Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1880, Page 5

tet a. ‘FOREIGN. Europe HExcited Over Prince Bismarck’s Sudden Res- ignation. aS \ ‘He Is Thought, However, ; Have Gained His . Point, : oe Cee ° to ark And Will Force the Bundesrath y to Reverse Its Ac= ; tion. English Election Returns Still ; Show Large Liberal Gains. Pr “he Liberal Majority in the Commons Independent of the Home- : Rulers. “A Resumption of Mostilities Shortly ‘ Expected in Afghanistan. ‘No Rogular Ohinose Troops Have Orossed the Russian Bordor. GERMANY. : MISMATCH. . Lownon, April A Horlin correspondent tel- erraphs: “‘Phough ne sina exeltement and “even mild alarm was at first produced by tho publication of the momontuous 8 of Tide marek'a resignation of tho Chancellorship, these feelings soon gave way, on more sober reltec- ‘Hons, to tho conviction that the tneldent must not be looked nt in {ts most gerlous light. No “one cau possibly helleve elther that the Chan- -collor curnestly desires to withdraw from office, ho has confeasedly too much Important unfine ished work on hand for thut,—or tat the Binpe ir, even Jf convinced of tho serious intentions Jot his idstrious sorvant, would rendily grant tho -Iberty ho demands. Tho Chancellor probably” does* not care whether or not the proposed rocefpt. stamp tux is yadopted, but in tts. rejection be tiseoy- ters a conventent, oppmtunity for altering o stato of things in the Federal Council which has long annoyed him. - Nor can it be doybted that afundamontal change of tho linperin) Consti- tution affecting tho Bundesrith ts tho real g ject ho ins athourt., OF tifty-clght votes dis- ributed among the membors of this body, Prus- sin poascases goventcon, © little less thin one- third of tho legigintive Influence appertaining to it while her proportion of tho Imporlal popitle- Gon is nboyt fve-olviths of tho whole, Whit has now happened might very well ovcir again, aul Prussia night tind herself in the predicament of Baving been outvoted on some much more tos montous question than the preeent. one by petty: prinotpaliiies and dukedoms, even when sce- anded by ono or two Kingdoms. To obvinte, sthorefera, such an wntoward contingency is une fquestionably tho aim of the Chancelior,” WILL WACK DOWN. Benner, April 7—In_ Parliamentary otroles It -Ja considered certain that the Bundesrath will reconsidor the bill passed by that badly, hnpoa. ing an Imperial a dulles, and agree with ‘tho viows of Ulamarck. ae NOT 80. : Tho statement that Bismarck tendered his resignation three,days ayo, and that upon tha Emperor's refusal to accept It he tendered it ‘again, on tho ground of {l-hoalth, ts unfounded, Piuagrek only tandered. bis resiguntiin sontnrs day. Tho deolsion of tho Emperor regarding ‘sho restynation fs not yet mnde known, WILD GAIN 118 POINT. . Lonvon, April 7—A Times dispatch from Bers qin says: On all hands it {3 not for a moment. ‘doubted that Bismarck will succeed in carrying Ais point, and fn the Interview to which ne was: summoned by tho Emperor he doubtless honrd enough to Induce bim to withdraw his resiguit- Hon, Tho rules applying to voting by proxy in stho Bundesrath may be modilied, though there gscoms to bo no intention of otherwise changing tho.Coustitution. In view of a dotermined attt- ‘tule of Bismarck the Bundesrath will probably recall or correct Its vote, while it 1s eald tho . wrath of Bistnarok will not be wholly appensod without tho sacrifice of certain high ofllvinis.”” as IMBMARCK Tila Lonnon, April 7.—A_correapondent at Rerlin foports that Nismarek fs Ao Il that bo his not ‘bept for several nights, and watks or stunds with dilioulty. Its family urge rest and quict. : MUST REMAIN, A dispatch from Berlin says the Emperor has ‘had 2 long conference with the Crown-Prince nt ‘which Jt wus detormincd that Bismarck should Jemuin in oflice. GREAT BRITAIN, ee + NERDERT GLADSTONE, Lonpon, April 7.—Herbert Gindstone (Tiboral), sou of the Itt.-Hon. W. E. Gindstone, who was defeated for Middlcsox, will stand asx canil- date for Locda, his futher, who was returned for ““eods and Mild Lothian, having elected to accept io latter, i, Asheton Cross, Ifome Sceretary, is re- sblected for Lancashire Southwest. MORE LIVELAL GALNS. ‘Additfonal returns show a Liberal gain of selyht senta, *, ator returns show a gain of four seata for « ‘tho Liberals, three for the Home-Rulers, and ‘one seat gained by tho Conservatives. v INDEPENDANT OF TIE HOME-nULERS, : Tho Standard, inn lending articlo, asserts that rtho real significance of the polla fs that tho Lib: sorals will bo ablo to dispense with tho support of sthe Homo-Rulo vote. ‘Tho Liberal net galn is now clybty-ono sents. 2 WILL NOT WH LONG DELAYED, ¥. Pho Timea, in a loading article on the clections this morntny, says it may be taken for grantoil that tho formal transfor of powor will not bo long delayed, E CHANNING, Lonpon, April 8&—Tho 100th annivorsary of -the birth Gf tho Rey, Dr, Willinns Ellery Chane hing was celobrated list night in Bt. Jumes Hall. wo thousand porgons wero present, and tho platiarm wags adorned with American and nyglish fags.” letter from Mr. Lowoll, ‘Anorican Minister, was rond, excusing his ab- Benco on Account of tha illness of his wife. Dr, Soon of the United States, dollyored tho final FRANCH, ‘ PRINCE JENOME'S LETTER. .. Pants, April %.—Tho Pays suya it hopes the ‘sons of Princo Jeromo Napoleon think ditfer- jently from tholr fathor, and recalls tho fact that the late Princo IJmporial designated Yrince ‘Victor ns his auccossor to tho throne. The Pave counts on Prince Victor and bis brother to fulfllt the intentions of tho decunsed Princo Imperial, te a3 APPROVED, Ata banquot at Dijon tho Minister of Finayco atatod that the Cabinet unanimously approved tho anti-Jesuit decreos, He guld the Gavern- ey ear gee ep ect the tiberty of conscle: ut the ite ‘would be rigidly onforvod, * < RUSSIA, + TARTARS, Vienna, April %—Tho Governor-General of Bast Siberia has telegraphed to Bt Petorabury ‘that thoy were not Chinese troops but irregular Turtgra who invaded Russian territory, Thoy attempted to cross tho Aimoor Liver, but wero ‘unuuccessful, Ho says tho Chlucey Government ds quite tnngcent pf an invasion, and will punish the Tartare sharply, f of “ARMY ONDER, + Lonvon, April %—A correapondent at Vienna learns from St. Vetoraburg that the Ruslan troops in Bouthorn Siberia bive been ordered to quurch to the Chineso frontior, “VARIOUS, . MULGAUIA. Sgonnon, April TA vey fulgarian Ministry 2 beon formed, with Zancol Prumier and Karavolof Minister of Finance, ghee é puma, * Lownoy, April .