Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1880, Page 5

THE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MARCII 27, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. og hoavy toll, has now fntorvoned, tolling tas epublloans thatho has appointed himecif thelr dolegato, and thoy can go on and nt- tend to tholr private business nnd tot him take caro of thoir politics, Mr. Rood asaumes—taken ttfor granted—that third-termism {8 aa fale an exposition of machine politics na hots of ma- chino politicians. Who so fit to represent third- fermiam as.man tke himsolf, whosa ambition ts to live at the public expense an indofult gumbor of torms in an Indefinit number of ‘offices, with the largest sum of cmaluments? It isnteo perhaps fitting that at tho heitd of tha iat of delegates reprorenting the third-term senti- ment of Hitnols, and conspicnoits for being aulf- appointed, and the firat appolnted, should appear the name of the: veteran muchine operutor, Charloy Itced, of Chicago, \ ———————— ‘Tne reason why Tom Nichol, formerly sul- editor and solasors-grindor of a now defunct country newspnpor in Kansas—ho killed it,—Is ogainst Grant has juatienked out. tt seems that from went to tho hero of Appomattox ofter the surrender of Lee, and threatened to refstablish the Confederacy unless Leo's mon were allowed togo off with thoirhorgos. Grant yielded, but in stich a grudging way that Nichol novor forgave him, 8o he has thrown his tremendous Influence: onthe sido of John Sherman, and proposes to inaugurate him whethor he is nominated or elected or not. Meanwhile, Thomas Is lying low, and doing old Jobs {n Washington to keop the fire under hia bollors till tho auip comes in, But ho's down on Grant, aud won't give lim another ofee, ee “Tne best lald schemes of mico and men gong aft ayleo.* Charloy Reed muy itustrate the truth of the Scotch puot'’a observation when he soconfldently declares thnt ho fs golug te be a“ mnchine” delegate from tho First SMinols Dia- trict to vote for tho third term. Supposo It should bappon that the Republicans of tho First District conclude to dispense with his services and send autl-third-termora to that Conven- tlon,—what {8 Charloy going to do about it? Stranger things have happened. es Tue third-termers had ngother Phyrric yietory in Texas, Tho refuse the Conven- tion to ndopt a resolution of Instructions meant that Texas would voto for tho winning man at Chicago, whoever ho might be. Tho third term will get no help from that Stato beforehand, nor will any other candidate, The averigo ‘Texan delegate wishes to vote for the man who fagoing to be nominated and have tho distribu- tion of offices. Grant may bo that min, and he may not bo, It's thought wise In Texus to wait and sco, eel .Hesny B. Payse, of Olita, ts said to have alfa million of money that he fs prepared to spend {¢ ho fg nominated by the Demourate for the Presidency. Now, if Henry Ii. wishes to endow an orphan nsylum, why doesn't he do it atralghtuut? Itlan't sonslble to distribute use: lealy that amount of monoy nmong aged Denio- eratlo orphans running at large through the country without guarintecs of goud bebuyior, a Mn. AsAttEL Prencr, the present Collector of tho Town of Hyde Park, is canditate for retlection. Mr. Plerce hag been an efticiunt and +falthtul oftlecr, and there seems to be no ronson why hia sorvices should not be retained. Dur- ing the pust year his collections have uggregat- ‘ed, including forfeitures, $125,000,—more than three times those of any previous year, a Onns are offered that when the Senate reaches @ voto on the question of stenling Kel- lon ‘eseat tho Impressive figure of David Davis wiifbe seon waltzing into a convenient. clouice room ag in days of yore.--New York Tribune. If D. D. docs any waltzing in WashIngton, there are some girls down in Biomnington would Lko to know It; be can't play walltlower 1u that town agaln. eR Ir Sherman can get all the candidstes for Judge Hay’s vacant shoes In Kentucky to vote forbim bo'll bave tha Stato Convention eure. Walter Evans, who isto be a delegato-at-large toChicago, a a very ardont’ candidate for tho Judgeship. Ho's supposed to bo a Grant mun, Dut Bhermnn thay put tho comne-ulongs on him, ———————— Lrrri.e Rock, Ark., Marel23,—In response ton resolution of tho City Councll Inviting him to visit Little Rock, ex-Presiuent Grant tele~ raphe from Galveston that ho will bo here bout: prizi2, Ho wilt also visht tot Springs,—Assu- elated “Presa Teeyram, Tho Republican Convention of Arkansas mects at Little Rock, April 28, fourteen days after Gen, Grant Is announced to arrive. Tr turned out in Texas just asin other Stated that wore snid to be on fire for Grant,— the hardest kind of work was required to put tho thing through tho Convention, An the ote of instructions couldn't be had at pall. This itt tho " unaniinous" progratn that was prom- od, TeENpnicks was right in 1876 in his ap- prehenslons nbout Tilden’s hoalth, Wilden is ough. —Cineinnatt Commerctal (Ind,). ‘There's n roport that Sammy foll into a pall ot tarbol{c acid in his youth, and was enturated ilke a block of patent pavement. Hence hile im. Porviousness to docay and—wator. Mere accldent of course brought Gen. Grant to Texns tho day before the meeting of the Republican State Convention. More neel- dent will also bring him to Arkansas a fow days before the mocting of the Ropublican Conyon- ton of that State. ‘Trrene are otily seven working candidates for Congress in tho Ashtabula District, which Mr. Garficld leaves to go'to the Sonate. But