Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1880, Page 5

\tho sougo thnt the alo of twa or three of thorn realizes sullicient to support tho miltiner’s Sumilly torn year. ‘An exchange says that ata recent election at New Roohollo, N. ¥., for School Director, for which women wore porinitted to voto, not woman appeared at tho polls, ‘This ts tho first {nthnation In thia pur€ of the eauntzy that there ‘wast church-scandat trial in Now Itoobelto that uy. ‘A yousa man writes lo know If he shall marry on $1,000 a your. Certainly: 1 the git has that much, dead certain, you ought, with a Uittle oxtra exertion, to be able to hustle oround und get enough for yourself, Marrlaye ts the Dost state for man, excepting of course Oblo until Mr, Hayes’ torm,oxpires. Bertha Von Hillern, the ex-nedestrian, says -sho never was married, and that, consequently, her husband {a not acoking udlyoroe, Tho lady will hardly deny, howover, that if sho lind been murriod her husband might havo applted for 0 dlvoreo, and this shows thnt tho Itum to which she refers was not without posalbie foundation, You seo that boy? How tinidly he ap- pronuhos overy dark Spot as ho burrles through the night! how warily ho watches overy tree- box! how he jumps astdo at the slightest rustle! how tremblingly ho meots overy wayfuror! ‘Well, that [s tha samo boy who ts Just dy Ing to guout West and slaughter tho posky rodskins, You wouldn't think 4o, to sce him now; wow, would you?—Boaton Transeript, POLITICAL POINTS. Tho interesting fact of the best figuring on ascertained results Is, that the third-term move- ment will bo bonten at Chienga, whether Binine a ron iuntadt or not.—Cinclunatt Commercial (Rep Tha sentiment of the States which must elect Republican Progident, ff one ia to be elvoted at all, Is clear and unmistakapte. Why) should it not bo decisive?—Phlladelphia Pres (Rep). $ . Oncof the Town delegates to Chicago got ‘five dlapatehes yesterday,—three from Chicago and two from tho far Eust,—usking 1s to" the second choice of tha soloution.) He replied In every instince that, so fir ns to knew, (t wis tne G. Blaine, of stalne.—Ioud State Reylster ep.)e ‘The fact thnt the supporters of the ex- Prosidorit think it necessary to get up a demon- stration Inia favor ut Chicago botrays distrust of their ability to secure for ulm the Chlonys, delegation. If thoy had no fears on thia polnt there would be no dceasion fora public mectin, toast forth bls atnims.—New Voris Herald (Ine), On tho supposition that the vote of New Yorke will bo solld for Grunt on tho first Litllot, ho bas now {n his favor 171 doleyates, Blutne ins 124 Edmunds 12, Sherman 8, Washburne 3, and 2 are uncommitted, making 310 tn all. “The full yote of the. Convention fy 464, so that not yuite one-halt hus yet been chosen,—New York frie une (Rep.). : The fact tint tho Republicans of Mussn- chusctts have taken such action brings Mr. Ed- munds Into prominence us the vandidate of that large and iniluontiul portion of the Repubilenn panty, who believe that the nomination of Mr. laine orof Gen, Grant will be attended with too great risks to be udvisublu.—Jfuertford Cour ant (Rep.). ‘When the Massachusetts Republican Con- > vention adoptod u resolution yesterday stnlfy- ing that Senator Hdmunds wag a man fit to be President of the United States, thoy adapted such a resolution as uny sensible man in. the ; Whole United States would have instantly voted for had it been offered to him.—Quincy (UL) | Whig (itep.). | If tho Southern Grant in tho Chleayo Convention, ho wilt be the | candidate of a minority of the Republlenn party. Téwonk! ben good Iden If, at the next | Coneineton, some urrungement could be mits tochgpye tho: basis of representation so us to rest iPipon tho party vote, The present system fg nn unfair one.—Denver Tribune ep.) “Without bloodshed, and rivers of ft, thore will bo no political change in the Adininis- tritions . . . We need w stronger Govern- tent. « « « The weulth of tho country hus to bear the burdens of tho Government, nid should control it. . 0. . ouvert fenefal blood: shed, a strange central Government shoukl be established as soon ne possible,” —Sertalur Sharon (Third-Term «Advocates. It now seems to be admitted that, In the delegations herenfterto be chosen, tho only ones that tho Grant manugers ean confidently count Upon are those from Southern States that are almost cortaln to choose Democratic Htevtors at tho Novembor election. A majority, if [t should ‘bu securod tn this manner, world ba n thoroigh- ly unsatisfactory ong, us it woutd be in no sense: @ roprosentation of Republican suntiment.— Boston Herald, Ituust begin to be apparent to all eandl- dates that tho South will be substantially ununl- mous fora third term uutilit comes to voting, und that the delegates from tht section, united , With those from New York and Ponnsylyanta, will be able tu give Grant the nomination, Tho tates of New looked In the Convention, but those seations will be expected todo the voting a4 usunl. ‘This fa whut is some. times humorously entled a yovernment of tho people,—Philadelpnia Limes (Int.),. Senator McMillan, of Minnesota, snys that | he thinks tho Republicans of his Stnte ure about t equally divided botween Grant and Blaine, with | atowfor Shorman, Lust full, ho says, tho sen- « thnont was almoat unanimously for Grant, but ¢ now thoroisa strong foeling for Blaine, while , Berman is tho decided preforence of many. On tho first ballot tho Minnesota delegution In the Cuicago Convention, however, will vote solidly for Senator Windom, whoso namo hna been fre- qusutly mentioned fn counuetion with the Presi- wnoy, Senator Windom, Mr. MeMilan thinks, will bo tho durk horse, if th BEECHER ON WHITTAKER. Tho Brooklyn Preacher Expresses Mimself Vigorously Regarding the West Point Outrage, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yon, April 18,—Btr, Beecher sald in hia * @ormon this morning that thora was no law against hating qualitics hateful in themselves, + butnoonchad a right to bato tho man thut carries the bad quality, nt least not pormanunt> ly, If ho saw a strony and powerfulinin cruclly ‘Oppreas and ill-treat somo wenk and defcnscloss creaturo ho had a right to hato that man for tho. moment; had aright to hato him until he bud “whalod him. Men might think Christianity con: slats only of prayer, but no paler of bollows was as good o8 half tho pruyers men ypoke, No Church was true that @idnot make man fool “Thou shalt love thy neighbor.” This waa tho country in which the Dattle botween love and hatred must soon bo fought, We have liberty and plonty hero, and God hag eummoned hither ull nations of tho earth, Hns this notion a charity'large onough -torecalvo them? Tho prenchor, after a severe donunolution of our ill-treatment of helpless ages, such as Indians and Chincso, onllod atton- ‘ton to