Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1880, Page 5

CRIMINAL NEWS. t The Trial of Wade for the Murder of Brown, at Indian- apolis. Yostimony Elicited Yesterday from the Wife, Co-detend- ant in the Case. The Woman Zell, at Harrisburg, Acquitted on a Second Trial, . After Having Beon Onco Formally Sen tenced to Bo Hanged, Two Murdorers to Pay tho Penolty of Their Orimo in 8t, Louis To-Day, THE WADE TRIAL, Spectat Dupatch to The Ohteago Tribunes ixptasarouis, Ind, April 2.—In the Wado trin}, to-day, Mrs. Brown, codefendant, and hus- band of tha debdensed, occupied the witness stand most of tha day. Buo told her story prne- tically a8 It was takon before tho Coroner and published at the time in Tun Tatnuxg, but on cross-oxuminntion she showed ovidonces that it wos not tho truth. In the course of the day tho correspondence whick has taken piace be- tween Wade nnd Mrs. Brown was also partintly brought out, reventing a inass at doct- ments almost unintelligible. She donted having written any letters to him, although a handful was produced in court by Wade's attorneys, which Wado had recolyod from her and anssrered, Inthom ehe cautioned bln “to tell no one,” and ‘not to give hor awny.” She upbratded him that the affair was managed so poorly, and in vartous ways showed that she shared in tho guilt. Tho lettors aa a wholo wero uot mado public, only extracts here and thera boing rend. from them. 'Tho following lettors woro identl- flod by her a8 having been written by Wade: “DB. B. Mine: {will answer os soon asl get yours. ‘Alt is -right, 1f you will do what you sald. But It looks Uke you don't wanttodd what you said you would, I hopo you will chango your mind and give my own anyhow. Your luwycrs aro trying to_kecp ail tho monoy you have for thomsolves. If uo, tell mo and T will quit writing about moneys to you. If you have heard ug much from mo asl have heard from you thon T'don't binme you totalk. You will bare plenty chance to do what you sald, and all will oo ‘rite with me and you tao. There is rest for the wicked, Turn ovor, {The lust two words are written at tha hottom of tho paper), I will do. my best, God being my helper. You sco that man orsomo othor you want to, It 4s all rito with mo, you ‘bot. Well, good-by for this Hog mine. JOR WADE.” ‘Tha second letter Is ns follows: “1s, 3. Mink: You have got tho bites, you Jonty wish I was whero you and I was tho night I murdered Brown, aid you was with me os you was that night In tho bedroom orinyourroom. Thlngs would go bottor than thoy do in here every night. You have forgot- ten tho tivies wo have had together, I think. Well, as to thnt man in the coop. He nover ricops with mo, and ig 1 was him I would not vonst of whipping a woman. If you can, soni mo some money, 18 much 08 you can, If yon fease, 1 want nothing only what is rite. TL Rear you anid you woukt havo to. pay” it ait ever again, Don't think thet, for you are miatiken. Itite {8 rite; that ia all 1 want,and I will do tho beat I can with tty but when a man gots $Lor $2 be will spond iL Iwantto spend it somo othor day when [ get all together, and not spond it a tittle at o time. Well, B. B. mine, my paper is getting searco, so I must stop for this time, Hoping to hear from you soon and will answer ns soon ns I gee yours, Wann.” In passing to tho rear of Wado on the way to her sont tho necused closely scanned Mrs. Drown, ovidently nttompting to catch her ayo, whieh sho particularly avoided, and studjouely looked away from him during her entire testl- mony save at tho close, when pointed ont to hor by the proseentor for the Purpose of fdentilica- tion. t ts vary doubtful whether an Indian upolis court-room over witnessed a moro iutense and dramatic situation than during Mary Brown's recital of tho Ianguage and acta of tho murdorer, As she approached the moment of the terrible deed, notably the picturo which her narratlvo drew of herself going, with chitd In hor arins, and standing over the proatrate form of the husband ‘and fathors hoaring: his: 8 And Wade's question to:tho mothor whothor to Naish him he should use a knife ar strike again, Iter cross-oxamination will bo continucd in the morning. ESCAPED THE MWALTER. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. Hannispona, Pa, April 22.—Although tho evidence submitted by the Commonwealth in tho cass of Mrs Catharine Zell, on trini at Carlisio a weok, was evon stronger than that which caused her conviction nat Novomber, tho Jury to-night nequitted tho prisonor after boing Outabout three hours. Tho fact that the man who, it was supposed, had employed her to volson old Mra. Mary Richi, the murdered woman, Was acquitted a fow months ago, ron- dered a similar verdict in Mrs. Zoli’s case highly robahle on hor soeund trial, which was awarded jer by tho Supreme Court recently, Great ine terest was taken by ladics in Philadelphin to faye the uccused from the Ballon, to which eho had been sontenced shortly after her con~ viction five mouths aga. — NELD TOR TRIAD. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Manitowoc, Wis, April 22.—Joseph. Hortig ‘wha brought hore to-day oua charge of shoot- ing with Intent to commit murter, Ho {8 tho Principal tn tho shooting affray Uriefly roparted toTuETRinuxe yosterday, ‘Che young mon he {8 reported to have shot aro named Wenzel, Hojda, and two brothora named Mohr. Alvare badiy wounded, and onoof tho Sobrs Is reported to have since died. The examination is adjourned until the 28th inst,, and the prison er, iu default of buil, was sent to jail. ACQUITTED. Broorury, N. ¥., April 22.—William Bforrissoy hos Just been nequitted of manslaughtor. Ho bud kitled his brothor after driuking brandy that cost 75 cents a pint. TO RE UANGED. Sr, Louis, April3.