Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1880, Page 6

; ' Twenty-nine Scats Already Lost THE CHICAGO TRIBU 2, FRIDAY, APRIL 18897—TWELVE PAGES. FOREIGN. ; A Decisive Liberal Victory As- ' .." sured in the English ; : Elections. hs i to the Conservatives in Parliament. ! Political » Quarters in’ Borlin Much Agitated by the s i Result, daw ’. The Diplomatic Hitch Between " France and Russia Amica- bly Arranged. 4 Chinese Forco Sait to Hnve Recontly Inyaded Russian Territory. Foarful Loss of Life Occaaioned by a Bel- : gian Mino Explosion. GREAT BRITAIN, THE ELECTIONS. Lonnox, April 1.—Many more candidates for Parllament wero to-day elected without oppost- Hon. Following ure the party gains reported: Charles P. Phipps, Conservative, for Westbury, ’ Donservative gain; 1. W. Beydgos Willyams, Liberal, for Truro, Liberal yan. The representation from London Clty {s relae Hvely unvhanged. F. Compton, Conservative, for Hampshiro South, Conservative gain; J. » Bpencor Balfour, Liveral, for Tamworth, Llboral fa; Sir H. 1, ‘Thompson, Liberal, for Knares- rough, Liberal gain; Mr, Warton, Conserva- tive, Bridport, Conrorvative gain, Lonpox, April Three mere Liberal’ gains Bro reported inthe election, The Mon, Wiliam . EB. Forster is retiectod from Hradford, For ‘Leetts tho follwing have been elected: Tho At.-Hon, Willtam E. Gladstone, Liber, recely~ ing 24.622 votes; John Darran, Iberal, redlect- ed, reenlving 23,017 votes; aud W. Lawies Juck- pon, Conservative, recelving (34531 votes. This gives Leods a Liberal gain of one. Mr. J. Ingrain, Liberal, for Boston, Is redlect- 4 ed. He is proprietor of tho Mlustrated London ema Tho Hon. Robert Bourke, Under Secretary of tate for Foreign Attar, Conservative, for » Kinge-Lynn, fe reelected, »+ ho Liberate guin the following sents; Wake- » Bold Bath Pontefract. Kings L¥nn, tnd, lye, twa In Nottingham and two in Salford, while the Conscrvatives gatn the following seats: Newark, Nowcaaitle: ler-Lyme, Hustings, Newry, aud BShofficld. i I "Two tnore gains for tho Liberals aro reported and ono gui for the Conservatives. ‘Tho net Liberal gain in the elections Is now tionty-nine seats, i COMMENTS. Lospox, April %--Tho Standard's leading editorin! this morning declares that the results pt yeateriay’s voting only served to ine cronso. jo = Government's _ los Tho , Conservative majority has wel igh dia= appeatet, and the question vo tanger ts whethor tho Ministry will be able to holt thoir pwn, but whether the Opposition wlll Recure Buch a niajority as will entbie them to take of- fico with x reasonnble prospect. of carrying on tho buatness of the country sntisiactorily, Tho Tinea, i its lender, siys; About a third of tho entire number of mem! of tho House of Commons huve nowecen clecton, and the ap. arent result Is that Cunservatlve mite jority fave been revliced sby wo Gibernl * majority, Tho balance of the guins and losses recorded yestorday will sullica to at many hopes and fours, aud 1 give t the means of estimating tho future relations parties {n the House of Commons. » “Tho Standard (Conservative organ) saya the minor defentaure as Hkely as not tobesueceaded by important victorics in the elections to follow, The Teleaph «Liberal enys: No euch sweeplog change tx mnulfeated as that which struck down the great purly in Ist. ‘The result, cannot be predivted from ofe day's polling." Tho Palt Malt Gazette adits that the Govern- montis defeated, ‘Tho number of votes cast hus for aggregnte 84,608 Liberal and 23130 ‘ory. : ot “IN GRIMANY, Brnrtn, Ape 1.-The results of tho elections . In Grent Britain prodtved the most profound Senantion hore. ett 1s thought the reports of Liberal success are exaggerated. i VISIT PORTLONED. The Envoy of the King cf Sliun tsexpected on his second visit to Englund about the mitdte of May. Tt bad been arranged that the King hime golf would come aud frvedt Queen Victarat with © the Order of the White phant, but his visit is poatpontn In conseqnence of the fidisposttion of 8 ex-Hegent, who would, in tho fcing’s ab- sotce, have had the rofns of Gavernment. THE AUUREY OPEN STREPLE CHASE was won by Bacchus, Musendin second, and Hopbloom third, Five horses started, s STHIKT. Bovernl thousand men inthe pullding trade tn Liverpool have struck ngalast a reditetion of a half ponny an hour In thelr wages, ey FRANCE. RESIQNATION. ACCEPTED, Panis, April 1.—Teisscironee do Bort, tho French Ambassador at Vienna, his tondored his reslgnation on account of Hl-henlth, DESEREZ, tho French Ambasandor to tha Vatlenn, bas do Uvorud his credentiuls to the Popo in state. : TNA ANTI-IESUIT DECHERS, , Animportant meeting of Intluential persons, ingluding members of unnuthorized congregn- ‘tions, hia clergy, nnd Senators and Depnttes » was held lust ujglit to consider the Guyernment. decrees, . PRESENTATION TO VERDI, A deputation of tho Itatlan colony: : prosonted Vordi with a hundsamo yoatentay’ ald scent Bograved with tha names of Na principal pperas, Tho ceremony was etelotly private. Tho great mnavstro rettiirned thinks In“ nt few . Biple phroses, and embraced the mombers of tho deputation, r CHANZY, Panis, April 1.—Premler do Froyelnot de- elares Gon. Chanzy, French Ambussudor to Tits: nia, intonded te return to Francs to preside at tho alttings of the Connell of Ardenies, and would probably return to St. Petersburg afters wards, {f being antiolpated be that tui the naw Es Ambassador would fave arrived in aria, 2 PROPOSED CANAL, A ciroular signed by Du Clore, Vieo Mreaitont i 2 ‘ i 4 i I ‘ wie} oe the Senate, has buon sent to all the members 6° pf tho Sennte and Chamber of Deputies, setting +, Forth the project for the construction of mime atime canul botween Jordwunx and Narbonne, thus conneetlng the AUantio with tha Mediters Fancan, Du Clore urges the militnry, econo fcal, and commeralal nd viaitiges of stieh v eanl, sn! concludes by an appeal to tho Government to undertake the Werk, arnt tenst aid In {ts uxe. sutton. The schon. hits ntrendy been examined bya private comp e sauibaey Annanagn, NDON, April L—A Puris ditpateh says Princo Orloff Hinmediately on eeuumng. Bte Pes tersburg, visited Gen. Chit French Am- bagsador, ly allowing Gen, Changy ta remain at St. Potorsburg, thus giving Prince Orloft tho opportunity of showing hin this vourteay, the neh Government has evidently smoothed down tho difficulty, and it may now bo boped ‘that Mussina will resume satisfactory reluttons with Fruuce, 5 ‘ OUBA,. DIKENSE DAMAGE PROM DUOLVAHT—INCREABE OF NOMBERY AND VAGIANCY, HAVANA, April 1.—Thodrought which has prov vailed for oyer threo months In tho most fertile portlonsof Cuba has done fminenso damuge, +The tobuvou crop fn Vuelta Abnjo fs almost do- stroyed, and the plantations’ ara unusunlly exe posed to tire, Luckily the fires huve been com- paratively few. ‘Tho estimated total augnr-erop will not exceed 100.000 tons, Tho insurreotion In _ tuo castern part of the island langulyhes, but "robbery and vayruney Incroase fourtully. tat INSUAGENTS DEFEATED. + HAVANA, April LA. purty of Insurgents was ' defeated March 27 in uy Ranta (lund dletriote Thoy were overtaken tha next” du t Remedios district und completely beate fot behind them tive dead, union. tout, te Licutenants, ‘The Spaniards lost one killed and ce womnled, Anothor party wis beaten i the jurisdiction of Cineo Villas, Four were killed, nmony thom Capt. Alexandra Garett, brpther of tho well-known Chief fiarelus Nu- tncrous other sill encounters nul surrenders y Hin the Pro ca of Guantanamo “ ie {isan eh tr rm xtending {ute t i= ills. yd anntelito. of the f Santivzo de Cupa appear only ag jy wud uy thy terror of the peuceful RUSSIA, cennusT aossiy. Sr. Prreusuvna, April 1—No speolal corms spoudents will be allowed to accompany tho :Furcuman expedition, Melikolf §s hastening the political trints, Many Nibilists have boen plaood unuer polico supervision, and others exe ‘Wed to Siberiu. Tho pluy antitled “Julius Dwaar" hay bean fiiiedletl tho trugic denoue- «ke it and glorification of tha conspirutors boln, warrded by Hollow asa pabuluus vf tpopLEONE charactor to bo given onthe Russian stago at present, THE NIGUT OF ASTLUM. Losnos, April 1.