Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1880, Page 2

See ese . Tilden has, York alittle further from harmony than tt was before. Tho Wicting Hall Convention was unanimous ts declaring ‘We will have no dictacon te Pie a tho Shakspearo Heats ee eel as oone oman bass ae wald atand no dictation from 7tm. ‘ee aly Convention was lugubrious, dors vey out determined, ‘They hetd out an ollve-braneh Inseribed, ‘Glve us anybody but Tilden,’ which was treated with contumely, They swallowed tho affront, with approprinta ex- pressions of disgust, and parted full of the high resolve to take vengeance at Cincinnatl, or, in the probable event of being ngain snubbed by the National Convention, of giving their rivals ‘tho same dose we did b year ngo.’ All of which is decidedly aminous for the prospects of Democratic imecess this fall, Tho Kelly delegates return from Syracuso o beaten and iispirited faction; the supporters of ‘Tilden. have domonstrated their power to doas they please, and thoy have} very ndroitly; accom-' plished nll that was necessary to secttro the undivided support of thelr candidate at Cinelnnat! = without = provoking =a sontest over Instructions or a serious protest against dictation, It is very probable that the experlenco of yester- tiy will be repented in the Inst week of Jung, New York is indispensable to Democratic success, and, If New York cannot be carried with ‘Tilden, it certalnly cannot bo carried withont Tilden. His name will be presented at Cincinnat! with all the éclat due to tho practically unanimous action of the undeniably regular Convention of his own State, [lis adversarles will have no standing, save what is duo to the fact that peg defeated the party nominee and may do tngain, and that is hardly the kind of argu- ment which a Demoernatfe National Conven- tlon cnt afford to heed, Nothing but 1 pnseleal infirmity is likely to prevent the oreclosure of ‘Tilden’s mortgage on the Domocratic party.” THe “TRMUNE.” The Trimunc says: The reguinr Demo- cratic Convention at Syrneuse yesterday was rather a tame affair, ‘The ‘Tilden men dem- onstrated thelr complete control of the body at an early atnge of the proceedings, and thereatter = mannged mutters, In thelr own way without any more serious trouble to. contend with than occasional. uncomplimentary remarks from. tho galleries and a fow cheers for Seymour after midnight, ‘The platform, which isa. Inelancholy stuinp speech about fraud, was brought in, and, to the great surprise of everybody not in the secrets of the inner cir- ele of managers, 8 resolution was appended {ndoreing Mr. Tiden’s candidacy, Sueh a declaration was not on the program for the Convention as talked about yesterday and the day before, and the change of plan was doubtless ecensloned by the threatening nc. tion of the Tammany men, Thenetresult of the proceedings at’ Syracuse Js tint Mr, ata solld New York delegation, which wilt be. adinitted to. tho Cinclnnatl Convention, and that Mr, Kelly has an equal- ly solid anti-Tilden delegation which will not bo ndtnitted, and will have no Influence in thnt body save what may come from Its threat to throw away tho State In cuse he should be nominated.” TIE WORLD. The World anys: “It hod become pertect- . Ty well known bofore Mr, Fauikner’s Conyen- tion inet In Wieting Hall that tho State Com- mittee would represent nothing in the world ut the porsonal ylews and tha per- sonal aspirations of Mr, ‘Litden, Prob- ably not a dozen intelligent Dem- cerats in the State expecte it to represent the Democratie party of the State of New York, Ht was, however, quite gs well known that Mr. ‘Pilden has becomo morally and physically Ineapneitated for the ‘position even of e Demoerntic candidate for the Presidency, and that a great majority of the Democratic party in the State are frrevoeably opposed to the nomination of Mr, ‘Tilden, without any considerntion of lis moral and physical condition. Finally, it was well known that an netive miority are not only opposed to hls nowlnation, but pledged at alt hazards to defeat his election should he bo nominated, and that this minority las year showed its ability to defeat lis election, All good Democrats hoped, therefore, and probabl majority of them expected, that fr, ‘Tliden and” the State Committee Which, under his Influence, precipitated the defeat of 1879 upon the New -York Democracy might riso to some dire sense of what the situation requiretl of them, and might show a decently prudent disposition to lot the Demoerats of the State constitute fn Democratle State Convention. these Hopes and expectations have been dissipated, ‘The so-called State Comuittee has shown it- sett to be incapuble oven of this very moderate wieasure of political sense and party loyalty, ts members have forgotten, if they” ever learned, that the “servant Is not ‘greater thin ids lord; he that is sent greater than he that sent “him,” It ig understood that on the return ‘to this city of Mr. Edward Cooper, Mr. Andrew IL. Green, Mr, W, C. Whitney, and other tending performers In tho farce now enacthy at Synicuse, a publig reception will bo held between the hours of 13 m, and 8p. in. in the Governor's room at the City-1ull on a day to beherenfter appointed, to Which the voters of Now York will be miscellaneously Invited, for the purpose of paying thelr respects In porson to Mr, ‘Tilden, who will then and tgore afford them an opportunity of seeing ir. themselves what his netual condition is, woglty, fal eangntally. ths is well it i raphy Jus a volers uf New York an fecout of Mr. Tilden.” GEORGIA. : * SHERMAN’S MEN AND MONEY AT WORK. Special Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. ATLANTA, Ga, April 20,—Tho Republican Convention of the State of Georgia convenes: In session to-morrow. Delegates aro arriv- {ng with unusual promptness, and already the entire number has put inan appearance, As only about halt of the countics of the State havo elected delogutes, numbers of dounties will be represented by proxica op- pointed by the Chairmen of tho County Ex- ecutive Committees, As fast as they arrived the delegates were met by the agents of Grant? Blaine, and Sherman, ‘These have been on hand some days past, arranging the program and working delegates as fast as they como in, Among the workers Sher- man is largely. in the majority, All af them are well supplied = with funds with which to work the Con- vention. Fifteen of Sherinan’s strongest supporters are fromm Washington, Among jhe most active I notice Licut. Bateman, of the Rovenue-Cutter Service, who Is a nephow of Gon, Bateman, manager of Sherman’s headquarters in Washington; Madison, of New York; Clark, private seoretary of Cum- missioner Raum; Rogers, Departinent Rev- enue Commissloner; Wade and Clark, Col- Iectors of Internal Revenue Districts of Georgia; and MoWhorter and others of the Treasury, Williams, a colored member of the Ohfo Legislature from Cincinnatl, reached here to-day, and at once settled dgwn to work for Sherman, In addition to this, tho revenue officors In this and adjoin: ing States ure on hand, and thier candidate is represented by a perfect brignde of support- ers. ‘This grand rally was found necessary, a8 only one county {nthe State elected Sher- juan delegates, and to get the twenty-two delegates:to the Chicago Convention the