—Edward Nugontand Houry Redoymer will be bangod here to-morrow, WHITTAKER’S CASE. Mr. Townacnd Again Gets inte a Row With the Court and Officers, Speclat Diepatch ta Tha Catcaga: Tribune, Wesr Point, N. ¥., April2—The dignity of tho military court sitting here—composed of Sno Major, a Captain, and nv Licutenaut—bas Again been infringed by the luckloss Mr, Town- Send, enyoy of the President and Secre- tary of War to aee justice dono Whittaker, Among the offtcors {t is assorted that Townsend is only tolerated In the court in deference to pub- Me opinion, and that legally ho has no right to dethore. During Mr, Townsond’s stay ho saya be hns been iiborally Jecturod by the milltary Suthoritied as to tho sort of questions ha should. ‘ask witnosses, They Insiat be has no right to asi. Questions showing Whittaker’s ostraojsing or ill treatment by the white endots, Mr. Town. Send thinks euch quostions pertinent, snd thot ho hns the right to nsk thom, butindeferenco-ta the opinions of his Judges - be has heretofore foreborne in great part tado %. Tony ho ventured to devinto from this milo, and tho result was another scene, ‘Tho trouble arose tn this wide: The Recontor ‘bad called two remarkable witnessos—one post Gentint, the other the negro bootbiack-—to im- Peach the tostimony of Louis Simpson, The Wentist swore ho pumped the bootbluck. in Fevard to his knowledge of the outrage, and that the beotblick, whom admitted was hulf drank at the timo, hnd con- fied to hin that it was a very mysterious atfulr Mlogetbor; that a grent deal of money hel been 5 ade in tho Job; and tha John Shernian or Gen. Dinan was at the bottom of ft, Thon tho boot- 8 nck wing culled, and, after making somo dam- 18%, {nsinnations nyuinet Whittaker, he sald bo old the dentist sumothing about 6 sum of money, and atitl tho ue fc iE is for Oe Hamgas, tentimony, whick woult Ta letencd to by Mr. Townsend with mark {ngpatione en tho witness got through with his rige Tarolo thy Venerable Congressinnn aild, point: Wit Wher do you get oun livingé oft ncas said ho was craplosed by tho officers (a2 Bost to bluck thelr boots, momentpeu MY Hable to be discharged at any "¥en, sir “Tsbould gua ge so by your toatimony,” sald Br Townsend, dryty. ‘thie saying inturlated marke, the ofcers siting about, and had a ties ta elfect npon the Court and Rooorder, Injusties the Witness ndmitted ‘that he thought al, whee dung Whitaker. by Cudot MeDon- for’ not ‘Dybtine eet Whittaker was to biamo a You understand i¢ ae 8 At. Townsond—" a Tule of the autho: rule nite ities ore thas whon a man te AVitnoas— Eiuderstand this mic! hat have learned fram acelng what sadods dn? me in Townsend—" f | gogutres a man to Mant ho naire wera a itness—"" Tho rule don't.” Mr. Townsonit—" {t prohibita him, doosn’t it F'” x ithess—* It prohiuits him, I think,” r, Townson" Exoopt in’enge of tho colored cailat, pork?” Presidont Mortcent—" Doos tho assistant cmin> ‘scl desire these ramnrks to RO Upon record?" re Townsond—"No, ely. Sometimes L can’t ‘Tho Prestiont—“ Those remarks rofieot upon the oMecers of tle Academy.” re fr. Townsend—"f am not reflecting upon anybody; T tna ly; Tam only roflecting upon the pretense |, ‘Tho Prosidont-—" Tho remarks, then, of the Assistant onunsel that rofleat upon the olficors of the Acadoiny wilt be struck from the record." Mr. Townsend—" I hops thoy don't go thore; T am very caroful, I don’t mean to got into trouble, and If L do Thope L stian't bo calicd a cownrd, I'want you to understand that Iam not afraid to atrika back.” en. Behofold ndvaticed and said to Mr, Townsond};"I think you'ro vory uch mistaken, if you don't think we tench or ‘ought to teach a boy to resent a blow when he reocives {thore, [desire that to go upon the recont and. be auceed in Washington. They might tench that in tho Binte, vut-not he “ dent. Knight, hls face suffused with Indignne ton, said to Mr. Townsend: “TL don't think tharo’s anything to justify your sitting here and Insultlag de oficors. Paden me for saying that to your gray hairs, but 1 must protest agninst it s apy ane. I consider your remarks very in- Tho Court menntimo had rotired for consil- tatlon, and‘after a few minutes Maj. Morilecat read the decision, ns follows: “Tho Court will say that, on necount of tho Inst remark mado by. the nasistant counsel before wo teftthe room, We direct that the remarks mado during tho oxaminntion of the nat witness be retained upon the record.” at. was tha end of ft, and it wns both | oxcitin and funny, — the olfle cers being white with rage at such trond: ing on thelr dignity. Mr. ‘Townsom!'s trentmont by the Conrtis more remnrkable n= famtuch ns bo hitherto observed a most can cllintory attitude toward both the Court and tho military authorities, He haa refrained from. faking many questions that scomed portincnt, that certainly would have been asked In an ordinury court of justice, It is now thought the Goverment course! will pursue a moro ‘de= elied polly, and probo this mystory to tho tiom, Do matter wkoso feclings are Hurt, CANADA. Clover Robbery of 316,000 In Cash Inn Montreal Rallroad Depot—No Hope of tho Kecovery of tho on. George Brown—Cattle Shipmonts—Protection of Brakomon—MiMtary Financloring —Danyoroun Explonives. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Monrntan, April =.—A daring robbery of $15,000 in cash took place at tho Donayentura Depot just previous to the departure of the late train Inst night. Mr. Zurnor, Cashfer of ¥. B. MoNamee, contractor, wns procealing to Port Colborne with tho monoy to pay men on the Welland Canal, aud entored o Pullman car, dopositing a valise with tho moncy on bis berth, and, stepping to tho cnd.nf the car to spenk to Mrs. MeNameo for a momont, on his return the valise was gono, and no trace of how it disappenred. Tho cars woro all searched, without. detecting ony suspicious characters, Acabman has Informed the polica that he droven man from tho station ofthe timo tho robbory was comunitted, carrying a bag similar to tho lost ono, On the way up-town. bo waa joincd by a confedornte, and both got out at Vinca d’Arms Square, and soon disappeared. Tho detectives: aro on tho hunt, but bayo little bope of capturing tho thioves. A largorewnrd hasbeen offored for tholr apprehension. It fs supposed the thioves saw Turnor get the money at tho Rank. of Montreal, and followed him up. Information wns to-night receivod that tho thioves had arrived at Ogdensburg, N. Y., to-day, and guns on to Rochester, ‘Tho Huttson Bfiils still hold out, with tho ox- eeption of u few who havo returned at the Com- pany’s terms. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, Tononm, “ April 2—At an carly hour this cvoning the doctors relinquahed all hopes of saving tho life of tha Hon, Georgo Drown, who was shot recently by one Brunctt. Ho has been unconselous for somo time, and may nover rally. Even if he docs, it will probably bo onlp ashort timo, Death may resytit at any ininute.. ‘Withinm Ward, who Ives on tho fsland opposit this clty, this tnorning saw a wreckago floating aphort distance but: on the Iake'and brought It ashore. It issupposed to bethocabinof tha missing achooner Northman. This afternoon a yasel-bont with tho namo of the Northmnn patnt- edon. It was also picked up near tho castera point of tho jisland. The oars wero found. stowed away, proving thnt the schooner wont down before. the saflors had time to got the hont. ready. More wreckago of tho samo vessel has been picked.upon the Inke shoro, proving bo- yond doubt that sho has gone down with nil, numbering elght mon, on board, Sha loft Port Dalhousie for Kingston on the 1ith inst.,.with. ‘4,000 bushols of grain. Orrawa, Can., April 22.