—A dispatch from Rangoon Buys goveral Chincso firma there huye received Stet ence that Thobau, King of Durmab, bas Set aE eet at Mandutuy, Thole agauts thomn to koop buuk thelr goods, us tho! ure feura of welylt war tn Du pars he ASCUANISEANE A correspondent with Gon. Stewart's column atJuldak saya tho advance contluues uniutere fehup nti at te seportad thao fa a stron, f paths sence arjul, where tho cuomy will oor IT 18 A at. | Atiteng, April %,- oun doliverod of a duumuton HOF Gresee, has ne y | UCENSED To ae “peel Dispatch to oh ee : Bratnavenp, BL, April T.—The Becrotary of Bate to-duy tsaued iivense to organize as fol- joww; Tho Fujrbank Cinntpg Company, Chi- ‘SHO; Capstaly $40,000; corporators, Willium =H. Burnet, RJ, Hendricky, Huwand Leea. Mitch: ath, Watson & Cv., Chicago; vapital, 8,000, The ' re ‘THE: CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: TITURSDAY,; APRIL 8; 1880. . muaned at bleerny aa Yovapal Consolidated M copltal, | S1.000,00 fate, N. (nding Compatix, Chleno; Riedie U Jeatge i LOCAL CRIME. TIE PACIFIC MOTEL THTE Tho Superintendent. of Polleo beltaves that “Webster Penav," the hotel thief arrested Thes> day night, Is no other thin Gorge W. Quin, tho alleged counterfelter and horse-thief: and two perxons wha Inew Quigg, but hiedn't cen him for several years, faentifed the prisoner as that individual. ‘Thesp two omen, and the Buperiitentent, however, sro mistaken. While “Pease” resembles Quixe in several respects, he Is n totally diferent person, though wn expert “crook.” His right name Is Webster Pengo Tiannan, and he was at one tine employed asn lettereearrier in tho Post-Oniee under Gen. MeArthur, He furnished thie tne formation biipsclf to a detective yestorduy,, Ing angry beennae It was souht to make him out a horse-thief,—an occupation for whilet: he: seen contampt. But beyond this a not 0x plain how he came fito the poasoraton of the articles found Ne the officers [nthe room ocett: pied by him and his female nesovlate, to whom he {2 not inarried, ng waa at first anppused. Ne ndmitted that he had been in Chicago for nbont a year “this Inst time.” saving he came here from San Fennelseo. | Nowe of the dquarter detect yes new him, thaugh severa) of them have secon him at tho Tivall lately Investing in pools, Tia manner and talic Indicate that he fs an expert, and, from the qpnuntity of Jewelry recovered, it13 belloved that he has done nll the * hotelwork "that ha: red to Mr. Drake and Mr. Palmer Fs 1 rtfel pitired are at. tho Central Sta- tlon awoiting tdentification. only a few juts Heled ont yeaterday by thetr owners. One o he Misses Gardner, of the Grand le, seertred hi 1ring, which tho w wenrtng, ind | Sam Parker's henrt) was mide gind hy dtecovering 2 set of tlnek onyx Jowelry | belonging ta his wife, nnd a scurf-pin a pair of slecyve-buttons, ul rhueof hig awn. Uennan wore the two latter when arrested. Mr. Parker also. Identified an elegant Indhishawl as the property, ofa Miss Duval. of Baltimore, ow neenint of the lose of whieh Mr Drake bad pald her $40. As Mr. Parker had mud sto. Jeu $1,000 “warth of xoods, he attached MOF of the money found on Hannan, beat tart lapozed to he relish about it, desiriig, If the Conrt sees fit, that the mpuey be. divided 8. Hanan was nich put out by the taking away of his oe alice ho may now have aliivalty fn aceuring flrst-claes Iiwyer to defend hin, Several pawnetiekets were found fn his pook= ets, and the police hope te secure tho articles they call for among others 8 watch und chil and n pale of opuricginsses.. ‘Tho praporty wil We scheduled hy fostiny, nd hearders at tho hotels who have been rolbed within a year are requested to ut the Clitv-Tiall nnd see ff thoy: ean identify any of their “Jeyvelry. There ts already enough evidence ugninst Hans non to insure him a tony term Indoliet. but the more indlotments there tu against him the more likely he fs to be pre: vented from gettlig out of ful and resuming work ut lis * profession.” CUTTING AFFYRAY. ‘Two siitors, nanted Herman Johnson and Hen- ry Smith, boarders at the enloon and boarding- house of Ole Burkeson, corner of Market and Kinale streets, had a drunken quarrel in the bar- room nt 6 o’clook lust ovening, whieh resulted in Smith = getting cut Be- verely In five ‘different places by bis antagonist, As usttal fo euch eases, no one [8 whle to tell exnetly what the row was nhout. ‘They were both intoxicated, and hoth had had troyble before, From words, thoy came to blows, and it was not until Smith had punished Johnson severe! leaving his fice fh omuiss Of bruised flesh, that tho latter drow on knife and commenced earving nway at him aswell nthe could under tho olraumstunces, Bix blows were singles, rather than gi find this avcounts for the fact that Sinlth's injuries, though palnfal in tho ex- treme, are not negessairily fatal, After tha reeiplent hud fallon to tho Noor from wenlkness, Joss of blond, and the fear that Johnson world ont ohhn inte. strips, ho waa) carried up atalrs to his bed by aomaof the bystanders tn tho anloon, who had not, -olther from principle or: fear of being served in Ike manner, dured inter= fore. He wis attended first by Dr. Peterion, and: then by-Dr. O. Baxter Howe, who wero of the opinion that the man would reeover, His wounds consist of one six inches long and one-half fich deop in the mbar region Just back and above tho loft bip: uw second onc- Tourth inch deep, bitt not very long, In the samo. region, nnd just below the tweltth ribs a third in the left arm above tho elbow four inches long and ong inch deep; ona slight cut inthe right breast near the Bionic ad another in the eervi- ent region, whieh Is two fnches lougand one-hatl, Inch deep. ‘This Intter Is vonsidered tha most serious one of the tive, The doctors put four. teen ailtches in tho wour Johngon eseaped from tho autting, but owlng to b ton mide but slow prov ‘ saloon after doing Intaxtented gondl- bad in getting ton house ‘on Weat Indiana stroct, near Deaplaines, whero ho hid himself.” Otlleors Hurrity and Johnson found hhn | there gonietiine after the cutting, and locked him up inthe Chiesgo ‘Avenue Station. He efthor® wis felgning drunkentess or was aettully too intoxleatedt to say anything about the amr, Charles Johnson, another bourder in the hose, who took part in tho fstieul! in the saloon, was also fooked up, eblotly ne a witness. Allthree aro men of about v0 years of ngo,. and of the rough