del- tgates to the Georgla Convention had to be worked, Sherman's supporters are making every effort to capture the Convention, and It ty stated that his supporters, through Buate- nian, who, it fs stated, 1s acting a3 treasurer, have already paid outa considerable suin of woney for the pprehose of delegates. Jack Brown, au advocate of Grant, Informs me shat Bateman aduitted to him that he INTENDED TO BUY EVERY VOTR that he could, and would move heaven and tarth to elect Sherman delegates to the Chi- tago Convention, ‘The delegution will be eomposed wmost entirely of negroes, and, It . left alone, will go for Grant and Blaine, but Sherman’s money, it is feared, will control the negroes. ‘The knowing ones appear to thhik thas the negrocs will take Sherman's mouey, and then yote for Grant or Ulaine. it horman dovs not get the delegates they will go, itis thought, uninstructed, with private * preferences equally divided between Blainu iy ral . Peffect harmony 1s oxistiug between the \ pupporters of Grant and Blatue, and tn elther Instance one of these candidates ts second tholce, with none of them for Shermun as weand cholee, Akerman the Brown, friend ik Grant, and Bryant, a leading supporter of lalne, depounye Sherman's scheme in the THE CIECAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, strongest langunge. Each of the candidates has headquarters established in tho city, where considerable work ts being: put In, ‘Tonight Akerman and Brown are spenk- ing to largo audiences ut Cirant’s hendquar- ters, while Bryant and others arc entertalu- {ng h large number of delegates In a similar manner at Blaine’sheadquarters, Shernian’s adyocates are caucusing at their headquar- ters, and arranging their program, for to- morrow. That they are determined to use money to gobble up the Convention is not dented by them or doubted by the advoentes of Biatne and Grant. Akerinan, tn stron, torins, denounces Sherman's new ntyle of! rrvice reform. parties concede that the Convention will bo turbuttat, and many think that sessfon will last two days, or else break ty in a row. ILLINOIS. SANGAMON COUNTY DEMOCRATS, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. SrninaFwecn, lib, April %.—The Sanga- mon County Democratic Convention met to- day, there being n full delegntton from every township, and the Conyeution from the be- ginning appenred to be under complete con- trol of the Palmor Club, although subsequent developements proved that the anti-Palmer- ites, or McClernand Club, had a following. ‘The Hon, N. W. Edwards presided, and ad- dressed the Convention, urging the duty of sending n delegation for Palmer to the State and Nationa! Conyentions, After selecting fifteen delegates to the State Convention, who wero selected by the managers of the Palmer Club, Mr, C, C. Brown, the principal organ- izer of tho Palmer boom, offered tho follow- ing resolutions: Reaolved, That tho elegnte to the State Convention 1 Uclegutes to tho National Convention who will ald in the selection of candidutes for tho Hrost- deney and Vice-Presidency who aro known to be devoted to n Government of the Constitu ton and tho Inw against a “strong” Govorn~ mont, which moans the rule of distntion and force; who will maintaln tho rights and libertios of allcitizens of tho United States of all sec- tions of the Union; who favor {rec commerce subject to no other burdens than such as aro necessury for the purposes of revenue, nod an honest. discharye of nil public obligntions, Resolved, further, That wo buve the utmost confidence In the patriotism and wisdom of the representatives of the National Democratio party who will assemble nt Cincinnati, and pledge a cordint support of the Democrats of eeaninon County to the candidates there noml- nated, DRPORE THE QUESTION WAS STATED by the Chair, the Hon, B.S, Edwards, who is heartily. in favor of Palmer, but not for ‘Tilden, offered the following amendment: Resolved, That the delegates apeointed Mig this Convention are hereby instructed Vo use all hon- orapte means to secure n delegation from Tlitnols Instructed for John M. Patmor for President. Mr, Brown Spposed the amendment, say- ing that Gov, Palmer had been consulted in regard to the resolutions, fully understood them, and had expressed a desire that the MMnols delegation go te Cinchinatl untram- meted, and support the best man. ‘There were fumediate signs of a breeze, Mr. Edwards inalsting on a vote on his nmendment, and Mr, Brown finally consenting, rather than havea Aqualible, to gecept the amendinent as an additional resolution, aid the three were thon adopted. It was a matter of sur: prise to those that were not posted that the managers of the Palmer boom opposed tnstructions for hiin, but it will be remembered that in these dispatches It has been repeatedly stated that Paliner’s candt- dagy was in the Interest of ‘Tilden. A mo- tion to instruct for Oberly for Governor was autelched by n motion to adjourn, which was declared carried. ‘The delegation 1s suld to be opposed to Oberly almost unanimously, FULTON COUNTY. Spectat Dispatch to The Chlzago ‘Tribune, Cantos, IIL, April 20.—At the Republican County Convention, held at Lewistown to- day, delegates were selected as follows: J, D. Murphey, J..A, Gray, C. E. Suayely, J. De Beam, A. 1. Siuith, J, Parker, Willan Mol lor, J. ‘Matthewson,’ F. 5B, Gregory, H. IL, Oréndorff, ‘The delegations stand six for Blaine and four for Grant. C, E, Carr was recommended for Governor, ILLINOIS GREENBACKERS. '£0-DAY'S CONVENTION. Spectal Dispatch to Ths Chtcayo Tribune, Smunarie.y, Il, April 20—Lho Greon- back State Convention will mect at the State- Tlouse at noon to-morrow, and the indica- tions are that there will be .500 or 000 delo- gutes present, Over 200 arrived to-lay, antl attended the conference meeting held xt the Revere House to-night. Among them were number of the leading lights of the party, such us Congressinan Forsytho, Alex Camp- bell, Jolin Springer, Johu S, Armstrong, Calvin IH. Frew, and If. G. Whitlock. Ralph E, Hoyt, of Chicago, presided at the confer- ence. The Congressional Districts were called, and the sine old hackneyed speeches delivered by representatives of ull the districts oxcent the Fourth and Nineteonth, It was very evident from the tome of the meeting that the Greenbackers will not effect afuslon with elther the Democrats or Re- publicans this year, but are deterinined to keep tp thelr organization In ‘tha hope of eapturing the support of the Communists, the Lubor party, and the other ‘ TESTLESS. ELEMENTS of the country, and thus build upa party of respectable proportions. Dents Kearney re- celyed many words) of | commiseration, and -the ‘performance very fitly closed with a speech by K. Parsons, tho Cli- cago Communist, who relleved himself of his customary diatribe against capital and monopolies, ‘The Convention to-morrow will nominate a full State ticker, will select Pres- Ilentint Electors, and gppoint delegates to the National Convention to be held at Clitea o dune ‘Phe probabilities are that A, d. Streetor, a weulthy farmer from Mercer founty, will be nominated for Governor, though’ Congressman Adlai S| eon iy nso tulked of. ‘Those named for Licutenant- Governor ore Aduir, foreman of the Dally Newa ollice, Chieugo; and Fawcett Pliunh, of Streator, ex-Senntor; und for Attorney. Ceneral, A, J, Grover of Chicago, and C, C, Strawn of Ottawa, ‘There 1s uo certaluty as to the rest of the ticket. Oulo, BLAINE 1N O1IO, Spectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune. Wasiinaton, D. Cy April 20.