—-In roply to tho Montreal. harbor deputation: yestorday, Sir Charles Tuppor suggested: that it might bo ad-., visablo to reduce the dues, since it was: con- aldered by tho Board: that such reduction will not leason tho rovenue on necount of tha Increased tonnage which would thoreby be attracted to the port Iu nny case. ‘Thoro would be a largor Keat at Montreal tho coming season than usual, und. thoreforo: it would be on opportunity in which to try this exporimont of reducing the rates. ‘Tho’ Harbor Commissioncr, of course, could not reduce the dues without tho author- ization of the Governmont. Speeiat Dispatch to The Chicago ‘Tribune, Tononro, April =2.—Ono of the largest cattle- dealers in. Ontario sy tho Canadian: eattlo-- trade is naing greatly injured by the excessive charges made at the port of Montreal for carry- {ng Canadinn enttle, The prico demanded thore is trom £5 to £6, whereas Boston only charges £4 por. hend,—the railway fralzht to the respect- ivo norte being nbout the same. Ho states thnt, if Canadinn tines do not roduco thoir rates, tho cattle-trade this season will bo diverted to Aunerican ports, Ho states also that tho ratl- ways favor American. shipments; and that ho has to pay as muck for his stock from the woat- orn part of Ontario as ho would from Chicago. Bpectat IMepatch to The Chteaga Tribune, ¢, Tho + ed ji ins heut ontorad in the Grand American Clroult in the 3:21 class, Information from tho Northwest atates that the Indinn “Instructors” sent up to teach the red mon of tha Northwost how to farm are worthless for the abject they igre appointed to achieve, Instead of belug competent to toacth, they havo.to bo taught thomeelves how to miko tho beat of thelr opportunities. for cultivation on tho pratrics, Speetat Dipateh to The Chicago Tribune, Morrneat, April 2.—The Grand Trnnk Rail- Way management, acting on. the recommonda- tion a Rrecent Coroner's jury, and also influe enced by a humana dosire to protect tha lives of tho brakomen in thoir omploy, aro taking steps to place rallings on tho tops of cars, In ordor thas the opinion.of tho men may bo obtained In 4 rnaiters Plans have peee mabe. tao Eaany roval, 8 Ee er er gd leet en fie tween which the brakeman will walk. ysis monns bo will run na rick of atinping or betn ‘THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: BFRIDAY, APRIL SPORTING EVENTS. The Tables Effectually. Turned upon the National Ball Nine, They Are Defeated by the Chi- cago Team 7 to 2. Sexton Boaton hy Schacfor in:the Bille fard Champlonship Match. Parole and Sly Danoa Failed to Got o Place at Epsom Yesterday, BASE-BALY.. CTICAGO VB, NATIONAT. In spite of an extromely cold duy for this seas son of tha yenr, the Chicago and National nincs played acreditnbla game yesterday, about 600 Spectators being present. Tho Nationals brought in Derhz to pitch and Trott to catch, Bnyder go- ing to right fleld, whilo Lynch laid off altogethor, and the work done by the alternates was in no. respect inferlor to thatof the regulars. For Chicago Goldsmith and Kelly served, the Intter going through the gamo without a misplny of any. kind. Tho visitors made a very nuspicions opening, Gorhardt sud McCicilan each hitting for two bnees, the former tallying and tho Inter gotting loft, as Baker, Powell, and Derby retired conscdutively. Thore was no more tallying dono on thefr sido up to tho ninth inning, when n witd throw by Williamson gavo Dignan third base, from whenco he. cama home whilo tho other sthrea men were bolng put out. The ganic, how- ever, was not without Its points of Interest. In the third inning StcClellan’ got his bascon a fumblo by Williamson, tod at once made a clean steal ta second, where ho was cntghtolf by a Ughtning throw of Goldsmith to Quost.. In tho fifth Gorhardt and McClelinn hit eafoly, and wore advanced to second aud thicd by Quest's fumblo of Hakor’s grounder. With tho bases full, Powell hit a grounder to Burns, who handled {t clean, but threw wido to tho pinto, whore Kolly caught and held the ball whilo ly- ing at full length, with one foot touohing tho plato, 8a that Gerhardt was-outonn force, Tho bases werg/still loaded, however, when Derby faced Goldsmith, but hoe wont out on threa strikes and ended tho inning fora blank. In tho noxt In- ning Dignan and Warner were doubled up by Burns, Quest, and Anson, and the rest of tho Ramo wos plain.salling on. tho Chicago ale. Thoy got an carned run in tho first Inning off hita by Gore and Wiltinmson. and good bnse- running by Gore, who ran two bases on Will Jamson’s single baser, and thon caino home on Angon'nsneriico hit to right flold, In tho foueth funing Anson took bia baso on enlled baits, and Bi "a Cumbic of Keils’s bit iett thom both Bafo. A two-baser by Goldsmith brought Anson home and Kelly to third, tho latter scoring on n clever sildo when McClellan bad thrown the: ball to Trott, whilo Goldsmith tallled whtlo Filnt was yelog rotired, A fumbled grounder by Me- Clollan in the stxth Inning, together with singio baso hits by Dalrymple and Gore and 9 double by Anson, gave the Chicngos three unearned ring, tho Inst thoy mado {i me, In this inning Burns did a very poor piece of base-running. lio took for grarite:| he was foreed out ateccond, and slackened his specd, when, If ho had kept on, he would hayo mado the base. Hy theso three runs the Chicago score was. brought ta Keven, against one for the Nattonals, and as the latter made but one rin in thoir half of tho ninth inning, that ended the game. The anne clubs play to-marrovw, when Corcoran and Flint Si Vesa ‘will do tho pitching and entching, THE SOOnK, ALR BIT P| AIH Chicago. ||| —|——|—|— Dalrymple, 11 1) 2) 0) 0 Gore, 5} 2) 3) 3] 0) O) 0 WHltamaan, 5) 0} 1) a) OF OS Anson, 1 b. 3) 4 2)14) Of 0 cily, G.. 4] 1] 0] of 4) 10 Goldsmith, p. 4}-1] 3} 3) of 7h Filnt.r £ 4] 0} 0} of 2] of 0 BUrns, 8. 8 470, 1) 1 0) GEL Quost, 2b. 4[ 1) 0] of 6] 6) 2 Total... OT} 7) OTN) 27) 18) 6 Wattonat. Gerhanit, 3 b, 5 1 8) 3) 1) 8) 3 McCtelinn, 8. 4/0) 2) 3) ak Taker, ¢. f. 41-0] 0} o| 3} al 0 4/ Or ttt ae 4) 0) OF 4) yo 4{.0) o| u) 5} 1) 0 Ay 1).2) 2 uo 01] OF 1) a} 0 4) 0} 3).1) T}.a} 0 37) 8] 810124116) 5 TOtAls.......0eereeees = Tnnings— t56789 National... 00060 j-2 Chioago. ....... 