thore are about fourteen hundred patriots who Will take the offico if thoy can huve It without “a scramble,” os AT Inst the Republicans of the Elghteenth Wand bavo a candidate worth working and fight- Ing for, and the Democrats ono worth praying for, After this election no man shall reproach the old Elghtoenth with being a Democratic Epaunps is called “a BState-rights Ro Publican” by the New Orleans Demverat, on ne- Count of his Eloctoral bill, Tho Stuto-rights Republicans aro not the kind that burt, Srvenat of tho Republlean County Con- Youtions in Kunsus havoinstructed thotr delegue tons to the Stato Convention “to votu for Blaine as long as@ button is left on thelr conte," WaAsnnunne and Blaine both graduated m tho Konnebeo Journal oitico, Has that Rewspapor any more candidates for tho’ Preal- dency as good ns thosc? Cotzar boys in Matne dolofully sing: ‘A little lees cfdor, too!" Gingor-pop haa be- come the malnstay@nd prop of education in the Pinotop Btato, Mn. Conger has engaged rooms in this city for “tho Blainedelcgution from Michigan.” PERSONALS, w We are in recelpt of a little song entitled ‘Will My Darling Come Again?” Without know- the exact olroumstances of tho case, wo thouta say that he probably will, in case you can ‘Ret tho old man to tie up the dog. Longfellow's “Evangeline” has been nalated into Portuguese by a lawyor and mun St letters living tn Lisbon, Tho last tins wo eaw "Vanglo hor drosa was just alittic short, but per- 1Pé the Portugueso won't mind that, “Ethel "—Yes, bark rhymes with lark, but there aro other objevtions to your poom, You talk about balmy xephyra in the firat verse, and havethe child frecza to doath in tho third, Bven poetio Uoonso must give way to tho Weathor, ‘ ‘Thedelleate way In which Far-Weab nows- pers“ oriticisd"’ the style of kivsing created Y Various actresses ‘ia very touching. Ho- ferring to Agnes Horndon, ono of thom says Herndon's kiss aounda like the explosion of 4 Poper peanut-bag.”* Pennsylvania fs the place for retributive justice, “A man robbed a savinge-honk Jurgyly. Patronized by widows and poor people, but While teeing from justiod settled in a town Nhere resided a mothorin-law whom be bad Niccoastully eluded for years. “ Little Mabol—Yes, whenever a lot of ecoupin County pooms and prizo essays accil- Tulate in thisoftive, and wo are hard up for mat- w fy thoy aro printed under the heuding * Peurls | of Thought.” Our last pearls were given to the Public shortly beforo the War, and may possibly hava badsomothing todo with precipitating that readtul era of carnage, PRESIDENTIAL. Tammany and Anti-Tammany Men in Council in New York. No Prospect of Harmonizing the Differences Between Them. Each Engaged in Laying Schemes to Wipe Ont the Others. The Regular Committee Divided into Three Factions on Pres- idential Preferences. Grant's Friends Very Indignant Over the Rumor of His Contem- plated Withdrawal. The Report, They Sny, Has No Founda- tion In Fact Whatorors Virginia Rendjusters Complete a Local Bargain with Don Cameron. NEW YORK. THE WANTING DEMOCIATIC FACTIONS. Speclat Dispatch to The Chieaga Tribune. New York, March 2,—The St. James swarmed to-day withndherentsof the shnon- puro regular Tilden Democracy of this State and elty, the oceasion boing the regular State Committee ineeting to name the dato and place for the State Convention, Amoig those present there were three cle ments, ® minority agninst Tilden in any enent, a select coterie for Tilden and nobody else, nnd a majority for Tilden, but willing to take the man nominated, whoever ho may ec, A call was presented directing attention to the dangers threatening the Republic through = the =‘ Wkelfhood of. Grant's nomination, and proposing a plan of Demoerstic harmony, ‘This en) was rejected by n voteof 20 to4. ‘The Tilden nen then gained a victory by carrying a mo- tlon to leave the fixing of the date and placo toncommittec of five, the Convention, how- ever, to be enlled between April 20 and May 1. Mr. Grannis, of Utica, spoke for that place. Some wera AFRAID OF UTICA," he sald, for fear Seymour might control the Convention fn hts own interest. As to that he could say that Gov, Seymour would not be nenndidate In any sense under nny cir- cumstances, Natwithstanding nll the re- port had said, the object fn leaving tine and place to a committes was to enndle Tilden’s nen to get ahead of Kelly, and seeure the best hall and all the hotel quarters in whatever place: is chosen, Syracuse fs favored by the Comuifttee. TUE KELLY TAMMANY MEETING at St. Nicholas Hotel was hardly successful, There were few of the country members present, and they were opposed to the plan of announcing a Convention for the same dato and place as the regular one, ‘They wanted to walt till thoysaw what the Tilden- lites did, It was Kelly's Iden, however, to fill the places of the nbsontees, and go ahead, so that he might have everything his own way. The usual crowd of his followers was on hand ready for a fight with anybody, It is claimed that Kelly has made such bar- gains in this-elty a3 will PREVENT DEMOCRATIC MANMONY, ‘no matter who {3 nominated, Among the Tilden Democrats, before tha Committes meeting, the conversntion turned mninly upon the spit in the party. It was conceded’ on all siics that there were no present hopes of harmony, but ft was said the lenders had devised fn scheme that would wipe Kelly and Tamumny out of the party altogether, ‘This schemo contemplates sending to Cincin- nati a delegation Instructed to vote aga unit, but not deilnitly pledged. In that event the anti-Tilden party will sond a delegation of thelr own, and. mensures are to be taken whereby {t will be denied admission, Then the nomination will be made, this story says, nnd itwillnotbe Tilden, This will foree Kelly t@aupport acandidate in whose nomination hiv had no share, and practically leave ‘Tam- many out jn tha cold. TAMMANY AND ANTI-TAMMANY, Zo the Westerns Ausoctatted Press, New, Yor, March 2.