—An act {ve friend of° Mr. Jlnine toxtay let out the Information that the Senator fully expects to curry Hamilton County, Ohio, It scents that quiet work to that end has been In progress for some the in Cinein- nati, and that reports recelyed at the Blaine headquarters are such as to Inspire great conlidence, ‘This feeling led to open refer- ence to the matter to-day as to a thing virtu- ally necomplished. =” ALL FOR BLAINE, Bpeetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cincinnatt, O., April 20,—Tho Trumbull County Republican Convention to choose delegates to the’ State Convention was held at Warren to-day, All the townships in the county were fully represented, and the grent- estof harmony proyailed throughout, ‘The delegates chosen to go to tho State Conven- tion are all pronounced Blaine men, and so expressed themselves when called out in the Convention, and they ara men whose intl ence will be felt at Columbus, An expres sion was taken by a rising votu of tho profer- ence of the Convention for Prealdent, When the name of Senator Binine was called the entire Convention rosu with. great enthu- slusm, Notanion responded for Shorman, aud only one for Grant, i WILLIAMS COUNTY, Bryan, 0, April %—Willlams County sends w delegation to the State Convention {nstructad and pledged to vote for James G, Blaine, from this county tructed to select S MICHIGAN THY GENERAL FEELING, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dernoret, Mich. April 20.-—Hverybody knows how the stalwart old Wolverine State is yolng to cast its solld ballut at the Chicazo Convention, 1f there could be any doubt in Tegurd to the matter the stranger would only have to:talk with any half-dozen mon ho could meet here and tt would be wholly dis polled: “We are all for Blaine up here, und we propose to volo for him and support him until It shall become certain that he can- hot be nominated, {f such a the shall ever come.” ‘This ls the general talk, and many Democrats with whom J baye conversed une deratand it fully also, It was not to stato the above well-known’ fact tint I write, but to discuss some of the reasons leading up to tho fact. It is nota very long timo back to 1870, At that time thore is 10 possible doubt but there wasn very strong Blaine sentiment inthe State. Meigs the kind of a Stalwart that the people of this vigorous climate te- Nehtto honor, Hols lke thelr own pines In stature, and his outspoken bravery and gencrous tinture cemented the affections of the people to him. It was supposed that Michigan would cast {ts solid delegation ot twenty-two voles for tho Mulno Senator, and if that hod been done with the kind of determination that meant “Blaine or noth- Ing,” there fs little doubt among the people here but he would haye been nominated. It should bo remembered that tho inal vote stood 879 for Hayes, 351 for Blaine, nid 23 for Bristow. ‘This vote, and for flve preceeding ballots, Michigan had been casting her entire atrength for Hayes, Sho went into the con- test crippled with thirteen votes for Bristow and nine for Blaine. Had her twenty-two votes been all the white cast sulld for Blaine, it 1s thought by the best polittelans here that he would to-day be ocenpylng the Executive Mansion, It is determined that no such work ns thatof four years ago shill be re- peated in the Chicage Convyentlon, Only trusted men will be selected, and thoy will pledged. WITTE THR DEMOCRATS thore !s much greater division of sontiment. Inquiries at the Free Press office rovented tho fact that there is no boom among the De- moerney for any particular ticket. Almost everybody so far asean now bo judged will be fully satlsfed with the nominee of the Convention, and feel that the action of the Democrats should depend quite exten- sively upon the stand taken by the Republicans. In case Grant should be nominated several prominent, gentlemen ex- resaedl the opinton that no better moye could made than to plice the name of David Davis at tha head of the tleket, with some good astern man for Vice-President. Sald one of the editors of the Pree Press: “We are, you know, very largely In the al- nority in this State, and ought not to express ourselves very fully upon the subject until we cnn do something more decided in the way of electing tho candidate of our cholce, Personally, T should like to see ‘Tilden and Payne nominated, but Ldon’t know ns Tex press the sentiments of any onc ‘else or the ‘Lfound that there was considerable feeling rig in this eity for Bayard, Among those who favor the Delaware Senator may be mentloned the Hon. Edward Kanter, member of the National Democratic Conunittee, city Controller H. P. Bridge, tho ton, b. 8. Walker, ete., but these genticmen are gener ally freo to adinit that they believe that Bay- ard has no possible chance for nomination, and say that they will be true tothe old Jnck- souian rule of the party and sustain the nom- ince of the Convention, Occasionally aman fs found who deciled- ly favors Hnneock, or ‘Thurman, or Parker, orgome other Improbable man; ‘nut the great majority, so far as can be ascertained, favor Tilden, and base their desire for him upon the fact that they belleve he was cheated out of lls rights four years ago. 1 consider the prophecy that the Wolverine Democrats, will go into the Cincinnatl Convention ready, to support Tilden prncticully safe provided that gen Hemian is still reully in the field by that me, MASSACHUSETTS. THE PROMIMTIONISTS, Bpectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune Boston, Mass, April 20.—Tho State Pro- hibitory Convention to chonsa delegates to the National Prohibltory Convention was held to-day. Itwas small in numbers and influence; only 121 delegates were present. Quite a number of these were women, and the men the most radical Probibitionists in the city and State who are In advance of their party in the extrome views thoy hold. It isclatmed, and it is undoubtedly true, that the Convention does not at all represent tho majority of the temperance people who voted for the Prohibitory candidate for Governor Inst year, ‘The delegates at Inrgo are the Rey. A. A. Miner, of Boston; the Rev. George F. Clark, of Mendon; 11. D, Cushing, of Boston, and Charles A. Havey, of Newton, On tho list of district delegates are three women.” BINST DISTRICT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. ptctat Diapateh to The Chicago Tribune, Bostox, April 20.—The First District Re- publican Convention for the choice of dele- gates to Chiengo was held at Now Bedford to-«lny, and, as It 1s the first of the local con- ventions, it'lins heen looked to with consider- able luterest by delegates In the districts} for the effect the precedent It set inlght have upon the action of other district conventions Inthe State. An expression of opinion us to the choice of the Presidential candidate was studiously ayolded, A resolution pled ing support to whomever is nominated cou My not be brought ton vote. Charles W. CHE ford,of New Bertford and Zachariah Eldredge, of Yarmouth, were ‘chosen delegates, ‘The former {3 9 Inw partnor of Congressman Crapo, and: the latter fs.n retired Congrega- tional ininister, ‘They are entiraly unpledged and uninstructed, but one of thein at Teast Is belleved to be personally in favor of Grant. TEXAS, ORGANIZING, Bpeciat Diapatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ganveston, 'Tex., April 9.