—Ruasia has Issued 0 lnr to tho powers proposing nn agreement ing the rightof asylum. Cierinans has answered favorably. . WANTARE. Loxpon, April 1.—A\ St. Petorsburg dispatch says: It is rumored that 1,00 Chinese troops: crossed the enstarn Hussinn frontier at Ussuri, south of the Amoor, and thit 00,000 aro concen trated on tho western fronticr. # SPAIN. CUNAN ESTIMATES. ~ Mannin, April 1.—Tho Government has signt- fled ita intention to discuss the Cubun estimates: bofore taking up tho Ifperitl budget, na the situation of the Troagury in that colony ro- quires prompt measures, Tho Government, dhiring Mech, pravided tho Captnin-Gencent selth $1,000,001 Tor aunpressing the fisurrection. The Oppusltion In the Cortes Isanxlowaly watch ing Cuban affairs, TURKEY, TNR ASSABIN OF COL. COMMERAOPE. Coystantinorin, April 1—The delay in re- gant to the sentence of thu nssasin of tho Rus- sian Col, Commeraoff causes inlignation. The Nussian representative threatens to quit Con- stantinople If justice is not specdily dou. BULGIUM. IMINH BAPLOBION. Mong, Belgium, April 1—An explosion of fire-damp occurred yesterday In the colliery nt Anderlues. Tho number of Ilyes lost is une known, but twenty corpaes have already beon coveredt, ‘There were 10 persons in tho pit at the tine of the disaster, fren Mmit- BY MAIT. CAPTURE OF COL. AYNGE AND WIPE—TIR MAN WHO WAS RANSOMED FROM THE BRIGANDS FOI £60,000, Putt Malt Gazette. Col, James Bakor writes to tis ns follows: “1 Mave Just reeclyed an account of the capture of Col. Synge, und as it may bo Interesting to his fren and your readers I bnsten to give you tho pport of It, togethor with a description of his houso and farm, derived from personal ac- qttiintanee with tho locality, Col. Syngo’s house ian tirge sibstantinl one-storied stone building, occupying an nreaof about 60 feet by 40fect with a tower In the contra containing a scaond storys The ontrance {s by un fron door at one end of the house, admitting to 0 smoll hall and stair ease adjolning n storcroom, and cut olf by a thick stone wall from tho remainder of tho ground-tloor, which {s fitted up as a granary, with windows protected by fronbars, The up per floor and tower are used as a dwelling- house, and there {3 8 road wooden veranda h the south skle, projecting from the upper story and supported from tho ground by wooten posts. The house js admirnbly adapted forthe purpose for which ft was built, but not for defense, inasinuch as tho wooden veranda gives cover to the nssalinnts whilo forcing the lower winiowe, Within thirty yards of tho dwelling ore stables and dog-konnels, and just beyond these the house occunled by the rou- bugal and semena (bail and gardes-cham- potres); while senttercd about near nro 8 dozen or more tenants’ hoses, barns, ete. Tho estate {8 composed of urablo and pasture land, intor- persed with Jungle, und ft es in tho plainon the bordor of a largo: forost which stretches to tho fout of Mount Bermtus, about ten miles dis- tant. Tho farm, although unnomed in tho mapa, may be localized ua ndjoining the Villago of Kupsochori, on tho banks of the River Vistritze (Heliemon). Col. Syngo had just returned from ils misston of charity on the Eastern Rowmelian frontier, and hud retired to rest on a dark and wild night, with heavy snow falling, when he was aroused by tho sound of several shots in the direction of his soubassl's house, These hod showing his appreciation of the wsofulncss of tho Union Theologient Seminary, and nlding it In tho great work it ia now doing for the cone try. Tho monoy will be used to form a fund, ithich. is to bo enlled the “Rawin D. Mot Libenry Fund.” ‘Tho now butiling to bo er wlll niso bent his name, TRADE AND LABOR, ‘TROY ANI COIOES. ‘Tnor, Aprit 1.—Thirty-flvo looms started t Qay In No. 1 Marmony Mills, whers the strike originated, No.2 Mill pays Baturday $10,000,— one-half tho usual four weeks’ pay. Tho seo- don hands have resinned wark, Tho urrival of Canadian families in Cohoes ennsed n commotion, and a crowd of 400 atrikors followed thom to: their homes. Tho spinuers gave tho strangers protection. ; CLINTON, MASS. CutxtoN, Mass., Aprit 1.—Tho strike at tho Saneastor Gingham Milis is endo by the opera- tives returning ta work at the terms offered by the corporation March 1, tho day of tho strike, os ALLEGUENY CITY, Pirrspuna, Va, April 1—Journoymen care ponters of Allogheny City, Pa. have struck for 50 porday. ‘Thuy have been receiving $1.75 to tho African slouched In, handed out tho bill,and Bald: ‘runned all ober an' nobody could chango hin. Ho was given his 10 conte, and the man who lost tho quarter by tho boy sald he couktn't have belleved stich an exhibition of honesty if he had not witnessed tt, and ho was willing to buy tho clder for tho crowd. Tewas only after tho elder had beon destroyed: and pala for that he tearned that tho bil: given tho uezro was n buse countorfolt which no onc would accept. OBITUARY, DR. TOSEVH GROVER, Dr. Jozeph Grover, an old and highty-csteemed citizon, died at his home In Whiteside County at 10:30 on tho morning of March 9, Dr. Grover waa for many years an active and skilful phy- sician, but gave up the practice of medicine some twonty-lye years ago in consequence of brokon health, sluce which time ho hins been an active and successftil merchant, for many yours tho Postmnater of his town, and afterwards and Up to the time of his denth Ita Civil Magistrat With hin passes away on uptight and tendel heurted gentlomnn, whose sympathies were 1 ways alive to the aufterings’ of his Notwithstanding his own ever-incre: ities, he preserved up to tho ion death Bkintly aud cheerful tompernment and An alfeettonato reanl for those who enmo with= in tho elrele of his friendship that endenred -himn toall, The community in whieh ho Itved as well 08 hia fainlly will long mourn his loss, TIE WON. A, CARPENTER, Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Exor, lL, April 1.—Tho Hon, Jullus Angelo Carpenter died yestordny from inflammatory rheumatism and stoppage of tho bowels, De- censed was born in Uxbridge, Mass. and has been a resident of this county for over Cty years. He leaves n largo cirelo of relatives and VICTOR 1UGO. Mow Mo and Saratyierniardt Posed Itcfure the People. Paris Correayondence New York World, Tho quantity of flattery that has been paired out te buyond all computution. It hag been ns tho precious ofntmont that rn ove? Anron's beni, Thogeod of man has boon drenched with {t. Copée in the yorso dollcutoly said that Hugo wns to onjoy the double papas to mourn ale dezise. ire was n semR honor—first of becoming eentennrian, oO he Ce i 5] lori! inch, n Repubtican, Srorstury oF the Titinols Tron nda Hole Company, | Wl then of becoming tinmortal. Ono of the Journals makes bin a figure {n the now Trintty, of whieh Shakspears and Aschylus are the two other personages, Another thinks that the Théatro Frangals on the night in question was Notso mitch a plaice of nmuscment ast temple where 9 god waa being publicly venerated. You will bearin mind that Hugo has Iyed on thls from his carliest ago na a writer. Ho never knew what it was/not to be celebrated. His first competition verses fora prize poem attracted the notiee of Chateaubriand, wha in all the sublimity of his famo stopped to pat this young steron pho back and to call him “enfant aube Hime." "This uniformity of success fs one of the rarest things in literature. Most men arrive at. 1 position slowly, correeting ono fiult after an- othor, until thoy fashion thelr natures Cor trie wuoph, ‘The odd thing is that Hugo ins never Deon sated by tho feust of praide, Itis stilt as dear to bm as over. It is his morning dram, jt ‘Treasurer of tho Elgin Ineane Aavium, Prest- dont of tho City Savings Bank, a Director of tho Firs x ational Uank, tho Str Manufacturing Company, anda member of the firme of Dillon &Carpenter nnd ©. 