redemption by the blood of Christ of this nation of tho colored peoplo, ond sald the great -work on the part of the white ‘poople of this country wags not yot comploted. -Hosalds “Tako the moat recent instance. A young man of African descunt issent by the Govornment to West Point to learn the dutics of anarmy officer. He 1s shamofully outraged, and when bo complains, instead of being do- tendod by those who should protect him, ho is ‘abusod ag 1f acriminal and treated asucrim- inal witbout a shadow of proof or ono fuct tbat could form a shadow of suspicion,-all because Of bis color, Docs any one beliove if this boy were tho son of gomo distinguished white @tatosman, suspicion would be harbored aguinst him under the clroumstancos? Tho attempt to Tusten suspicion on tho boy himteclf ts 0 cise _kraceful Purago, aud I gm proud to observe two-thirds of all tho nowspapers in tho United “Bates rose up and stampa t elt Indignunt foot Upon it. God bless thom for Jt, aud for tholr «ghuadty tn dotng soi'* Mr. Beooher urdided Be iid not blame alt tho officers in that mutter; but wkat could be thought of the mun who could allow that poor colored boy to go Hon for four youra, without (4 wort oF ook of sympathy from his follow-bo- Herd and seelug only repugnanco and think AC horu?, It) was terrible ta Hs luring ull that timo thoro bad not wen Moral or manly cournge enough in ono, 10, tivo, twonty art men of that wcademy to delegations nominate ure f¥ OnU this your, stand betweun wey and perpetual fasult, This thi : nites mae cae ee, muse conse. Ht," wild he, "one eat Point cannot find syinpath; and dustlos, thera muyt be more colored hoya seut up thore to keop bimoompuny. 6 will Lave thom thoro. Thoy [kepeatea opplou ‘They wey tball bo trate they shull be protected; Milo ten dat ee tage Poet eee I te cl join, bet tho wi cn Styu and xo whore thoy cun do better” bk or Perfume Canes, ‘ 1h Parisian daudicw ate i ne playibing. It st oune, a0 To) Chlneso inayut or an Indian Moke "You press spril boy's You presy a ray of scent iusucs from the ' ime «~CIHCAGO. ’ TRIBUNE: MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1880. yw. FOREIGN. Lord Hartington Believed Be the One to Succeed Die. Beaconsfield. to oh The Present view with the Yesterday. Premier's Inter- Queen Memes. Why Otero Attempted to Take the Lite of King Al- Dope fonso. A Mysterious Organization Urged Him to Commit the Deed. *) An English Officer and His Command Massncred in Beloochistan, Tho Situation in China Relative to the ‘Treaty with Russia, cio The Poking Government Making Every Preparation for War, : GREAT BRITAIN. DEACUNAFLELD'S BUCCES8OR, Loxnon, April 10.—The Timea this morning says: “Tho prblle may not be greatly surprised if Lord Beagonatteld should recommond that Lord Hurtlugton be sent for,” . AUDIENCE WITH THE QUEEN, Lord Beaconsticld wns given nudience by the Queen Sunday. Tho Marquis of Sulisbury did not go te Windsor, VACATED. Sir Stafford Northcote hus already vacated bis ollictul residence. JON ursawr. It is undorstood that John right desires to enter tho Ministry because he his work to per form with refereneo tu tho Irish lund question. THE HOME-RULERS, Willlam Shaw, nember-clect for Cork County, ata meeting of the Cork Farmers’ Club, said ho beloved arrangements were belug made for no necting of tho Purllamentary party at Dublin at an attly date. He thought the “Home-itulors should stand up ns determinedly aainst the Whily na agalast the Tory majority if it did pot yield to Irish chal CILINA. ‘THE CASE OF CHUNG-110W. AND MUSSIAN COM~ ‘ LAT 24 (per City of Poking, Sun Fraftelgeo, April 13).—The enso of Chung-How, how seems serious, ‘Though many Chinese of high station expressa dlabetler thut tho sentence of death will be carried out, tbore 1s nu sitise fuctory clow.to the mystery of the proceedings. The best — attainble evidence Indicates that Gen. ‘Tan, tho prime mayer in recent events, Is now certaln that -Li-Hung-Chang was unuequiinted with Chang's finpending Gisgracs until the latter had nearly reached Peking. Li was propating a congratulatory demonstration when the news of Chutg‘'s downs full reached him, Since then the tide of hos- tity has been too strong for any victory to withstand. ‘Tsung-T'i-Yumen ulfects to belleve no exuse of offense was glyen to Rusgin, and tne timntes the belief that ‘sung, now In England, and newly appoluted to St. Petersburg, will re- move all ditieulty. All advanees are coldly met by the Russian réprosentative at Peking, who Tyna Kona, Mar fg in constant. «and busy communica- tion with bls home “Government, dics- seugers nro leaving daily for Klachta, from which frontier post the telegraph starts. Itls noteworthy that Kwa, Inte Euvoy to o- gland and France, who showed strong pro-for- vlgn feellngs, is now kept In retirement, while the Envoy to Berlin, notoriously anti-foreign, igin high favor. Apprehension is trequently: expressad that foreigners ia att will ba: suerificed in aome sudden outbreak, but. there Ja no proof hi support of such idea. np AMERICAN TREATY 1UGUTS. Tho question of the Chinesu tn Amorien ap- pears entirely swept nside by tho inore hpor- Tint Biropein complications. There were re mors tt north ports not clone sines that If Chinose subjects wors unjustly trent. ed fi an Franclseo, the Peking uitthorities would order the selzure of Americun realdonts us hostages, All reports ou this tople have now versed. In tmy event, thor is no probability of the violation of Anierlenn treaty rights hure, whatever outrages are attempted in Californin, PREPARATIONS YOR WAR, ‘War prepurations conthiue on all sldos, Thore are heavy ‘ehuses Of inunittons, hurried driiling of troops, and reorguntzution of thanavy. oe is uifected by tho uncertalnty of the pros- peo THE KING OF BIAM. There fe. report that tho King of Siam pro- poses to visit Hong Kony, Ching, and posmbly apa. CHUNG-HOW'S REPORTED MARRIAGE, Thero laa ridiculous story that Chung-ITow murricd 2 Russian lady while in Europe, hence his prosecution. WAI SHIPS CONCENTRATING, Thoro is a concentrition of foreign ships of war ut ‘Mon-tsin to nwult the developments of tho Chung-How case, : ‘TI MICHMOND OFF FOR JAPAN, The United States ilng-ship Hichmund, with Adiniral Patterson, has loft Hong-Kong en route for a summer sojourn to Japan, AANIGR-TONED WEDDING, Misa Lat-Sun, a Chinoso tidy, oducated in Adorica, und daughter of uw 'on-tsin ollicial, has murried Capt. Anderson, of the Chinosegun- boat Kwasting., Tho ceremony was [ee a ca i sas) y tho Dean of the Lugligh Catho- ral AFGHANISTAN, CIIESTAINS BATISY*ED, Lonpon, April 1.