—Tho Toxns Democratic Convention for the selection of delegates to the National Convention met In the Opern-Houso at 13 o'clock today. ‘Three hundred delegates are present. ‘The Hon, Ashbell Smith, who was Minister to Spain fromthe Republic of ‘Tess, was olected Preatdent. Speeches were mado by ox-Con- gressman Throckmorton, ox-Goy. Hubbard, and Col. Thomas Mvdack, all of whom. pro- elatmed that tha Democrats will haveto meet Grant as the Republican nominee, and If they fall this time the Democracy wit! not for many years, If ever again, have an opportus nity to carry their enuse, if {f don’t become Uke the old Whig, party, a thing only to bo rememberet. ‘The two-thirds rule was adopted, and Throckmorton, Hubbard, Lre- Innd, and Jack fron the State-at-larze, and the Convention adjourned Ull-morning, UTAIL . DELEQATHR, ‘Spertat Dispateh to The Cheaga Tribune, Save Lace, Utah, April 2,—Tho Repub- Hean ‘Territorial Convention, entled by the Republican voters to protest agatnst. the action of the ‘Territorial Contral Committee in assuming to elect delegates to Chienga, met at 10 0,1. to-day and elected C, W. Ben- nettand EB, A, ‘Thomas delegates to tho Clil- cago Convention; EY. Ferry and C, W. Em- ergon alternates, ‘Tho Chalrmanoft the Committee repudiated the action of his Committee of the 3d Inst, by participating Jn to-ttny’s Convention as 0 delegate, ‘and asstating to olect. delegates in opposition to. thogy elveted proviously by his Committee, ‘Tho resolutions passed wore strong, and the delegates elected ‘go to Chi- cago Instructed, ene NO'TES, |. MARBACHUBETTS ROIIMTIONTSTR Bostoy, Aprit 20.—Tho Prohibitory State Conyontlon tu-day chose the following dale gates to the Cleveland National Convention: The Rev, Av ay Minor, the Rov, George 1, Clark, H, 2, Cushing, and C, A, Hover; also one delegate from each Congresstonal ise trlet. ‘Tho resolutions set forth the essential ne- ceastiy of the polley of prohibition nud the nunintenanes of the party ag an independent Natonal organization, free from connection with othar political bodies, Adjourned, RING BANK, Spectat pe to The Chieaga Tribune Purpavenena, Pa, April2—A. vigilant conmnittes of the Clty Connell has Just found out that William 11. Kemple's bank, the People’s, whitch fs 8 Stato and not a Natlonal Anstitution, has been enjoying city deposits to double the amount permitted by tho elty ordinances, ‘The thing has been golng’ on for years, and the weekly reports have shown, the bank to be holding on depoalt ‘elty funds: to the amount sometimes aa high’ as alll. fon, and seldom less than bulf wimilllon, ata this, ‘The Inquiry was evidently against the will of many members of the Committee, and finally a motion was carried for a conference with the oficers of the bank and City, ‘Trens- urer. ‘The bank hhs been known as tho Ring Bank fora lone tinie, most of its Directors beng elty oMelnls, and It has, ever since its incorporation, been a favorit bank for the deposit of elty funds, whatever department thoy belonged to, LOCAL CRIME. . LIVELY SIWOOTING AFFRAY. , Last night, about 0:30 o'clock, quite an ox- citing shooting affair occurred at slow va- tety show, corner of ‘Twenty-second street and Wabash averite, in what was formerly known as Central Mull, Two well-known thugs, Frank and Burt Murphy, brothers, who have fixured frequently tn polleo an- nals in Chicago, were present at tho theatre, Burt Murphy took it upon hintelf to raise a miniature riot with a per- gon In the audience, his brothor, assisting In creating the row, Ofticera Smith and Day, of the ‘Twenty-sccond-Street Station, were aent Meer Russell, who patrols that eamo to time very — shortly ‘They went [u seo what was, and, aftlor n little skirmls! ning frotind, steeceded in gettlug the two’ Murphys upon the side- walk. Here Burt Murphy was taken Into eustody by OMecer Russell. who Intended to remove him to the ‘T'wenty-second-Streot Station, Frank had. rove neross tho strect, and when hie saw hls brother being taken off came back and, drawing a revolver, attempted to rescus his brother from the custody of the officer. Before he could be caught he fired shot which missed the In- tended victim, but struck OMeer Day In the fleshy part of’ the arm, inflicting w painful but not serious wound. | Frank Surphy then started ona brisk run towards State street, but OMcer Russell fired four shots at him 1n rapid succession, two of which took effect and felled him to the ground, One hit hin in tho thigh and the ether In the ankle, Both men were then taken to the station, where It was fonnd that the wound in the thigh was not serious, and tho bullet was cnally extract. ed. From the wound {1 the ankle the bullet could not, be extracted. Frank Murphy, though only 18 yur old, fins tha reputation of being a noted thief and daring desperado, COMPOUNDING A TELONY, Mrs, Gillen, milliner at No, 618 Wabash avenue, who had » $75 watch stolen by asmall boy {n lier employ named Cohrs, who {s now In custody, wns approached Monday evening by a man who returned the wateh to her and sald he was yery sorry that the chain could not also ‘be returned to her, but that if she would call | any day at the pawnshop she could select an; chain iat pleased her, Mrs, Gillen reporte to tho polles ‘at. once, and thoy at once con- eluded to arrest the Israel Bros., at whose pawnshop the boy endeavored to dispose of the watell, but they could not be found, and thelr shop was closed al day, Sninuel De- wine, the person under arrest, to whom the boy eventunily disposed of the watch, is wn- derstood tu be an cinployé of fhenawnuroking firm. ‘The notorlous Lesser Friedberg ts sal to be the man who called on Mrs. Gillen, and he fy alleged to be the moneyed man of tho firm of Israel Bros, ‘This is buta fair sam- ple of the way these thievish pawnbrokers inunage to outwit the pollee. IORSE-STHALING, A horso and buggy belonging to Do Wilde & Co, wholesnte liquor and wine dealers on Washington street, was stolen Sestorduy afternoon from in front of 9 saloon on Hnl- sted street, near Luke. ARRESTS. Detectives Londergan and Surnnno yester- day afternoon arrested George Gibson, nu expert showense thief, who fs charged with the larceny of n lotof hints fron & Tyler & Co,; No. 101 Madison strect. Gibson has been. Identified by an eimployé of tha store as the one who committed the theft, ‘Tho police at the Chicago Avenue Station had locked up last night a young mannamed Frank Seldehspaus, niias Rehm, who at first claimed to be a nephew of Jake Rehm. Some six weeks ago Frank hired” out ag driver to Patrick Hlenley, keeper_of a ilyery at No, 264 North Clark’ streot. Monday nfght two German eltizons undor the influence of Hayor hired horse, coupé, and driver, and Frank wns gent out with them, He retumed to the stable after 3o'clock In the morning, with one of the men In the-vehicle. In tho inorne: Ing this - minn. apiaiuied that Frank, had robbed, hha of $500 In serip and gall suncof cash. When Frank returned to hin work Mr, Henley told him of the com- plalnt, and advised lita to go to the station and give himself up, which hoe did, ‘The men were both drank, and were inthe company of loose women, and It ts quite possible that Frank wag not the thief. But tho police say they.know him of old, and this surely is one of his tricks, Chartes McNulty Is at the Armory charged with the Jareeny of a heavy truck-wagonand team of horses, ‘The prisoner worked for a long Ume for a teamster named Rowe who quit town to ayotd debtors, and who, In com- pensation for MeNulty’s services, gave hin the team and wagon. Josph Gordon, the complitnant, clulmes that Rowe had no right to glve it away, a3 he held a inortgago upon it for nil it was worth, W. A. Major, a cabt nkor, was arrested Inst oventng by Det ves Londorgan and Murnane, and was nt oneo turned over to Ofttcer A. 3.