Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1880, Page 5

California, and Oregon doubtful states, andour dofentcortain.” He finds on acareful Inveatl- gation that ‘at Ionst ono Republican out of ton deviares hn will not vote for Gon. Grant If nom- inated, And this olass.comprieca as many old soldicrsas any: other clase.” That 18,000 Re= publicans In Michigan would bolt Grant If nom- tnated ho thinks absolutely certain. Tho nom- {nation would also loso n Inrgo class of voters ‘+ who, though not-now of us, would. act with us If somo othor candtdate waa nominated.” Finnl- ly, the epring elections prove that the Demo- crats and Greonbackers will unito in Michigan noxt fall, “ad they united In 1878 wo should have been beaton by nently 28,000 votes. To sc~ ouro a certain victory, therefore, tho polling of tho full strongth of tho party in absolutely os- sential." ‘A Few Republicans In Chicnzo who do not favor the third term, and whose names aro somewhatwidely known whorevor tho commerce of this city has penetrated, are: Henry W. King, iG. M. Henderson, 0.8, A, Bpramuo, A. A. Spraguo, Henry J. Willing, John V. Farwell, Charies D, Farwol ‘A, N. Bidy, Jona M Clark,’ — |George G. Clark, Franklin MacVoogh, [Marcus A, Farwell, E. B. MoCaga. Henry M. Tooth, 5. F. Cragin, Bibridge Keith, Murry, Nelson, George M. How. Compnre thosa names with those of the activo manngers of the boom,” and judge between thon, ‘Tre Southorn Paciiic Railroad {s arrang- ing for outlets on tha Gulfof Mexico, Arrange- ments havo alrendy been mado for a railway be- twoen El Paso nnd'8an Antonio in Texas. From the latter place will bo connections to Galveston andtoNewOrleans, Eitherat Galveston or New Orteans, or both, Ines of steamships will be es- ablished connecting with Europoau ports. “It will bo clearly possible,” says tho San Francisco Call, “to make this route at least 0 per cent choaper than any route to the North by way of ‘Now York." 5 ———__- Whir and spur, couldn't make Sangamon Qounty go wholly ngainst tho deep, nbiding con- yietion of tho people that the third term Isso is. unwiso and an tnuecossary burden to tho Republican party. Thourh * Long" Jones and hisgripsnek were on hand, and a full report of the alleged boom mecting in Chicago was tolo- grmphed to Springfield, the dolegutes wore, ao- cording to last reports, 7 or 8 for Blinino and only 4for Grant. This, for tho hondquartors of the machino, is doing well—remarkably well. ————__—_- No sAn’s Repunticanism can be impugned onthe ground that he is opposed to the thint term. ‘The Inst timo tho party was heard from on this important fasue it dectarod vory positivo- lyagalnstit. Nino of the Icading Republican States—New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Now York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Californta—ndopted resolutions in.1875 pronounuing Washington's oxample “na fundamental rulo in tho unwritten law of tho Republic." . Murat Hatstiap ridicules the idea that Secretary Sherman's strength in Ohio will or can be thrown in favor of tho third term. Mr, _ Halstead says: As wo understand It, Sherman and his friends aro opposed to the third torin, aud this principio of opposition Is above all persounitics, . « 6 Tho to monto whom the country (s indebted for tho rnllying polnts of opposition to tho third- term trickery and treason are John Sherman and James G. Blaine, and olthor of thom, and any follower of elthor, should inflnitly profer the other to Grant. ————__—— Sprinariecy, UI, Aprili4.—All Republic- ans aro well sutisticd with tho action and result of our County Convention yesterday. Seven or clght of the delegates to the State Convention aro for Blaine, and four or five for Grant,—Dis- patch to Chicago Evening Journal. ‘What do tho boomstera pny to this? It will take soveral “ boom " tectings und n good many yards of names to overcomo results like thoso inthe yery bendquarters—tho sanctum sancto- rum-—of the machine, Tue Inter-Ocean soys “tho Grant ava- Inncho ts moving.” Exactly so; down tho -bilt where the boy tumbled his wheclburrow and spilled his jug of molasses.—Pcorta (11) Jour It's whispered that the boom managors nro alrendy looking forn soft spot for tho “ava- Jancho” to fallin. Luke Michigan scoms to bo * at present the favorit site. * Dr. JAmEs B, ANGELL, Minister to China and member of the new Board of Commission- ers to negotinto a treaty, has obtained Icave of absenco from the Michigan University, of which he is President, until! tho beginning of the next untvorsity year. It Is bolleved that this timo will suflico for the completion of tho work which he has undertaken to perform in China, Thr 1-0. takes water one day and swims on dry land tho next,—charges Mr. Blaine witha corrupt alliance with Jay Gould In ono breath, andpronounces hima nobie Republican in tho noxt. The breezes from Jown and the rural dis- trlots of linia give {t much trouble, As THE J,-O. remarked powerfully a short timo ago, Thore are acertain class of men in every community who would chocrfully sign a *oail’ to have thélr grandmothers’ cara cut off." “Jupan” Rreep and “Mayor” Wright two political Jonahsin ono bout—will swamp tho third term in this county to a doad cor- tainty. ‘Tae question of the hour is whether tho Poat-Oftics clique InChfeago can hold up the Republican party of Ulinols by tho tail. ‘T1118 State Is slowly butsurely slipping ont of tho grip of tho third-term syndicate, Nath- ing can stop it. ————— Tuene's this comfort for tho third torm: If it ls juggod, aftorall, Charley Reed will get it pardoned out, : —_——— Wir has the third term done, that so many ablo crimival lawyors should bo requirdd to defend it? PERSONAL. “Tilden and Rheumatism” would be a Rood tickot, Mr. Binine’s friends expect him to be Nominated by Maine strougth. “Tam withdrawing na fast as you can ex- peot alamo man to."