109080300 7 Runs earned—National, 1; Chicago, 1. Two-bago hita—Anson, Goldsmith, McClellan, Gerhardt, Left on bases—Chicago, 8; National, 8 Firat bnaa on. balls—Anson, 2. Birst baso on orrors—Chiongo, 5; National, 4, Struck out—Derby. ei Balls called—Dorby, 80; Goldsinith, 51. Strikes onlled Derby, 13 Goldsmith, 6. ouble piny—Burns, Queat, an sO. Passed halis—Trott, 4. i Time of game—Two baura, Umpire—Furlong. THE. TUR. TNE NASHVILLE MEETING. With the Nashville meoting, which begits to- morrow, tho racing senson of 1850 mny bo sait to be opened,.sinca tha sport at Now Orlcans two wooks.ago wna participated in: by a compara: tively small number of. horacs.. At Nashville, however, nu the eracke of the South and West have assomblod to do battle for the rich stakes offered by tho Association. at that point, and there will bo hot work In overy rnco, Tho first evunt to-morrow will ba tho Grecn Btako, a milo-and-an-elghth dash, for d-yenr-olite that ald not win prior to Jan. 1, 1880, and out of twon- ty-oight nominations a large Meld should fac tite starter, with. enough good onos In tho lot to make matters interesting. Then comes tho Nashville Grand Centennial Stake, a mile-and- “nn-efghth dash for all ages, which will probably witness tha frat appearance this year of Brain- bie, a horse that {8 carrying the bulk of tho pub- He money for nearly all the important all-aged stakes and cups of tho yenr. Bosides tho redoubtable eon of. the dead Bonnlo Scotland, thore are in this race such. well-known flyers as Plenipo, ‘Shaker, Hamadan, Luko Blackburn, Iuckdcn Luss, Jack Hardy, L'Argontino, Boatitude, John. Carter, Babco, Bumblobeo, and Mamie Fields, 90 that whethor Bramble atarts or not there {s cortnin to bo a lively run for tho manoy, Monduy the ovents on the card are the Young America Stakes No. 1, for 2yonr-old fillics, half a mile, in which thore are cloven ontries, and tho Maxwell-Houso Stake, for year-olds, a milo ond a quarter. In the Inat-amed..race the nominations nu teon, tho beat known of the lot beim Luke Blackburn, Knight Fomplar, Krik, ) Andorson, and SM Bird. ‘Puestny coves Young Ainerica Stake No, % for %yaur-old calta, a with. ten ontrics, und the Helle Mendo Btake No. 1, a mile and a but dnsh for Bycarolda. Twenty are named to atart in this race, among the number belt; Taliaman, Alarmist, Miummonist, Louloyard, Brooklyn, Bancroft, Duke of Kent, Blondinn, and Billet Doux. Wodnesday will be devated to ie swope ‘off the fruit, a9 is often now the oase dure Ing lhe provatence of n violent storm. ‘Anatuor can of Ory fnanclering is under the considoration of tho Militia Departinent, and affects tho position of the Montreal Gurrison Artillery’s cununanding olflcer to Homa oxtent. Tt is wlleged that Col, Frasar, through tho Pay- master, drow poy, intull for certain men in the battalion, and that thoy were paid only tho amount for whieh thoy had attended to and per- formed drill,—the residue going to the fund callet the ltegimental Leland artis Ja not ro bad Any menhs ws some proviously-invos cases. which canoned Phat officers od so fa atoont Pocket tho money them salvos for yolunteors ropresented ouly on tho pay-list by bogus names. Itia prnbably for that reason that tho dtilitla Department bag takon fone or iva rocks uta conaldur tho official roportof the artillery cuso, ‘Tho caso of ‘Tho Qteen against Tho Hamilton Powder Company, for having carried publicly and manufactured & dungvrous Expiusive on thelr premises, nour Helcetl, has heen before tha Court of Quoen’s Benob here for some days. The Grand ‘Trunk Kullwny are 10 rivate prosecutors In the onso, and blr complaint grows out of tho fact that those works are yory | nour thoir raltway-tracks, and out of the torriblo and fatal accident which occurred at Btratforl from anoxploaion of dualino or dynamite last year.’ Tholr clalin {s, that the sonnel did not givo them sufiicient natlco at tho time about the explosive naturo of the substance shipped over the road. The jury disagreed in the ease, Thoy stood aleven fat acquittal, and one for camvic- tion a8 to tho establishment being a nul a but were ununimously that the mxgusing noar the track should be removed. This tho compeny's officers suy thoy to do last your it ie, Grand are Compa sould be tiated. the jut sagroc ohnewea, tho seuttor yomaine procigoly where it UMOMEEALs, Apr 22—Lust, night Sr, Judnor, DEAL ri 2.—T . pookkeoper for’ stoNamen & Con contractors, was proveeding to Baoffalo with $15,000 to pay the workmen, Ha doposited the mauoy {na yallso in Pullman car sud stepped upon the latform fora minute to converse wilh Silus cNamee, During bis abort. absence tho valisa was stolen. a Huowlea’ Insect Powder Qua ie by farthe best. three purse-races for all oes, ani on Thursday the meeting will he concluded by the running of the Cumborinnd Stake, a mile-heat muco for a yoor-olds. ‘Twentf-nine is tho nuinber of the entries. among thom being severnl colts that aro well up in, the betting for, the Kentuak Dory to be run at Loulsvitle, the frst great A eac-old vont of tha your. Tho entries in the amberland Stake are; Surry Anderson, Ven- triloquist, Byo-and-Bye (sister to Bramble), Hlondinn. Delusion, Gillet Doux, Boeawing, Spaninrd, Col. Bpragto, Ki! Oe by Planes roid, b, f. by dim: agora, Bhortfcliow, Alnrmist, Talisman, Hil Bird, Galdbug, ch. o, hy Honnic preter Rhuly Mace! Box Dietury Hath, cht reter, Sally Mic! joxt, Dictum, ch. f Ee ietinia Bootlund, eb. £. by Ballankcel, Houle» vard. ‘imball, i mre City and Buburti oN, April =.-—-The Cit: Mburban nator rao tank. place. ula ‘at Epsom, and was won by Master Kildare, Leovilia second, Clamonalees | third, Loriilard's Parulo and Sly Dihore was a fino struggle betwoen Master Kil- Marv and Leovillo, ‘Tho tattor bad « good lead; but'Archor, on Blaster Kildare, overhuuled bim and won by nabort houd. Parole made an effort utter passing Tottenham cornor, but Molsbed BILLIANDS, SCHARFER V8, SEXTON, Spiclal Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, New Yous, April 22—The match gnme of Dbiliards to-night between Jacob Schacfor and William Sexton, for $06 site and the cham- ploasbip of the “Champion's Game,” resulted in a victory for Schaefer by a score of 000 to SH, ‘This atylo of gamo was invented for the purpose of doing away with continuous rall play to 8 largo extent, and that purpose has evidently ‘been accomplished, as Schacfer was unablo to scoro.a larger Tuo than U1, white Sexton's boat run was %5. a Vigwavx~sinesox, Panis, April 23.—Sloseon. and Viguaux play & bilard match game ‘commencing on the 2th or@th inst., and coutioue flvo nights, 000 polota 4 plaints whore liup Hitters are “| to he plage ench night, ‘The rtake will be the Anmo as pl et forat tho Inet game, corners to be barred ufter threo shots, THE KENNEL. é POBTPONED, Naw York, April %.—Tho oponing of tho dog-show fs postponed to the Ith of May on account of the accldont nt tha Garden,; THE RIEL. THE AMERICAN ALYLY. TRAM, Naw Yor, April 22~-Col, Bodine has been. choson enptain of tha rifle team going to Ireland in Juno noxt. . FIRES. THE WCLL CONFLAGRATION. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chengo Tribune, Orrawa, Can. April 22.—The smouldering ruins of tho IHull fire wero to-dny visited. by thousands of citizens of Ottawa and vicinity. Among them wore tho Princess Loutse, the Gore ernor-Gencral and sufte, who passed through the deynstnted district and spoke words of aym- pnthy te the sufferers, Rollef continues topour in trom Ottawa and surrounding towns. At a mecting of citizens of the Capital n Rellof Com. nilttes wns organized to cobpernte with the Hull Committee. Five hundred dolinrs wore sub- seribedon tho spot. The Marquis and Princess contributed $500 to the fund. Among othor lnrge contributions =to the fund = are E. B. Eddy, M. B., $1,000; Alonzo Wright, M.P., £500; Mayor Molntosh, $200; Sir Charles Tupper, 850. Astatemont of tho oxtontof tho disaster hns been submitted to Pariiament. The offtcial number of tenomonts distroyed, representing an equal numbor of familtus, ts 900, and tho loss Js, a8 first stated, about $500,000, os IN CHICAGO, The roof of n shanty in tho rear of No, 814 Iiinan street caught fire yesterday afternoon frown sparks from tho chimney. Officer Dan Kfontan discovered f6nnd extinguished tho blazo without sounding an alarm, still alarin to Engine No. 12 at 3 o'clock yea- tentay afternoon was caused by a small fire in one-story frame barn in tho rear of No, 83 Paulina atreot used as u match factory by James Hinckley, The fire originated in the drying~ room, Damage, & The ainrm from fox 57 at 11:10 yesterday forenoon was caused by A fire on the roof of a two-story frame bullding, at No. 28 West Con- gross street, owned by J. {tibbard, and occupied by J. Helden and H, Curtis, Damayo, tritl ing. Cause, & defective flue. —_ AT FOREST CITY, ARK. Meupnts, Tenn, April 22~—A special from Foroat City, Ark., says: “A. firo broke ont in the Planters’ Jlotal this morning at 2 o'olocls, enusing 0 conflagration in which thirteon houses woro destroyed, and tho fire is supposed to be the work of an Incendiary, Tho loss on buildings is estimated at $10,000; the damage to the goods of rovernl firms 1s about $10,000. Among the losers by tho Dear Williams & Co. and Furselo, Gwynne & AT KALMAR, MINN. Rocnrsten, Minn. April 2.—At 1 o'clock this morning tho stablos owned by William Canfield in the Town of Calmar, in this county, were scot on Are by an incondiary and burned, togothor with six horses, one cow, three sets of hnrness, four plows, one wagon, one self-binder, and nil tho smell farmers’ tools, 700 bushels of whent, 400 bushels of cata, and’) bushels of corn. Toss, $2,500: insured Inthe American, Chicago, for $1,500, SOUTIT SILAFTSBURY. Sourm Suarrsnuny, Vt, April 2%2.—The whole establishinentof the Eagle Square Company, oxcept the storage building, was destroyed by fire, The Company manufactured sash, doors, Diinds, furniture, ete. The loss on lnitildings and contents will excacd $100,000, nud the loss on lumber $25,000. Insurance, $35,000. Ase RICIEMOND, VA, Rronsono, Va., April 2.—A largo bullding on Cary streot, used for tho storago of hay, burnod to-night. The flames. spread to the tobacco warchouso of Carrington & Co. which was par- tally destroyed. Loss heavy. AT BONDHEAD, ONT. Boxmpan, Ont,, April 2.—A fire today do- atroyed a large portion of tho northern end of ie siting. Ton fomllicg, aro homeloss, Loss, f —— AT DANVILLE, VA. DANvinty, Va, April 2.—Flippen & Walker's foundry and mill burned Inst night. * Loss, $14,000; partially insured AMUSEMENTS. . TUE SHERWOOD RECITALS, ‘The rovitals of the distinguished piunist, Mr. Sherwoad, are drawing largo audiences at Hershey Hall, who-are unnsually enthusiastic in thelr expressions of delight. Tho progruns dro umong the most remarkable ever pinyed here. Tho Inst recital will be given to-morrow afternoon, at which tho following fine program will bo played: . Sonata pathottques... . Beethoven # Ballade,” A tit, op. 2 Nocuura, F SRREDY OU S Chopin arande q a. Sonm~" Alanon , HT, Sherwood : ra, Prot 4, Fugue N 4 | Eouret from cali 1 Tack ‘froin Mamonta Mu 5.4 NOe dy Buinor os -M. Moschkowsk! 4 ¥. 11, Sherwood 4 and jerwood, ‘Aus dom Volkalabe! No. L Auf don Norge ‘Mowninins). .. “ Narnoginy 1 Edward Grieg Rabineteln List ee ea Goren i SHUTMUTA 0. Sizth Lnngarian _——————— : NOT ESTIMATES, BUT CASH RETURNS, In tho year 1863 the Kquitnble Life Assur ance Society of Now York introduced its ‘Tontino system of nssurance, The Company at the beginning predicted remarkable future results, based on caroful catimate, Settlements nre-now being made with the holders of Tontine policies, which show that the actual cush relurna bear out the catl- mutes, ‘Phe following are Wlustrations; Polley No. 43,563, Issued May 35, 1860, on the life'of_ 1 resident of Farmington, Conn., was for $10,000, and the annual premium amounted to, $408.80, ‘The total promiums pald during the ‘Tontine term, eleven years, amonnted to $5,504.60, ‘Tho policy-holder has dceided to terminate the contract, and iraws in cash the surrentervelus of the policy, 20,455.80, having had $10,000 of assurance for eleven yenrs, In the following illustration Instead of drawing the cash, 28 in the case above, the policy-holder has detormined to continue the Polley No. 50,526, issued January 8, 1870, ont the fifa ot a resident of New Work city, 8 for $10,000, ‘fhe annual premium js $514.10, ~The total premiums pald during the untire period, (ten years) amount to &,- Gn the 8th day of January, 1880, tha policy- holder had the privilege of terminating the contract and withdrawing $4,000 ensh, or of faking a patd-up polfoy for’ $7,870. He de- elded, however, to continue assurance by converting the surplus credited to his poles, Into an annuity to be used to reduce his future premiums. On this hasis he with pay in 1881a net premium of only. $14.64, a reduction of 74 por cent, jubsequent premluins may be even less than this, nn} Lawslun Truth, The name of Lobieln, tho Prince Consort's valet, Tepantey, oveurs in tho last volume of Sir ‘Theodore Martin's “Life.” ile attended on tho Princes directly after the accident at Coburg, it 1860, and thratighout bis last Ulness, and wae preaent at his death. Lohbleln has al- ways been in great favor, uid lsnow one of the Quen’ ‘stwo * personal servants," —Brown being other, Brown, by the way, advances steadily rds inh Nation, A feat bo waa cuted tho Tweed, he decilnod tho Borvices of Sir Wills jam Jenner, Who was decmed clever cnougs for her Majesty, and clamored for Dr, Marshall, th Ordinary altenduntor tho Uovel Rourcboldr'wbe Was abseut on o holiday, tho frat for several cars, , uorder to appcaso flrown, Esquire, pe Pett travel ail ee Busy to