—A dispatch from Cabul says: “A great number of chicfa havo loft Cubul for Matan, genorally satisticd with tho termination of tho period of uncertainty, Tho three Sirdurs, all mombors of the late ruling family, left with emphatic protestations of their intention to do any service In thoir power for the British, Ono of tho Strdars took with bin lottera from tho Mother of tho Puppot, Amcor Moosa Khan, giving him authority to tuke churge of tho child, He will bring blin te Cubul If required. ‘THE MAIDAN COMBINATION. ‘Two letters buvo beon recelyed from insurgent. leaders, stating they have brokon up the Maidan comblyation, and that Sabomed Nehaw has re- turned to Ghuznco, PRIENDLY LETTERS. Many Important Kohlstan chiefs who are gon- orully favorably diaposod toward Abdur Rabmean, Klan have sent friendly letters, und muny have exis aed tholr intention of making submission at Cabul TURKEY. TULGARIAN ATTACKB, Lonnon, April 18%—A Constuntinople diapatch Bays a telugenin bus boon recolvod frum Moukbe tar Pasha domunding reinforcements and con- firming tho reports that a band of Bulgarians had attacked Keupreulu, near Mitroyitea, | ‘Tho Miuistor of War ls prepurlug tu send iftecn battalions of troopsund some war material to Moukhtar Pusha, * TUM ARRANGEMENT WITIE MONTENEGHO, Constantinor.s, April 18,—Tho Ambassadora of ull tho Powers hays slyned a protocol agree. ing to the arrangement made botwoon tho Porta and Montoncgro. FRANCE, DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS, Pais, April 18,—Tho appolntinent of Count Du Chutel to bo Minister at Vienna in place of ‘Teluserenc Debort, rosiyned, ts gazetted, MINISTER TO BELQIUM, ‘Pho appolutmont of Jopn Lo Stoinne to be Min ister to Hulgium bus boon guzetted, A REPUBLICAN DEFUTY, Ninard, Republican leputy, hus been , Bonator for ‘ho Dopartaent Haute Flour placeef De Peyrumont, Orleanlat, deceased, NOT TO UR DIBBOLVED. The Tenps pains useml-onieiul note dunys ing the roport of the lupending diasolution of tho Chamber of Deputies, MOWENLONB GOES HOME, Houbenlohe bas taken leavoof Presldont Grévy, SPAIN. OTEMO'S CONVERSION, Manni, April 18.—Tho Diary Eespanot pubs Mshes what purports to be a confession made by Otoro to thy Grand Chamberlain In substunve as follows; Otero suys bo dovs not wish to com- promise anybody, Ho was develved, lod astray, and entered an unknown assoctu- tion. He, was taken befuro a seoret mectog ‘of masked men at Toledy, uid kill Seflor Canovas: wing 10 francs anda adeld, Shon nfterwitrd, ho wna directed to who deelited that ho deb Castillo, After 1 Ue pe returned fo) © ordor was revoked, a1 Kill tho King. Otero nres that J€ be had nat tmnide the attempt ho world have been assist anted,. ‘Two aasoelites aceampanied bin to the mato of the paluce, and remained near hin, BURMAIL THRRNAW UNDOUBTEDLY NAD. Loxnon, April t#,—A diapatch to tho Timea fram Culeutta mys it is reported that King Theetuw hus dled of aniall-pox and Leen pice eveded by Theomnalye, a Prince hitherto fm prisoned,” The raport ia ati unconfirmed, but, a mall pox ws raging at ‘Mandalay the death of the King ts by no meuns timprobable, 3 MANDALAY MASSOIES, A Timea correspondent thinks tho reports of the mussacre in Mandalay are true, BELOOCINSTAN, ANOTHEI MASBACKE REVORTED, Nomnay, April 18—A dlepateh fram Qu reports that an officer and part of the Nin teenth Regimont have been massacred beyond Quettah by a band of Pathnns and othors. It is feared that communications with Quettyh wilt hoeut. Tho road between Quettih and Candas hor la blocked, and telegraph wires baye been cut by tho Hathuns. RUSSIA. i SPOTTED TYPHTS, 81. Perenanuna, April 18.—Tho Medical Gazelle Announces that gevern).cases of spotted typhus fover have uppeured here. POLITICAL NEWS. IOWA, Apeciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, Des Moiyes, In, April 18—The Reprblicans of this (the Seventh) Congressional District have been most deeply humiliated for thelr. foullsh- neag ingolug olf after strange ods, and per mnitting themselves to fall into the power of the vagurlsts who sentaneh a nian ts Gillette to mii- represent thom in Congresa; and thoy now pro pose to redeem theinselves, ‘The lesion, though dearly learned, isa good one, It has served to atnmpout tho old feuds which have distracted and neurty destroyed tho party in the district. For several months thoro has been a growlng: sentiment. that the ting bus come lo return Meo John A. Kusson; and several of bis personal friends so i formed him, and urged his consent to allow thon to use his name fn comicetion with tho Congressional nomination. Ie at iret de- clined, Knowle that othor persons hid atrendy entered the tHeld, ‘Tho demund increased a3 tho possibility of uly acceding beowme apparent, until the senthnent beenme nearly unumons. ig finally consented to tho tscot his name, if the aa dealred It. County conventions were head, as never before in the district, before the call for n Congresstonul Convention was mide, and five counties Instructed their delegates t) voty for Mr. Kasson,—xiving him forty-four of tho fifty-eight votes neevasury to nominate, Polk County will add) tw une votes, which adrendy seetires his nominator All othor can didutes haye withdrawn, and It iy not, probit ble ballot will even bo had in the Congresslonal Convention, which meets dune ii, but) Mr, Kasson will be nominated by acclamation, Phe Convention is culled thus curly thitt he may he notified, so that ho tuy resign bie position 14 United States Min+ fyter to Austria, and come home to take part lo the campnign inthis State; and he will bea tower of strength to the epubliean te It isprobible the Greenbiel will Insist on the folly of renominating Gillet and that yen demi, buving hothing else to do, will accept, and go abort the district preaching his own pos Hitfeat funeral sermon. Heean't ring in the helfer-calf dodge this year, nor the old men on tholr statts weeping over the desolation of thelr conutry, and the young. strong men begelog anc impertunlig him for Inbor and bread, His qorse is cooked. Me will go out of office by Unaniinoens consent. % Speelut Mepateh to The Chtcayo Tribune, Keokus, Ia. April 18.—At the spectul election inthe Sixth Word of this city yesterdyy, the QGreenbuckers and Democs elected thelr enn. didato by a majority. of i. ‘Tha new Comueil will now stand «ix Republicans aud. six Green- paces und Demoernts, with a Demveeratio yore ILLINOIS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Frais, HL, April 18&—At the school election yesterday, James Carlisle, Charles Collin, aud Albert Church wero elected members of the Board, ‘Thu Kane County Greenbackers convened ut Genovn yesterday and chose ton delegntes fo their Stute Convention. Spectat Dispatch tv The Cheaga Tribune. CARLINVILLE, HL, April 18.