—S, J. 7, Dennis Kearney suffers. greatly “from srevehria fact, ho is within & stono’s throw of oat $ Tho Marquis of Lorne has quit writing peatry, and is going to vialt tho Thousand Islands, + “We suspected Jt nllatong, Hart is anOhio man, baving formerly been @ waiter na Clever Jpnd hotol. A attbseriber wants to know If oleomarga- rine takes tho placo of butter in any particular. ‘Yoa, to catch tice with. - Br, Stout was defeated in the recent En- lish election, notwithatanding that ho was an ale fellow, well met~too well mot, In fact, It looks as It the stories of Jay Gould's Approaching poverty wero truo, as he bas pure chased a -mudcst house nour Tarrytown for $575,000, é Beaconsfield glories in the fact that he dors not tako any papers; but we gucas the old gen- tleman -found’ time to glance over one tho day after eloction. The relgning Paris beauty {s a Peruvian, ‘Dut her munners aro not Chill, [The man who ‘wrolo this ‘has beon dotalled to write up the emall-pax.—En.] : Huxley says it is just as.safo to marry on 5 ‘three weeks’ courtship as to wait, but forgots tosoy that “itis justas safo to walt as itis ta marry on a three wovka’ courtahip, “Plea Student’—~The Spartan mothers to Whom you refer did not hail from Sparta, Wis. If Spartan was a wlespell for spanking, We can only say that they hall from ovorywhere, Ellen O'Neill, a New York woman, has dust beon sent to tho Ponitentlary for stealing % cents, Ellon ybould have takon.at idast enough tohave got outof thocountryon., ~The old saying, “Exceptions only prove tho rulo," wus nover better {Mustrated than in tho cuse of Bir Huxh Allan, tho Sfontyoal mill- fonatre, who began life as 4 dey-goods clurk. ‘The Princess Beatrice is gaining a reputa- | Yon gs Ay eleganto in dresa, ber tollot at tho Queon’s last lovee, of pouch silk with bodice and rain of black and poached-stripod velvet, sug-) Posting somuthing deliclous, and worthy @ true, Fazisionno in the matter of taste, Wo havo f notlond that as 4 rule the English Princosacs are yory dowdy. An eminent artist says ‘Mrs, Jessie Ben- ton Fremont has tho prettiest hand Lover saw." It Is very evident that the emincnt artist never ginnced casuntly ata mieen futlon jacks about 8n.m. For a cheerful family group itsccures the biscuit, We notice that the College Base-Ball Asso- ctation of tho Northwest has beou formed, and wo also notice thatn “ scedule of gamos" has Ucen arranged. It 1s wonderful that the pale student finds timo to learn spelling a little bit between gumes, “Student .of Iistory’—You lose tha money, The King Phillip you refor to was n Chicf of tho Narragnnautt Indians, while tha ono with a record of 2:21 Is abny stallion, It is always unsnfo for outside suckers to bet on historical points with oll heads lke Froude. dim writes for this column, but we cannot In- dorso his action in this ease, New York papers are telling n pretty story about the beautiful daughter of a wealthy citi- zen, who Is tho posscasor of a spinning wheel which belonged to her grent-grandmother, and alts beside. tt while sho sings for ber fathor’s guests Marguerite's epinning-song In“ Faust." Out this way a far more interesting thing would be 8 girl who could run a spinning-wheol. POLITICAL POINTS. Senator Bruce says that Mississippi will not choose Grant delogutes, ‘The 85,000 Republican voters in Kentucky have twenty-four yotes at Chicqgo, two more than tho 170,000 Republican votors in Iowa, Union ‘Township, Fulton County, TL, so lected delegates to the County Convention last Saturday, eight of whom aro for Blaine and ono for Grant, Thore wero a goodYmany Grant men In the Connecticut Convention, but their enthusiasm wns represacd by thoir judgment, which was that. if nominated, the ox-President could not bo elected.—Boxton Herald (Ind). Oh, Mara Bob, ain’t dat Kansas de place de Wig squabble was over afore de wah, ‘bout you white folks takin’ do niggors to? Wall den, ef it was gout for slave niggers, bow comes It to bo bad for freo onos?—<iteged oration of a colored ynther. ‘There are several extensive paper mills In Kano County, tho home of John C. Sherwin, Member of Congross from this district. Perhaps that explains why he dodged the voto putting print, paper. and paper materials on the free list, Rockford Journal (Itep.). When the Inter-Ocean holds up its head and accuses Blaine of boing offensively “arbi- trary,” “dfclutorlal,? and “ arrogant," tt should remember that the charicteristics of brotbren Conkling and Cameron are protty well known to tho country.—Milutukee Wisconsin. ‘Tho manner in which the third-term man- agers aro pushing tho ex-President, or, to speak: more accurately, forcing him upon the party, is ulready tearing it to plecea; the strugglo within the party has become more'n civil war than 8 friendly contest.—New York Herald {Ind.). Arldicnlous story comes, from Washing: ton that Secretary Shorman, in case bia nomina- tion {8 demonstrated to bo hopeless, will throw his strongth in favor of Grunt as against Blaine. Jt Je not probablo that he would throw his atrength in favor of cither; but certalnly not in favor of Grant.