- Aninsworth, of Bloomington, pirero he is wanted upon a charge of bas- ard ys ; TIE JUSTICES, Joun Noonar, the Constable charged by Saran Cunningham with refusing to give up seized goods on n writ of ropleyin, was are rested yesterday and put under bonds of $200 to nppear before Justics Hamner April 4. Justice Wallace; Max Enger, larceny of two packages of writing-paper from Butler Bros, of No. 184 Monroe street, $300 to the Crhnlnal Courts John Ryan, assaulting and robbing Patrick Coleman, of No, 485 Ciaric street, of SSensh Inst Sunday evening, near the corner of Twenty-ninth and Gatlbaidt streets, $500 to the 22d; Joxeph Letcher, at voupti to assastnate hls brather- Pye 3 . Payne, $800 to the Criminal Cour! McGrath, the-11-yenr-old taken out of a Clar! street negro den of vice, sent to the House of the Good. Shepherd; Jaues MeMahon, the professional! beggar, $100 fine, and his boy Mathew sent to the Christian. Brothers’ Asy- inim. Justlea Walsh: W, Demorest, tarceny of S14 collected for Mra, Sarah IL, Foster, of No. 2223 Wabash avonuo, $300 to the Crim- {nut Court, oo _. BURGLARIES, Burglars broke alight of glass in the rear of ‘Thomas Cane’s school-furnishing store, No. 28 Wabash avenue, Monday night, but were scared off before securing any plunder. Monday night, during the temporary ab; sence of the family from home, burglars en= tered the house of Willard Yates, No, $30 Park avenue, nnd helped thomselvesto about 3100 worth of jewelry. While in tho house thoy lit the gna in one of the rooms, and this attracted the attention of | the Yuntes family, who were nelghboring house, and y were entering the houso ono of the burglars. rushed ont pissed them, mulcing some hasty excuse, Pursuit was given, and two shots were fired by one of the party, but tho fullow escaped, u NEW YORK'S BIG FAIR. Byectat Dievateh ta The Chicago Tribune, New Your, April 20,—Abram 8, Hewitt a Amember of tha Tilton Committees whieh proposed to boss a World's Fatr here in 188, ‘That Committee was headed off by thé rival Committeo which has just got a bill through Congress nuthortélng it to hold tho fate at that date, ‘he names of the Milton Com- inittes are Ingorted, however, among the In- corporators, and: the suecessful ‘party say they will push shead..na soon ad President Hayes signs’ the bil, get the monoy needed without trouble, and secomplist thelr! purpose In grand style. Mr, Mowltt, out 8 contrary, ways the nanies of the Hilton Committco ‘wore Ih sorted without thelr consent, and sgalist their wishes, and that not a cont’s worth of stock will be taken.by any of them; also, that the Committes will not be able to ralsa the eupltal required, and will havo to let the whole thing fall through. ‘Timo will show. CRIPPLED HOGS, Bpsclat Dupaten ta The Chicago Tribune, Minwaukee, Wis. April 20.—lrom this date a reduction of 50 per cont ty to he usa onall badly crippled hogs going over ty scales ut the Stock-Yards here, This new rule is unpopular} aud is expected ty drive some trade away trom MUuwaukee, ~ visit APRIL 1, Mysterious Disappearance of a Prominent Citizen of Minneapolis. Iie Departs for Europe, Having in His Possession Consider able Money, And All Trace of Him Is Lost After His Reaching New York. i Indiana Murderers Exposed by Corres spondonce aud Prison Cone yorsation, i Three Traveling Men Robbed on a Michigan Central Sleop- ing-Car. . MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE, Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribuns, New Youu, April 20.—A detectlvo from Minndapolis, Miun., called upon Superin- tendent Walling to-day to ask ald of tho po- lee in the search fora citizen of that West- ern elty whose disappearance hos caused profound excitement among fils friends. According td tho officer Anton. Cole, 0 wenlthy merchant of Minneapolis, left home Jan. it te go to Europe on a Cunard steamer, lls trip was planned partly for pleasure and partly for recreation, and Mr. Colo carried a large amount of money, IIis family remained at Minneapolls, Informa- tlon was received that he arrived in New York Jan, 14, - and three weeks eclipsed without neivs or excit- {ng ‘apprehension In the minds of his friends, ng It was supposed he was on the veean, When, however, by the middle of March no news ind been received, Mr. Cole’s friends grew alarmed, and Inquiries were made whieh developed the fact that he had not gone on the steamer, Nothing had been heard of him at the company’s office, and his name was not on the lists, This news caused f sensation in Minneapolis, and, after further efforts hud proved useless, oflicers were sent to make a thorough Investigation in this city. So far they have been unsuc- cessful. ‘Tho reeords of tho’ polica hos- pitals or morgue glvo no claw, and the search was to-day penetically. abandoned, | ‘There Is {ttle donbt, In the absence of the faintest motive for running away, that Mr. Cole hing fallen a victim of crime. H1y business Is suid. to have been properous, his family relations most happy, and he enjoyed the esteem of lis fellow-cltizens of Minneapolis, | Much time and mouey have been expended in the seareh, but the ‘conviction ts frowlng ‘on the part of his friends that ho will not be found. SLEEPING-CAR ROBBERY. Spectat Dispatch. ta The Chicago Tribune Dernorr, Mich, April 20.—A pale of ex- pert sleeping-car thieves worked tho slecper Montcalm, on the Michigan Central night ex- pregs-train from Chicago, which arrived here at 8:20 this morning, and secured $188 in money from tree New York commercial travelers.. Among the passengers who got aboard at Chieago inst night were two nicely- dressed fellows with tickéts ‘for Detrolt,” which thoy had purchased at the Palmer House, At Jackson, shortly after daylight this morning, and before any of the other pus- sengors werd up, one of them loft the car, re- marking to the colored porter that he wanted togeta cup of coffee. tmmedintely after. wards the other departed, ostensibly to send atelegram. Neither returned, and the train sped on without. them. Passengers soon thereafter began to getup when tho discov- ery was made that threo drummers had been robbed and a number of berths visited by the thieves In their search for plunder, Nothing’ but money was taken, watches and jewelry being left undisturbe Thomas B. Davis, of n New York silverware house; ‘8. Palntsek, of afostan an Ly Chinago, pisammer, wie: eon- cenled ,his ame, were thy victims, A catn- seeeearitito dae reventad the fuet. that. some elgilt Uérths lind Héen visited, Dut puly threo robbed. ‘The colored porter professes ig- norance, but denies that he was asleep, “ ANYTHING FOR LOVE.” Bpeetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Inpianaronis, {nd., April 20—A corre- spontonce has been discovered which hus beon progressing between Joseph Wade and Mrs. Brown during thelr inearcoration in jail for the murder of the Iatter’s husband. Wade refers to tho time “ When I killed Brown,” aud she agreeing In .ono of the let- ters to furnish attorneys for his defense at an expense $500, ‘Tos coll-mate Mrs. Browi described how and when Wado struck her husband, and that he then ordered her to get his overcoat and revolver. She ‘ot. thom, and they together then lifted rown Into the buggy. Ile groaned once only after that. Mrs, Brown was asked by her coll-nate why sho oltng to Brown, and sho replied, “Ono can do anything for love.” A.BTARBBING AFFRAY. Pitapenrnta, April 20.