1, Smith &Co, Ho wasn Heprecontnllvy in the Miinofs Legisiaturo in i871 to18i6 from tho Fourteonth Distelet, an was Chairman of the House Committees on Finnnce, Manufactures, and ‘Temperance, Ho left 300,000, dovised by will, JAMES JESTER. Bpeclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Tuscoua, Hi, March 31.—James Jester was found dead in his bed this morning in this city, He bas been a residontof this county for about twonty-five yenrs, and was 0 yenrs of axe, He had been [nh ttsual health, und his death ts sup- posed to Nave resulted from old ogo and gen- oraldobitity. His Cineral will be conducted by the Masonic fraternity to-morrow. WILLIAM J. LUCAS. which freshens hint for tho work of tho day; it WAUREOAN, Il, April 1.—Wiillan J. Lueas, felns BU partly, nightcap, which soothes bim yont- Esq,, for many years Clerk of the Clreult Court, ‘The birthday (te which followed the fote of “ Hornaul" found the family and friends united: atdinner at a house in the Avenue d'Eylau, ‘The dinner over, the old mau had to puss ito the driuwing-room and receive und return the compllinents of about 200 people, again repre- senting tho élite of tho Parish literary soolety. But long before the last of the WO had lott tho Premiyes thoy hind put him te bed. shore interval of rest and careful dieting served to train him for the grand ceremonlul diiner of last night at tho Continental Hotel. This was given by the persons—critics, actors, and brothor dramatists—whom he enter- tained 4 Pane or 80 go on the vcension of the revival of *Hornant.” ‘They trooped from alt quurters of Paris, ‘Thoy uenrly Mled tho lurgeat dining-hull, ‘The poet, with his yonenble white head, went through the ordenl of reception, though not without an effort. His spirit may bo us young a3 over, but in phyaique he is certainly avery oldinan, Ho seemed to havo forgotton und one of tho oldest settlers in tho county, died of consumption at hls residence In this city this mornings Mr. Euens enme to Waukegan In 1815, and had resided here ever eine, and was very inuch respected by all who knew him. He leaves: a son and daughter, both murcied, CO, JOHN R. J. EMORY. Rartimoner, Md, Mare! Col. John RJ, Emory died at Poplar Grove, Queen Anne's County, Md. ‘The Colonel was a brother of Maj.- en, Emory. Hy entered the reguiar army na Scorn Lieutenant and served In the Indian war In Florida, und nlao inthe West. + THE REV. GEORGE BREWSTER. Speetut Dispateh tv The Chicago Tribune, -Bunuinaton, In Aprit L—The Rev. George Itrewster, pastor of the Christian Church at La palt ae ooplo wlio pense a foany go ehaite tee band. To positively: di ; Harpe. Ibs died to-lsy. aged 43. About five | BON shustheon playing the hero of “Here days ago be wns solzed with a slight pain in bis thom), whieh developed into bono urysipelus, nan] for over a hundred nights. He scemed to ize blankly through und through many 2 cole. been detivered by tho skirmisnors sent ott in proper style by the briguuds, and the attack wns promptly replied to the souhnsst aud semensy but in consequence of tho darkness of tho nicht tho fusilady wns harmless on both sides. In the meanwhile the muti body of the brigands (tho mitmber is not state) bad cone up and: surrsunded the diwvelling-honse. Upon these Col, Synge lnmedintety opened fre, arhieh was promptly ned; but ft does not year that any One Was wounded, probably for tho sume reason as dn the skirmishing itiack, While thin was golug ou, a party of. brlganda yuned tho shelter of the veranda, forced tho windows of the groundeloor, and obtained pos- aession of the grunary stored with hay and grain, ‘Thoy now called ttpon the Colonel to surrender, or they would set ttre to the hay and burn hin allve fn his own house. Feeling that Curther re- sisinnes would by useless, he surrendered to his pon thla the chief and ended tothe siiting-room ant quite at home hy suting down A chgarete with the unfortunanto owns or. Aftera thio thoy Invited thelr host to ace company then, at the sie time glylighin per- iniasion to don hia ridiug-boots and great-cont, and to over bly hore, but thoy requested tlt tho rest of his stud (aunty a Rood oe) should bo saddled for. themeclves, When all was rendy they started for tho mount- alng, tuking the direction of Slount Olympus, guid "they, Consequently had to cross the: Idlver Visteltz by the usual forryboat, Tho ferry- men, three fn number, were well aequainted with Col, Synge, and hav ini recelved kindnesses from him on tormer occasions thoy now heslta- ted to” forry bh over the Styx," and began to putimpedimonts in tho way af crossing, Upon this the beixands Immediately murdered tho threo unfortunnte inen, recognizing, no doubt, that thoy miiht prove dangerous witnesses to {duntity: ‘Tho river was crossed with tholr cap- tlve, atid the whole party nade off to the mount- nina. Col, Bynge was not allowed to write let- ters to any of lis frients, but hu maunged to élvo n vorbal meaause to his soubnas! to request Consul-General Blunt to gtnrd ngul Ault takin phico, as the conse THN Tate), The voubasel hastened at drenk of day to Sulonten, carrying the messigo and tho snd intelligence, Chere are three bands nf these Drigands between tho terns of Katerina and Nuuista, and thoy aro | aelpally.composed of Ottoman Greeks, althoizh one of the chicts, Niko, Isa Willack, tis probable that no barn will bo dono to Col. Synge, provided tho ransom Js promptly pul.” A BINTIBIL VIEW OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE. + Eondon Pall Malt Geaette, Murch 1%, Tho haughty aud almost detiant resolution of the Kelect Committee of the American House of Hepreacntatives on tho pragoser, Panama Canal Isworth noting. Here Is M, do Lerreps titend- ing to do for the Isthmus of Panama what he did for tho Isthinua of Buez, without so far as hus yot uppearcd any Intention whatever of shutting out the influence of the United States, ‘or rather, with spectal provistas for giving thom afalr shure of ‘thority lathe new water-way, Strnightwny thee isan outburst of amoy Amerieans wil not xe thelr eonthnent tuum an to corTve a with by mens itisthe Mexican Interven- tion in and ialdions stipes and #0 on, Now (us recommented by the Committee that tho * Mourne doctrine "that the whole Con- tnent of America ts micred to tho Inhututunts of tho United States should bo emphatically re- assorted, It ito bo dechired also that it fs tha ty of the United States pad the direction, control nud any means ef gomn . AK tH tho prote Power of any-ot tha small sta “The Prealdent would be dire waistires for abrogqatliy, may tea with thisdeciaration.” What think of tint for “at apleited Corey W ho bo propared ta vate iloctring” selldy No doubt this recommenda. Hon of the Seleet Committes may bo onty abit af sproud-engiciin of the moment; but if thera ff one thing more striking than another in Aimertenn politics Just now it Is that a very dise tlict foralen poly y is growls Up, which will shortly nike {tsolt felt clzowhere thun on tho Atmorlean Content. VANIOUS, ONELOR, Atuens, April 1—King Georgo haa warmly thanied Chutlca ‘fuckerman, formerly United States Minister hero, for the paper on the Greck fromler question which he prepared some thie age for the conalderation uf the mixed Commis- sion. : PAILUTER, Denpiy, April L—At the Stock Exchango sete, tlement to-day thore werg sty declarations of in saepiiey vith Habilities Mounting in thenuyere- gate to 1,000,000 marks, * SOUTH AMEIUCA, Bur Ayres, Murch 8, vin Lisuon, April \. Chilian Ironclad Huancar is bombarding Arlen three hours dally. A part of tho town 13 burning, 1¢ ts dofentod” by 1.000 Leruviuns, a havo inilfcted