—The Republicans of Macoupta County beld thole primaries inthe diferent townships yesterday. ‘The delugntes to the State Convention will be instructed for Gen. John E. Itinalcer for Governor, SPORTING NEWS. * BASH-BALT. It waa with their own bats that Providence was beaten tho thirteen-Inuing game nt Waal {ngton, The Nutlonots bud broken ull thelr aticks, nud by. borrowing from the visltors mannged to “ pound out" tho whining tally. Do Witt's * Buge-Bull Guide,” edited by Chad- wiok, ia Just ont, . Chad (nds plenty of room [In which to abuse Chicago, as usual, but couldn't spare tho spuco te put In Wiltinmgon's name ast member of the Chicago nino for 1870, Hankln- son, Who played third base fy not above hnlf a dozen games, fs recorded as the reyulur tnewm- Vent of that position, while Willlumson, who played his baso in sixty-four games, { not men- uoned at all, Mr. M. G. Bulkeloy, who was for several yoars almost the sole sustalmer of buge-ball in Hart- fora . bas been rewarded by cluction us Blayor of uit city. "Ascortatninyg boyond 2 doubt that Gcorgd Wright is not to be hud this season, tho Jrovi+ dence Club has engaged John Peters to play shortstop, : ‘this week tho Nacionuls of Washington ure to play three games here aginst the Chicagos— ‘Tuesaday, Wedneaduy, and ‘thursday, Lynch, tho NatiGnal pitehur, is nddiated to fn Megat delivery very hurd to but, but when hold down to tho rules Is simply ple.” PEDESTRIANISM. New York, April 18.—Charles Rowell and “ Blower" Brown, tho English pedestrians, huve Ruthorizod Thomus Davis, of this city, to ar. range tt Bix-days' go-na-you-pleaso match with Frank Wart and Jobn Dobler for $10,000 a sido, Provipence, , 1, April 18,--The soventy-two hours’ foot raco, twelve hours a‘day, onded at LL o'clock: Inst night. Jobn Sullivan mado 345 niles, and took tho first_ prize, $500 and 1 gold and diamond medallion. Gearge Guyon, of Chi- cuyo, made 878 iniles, and took second prize, $250. ———— INFANTICIDE. A Quarrolsomo Woman Punches an Infant to Death, Aoouple of quurrolsome women last evening furniahed an interesting diveraton In the mur- dor Ino. Tho innocent victim of their wrath was a babe, only three months ofd, Tho" quarrel took place on the sldewatk in front of No, w Arthur street at 8 o'clock last ovonlng, and the participants were Mra, J. Murphy und Mra. Catharine Mo Sloy. Thoy are uelghbors, and bad feeling bus existed for suid tine butwoun thom, Quurrela are frequent, and as usual the fight of lust evening ‘commenced by tho women making nusty romarks uabout , ouch othor'a np- pearance on tho street. Mrs. Mure phy bod hor baby in ber arma, und considering horself safe inado some yory fudulting remarks to hor neighbor, who becnmo onraged und attempted to strike her. Samo by- standors soparated thom, and tho baby wis given tolte father, Ho noticod at onve that thors was something wrong with It, aud notified the mother and somo of hor friends, A mosacnyer wos acnt to tho cornerof Union and Twenty-second streets for Dr. Hrown, but, by the thee of bla arrival, the iifant was ule ready dead. He tude no examination of it, and hence cannot say whut was tho uctuul cause. of death, Tho Murphys cluiin thut tho stesloy: atruck ft violontly (on the side, tn her cndeavor to atriku tho mothor. Yottt laposaivlo that death was caused By couvulalonsa brought by fright. Sire, Mestoy wag arrested ie Lieut, Ward, of tho West Twelfth Streot Station, and will bo bold to awalt tho result of the Coroner's Inquest. she denies striking the babe and claiins that it was #tnuthered or ingured by ita mother, Who, she suys, Was under tho Inducnys of lquor, Mother's Procious Darling, Burdette, “T hope nothing will hnppon to thut boy," tho oross parouace romurkud unxlously, ud Wo wore apeedlag northward from London, 0 buy In question wus about 7 ycars old. Ho was entertaining the passengers by running up and down tho aisle, shouting tke 4 Comanche: Indian. Ho would run to tho roar door, kick tho panols, and about “Hol ° Th he would run to the forward door, kick ft, and yell inyi" | When this performance bosan to grow maddening with the monutuny, the boy wauld lend ity little vurloly by pauslig: to look tity aoiny. Paget abt faco, While ut the sed ne Be would strike aay Ulin aul fede i th waa Very iytereatlig, and wo all loved dhe fantaute ‘Now and. thon is inuthve would say, “Hamimy, Satomy dear, you miusi't strike tha gentleman; perbups tho yentlenan doesn’t Hke it. And thoy the gentlemen would Me Uke, & Projun and say, Ob, docsa't milud tty. be Uked the all And worrled and nervous for fear the child inlgne get hurt. Wo fnirly grew with noxloty. He Atapped at my aoat, Rontched tho tup-tablet out. a any hands and rowred “GIming thai ie litte, hoys."* 80 wo _ were and when his mother suid, “Why, Sainmy, Fam afraid you disturh the, gentle man,’ Sammy replicd, “VK bint!’ fb was ao naxlons fhout him that } watched bim all the way down the nisic to sea if ho wouldn't nd brenk hia neck. So wo nll satand dim, with concern written ml over att ‘Tho boy snatched an npplo away from the Fat passenger, kicked the cross pussen> ger's Vallee, mute frees at the rad paasenzer, and hit the munon tho wood-box twice with a ‘Once, and only once, he made an offer to tho wonmin who tobks buns, but whe: tured down at hin with wocronk thit inde his hale stund on end, and he avoided her during the rest: Of tho teip. At last, Just ns he was rush! nig up to the forward door to Kick it, the Invetuous brike- mun banged It open to nnnotnce t station. He emeked that boy on the head with the brazen knob, and the bos acted very nich as he would hve neted bad fe been shot with na catapult, and It took all the fee-water fn the cooler ta cnn! it his head, and the buy wus elfectuaily quieted down, And It was really pleasant to nen the wenrlod lonk of anxious concern pass off the passengers’ faeces onfter the brakeman dropped the ‘The cross passenger's urim face relaxed lke o May morning: the fit pnesonger winked nt the mun on the wood-box, who was: still rubbing bis knuckles with winlrof tender Intercet; tho sud passenger hunined a imerry little afr, and the woman who talks bass gavo a cheerful cronk that was interpreted to mean Inughter, Four passengers, whose names J could not lenrn, gave the astonished brakeman 50 cents aplece, The boy with bls herd awathed upin wet handkerchicfa remained compara- tively quict. pen DISASTROUS STORMS. TN CHICAGO, A wind-storm which finmedlutely preceded a. rain-storim accompanied with Hyhtning, set in it 7235 last evening, and, though no great aecl- dents were reported to or by the police, the damuge done to “buildings, tre nd fenecs must have been consklernble. Tho storm recurred at Intervals of two hours during the eventng, until shortly atter 2 o’gloek this: morn- Jag, When it set in anee agaln with redoubled vigor. Window-glass, algns, chinmeys, and cornices made tho streets = unsafe, The storm was but little less thon a hurrleano «in vlolenee. Great damage must bave been done in the three divisions of the city, but up to 2:30 o’cluck nothing serious had been reported. Tho following aro some of tho minor mishaps of the nixht: About one block of the