—Tho ‘Tamman: Stato Committee met in secret session this afternoon. It was stated that tho Committee were awalting the netibn of the Democratic State Committes Convention which was in seasion. Resolutions wore passed, howeyer, calling three delegates from avery Assembly District to attend the Convention, and glying the Executive Committee of the State Com- uittee authority to nine the time and place of holding the Convention, Word was received from the different As- sembly Districts stating that the organization was complete and satisfactory, Tt seemed to be the general feeling of politicians present that they were In favor of the nomines of tho Conyention, and utterly: opposed to ‘I'ilden, ‘The country members, however, advised that the proceedings be deliberate and safe, THE DEMOCRATIC BTATE COMMITTEE, met this afternogn to fix the time and place for holding tho State Convention. A formot enll was nilopted for sending delegates to the State Convention, but tho tine and pines: wos loft vacant, ‘The call sets forth tint the ob- Ject of thy State Convention: was to choose delegates to represent the State in the Demo- eratic National Convention at Cincinnath. A substitute which had been offered for this was defeated, ‘This substitute Acalenated the City of Utica asthe place and the Oth. of June as tho tine, Itnlso declared that the Demoeratio ditferences should forgotten In ordor that all might unite in the suproma effort to save the Republic, and recommended that the Irving Hall.organtzntion and ‘Tam many IInll “body — should unite | and jolntly elect | delerntes the State sonvention, and: furthor recommended that no delegates be recelved from this elty by the State Convention whe should represent the organization which refused to accede to this recommendation, when the other organt- zation in that district would have slown Itself rondy to accede. A Strb-Committco' of five was appointed to fill blanks on the adopted call,and o resclution was passed providing that the Convention was to bo culled be ween ths sath of April aud the st of May, and that twenty days should elapse betwee the lssuc of the cull and the Con- vention. Charles K, Grannis, of Utica, ane of tho, Committee, made an address IN FAVOR OF UTICA asthe place for the Convetion. He undor- stoud that some of the delegates were afraid Goy, Seymour would endeaver to be placed ina position to control the Convention if tt was held there, but le could state that the Governor would not bea candidate In any sense before the Convention, and while Sey- mour did not feol disposed to give his views to nowspaper interviewers who called on him, ft was underste ani known to the friends of that gentleman that under no cir- cumstances world he consent to be a candi. date before the National Convention, ‘The Committees then adjourned sine die, The Sub-Comunittes then went into session, Its mombors stated that no conclusion would be arrived at to-night. It was stated on good authority that three members ot the Sub-Cominittes favored Syra- cuse, and two of thom Utles, and that the reason thoSub-Committee was appointed was 10 FORESTALL THR TAMMANY BTATE COMMITS te TEE in hiring the hall and euga gin tho hotel ac- camodations Jn the pines slanted for tho Staty Convention, us ft had been stated that the ‘Tammany body were going to hold their State Convention at tha same place us the regular Desnocracy avlect. It was said that Purcell, Poucher, and Buach were the most romlnent -anti-Tilden mien on the Btate vonunittee; that Starbuck was a strong ‘Til. den juan, and that thé romaining wembers of the Committee were for the success of the Democratic party, were frlundly to ‘Tilden, but would yote four the best interests of the Democracy, » GRANT. THE TONY OF IS CONTEMPLATED WITH DRAWAT,. Bptetat Dtapateh ta Tha Chicago Tribune. New Yoni, March %.—Tha Boston Ad vertlser's positive diapntch that Grant would withdraw stirred up all the Grant men here and they have been making Indignant de ninis all day, Ex-Minister Stonghton, warm personal friend of the ex-President, says there Ig not the slightest probability that. ho will withdraw, and he will undoubtedly accept the nomination, If he getsit Gen. Arthur declares it a ruse of the opponents. Many Republicans, however, ara Inclined to” bellevo ft, and are only too willing, TEAINNING TO NoUNT. The Graphite, which ts a Grant paper, says toxalny that, despite alt that is conceded fn Grant's favor, It 1s by no means clear that he will be the nominee xt the Chiengo Conyen- hon. THEY AAY IT'S NOT 80. Speetat Diepatch to The Chicago Tribune, Waatisatoy, D.C., March 26.—The Grant men here ridiente the announcement, which comes from Boston, that Grant has deter- mined to withdraw. They attribute the sto- ry to the enthusinam of a voung Boston Sher- Man man, who was recently rebuked here by the Sherman managers for’ his officlousness, Grant men say that not. only does thelr candk date not contemplate withdrawal, but tint ho Hy absolutely certain of nomination and cleo lon, VIRGINIA, A DARGAIN WITH CAMENON, Spectat Dtepateh to, The Chieago Triune. Wasnxaton, D, ¢., March 98,.