suitor aliss, ELECTION RASCATS, Tho ‘iliggal voters fared poorly before the Justlees yesterday. © Before Justico Wallace Thomas Uroyn .was held iu $00 to tho Criminal Court; Anthony Peterson aud John Grattan, allus Sutton, in) [g500 each to the Criminal Courts; ‘Thomas Fuliey Thomus Rouch, and dames MoLaughlin, & cach to the Criminal Court, Thole olfensos wero custing Hegnl votes, nolther of thom residing at the plices in tho wand whero thoy elnimed to, Upon charges of perjury. In swonritg fulsoly to auldavits, Shomas Jones, George Willumsan Martin Cano, and Patrick Coleman were dis- charged, 18 was also Thotnns ENixon, Mictitol Scantun wig Aipreparent to stund trial, und was held fn $700 to tho Oth. THE PAVEMENT QUESTION. - How Shall the Washington Stroot | © Howlevard Bo Built! Anothor Joint inceting of tho West Kida Park Commissioners and the property-bolders of Weat Waahtugton street was held yesterday oventug at the West Site Opern-House, Tho full Board was present, and, besktes somo fifty property. hoklers, thore were a number of gentlemen in- terested in yarloug patont rondways who hn ate tended by invitation, {n order thut thoy might present tho claims of tholr {nyontiona, Mr, F,Q, Rall was clectod Clufrman, and Mr, J, 'T. Glessner Seerctary of tha moot. Mr C. B. King stated that he was not oxactly B.pavemont patentee, but would Ike ta presont tho clilina to thetr attention of a syenite granit which he coukl supply for the proposed boule- vard pavomont. It was a hurder mutorial than any other used for puylng purposes. He repre sented a quurry of tho burdest materluta tn thi world,—ayonite and porphyry,—and be could undertake to supply any ammount requirod three different Ines of transportation. King thon read tho fotlowlug Hat of prices at which the roadway could be bullt of the raul montionneds A roadway coniposed of 81x uchos of Himostono or gravel foundation, with 8 two-inch surface of grintt, 75 cents per Mure yard nino Inchos of Hinestone or griyel nud oreo inches of yranit, 81.12 por square -yard; twolve inches of Iinestone or gsavel and four fnehos of granit, $1.50 por square yard; fifteen neh of Imestons or yravol and f {nehes of ffaut, $1.00 por square yard; olghicen Inches of mestune or gravel and alx fuches of granit, $2.16 per equare yurd. Mr, ayunat Divy, of Chicago, said that it was necexaury f! ut tha rod should by wall mado so that tt could bu kept well drained, Tho material ee had beon using wus twelve Inches of cinders, which kept ‘tho wot out wall. At Barrow-in- Furness, “where ts 1 bale gone youds had recently, he ings from. the alai furnnoi mixed with — pebblue #tones, the shy being broken up so that each Ricca could by passed through two-fnch ring. the last four juehion wae tnixed with tar, which wis thon covered with alagedust and ‘rolled, ‘This road wus not sil nery, wid was one of tho driest of all. Nour Dudley, Woreestorshire, a substratum of whos hi vovercd with wlga, and Jt wag astonishing what's good rond i¢ mado, and how gasily {t was mended when It got out of or- dor. ‘The burnt-ballast road could be built for $3 0 running foot on a Wefoot rovd, and tho slag road would cost about the same monyy, Me. 8. K. Goes sald that be roprosunted tho Flugatone Foundation Pavement Company which was ossontally a Chicaga Inetitution, In pillds dng the road » foundation wae uta of Hayate A With comented Jointing, three juches tn Tongth, Iald upon sand. ‘The uppor course consisted of vadur blooks, and ugh i payerment could be fuid for about one-third more than the ordinary wooden payeinaent, Mr, Curtts fount that the best way to lay tho wood payement was in solid ianke fylrus across the straet and npon ane gnather gtan ingle of forty-llve degrees. ‘The: grouves botwoon tho upper onds of the board ho filed with & mixture of pitah and gravel. Pinved this way, th sustain a heuvicr load than any other, ‘Tho ings tortal sould hot coat yrorv than i conte por suuupo yard, Sind. oi Sinith belloved that tho codar payo- mont, hyld on tt tone of whutever jnude tha Dost foundation, wus the hest pavement Cllcayo could have, ‘Shero was no road Ike It whon beta gould De i cutie Lieut at y Oost enka por aquuny sure le ones . I pan pisved that tho Btony Island Minestone wae os durable ua grayel, and ‘ : 8 . the maeadem road made fram tt waa very fine, Vy had come tothe eonclusion that the only reua fy one hulle ona Jd, fren Toundattor, with tho evdar pit upon it. The best founda. Hon was onc of Hagstone vemented, which was Inipersions to writer, Mr. Camp believed tho roadyay should consist. of proper foundation of Hmestone, covered with at suitable thigkness Of grant maendam conmposed of Tour sizes, rolled with a twonty~ ton fron roller ton fem and woylelding ted. ud auturated with a solution of line nud fron, which Insured a suiicloney of eohostan and density to prevent Ee from cours wet. ‘This tt avery frm rend, but one ait sufelontly k fo ndiit of the purfect enteh vf the orae'a Poot, é Mr. Shiw, of Washington, gave it ns his opie Jon that asphaltum was the best material with eet a ye ie aUrrcis. Ce road could be laid fn Chienge for §1,75 0 yard, . Mr. Wheeler, of New York, stated that a block vomement. donalsting of lite parts of gravel fo S46 parts of nsphalt. with n threceineh founda ton of geavel and piteh inixed, wilh cost: in sqstire vard, with a guartntee for tive years. Afr, Wella was Inclined to the belief that a wooden block pavement lald upon tingstone would mules the most deslrable roadway for the propoand boulevard, A voto waa then taken on the question, with tho following result: * Cedar block upon a stone or oor equally sald foundation, 23 votes, Mucadum, with grantt tup-dressing, 6 votes. Host kind of uspbalt, ne vote, otimissfoner Witcox snid that, notwithstand- ing the vote whteh had been taken, thay were 0s far from, coun ine tan sensible decision 13 over, Ho felt that he did not know ag inech at tho end of tho mecthig as at the Dotan, and he hoped that a committee of citizens would be appointed toga to the Rast and sturdy Pavements and se- leet one sultable to the ocension, Ale, Raw! use for tho tomnko the proposad trip, as. after all their hnvestigations they” probaly wauld not know more abort roadwiys when thoy got home than whon thoy started out. On motion of Commnistioney MeCren, tt wa: solved that the posts placed at each of the ¢ tranees to Union Dark, formerly poranediine vehicles to pass in, should bo removed. “Ald. Throop explained that. by rengon of tho danger