sidewalk on Division street, botweon the two bridges on Goose Island, was lifted up bodily by the wind at 7: lust evening, und was dumpod on the opposit side of the stree ‘Tho front gnble of a one-story cottage at No. 650 West Sixteenth street, was blown out in the storm Just evening. Damage $60, The house ts owned by CW, Pardridge & Co., and Is oceupled by Beret. Sheppurd of the Deering Street Star A two-story frame building in process of erec- tlonat the northwest corner of Clybourn and Fullerton avenues, in the Town of Luke Viow, was blown down ut 8 o'clock, = Jt was owned by ichnel Popp, aud, had Just been completed. ‘The logs ix almost total, Along West Mudison strect almost every store- frout from Despinines to Morgun stréct wis damaged inore or lesa. At Nu. 2h window -gluss valued nt 3100 was blown in. The store Is oveu~ by Mrs, C, Lewis, confectioner. C. A. ie, Jeweler, 23, n lirgo pane of aluss blown ing Morrison & Vhelps, restaurant, ut No. 212, large sign blown torah thewindow- ylasss nnd Miss L. Conners, Millinery, another sign blown down and whidow-glaxs broken, t 10 o'clock, us August und Albert Belzs were escorting it young girl named Bertha Boldt to her home, the wind: blew the silewalk beneath them, eax tho western Urldzo on Goose Island, out fnto the middle of the street, ‘The three were also blown out. fn the atrect, aid wero tll badly injured. Albert. bud his © right shouldor — dislovated, AUUst his deft shoulder | dislocated. and bot were sally brislegul ane fnjured iuternully, The young girl was severely injured, and at inst ace counts wis still wneunseons. “The Helz Vaya svho are land i) years of age, and Miss Boldt, were taken ta the home of tho Belz fumily at No. 178 Cornell street, and wore there attended by Dr. Emrtek, | Miss Boldt is employed ug a sere vant by a fainily living nvar the corner of Clurk. and Division streets, . ——. IN KANSAS. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Lrayeswonti, April 18.—About 320 o'clock this morning one of the severest gales known inthis section for yeurs prevailed, tho wind ut- taluing a velocity of elxty miles per hour, Ata o'vlock a great deal of damuge hud veon done in demolishing some fraine bulldings, unrvoting a number, and destroying outhouses, fences, te, The air was heavily charged with electricity, und althottgh no rain tell, dark sand filled tho atmosphere, and continued to do so until dark. From a polut on the Kansas Central Rutlway, nenr Holton, fifty miles west of. this y, the report comes that the track {s. buried several feet beneath this sand. The now Opera House, new Murket-louse, Fire Depart- iment ballding, and the Court-House, were une rooted in whole or part. wa srawll houses it the northern portion of the city were completely: demolished, and, dv one, 2. Sctioot wis badly toe ured. thalf a dozen houses in Salt Creek Vile ey, & few rifles froin the city, were blown down, und: few persons, one reported budly, Injured, Who wind fa still blowing very high, AT 8PRINGHIELD, ILL. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sriutxarinun, I, April 18.—About 6 o'clock this evening Mrs. Charles Kenuody, wifo of the Superintendent of the Springteld Rolling-Mills, wily sitting noar a window ut the residence of a neighbor during a thunder-storm, recelyed un olectric shock which threutuns to prove fatal. There were no marks or signs of burning upon her person, but sho hus romulned unconscious and completely paralyzed over stice despite the best medion! attention. Several othor inmates of the room were more or leas shocked, but nonv of thom seriously. AT BELOIT, WIS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bevorr, Wis, April 18,—A whirlwind struck tho southwest portion of this city about 4 o'clock this afternoon, The Eclipse wind ovging face tory, in process of ervetion, had its walls some- whut damaged and tho smokestack seaffoldlny earried away. Sherwood & Hulgurt’a lumber yurd was badly ehuken up, and heayy planks hurled a considerable distance and driven into tho ground with great foreo, A’ portion of tho wind mili at tho Chicngo & Northwestern depot was carried away, Part of the brick wall of Schlenk’s browory was blown down, and signs and otbor smaller artictea damnged, A little hall fell, and huayy ruls are reported a fow ites frum town, AT LA SALLE, ILI. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, LA SaLLy, UL, April 18,.-A severe windestorm passod ovor this clty und Peru to-day, duing oon- slderublo damage te propurty, STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. Speeiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, poe with exch other, MiuwAvKez, Wis, April 18,—Lightning struck thy Post-Ollico Block wt Wanpaca tila morning, ‘Three stores were burned, Loss, $10,000; insur. uuce, 81, THE CZAWS THANKS, An Order More Remurkable for What Jt Doewnt Contain than for What It Docs, New York Sun, St, Peranspuna, March 20.—Tho Czar of all tho Russing has just addressed thie romurkabla communteation to the Minister of the Interior: “Ry the provident protection of Almighty God, Lhavoe been permitted lo aco tho twenty. HER anniversary of my accession to tho throne of my ancestors. Durlug a quurter at a cont. ury thes boen a true consolation to me to see Hall classes of the people continual proofs of thelr unchingenble sentiments of allegiance, and of their readiness to carry Into offect all the meonsures that 2 have resorted to for the good of my country, “This nilon of the Russian poople with the throne, whlch has oxisted atoudfust and un- ahukon for venturles, was demonstrated with unusual forco and unanlinity throughout the Haslan Empire on the occasion of the twenty- Afth anntyorsiry of ay rela. On the manors able day of Feb, 10 the Russian nobllity, always vallant and trie to the glorious traditions of the bust, salemuly renewed the expression of thoso sontinents of eelf-ubnegation and of nltegianae ta tho Emperor and to the country for which thoy have been distingulahedy, trom unclent Mines, Belng tho highest. class fu tho Empire, the Tei bas beon always the Unit to answer ta tho call of tho supreme guthority, The {‘gounells of the nobles, the provinolal abd did trict uasombllea, the niunicipal wutharitics, the village commmitivs, =the weal dons, au numerous — private = pore suns hive shown the | warniest and Mnpurvet Soulitons ot loyalty, honoring the Wih or subruury by Tiber gifts for ebarltablo and educational purposes, And in thla respect all publlo bodlog and penions, without dlvtinction Of cluss or religion, emulous, as it were, to com. hayo shown unity of hought und foollag wileb 8 a trnu eonwulit to my fo my hurd lnbors for tho well bemy a prushovity of tho poople while God hus tutrudt- t fuauest you, us tho bilnister of Interior, under whose supervision ure placed the councllé of tha nobles, the local