—Two Vir- ginin State Senators, one a Iendjuster, the other n Republican, who have been In this eity several dnys, ara reported to have én- tered into an agreement with Senntor Don Canicron through which thres Congressional Districts of that State are pledged te Grant and Republican Congressional Interests, They are pledged on all other matters to the Readjusters, and tn this arrangement repre- sent A Inrge number of voters,'nnd arebacked by Senator Mahon. DUT NONE WITH CONKLING, The statement was recently made ino speech at Richmond by a Republican Rend- juster that Senator Conkling encournged the Rendjusters in thelr scheme of running an Independent ticket, fn combination with the Republicans. A Virginia gentleman called upon Senator Conkling to-day to -nseertain whot truth there was In this story, and, ac- cording to the report of this gentleman, Senator Conkling aiid that. he not only line not favored a combination Electoral theket in Virginia, but he should recommend the Re- publieans to make no combinations, aud that ne belleved that by nominating a atraleht Republican ticket_the Republicnus, with Grant, could carry Virginin, NOTES. WIITTIONNE’S VIEWS. Special Dueputch to The Chicago Tribune, NAsnvrt.e, Tenn., Mareh 26—The Ton. W. ©. Whitthorne, member of Congress from the Fourth District, Tennessce, and Chatr- ian of the Committee on Naval Affairs, ar- rived this morning from Washington. Dur- ing an Interview with hin by your corre- spondent, he sald that Soymour was regarded at Washington as the strongest man whose nate had been mentionad jn connection with the Democratic nomination for President. “Seymour,” he ndded, “ean carry New York; Tilden can’t, ‘The Mahone’ party in Virginia and the Kelly faotion’ in New York would not’ vote for Tilden; so theso two States would be lost If the Sage of Gramnerey Park were nominated. As against Grant, Hancock would likely prose most necoptable to Democrats, If eymour is not winner at the National Con- yention In Cinelmnatl, Grant ean recelye the Republican nomination if hedestres it. Next to Grant, Blaine scems to have the strongest folowing, The preacnt session of Congress will be shorts nearly all partishn political questions hnve been dfsposed of, and the bust- ess remaining on hand will be concluded as soon as possible.” + * THE EDMUNDS noosf, New Yorn, Mi@ch 25.—A well-Informed Republican says there is hothing In, the ru- mor going sround that tho friends of the ex. President propose to take up Senator E munds, He is not the man they would lke, Conkling knows Edmunds, ant he knows Edmunds would bo as intractable ag n mule, ora thoroughly Independently self-willed man, If he were President. If Edmunds ever gets Into the Wilte House he will be the President of the whole country and of the whole party, He will not be a Senator's Tuan, LOCAL CRIME. A QUININE BURGLARY, Tn yestorday morning’s 'Tnmune the fol- lowing porsonal appeared in the regular advortising columns: ‘i Prusonar—What do you want to roturn quinine? Owner. ‘Tho advertisement wasso decidedly unique {n its nature that a ‘Trusunn reporter was detailed to hunt up the advertiser and learn from hin tho facts which led to his mysterl- ous communication. If tho advertisement wos merely © communication in cipher of courao It would have been Impossible to dis- cover Its sense or meaning, but there was in it so strong a suggestion of a drugalst In dis- treas that the reporter nosed carefully around among the trade and finally suceveded fn solving his enigina. On Tuesday night some enterprising per son OF persons not possessing that antipathy to taking medicine which fs shared by the goneral run of mankind, pald a Burrept tious visit to the wholesnla drug-house of Lord, Stoutenburg & Co, , 80° Wabash avenue, and in a most deliberate way accomplished ono of tho nentest burglaries of the season, Thelr entrance wns effected by re- inovlng one of tha back windows of the establishment, and when the burglars found themselves safely established anid the tempt- Ing stock of pills, porous-plasters, cathartics, pain-killers, and other stuples in the phar- maceutical line, they coolly set about making aeoreful selection of what they should re move and appropriate, After examluing and discarding a box of beneficent but bulky bottles of sarsnpariliian resolvent, and dé clining to test the merits of n few hundred gross of sugar-coated pills which Iny con- yentent, they finally found suitable’ game Inu pareel containing 00 ounces of quinine, worth, at tho present quotations of that drug, about $700, ‘They falled to remove anotl or parcel of the same drug con- talning about ounces, most probably be- cause the gize and welght of the first was as muchas they could conventently manage. ‘The firm have kept fudictonsly qutet about the affair, but burg! any ke murder, will out, and the quinine robbory had to be made palllee What success attended the proposi- Jon to purchase back the expensive dru from the burglars has not ie bean learned, but the chances are thnt, {f the thfoves are professionals, they will not object ton tuir and gontlemanly compromise whieh will se eure them a falrramuneration for the trouble cD, ‘ POMTICAL THIEVES, The toughs In the Fifteenth Ward.woro evidently dissntlsfied with the way the primaries wont, for thoy ralsed an awful racket, and got sevoral of thelr number into foil upon criminal charges, As soon us the polls closed a crowd, % goodly portion of which were thieves, made their way Into the neighboring saloon of Leo Villers, at the corney of. Halsted