heen ans your LRDLAW HLOGD: “BY RUF for soma tino, und am porfecity nutisfed with, ‘tho resulta, Jt Puritios tho Mluod, Heatoros toat Ape petite. Stronatiens the error Regulates the Stoms neh and Bowols, and Nellovos Rheutation. | would us bo without it, MIS. WESTVALL,, Kidnoy Diseases Fi PRAT Bins This ta to cority kant your INDIAN, RLOOD sy iu rt ino ever used. ieatao cured ona of my enarue ck cl . " . Chilis and Berotula, MARGANED fare Third-Day Chills. é Klora, Clay Badth, DFARSIn: This is to cartity that ur INDIAN DLOODSYUE haseured moot the Third-bay Cauley, aster all othor modiciues had failed, roe alle’ M1ys BROWN, Chills Cured. Mattoon, Coles Co. 1. DEAN Bm: SOV SENS INE TT speodily cures Chi commended itas the best medic yr Gheumatism and Neuralgia. ELL MITCHELL, All that It Is Rocommondod to Be. Lemont, Cook Co.. IN, DRAM Aint: T have fonnd, by zivitt DIA! BLOOD SYRUP a fair trini, that it ia all tl ts racom: Poondell to be. und adviso anyone wie may be In poor ‘Health tovtive itn trial, i, FREEMAN, Chills, Cured, Neoxa, Cumberland Co., tu. DrAn Sm: My dauahice hu Chilis, for. fodrtaen months, and 1, triod nimost avorything, bat withoul . Ofect until T ‘commenced the ws. OF FOUr, ALN} BLOOD SYRUP, a short trial of ‘which ofgctialiy, edticr, ‘Tho Syrup tins also groatly bonebiod the A lif, ahd T huva had na,use for a doctor PHRASE SH, CURL AGE SLA humanity... ROSNANNAL LAWRENCE, 2 i Patn in tho. Back. Waterman Station, Do Kath Co., 11. mean. sins This ta to cerily that your, INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP bas cured mo 1) Gt Pain tn the tac! Ttisn valuable wodieine. ate. WouL,” Dyspepsia and Indigestion, ’ Sandwich, De Kalb C DRAN Hin: his is to fi Fins comolatoly curad ie Gf Dyapsmsiee els the bead 8 COM ad ; . mudicing Lever used, H LAM B, ALLEN. Curo for Bonrt Direare. ‘Teutopolls, EMineham Co 1M DARA: Yourgreat INDIAN MLOOD SYRUP Ie | tho bart medicine Lever used for Meare Disease, 00s Fecomumond {tto ull similarly adietod. ag All that-It Is Recommended to Oe Kansas, Edgar Co., 1 DRAN Hin: 1 have usod yout oscullons, INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP tn my farnlly for tho past five yer ) wnd base always found it justas recommended, tus. Aly ‘the best fuinily mudicine ever pea Un ty Tote - - Diseasos of the Lungs. Monton, Franklin Co. Uh, DEAT BIN: hts ts to cortity that your. INDIAN BLOOD SY RU has cured nic of Lung Disc: Chvertully rovodiatenu ve oil udteriny Wuraamiey ee ny Teenie tee A WELLINGTON For Neuralgin. Vabluran, Hamilton Co. Tl. DRAR Sit: Twasteoubled with Nenmigin foranae : ad Wing. GSU, LEVIN, Dyspepsla Cured. Plymouth, Vianenek Con 1b DEAR Hint Ihave bean troublod with Biliousnass TRDPRAPUSR OH aU ata Nees Bae Yaluabie medicine, '2HUMAS THAME, Nover Fatin to Cure. hs Milford, lroquols Co. 1. BEAR Bis 1 bava used your INAN. HLOOD BYIEUE for Grampa In my Sloinach lund niso Yor fay. children who were troubled with spasms, and It oth cages nelTected a completo ent. ie sass « An Agent's ‘Keatimony. eS v. 8 Con Me Dman sin: Tenn say Yue your INDIAN BLOOD RUD tna no equal for Constipation, dlek-liendach®, 8 Yain in the Bawols, und Chills, nnd 1 can safely recom hiend Us usu to aufforing Luina tye PIYiIODA A. REED. Recommends 1 to All, * Anrora, Kane Co, We DEAT Bin: 2, have, need, somu of you INDIA BLOOD SYRUP with Denaticial eauite, and I think (6 GENTE aaa : We We MOOK Livor Complaint, kina, Kankakug Cow iL, May 20 18, choortul Hy teauity that your dustly, cole AN ULOOD BY RUD gives universal sate ction, and ta highly ostecmad by all who have uscd I. Thnve used your madicine with tho mont satlefacs SIPS SA EAU ae ai ee ee er Oe an ALL UNIY Rhoumatinn, Buekingham, Kankakes Co. Tit, May 18. 1973._ DEAU SIN: 1 wus 8 ront sufleror trom Kheumattsa and found no alle ib LT commenced using yout Riad valunblo INDIAN HLOOH SV AUIY auw am elt Folk ted. mond your meds HU Yo al ae een ey SRA sul. A Good Mlaod Purifier. Wauconde, take Co. 1k, Dwar Sin: T have naed your ureat INDIAN BLOUD BYRUL aud boro Zound It unequaledas » Blood iru fer, nud tako plonsure in recomaiomuiny jt an such, Suppression of Meustruntion. ia 4 . Shoridan, 1.9 Ballo Com DRAN Eis: My daughtor was a audorer ior Hope Titbainleutty fortmur ist myext i os tna viral one Altupat Ket pas Te bat without relief, also ainirtrial of many other Poricinas, awon wulel wae, Br. ' bethought mysulf of the INDIAN and, running over your pamphlot Inulolod “Tiumediatoly mepvatied on or to try out . rifay band ett aa ee rte Te ULEN LS WIT SOBES | Wemalo Weakness, i Livingston County, beg Pont! Duan gm: This is tocar thas in TeOOb a PHT ack dvarta Zon of See, and buon ureatly troubled wit Weakness. our ging sakes me fuel iikowyouny girl. Yeanrocoaie ees * BUODA BALMITT, eae LISTOF WHOLESALE DEALERS " : LY: Ds. Cac Jhasn’s lndan Do Sy CHICAGO, ILL. van, BCITAACK, STEVENBUN .& CO., 02 and ob 10-8 be = MOUIISONY pLUaAIER & CO: $2 aod 54 Lake-ay x ciaast > : atta EVOL Gd Se Reisse nid, HAOUMENBU AGL & CO. 54 Woyaabrere