much “injury upon the ase! right, as itis tho fut Tey ACEH intention throu; ate: ny re a - Tho World In & Detrat Fece Pecos. A dozen men were Venturday teatlog awny the ritny hours diva bualiess pliee near. the ferry dock when the conversation turned upon the ivcality, A Olt ent, subJevt of generw) publia ‘oltizan wit ie had given a boy i yin to eho and ied never wen bin agains unuther ald. he wouldn't trast bls own wrandfuther; and a third would give $100 to siu ait honest wt, “Thave not yet Jost my (ith ia human na- re,” Analy Femurked aman an back seat “Auy of you may call ina etennger te ua al and Pili give bina & bit toge ane wot chang Tf be Calle to come bavk lage the money}; f pas you will wou bow footlubyour ussertions Half a dozon men ruvbed tathodonr. “A sceds, ay wad ovil-looking Africun wus paddling by cf he ruin, wud be wid selected to make the Strange tho ian who hadn't lost eonlidence, “take this $5 bill nround the corner and get it chungod and will give you 10 vonts.” The Diack man doparted without w word, und for tho next ten winutes the luugh was on the un WHO YORE hush, Jedied away, bowveer, ag resisted tho best medical skill, and resulted In bis death to-day, ; ys a8 though wondering whit on carth be kad done. ‘The minagors of him tre aware of this. und nurse hin carofully, taking eneo that he shall not be overwholined In the press of com- piitnent. Paul Meurtco follows him about ike PROF, TAMES DASCOMB. ee ho thither af crack podostrinn, or, April 1, James Dascomti, forty-fvo yours a Pro- | } Ele. indie Multatio ccompncioan foseor in-Oberlin Collego, and for a number of | {0r,*,somqwhut more sullable compadsan, years a lecturcr In* Charity Hospitat Medleal | Prince, A Princo he certainly’ is In his tres ent College, Clevetund, standing. It is a sort of brovet of Intellectual —- RICHARD VAN RENSSELAER. Annasy, N. ¥,, Marob 90.—Rlehard Van Rens- selaer, uged 83 yours, tho Inst membor of the old patroon's family, and President of tho Merchants’ Natlonwl Bank, died suddenty last rink to huve a word of prulse from thin. Alt this f4 exceedingly unsound, I believe, but 1 havo no time to stop and prove that; it isn part of French hivmnin nature, and that ts enough fer ine. Thu ordeal nut bo terrible, 1¢ must require strong hervos in tho frat instanco to recelve the full charge of fellcltation, and ao evening. very romly wit to coin on the spot an immediate ao ea eae pron to divide’ the honors ‘ “ay HY Wid ONC Pol Ww A FLYING-MACHINE, with him Maat night—Snruh Rernbardt--thy only wou presont ut this "Hurnant” dinner, as tt the first, ‘Tho old man recelved her with in- flntt politeness, souming, us it wero, to abdicate Ais throne In order to place her in tho full Nght of tomaye. There Iau double grace In his yale Juntry.— grico of his nationality aud of bis ae, Surnh was not to bo outdone; ste Reemed togay, “No, T would ust his: position from any one but you, but ‘eo! my vial ng woman inust yield fo you a poet.” ‘There ian pretty strugulo between them which shull put Tho other forward, und it dotights us all boe- yond menstire, We stund in wsoml-clecle, etx deep, steully guzing on these two, Hoth aro used to it, and they tke ft without moving a inusclo, at least without movlog a muselo In agitation, for as to Sarah sho ia all graceful no- tion from the moment of her entry, Sho Ja never bo trying Prof. Ritchelis Proposed Acrial Voy+ age to the North Polo, New York Herd, . Prof, Mitchell made a flymg-machine about tivo yours nyo that would really fly, It went up or enine down at the wish of tho operator, wont forward atid backward, turned nround, re- mained in one place, orwent to any desired polut—in short, (t proved that a flying-muchino was possible, although it fell far stort of rene faing what its projector hoped for, and that, while nayigntion in thontr was possible under certain conditions, there were clrcumstunees whon it was not practicable, Tho machine wis ri us “te = oxhibited at Philadelphia, at the Pormanent ex. | Stig ano sees To. bo se Proyent position, at Murtford, and subsequontly at Mos- | you from, how thin sho fs, Jt is volt un optical Ilusion in the interest of her reputa. tion for a good tiyure, Sho js artistle to her Angers’ onds—particulariy to hor fingers’ ends. Sho wears the long ~wintict gloves in fashton ton, Ite performances oxeited wonder and sire prize, and Indicated the correctness of the prine ciple upon which its coustruction was bused, even If it ld not go furthor, But | reaching far uboye -he elbow, but instend o} oven ying inehlues lose tholr novels | strainig them nas women might, sho leaves thom: ty ft showpleee, and) Prof. Rltehell | atl looso and creased, which diativetly ndds to le now in tho Neld with i new prof: | thocitect. She wears thom lke a grando dumo ect, suggested, perhaps, by Commander Cheyne’s too tntch used to Buch Mnerles to quite care grand svheie of reaching’ the Nurth Volo by tt Prog, how they look, this, of course, has been neronautly. voyages, Ultehell says: “TE | curefully studied, for Siralt knows tho art will go to tho North Pole in my airship, and tho | of plensing all through, Where fit is neces- very ronaous that will keep Capt. Choyne from | ary sho has it. Lor white satin dress ts, renching there will be tho ones by which Iwill | as {t were, molded on te hor buck. You seo tho bu able to succeed, In currylng out thi fdew | play of ber ehpuldor-biudes, Her face 13 04 mo- ho hua buflt a worklug mudel of the nirship ho hire us her body, tis not quite the youthful prepisas to send to the Arctic regions, | fuco uf my Inst deacription—remember tut hor t does not anntertally differ from the | son is now a big. bor and 13 giving parties on his ono exhibited n fow mnanths ago. ‘Tho Ufting | own account. (Ile invites all the world ut int. power is ib a horizontally pluced oytindor of | cureme to a grad faney bill xt his mother's yoasamer cloth.—fine Hnen contod with Indin | house.) Sarat has to_go through pretty much fubber, It fs chargod with hydrogon gn, made | the snine ceremonial of compliment as the pot, hy the usual process from iron turnings and sul- | Every one dlachirges his Utuio sugar-tipped ir pure ucla, Hrovd hands exter ver tho cyl- | row at her diuntless trent, and she ts bound to. nder, which ix about twenty-five feet tang and | give him as good as he sends, thirty feat In dinmeter, narrowing toward each | ifugo hus throu inistied pieces In his writing- end.) The bauds are fastened to & Heht, strong | desk, buthe has hitherto beendent toallappeala rod, from which tho car ia suspended. Tho na- chine fs shuped somothing Uke tha skeleton oF a entter slelgh, on the top of whieh ty thoroperas tor's seat, In front of the sont {8.0 cog-crlged nteel wheol about ten inches in dinmeter, with doulilo handles, geared to a four-bladed fin, moving huriaontally beneuth tho operator. It can bu HO} tines aiminute, ho blades of the fin aro of strong wood, and each has ve super to produce them, ‘They tre to come out after hisdenth, aud, as Coppée hs prophesied for him a bufdredth birthday, tho company, wb tho Theatre Fringnis naturally does not Ike. the prospect of such a long atage wait.” | When wore they to huyo the trst night of * Torque- mada"? asked Delaunay, fa supplicat- ing tones, ‘Tho olt mun sald no word, but lonked Jnraeulatily ft thy tablecloth, and Ployed with? bis fark, SUll It was a momont Aelal aren of nbout Mfty equare tuches. Tho | of triumph not likely to he surpassed fn its yleld blades are set ko those of 1 propell that i, | of pleasiro by anything thit sal! me ifter at a sinall angle with the screw which turns | it. Surely the frit night (tsolf—it *Torqueuine thom, 'Lhia constitutes part of tha Ilft- | da" were brought ont ated were a full succens—- ing and druwing down. power. Tho gas | could not give him more glory thin this rapture raises —oniuctyentio | pounds of every | ous appluttse at the very mention pf ft, accom hundred to be lifted; the fun takes gare of the other pound. ‘Tho operator, wishing to descend, verses the wheel. rons the front of the franio reaches out two rods, currytng at tholr extroml- ty a vertically working’ fin, revolving 2,800 thnes a minuto. It is exuctly Ike the pro- pellor of i steamship, excopt thut it can be turned hy the aperior’a foot from right fo left and vicu versa, and thus It becomes rudder agwoll, ft willsend the machine fore ward or tke it bavkward, and also chinge itedirection. ‘The two fans enn be worked to- or ur xcparately, tho machinory boing alm- flo and quite withtn iho contra! of thonperatar, uch $4 tho: i tn tho diminutive by which Prof. Hitehell hopes to reach tho North Pole, ‘bo minchino he now bus will curry one man. It his bowen tried, and although much like the 19 exhibited Lefore it haw many improve- cinta, more cuslly controlled and perfectly julunced. Instead of worsted bands Around tho gas eyiuder the Protessor pro- poses to bave stevl adjustable bands on tho big ship, which will conpress the gua in the bug or alluwit te expand at wil. This arrungenont will,,he suy8, countorict tho intlucnes of thy cold weather ti tho high latitudes, Io bolloves ho cut make headway agulust wid blowlug at the rate of ten miles an hour, The machine hus already traveled aginst a siille wid at a fale spocd. Furthor details ef his proposed pleasure trip tothe Polo the, Professor has not yet formulated. A —————— GOING TO LIBERIA, New Yours, April 1L—Upward of 200 colored peopto are vow here from Arkansas, nwalting conveyance to Liberia, It is guld hundreda or thousands morg aro coming. Miss Margaretta Bentt, who la of Caucasian oxtraction, although born in Afrlen, and wha bus been for fftecn yours mibsionery in Liberia, but who is now in ow York, sollelting money. 'to found awchool for girls near Basan, haw collected 87,000 toward. tho erevtion of their sehool-house, which she {tends shall bo an Inatitution In whleb the bot- punted as it is by Surth's turning short round yon hha incline appeal from oyes to oy ex, All-the brightest mon in the capital, an ust wifted women on thelr knees before hin to pray for another ine, What could any poet want more? ‘Then Surcey, whom T always represent to my- selCaan klad of sovereign pontlit of erltiolsin, rose to amnke puldis recantation of certain youthful indigeretions of his ven in regund to tho Saater, Ho had not, it appedea, wopshiped him us he shoutd have from the tnt, and he now rose to tell us that he hid goon the orrora of his ways. Ho lad, as it wore, denied the Mght, but from blindness merely; Ko wo atl forgave hin on the apot with a ‘treble ealyo, und yowed In our” hearte, Whutever — shortcomin inlght be laid to our eburge, we would never fallin devotion at publio shrines. Next tho great Sarah took tho stand, and again res elted Coppée'a Verses aver the old man's bowed head, Vt was dollvered with ber tnrivaled mas: tery of tho vounlidelicacies of French apeveh, do hot remember whut ehosald. TI huedly Mstoned toitin detall; 1 took it only in the gross ain very gross, 1 nasure you, it was, with wil ite deliensy of ‘forin), Tt itugo hid created deyuatte poetry it woutd etlll haye been a little ‘be¥ond the inurk, but the French aro used to those strong doses, nnd it requires # highly sen- sons! dish of Hatters to give thotr Jaded palate a xonsationn When it was aver the vid votend ber gloved hand and kissed ft, then kia: hur higher up the wrm, then kisied one of her oes ton erled a tpsles thon dled lis eyes, ans kiwed heron both checks—we applauding all tho time. No, there will never he another peos ple like the Freneb) Europe and the works must hot let them die, If Princo Bisinurok grows troublesome again und threatens them with ox Unetlon, thore must bo a leagio of nations to keep them safe and sound. Tt Is the most ox. traordinary development of the atin spirit. shice tho soul was mude fesh, do not profess to undorstand then; gertainly I have ho pro- tenon to blame them. 1 almply took ou aud wonder with much the sie mysterious delight ter class of Liberian gitls shult bo taught to bo- | tho sovloty of the boings of another pt come teachers, tholr ways orn so indubitubly shoir own At lust Jupiter bimselt rode, fumbled with bia ExeGoy, Edwin. 2, Morgan Gives | Miuuscript, and begun, It te abeautitul fuce 2 by reason of sts ago, ‘Tho foutures ure vot pure Shatverye. (le Uaton Theologtenl | tieutariy good, but tho high forehead and tho stil] bright oyo'are mellowed in tholr setting by white hatr and beard. Itty a fico of great dige nity, ‘Phy frame iy not whut it wad, ove short a thae back Hs tho lst ner, Hugo ts now ovidently very old. He had New York, March S1.—Edwin D, Morgan, ox- Govornor and ex-United Blatos Benator of this Biate, hus given the onerous sum vf $100,000 to the UntonThoological Bemtiary- af this olty, The Koulnury wis proapored xrcutly of | weliton his speech in hirge ehnractors, yet lute yours, under the Preaidoney | hey eontinually foalug the phice “in of | the veliembly De William | Adume, [hin 1. wuscript. Io aucuind to fumublo uid Ja now flo loudlug Presbyterian thoological | with tis coupilitents, to drop thom out of thelr eetuinury of the country. Mr. Morgan xiveg as | eotting now and thon, and to baye to stop and the reason for this gift thay yo dp desirous of | pick them up, His yoico wuslow with uge, sojouuy withemation, You give your hand! “to tho okl combatant, ho begat with the cor tury, aud who goes on with the contury, Fifty year ago tho man who speaks ro you was hated? to-day—~" Horo he stopped ani looked round ov ‘all in epeechicas gratitide, Ut waa n mage iiflcent offect. Many cried. Thon yo rose from tho table, snd the old man, giving hia arm to te pythoness, led hee inte. the grand reception: toom for ener, You are not tea muppose that tho fonst of respert ful veneration war over ever then, ‘Tho reerptton-room waa cominanided by the drawing-coom windows, and the hotel gucats: wero standing in rows behind these windows to obtain a Fiimpse of the glorics of the night. ‘Thoy had been waiting thore for an hour or tw: for these crumbs frou our full, feast of vurlost: ty, and when Inst eon by me they were making A hearty meal of thom, all gazing fo rapturous allonve on Hugo's crown of snowy halr and on Sarah's shoulder-biaios, THE ALEXANDRIAN OBELISK. Mistory and Deacription of tho Old Egyptian Mon ont Which Is to lin Set Up in Now York. Samuel Birch, Keeper of the Oriental, media vil, and British antiquitics and ethnographical collections in the British Musoum, aud a echolar of authority in Egyptology, contributes to the Alkeneum of March 13 the following account o tho Alexandrian obellak which Is to be transport- ud to New York Citys “At one period of bia reign, probably toward tho close, Lhothmes IIL, tho great monarch of tho eightcenth Egyptinn dynasty, whose power extonded from tho confies of ine uw tha Isle ands of tho Mediterranean and to tho Hmits of equatorial Africa, orceted several obvlisks, to evince the greniness of his power or tho depth of his plety, at Thebes and ell- opolls, Helinpolis Is know in the Bey pttun texts ns tho city var oxcollence of oheliske, and tho solo survivor still ercet, which dates from the twelfth dynasty, shows: thoy: adorned tho shrine of the gad Tum. With tho sericr of obclisks of Taothmes 111. it Is not tha question here to deal, ne a long and exhaustive essay. on these monuments would ‘take up tov mueh spice, It is tho question of the’ obelisks- of Moxandein, two of whteh—one erect, the othor fallon—formerly remalned on tho site of tho nnelent. port. ‘Tho fallen ony waa re- moyed to England in 1877, and erected on the Embankment, and an necount of [twas given in the athenenm of that year, As tho obelist formerly crect js on {ts way to Amerien, gume uceount of It will not