—About midnight Inst night adespernte fight occurred on board the Italian bark Colombo, lying in the Deln- ware, at the Almond street wharf. Potor Combl, a sailor's boarding-house keopor, Known hs *Poter tho Greok,” visited the yease!, neeompanied by a ruiner named Con- stantine Roniano, for the purpose of Inditc- Ing tho crew to desert and reship, ‘Tho po- flee soon afterward heard etght pistol shots and fount Romano Ising. in the. strest snt- unrated with blood, there being several deep knife wounds In his body anda bullet hole in his breast. Io wag taken to the hospltal, whore he died about 3 o’clock this morning, Several of tho crew wore also stabbed. Tho suppoaltion is that Roinano instigated tho disturbance, for an empty revolver was found upon hin. SIOT DEAD AT A WEDDING. . Cinctnnatr, O., April'20,—About 1 o'clack yesterday morning at Corunna, Do Kalb County, Ind., a party of twenty went to the houso of Tunts Miller, whose daughter had been recently married, to give tho married couple a “belling.” Isane Miller, brother of the bride, went out totry and Induce the men, to go away, and, being, nasnulted by John Witanny, atuller shot him bead, Miller was v ull, SOUTIIERN JUSTICE, Perrnasuna, ¥a., April 9.—The Grand Jury of Dinwiddle County report that they, aro unable, after the examination of n nun ber of persons, to learn the names of those engaged In the lynching of the negro Bi wlio attempted rf ontrage Mrs, Tease. nels fs salt Black, before being hanged, had both ears clipped und suffered other tortures, pki . CONYESSION, . CINCINNATI, O,, April 20,—A special to the Gazette from Zaneavilla says: Godfrey Smulley, who was arrested a fow days ago on the charge of \itltug Jacob, Boughman in August, 1863, has confessed, but says ho did itin-selédefense, and that he did not rob Boughuan's house, » : REJAILED,. aD Lrrriz Rock, Ark,, April 2,—Iollin’ and Casey, the murderers of Burgess James, who escaped fraw the Dardanelle Jail on ‘Thurs Any, werd caught rejailed on Sunday — STAY OF PROCEEDINGS, Urioa, N. ¥., April 207-A writ of orror and stay of proceedings are granted In the casa of Nathan O. Greenfield, convicted of wifomurder, % ARRESTED FOR MURDER. % ora N. fy Aprll 20,—Patsy De- yino haa been arrested near here for & mur: der committed at Bloomington, M11, a * ESOAPED FROM JAIL. Boston, Masa, April 20,—Nine burglars and thieves escaped from jail lost evonh by digging beneath the rom J - mk HOSPITAL INVESTIGATION, ‘Tribune, ._. Mipeclal Diapateh to The Catcago Manjson, Wis., April 20.—Senators Suther- land, AicGrew, aud Smith, the Comuitive ap- -fur' 1880—TWELVE PAGKS. : vointed by Gov, Smith under the jolnt reso- lutton of the Inst Legisinture to investigate tho affairs of tho Wisconsin State Hospital for the Insane, mot here to-day and lald out ®& general program, To-morrow, thoy will visit the Asytum and look the ground over. Noxt week (Monday) tho investigation will begin, The Chief Clerk’s room tn the Sen- ato will be used, and two sessions a day be had of three hours cach, An expert hook- keeper will bo eniplosed “ant posaibly na shorthand roportor, ‘Tho investigation will bo conducted with open doors andl To jorters allowed to tako all the proceedings. 2 THE WUITTAKER CASE. Somo Tall Swenring, but Very Little Valuable Infornintion Gained. Bpectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wesr Porn, April 20.—" Phil? Ryan, the witness expected to diaprove tho state- ments about the wild endets visiting his place, was called to-day. It could not bo sald that Ryan did not swear enough to sntlafy his friends. With scorn ho swore’ iat no cadot visited his place, As far ns aswearlng to a thing and sticking to it went Phil moro than justified the expectations of his warmest friends, ‘Tho trouble was he awore too much, and Mr. Townsend, seeing his (lisposition, let him take all the rope the Recorder gave him, But In the afternoon tho cadets wero called up, and asked as to thelr movements on the night of tho Whit- taker assnult, and their knowledge or aus- niclons concerning his assailants. ‘Their tes- tlmony did not discover anything about tho nssp"lt, but it was fatal te Ryan, Three or four of them, including Cadet Burnett, swore they had been down at his place many times in unlform; that ho knew them to he cadets; morcover, knew thelr names, and took charge of thelr cadet clothes white they went about town in eltizens' dress, ‘Che question “Ilave you ever been to Ryan’s,” was put to very few, but every one asked had to admit he had. ‘They were not asked whether thoy got liquor there, 2 Some timo was spent inenienvoring to trace reports. about threo endets in Ryan's saloon, upon which both sides have been #0 long working, ‘Tio effort amounted to Little. To the Weatern Amociated Press. | West Point, April 20,—In the Whittaker nse, this morning, Phillp Ryan, a saloon- keeper of Highland Falls, was questioned closely In regard to the rumors, alleged to have been started by lim, that three cadets were in his saloon drinking on. tho night of the outrage, and one sald Whittaker would be fixed that night. He positively dented he had sald any such: thing, or anything by which ‘such ou — interpretation could bo placed upon his remarks, and that no one. was in’ his . saloon that night after 10, No United States officer or army ofllcers ever visited his place, and ho knows of no cnet being at Falls in. three weeks, If n man appears nt his saloon in elt- Izens’ clothes he never takes any pains to as- certain ff he is acadet, He was innking no reservation whatevor through fear of loss of patronage, Uo said a man named Hogan first told him-of tho affair. Ilo relied mainly upon West Point forsupportin the winter time. J. F. Plorce, s hack-driver, was sworn, ‘The Recorder having been Informed by Iet-, ter that he could prove there had been 2 con- yersation in Ryan’s saloon that night among tho cadets, Pierco strongly dented that state- ment, ‘He first heard such a report from a Mrs, Brannigan, wife of a envalryman, who said Mrs. Cox told her that n nilkman named Haight told her that Ryan hadsald that thero was such n conversation. : A number of cadets testified to the quict of the barracks on tho night of tho outrage. . Ench cadet Is being auestioned as follows: * Firat—-Wero you in your room on tho night of Monday, April 5, 1880, continuously from taps till reveltlo? Sccond—Woas your Foor niet in his room. fro AL -Phtrd—Do "For "KGW" Gi have’ yatt Bes! told of any cadet who was absent from-his. room between those hours of that night? Fourth—Do you suspect any cadet of hay- {og been go absent ? Piyth—Do you know or have you becn told of any one who was engaged In the Inte ns- sault on Cadet Whittaker ? : . Stzth—Do you know or have you been told who wrote or sent the anonymous note, Intely received by Cadet Whittaker? Seventh-—Do you know or have you heard of any threat or jntimation that any person would do violence towards or practice Indig- nity. upon Cadet Whittaker ? When Cadet Richard Burnett was called hoswore that he and another cadet numed Breekenridgs were in Ryan's saloon at Highland Falls ‘Thanksgiving-Day, and that Uyan- knew them to be endets of the first clnas. * Ryan was In'the saloon, ile" swore he never obtained any citizen's clothing of Ryan, and that Ryan know him by name. + The persons namod wero Cadets Hewltt and Holten. Other cattots also visited ns. Tihs evidence was In int contradiction Ryan's in one {mportant respect at least. ‘Mr, ‘Lownshend stated to the Court that ho tind receiver! » letter, the contents of which he deemed it not proper yet to make known, but which might necessitate the re- culling of Burnett. Cadeta Hogan and Hewitt testitied that they left the barracks several Umes with cit- izens’ clothing ‘on under their cadet clothes and went to Ryan’s and took off thetr eadot elothes, and, Ieaving them at Ryan’e, would go to balls, About fifty members of the corps tostified to-ita Z IRON INTEREST, Falling Prices Nocossitate n Reduction s of Employca’ Wages. . Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Puwapenrita, April 20.—A bout a month ayo there was & general advance in wages in the fron mills throughout the State, the im- pression among -employers then being that the good condition of the market would con- tinue, and thug ennblo manufacturers not only to malntain tho advances, but to make additions from tfne ta tine. Since. then, howbver, there has been n break In the’ mar- kot and prices have fallen, and the scarcity of orders has conrpelted the trof men to ask the employés for a reduction, which in- most eases Js the taking off of the amount added inst month. In’ alinost every cnse reported the reduction has been or will be inude without a strike or othor show of liard feeling on the part of either tha men or unin ufneturers, and, where there has been nny bad blood inanifested on the part of the men. tho difficulties have been quietly adjusted, excupt In one or two Instances, ‘The causc of the unsettled condition of the present markotls expinined by the manufacturers, merchants, and brokers alike, ‘hoy unite in Dxpresstiig the opinion that ina shost tine. the prices will be more settled, and even If Tron should rule lower than at present other reduetions will be mado in wages, coal, and other things which enter into the manufacturing that will make o fair business for the future. ‘The: total advance of wages } from the towest polnt during the panic to the Wighest point reached during the Jate iush? tines was about 73 per cent. ‘Tho lowest point reached was in September, 1878, when heaters’ wages Were 55 cents per ton, and the highest polit was ast month, when they reveived 05 cents, ‘Fho present reduc- ton brings the wages of this class to 60 cents, Prlor to, the advance the wages were about one-third moro than the prices of Jagt month, or about $1.80 per ton for heaturs, ‘This reduction wit last as long a3 tron is nt ite present price, and if It should fall still ner there wilt be necossity of # further docline In wages. ——_—_—_ CHICAGO FIRES, . ‘Tho alarin from Box 417 at 10;30 yesterday forenoon was caused by 9 firo on the roof of a two-story frame building at No, 220 Noble stroet, owned by H. Ryari_ and ocoupled by Mrs. Wilson. Cause, sparks from a chim- ney. Damage, $20, A ‘Tho alarm from Box 274 at 8:15 last even- {ng waa ced by eine in pe three-story, ‘rania bul No. 611 Canal street, owned by M. Bra, rand ocoupled by A, of avai a8 8 looklng-plass frame factory. The fire originated on the third tloor ‘among some Togs saturated with olf. which are used in iping the frames, Which had Tel loo near the stove. MALS Sy pee $200, ant lo ulldtiy Sl Tho stock ts In. Bttred for $1,000 in tie New‘ Hampshire, of Manchester, and tho People’s, of Newark, William Minne, pipeman of Engine Come pany No. 6, while in the bullding: was Over. como by tho sinoke, and was carried out In. sensible by his companions: He Wns soon rorvel 4 the onginchousy, and fs now hin. self ogaln. ‘The alarm trom Box 750 at 0:10 tnat oven. ing was cnused by a tire in tho third-story f+ No. 161 Kinzie street, causett by an oven heated boiler, Damage, 810, ‘Pho dlarm from Box’ U3cat 4:50 yesterday afternoon was caused by afiro In ie foe story brick, No. H8 Fifth avenue, owned by John Kellor and occupied by Richard Brow on tho second floor, where the fire occurred, Damngo, $200 to hediingand clothing, Causg of fire unknown. THE FIELD AND STABLE, >| Tubercnlosis ‘of Cattlo,in Wolatton to ‘Tuberculosis of Mon. From Our Qum Correspondent, Arnit 17.—According to yesterday's Trincng, tho President of tho American Institute Farm. era’ Club, Dr. A. 8. Heath, read lust week at the Cooper Union, Now York, before & largo ay dionce, a paper ontitled “ Tuboroulosis Trane initted through the’ Bont and Milkof Antmay Atcoted hy It, when Consumed by Young Chip « dren and Others." The topic fs one of the grea, ost importance, and desorres tho attentiong the NaNonal authoritics, and of all bealth-om. corsin particular. It is, however, but Justice t, stato thnt tho rotation oxisting betiwoon tuber cutosls of cattle and that of human beings wai first brought to notico and first demonstrated ty numerous yery carefully conducted oxperimonts, by tho late Prof. A.C. Gerlach, Director of thé Hosal Veterinary Sehool in Berlin, Prof, Gerlach commenced his exporimonts ta 1868 or oarllor, and continucd tho same for sovera! years. They aro published In detail Jn tho mnnunl reports of the Veterinary School in Hunuver, and in tho ‘frst volume of the “Archty fuer wissenschifiiche tnd, practteche Thterhe(cunde, 1875." As tho toplo ls of such ¢ vital Importunee, a fall translation of those are tleles mentioned woula cortainly be vory dealt ables hut the samo, giving tlie details of tho cz perlments instituted with No diferent animals, aro eathor longthy,—too long, to be published In adnily or weexly paper, ani thoroforo I have to omit in the following tho experimonts altogeth. er, nud to restrict mysell to giving condensed, extracts from the results and conclusions are tlyod at, und leave it to those spoctally Inter ¢ated to go for furtbor information to the orig. inal artivles elted above. For the beneilt of those to whom Gerlach's same is known, it miny ho stitod that, ns to qnalification, (horeughness In ble investigation, earefulness in Judging and comparing overy ‘possibility and cvery sido of a question, and con selontiouaness and relinbility in general, Gere luch never bad a suporlor, nnd 60 his conclu sions inuy be considered as reliable. ‘Two hundred yenrs ago the consumption of tho ment of tubsrctlous cattle was prohibited hy law and athorred hy tho people of Central and Northwesturn Europe becuse tho tubercu., losis of cattle was considered us Identical with syphilis, and even as tha source of that discase, Th 1782 Dr. Hclin, nt that thine physician inSpan- dit, and, tivo years later, Dr. Granmann inves theated the bovine tuberculosis nud proved con- elusiyely that the disoase had motiitne incom: mon with syphilis. In consoquence, tho laws prolltting the consumption of meat from tn horculons cattle wree repealed.