—Miwaukee Sentinel (Rep.). The Now York Tribune commends the Connoeticut Convention, and expresses tho wish that all Conventions might be as satisfactory, It 48 an oxcollont wish, and, if it could bo realized, hnnied at. Chlengo” by" neelamadions-flartfurd d y acclamation.—: Os Courant (Rep.). ee . ‘Resolved, That tt 1s the sense of this Con- vention that the precedent established by Wash- Ington, and followed by Jofferson, Madison, Jackson, and Grant, in rotiring from tho Presi- dontial office after thelr second term, shall bo strictly adhered to ug tho unwritten Inw of tho Republic, which limits the Presidential tlme of any citizen to two torms,—Floud County (it.) Re~ publican Convention. ‘The reaction which followed upon the an- nouncoment and denial of Grant's ‘withdrawal, and which scemed to strongthon the Grant cnure fora tims, is cortainly subsiding. His nomination is not a foregone conolusion; and his opponents within tho purty will continue to bor by all honorabie means to defeat a nomi Hon which risks tho chances of success.—3t waukee Sentine (Rep) y Tho New York Timea in a Grant, third- term editorial asks in a plaintive way what Gen, Grant has done to the country that ho should bo so nssniled. Gen. Grant bas done nothing that ho should be assalled, and ho hns not been nse salted. It is only part of tho third term hypocrisy to pretend that he fs assailed, Gen. Grant bas been generally lauded, and ho deserves to be, Tho third-term idea bus beon gonornlly de- nounced, and it deserves to bo,—Clevcland Herald ede “ If the choice of district delegates had not been overridden in Pennsylvania, Kansas would novor hayo thought of overriding her Second and Third Districts. What Kansas has dono Proporly ralses tho whole question; it cannot Wieoly, fuirly, or safely be settled excopt by recognizing (1) district ropresentation, nnd (2) that Stato instructions do not in tho slightest degree bind or control any delegates except the four at In invited from tho Btate.-I¥. EB. Chandler in the Boston Traveller. Tho venerablo Gen. Harney called upon Gen, Grantat tho St. Charles Hotot in Now Orleans tho other day, and, after a short con- THE CHICAGG Yersation, sald: “Grant,I hope you are not After the Prosidenoy agains you have had it twice, and that's enough for any man. Why, L anv an older saliter thin you, aud wagin tho ficld whon you woro Jn tho cradle, and yet I hayen’t bean President onca, nor do I dealre to be mind, 1 said an older, not better soldier.” Grant smiled quiotly, and eald nothing, If Grant is our candidate, what shall we say when our own resulutions of 1875 and 1876, + Unanimousty passod, aro hurled at us by the Domocrats? 1 have thom hore. In January, 1875, wo declared our unniterable opposition to tho election of any inan tothe Preaidoney of tho United States tor a third term.” Not satisfied with that, ovon after President Grant had de- ollned another nomination, wo, In January, 1876, anid: “We reaffirm our unalterable opposition to tho election of any President for n third torm,” With the small Republican majority wo have in Now Hampshire, thoso who advocate Grant's nomination should tell us what reply wo shall mako in our papers and on the stump ta thoao omphutie utterances.—1, B. Chandler in Boaton Traveler Interview, THE OTTAWA PRESBYTERY. Speclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sanpwicn, Ill, Avril 14.—Tho Ottawa Presbytery of the Presbytorinn Chureh met atthe Presbyterian Church, Sandwich, last evening, aud wag opened with an able ser mon by the Roy. D. W. Fahs, at tho request of the Moderator, G. A. Pollock, of Mendota. After tha sermon, the Presbytery was con- atituted by prayer offered by the retiring Ab derator Officers were elected ua follows? The Rey, 'T. F. Jessup, Moderator; the Revs, HON, Lord and E. . Sawres, temporar clerks, Devotional vxerclelses were heli for half anhour, ‘Tho Rev. Mr. Hanna, of the Lackawanna Presbytery, was invited to sitasa corresponding momber; alse the Rey, 5, G. Moore, of the Chicago Preabytery. ‘The Rev. 8. G. Msher, of tho Chippewa Prea- bytery wag recelved an member of this Pres- Ieiter‘ot ‘dismissal to iewnnua Presbytery: ants fo Kunsus Pres q Tho Rey. Melvin Freer, 9 candidate Un, der the Ottawa’ Presbytery, was B- inissed. to the. Chicago” Presbytery, Mr, iL Granville, AM. McKnight, of 8 candidate under the care of the Presbytery asking help from the Boxurd of Education, was recommended. ‘The Prosbyterian Chureh at Waterman presented a call to J. 8 Rob- Ingon of Plyun, O. A call was presented from the Preabyterian Church of: this city for the pastoral services of the Itey, D. W,. Fuhs, of Chicago. Mr, Frasor gave a verbal reportof the condition of the Presbyterian Church at Klain, ‘The Rev, Mr Innna also spoke, very luclingly, and hopefully of the church there. Mr. D, W. Fahs was oxam- fued. ‘Tha Rev. Mr, Brundage reported favorably in rea to the condition of the Gorman Presbyterian Cifurch at Sycamore, whieh chureh was received under the care o! ithe Presbytery, ‘The Rey, G. W. Crofts, pas- tor of the Congregational Church, and the Rey. A. L. Farr, pastor of the BaptistChurch, were Invited to sit as corresponding mem- vers, ‘The Rey, Mr. McCullough waa ap- spointed Chairman of the Committee on Bo- neyolence, ‘The Presbytery then proceeded to discuss “Soclability an Element of Splr- {tual Power," ted by the Rey, T, F. Jessup, Be Fabs will bb ordulned tornorrow aven- THE STATE MEDICAL LAW. Bpeclat Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Panis, Ill, April 4.