attend ta. very onlinury ullinents at an expense te her Bajesty of pile hundred guineas, en Nervous and general debility overcomo by Malt Hitters, because nourighing and quicting, ———— No costivoness, iliarrbia, of any bowel oom- ‘The hotel was, unoccupied, | THE RAILROADS. A Freight and Passenger War Ime minent in Missouri River Business, Gould Repndiates His Lost Bargain with the Southwestern Associae tion, The Nobraska-Burlington Not to Bo Extended to Denver at Pressnt. REPUSED TO BE BULLDOZED. Gould xecms to bo determined to rulo or ruin the Southwestern Railway Assootation. After all tho concessions made by theSouthwostorn Mau Agers ho Is still nothappy,and continually gets up now wrinkles on thom and wants furthor priv- fleges. As stated in Tne Trtnunn of Tuve- day, Mr. Gould willfully violated tho ngreement ho porsunally helped to tnnke at St. Loulan fow weoks ago, by billing freight through from points on the Runsas Pacific and Central Branch Rattronds over the Missouri Pacific, all of which ho controls, at loss than tho two locals—that 1s, under tho agreemont, arbitrary rates aro being charged to Kansas City, to which are added tho regulur rites of tho Association, Tho rates mnie by tho Gould ronds wero much lower than the two rates added, which, of course, gave tha Mirsourt Pucific p much amallor proportion than establishod ly the pool, Tha consequence waa that the Gould ronds got the bulk of the bites nean, and ran far nbeed of thelr regular pers centages, When Gouly was remonstrited with by tho managers of thd otter roads, hooxnresscd a willingness to turn over tho surplus froight carried by tho Missouri Pacific, provided it is tuken at tuo proportion the Misaourl Pacific Lo from such business, which {a about six cents lesa than tho regular rmto from Kanans City to Bt, Louis, or 9 roduction from 15 cents to ning cents, Although this was on ‘bitter pill to awallow, yet tho matters of the Southwestern Toads guiped it down believing thereby to avoid A disastrous war. Dut when Gould saw that he gained his point so readily, he ovidently feit aor row that ho hud done it cheap, for at once hoe went to work to upset tho arrangement made, Ho thorofore refused to turn the business over 04 agreed even at tho low rates stipuinted by him,.und contlnuod to make out rites from foints on his Kansas Paoite and Central Branch touds, When usked for an explanation ho ro- plied that he bad no idea of making a antisfac- tory arrangement until tho Wabnan, St. Louis & Padifie and Chicago & Alton withdraw thoir np enl from tho dcelsion of tho arbitrators, who xed the percentages altogether in favor of the Missourl Pacitic. ‘This was rathor moro than the managers could swallow, not becnusa thoy cared so much to have a now arbitration, but becauso it was a clear attempt on tho part of Gould to bulldazo' them outright: ‘Deslites, thoy clnim tf thoy should even accede to this demnne it {s moro inan likely, after the expert- ence thoy havo had with Gould thus far, that bo would invent another wrinkle. and comand still more. Thoro has been considerable telograph- ing between the contending factions orer since, but tho matter ts no nearor a setticment. than heretofore, and_tho prospects of an olt-timo ead between Gould and tho other Missouri Aver roads aro very guod. ‘Thoro 18 some fear that Goutd may auccecd in Bulldoalay the Wa- bash, St. Louja & Pacine on account of bis con- neatlon with tho svnilente which controls that road. But, even ff he dues, the Chicago ronds aro determined ty make no more concessions, and ff Gould wants Aight they mean to fet him have all be wants, Thoy think St will bring Gould much quicker to terms by showing him a. bold front than by submitting toall his demands. In such @ contest they say Gould will bo tho preter sufforor, a8 ho will haye to take the business at losing: pnlon and aa bis Kansas Po- eitio and Central Branch roads are Involved tn tho contest og well as his Missouri Pacific, his fossea will twice or threo times as larga ns tholrs. Aguin, to accept Goulil's terms woul leave them no margin of profit, and therefore they might just as wall hare an open tight as not. ‘Tho intnagers think that Gould ts ploying with firo, and that ho muy be considorably burned before ho gots through. ‘There ts no little excitement amonz the Roo ple of Kansans City and other Missouri iver cltles over the fact that Gould ta gecatly injur- ing thofr interests by treating them simply ns wuy stations on tho linc of bis ronda, Kansas City, partioularly, is sufforing from his high- handed proceed! and the shippers thore ara combining inst Him, and refuse to ship over his ronda. It transpired yesterany that tho through rntes to St, Louls from poinia on the Kansas Pacifle aro but cents highor on corn and 8 cents higher on wheat than tho ratos from Missouri River polnis to St. Louis. Ordlnartly tho loca! rates to Kansas City {aro higher than tho rates to St, Loula, which, ao- corilug to tariff, is 15 cents. The Missouri River roads hare, therefore, made their rates from Kansna City to correspond with the above rutes made by Gould, and consequently grain from Kunsas City to St. Louis was quoted yer- terdny at nine cents instend of 16 cents. Itis eenected that the rates will go down still lowor day. It 4 not Itkely, however, that the Wink it it ts keptup, will remain contined to tho froight business only. Tho managers ay they can strike Gould still harder by a fight io paecnuer rates, and thoy mean to make a luction on: ite Oe Me wat be Sraed hot! MM 9 Oght w we jotwren BMissourt Ttlver pomts and St, Louis only, as Gould bas no line to Chicago, and cannot innke enates to this point, Thus tho losses of tho Chicago roads willbe principals from n diminution of busi- ness onty, but not fron a loss on rates. ‘Thoro Is.n inoyement on foot now both in Mis- souri and Kansna to bring about such State leg- isintion as will Erma Gould to treat all poin' alike, and provent bim from discriminating in favor of one cinss of shippers ent Anothor, Mr. Gould will soon find that tho policy ho bos pursue oo long in Nebraska and tho Torritorics brough which bls Union Pacific Rallroad runs cannot bo transferred to Missourt and Kanena, 8 tho peaplo In thore will not stand his dictn- torial policy very long. b = AMICABLE ARRANGEMENT. Cixcinnatt, O., April 2,-—An understanding haa beon offected nally with regard to tho future manngomont of the Cincinnati, Hamil- ton & Dayton Railroad, in connection with tho Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indiannpo- Ils, which seemn to bo satistnctory to all partics, It ts thnt, at the coming clection of tho Cingin+ nati, Hamilton & Dayton Directors, the Clove- land, Columbus, Cincinnatl & Indinnapoils Com- pany shall name three and the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton nine, Tho President shall bo of tha Cincinnatl, Hamuton & ton party, while the — Clovoland, Columbus, Cinelnnatt Indianapalis Company will have the minority of tho Dosrd and of the stock. Thoy will be Joined by soma henvyy stockholders of tho Uhicago, Hamiitan & Payton, ang thus have control. Ono saving of $0,000 0 year will be made by surrendering tho tenso of tha Cincinnall & Baltimore track, an of tho Cincinnatl, Indianapolis, St, Louls & Chi- engo track,and running tralnsof the Dayton Short Lino on tho Chicngo, Hamilton & Dayton track from Ludlow Grove. BSOUTIIWESTLUN RATES, Bpectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Kassan City, Mo,, April 22.