be Atinppropriate, 1s well as a transiition of the four sides of the obelisk 80 far as they can be madd out, which will eentain goine addition to that of M. Chatins, contained in the little work of Mr. W, It, Cooper on obolisks, “Since tho reviyal of learning, the obclisks of Alexandria hid attracted thy notice of studonta and! travelora, During tho sixteenth century Pierro Du Balon, Thayenat, Le Brun, Radzivil, Kveshnn, Sandys, and Pierro Do La Valle mon- Hon these obellsks, ns the Arab Edrizt had done In tho middie of the twelfth century. At the commencement of tho elghteenth century Paul Tatens iw these obolisks; Le Mutve, Dombulque Jaunn, tho Turon’ de Wott, Yan Egmont, Hey man, Povpeko, and Bayary had visited them; Dut tho traveler who best deserlhed thont wis Norden, who gave a minute description. Thoy extsted thon amid the rulns of an edifles made of marble, granite, and very stntiqtte, to be elther the pulace of Alexander, erecteil by the Ptolemies, or the palace of Civenr, Tho obellsks popularity attributed to Cleopatra nnd cnlléd her newilles were, howovor, not ereet~ ed by Clouphtra, butt in tho reign of Augustus, in his deventh your, B.C. 24-3, recoulng tho first French writers have endeavored to throw n clothing of ramanco over the inekdent by mak- Jng Ita boro tho Crar'a unacknowledged son, DUE tho respective ages of the two men render’ this ‘all but hnpossibte, ——— CROP REPORTS, Apeetat Dispatch to The Chieaao Tribune, Des Mores, Ia. April L—Reporta from Southorn Iowa show that fall whoat will como forwanl botter than oxpected two weeks ngo, Aloug tho Des Moines Valley rain 18 needed to givelta start. In Central Iowa fall wheat fs badly kilted, and farmers are harrowl!ng epring wheat with it, From all sections of tho Stato nich lirger aren of apring whont is repertad sown than Inst yen, and farmera nro still sow ing in this nection. Special Corrrependance of The Chtengo Tritnine, * Rocrssten, Ming. March 31.—Thoro has been no seceding done In this county, Very ttle wine fer wheat wits cown, but that little Is reporter as belne all right. There ts t drying fresh breezo now that, If itcontinucs a short timo, will pyt tho seeder In motion on xoil that is sandy the Inst of this week. The rauds are in bad condl- ton, Nearly one-half of Inet yenr's crop is iu the county yet, : re TEMPERANCE, Epectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, TosconA, Wi, March 31.—Tho village of Now- man, ulncteen miles enst of this elty, hns organ- {zo a Law-and-Order Society for the suppres- sion of vice, which hns been making ralds on unlicensed drameshops, The Society met two days ngo and nindo ait nssossinent of 8100 to proscoute the iduor sellers, and yesterday. two porans— Mrs, Emma Goodwin and A, 8. Lan hum—were tripd in this city before Police Mag- istrate F. M, Friend, ona change of ventte from Nowmin, and each was Ane $100 and costa making about 810 cach,—and committed until Egyptian regal year B.C," 90, In which Clec~ patra died. This appears from the. ine seription found by Mr. Dixon on the hronzo crab o¢ scorpion placed under 4ho crect obelisk, four of which supported tt ujon [ts buee, ‘hoy hud beon already scon, but not. perfectly recog- ulzed, by tho Baron do ‘Tott. The four sides of the obelisk neurly faced to the points of tho compass, and, from the construction of tho pavoment, tho Itnos discovered by Mr. Dixon show that they ind been used as gnomons. A conenye dal, also, with Greek olphers, not luter than Augustus, was found at the bese of oneof the Alexandrian obolisks, and vrerented in 1852 by Mr, J, Scott Tucker to the Jitleh Musoum. There is some discrepancy between the inscriptions on tho north and west sides ns xiven by Norden and others, It seems that theso ‘two sides, whleb are turned toward the Mediter- ranean, mre the most destroyed by sea air. Tho inscriptions on the most perfect sides buvo been repentedly published ‘by Kircher, in the *De- reription de 'Eyypte,' and Champoliion tn his * Monuments,” fe moat completo cory, how- evor, 1g that supplied in Burton's * Exec pta,’ pl. lil., which gives the four sides and hus Leon col- lated with tho others. “The pyriuntidion on the first side hos tho fol- lowing representation: On tho right sido Is Thothmes I represouted a8 a sphinx, sented: on n pylon or pedestal, tho sume ns form'B tho #o* oalled standard, facing to the Fight. in both bands he holds a Jar of wine, and tho ireoription on tho pedestal culls him tthe powerful bull crowned in the City of Westorn Tin bea, tho gon of the Sun, Tatutimes,’ ([Thotbmes,) aud in the nrea fs *mukes n gift of wine,” Befere hhn is tho ger q Ttollos, or tho Sun, buwk- honed, wearing a disk, sented on 4 throne, hold- hug a dog-bended sveptre in bly right hand and an emblem of life In his tert. Iti faces to tho Jett hand. Above thelr heads fs ‘Huremakhu Murimachis, 0 form of Horus, or tho sin on tho horizon}, tho great god, ford of the heaven, Which {8 followed by *Ho [Harmachie] gives ult life to the good gad, tho lord of the tivo coune tries, Men-khepor-ra [Thothmes LII.)], “Each side of this obelisk [8 decorated with threo porpendicular tines of Blcroiely pli central one on eneh sido boing tint of ‘hothmes IIL, who firatsot up the obelisk ut Hellopoiia, ‘Tho alte lines, those to tho right and left, wore added by Rumedes IL, of the ninetccnthdynasty,, the supposed Soxostris, but. haw or when (tous not ‘appear,—probubly thay were placed upon it betoro - it waa erected; and the monument may have been loft untinished ut tho death of Thothmes HL and Sumplated: Jong aftor by bis successor, or the Interal lines may have been placed onthe monuinent long atter its erection, and whea upright, by placing a scaffolding round It on which tho masons stood aud worked. ‘Tho Horus, tho pow- erful bull, crowned in Wostern Thebes, tho Jord of diudoms, whose kingdom $9 a8 oxtensive as the Suns in Ieaven, Lam, tho Lord of Hello- OLIN, tho AuNof hid rice, he has caused hin to by born, Tahutines (Lbothmes LL). They tthe made hin a great abode fn their own nd) ce knowlng whut should be, that ne should make bis dominion oxtend ag the Sun for ages, tho Klug. of Uppor aud Lower Egypt, Men- kheper-ra ([‘Thothmes H1,] beloved of ‘Tum, the great god, and hia circlo of the gods, xlver of All fo, stubility, and powor ike the ‘bun tore Wor, bs “rhe Horus, the powerful bull, san of Khepor [a form of ttn}, tho King of Uppor and Lower Hgypt, Usermura, approved of the Sun, the golden huwk, rich in yours, grontest of the powerful, aon of the Sun, Ramexsn (10), botoved of Amen, ho bag pneu cele from the bay fof tho Sunj to take tho dindems, tho solo Lord, the Lord of the two countries, Usor- mann, approved of tho Sun, glory of Lum, Iiko 0 Sun ”* Tho florns, tho inlghty, 1, boloved of Ra, King of Upper and Lower Egypt. Usermara, np. Byred of the Sun, Sun produced olding the world, Kumessi7 Amon, beloved, Trellopolta, he f Atum, tort of the two countries; Vsemara, oY , Rameaat EL, pean Vot the Sun, eon (of the Bu etoved of Amen,] iver of life. “Playing Mong de Pslame,’? Atlanta Couatitutton A well-known Goorglin, ! traveling in Liberty County reeently, met na lame negro feetalige du the road and stopped him for a Mt tp tik “Butlor,”” sald tho gentleman, “I soe you have your Ile In your band. Do you proyeh to-day rh pager." * “Well, what is your toxt?" Woll, sab, Luin't took no tox’ as yit." “What! no text) Don't you prepara your sormons?” No, anh, not zactly."" Why, Butlor, [ have nover known a preachor to deliver a sermon without writing It or thinks ing St oyery “Dot's Wrong, sak. Dat atn’t ‘cortin' tor do Seriptur De, Bible says +Open your mout on I with OH wm.’ “But thon tthore are somo mighty big Tmoutha,"" . 