—Mrs. Dr, Kock, 0 caturrh and congusmption speclalist, who has been visiting ail treating paticuts here for a year nat Was girested this z anerncon for fy ie aw ra tieo of medicine, byt was released on bolle” TRIBU WIHUTTAKER’S CAS Some Light at Last Thrown on the Diabolical Outrage. Conclusive Evidence that It Was Perpetrated by Drunken Cadets. The Post Officers Exartix g Themselves to Suppress the Facts. Spirited Passage Between Mr. Townsend and an Uncivil Recorder, Speciat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. Wrst Porxt, N. ¥., April 14.—A highly Important elew has been struck nt Inst, one which promises to throw more light on the real authors of the Whittnker outrage than all the testimony taken. It seems the Iittie YVilinge of Ighiand Falls, a mile and a half below here, {is 9 favorit resdrt of the wild sports of the Academy, both officers and cadets, Tho place contains adozen or more ilquor-snloons and'taverns, four-fifths of the revenue of which is derived from the Military Academy, Parties of cactets are In the habit of slipping out after “ taps’? (9:30 at night), and staylng out to all hours. even to reveille at 6 in the morning. Al- though there Isa pretense of keeping sentl- nels and restrieting tho endets to the bar- racks, not a week passes tliat the boys are not down at the Falls after hours, drinking and having « good thine In the ¢ private rooms attached to the saloon ‘and ‘bar- room, Sunday night Inst, at the hightof the excitement over the outrage, threecadets slipped out of the barracks, and spent several hours “ ginning up” at one of these places. In Highland Falls there has never been o particle of doubt as to the real character of WHITTAKER’S ARSAILANTS, and tho wonder fs that the facts, the town talk there, have not long ago reached the enrs of the Court. That. it is known to the officers nt the Acndemy there is not the slightest doubt, On the night before tho outrage three cadets, whose names aro known, wore drinking and ecnrous- ing atter hours at the well-known resort at the Fails, As the lquor mounted to thelr heads they grew communicative, and ‘the conversation, which was among them- solves and confidential, was so loud that it was heard by the barkeeper and others. They talked about “fixing”: Whittaker, and dis- cussed tho proposed hnzing with the grentest zest, Afterspending several hours in the place the three cadets wentaway, taking the road to. tothe Point. Enrly next morning news of the outrago reached Highland Falls, and the proprietor of a saloon, told of it by the hack- mar, who had come that morning from the Point, blurted out in the hearing of two by- standers: “Why, there were three of tho boys down here Inst night, and they TALKED ABOUT FIRING WHITTAKER” The story spread tapldly, and was caught up and repented by others until tt reached the Point. The Court of Inquiry had not yet met, but tho saloonkeeper was at once eatled upon by officers and cadets, who told him to ‘keep his mouth shut, for God’s sake,” as it would get tho post Into trouble. Since then there is reason to he- Neve the saloonkeeper’s mouth has been closed st!!! more effectually. ‘To-day he re- fused to talk at all, People who live on the road between hero and tho Falls sny officers havo visited tho snloon almost every day since, and that two of them were seen this morning talking earnestly with the proprietor. A gentleman who went to the Falls this morning to learn something about tho reports was followed by two mounted officers, Qne of the officers admitted yesterday that there were “ten or twelve cadots in the corps just mean enough todo auch a thing.” There is overy prob- ability that a day or two will uncarth additional facts, which will justify the United States District-Attor- ney’s representative in taking prompt steps, Mr, Fiero was asked whether his at- tention had been called to stories current in Iighiand Falls, and said ithad, and that ho wan investigating thom, Tho morning session of the Court quiry opened with E A DECIDED BREEZE between the Hon. Martin I. Townsend, special counsel sent by the Governinent to represent Whittaker, and the -Recorder, which certainly did not add to the latter's repitation for urbanity. Mr. Townsend, 2 venerable, white-haired gentleman, entered with a, telegram from tho Secretary of War in hia hand, and endeavored to obtain the attention of «the Although the post’ authorities * had been given notica Mr. ‘Townsend was coming, and the Recorder had been informed Tully half an hour beforo of the fact, no.ons paid the siizhest heed to the venerable gen- Hleman. ‘ho Recorder, who tured his back, was golug on with the oxamina- tion, when Mr. Townsend tapped him on’ the shoulder and sald he would like to have a moment's conference with him, "The Recorder sald he did not wish to be in- terrupted, , Mr. Townsend—“Inm In the habit of be- ling treated Hkon gentleman, sir! 1 have come hero with a telegruin from the Secre- tary of War, much agalust my will, and havo been endeavoring to gain your atten- jon. ‘The Recorder, very much excited: “Tam Interrupted by this ‘gentleman and accused of fnelvility, and J want the stenographer to inake n note of it,” Sr. Townsend: “If you were not uncivil, sir, then iny Imperfect civil edueation has loft me in lgnorance of what elvilly. is? Maj, Mordecai asked If the gentleman oy peared nga spectator, Mr. Townsend again displayed his telogram. from the War Ottice, and insisted on having 9 conferones with the Recorder defore the case proceeded further, ‘Tho two men finally walked off together into an ante-room, where they remained for five minutes, On returning, Mr. ‘Townsend resumed his seat behind the Recorder and