ausembliics, the cities aud the villuges, to convey to all these budies ant organizations my sincercat thanks for thelr loyal sentiments and donations, 1 thant also the private persons who havo expressed to me thoir fectinga and wishes in tho most touch- ing und sincere terms. Iprny tho Almighty to reeompense a bundredfold alt my subjects for thelr good aud sincore wishes and for thelr good deers, ALEXANDEII,"* Tho most peculiar thing about this order ts the total Ignoring of the revolutionary move- mont which has recently sunken the foundations ofthe Czar’s power, From tho Czar's language Ruxaln would be supposed to be u pouceftl and contented countrys; but unfortunntely this ts not the fact. Discontent Js genernt, und the very nobility which the Cane Js pleased to cil “true te the glorious traditions the pust " Is at this moment ina ntute of rebelilun. Judes taken from that clase nequit the pulltical eriini- nals; nobles xy thospyon the Car and) pro: teet the would-he regiciins; tho politiend pritans are fullof nobles, and this class furnishes at lenat three Nitiliste out of every four, Tho Car's reference to the fdelity of the noe Dlemen te the traditions of the past has thelook of a grim truny. At the beginning of bts rely the Czar went in for Hberallsin, and merelledly. abolished almost all the old privileges of Ghani. Uillty, Now, when the prerogatives of tha Fleat Nobleman, as Alexander {1 to call bimselt, are In question, he begins Keug on flletigy: to tho traditions of the past. “You have abol- ished our privileges,” say tho nobles fn reply “now tho timg hus come for abollahing youre ‘Tho Caur a correet in saying that many al aifts were mide in honor of the Wth of Fe ary. Hutthe bestand largest yifte wero talnly the fenst to his taste. The Citles of and Voroneje voted largo suina_ f¢ Ushment of local untversith tho slightest expectation the hi application of this muney to this purpose will be periitted. CASUALTLES. BURNED TO DEATIL. Spteiat Diepateh to The Chicago ‘Tribune, Spivartecy, tL, April 18—About 4 o’clack this morning the night pollee in making thelr rounds discovered wemall shanty oceup) by an old negro woman on fire, The Fire Dey ment was summoned, and, ufter extinguishing the tiames, tho body of tho woman, Marthit King, was found burned to nerisp. Murtha— “Black Martha,” ws she was familiarly known Was 0 well-known churacter throughout this portion of the Stute. Sho cume to this city int Iestusaservant of ber master, Col. J. F. King. of ‘Tennessee, who was captured at Corinth and sent 4 prisoner to Camp Lutier. She romuinerd with hin until he was exchunyed, but declined to go back with him, ind bus since remained in the city, workliyg at whatever ebe could get to flo, sponding most of her earnings for whisky, Tho lire 16 mupposcd to bave been caused by her Jying down white drunk. and dropping a lighted van lv on tho fluor. She was about 00 yours of ge. Spretat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 18.—Last evening a B- year-old son of John Kinue; the canal bank, acellentally no one near to assist tho several minutes before ald yebot tiken from the wat There was ud ft wins He wad alives yy birt dled utter: DISASTROUS LANDSLIDE, SAN Francisco, April A Visalty, stys a tundsilde at Minera! King crushed tho bonurding-buise of 1 Mine, One report anys fftecn men ave Four are kuown to bo kilted, 1 all tho mon ure alive, It Ww” wuine VICTIMS OF GIANT POWDER, San Francisco, Cal, April 1%.—The three tin known nen killed by the giant powder explosion are ascertained to be Fred Rodglera, Jutlus Hultz, and Diedrickson, all Germans, ———— CRIMINAL NEWS. —— DESPERATE DEEDS. Braprory;, Pa, April 1—A special from Empbriuus says: Intense excitement prevatis at Caledonia, Elk County, Pa., over 0 murder com- niltted there yesterday morning by the noted forger and outluw, Hurry English, «A posse went from St. Mary's to npprehond English, and arrived nt his house néwr Caledonia ut 4 o'clock, Constables Wrenth aud Volmer and Justice Burk met English coming down stairs. Wrenth ordered him to surrender, but he returned stalrs and locked hitmeclf in a room, ‘The atiicers drew their pistols and devlared their of taktug thn dead or alive, Ag Con Wrenth came up tg the room English thrust a rile through the duor and shot, killing lin in+ siantly. Constable Volmer ten curried Wrenth's ody down stairs, und, ua he cutered the yard, English shot Volner, Tho lntter, tt Ia thotght, will nut recover, English gained the woods during tho exeltement, While he wag rand, IMstriet-Attorney Nursell shot him in the leg. Compuny H, State Volunteers, bas been ordered out to cupture him if possible. CUTTING AFFRAY. Spretal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Tunutnaton, Iu,, April 14&,—A desperate cut> ting wiray occurred at an curly hour this morn- {uy nt satoon in the northwestern part of this elty, Iu whieh Jud Mince received a dangerous veut in tho left breast in tho reglon of the beirt, James Saul was cut in the leg, and cane near dying from logs of Dlvod; wud Clay Schultz re- evived four severe though not dangerous cute in the back. The cutting was done during a dghet among tho above parties. ——— THE FARM AND GARDEN. Good Dessert-A pplen=Corn-Rodder and MUk—The Alexander Peach-Pruning Evergrovns—About Aute—Tile-Dratne age—WintereWheat—Value of Corns Stulue—The Senson, From Our Own Correspondent. Cuampatan, Til, April UL H. Ellwanger, a well-known nuthority on frult-growing tn the East, writes tu the Country Gentleman regarding some good desserts varictles of apples as follows: © Phu Jetferis, Fameuse, Jonathan, and North ern Spy aire none of them quite equal to the Spltzanbure ln th ‘but how Far superior these: Hite 1s dexsertevariel Sans Cumnitiae with them well ku v A801 fy they ure sue porlor is on uccount of thelr erfep Healy whieh Ls yetsy tender as almost to dissolve in che mouth, A chronte dyspeptic ean ent these yarletles freely (thoy ought to forint considerably portion of bty food), when to ent ain nocooked Splzcnburg or Baldwin would bo dure te being dive results, “Those remarks will apply to other fruits ns well ag to apples, but, us tho appleivery unjusthyy ig used for food probably ag indeh ia all other fruits comblacd. L have only speciicd varieties of this fruit, The four sorts T have waned will ripen in the order given, and furnlih a supply offralt from carly mutumn tél lute spring. They aro in my oplilon the four best apples for: tublosuse yet produ . ‘ Tho yarictles wamed above, execpt the Pa- meuse, or Snow, as it 1s commonly enlied, and the Jonathan, are prautically of no value In the Woat; but the reusuning applles equally wer ‘The demand fs for vurictivs that bear curly, quality bolng n secondary consideration, There fre many good dessert-varleties that do well lu tho West, and thoy should be more generally plunted; but it takea time te gut thoin fiyo bearing. Among tho good dessert-ap- plea may be named American Summer Poarmain. Fall Wine-Sop, Hocking, Pryor’s Hed, Grimes! Golden, Domine, Peok's Ploasaut, and Jonathan, Sueh variotics as Bon Davis, Haldwin, Stubs Hed, Willow Twig, Limber Twig, Wine-Sop, and Jike tough-skinned, cork-meated, and flavor- tesa kinda could find no murket bostdo those named; but, ag perhups ten bushels of the litter can be produced at tho sume expense as one of tho former, thoy will continuo to bo fayorits, CONN? FODDEIE AND MILA, “Cincago, April 10.