to ehitdran in the park, tho Mayor was fixed in his determination to prevent vehicles from going through ft, and that the boulevard wonld run atong the Routh cml of the park, A motion, offered by Ald Rawlelgh, to make tho expression of the meeting fi favor of the codar-block pavement unanimous was carried, after whieh tho meeting adjourned. a OUANNIN CHICAGO. ‘ Tho commomoration last evening of the cen- tennind anniversary of tho bieth: of William Ellery Channing was a success,.the new Musics Hall belng crowded with people, who were ont! tained from 8 until 1 o'eloek by the utterances of tho most eloquent pastors of tho efty reyard> ing tho Hustelous divine. A portrait of Chan ning pendant in the centre of the, scene at the rour of the strge, sind a vase of tlowors on tha rhrht of the reading desk were tho only “decor. tions,” By way of prelude, tho anthem, “Sing, O Heaven," by Berthold ‘Tours, was’ sung by the cholr, composed of Mra. d, A. Farwell, Mrs. Fd, Aldrteh, Mis. F, [Bowie Miss Puutinga Romelas, Dhity A. Otley C mores Th fa. Blown at Ay Lae Goldsmith, "Tho vecompaniat was Dalrd, The Rov, Be b Gulvie then offered prayer. In califng the githering to order, T. h werimow Chatrinan of the Conunittes on Arrangementa, give nbrlef blographical eketeh, together with iglowlng tribute to the subject of the memorial services, Letters of regret were then rend by tho Ton Tang N. Arnold from dob G. Whitder, George Willlan Crirtla, Dr. Bellows, and | Edward Everett Hui, a MR TENRY RTONA was thon Introduced, and delivered an address oo Channing's Intluence on Publle Life.” Me held bin up to Americans ns an ilustrions ex- suplo of the highest type af Am mith strites~ mutish(p; 10 tho conteinplation of every fe theotoglenl axpression asa traly enthalle seul, nil always the most kindly tolermnes toward y creed, linparting even to religious con- troversy the spirit of benedivtion, Phoy, BING followed with a very happy address upon “Channing asa Retlginus Reformer” an wb strict of which fs mutilation, Un lily stew, the Intivence and werit of Cannning ennie not front Bis Desline mise oes froin ily opposition to the Idea of the ae so inieh a his exnlta- Hon of mans und for thls reason tho ‘oneness of Got and the secondary postion ot. Jesus Chrigt had been taught , fully and clearly for 800 yeara before he’ eanic., Moses anil Joshua were Unitarians bit net Chiunningss. {Laughter,) His most powerful blows were always dealt at those dognins Wile made mune hoada totet rnabbish fit only to bo burned, and for ull dogmas that could make non look toward eduention aud high character, and which could HL the heart with both earthly and heav- euly hope, Channing was a TIRAADI FOr of hope and peace, ie sald man was nota tit subjoct of paln, and God was nota being to Intllet pain. Tig exe as n tenoher of the whale Christian eivilization, His text wus" the adaptation of Christ to buna life. Tho same rationatisn which led him to reject the ‘Trinity ted him to apply the life and teachings of Jesus to all ourthly things. Channingiam wie grand ris onallam—the rengon of Lord Bivon or fence Newton Joined with the aptrituaiity of Fenelon or Augustine, [twas prayer seprrated from ere~ dulity, While ho urged priyer, be wns one of tho most spiritual of mon, Hhb intuence upon sure ronndiiu erceds cume as mach from bis mans her us from philosophy, “No reforiner over treater an opponent more justly ar more kindly. Joseph Cook sald cain gt was declining, if #0, it was because It had been so ubsorbed uid aastinilated hy tho Amorionn Church that it had lost tty detin{t_vutline by becoming unl- vorual. [Apphiuse,] THB REV. B. G. LORIMER: apoko noxt, his subject bolug “Channing as a inuuthraplats* : Tha Rov. W. Re Alger addressed bliuselt to Tho Churicter of Channing us un Ideal Force in the Life of Aterica,” . DI H. W. THOMAS referred bricfly to “Channing's Antl-Sinvory: Work,” saying, ut tho qutset. that the mecting marked wi ova In progrogs and fn the growth of thought and catholiclty. Such a weoting could Hot have been held twenty-five yours iro with- out two or three church trials, (Laughter) Chanulng belloved fn holding up the rights of main—in iad the ovils of alavery, repudiating tho {dea muintained by the South that, because it was a Southern Institu. don, the puuple of tho North must keep thelr mouths shut. He auld Je was tholr duty to speak, and Channing spoke, (Applause. Tho Roy, Brooke Herford's plo was “ Chan- ning’s lutiuence In Europe.” He sald Channing did not belong to Amerien, Europe claiming bint for bla wide sympathy which no ocean could bound, no nationality limit, His interest in Bus rope was Intense, Ie appreciuted Europe, and Europe appreciated him. Noxt to Washington. Tevings he forced England to read American M1 poke. After all had Joined tn singing “ Amorica," tho Henbdigdoa. was pronounced by tho Ray, dir, yer. ‘’ NEWPORT, R, 1. Newport, KR. t, April %—-Tho Channing ma- moriul sorvices to-day commontved with the ane thom, “O} Thou Great Friond to All Sona of Men,” followed by Scripturo readings and prnyor, and the singing of * Noaror, My God, to Thev." Tho Itoy, Dr, [edlow thon dolivorod 4 discourse on “William Ellery Channing; Mls Opinions, Gonius, and Charnoter,” | At thu cluse of tho dis- course “Wo Stand Amid the Scuncs ‘To-Day” wassung, and benediction given, During tho seryjco a telegram from tho Roy. Dr, Putnam, of Drooklyn, announced: “A gentloman of my Boploty sulieeriius tho $2,000 defleloncy." Exe Gov. pute sont $1,000, A lnrye crowd wit nosgod the tay aug of the gornur-stono of tho. Memorial Chureh in tho afternoon, At this care emony tho Hey. William Hopry Chunuing, of London, dolivered an address, ‘Tho Opera-House was crowded at tho ovoning oxerulses, His Exuolloney Gov. Yau Zandt pro- alded, and mudo tho opening uddreas, puylug a wie tribute to the memory of Channing, Tho Rov, Mr. Sohermorhorn rent letters culogistle of Channing whloh ho hud recolyed from ott parte of tho world, and from men of all erceds,—among which were lutters from J. G. Whittlor, James Martineau os London, the Rts Nov. Thomas M, Click, Bishop of Rhode Jaland, the Roy. Dr. Ely ttobingon, President of rue Univority, and’ Bishop Huntington of Central Now York, Also a letter written by Witlain Lloyd Gurrison a yeas: Hyo, When tho tuntter of the velobrtlon wus first talked of, oxpreasing his interest In, and commending the tieds oF, such n celubrition, Hymns by Holmes aud Euonion wero sung by tho nudiunce. Tho Tov. De, Hosmor and tho Roy, Edward Bvorott Halo wade stirring nddreases, Sirs, Charles Lowe, of Boston, read an original vera. + ies Julia Ward Howo mado a pleasant ad- dress, and road 0 poe writton for the ovcaalon, Mr. Hsownson Allcott, Miss Peabody, of Cam- belle aa soveral others, made addresses full of (utergat, . Hhyinice by Rryant, Longfellow, and Whittlor wero mui and tho exercises, which throughout worvof the most interesting character, closed: with a benediction, —— BROOKLYN. = Broowrry, N, ¥., April %—The Church of tha Savior waa tilled to-duy on the ocouslou of tho memorial services of the Channing Centennial colobration, A largo number of clergymen of diferent denominations and many prominent citizens of Now ‘York. and Hrooklyn ovouplod genta nour the altar, Among thom were tho Key. Houry Want Heochor, the Rey, Robert Collyer, and tho Hoy. J. Bb, ‘Thomas, . WASITNG'TON, Wasiimaroy, D. C., April .