—1n yiow of tho action taken by tho Chicago & Alton Railway Company to have the rates givon by the Gould roads on business from Kansna Pacife points mot by the Bouthweatcrn Kallway Association, the following resolution was to-day ‘passed at a Tmeoting of t 10 Directors of the Board of ‘frado “Reaulvel, That a8 the Chicago & Alton Raliroad Company have demunstratod the fact that it is rondy, abd that it will proteat our {aterosts by maklig rates of frelyht from this olty to 8t. Louis tbat will defeat the svhomes crentod by parties hoatilo to our tntorests, we beg to Fhow our appreciation of ita notion by SuRent ig toall shippers that, in our Judge ment, they cannot afford ta give that patronage to any bul friouds of ourcity, among whom wo mny safely rely on tho Chicago & Alton Raliroad Col ©, Ef. Purscorr, EPONys . pany Prosident Board of True, “This resolution is Indoracd by the Co Tce Committco of Katwas City, y ae ates. * ‘ “ Prosidont.” — NOT TO BE EXTENDED TO DENVER. Mr. ©. E, Perkins, Vico-President and General Manager of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Bailrond, stated to a Tainunm reporter ycatere day that his road bad given up ail intontion to oxtond the Burlington & Missourt Rivor in No- braska to Donver this season. Tho roa la now belng extended to Indianola, in Hod Willlam County, Neb., whero It will terminate for tbo present. This point is 250 niles cast of Dons ver, Mr. Porkins doce not think it would pay bis Company to push the lino any furthor at prosont, as the country boyond Judianola is un- productyb and yory sparsely sottled, and Den- ‘Vor bas alroady more roads than there ta bul noas, 1¢ ls Delleved thin conclusion bas been arrived At, because it is tolorably certain that tho Dur- Ungton stockholders will have moro interest Io the Atchison, Topeka & Santa V6 than huroto- fore aud that the two roads would be run more Inharmony herwafter. Mr, Perkins stated your terday that itiatolerably well sottlod that’ Br, Prodident of the Atchison, ‘Thontas Nickerson, Prod! Topoka & Baaty will atop duwo an at tho next annual meeting, in thia avent, {t is undoratood, Mr. T. Joore son Coolidge will bo ‘elvotod © Vreal- dent, Mr, Coolldgo fa largoly identified with tho Burlington & Suino; Intorest, and hie elec- on will certaloly result ip a cloaor conticotlon betweon the two roude As tho Atchison, To peka & Santa F6 Road intends to ‘build to Den- ver sooner or Juter, 1t 14 dectned unnecesdury to extend the Burling wou & dflesourd River ulso. The mapagurs of the Burlington aro hiklly out THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MABP.. . From Observations Made by the Signal Service, U.S. A., at x1 P. M.y Washington Mean Time, April 22, 1880, Fair, Cloudy, Hain, Snow, | Calm. Light, sreah, Ly 8 AGM renee @scannbn Bar 20.13 TH le Mwauke tis ‘Bar 29.94— $ Ta Qe pHicaao ky Bar 29.86, Ta 7 legeneport # h ‘\ Bar 2979, Omaha Bar 2 Da ch OR poad Ravengtrt ‘% Bar goku . Tez ®, ah In, a” Beastie od AG, Du ont Pin G) Vege Ly Gawace 2, Resell ey par 2gtilltols, lar 29.43, eal Fe ®D Tr SFt-Qibson Fy Homphis Bi canted Te ‘Grand Haven ne rent tyre rate aL 143 Toledo Bar 29.93, is eae 4 q/Spungnera Gee? 0; Tar 29.47 far 2984 orth Yee at 247 (naydhopotia Ovi ,Fincennes £7 oulavilie Bar 20.01 Tu 5 in Fy ville jar 29.01-K ya, § Da ee 4 a ‘ Gaie, “Artoory paint tw tha direction the: Tviptoriny Net aD q oe) ert 4 gprre: 30,03) ih ra nail . aft eee io, | i ANB Di: PO bs EEA BUI Poe oltrelond POG nar 20:93 @r 48 03 aPittaburg Bar 2049, Ta Wald Boe 2093; - atten 67 St OE a er) Now York. ist a eColaribut fi Washingt vT ARs afenmon at} Oineln es ees vB hattancoga ~ @" cr 1» Wortgonery ‘Observauions taken at all stations at the samo moment of time, LOCAL QUSERVATIONS. , Atlanta & TS aticon . Bavannahy J fi G) ‘e re Ell BY 4 sonvilloy ¥A HANDAMONALI & 0 np error Sen SRA OR Cricaaa, Apri 2, Tar Therjita] Wind Vel] es] Weather. |) ime. | Bary Ther ine] Wid.t Vet den.) Weather, cen] nee eee | meee ems] abies 2 Fatr, Fair. 4s Ente, 2/Crauay. B cloudy. iIGionay. | faximuts, 6t; minterum, INDICATIONS. ®Lornnce or me Comer Branar Orricen, Wasiinatox, D.C. April S—1 a. m.—For Tonnes- seo and the Ohio Valley, southorly winds, falllug barometer, Incroasing cloudiness, and possibly rain. For tho Upper Misgtsstppl and Lowor Missouri Valicys, southenst winds, warmer, cloudy wonthor, possibly rain falling, possibly followed by rising buromoter. For tho Lake region, northonat veering to southenst winds, cloudy weathor, and numerous rains, higher temperatures, rising tollowed by falling baromoter. Cautionary signals continue at Port Huron, Detroit, Section 4, Toledo, Sandusky, Clovoland, Sece tion &, Erfo, Buffalo, Rochester, Oswego, Section 4, and nro ordered for Dijluth, Marquette, Esca* naba, Milwaukee, Section 1, Chicago, Grand. Haven, Seotion 3, Mackinaw City, and Alpena. elated ovor thotr success in securing the Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Bluffs Hatlroad, and they consider thomaciycs now Jn n. condition to show a bold front to Jay Gould shemid be try to take any advantage of them at Miesourl Ulver points, CHICAGO & PACIFIC. The Milwaukeo & St. Poul Railroad Company will take formnl possession of the Chicago & Pacific Monday, and a large force of men will ‘be Immediately set to work to pince the lino in first-class condition, and extent It from Byron to Lanark, where it connects with tho Wost- ern Union, The track from hero to El- ge will be Init with steel rafis. From tein to. Byron the iron. fs stil in firat-class condition, Tho extension from Byron to Hancock will nlso be Inid with steol rails. Nothing will be: left undone to mnke the road fully as first-class ns any of the main lunes of the Milwaukeos & 8t. Paul. ‘It tsexpected tohave the extension and all othor work completed b; Ang. 1. when itis expected through trains will commence running from this ojts. to Codar Rapids, For the present trains will continue to Fun botwoen hore and Elgin and ‘Hyron as usual. ‘CUTTING RATES. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Kansas Crry, Bo, April .—Late on Wednos- day tho announcement was made that tho South- western Rallwny Association hat'met the spe- elni rato on businessfrom polnts nloug tho'Kan- sas Pacific Road by way of tho Missouri Pacific Kond to Bfississippi River points. To- night {t is known that Friday morn- ing the Knnsnas Paelfic will announce acutof threo cents below the figures of tho Southwostern Association botweou the points above named, Tho rate to Bt. Louis will thon ‘ho six contanbove thnt to Ransus City, and if the cutting continues it Ia the opinion hero that the Southwestern Association will fall to pieces. ——_ CHICAGO & TOMAILL Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Manrgon, Wis., April &2.—Tho Directors of the Chicago & Tomah Narrow-Guuge Ksitroad com- pleted arrangemonts hero to-day whereby this road, including all right, titlo, and franchise, will hereafter bo controlled by tho Chicago & North- western. Thare is comploted sixty-soven miles of rond from Woodman to Lancastor and Monte ford, and the rond-bod is graded from, Wauzcka toTomnb, It is the purpose of tho Northwest- ern to fmmediately extend the Uno from Mont- ford to Madison. — CINCINNATI SOUTITERN, Crnctnxatt, O., April 22,—The Trastoes of the Cincinnati Southern Itattroad have doclded to immedintoly proceed with the construction of n road from Boyco's Station to Chattanooga, and have directed the englucer to advortise for bids, It is ostimated tt will require about §75,000 to buitd the five mites. ITEMS. Mr. C. 1, Warren, Stock Agent of tho South- western) Division of tha Rock Island, has resigned to accept a similar position cn tho Burlington. Mr. E. C. Post has beon appointed Southwest- orn Passenger Agont of tho ‘Kansas City, 5t. Joo &Couneff Lluis Hallroad, with hoadquarters at 8t, Joseph, Mo. Tho Michigan Central Kallroad brought in yostarday about 700 immigrants, balf of whom wero from Canada, and the remaindor from Vermont. ‘The Canadians are bound. for, Stani= yaa ca nakors, and the Vormontors for the ir West . Mr. E. 'T, Joffery, Supsrintondont, of tho Till. nols Central, glves notice of tho fppolatmont, ot Mr. 0. 2, Huntington as agent of Toad at Do 8 ito, i placo of It, J, Broderick, realgned, and Bir. BP Mlndor as ayont at Contra City, in placa of BE, B. Huntington, transferred, ‘The Grand Trunk Hallway trafic receipts for the Cour weeks onding. Apr il 10,1890, aywregated $821,644, an incroaso of 211,20), with a decronsed miloogo of 118% miles for the Hivioro du Loup Line, whioh 1s cyual to $17,000 of trae, included ey rey fanart tor the corresponding poriod of Commissioner Fink has just issucd the follow. ing clroular regarding the meoting of * High dolnte" which was to tinve boon held in Now York Inat Tuosdny: "2t will not be necessary toholda mecting of the Joint Exocutivo th! month, Bhould any special business require to bo transacted before ay inceting, x special frocping Wl bs called of whioh duo notice will be given.” mn.’ ‘Tho Detrott Post states that tho Notroit, Lan- sing & Northorn extonsion to Hig Rapids ts noar- ing completion. Sone untooked-for doloys and obstrucuions have bean met with in the shape Of edintkholus, oso are Hot uncommon In Michigan, though thoy aroof a somowbat ro- markable charactor. Trees n foot or two tn dlamutor are found growing upon ® few loads of carth onsen to sett! of sight, An embankment Is made, a1 eo noxt day perhaps, it {s gone, baying sottlod bo- low the surfacy during tho night. Theao aro belioved to bo subterrancan lakes or streams, and (tis sometimes quite exponalve to il) thon up. But tha Daerah Lansing & Nortborn with ebsnicteristio onorgy, has overcome allobstacies, and within tho noxt fow days will bave Ita track laid into Hig Rapids, whore oon ion will bo made with t 4 Rapids & Ludiuna, Saved By Hor Pet Dogs. St. Helena (Wola) Star. Miss Priscilla Harrison wont cut Cor a walk ros cently, and didnot return, Search was main tained for clght Ce whon tho missing woman was found far up tho mountain. The ssarching ty was attracted to her by the barlsing of two Some whieh had accompaniod hor and kept with ber all tho time. {¢ (s thought it those dogs savod hor tifo by keeping ber warm at nights, ong aleoping on bor feot, the other by hor sldu, When it is remombered that it was frocaing every sight the fact of her surviving the ox- posure atallisremurkabic, Sho was male ont. arock whon found. Ler galters and tho tows of bee vkirts were worn off with bor stru, gles through tho brush, and ehe had taken pur is of bor clathing and wauud ft tound bor foot for rolandan, HALWS HONGY OF HOREHOUND, “Biot Star of Hoy.” | It Casts Its Beams Upon the ’”) People of Chicago in-a Special Manner, How the Dangers:of-Colis, Consumption, and Death = are Avoided. : A Scientific Discovery Upon the Subject of Great Importance. Horehound and Tar as a Modern Means of Pre- serving Life. Few peoplo realise the fntn! significance of oven & slight cough, The irritation which attends it ts annoys Ing, but tho danger which Impengs and {a certain to follow, untoss prompt monsures aro taken, {3 ~ofdora folt. Itwnewith the Intention of avalding this oy that tho proprietor of HALE'S HONEY OF IiokY- HOUND AND TAR doyvisen tho great romedy and placud tt before the public, ‘The results which bave attended Ita une aro simply wonderint. Not only bas {tinal cases relleved coughs, colds, and bronchial diMcultios, hat i has curcd Consumption at tines whon the Ifo of tho anfforor wha conalderod lost. As A procautionary moana jt is nnoxcolled; nan care It ts» unequalod. 1t tn preseribod by loading physicians whon effectun! curoa are doaired, and {t {a indorsed by ‘all who havo tried It, In addition to tho olementa 16 contains, and which {ta name indioatos, it has five other ingrodionta, all of which ora specially destencd to restore the «tolleato tissues of the lungs and thront, TALE'S HONKY OF HOMEHOUND AND TAK {a or pale by all druggists, It iainyaluable.as e hotiso- hold romody, and ea such commons Itself ta all, ‘Try it, G. N. GRITTENTON, Proprletor, New York, SUN UMBRELLAS. Chas. Gossage § Co. “Bargains.” We place on sale to-day a lim. ited quantity of Extra Quality . Twilled Silk i “vin Uinbrellas” : Mounted with Natural, Inlaid, § Horn, Pearl, Ivory, Bone, Walrus - Handles, which we offer from ‘ $1.25 to $2.75. Fi Attention is called to our elegant. display of Satin-Painted, Pongee,:, Brocaded, Hand-Embroideredy= | Mourning, Cashmere, Jockey, Car~ riage, and Coaching hd e ‘Parasols | Chas. Gossage & Co.