watched tho proceedings closcly, vase is now thoroughly int resting, Messrs. Townsend and Kero present, Whit tuker will not only have a fair show hence- forth, but the post will be xely to get what- ever credit or discredit it descrves. $$ IMMIGRATION, 5 Sr. Lours, Ma., April 14,—Tho Immigra- tion Convention met again this momiing, Gov. Phelps in tho chatr. ‘The plan of organize tion for the State Immigration Society of Missouri was read and referred to a comuiit- tee of one delegate from cach Congresslonal district to perfect and report upon, Tho reso- lutions offered last evening for the appoint- nent of committees to recelya, consider, and report upon the cssays were withdrawn, and, after dlscuasing several plans to shorten the work of the Convention and get tho most im- portant matters before it ns speedily as pos sible, it was decided to carry out the pro- gram as originally dealaned, At the afternoon session 8 committee was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of tho sentiment of the Convention on the sub- lect of immigration, after which several in- resting papers were read. « « ————___—- UNIVERSITY APPOINTMENTS, Boeclat Dupateh to The Chisago Tribune, Axy Anuon, Mich., April 14.~The Regents of the University to-day appointed Henry ©, Adams, of Jolns Hopkins University, lect- urer on political economy, Herbert Tuttle lecturer .on international Inw, and Theodore Johnson Instructor of ratte Mr, Tuttle ls A young man, has boon for several years the ‘Herlin Oe lent of the Tonion News, only retu this country a fo News, only rel rning to this country a fow of In- Recordor, slice. ‘ HORSE-THIEF CAPTURED. John MeLaln, a well-known criminal, was recently arrested by Detective Simmons for Detective Morgan, who wants him for steal- ing several horses and buggies from thisclty and vicinity. He is'a pal of a thief, who, Under the alias of Collins, was on trial yes- terday in the Criminal Court for the larceny ‘of--a horse by belo: Ar, ‘Reeley, the piewer, "eth mon havo verve APRIL 15, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. terms in the Penitentiary, and are well known all over the State for horge-stealing and deeds of desperation, McLain is charged swith com Hel Inthe theft of Mr, Keeley's rig, and also with the theft of several others, the evidence In which eases have not yeh been fully looked up. eovercont found tipon MeLafn when arrested is suppnged to have been stolen, and tn owner is wanted for it at Central Station. From a ward let drop by the prisoner, it is thought the garment was stolon from some church during service. ———a CRIMINAL NEWS. A DETROIT HORROR. Speetat Dtepateh to The Chicago Tribune, Detnorr, Mich, April 14.—Still another murder was discovered this morning, when the dead body of a colored man named George Francis was found lying in a ditch niongside the Detroft, Grand LMnven & Mil waukeo Ratlrond, a few iniles from this city. AnoMcer who visited the shanty occupied by Francis found blood upon the door, and began the search of the premises. Ife found the floors of tho several roonis strewn with feathers and straw, and on searching the bed one pillow was missing, which Mrs. Francis snid she had emptied of its feathers In order to wash {t. The contents were found in the hay, and the plllow-tick, still stuined with blood, in a tub of water, ‘There were other articits in the tub, stalned with blood, which she claimed was the result of her sickness. Reynolds noticed that the make- upof the bed had been reversed, and fourid that a pleco of tho: ticking was gone, but there wero ‘blood stains on that remaining.. ‘The woman explained that the mtssing por- tion had been taken to mend another tick which she exhibited, On the fact being pointed out that the pieces did not match, she sald sho had made a mistake, In tho cellar was fotnd a quantity of bloody feathers, The next trace of blond was found at the railroad fence, opposit the house. The bottom board was smeared with blood, and under the baard is a space through which a body had apparently been drawn, ‘The top rail of the fence was also smeared, as though a bloody hand had erasped {t, tho print of the fingers being plainly discernible. From the fence to where the body, which was that of Georgo Franels, was found is about twenty fect, Examination of the romains shows that thera were six cuts between the right ear and cen- tral portion of the back of the head, evidently mate by the full stroke of an ax blade on the left side of the head, extending from tho temple tlown the cheek, Inying the latter open, ills right hand was covered with blood, probably from having placed it to his head, ng it was uniujured. On exami- nation it was developed that. Frinels was jealous of his wife, owing to the visits of a young colored man about 18 years of age, named Isane Thoms Corsey, but commonly known as Thomas Dennis, and that this had been the subject of frequent quarrels be- tween the husband and wife, and also had gaused bad feellng between the husband and Corsey, Mrs, Francis, however, Says, this matter is nothing but a pack of “niezer flea? Mabel Aldine Francis, the little daughter of the murdered man, who is between 5 and 6 years of age, told her story substantially ns follows: Her father quarreled with Corsey Jast night, when the latter struck Francis with his hand, and her mother then struck her father four thmes with an ax, which Corsey said served him right, Afterward the mother drageed tho wounded man out of the house to the rags, and told the child to say that it was 1 ramp that