and Sophia streets, ‘There in the’ course of a half-hour the thiev- igh element succeeded in. creating 8 general disturbance, and during the excitement they piled their flugers deftly, A wummber of gentlemen lost thelr wailets and watehes and) chilns, and in the rough aul tumble encounters the saloon, fixtures had decide Wy the worst of it, When the riot was queiled the police ascertained that a couple of thieves, Who had stolen a watch from Josep Jochem, of No. 07 North ave- ye, had hiduen it under the sidewalk, ‘They din walt for the thi to re turn, and finally succeeded in capt Ingses, which he had atolen during the dis- urbanee, ee BURGLARY. Qeorga W. Montgomery, occupying Room 8 at No, 164 Clark street, went out for somo refreshments Inst evening, and when he re- turned he found that burglars had pried open the door of his room with o flimmy, and had atoten clothing to tha yalite of 800. Room ih had also beon foreed open, bat in their hurry to escape the thieves dropped a balr of pantaloons, which wasall the plunder the room afforded them, ARRESTS. Willlam MeLoughlin,. alfas “Yorkey,’ 0 thief who was suspected as one of the gang who shot and nearly murdered E, Power, Grocer, at the corner of Jarrison and Jeffer- son streets, n few weeks ngo, was last even- Ing run In at the West Twelfth Street Station upon acharge of Inreeny, Oficer O'Grady enught hin rolling off ‘n barrel of flour from H. Quinn’s grocery, at No. 152 West Harrison street, John Russell, a colored thief, ts nt, the rimory charged with stealing Matt Walsh's hat from a saloon at the corner of Van Buren and Clark streets, Russell jathe man ‘Avho was badly cut about a yenr ago by Charles Parker, also colored, and left lying {nsensible on Clark street until he was so udly frozen that his recovery was for a long time considered doubtful. Peter Erickson ts a prisoner at the Chicago Avenue Station charged with burglary by Albert Mortensen, of the Hotel Danantk, on Kinzie btreeh who alleges that uhonts two months ago Erickson broke into his private Apartments at the house and stole n lot of rareand vainable coins. The prisoner, when arrested, had fn his possession a long and ugly-looking knife, for which the police charged hint with carrying concealed weap- ong, A fit punishment for Nicholas Schultz, a runner for the Engic Hotel, who ts under arrest at the Armory, would be to silt both his thumbs, Selultz Is charged with may- hem, and with assault to de bodily Infury, by Frank Martin, a gest at No, 0 Canal street. A. few nights ago Martin interfered with Schultz, who was about to charge ft poor emigrant woman 83 for carrying her trank in at express-wagon to the corner of Canal and Twelfth streets, The bartender and Schultz set tpon him Jn the most brutal inanner, knocked him down, and kicked him andy Schultz also bit Lis thumb outrage- Peter Burg, a young thief, Inst evening stolen lot of wnaliboneds from in front of Charles Kulmert's grocery at No, 414 Hal- sted street. Ife was seen, and pursued, and, when about to be captured by Mr. Kuhnert, turned upon hin and threw the washboards into his fuce with such violence ns tg cut him seyerely about the forehead, eyes, and Hose, ‘The thiet would have eseaped’ had not Mr,” Kulmert’s clerk caught and held him until on pallosmnt eamea tp, fe improved his time while waiting by giving Burg 0 thorough good beating. Mr. Kuhnert’s wound, though deep and palnful, is not considered danger- ous, a Minor arrests: Henry Koch, whip from Jul Boenin: Hake, charged with being a fact to the larceny of a watch from Jolin L. Andrews, of No, 145 Green street: Theimas H. Randall, ned 27, and Kate Ran- dali? aged 18. charged with adultery by ‘Thomas’ wife, Annie: Calus Alfonso and) Antonio, Brignnd, two Frenchmen charged with disorderly conduct, which con- sisted of Brigand biting Alfonso with a eluh and breaking not only his head, but a $50 accordion with which he earns his living as amusician. Brigand wound up the encoun. ter by cutting his antagonist across the right wrisf, not serlously. ‘The causa was a plece of objectionable music played in some Lake street saloon, : e No, 265 Clark strect 1s eausing the police more trouble than any ten dfves on the street, and it Is high tima that somebody was ‘thinking of suppressing the nulsance. Yes- terday forenoon Detectives McDonald and Duty arrested out of the place four well-known characters named ‘Thomas Cleary, — James Murphy, Al Smith, and Jennie Brown. ‘Tiits.ds the place Into which James MeDonatd, of Pittsburg, was roped a few nights aro’ and robbed of a watch and chain worth $160,-an overcont, and wamall sumof cash. Hisproperty was alt Tecovered in the Possess) pt the thioves, Mike MeDonald, keeper of “The Store,” de- nies that hls Pittabure narhtshke was raped from his place, as was intimated In the State- ment made by him that he met the thieves In a store kept by one McDonald 8 THE JUSTICES, Lizzie Bfellon was held over to the Criminal Court In bonds of $500 by Justice Ingersoll. Sho was charged with’ stealing $150 worth of shawls from 4. Klein’s place on South Mal- sted strect. at larceny of n Mrs, Wiliam sory after the “Dr.” J. Kean, chiirged with practicing medicine without a Icense, was before Jus- tlee Meech yesterday. He watved examl- nation, and was held over to the Criminal Court in bonds of $200, He gave ball. Edward Lee, horse-thief and counterfeiter, yesterday waived examination before Justice Wallace upon ncharge of atealine s horse and bury from F.C, Vierling, which wag recovered nt Orezon, Wis, Ue was