—A large audionce gathored this dvoning at All-ouls’ Church to bonor the momory of Wil! Justion Milor Presiding. : = Salty Sheenlog, WHITTAKER. The Perpetrators of the Outrage upon the Colored Cadet Undiscovered, A Ramor Abroad that He Was the Author of His Own Dis- figurement. ‘Watch Repo.t Ifo Most Empkatically and Peisistently Donica. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, West Pornt, April An exiugeerated story waa sent out from here yesterday, about an ase siult on colored Cadet Whittaker, who was said to have been found lylng bound, in a pool of blood, with his cars allt. and head) badly bruised. Whittnker sald be was onsanulted by three, musked men, hit on tho head with a club, and Jay partly une consulous for six hours. ‘Tho story was doubted from tho first. Tho doctors found no brulae, auch us must have been made had the cadet beont hit as he eluiimed. Thoy said he could not have been unconselous, and could have freed himself nt any tlme had he chosen, ng the tylng proved tonmount to nothing. Had hoe inude over so‘ little noise, moreover, he would have awakened twa endets near at hand. Gen, Schofleld, interviewed by your correspondent, sald ho could ex- press no opinion, but he stated these fucts, and left tho undoubted tnfercnce that he believed Whittaker put up the Job.” There were two reasons for his doing soz’ One to make hime self frmous, and tho other to help him through his noxt examinntion, whick be had [Its hope of pissing legitimately. The slits in bls enrs were triting cuts witha ponkuife, Tho threatening letter, besides, which he claimed was rent hin some timo ago, {8 fu handwriting looking like his own with attempted concealment. The inane tous opinion here ts that Whittaker was his own areailant. Strict investigution is being nue, nll the same. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasntsatos, D.C, April %—Seeretary Ram- sey, on recelving from Gen, SchoNeld, Superine tendent of Weat Point, a report of the ulleged inthning of Whittaker, tho colered cadet, telo- graphed hits to inatitute u strict Inquiry. Should ituppenr thut tha outrage had been conmitted by cndets thoy wera to be dishonorably dis- charged from the Military Academy, and turned: over to tho clyil nuthorities for trial and pun- Ishment.. It tins boon suggested that young Whittnker, who is behind his elassemates in studies, ultheugh he stands above the most of thom in deportinent, wounded himself to excite syinpathy and remain at West Points but it fs well known that tho color-line has buen strictly Uniwa at Annnpolls ra well as at West Polnt. The colored cadets at ench nendemy have led fso~ Inted lives, If awhite eadot saw fit to speak to a “moke,” as they are called, he was at once “sent tocoventry.” This epirlt of hostility: towards Whittnker on aceonht of hla cator may dave prompted the outrage committed on hin, and, If this proves to have been the ense, Seere= tary Ramsey will Kee that the offenders are turned over ta tho civil authorities und prose- cuted, The eise was heard from in the Rousse, the Republicans attempung to page a resolution eallhig upon the Sceretary of War for inform tlon, but Mx Aiken, of South Carolina (Demo- erat), slagularly enough objected, To the Weatern Assuctittet Press, New You, April 7—Tne Hentd has the fol- lowhug story of the nganult upon the evlored Cadet Whittaker at West Potut: When the Post Surgeon, Dr. Alexander, arrived dn Whittikor’s he asked, after witying nis iinbs—the nines comprising strips out from his walst+ —" What's the matter, Whittaker? — ite- celving no response, he gently shook him, repenting the question. itv thun shook bin harder, owing his Inquiry, “1 think he is shaming,’ suk the Doctor, i an nlmost kille Mnully gasped Whit- taker, here am EF gald the Doctor, “ Here 4 lh shoe ft are Gen, Beoteld and Col. Lazelle, and thoy want AWhittnker, “three to know, ' wo rather tall and During the night,” repll om, amask. Ono atruck inen came fnto ny room a Thoy exeb wore tt ime with that indian club pointing to the club nenr by on which was a blood stain, They ther elipped my halr and gut iny ears. 1 was atso siriek onthe nose, calying it to bleed froely. 1 know nothing more until you found me." After henrlug this statement, Dr. Alexander had Whittaker taken to hospital. ‘or rather had hit walk there, and then, pursuait to die rections of Gea, Scotield, Ina hin stripped and thoranehly exumincd, The result of the oxame ination was that not 1 brilse wag fount on him, IL was further ascertained that hls tose had not bled, ns stated. © You are not hurt. You enn go on duty,” entd the Doctor, and Whittaker ut ones re- paired to his quarters and put in an "ppcara nee at the? o'clock reeftation, and was lust. night occupying his room in tho barracks, ua ff notb- dog had huppened, ‘The reporter hnd o talk with Gen, beollotd, who said that, as far ashe knew, Whittaker find not an chnemy Ama te cadets, “So you think no endets had a band ti the matter? “So far thoro fa te indication of any such fuot,” replied the General. | “Every cadet In tho corps bis been exanihed, and they each deny any knowledge of the atfulr. * “Whatdo you think could be bis motive?’ “Ilo was sdmitted tothe Academy four years ngo nextJuno. A year ago Inst Janunry bo was: found dotletont, and is now in the second elias, He tlest roomed with Flipper, tho colored eadot, who graduated, and the’ tatter, who is inuch pelyhter, helped Whittuker, It 13 stated, 1 good deal In his stadies, “Ho bas run bebind since, As the next examination Is next month, and with but little hope of hls passing, ho might, could ho Rave brought it about, hue been ordered to the hospital, and thus excused, obtain unathor your of yruce,' “ Wint haa been his demoanor and treatment by tho endets?" “Ho hus always behaved himaclf in a quict, modost was, and the exdets have always treated hin. with uniforin kindness,” ‘i vee there be further oxamination fn his cas “Tam not at lborty to atate at presont,.” “should there bo, and it is discovered this was his own dolug, what will be the resulty” “His dlamiasal in disgrace, of course." “Could not Whittaker have given alarm’ it whut lo atates {a trac?” “SMoxt certainly. One cadet ocoupics a room ning his and two opposit.” 3 thore any other colored endot in the Academy? “No,” suid the Gonoral; * I should bave men- tloned that Whittuker showed n note of warns ing, ugalnat an attack of this kind.” fhe colorod man who wits on tho officers says; “ E thitk thero were cadets rooming noar i an officer under him, and, na ho bid I bit and gun in his room, that if hoe waa visited by pers sons iu musics and allowed thom to boat lin and tle bin up, he husn't n partite of pluck, and fs 8 disgrace to the colored rice. West Bott, N. Y., April %—Gen, Schoflold states to-day that, thoustt somo of tha eviitence Indicates that Cities Whittuker carmmitted the outmge on himself, the opinion thus held fs. incre conjecture, Iie suya tho faot that no meni Dor of the corps of eadcts committed tho crime rhus beon fully demonstrated, Tho tinal result ot tho fnyestigution bus not yet Deon made OWN. Povaniterrsty, April —This afternoon Gen, Rehotluld, in am tnterview, approved the press dlspateh’ sent to-duy trom Weat Polut. He stated that during the afternoon he bud an ins storview with Whittakor, in whieh bo told hin of the Impressious held by some that ho did the Job Ditnacif, and referred kin to tho Ittlodlsorepin vies ie ils statomonts. Whlltaker oxpreasm| tho ron! Telia ao ett and emphatically and pers aistontly denfed that ho did the work, and asked for a court of inquiry. Gon. Sehotield hua granted tho request, and tho Court will conyono Friday tornlng. Gen, Schofield states that although Whittaker stands quite low in his rd ho do¢s not know thut ho will not gradu- ate, Tho handkerchief which Whittaker saya tho short mun banded to the others while he was bos ing boul isin the bands of tho authorities, Tho corger Where tho mune might have been is tora out. Some of the leading oitleors on tha post do not belioye Whittaker cominitted tho uct. Wasitnaton, D, C., April 7.—Tha only officlal information received ut tho War Departinent. to-day rulative to the mysterious curtthig of tho colored cadet Whittaker at West Polng me ny telegram fobm Gen. Schuilold substantinting the shitoments contained in the genoral press dispatch published tu the morning pu) OCEO tary Ramsey hua insiructed Gen. Schotlold to employ detectives to work up tho caso If bo deoma it necessary, ee aaa ANOTHER COMET DISCOVERED, * Bpectal Dispatch ta The CAtcago Tribune. ANN Aluwolk, Mich, April L—J. ft, Bohaberio, Aaaistant ut tho Observatory, dlavovered g comet lnat night Iy T deg. 20 iin, right asconsion, and Hectina tion 83 deg, 2 mins north. Daily motion, f 1. ight aovnalon 48min, south, Haga tall In, tong. THE MILLERS’ MEETING, Cinotnwat:, O., April %—~Lho Obambor of seater tend voted unanimously ta sub- sor! to the guarantee fi if I~ gra International Mhibition to Be wetd Ware ‘ KNIGHTS OF HONOR, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpianarvoris, Ind, April TeMayor Cavon recelved Grand Lodge Kuighta of Honor of the Btate to-night in avpeoch of welcome, Tho rg- 5 ports of tho Grand Otlicera show an inerense of over H)'per gent for the past year. Thore aro 10 lodges In the State; 3,000° membera: 26 lodge in the United states pafd to the widows and urphons the past yeur €2,700,000. ——<—<————— SUICIDE. CLEVELAND, CLEVEDAND, 0. April %—Tho body of Albort Scheu, elty editor of the Anzeigér, a German dally, was found in the inke Inat night, four iniles from tho city. Ife waded in tho water and outhisthront, Deceased has beon dissipated of inte, and was discharged on that aceount. Horn in Hortin, wetl educated, he served six yenrs ng an omer In the Gerwnan navy ant traveled Hround tho work, He was oneo a Justice of the Peneg im Detrolt, was a good writer, industrious, and popular, He tenves a widow, Aged i George Savago, a well-known shoe-lor who lately suffered reverse: bed thts inoralng, his head nerrly cut olf with a Jong sharp ste: fe, and blood on the eeljing and allover tho root No waa {nsaue, Ho teaves a large funily, DETROIT, Speetat Dispatch to The Uateago Tribune, Dethotr, Mich. April 7—Thomnns Pearson, 9 tenmater, 42 ycnrs of age, retired to his barn to night, and when discovered, after prolonged search, was found hanging to n rafter quite dead. A revolver was firmly clutched tn his oan hand, but it had not been divcharwed. Tho jelde was the result of a prolonged debauch, STABBED T0 DEATH. Fatal Eesult of tho Fitth Ward Cut ting Aftray. Anthony Warntmont, the victim of tho atib- Ding affray olectton-night at tho eorner of ‘Twenty-flrat and: Purplo streets, dled yeaterday morning at his mother's house, No. 1169 Went- worth avenue, at about quarter to 11, some two hours after his ulant, Jobn Murphy, hind Leen bell by Justice g¥allace to await tho result of his too vigorous 1 of tho knife. ‘the victim. dfed without making any explunntion us to the cuuse or innnuer of the quarrel, or, indeed, any othor statemant than that Murphy was tho ona who had koifed him. He sulfered a preat deal of pain during the ulght and morning, but, en- couraged by the hope which tho doctors held out, tried to be quiet and pntiont, as he was bid todo, Dut all hopes proved delusive, and nt tho pone onined douth released bim from oll further palit, at the Coroner's inguest various witnesses wero, examined. Dr. Bluthardt dexerlbed the wound, cut ubont nine and iw half tong tn dyeeused’s lett side, ut ubout the Junction of the eartilives Inv the region of tha tenth and clev- enth ribs. ‘This cut extended some seven or ebcht inches Into the cavity of the abdomen, pasaing through the curtiiio of the eleventh ML, cutting it olf, and then through tho upper and left arch of the diaphragm, wounding the stoinnch about five fnehes from tts pylorle orice. The ent extended about: an inet through the inuscularcoat of tho stoinuch, sey- ering fis mucous cont th” two different places, and eatending’ through the left lower’ portion of the lobe uf the ver, cutting