hurt him, “There were three axes found in the house, ons of which had been heated and the -handle burned “off and par- tally consumed. On the unburned portion of the Intter, however, were found blood- stains, Tho woman Franels was brought to. this city in charge of a Constable and lodged in jail. | ‘This afternoon officers were sent to etfcct the arrest of Corsey, and the little girl was taken Jn charge by a Justice of tho Peace. SAVAGE. FEMALES. Sptetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, AFAYEtTR, Ind., April 14—Last night Priscilla Davis, a noted character, end her 8on’s wife, Alice Days, got on a tear, and, ‘meeting the wife of Benjimin Felster, the old woman assaulted her. A hand-to-hand and brick-bat encounter was progressing fine- ly, when Alico Davis jumped from the buggy and made a murderous lunge at the Feister woman, the blade of: the knife pntering on the left side of the neck, and making an ugly ent. She made another thrust at her, this thne the knife striking her in the left side, under the arm. By this time Feister himself joined in tho in@lée, and knocked the younger Woman over, ‘They were arrested, and war- rants Issued for assault with Intent to kill. Mrs. Feister’s wounds aro quite serious, Alico Davis 1s the wife of Carter Davis, who is now serving a ten-years’ sentence in the Northern Penitentiary for manslanghter. SUIT TO RECOVER. . Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. MILWAUKEE, April 14.—Tho long-standing: controversy between John V.. Farwell & Co., of Chicago, and Bigger & Clark, of Oshkosh, has assumed a new phase, The Oshkosh firm failed some years ago and took tho ben- efit of the Bankrupt act, Farwell & Co, there~ by losing about $18,000, ‘The failure has al- Ways been looked upon as crooked, and the Chieago firm are so conyinced that it was a premediinted,swindle that they have inst! tuted suit for tho Focovary of the $18,000, ‘The proceedings before Judge Dyor will be closely watched by the business world, MEAVY BURGLARY. Binemamton, N. Y., April 14.—The resi- deneo of James 8, Gregg, on Main: street, was Inyaded by thieves about 8 o'clock last evening, and over $1,000 worth of jowelry stolen, Mrs. Dudley Greggs discovered the robber ransacking the bureau drawers, nnd, whils golng to. alarm her husband, the thief escaped with the booty. GOLD-BRICK SWINDLE. Denven, Colo., April 14.—Peter Lavin, the ringleader In the celebrated gold-hrick swin- lcs of Inst October, was captured here by fhe, Rocky Mountain Detective Association ays CANADA. Inspectors of Live-Stock Discases—Tho Welland Canal — Militla — Edison’s Rlectric Light-Ex-Liout.-Gov. Letel= Hier. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Tononvo, April 14.—The Ontarlo Govern- ment has deetded, upon the recommendation of the Commissioncr of Agriculture, to ap point Inspectors, whose duty It shall be to In- Yeatignte and report upon contagious and dangerous diseases among — farm-eanimals. ‘There will be a Provincial inspector and Sec tional Jnsperiars, aud all of them must be holders of diplomns from recognized Veter- inary Collegys. ‘They will be paid na reason. able feo per day when employed visiting and Inspeetiny ystock. Dr. Andrew Smith, of the Ontari nated as Provinelal Inspector, ‘Spreial JMapatch to The Chtcags Tribunte Orrawa, April 4.—The Rov, Fathor Faure, who, itis alleged, was connected with the Gatineau meendiary case, 18 now living on’ a farm in the Gatineau district, in a state of overty, ¥ Etfons nro still beIng made to prevall upon. the Government to open the Welland Canal earlier than the 4th of May, | It is doubtful whether the Government will accede to the request. ‘Tho fall of the Beaconsfleld Government will put an end to the hopes of Imperial as- alstance In organizing the Canadian nillitia, There $s not much doubt but that some sehemo would lave been proposed, If it hus not already been proposed, for the orguniza- tlon of a Royal Colonial Reserve, to armed, oluthed, and paid by the Tinperial Goyertment, But such 8 poliey would not sult the antl-Colonlal views of the Gladstone party. ‘They will also, in all probubility, nook upon the head the scheme for fortity- ing Vancouver Island at Imperial expense, Special Dispatch to The Udtcago Triduns, MONTREAL, April i4.—Mr, James M. Me- Xenzle, a Canadian seatloman, wlio resides enlo = Park, | lear ew York, linus = como + Can to Investi- gate the tailings of Canadian gold- nilnes, ang ‘will visit the soune of the mines below Quebec, ils object is to make use of the Edlson vatent, if practicable and profit- able, + He says Hiison'’s Nght ts a complete forte je aint tg te eons | JOB PRINTING. porters use it became such a bore lwok up so much of his time; that there an error among the publi is [they suppose or assert that | Edl- jo Voterinary College, has been desig- [ io whens} son Is endeavorin, to make on brighter Haht than gts, for the renson_ thot his alm has been really to make each of his unps equal to ordinnry gns-Jets In power, grd supertor to then Sn quality of Maht? that fenly Park ts belng sippiled with fifteen or sixteen machines, from ench of which wires will be sent radinting to a cirele of Inmps, the mitstde tine half a mile from the ma- chine; that these will be erected Jn bush and fn street, the whole to be set alight hy the motive power furnished by the engines; that Edison, eta 80 per cent of power from ohi4 dynamo-electric process, whtle no other electrician, can ge more than i per cent of, electricity from other systems: that a test will very shortly