held in $1,000 to the Criminal Court, John Phelan, charged with tnitecent he- havior by a number n indies residing In. the vicinity of Unon Park, was yesterday d{s- eharged by Juatles Walsh after a long and piient hearing. Only a few of tho many indies who entered complaint against bin appeared in court to proseente, Kate Corbett, the woman charged with stabbing Oficer Curtain in the ann the other night, was before Justice Summerfield yor- terday, Sho was hetd over to the Crimlual Court in bonds of $500. Inmedintely after the examination she was taken into custody on & warrant aworn out by George Deverean, charging her with assnult with Intent to kill. She was locked up in the Armory, Mrs, Amelin Pelegard, the woman who was arrested some tline ago On a charge of Rigams preferred by her first husband, Mr, Alfred Pelugard, from whont {t was alleged she ran away in New York, and, coming to Chicago, took unto herself 9 second husband named Otto Reiners, was up before the North Side Pollco Justice yesterday morn- Ing. The ense was; however, dismissed for want of prosecution, Mr, Pelegard not put- ting In an appearance, Se ecemmanaed ARTISTIC EASTER NOVELTIES, Among the steamsliip Clty of Chestor’s cargo, Which arrived at Now York afew days since, were some yery rare Enstor nov- eltles In French and English Do Jolnvilles, with special designs and colorings in the Anglesea, Alfonso, and Polodano fint senrfs. ‘Thess spectalties rerched Chicago yeaterdny, and are now on exhibition at Measra, Brown & Prior's, 103 Wabash avenue, who nre pre- eminently tho ‘finest Naberdashers in ‘the world, a RHODES’ AUDIPHONE AND THE MEDICAL SOCIETY AGAIN, i Reanina, Pa, March 3i—Dean Sm: 1 notice your artlela in ‘Tum Tituune of the 20th inst. {n reference to the action of the Medical Bocloty of your city, or somo of fts inembers, on the subject of tho Audipone, If the practice of medicine could fn all cages be brought down to the sume degree of selen- {ifle oxactnogs, ant as clearly as it has been In the case of the Audiphone, we would fin more faith outside, and fewer skeptics Inside, of our profession. Want of fulth is ver often owlng to want of knowledge, 1 should suppose any one who would Tay his proju- dices aside while in search of truth, might readlly learn to comprehend the merits of the Audlphone, which are based on fixed Inwa, well known to scientists, Very respectfully, ©, E. Sion maAunH, MD, BUSINESS NOTICES. nufacturcrs will be that Cunt. Tyler, of Block, Tyter isin the city, Any one huv! larga'or small fots of finluhed oods on hand, cane it at ree an pees met eB be oush yer by droping a not . U. Tylor, Shorman Tcuso, Clcago. 3 ——_—_ Dr. Wm. Alex. Green, Macon, writes: Coldon’s Liebig’a Liguid Extract ot fost of nfpettio, and newous enilctiban Shai nervous vt found tt tha post remedy 1 over used. ve 7 ais uring notorious James, alias ‘ Foxy,” Bevitn and Bale Moore, and recovered tie | | Arend's Kumyes bas been used with watch in their possuwion, At the same bly beneficial results during tho last four plaevand tne James Fulvey, attempted to | younéin the various formsof dysbepala, gastritis, suuteh a wateh and chatu from Joseph De- | ives ig tot @ medioligs te bee plcmane whe por, but he only gueceeded In gutting @ part fe be! (a food cule cena ithe chain, te, too, was locked up oun | ieererensgs (a food): made frou wile Jacobs also found his way to. fall, the police makes flesh, and blood, and strength 60 faa Loving found his pockets dled with beers Iv cea be ently dslied op foe tae aygubernep of Nea ban AFI 5 oe — . those enses of low vitalit: or ordinary nutrition fall, Bend for clrewlar, Bewnro of Imitations. Arend’s Kumyeaia not sold tothe trade. Conmumera suppiled direct! by A. Arend, Chemist, 139 Madiaon street, Chl- engo, in which medication ed . Reform In the Order of the Day, bit Jete-ronp that Ol Brown Windeor will never be removed from tho toflet of the fashionable world, The purest and most fragrant is that of the old London fitm,—J. & FB. Atkingon, oe Victor Baby Food comes nenrer to mother’s milk than any other preparation known. Try it Price, 25 cents, All druggists. Travelers, top at the Astor Hour CUTICURA ILRSOLVENT, cuticura BLOOD REMEDIES. Skin Diseases are but the Sigus of Blood + © Poisons. F Skin Disenses fase from an unhealthy conde tion of the blood, and are Blvod Disenses.—WIl- son, The Curicura Remeprys cure the most obstl+ nate foring of #1 .od and Skin Disenses, and Af- fectiona uf tho Scalp with Loss of Muir, when all ther remedies and methods of treatment fail, Coricuits HesoLveNt purifies the blood, reno vates and invigorates the system, absorbs and curries Lists polsonous matter. and by enriching and strengthening the blood, vitullzes with new dife every orgin and process of the body. Henco the perninnence of the cures mado by the Cutt~ CUA REMEDIES, Coticuna. Medicinal Jolly for external appll- cation, arrests discasc, ents away dead flesh and akin, alloys Intlifinmation, Itching, and Irritation, nnd heats uleers, sores, und scalp uifections syle Joss of hair, when the Tesonvent 1s taken’ in- ternatly, Curtuusa Soar, proparod trom Cutle curn, {8 clennsing, refreshing, and the only: nit+ ural benutifer of’ the skin, which It. softens, whitens, and preserves beyond praise, Crricuna Sttavina SOAP. also propared from Cuticura, {8 the firat and only medicinal soap compound ex-. pressly for shaving. RUNNING SORES Interesting Account of the Healing of a Broken Leg, Messrs. Lomnnors & Pixniwam, Drugelsts— Dear Sire: On the 234 of Auguat, 1877, T