4 Vouser, dat's so—-dnt's 80, 8ho,”” “Well you haven't prepared any sermon, and you haven't tuken wuy text, Whit do you ine Tond todo to-day?” “ Woll, aat, I Jes spec un? mong de Psalans,' ——— The Future of Smoking. Tandon Truth, Tehall not tlve to sce it, but fifty years will not elapse before haere ia permitted every where, Smoking carrligos Will be ua moro needed on railrouds than reading currlnges, A person, whether In church, or ian law court, or ina drawing-room, wil) no nore ask porints: alon to smoke thin te breathe. No one secus- tome to tho smell ef tobacco objeute to it, for Ithecomes imperceptible, Every one, conses quontly, ahould bring up their Children in an Atinosphiers of tabueco dma, a0 ax to necustom thom ty lt from. their enrlicet chitdhoad. wore blessed with daughters Tehould scek out: au Irish nurse for thom and insist upon her smoklug every day In the nursery 8 certain amount of the strongest ‘tobacco from a short clay pipe. Inafter i, mand iny daughters would not rouler thomselven ‘obfectlonnvia to tho mito sex in general, und thelr father ta par tleular, by dechiring that thoy could not enduro tho odor Of 4 olgar or 4 clyuret. ——————— Vow Poter the Great Cut O& Heads, | vall a very atrikl Peter tho Great. wus ropresonted, by {archer Guard, which Poter quelled and pun- abort with murttloss Box uritys aboudling & mun for oyery turret on the Kremlin wall, which overlooked tho placo of excoution, The heads man belug fatigued with the butchery, himsel€ took his place and struck off twelve heads with hk wi hand. ‘The thirteenth was au handsome soldier nicknamed Orct (Enylu), whe, pus ‘aside hia predecossor'y headless corpse, crlod with & Iaugh, “Cone, brothor, it's my ture for an audienvo with the Czar now!" pty struck with this reckless walantey, vardoyed ayd predioted ian Goue torday fer ter play tho fines werg pald, A lodge of Good ‘Tomplors, was instituted at ierenen: Monday nlght, with 113 charter mom- ers, 1 THE WALLACE CASE, Sptctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inntanaroria, Ind, April 1.—3frs, Andy Wall- Aco recolved a telegram this afternoon from her’ son Joseph, nt Deadwood, stating that hor hus- band was gradually Improving from the wounds veeelved on ‘Tuosday, but that Sandford, who shot him, dicd this morning a raving lunatic. Forelghtycars Mr. Wallnco was Prealdont of tho Stato Roard of Publle Charities. In this position, it is enld, he was fond of experimenting with fusnne pationts, being able to control thom ot will, {tis thought tho tragedy of ‘Tuesday lust ocourred throuzh his confidence In his ability to manne the Insine, his son having been horeft of reason by disense. Mr. Wallace Ina man of yrent forced of character and gen- erally sound Judyrnente ———>—$—$—_— DE, ; Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ApniAn, Mich. April L—About 10 this morn- ing tho IIlfcloss body of Gertrude Wilcox was discovered suspended by a clothes Hno in tho woodshed: of her futher's residenoc, 114 East Maumee strect, Decensed was 35 yonrs of age, and kept house for her father, who wis formerly Superintendent of Water Supply of the Mich igin & Lako Shoro Railway, Vespondency aris= ing from Gisappotntiaent in toyo nifalrs is bo~ leved to havo Induced the rsh not. Borvextown, N. Jy Avell 1.—Georgo Warner English, Treasurer of this clty, banged himeclf this morning. $e ———— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Primapevrusa, April 1.—Areived, lWinote,from Liverpoot. New Yous, April 1. Arrived, steamship Can- ada, from London. i Grasaow, April 1.—Arrived, Stato of Pennsyl- yanin, from New York, Lonxpon, Avril 1.—The steamships Queen and Neokur, from New York, havo arrived out, Hastuura, April ‘Tho stenmor Suovia, from Now York, bas arrived. ———— CONTRACT LET, Special Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune, LAanaina, Mich., Aprit1.—Tho proposals for printing and binding the Supreme Court reports wore examined by the State Bourd of Auditors yesterday, ‘hora were threo firms bidding for the work, viz.: W.8. Georgo & Co., of this clty; ON, Ayres, of Detroit; and Callaghan & (0. of Chicago, ‘Tho contract was uwarded to tho lattor firm, they bidding much Jowor than eithor of the othor two firind. oo $ EUROPEAN IMMIGRATION. 2 New York, April 1,—Tho total arrival of ime migrants at this port during tho south ending estentay wore 21251, ngalnst 10,858 during the Sorrespondinge period in 1810, 8,400 iu leTeeand 7910 in I8TT. Tho Inrgest number of arrivals during uny ono month, last year, was credited to May, und then only aggregated 18825, ‘Tho total arrivals for the three months beginning Jan, 1 amount to Ji —— PRICE ADVANCED. New Yonn, April 1.—Tho Juurnat of Commerce, which during tho late depression of trade re- duced its subscription-price to $12 per annum, wil to-morrow *eturn to the former rite of $16. per year. 'Tho editor, in nunouncing this change, . guys: “Tho very lirge adyauce in the prico of paper and the greatly Increased cost of overy department of newegathoriog and publication nan fully justify us in returaing to tho former rates," — WEATHER NOTES, TAratrax, April 1.—Tho weathor continues ex- cocdingly stormy, and the snow in tho streots is now froin threo to four fevt deep, and in the country in some places ten feet. Mall trating aro nil delayed, and in soveral Justuncos cane celled. $$ Remembered Exactly. A lying witness will always tell _& very glib story, bat hoyencrally faite to guard alt “his wen ints, Ata trialincourt the following took place in attempting to prove an allbis Attorney 8.—" You sald Ellas all day om the 2uth of November is Witness (referring to a bouk)—"* Xess.’ b.—" What did he do on the uoth?’ W.-—" He chopped wood,” “On tha Bete? W.—"'Thut was Sunday, and wo wont squirrel- b untings é 8.—" Wht did ho doon tho a7" W.—" Ilo thrashed wheat on that day? B.—" What dit hu do an tha &ktt Vi It was raining and ho shaved out somo What did he do on tho Sith?” 1ly choped wood," B.—" Whit did ha do ontho—" But before tho qucetion could bo finished tho witness’ wife seized him by tho collar and whisked bim ont of the witness-box, yelling in his affrighted You old fool! don't you know thoro aro_ only thirty-one days in the inonth of November? ————— Vad Been Lunching, ‘i Thore Js nn upprehension that the fashionable luncheon purtieg tn London prove entirely too mitch for somo of tho ladies who attend them, A brougham was lately seon to drive up ton man- sion fina faxhtonnblo rtreet, batt no cng cmered from it, At length tho conchman descendad, and with considerable difficulty aroused tho siumbering occupant, She bad’ como from a luncheon purty, a Valeo Hair. ‘ “A quantity of fulso huir will bo worn at tho forthemming drawing-room," soya the London iFortd, “owing to tho Queen's express oon mud that threo plumes shall Spring: conapicu. ously from the heads of ail tho Indica who aro tonpproach hor, As it is impossible to ptant theso In tho closely bralded hair which tho bet~ ter taste of the tines hus generally adopted, overy indy ambitious of appenring ut Buoking- bum Piluco has sct her buirdressor at work to match ber tressos, —————_>__— A Rello of the Tay brag ates A Norweylun paper states that some fishore met, att ‘tho at of February, found off tho coust of an Island on the v7" const of Nore way a domnaged rallwayswe oD, wi “bh tho words “Hdlnburg & Glasgow Rail... atinted on it. It fs aupposad tu boone of the’ wagons separated from thy train which mot with tho disaster on tho ‘Tay Bridge. plowed for you Pollcowomen, e Mra, Lilito Deveroux Blake wants policowomen to be employed nt tho police stutions in New York, ne thoy aro in Buxeny, Bho bases hersug- weatton on the fact that among the hundreds af women who are arrested many aro onszy or and neod ather uttontion than tho poltcom can render thom, Sho would baye the pollce~ womon strong, healthy women, of good physique, and pald tho sume a8 pollcome: ————— ‘ene Ozar’s Brother a Nihiyb *A Ruaslin correspondent of a Fronch paper asserts that tho Grand Duko Constantine, the Einporor's