be submitted to New-Yorkers, by A vessel built by Ronch, of Pennsylvania, and furnished with 200 Edison lights. ‘She ts called the Columbia, is for the San Francisco & Oregon Stermship Company, and will run between New Yark and San Franciseo. Mr. MeKenzie rays the light will astonish the world before long, ant will be very cheap, The news to hand concerning the seal- fishery Is disheartening, Reports suy that no fewer than seven steamers arrived home without seals, while many others are nearly ina similar condition, It never strikes the catchers that exch year's cateh weakens that of the next; and that, unless there are a few famines In sents, the seal race will be soon us nearly extinct as are the lobsters, pecial Dizpaten to The Chicago Tribune, * nec, April 14,—Ex-Lieut-iov, Letelier de'St. Just 1s reported to be engaged in pre- paring requisition for presentation to the jovernor-General by him, to be forwarded tothe Imperial authorities, asking for re- dtess for hig dismissal by the Dominion Government fron the Lieutenant-Governor- ship of the Province of Quebec, ‘The petl- tion will be ready for ‘transmission by the end of the week. pAipnloox is reported prevalent at Point vis, VTSspectat Dispateh to The Chtenon Tribune, Lospos, April 14—A_ cutaneous discnar, peartiys tho external appearance of searin- tina, ins shown Itself in the County of North Middlesex, and a large number of the people are afilicted with It. The medleal Tach have not yet dectled what the complaint a t, Joux, N. B., April 14.—A sensation was produced In court yesterday afternoon during the trink of Capt, ‘Tower for scuttling the bark Brothers’-Pride, when a ateverdore, from Cardinns testified that the vessel took’ ina cargo of dirty water at Cardinas, The prosecution Is seeking to prove the cargo worthless, white insured for $38,000 as me- Indo. " GEN. GRANT. CAIRO. Camo, Ill, April 14.—It is now definitly settled that Gen. Grant will arrive in thi elty at 2 o'clock p.m. on Friday, He will po received by a salute of artillery, und he will be escorted through the strects by several campanics of the State Guard, and by the municlpal authorities and Cairo socletics. ‘The welcoming addresses will be delivered by the Mayor and the Hon. W. I. Green. Gen. Logan has been invited, and is exe pected to be present. All the towns in South- ern Iillnois, Northwestern Kentucky, and Southern Missourl along the lines of rall- ways have been Invited by telegraph, and some have already accepted. “Excursion trains will be run on all the lines and excur- sion boats on the river. Not less than 10,000 strangers are expected to be present, A grand ball and banquet willbe tendered the General at the St. Charles Hotel in| the even- ing, while he and his company will be the guests of Col, Charles Galligher. LITTLE ROCK. Mexemts, Tenn., April 14.—Gen. Grantand party, in charge of a delegation of citizens of Little Rock, Ark., left by special train at noon to-day. They will arrive at Little Rock atTo’clock this evening. The General will remain as the guest nf that city until Friday morning, when he will return to Galena, Ill, stapning only nt Cairo. Litttr Rock, April 14.—Gen, Grant ar- rived at7 p,m. sterling a march upon tho citizens. Theelty is thronged with visitors. —— EARTHQUAKE. A Severo Shock Felt nt San Francisco, Cal—No Lives Reported Loat. Sax Francisco, Cal, April I4—At five minntes past 1 the heaviest shock of carth- quake felt for years occurred. The motion was vertical, Nodamage has yet been re- ported, although buildings rocked so that the motion was plalnly visible, ‘The Nevada Tock apparently swayed a foot out of tho perpendicular, RATTED. Say Francisco, April 14,—Tho Chronicle office waa rntted this evening, reducing from 50 to 45 cents. “BUSINESS NOTICES, Iron in the Blood. Coldcen'’s Licbig’s Liquid Extract of Reef onriches tho blood, aids gestion, cures dyspepsia, nervousness, debill- ty, and fomale complaints, a ‘Travelers, stop at the Antor House. New York. GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP. EW DEVELOPMENTS IN THE SCIENTIFIC WORLD, The Roman States Excited Over the Discovery of PURE NATIVE: SULPHUR OfGreat Medical Value in Curing Blood and Skin Diseases. GOOD NEWS INDEED! This Must Be to the Thousands in This Country Suffering from Impure Blood and Rough, Dry, Scaly, and Pimply Skin Diseases, when They Learn, that Glenn's Sulphur Soap Contains this Precious + Medicinal Sulphur. All SKIN DIBEABES are moro or loss constitutional of dependent upon somo specttic poison in the Hood, which must be eradicated before tbis possible to re~ move the appoarsnce of It from thy surface, and thora 4s but ono way kiiowa to the profesalon to accomplish this end, and that {sto neutralize the poison by the usoof PURE SULPHUR In some furm or other, and exporionce bas proved that ina very large proportion ‘of casgs It can bo dous more effectually and more mp- idty by the use of aulpburin soap, and the bost com~ bination of this kind, and the one now generally used, fa GLENN'S BULUHUN BUA, It ts prepared ex: preasly ta cure. Seo that “C, N. CRITTENTON, Pro- priotor,” {s printed on each packet, without which none te geautne. Bold by sil druggisis at 25e; 8 Cakes, 60¢. Sent by mail on receipt of price und Se extra for each Cake, CN, CRITTENTON, 7 Slxthe uy., New York. P. L, HANSOOM & CO., . 