had the misfortune of having my leg broken, in front of William Sterns’ dry-goods store, by a cause of goods being thrown on me. ‘The bone wns set by u physicinn of this place, Upon removing the splints, sores broke out from my knee to the heel, and several physiclins culled It viricose velns, and ordered me to werr rubber stovkings, Aftor wearing out nbout #25 worth of different mukes without nny signs of any cure, I bought the Curicuna REMEpreEs for the purpose, us [ expressed ft at the time, tobe humbugged ngaln, Before balf bad been used T was astoniahed to see the sores heul up one by one, and new not. ous Bore i9 to be seen. 1 recommended the same ton neighboring Indy who bud been troubjed for yoars with a sore wrist. After using hundreds of remedics, she ia completely cured, Heapoct- fully yours, NRY LANDECKER, Dover, N. Ht. SALT -RHEUM Ten Yenrs. Treated by Ten Phystelans, Vned all kinds of Medietn: Mesers. WEEKS & PoTrai—Dear ira: T feel it my duty to inform you of what your CoTicuna EMEDIES have dene for me. Thave ruffered from Salt Rhyum for ten years, beon treated by at lonst ten physicinns, anit taken any quantity of medicine, without cure until I took your rom- edics, which have been perfcetly successful in my cnse, leaving the skin on my face, scalp, and body ng white and free from humor aa any- body's, Yours truly, STEPHEN H. LOVEJOY. Auburn, Me., April 3, 1879, ITCHING HUMOR For Eloven Wears Cured. Jonny: W. F. Tosns, .. North Hampton, N, Hi, well known as the oriyinntor of the Citizens’ Line Coaches. Boston, writes that he has been cured by the Cuticuna Rementes of an itching humor from whieh he has been a grent sufferer, as all his friends know, Ho considera then the greutest remedies of the age, CUTICURA REMEDIES, For Iiood, Sktn, aud Scalp Humors, Are prepared by WEEKS & POTTER, Chemista fod Druggists, 900 Washington-St., Bnaton, 21 Front-St, Toronto, Ont., and 8 Snow Hill, Lon- don, and for genic by all Druggists. Prico of Cuticuna, snail boxes, G0 centh; large boxes, $1. Resonvenn, €1_ per bottle. ICUTA, Mrprotnat, Torret Soar, 25 cents per cake. Curiouna MEDICINAL. BIAVING SOAP, 16 cents; in bara for Barbers and large consumers, # cts. COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS Instantly relieve Pain, Sorencss, and Weaknees, pen ita Rafe leiden Renlieecasshencns NEW PUBLICATIONS, THE SEASIDE LIBRARY. Out To-day, In Clears oe sectors Type, MEMOIRS OF MADAME DE REMUSAT, (et, Memotrs otNndnmedetenuret, Part Gh. Memolrs of Madi tor, Momuira of Mi T, 100, gmmo qe qemasae part lis Ms Pas 45 Zi, The Life of Christ, Uy F. W, Farrar, D. D, “200, Te be ed th Few Diya, UM The titu und Words of Christ, By Cunningham elkle, D. 1D, First half, oe, 71%, The Lite and Words of Christ. By Cunningham Getkio, D. D. Becond half, 200, For sale by nowadenlers at above pricos, or sent, pontpild. on receipt of 1 conta for Meent hunbors, ind 25 cunts for 20 cont qumbers, by UKOUGE MUNLO, Tito % Vandwator-nt, Now York. 2 ESIDE COMMANION. THR OLE ONEIUB NEW STONY KEEPING ‘THE WOLF FUOM THR Doon, WH be commenced In THE FIKESIDE COMPANION, N Lnoxt week. Tits story te full of Irian wit, humor, and fun. ki? if wl Happy Pat with a ively littly porker In stal under his arm, ‘The ruddy face of the local nomad wasall aglow oxcitument. RB Mister O'Mara! all of yoes!, Fulth, but T thoucht aideand T knew of no better wes! of Brno! pi. COMPANION 18 for sale by all nowa- the ‘THs FINEBIDE dontors. Out To-Day, rice & Cente, TH NEW YORK WEEKLY FASHION BAZAR ‘Mlss Braddon’s new atory, JUST AST AM, Is continued in this number; also the charm pcontatna New #pritue Fuahlurniy (7) Rasques, Jackets, Patotule, Waterproofs, und Mivsen and Chiliiron's Castumes. Bight Complate New Spring Cosinmes tur Ladies; nw stylus of Honnota, Laces und Kmbroldory., For suto by all nowadvulors.’ {'rlea, conta, MILLINERY, We aro putting on sale, st our new Salesrooms, many novoitus {n Shape and Gonda diroct trom our Avont in Purts, und notto bo found elsowhere, pure Heularly in Kibbons, Hlowers, and Honueta, Webster & Company, CORNS Central Muste-Hall, 75 State-st, THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP, : 5 ! From Observations Made by the Signal-Sorvico, U. 8. A., at 11 P. M., Washington Mean Time, March 26, 1880, ee RIEL Pembina , 0 A Bar 29,3 Visr 20 2 De Nude West 92"frem Urrenwh ke [88° Wary Winnljes) 3 Hajntell, past 6 hours, Spt. Thermometer, LANATION, . CHARACTER OF WIND.PORCE. ‘Bar, Harometer. >, Esennaba, St.Pai val f 2982 Dar 29,137 Sys T 37 a TH %, oA Si > an Cros roflin § x TM! rai®) } Mitwrunoel' Caytine 26.23 Dar 29.4) eae ey 43 | | BDeage 40 WiighGrand Haven J ot ’ 2 ‘\ Rar 29.38 suohohy nar D084; Bhunato put 20318) al: Lomann T 50 Hieaco 5 'T 41 les ¢. eUlean E34 1 9 rot Bar 29.59 RY # (OR Aven gore T 46 11 20%) egies Ls feiss Chunale patna & ve 3 oe Bae 2985 DeSrrinencia Dre ay scamnivan i Rar 29.49 fnayet, Bar 2987 at LO 49 ingithapotia Br, RAs rank J. Vincennes BY i Bar 39.4 Du Quotes’, OMen ptroulavitio Pisco. TO Ov: d EDline 20.78 . X mae 29 Rttahy,_fhowmees, COTE st heats 2 a 4. Bar ayggh? 