it entirely off for about an Inet ands hulf in length and two and a half In width, Te also found gonsiderable orthaye inthe eavity of tho thorax, stoma and abdomen, the teft Iie collapsed,.but the heart, uplecity unis, and Intestines in a healthy condition, The cause of death in his opinion was hemor rhige aud collapse caused by the wound In the elda, Olticer O'Connor testitied to Murphy's coniuct, after the cutting,—to hig admtssion tht h Stabbed Warnhnont because he was inte with his futher, aud to his furthor state that if ho hutn't stabbed bin very badly ft wasn't bls fault, we he dnd intended to” give It to hin for keeps" Tho prigoner made a brief statument, not sworn to, On returning from work Tuesday avening ho suw that his father's cheek was all covered with blood. THs futher sald that * that. Tony bad struck bln, as ho bud aleendy douc befere, bosites having | dragged Mra, Helly, Vving fn the’ hot oy the hair of mio ov tho prairie. Murphy advised hia father ta have hint arrested. Whe he went out to get some whisky for Rellly, he put the knife fn his pocket for faite Tony might catch hin and “lek” bin, ‘Touy's teat remark, on seulng him, wie, * When Leateh your okt = > of a fathor, Fin golng to cut the — — head off of bin, ‘The prisoner replied that he had done enough alrendy, and bad better Jet the family alone. Tony aynin damned Murphy's father and tho whole Cumily, and ran after iiin and kicked flan, That dida't hurt much, Qo he diin't aitad ft. A eunple of boys rin after Tony, but he got out of thelr way, ran nfter and enught hin (Muce pp}, and hit bin on tho head, and be (Murphy) (his tongue. Then ba took out the kalfe, which he brought home from tho packing-house atilght for four it would be stolen, and struck Tony with Jt in the side, The jury made quick work of tho matter, thelr verdict holdfng Murphy to. the Criminal Court without ball. As soun ag the papers could be made out he was returned to jail, and tho crowd whieh had fled the suloon to suffucauion reluctantly went off, * MUNDHY's sTOIY. A Tripuxe reporter auw Murphy In the Coun- i, dJall yesterday afternoon, exercising his Aina by walking tp and down the corridar—a privilege avcorded the prisoners dally ‘for ealth’s sake, Ho waa talking witht thict ina way thit Indiented tsore than n day's nequaint- anee, and didn't seem troubled at the grave erlme with which bo stands charged. fe Is xbout SO sonra alt, of medium hight and well- built, and basa mither pleasent fitec, “Ho's a cool one,” remarked the turnkey, when he polnted lifin out, Marphy stopped and leaned up syainat, tho wall when the reporter said he wished to talk to. him—to yet his atatement regarding the killing of Warnimont. 3 “What trouble bad you had with him?" waa the opaning eg ” ta Nturphss * On golug home from work,” said Mui , wont Into the houso ind save the old man This futhor} standing thore with bis free full of blood, To usked bim what was the matter, and he sue ‘Tony came over und began to hit me with rocks, and to throw rocks at thehouso.” TE rsked him what ho wanted to do that for. He rald, ‘1 don’t know; becuuso ho was drank, *"Pign't tha tlrat timo he has done that. Then 1 went outside, and I saw the door Kicked off of Hitey'a house, and his wife was crying. Tony bad dragged her by the halr of the head over the prairie, Iuloy came home, anid when he saw tho door and his wife ho got mud, and aeked me to go for bull a pint tor him, sud * Yea.’ T started out, and when f Rot ta the bontireT talked with Ton Hunley, T saw Tony there, and ho wus trylueto pick a fight with some onc, He cao up tomo and sturted ataino. “What did he say?" “He suld, (G—d— your soul, I'll ket tho G: d—ald gray head off your father or nny’ of ave family.” And ho caught hold of mo and, kicked mo three thica in the stomach, Tho boys pulled hin off,and thon he followed me up, ond J hit hind with tho knife," “Hud you over had auy difliculty with Warnt- mH befurer" "Ye “When?” “X pretty good while ago. When my mother died he came in there, and wouldn't go out. He uid down on a bench. My elster told another fellow to put him out, but he oouldn’t, After a while he took «notion and out he walked. An- other time In tho *Jow's,’ on the corner of Ely'n and Purplo streets, he took off my hat and began: to kick Ituround tho Moor, aud” wanted to kick ano fn the face.” ‘ “You thought he was going to hurt your" ‘ou can't tritst bim, “Twas mighty sure of it. because ho Is eT Tone Nght the minute he hend," wets a din into his: “How did you bappon to have tho knifo with iit *L was taking tt homo from tho packing- ISO.!? + houso, “Why take it homo?" “so Ewoudn't lose f “What ald you intend doing with tt?" “Keep it home until thore wast rush of cat tle, and then go to work, If T lett it in the packing-house, tt might got lost, or sume onv would ston it." “ You gay Wacnimont was following you when you utube hime" a) “ How near was ho to you?” * “About two foot—coming right up to bit mo.” “bid he have anything to hls hand?” “Not that T know of, £ didn’t look at his hands; but he wus trying to kick me, and did kick mo in tho stomuoh three or fourtimes, He mide tue bite my tongue.” © You know, ST heard go.” s Haye you over been In trouble bofore?” fo, . “Naver arrested?!" You, once. colniay thst © Wore you drunk Tuesday nicht?” “E wus protty fully couldi’t suy I was drunk, Looulit mmnags myself." * Did you know Warnimont?™ . “T know hin around the cornors,”" . fas ho over beon tn trouble?" ‘ Ke x ss every tine be got drunk ho would have pint 7 “Hud bo over beon locked up?” “You, “What for?” ot “Tdon't know." * Do you wish to add anything?" “Noi f have toll you nl” ny on Murphy reamed hls walk, Tho ehurneterlaition of tha turnkey wax vorreet, Murphy fa indeed a “vool one.” Ho expressed no sorrow for tho dowd, pasting gu idua, appre ently, thut ho did perfectly right, though, by hts own adiission, Wurnlinont could have done bln Ho particulur tujury, eince ho bud no weapon. psu ine sabes "The boneh-show of dry whieh is to bo hota 6 bonch-show of dos which is to be herd in Now York tho last of this month promises to bo one of tho largest ever mado In this country, Bom 1,000 dogd are oxpeatad, Inoktding Turqilit, the champion bull-terrier of Kogland, and such ‘amous American dogs ad Keho, Lady Gonion, ir. Lawrunce Curtia’ binek-and-tan sutter Hess, from Boston, ad tho sharpen doge of the St. ‘arniuiout is dead?" ‘THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP, ~ From Observations Made by the Signal Service, U.S. A., at 11 P. M., a Washington Mean Time, April 7, 1880. STA y Fembina lar a0, tH Fate, Cloudy, Hain, Guow. | Calm. Light. xresh. (aE EXPLANATION, TR OF.WRATHRG, — | CHAMACERR OF wixp-ronce,, @ @. QR, 2040 fnaishapo! LQttar a023 Pte nas SOR Rar so2s eta a Vicksburg % \tiae 1 Boe PBC QQ" a is -sPittebural Mena 3037 sanaeel barry Bar ada ars Rolie (a) Tat Wiiahingtony “Arrows print in the dicertion id Is bf here aye, sae 30-8 Ate ono eu = rt got Ww I) Ces + siiem® ‘talel gh DMicvn th Savannah) EXPREESLY FOR THE RUBE: 2) 2 BY MAND MONALLY & Co. hers. ay Regratrrs, NE ears al ‘Obsorvations taken at all stations at the same moment of time. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. Ther.jiHu | Wind.) Vel dn. | Weather. [| Time, mM) MIN, Oi 2. m1. ha | ce Opin... Bh | ot, 10218 peru Maximum, dp iinlonuin, 3, INDICATIONS, : Orrick oy tHe Citinr BtGNAt Orvicen, Wasutnaton, D. C. April 6-1 a. m.—Vor Tennessee and Oblo Valleys, wurtuer, purtly northeusterly, and lower barometer, eloudy Weather, oceasfonal rain, winds mostly For the Upper Luke region, Unper Missisatpp! and Lower Missourl Valleys, warmer, clearer, of partly cloudy weathor, vurlable winds, mostly eouthcusterly, generally lower barometer, For the Lower Luke region, warmer, partly cloudy weather, occasional lyht rain or snow, Kis invest! Fouls, Biltinore, and Boston shows of 1878 and 18ST, Mr, A. H. Moore, of Philudelphin, has aent. adispateh to England offering 83,160 for Pursell Lieweltyn's celobrated setter Count Winden, and, if the offer is accepted, the dog will appear at the show, CASUALTLES. RUN OVER. Spectal Dispateh ta The Chicago Tribune, Pronta, Wh, Aprll WA young man named Willlam Kelford, working in the yards of the Chicago, Burlington & ‘Quiney here, while en- gaged {n switching fell between two cars, and a number of cars passed over him lengthwise, mangling bin in a horrible manner, Death ro- sulted Jia short time, SCALDED TO. DEATIL, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Oana, Nob. April i—Louls Keenen, em- ploy «lat Her & Co.'s distillery, was seatded to conn this morning by falling into a vat of ups LOST AT SEA, GroucrsTet, Muss, April %—Tho flebing achosner Anniv ©, Norwood, Capt Hurst, and a crew of fourteen men, is supposed to have been lost In the Mareb gat ed CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILWAY, Onand after Sunday, April 4, and thereafter untll the completion of tho new unlpn depot corner Madison and Canal streets, which will be about ist of October next, passenger trains of this Company will urrive at and depart from the “Panhandle” depnt, corner Clinton and Carroll streets, West side, People will bear tn mind that Milwaukee myenue cars, on Randolph street, run direct to this depot. Chicuyo ticket offices, 63 Clark strect, Grand Pacitio Hotel, Pulmer House, and at the depot. a Tho Canadian Weathcr-Prophet. Moxtiean, April 3, 188.—To the Editor of the New York Timea: May in New York will be oold and wet, aud aime up to middie of June. After that, dry—extremely dry—nnid thie wenthor will extond ‘until the end of tho year, with drought, G. VENNOI. _—— an Sanarooa Sprinags, July 80, 1879.—Mesare. More gant Allen, 69 Jolin alreet, New York City—GEx- TURMEN: ' Uconsiter it a duty Lowe mankind to inform you of the benefit I huve derived since lost Suriduy evening, when U took my flat forty drops of “Constitution Wator,” recommended. by a friend, it having cured him of kidney trouble, Lhnve entered great pain across tho amiltof my baek, ro acute thie it would awaken: me out of asound sicep, but, thanks to your modicine, 1 am now entirely woll, and have not taken six doses In wll, Your remedy ia welt worth $10 per bottle, but tho price, 8], puts it within the reach of ull. Yours truly, *" Rowenr Carngann, ‘0 Woat Ninotoonth street, New York City. Auk your drupaist for it, BUSINESS NOTICES, Victor Baby Food comes nearer to mothor'’s ‘milk than any other Preparation Known, Try It. Petes, 23 couta, Alldruyglats, ——— Eminont Des, 8. and I, ©, Nidelet, 8 Louls, writer. 65 den's Llobig’s Liquid 5 tract of pert we Baie parece bod titi ee ead fied wrla, MAb, typhoid Love debility, ote. : el bi ——————— ‘Travelers, stop at the Astor Mouse. Now York. MALE BITTERS, ALT ‘UNFERMENTED BAERAREAOD MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK Has Gorn poan ADR AAAAAOT RAR MALT AND -2$ ITTER SLEEPLESS AND MELANCHOLY—To countless numbers ulyht brings uvithor pouco nor reat. nesd and despondoney, tho viet of iusomnlt prays for sleop, for diylyht, for any torment hie tint which he ondures. Morning tds him with bloodshot eyes, feverish und weak, Tt le pli to nil that this frigutful stranon tho mone al and phyaleal forecs cannot continue, What shall bo dona? Abandon all g ot rumedita or slew Wi mixtures, RESTORE THE APPE- uy NRICH THE BLOOD. Whon tho brain and overy othororgun fg nourished and strength. ened by new blood, sleop will retura, and with it obeurfulneds and howth, Yo necomplish thig great work no mediciiue or food in the world go successfully combines tho lonents neceasary to success a MALT HITPENS, which are prepared without fermentation from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS, and are treo from the objeve ona urged realist mult liquurs. Avk for MALT Livres prepared by the Maur COMPANY, Bad Hou that overy bottle Len the Thaves Wank Laue, duly agned and Ineloscdl in wave lines ag geen in cut, MALT BIPLERS ave for sale by ull Drugglate, Abandoned to tha tortiires of waketul- Chas. Gossage § Co. “Carpet Dep't” In addition to our complete as- sortment of the best American makes, we offer a chaice lineSof “English Tapestry,” In New and Novel Colorings,w: Borders to match. Also the largest and best as. sorted stock Extra Super and Ingrain Carpets IN THE CITY. China Mattings. Spring Importation just reccived, consisting of Checks, Plain and Fancy Styles, in new and choice colors, Prices the Lowest. Chas. Gossage & Co. WEST END DRY GOODS HOUSE, Madison and Peoria-sts, OPENING TO-DAY. GRAND SPRING EXHIBIT OF FASHIONABLE French Millinery, Costumes, Cloaks, Fabrics, Novelti¢ All are cordially invited. CARSON, PIRIE & C0, BALTIMORE & OHIO & CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY. | . Cuitagy, UL, March 19), The Stockholitory of tho aes Meg A cago Haltroad Company heroby:giutitiod ghug the ene Muuting fur the vlecton Hirectous, wind Sohal, para * Glarkeste Chloe. vis ‘Thuretays th ie Apa iy, ar otciock waa iv Me ee AT ao TORE ULTOR, Sooroury,