104 & 106 Madison-st. ELA at THE TRIBUNE WEATHE From Observations Made by the Signal Service, U.S. A,, at 11 PaMy, Washington Mean Time, April 14, 1880. eee Ye] HOP Longlinde Wert Y Urecnnich JER” oy q larry Winnipeg) = * ine 29,75 Nip on ern . B ya ria G * ae f STATH OF RATNER, CHARACTER OF WIND-FORCR. ombina Ty ty) EE oa Hine toaz O® 8 ®Q ® NSTI RZ. Fair, Cloudy. Nisin, Snow, | Calm, Light. xresh. Garo. “Arrmves potat Im the the wind te hlnwing, Feathers arrows ladirate wire: foree. ‘Tainfall, peat 8 hours. ‘Bar, Darometer, r, Thermometer. ES SR Se SS ee, "20.55 T 78 hoz My Escanaba, , z r Se mF 5 4g Tine 204 ar 2080 ~ : T68Ka AOR Ae A H 9.7; St. z Buralo jor 28.02, rc ia Omaha Ta WICAgo f KES Prone wean, TA Q ; OTe avon gtr res it te Ber prea (Chey 20,95 ae Dh ‘ a r rr Toga ' 69 Now York i ve aa Soe 3 Peoria nae 39.75 eee Pantelghl | 4. Tes Ola/Springnera @)"2'sa + scarannus | 80 f Byer w, Bar car ft nr 29.38 ate? espa iter 276 i Gs 398 fowsnapons Bri wastingtong [i Ral Te ehkstia “Vincennes $F Ctaginnat i hil 3 20.75 an\ De OMa, peoulovitlo cae . f newt TeV Rar 2088 ¢ Fae aifanmone, SO i ° nar 200nTOe_fohsnee ‘170 \ hay ak: 7 By, ow FAD Ore zeal 7? La cence wee cial ‘ RFt.Cibaon ‘ anvilie ithe ~~ Sie 4 4 To: +: je! emphi 7 enattanooga Ba Ono Ey } eee og, Tt miners CAiret, airmingran’e | AMADEO’ Ze ss, peat tae ger ;~ * oe churlestons Rravepo igoery 2 RANDMONALEY & CO ves itsherse Te? Bake UY Mio > Latriiade Wen (rem his Warhineten, ‘Obrorvations taken at all stations at the same moment oF timo. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. Tone Har] Ther fin] Widy vel] (one) Weather, || Tine, | dar.) Therst fu s18n. wm | a |S Wm lear. 8 eta sues] a | a8 i honte 0 Is sa lesa} | a EY tnzy. Fy DMaximum, 70; minimum, 3. INDICATIONS. § OFFIcn oF THE CniRY SIONAL Orriczn, WASHINGTON, D.C. Aprit 15—1 a. m.—For Tennessee: and the Ohio Valley, cloudy weather, with frequent rain, warm southerly, veering to colder south+ weat winds, rising preceded In the east portions by falling barometer. y For the Lower Lake region, increasing cloudiness, with rain or snow, warm southwest voorings: to colder northwest winds, followed by rising barometer. Fs For the Upper Lake region cloudy weather, with rain or snow, winds whifting to colder north" 4 westerly, and lighter baromcter, + For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Biissourl Valloys, colder, clear, or pnitly cloudy weathor, ed 4 northwesterly winds, and higher barometer, : Cautionary signals continue at Duluth, Houghton, Marquette, Escanaba, Milwaukee. Boctioms | 1, Chicago, Grand Haven, Section 3, Alpena, Mackinaw City, Port Huron, Detroit, Section $, Toledo, Sandusky, Cleveland, Section h, Erie, Buffalu, Rochester, and Section 6. OPENING. CARPETS, é&t. NEW PATTERNS CARPETS, RUGS, MATS, MAT gos General Dry Goods) soma on eons oval tne | SUDSON WEDNESDAY, APR. !4, N. W. Cor, State and Washington-sts. Chas. Gossage '§ Co. THURSDAY, APR. 15. Exhibit of Everything New in Spring Dresses, Special Mantle, Dolmans, Shawls, |“ WOVELTY. > Children’s Suits, THE F SARAH BERNHARD: | FAN. FOR SALE BY Chas. Gossage & Co.,. : . AND ALL LEADING i DRY AND FANCY GOODS HOUSES. - AT WHOLESALE ONLY OF NATEIVL BLOOM, No. 473 BROADWAY, New York. * eo = FIM CHANGES, . DISSOLUTION. ‘Tho partnersh!p horotofore oxisting under tho firms name and atylo of Moara, Batos & Company la this Bun day of April, 180, dissolved by mutual consent NATHAN MEARS, ELL DATES. JAMES O, BROOKS, — Infants’ Wardrobes, Ladies’ Underclothing, " Silks, Dress Goods, 6¢ Paris, London, and Bertin Novelties !?? FRIDAY, APR. {6, SATURDAY, APR. (7. - “Magnificent Display of” “Elegant Parasols |” “Bich Fans!” “Fashionable Hosiery !” "The undersigned will continue tue lumber business” under the same fro name and style, and pay all Hae “Lace Novelties !’’ 6 ‘ Fancy Articles !' ' Dilitios and collect all dobis oe te Ee a ene, i Ribbons and Trimmings, |) a, OCEAN NAVIGATION. = ‘6Exceling tv Elegance Al Former Exhibits 1?? NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. |’ New Vork........,....eondon.... Oe a ‘Steamers sail cvury Saturday’ trot ‘Now York for : Southampton und Lromen. Mnasouyors booked for “On Exhibition," all the New | “Hats Oy PASAGE"Hfon'tow yor, to Bonthe Styles of Carpets, Curtains, Upholstery, i AUBEMUS & Con dkouth Clones ican, Displaying Materialsand Designs Fresh, Rare, and Unique! STATE LINE _ Po Qiascow, L1verpool Dublin, Hultaat,und Londons Neve avery ‘Thursday. First Cabin dccondnig to wecommudation, Nosond Cable, wernt ES A UBTIN, BALDWIN & CO. Broadway. N, ¥a.und til Handulpdest, Chicazo. JOHN ULEGEN, Woetora Mun ANCHOR LINE MAIL STEAMERS New York and Giuagow, OPIA AuTi Mat | BOLIVIA, (tuy 1, 11a ob 66 All thi WwW. kY? HO eS Rana ROO May eho a is ee ‘thou cidaniure qi not catty cattle, ebben, or juss + SALSENIA. Ay ApH Th 3pm cauareta A ie CH abt Chas. Gossage & Co. £s. VENDBSON HOTHENS, 4s Washinuto CUNARD MAIL LIN Balling twice 4 woek to und from British Ports sage Fickela trom Llverpon), Queonstown, Glaskow, Dublin, Hultuat, und doudenderry at lowest natu Company's Office, onrnur Chirk and Iundolpl-sts, Chicag,. Deatis for £1 and upwards at lowost rated, OH Du Veiner, Gon’ Western Acont, ie HLANTIO STOCKINGS, ‘ “SEAMLESS HEEL ELASTIC ELASTIC STOCKING, Pat. Mar, 14, 1676, A sure cure for Pleers, 10 Soins! Solo tmanutacturera BARTLETT, BUTHAN & PARKER, © GH Binte-st., Chicago, TL celubrated Common-Benso SER Manateuuied Uy the Guyverumont as the bast SCALES. res.” rue stone roee usaion hs han eety of fiat RBAN' CHIBOP LL RIGHT. BALYS, for Com, Hunlons, Cuts, Burns, Bolla, Brubua Drugylsta bare lt. Mrice, Wo pes buxe a SCALES OF ALL KINDS. ‘ FAIRBANKS. MORSE & On «. W114 119 Lake dt, Ohiceso, Becareuliobvy only tis Geaulney a