61 fsa gant tigers Vi fF hi Ow: PN enashettia 22 ete RFt-Qipson . an Sa Avian i] Listens ern his Onatancoga ~ at Suh} fe HEN Ere ws ai 1) ee gM wuminstp k Calcot. Sieminghay’e * Atlanta 2 2) bays * yet, 2007 i ® ff pesIGNry Ti Bar 2943 e Ofarleston: SANDE BRrevepore fev. Siem os5 ANDE Prt/*Viokaburg | Yriaomy 2/ “Savannah, f Uy, NGRAVED 4 ¥ 1 ff EXPRESELY FOR THE randria “Fe, ie ® AV i i f f ta Ch Hy i pe New Ores peat onic ray i LO po Bar 29.94 Nz Ea UacksonviileT RNY Tas, po Tes mi Re ra pt AW\\ JEANDAMONATET & CO, 12(¢ Loogfiude Went trem Ale Warhington. F : 0% AN ‘Obsorvations tken at all stations at tho xtma moment of time, LOCAL QBSERVATIONS, Weather CNICAGO, March 26. ‘Time. 2p.m. 8p. m: 10:13 9. Maximum, @; miniouin, 3 Orricz or. te Cmxr StanaL Orvicer, INDICATIONS. Wasutxoron, D, C.. March Si—1 a, m—For tho Tennesseofand Obio Valley, and Lower Lake region, cloudy, ruiny wenthor, warmer, southenstorly winds, falling barometer, generally followed b; barometer. ¥ winds veering to colder horthwesterly and rising For the Upper Lake region and Upper Misslesipp! Valley, clouly weather, with frequent rain or snow, Warm southeasterly, veering to colder northwest winds, falling, followed by riving bar- ometer, + For the Lower Siesourt Valley, cloudy wenthor, with Nght rain or snow, followed py clearing weather, colder northwesterly winds, and rising barometer, Cautionary signals continuo at Duluth, Houghton, Marquette, Escanaba, diilwaukee, Section 1, Chiengo, Grand Haven, Section 8, Mackinaw City, Alpena, Port Huron, Detroit, Section 4, Toledo, Sandusky, Ciereland, Section 5, and Erle. CARPETS, & Chas. Gossage &§ Co. “Carpet Dept.” In addition to our complete as- sortment of the best American makes, we offer a choice line of “Tnglish Tapestry,” In New and Novel Colorings, with Borders to match. Also the largest and best as- sorted stock . Extra Super and Ingrain Carpets IN THE CITY. China Mattings. Spring Importation just received, consisting of Checks, Plain and Fancy Styles, in new and choice colors. Prices the Lowest. ‘Chas. Gossage & Co. KIDNEY PAD. DAY’S . KIDNEY PAD CURES Binhetes, Hright’s Disense, Caturch OF hw Binal ie Paine uh re pel th juek, Nery Weutiit Female Weakness, and ail (iscases uf the neve, Bladder, und ‘Urinary Organs, WHEN NOTHING Elke CAS, LOOK OUT fee futsuons. “Ak for und" ake “oniy the Bay Brad. “i i OF sunt Dy wall freo an receipe uf py ‘OF sate ty few, MB.00. Cortiticates of citros and our book," low a Lite Wie Suvod," sent on recuipt of your address, DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., + - Toledo, 0. Or 186 Deurdorn-et, Room 12, Chicago. Wom on the small of the back and on the Kidneys, , CHIROPODIST, NB, Tike Cliitope iilist, LA Dearborn-st, xlvos lustaht relies, Sluplicne All Mut Buive for burus, boils, vormieuts, brulnen.cet drugs Mista have it. De por box, narassanrine Tiere Coane RES, WINSLOW'S AO Ws WN OWS, | SOOTHING SYRUP | ror all Dise: of Children, such as Tecth- 1 ing, Wind refi only relic i ta worthls: which SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHINO. 250 WORLD-F-. ble, and harmless re: Ut we ul the gums, reduces all inflammation, and not the atomach and bo ince of dissatisfaction by any one who uned it; on the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, Directions accompsnying each Bottle, #IrQUARD AGAINST counterfeit, sometimes thru wary by reason of thelr large profits, @None genuine unices the fac-aimile of CURTIS the outaide wrapper, ‘Sold by Druggists throughout the world, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. MED REMEDIES.-25¢. BROWN’S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness &c. BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, for Relieving all Pain, Internat and External, BROWN’S VERMIPUGE COMPITS, for Eradicailag Worma in Children, (Uafalling,) BROWN'S CAMPHORATED DENTIPFRICE, for Whitening and Preserving the Teeth. 1 SOuD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Colic, Diarrh cy ise dy. 8 the child from pain, but regu- orrectsacid- 'y tothe whole % to the mother and Never did we know an Excellent Remedy Children’s Complaints. cur child. oor, unprincipled imitations, upbn the une PERKINS, New York, is on DRESS GooDs. SPRING Dress Fabrics, WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison and Peoria-sts. CARSON, PIRIE & CO. Invite attention to a specially large and very attractive stock of all the latest and most desirable DRESS FABRICS House, Street and Trav- cling Costumes, IN THE CHOICEST SHADES AND MOST Original Designs, Many of the styles are of our own direct importation, and cannot be found. elsewhere, and all ladies interested in inspecting them are very cordially invited to do so, whether intending to purchase or not. | We have an almost endless variety of RICH NOVELTIES For Combination and Trimming. Catering, as we do, to the wants of | 1 THE MILLION, — Our stock comprises all grades and qual- ities, from the least expensive to the richest and most costly fabrics; and inthe lower and closer prices that we make on all Dress Goods, we alm to prove that “ItPays toTrade on the West Sita.” CARSON, PIRIE & CO, Civil and Consulting Hnagineer, : 107 Dearburn-st, Ch pad oxtenalvo oxpérlened In desluning und cuns strgutiuy tron und other Wriduue, isvutud tatirouds th Now Sark, Inspecting Iron und opie structures, tot Chieimnatt Bouthorn (cy, wid vluewhere, Designy ult Sulina vrevared for euiges tai, und all Eig Sid ioeudon of weeuath odyguted und tgatud, Ad= tru Fi fo edo tu Eagoruors fran (x5 J.B. & J. ML. Cornell, of New York, dhidwin Locum? ve Works, wu tiara. J wee AN Japanese and Chinese Goods | Wholesale and etal. Prices Greatly Reduced Before Rempval, Our Largo wid Choice Slock of Cuinese, J§puneso, Turklab, wud Persian Goods, Curios, Embreidurtos, Orivntal Huge and Carpets, Screeus, Vasok tudla Dinuyr Ware, Klotw, Owari, ote., tu xruat variety. VISITORS WELCOMED, A. A. VANTINE & CO,, . $81 Hroadway, near Thirteenth-at., Now York, Horors to Hattie Goons.