—WIll_ vou plenso inform mo whethor I can rise a auficlent quantity of filder for my cow, which | keep bere for my funily used have had hor threo monthy), for toxt winter's feed, on a Httle less than a quirtor of an acre in my lot. 7 ain told 7 can't. Do please stato whothor corn fi best with regard to quality and quantity to be produced, and also te the sniuli umount of labor and attention needed in geowiny it. She gives Uttle, only about four Umut par INCH, Huw, Bho ave at tet five oralx, after oal€ was born, Mow is thla? When should todder-corn be cut? x." No,—you cannot raise fodder enough on ono- fourth of un acre to feed a cow all wintery It could be grown on one acre, Bowod corn will ylold ns hirge an amount of fodder as anything. elsy, and for feeding to milkegiving animals ta supertor to wnything that we conn revommend; and, furthor, it requires very Httlo labor to grow It, Fodder-curn should bo cut beforo tho frost Injures tt in tho full, You do not state nuw lon your cow has been milked. If sho has been inilkeil only a few wouks, the falling off [un the quantity of milk fa tho reaultot a natural drying Up, or because she fs not fed on nilkeprodughy food, Me He pratt y dittioutt to keep a cow in fui dow of mik on dry foed. Tf she ta fad liberally with oll-cake meul, bran, roots, ote, 16 can be done,—othorwise not,. seuieca TUE ALMXANDER PRACT, is Minols seedling is already achlovl world-wide reputution, It bus fot WULOgs ie avoun, and a writer in Shirloy Hibberd’s Gare dener'a playuains guys this has beaten Ruriy Hoe ‘trioe, Zar! iy poulag, ant the other tumons curly peaches in Englund, and “ie without question ono of tho iost valuable frulta received from the other side of the Atluntic,” Wo ure pleased to hour stich u yuod report from it, PRUNING RVERURBENS, From practical experience we can indorse the followiug from the Cerdcner’s Muti © Whoru : . vies sty aire batts THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP. |. From Observations Made by the Signal Service, U.S.A, atir P. M,, Washington Mean Time, April 18, 1880. a1, GP Tamgitode Wert P2'trom Orevnveich |F8* Ft. Garry (Winnipeg) LMpigon | Pombina | 0 A ¥ Fair, Cloudy, Rain, Snow, | Calm. Light...resh, Gare. a La Crose Bap any Ternary TF) Hae 24.00 ear us tea ase? nay Raven, 0 Her ton, eT as thd! Logansport « ort nefold a Fao: geo Oe ed (on a ATATE OF WEATHER, oo Hr" 20.53 T74 Rar 39.08 TT PD ff 4, tiger tit camtate o i ENR hviite Me FB. EXPLANATIO OD ®@ (Fas 7 8. reek Ean ome 7 ks Thal Al 6 Se Waatingta >| TIA) a Teatiagton, om K Gerahicnmong, ES hattanooga = Calanibis —! ottlgotey » Cl ‘Observations taken at all stations at the sane moment of tlme, LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. Kapearere £ Vablishers, Bebra or era sot Maviniuin, 0; aati INDICATIONS, Urricr oF THE Cuter Stosat Orricen, Wasntraton, 1. C.. April 1912. m.—For Tennessee aud thy Galo Vulley, warmer southerly veerlug to southwest winds, fulling barometer, cloudy and rainy weathur, For the Upper Misslssippt and Lower Missour! Valleys, southerly winds, with rain, shiftioy to colder nortiert with sleet or snow, and rising barometbr. For the Upper Lake region, warmer southerly winds, falling barometer, cloudy wenther, and natn, followed 1 the western portions by rising barometer and cooler westerly winds, For the Lower Lake region, falling brrometer, soutieust to southwest, winds, partly cloudy weather, possibly rain, stationury or higher temperature, Cuutlonary signals continue ut Duluth, Houghton, Marquette, Escanaba, Milwaukee, Section 1, Chicago, Grand Haven, Section 3, Mpena, Mackinaw City, Port Huron, Detrolt, Section 4, Taledu, Sandusky, and Cleveland, and ure ordered for Oswego, Section 6, Rochester, Buffulu, Eric, and Sec- don 6, vergre Le venellted by pruntug, April igu Very good mnouth to utiempt R if ntreels thin ia Tolga ut the base, the top of the tree, lender and ali, must be ett away. Tt inakes no difference whut the kind Is, all will make new leaders after being eut buck, If properly nt tended to, We mike this reniirk because thore fen prevalent ident that pines will not stand this cutting. Of course the trimining should be done faa conleat manner, 30 ay to conform to the eonteal style ot the evergreen tree. Sometimes. ain evergreon, cspeclully a pine, will rather turn ipsomeof tho cids of itvside branches than push out nother leaders when this is the case, cut these away, and a real leader will form the second your, ” rgrecon hedges should be trimmed now, cutting them conivully, so a8 to give light to the Jowermost branches." ABOUT ANTS. Nearly every housekeeper bas at some time or other been troubled by a visitation of ants, and frequently they-baye been bard customers to wetrid of, A copple of correspondents of tho Country Gentleman wiyo their methods, 2s fol- lows: Nearly every tine that Mary caine In to eet tho dishes on the table, sue would need to wie ther all, as thoy were covered with sual After enduring it fora few days ebo the papers from the sbelyos, and them aver with a strong solution of rater, und atter that we were not troubled th them at all.’ “1 have used tartur-emetic, mixed with whito sugar, For the quuutity of sugnr that samall euucer-plite would bold, putin as much tartare emetic as you could put upon tho polntof a large penkalfe-bhide. After [tis nixed, moisten, Ie with water to provent the anta from earrying Stoll, and place it where thoy can yet it, [haya never known tt lo fall to rid tho apartinents of tho pest. tt is simple and effective Borax sprinkled ulong tho shelves is also sald to be a preventive; but the best thing to do tg. to Da the nest, aud dronek it well with boiling walters ‘TILE-DIAINAQE, There {s appurontly no abatemont tn the do- mand for tile, aud those who half-doubted aro now doubly convinced, Tt takes w lomg time to show some peupte how it enn be possible for all the rainfall to get into and through n tile. A culde foutofdry suil Will absorbuiimost that suao, quantity of water, and hence itis that soll une ‘ ul erdruined will take up aad hold such quanti= les without Lecoming too wet, d'hus the tile re rryibg. wway' the day “without, coasn- ‘ton sine another ral falls, the suid above Is nguin ready. to nbaorb an enormous ainount of water, A