—in Prussia July © 20, 1086s in Austria duly 11, 17883 and int other fitropean countries toward the end of the eighteenth century. But the objectlons and projilices (4) Of the poople remained yet for some time, and disappeared only gradually. ‘Tuberculosis in enttlo, as also. tubercus iosis. or consumption {n-human beings, eame more frequent diseases, especlutly In thone countrics in which the breeds of cattle baye been fmproved, and in which the enttlo ure nearly always kept shut up in stables and barnyards, and aro nat allowed to roam over the prairle, and to Hve-nearly tho whole year out doors, a3 tn most of our Western Btates and *Perritorics. According tothe statistics of the Pathologic-Anntomlcal Institute of the Univer sity of Jenn, 20 per cent of all tho corpscs dis neated are affeuted with tuberoulosis, or com aumptton, ' Gerinch concoived the idea to tet tho relutionehip bstweon bovine and bumaa tubcreningis, and commenced his experiments lute, yet Director of tho Royal Vetorinary Senool In Manover, Ho not only communicated bovine and humun tuberculosis to various anf minis, sich as ples, rabbits, sheep,—tho latter antinnis in which tuberculosis a6 an idiapathle disenso Is unknown,—and others, by dlreot ine oculation, bytt alao by feeding tubercles and tuberculous mntorial of enttlo to four calves; threo sheep, one gont, nino pigs, thirteen rab hits, ono horse, and four dogs; and Profs, Rulof and Zuern tuborcla matter to four rab! bits, ono gont,.one aheop, and ono pig. tte i] rAlbthaso allimais became infected, excent three ‘rabbits and, tho four. loge, which lattor'ap) \rontly posscas a cortain degreo of insnunily, ‘Lhe ‘rabbits, Gorlach enys, probably did net Deeome Infected because thoy’ may not have nyrallarred the tubercie-maticr given’ them, Whonever the lattor was not taken voluntary, but glven by forgo ina Mula torm, nixed wilh water, an axaphagus-cathoter was uscd 60 a fo preelude the possibility of pouring anything into the windpipe, and cuuelog in that way in Mammation of the lungs. Gerlach, howover, was not satisfied with the result of these experiments, After haying thus estublisted the Infectiousness of bovine tuber- culogis, and the possibility of a communication to other animals by a consumption of the mot ‘bid products and. tho tubercles thomsclyes, which, as a’ ruto, aro never enten by humat beings, ho desired to teat the infectious proper: tlog of the beef of tuberentous cattle, and made nnotber series of experimonts for tint purposh A3 to tho unjinals used for those experiments, Gorlnch states thit ‘ovary ono was care ‘fully: selected, and owas: free, ne for a it was possitle to ascortaln, from any tubored: lous atfection. Wherever plgs wero uscil, one orimore “control pigs were kept of tho samme, Ntter, ao that Jt cannot bo charged, thut tho ant mals used wore alrendy affected whon they cons sumed the infections moat, Only in ono case some doubt existed and that experiment wat thrown out as not counting, Gorluch fol st » five rabbits, and ono Gor with plecos of ruw at from tuberculous eattle, and produced an ufection In tho alx pls; to mobits and tho dog did not beeomonfteetad. Io fod nso one pig 4 months old; during threo diys with tho mont of ‘fa tibereulous sie to which tho disenso had, been communtented by a constumption of tu: pl iy borolo-mnatter from aw. diseased cow, and four rabbite with tho mont of atuberculous pig {i fected by the samo means. ‘Two of the rabbits beenino affected, Prof. Zorn experimented by footing milk and ment of cows atfcoted with tuberouliyls to. Pe but did not ogect a communiention, Prof, Rolo fed four rabbits with the tment of tuberculout enttle, and throo rabbits with tho mont of a tue bereulous. gont infected by a consumption o Doyino tuberelo-mntter; and Dr. Mocllor oxpere Imented withonerabdbit,onoe pig. and three dogs Noloa. and Mooller's ‘oxperlments remaln without reauits, at lonst no tuherates were found At the post-mortem oxiuminntion of tho export mentalanimuls, In tho Yoterinary sctiou! of Dreadonon experiment, also with a negative result, wan mado with one pig. Prof Gorlach comes to tho conclusion, that (he meat of tuberculous animals, thougtt less a+ fectious thin the morbid. products of tubercle losis or the tubercles thoumsolves, ts Infectious ‘and, consumed by othor aninials, can commune ‘ento the disease, excopt, porbaps, to dogs. according to hit, the inbre Infections “ie fue thor advanced the morbld process ti tho wiimm from which the ment ia obtuned, Stilt, as bed! fs not anally cousumod raw by human bolngls it was found desirable to continuo the oxper monts, and to Bout Ngaifive) and rabbits (ten) with cboked tubbrele-innttor, and with cook mont from tuberculans cattle, ‘These lutter 0° periments havo been made In tke Royal Vetcr nury School of Baxony, and tho result, ios beeo csscutially tho anmo, ‘Tho moat and aubstanes was found to be Infeatious, and alle to communicants tho te oo which consumed tho sane, uniess tho cooking was dono in such a thorough maunor is to cmise every particls to be * woll done,” or to ‘ba su Jected tou heat of 212 deg. F. " ‘orlaok comes to the conclysion that the meat and milk of tibercutays antinnls shad, wot be permitted to be used as human foot, 88, ho £0! Aldors thelr consumption by human beings # fruitful source of human tuberculosis, sero? Inals, and eonsumption, ‘That this ts vory lkely tho dase beoorucs the more probable tf 18 takes {nto considoration that those disonses aro Inost frequent whorover tho pearlent elt es for iuatanco—bave to rely for tholr meat ny the butcher-shop, and for thelr milk upon i) iilicmens and that those diseases nro comple (ively rare in such rural districts where the ff tieate allowed to lund a natural, autdoorllle and wre frou from tuberoulous affections. |, ‘Pout human tuberculosis and ynimel tate losis are {dontical diseuses, bus been proved ft ther by othor oxporimont, fu which tuber _from humuo lungs have heen fed to two rabbits two hoge, and one dog. Ono of the hogs beealne AMrotelr and au to tue dog the result, remaltet donbiful,. Hesidos that, two bogs and two Fe bits were fed with tuberctes from tho lungs (Vt horse, oov calf with tubercies from tho lui us atnonkey, four rabbits with the tuberculin, lungs of Whog, ono goat with tubercle-me frome rabbit, and tfiroo rabbits and two BOA, with tuberctos from tuberculous chickous, | theso aniinuls Doenine affected. Bo there can no doubt that tuberculosis is not only 8 OM. common tobuman beings and to severd’ 0, poalts gamed eommnunicante fran ound a uma and to ojhor animals, = veren, ee VerHniNanias: 2. a » A PASTORAL CALL. Epectat Dispatch to The Onicago Tribune, Dunpes, Ill; April -20.—Tho -Rev. A. Bacon, of this place, former pastor of Ms Baptlat Church, has been called to L# a Geneva, Wis., and will acecpt the call. * ———a E ASSESSMENT. SAN raurtllNE, ASSESSMENT: snaenent ! ence levies ou assessment of 85 cents te