brother, a a Niblilat, and tha St. Votorsbuny correspondent of the notorious jours nal, tho Hell, publisbod In Switzerland. Ho was formerly Governor of Whiruaw, and is tho only Russian Priuco popular with tho Poles, ee A Hat as Big asa Cat. us (C,) 2¥men. ‘Tho biggest tut in Gourd was kilod a fow faye sine io a house in Columbus, It wus killed Saar negro, aud when wolghel kicked (tho beuin at "sold tte akin for Sx" poduda. ‘The ‘SS ounta,'Tbls la u truo story. A a * Going West to Farm. : Denver Tribune. “ The chicfs in Washington each bought a ro- Boeet 0 fag vit is very uyoossary 10 BB Toda peat : sarieuliaristy TEALTIC 1S WEALTIC Mealth of Body is Wealth of Mind, BADWAY’S SarsaparillianResolvent, . Puro blood makos round flesh, strong bono, and noelearskin, If you would havo your flesh firm, Peston tate ue TADWALS BARS Ap ASE: TAN RRSOLVENT. “To cure 8 chronio or long-standing Disenas is truls'a victory tn the hoaling: Art; thatronsoning: Dower that clearly discerns defectand auppiles & remody; that restores step by stop—hy degrees— which haa been aluwly attacked and dd by an Inaldtaus discasa, uot anly come mands our respect. bat deserves our gratitude. Dr. Hadway has furnished mankind with that wonderful remedy, Radway's Sarsapariiiian Re- solyont, which accomplishes this result, and suf. fering humanity, who drag out an extatonce of pain nnd disease, through long fnys and long plants, owe bim tholr gratitude. —Nfedteal Afess FALSE AND TRUE, Wo oxtract from Dr. Radway's “Troatise or Discoso and Ita Cure,” as follows: sean List of Diseases Cured by Radway's Sarsaparilian Resolvent Chronte Skin «iaenses, Varia of the Bone, Hus Mors In tho Blood, Serofulous Disenacs, Bad or Gnantural Habit of Rody. 8yphilis and Venere: wer Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers, Ricketa, White Swelling, Scald Head, Uterine Affeotions, Cankors. Glandulir Swollings, Node Wasting and Heer), ot tho Body, Plinplos ani Hlotehes, Tumors, Daapepsli, Kidney ant Binds der Disonses, Chronic Rhouma|tism and Gout, Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposita, and varicticaof the above complaints to whic: sometimes nre given specious names. 'o HAsert that there is no Known remedy thas ongesses tho citrative power over thao diseases: at Iadway's Resolvent furnishes. It ures: step by, step, Bureiy, from tho foundation, ane restores tho injured parts to thelr sound condl+ tion, ‘TNk WASTRS OF THE BODY ARE BTOPPED, ABD HPALTHY BLOOD 18 SUPPLIED TO THE STE- ‘TRM, from which iew material isformed, Thisis tho first corrective power of Hadway's Kesolvont, In enses whore tho systein bus been snlivated. and Mercury, have aconmulat wicksifver, Corrosive Sublimate dd and become deposited in the nes, Jointa, ate, causing caries of the bonos, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white awollingd, varicose yoins, otc., the Sarsaparilting: will resolve away those deposita and oxtermi- nate the virus of the disease from tho system. those who are taking thosy inedicinca for the euro of Chronic, Scrofulous, or Syphilitio diseases, howovor slow may bo tho cure, * feck better," and find their general! health improv ing, thelr fleah and weight incrensing, or even kcoping Its own, is 8 sure sign that the cure ta progressing. In theso disonses tho pationt olthor gets better or worse,—the virus of the diss ense if not inuctive; if not arrested ond driven from the blood, it will spread and continue to undermine the constitution, As soon as the BANSAPARICUIAN minkes tho patient“ teol bate tors qvary hour you. will grow bofter and ine ‘The romoval of these tumora by RADWAY’S ItrsoLvENT is now so certainly estabdliahed that what was onco cousiderod almost miraculous {6 now 8 common recognized fact by all parties. Witness tho cases of Hannah P. Knapp, Mra. O, Keapt, Mrs. J. 1, Joliyyand Mrs, B.D. Ttonaris publaned sn eoe, alipanno for 1879; also, of Mrs. 0.8, 8 @ presont od our“ Falso and True.’ is ion of Space forbids our making particuior reference: to the various cases of chronic discnacs reached by our SANSAPARILLIAN REsOLVEST. Invallda and thelr friends must consult our writings if thoy wish to obtain an {don of tho promise and potency of HK. H. Hemodies. : One Dollar per Bottle. QUNUIE Romevy, | Oni: ures minutes, not hours, to relieva Pain and cure noute discasc. me Radway’s Ready Relief, In from one to twenty minutes, nover falls to reliove PAIN with ono thorough application. No Tatter how Violent or excruciating the Bal the NHEUMATIO, Bed-riddon, Intem, Elade Noryous, Neuralsic, PE pipeirnted with diseusa suffer, RADWAY'S READY . Tm will attord instant cusc. Inflammation of the Kicneys, Inflammation of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Bowels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Paipitation of the Heart, Hyaterica Croup, Dipns therla, Catarrn, Influenza, Headache, Tootha Neuralgia, Rheumatiam, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Chitblaina, Frost Bites, Bruises, Summer Come taints, Coughs, Colds, Sprains, Pains in the heat, Back, or Limbs, are {natantly relieved, FEVER AND AGUE. Fever and Aguo cured for Fifty Conts. Thore ts not a remoitinl agent in the world that will cure Faver and Aguo, and all other Minlarious, Lilious, Searict, Typhoid, Yellow, and other fovora {aided by RADwAY'A PILts)'6o quick as RApWaAy's Heapy RELiEy, ‘It will In a few moments. When taken Aovord- ing to directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Fromact, Honrtburn, Sick Headache, pinEbee yaontary, Colic, ‘Wind in the Dowels, and Internal Patas, ‘Travelors should always carry n battle of Rade Pee an Heat Meta oct wator will proyant sloknoss or 3 ef ratory te ia juotter than Hrench brandy or ttors a8 Batimutan' Miners and Lumbermen should always be pro- vided with it, \ OAUTION, All remedial agenta capable of dostroying itte by an ovordose:.should avoldod, Morphino, opium, strychnine, arnica, hyosciamus, and other warful remodies, doos at cortain times, in vory sruall doses, rellavo tho pationt during thoir no- tion in.the 5) Cg Ee fo eoscnd, le TAY A a er dose cause death. i Bully in eithor infant or adult. The True Relief Radway's Ready Neltef !s the only remedial agent in vogue that will instantly stop pain Witty Conte Per Hottie. EADVAYS REGULATING PLY Aperionts, Act is Alwi Hable and ‘Natural in their Operation, A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOWEL, Eortectly tasteloss, ologant! ted with we coat gum, pune romulato, purify, cleanse, sud Btrengthon. Atapwa' for che cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowols, Kidnoya, Blad- dor, Nervous Diseases, Headache, Conatipation, Costivoncss, Indigestion, Dyspopala, ‘Biltous Fover, Inflammation of the Howels, Pilea, an iderangomonta of the Internal Viscora, We ranted to effeut a porfect ours. Purely vogetae bie, containiog ‘no mercury, minerals, or delete fa beerve tho following aymptoms reault~ ing from Discasesof the uigestive organs Con- Btipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood ia tho Houd, Acidity of the Stomach, Ni Heartburn, Disqust of Food, in-the Stotnach, Sour Eruota: Futtering at th Sensations when in a Wyiny Vision, Dota or Wobs Hei at, Defic 0 Peitation, Yallownoes of tho Hula andl EY feito Bio, Cuett bimbs and Sudden Flashes of eat ¥ doses of Rapwar's Pitts will trea the sysihia'srom all the above-namtod disorders, Price, ¥5 Conte Per Bow i We t that the jor must consult on: poste and papers on the pibject of diseasos thelr cure, among which may he named: . “False and True,” . “Radway on Irritab=2 Urethre. “Radway on Sorefula,? and others relating to difforent classosaf digs BOLD BY DRUGGISTS. READ ‘“‘FALSE AND TRUE.” Bend a letier stamp to HADWAY & 00, No &9 Warren, cor, Church-st., Nao York. er int 2 on crmare Woat PyeANdE wil beeen ars ree A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION, . Balt fara’