question, however, nrises: {iy the minds of somes Cannot. the soil bo ex- hiusted of too inueh of its nvisture? Wo think not, with tho aineuutot tiling likely to be used fa this cantry. ta Baughind, however, the cate (ia diferent, iB editor of the Gardener's ni Euglishuan, says: Ih xuine senses think herself the vuln of ber lute crops, Sho bus for many nie dnvined her dund to auch an extent tht the ralnfalls flow jnimediately into dratas, hot stopping long enongl to penetrate the aurth, Thy rest is a quick Aithyg OF hor little rivers and water-courses; Chess uveritow thelr banks Jmmediitalys bay is sot aftont and rajneds grata Je dimmed olttier when cut or in the grounds sheep ace devwaed, and not infrequently cattle, Draliage th cortuln ca: ja Very valuable; but the Enytigh in their over-zeal have carried tt tug fir, and ire now obliged to ask food of thelr ones despised coulis.” Inmust be remembered that in England tho soll ts cntlrely dierent from ours, and that tes Mew treuuenit put down nt intervals of two or three rods all aver a field; whilo here they are ouly hala through the a epee Lot the work of tillng go ony it fs adding millons to our welt, WINTER-WHEAT, Tho Champnign Guzette this week contained replica toa ctrethir sent ont by ite editor, re- Aueing. inforumtion reganiing the present cons itlon of winter-wheut in thecounty, Although tho winter big been an open one, without snow, and direetly theoppositot what is supposed tobe necessary for a good wheat crap, yet tho replica show that there nover was 4 better prospect for ngood crop, Itiv eatimuted that thore are about 41,000 acres In the counts, which is double-the uuntnber over before Kown. That drilled ton auinitor-fallow or oat-stubble wbout tho lat of September {3 tha best. fing, wellepucked geed-bed fa what {6 uvoded for whont; and, (t this is wttonded ta, the crop is ad certain to be remunerative us any other, VALUE OF CORN-STALKS, “STERLING, Vl, April 15—Ara_cornestalks plowed under of any bonetit ta land? Ur, in othor words, will a continanl burning of inom impoyorish the voll? Please express your ex- poriosiog or opluton in regard tu tho above, hroitgh ‘Tie Lituune, and greatly oblige A Reape.” Wo ilo not regurd corn-stalks plowed under in spring ns ot any partionlar lonetit to tho soil, until theyg hi rotted, except porhups ta het. tur Its meohuntoal condition, muklng It lighter and dryer, They doubtless ure of more lun. dinty bonotit whore thoy aro burned. Wo should profer to cut thon up with a stulk-cnt~ ter, wad plow thom undor, trusting to thelr do- cay tody the soll tho most good, ‘hls ty bus coting the praction in Central [llnois, where corn Hourlvhus In all its glory. THE SEASON has 40 furtbeon very favurubte, A largo nore: Of outs has been sowed, and the same inuy be sald Of tix. Spring-whoat and burley are not planted inuch south of latitude 4b dey, Pouch reves urs iu bloom here, All kinds of frult trees uro Tonded with blogsuma, and Ina fow diye the orechurds aud woodlinds will be redo lout with tho odors of the blossoms, Kunau Jee -——————— The Czar's Life, A thorough tuvestiqution of every portion ot the Wintur Palace, in 8t, Potorsburg, haying at Jenath been vompleted, und the polloa authori Hos huvlog sutiahed thoumulyea that no danger of anuthor attempt hep the Cear'a ite in tho walls ut his town residence iy at preaeut wo wapprobvuded, he now resided in Hits palace ngulh, steeping, however, Inu diferent upart- ment ovury night, ‘The Tits notually ted by the Nusalun Koiporor in hia maguificont wbode ty plttably dismul, No nuurlshivent, either solid. or liquid, that hag not been tasted in ble pres ancy by domo oificlul personage over passed bis Ups. Eta bath te examiied every morniug by tho medicul ollicciv uf bis household before be aghintadd Baty _—— a Eee a a — S ventures to use It, and he seldam approaches a stove or a tireplnee, lest some explosive miate- rial, concevled among the fuel, should Inve been seeretly Introduced into it. Before ho retires ty rest, hls bedrouin and dreasing-roont, us well as the npartinents contiguous tothem on the upper and Jower floors, ure submitted to a rycorous ine spection, His Majesty uppenre extremely nerv> oun, takes no Interest fn State business, and ex- hibits {paltteronec to tho military details whieh heretofore constituted his favurit occupation. - HALE)S HONEY OF HOREMOUND. IT WAS ACOUGH! But It Resulted in Death When lis Lifo Might Nave Been Saved by Precau- tion and Care, How a Rigorous Climate, together with Neglect, Is Destroying the Lives of Thousands, “An Ounce of Prevention,” and How It Can Be Ef- fectually Applied. The Wonderful Properties of a Delightful fo Secure ft. Vulmonary troubles area storn factin our Aim can tite. But while they ure so disuatrous, the: Attlu reason tw consider themt necessarily futal. 1 Consumption eat be cured ts now settled besond a. doubt, and there wre hundreds to-day in all parts of thts tund whu hava been saved from 9 consumptive’ xrave by the vo of HALES HONEY OF HOE HOUND AND ‘TAR, This zreat remedy, besides cans talning the properties which Its namy Iudientes, pos sessoa tive uthur ingredients, all spectally duslaned for tung und throat troubles, ‘hls combination la the r= sulbof long und careful exporinent, and It ean ba safely usserted that whun taken (a thuu it will curo In evory case, Thu first stazus of Consumption eannut bo tritied with, ‘They ure the udyanve gaurd of a most dovastating army, und must bu chuekod at once {fife iadovirably. Itdlous not help matters to say It ls onty little cold whieh witt bo over avon, Tt will NOT ba ovor soon untese promptly stopped. Krom the thous sunds who have been conpletoly cured by HAL HONEY OF HORKHOUND AND ‘TAR, iuny elfuct~ {vo toatimonials.could be given If required, but tha truth that it curuy all pulmonary troubles Is #0 thure oughly establided thut no additional evidence In te quired, [th sald In twa alton ut 60 conts and $1 por bottle, and cun be obtalned at any drugstore, ‘Chose who uro suffering and have never tried It should do 99 at unce; thore who linvo aver tried Itdo not wad to be ured todo su again, C. M, CRITTENTOH, Proprietor, - New York. BAKING POWDER, THE CONTRAST! While other Haking Powders are largely ADULe TEBATED with ALUM and other burtfal drugs, Dr. PRICE'S bas been kept UNCHANGED $0 all of Ita original wrlty and wholevomeuess. ext evideuce of TS RAFETY, HEALTHPUL: PURITI, aad KEFECTIVENESS, Iu THE PACT of ite lcing used to-day, from North to Kouth, frou Hast co Weel, hi the bowes of the rich aud poor, where It bas bree uscd for the last 16 years, A PURE FRUIT AGID BAKING POWDER. . NEVER SOLD IN, BULK. Made by iA STEELE &: PRICE, Manufacturers of Lupulln Veast (liens, Specl Flatoring Extrects, Ete, Chlesgo and st: Louis. ° Remedy---What It Is, and How ~~ 2 aed maerertnnigie ron: ‘ " 4 ; ¥ i y 4 t {