Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1880, Page 7

~~ OVER-SUNDAY. Patticulars of the -Kalloch-De "Young Tragedy in San Francisco. Numerous Wnols Counttos Elect Binine Delegations to tho State Con- yentlone ~ eliancous Items of Foreign News mans =—Damage by Saturday's _ | Btorm. SAN FRANCISCO TRAGEDY. ‘Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, SAN Francisco, Aprit 21.—The city Isvery quiet to-day. Last night's tragedy Is fre- quently. discussed In groups or casital gathor- ings, putno excitement !s manifested. The papers generally denounce the shooting as : deliberate murder, but scem to constder it ns sdced that was to be oxpected. No surprise 4g expressed that it took place, hnd outward- fy but ttle sympathy Is shown for the de- censed journalist. ‘The press universally do- nies that tho tragedy must bo regarded abroad nse fair Illustration of the social con- ditlon of this city, butisthe result of reck- egs Journalism on tho one slie and some- thing like old-time border politics on tho other, Jtwasgenerally belloved that the Imme- diatecauscoftheshooting wastho distribution through the elty of copies of the old pam- phict originally published in Boston in 1857, ving the full testimony and details of the trial of Kolloch, ‘Sr., for tho scandal at the re House. 3 ne ‘De Young’s recent absence East it was oxtonsively telegraphed that he was gathering matorinia to prejudice the public in his favor In his approaching trial for the assault to murder Kalloch Aug, 23 Inst. Boon afler his return . . THESE PAMPILETS APPEARED, and ft was generally believed De Young enused tholr circttlation, This mormilng’s Chrontote denies that De Young had a hand in distributing them, and says he deprecated the act as calcuinted to injure his prospects attho trial, No other reason Is, however, known to provoke Kalloch to do the shoot- ing, and he persfsténtly refuses to make any statement of his motives, Eyg-witnesses tell tho following story of | the assasination: A. CIIARLES ¥F, POTTER © was in the Chronicle office. Shortly after 8 o'clock saw two men come in. Immediately after Charles De Young came in. They be- gan talking together and stood between the front doorway and the corner of the counter, Bhortly after some one opened the door and FINED A SHOT. I jumped inside the counter and went behind the safedloor. When tho man came in he opened’ the door but vory little, and fmmie- diately began firing. Do Young ran after the first shot was fired, and the man followed himup, fring again. De Youngstooped when he got behind the cotter, and the man fired a shot down at him thnt Struck him in the mouth, and was tho first shot that hit him, De Young ran backwards behind the Cnsh- jer’s desk, puited ont his pistol and hetd it in Ws hand. Tho man fired another shot then, Assoon as De Young pulled his pistol and tried to rajse'it, the man who had been shoot- ing at him : ‘TURNED AND TAN, Charles De Young wns so weak that hoe could not raise his pistol gr ann, He dropped it on tho desk. Thén I saw him ainking, and caught him and laid him on ie floor. Io didnotssys word. The blood vas coming from his mouth so that he could not speak. Some one, f belleve Elins Do Young, said, ‘Charley, are you shot??? ‘These were the only words I heard spoken. Charles De Young made no reply. I did not hear Kulloch any 9 word. From the timo tho man fired tho frat shot he kept following De Young, and Do Young kept rotreating, . Tewnasnear the door, when hefired the first shot, and he fired !¢ before the door closed behind lim. The man was right closo to him when he fired the shot at him behind the counter, 60 close that I should think the powder must have burned his face. After hat shot De Young turned around and went beliind the cashter'’s desk from the side henrest the window to the side nearest tho safe, As ho got there I noticed apistol in tis hands,- and tho man saw it as he gamoround that corner and he ran. De woung stood there about two minutes, and ‘then turned around and foll over the desk, noticed tho man had gray clothes and a soft felt hat. Ho had sandy side-whiskers, Kee WILLIAM 8, DREYPALCHER, . clerk in the Chroniclo office, says he was talking to Potter whilo Do Young was out- sitio the counter conversing with two gentle- men, While standing at the lower side counter heheard the dooropenand shut very quick, Gianced up and saw Kalloch just Insida the door. Charles Do Young was Teaning against the counter back toward mewhen' I saw Kalloch., Ie stood about two feet inside the door with pistol in his hand, and almost at tho ‘sama Instant he fired ashot. De Young looked up and saw him atthosame time 1 aid. After tho first shot was fred he ran back toward the gate Tentling to the rear of tho countor. He was About tothe gate when a second shot was fired, and he gotdown behind ft. At tho dnst shot he was right at the counter. When the fourth shot was fired he was down, His overcoat was Jn thea way, and he was trying ot his pistol” out of his Pocket, Kulloch was about two feet from him and stooping over, Just thon, as Do Yonng was down and Kalloch was atcop- ing ovor him, HE FIRED AGAIN, and this shot hit hin {nthe mouth. The toy was wittne: tivo eat er his feo, De 1g was getting out his pistol, and was felting over to thecastilor's desi crouching down when the fifth shot was fired. ‘This shot went through tho glass and did not touch im, He was leaning on his arm on the cashier's desk and trying to pull his revolver, and Kalloch just stood and looked athin a minuto and turned around to Rout, paul] hallooedt “Catch him.’ When 1 saw je Young full, L ran over to cateh him, ELIAS DE YOUNG, brother of, the deceased, got there ahead of Me, and Jald him down, just as he was In the Act of falling, He was not able to use his Distal, arbi Bo Young did not any a word during tha shooting or after It, Kalloch did hot.ullera word, neither did anybody else {1 the oflice that I huapd. 5 : THRE SHOTS WERE FIRED before Ne Young attempted to draw his isto). He was trying to draw ft when the ourth shot. struck him, Elb Reed with doseph J. Spear wore talking to De Yount, When the door suddenly opened and 1, M, ‘alloch walked or rather rushed in, He ap: Parently took: but astride. When he wus pbreast of De Young, the pistol. gleaming, eg apa, within two feot of his fnea, he fred. de Young at once sprang belilnd at Read, and, graspiug hit by tho arm, en- eavored to use him us a alteld, At this point Kalloch reached over Read's rglit shoulder ind tired 0 second shot so close Unt } cud's righteys was bloodshot, the side of My face begrimed with powder, and the haty on that side badly burned. After the second shot De Young released his hotd upon lend and mado a dash for the further end of the Zoom, and, as he reached the gute of the aa pie separates the front part of the nt ne-roy Planet re um from the private allce, he * RAISED 318 NEVOLVEI,. poluting it toward Kalloch, who had started Ly yursult, but had been selzed by Read. he latter says when he saw De Young yalye his revolver, knowing he had been hit, and would shoot Wildly, an 88 shoot him as Kalloch, Ye loosened Upon hin and jumped te one side, Ho Is Under the impression that De Young fired. 0 shot, but carnot be certain. ‘Kalloch dis- spatned his weapon third tine as De Oung btood in the guteway, the inate sirik- tho wall, After this be Young. ran Bround the high desk, and Kaljoch, stepping chack a Nttle, turned, and, leaning over the gounter, fired onge or Wise, when De Young “ypllt:Spear corroborates the statement’ of . Mr, Read ug to the eutrunce of Kalloch and hy string of the tirst and second shots, After they wero discharged he snys that he knew Shonen: about, De Young to know that ho would return the fire if he FoF, a chance, an homade up his mind that the safast place was outside, so he left the office, le thin! int between three or four minutes elapsed after he left tic office before Mr, Road eamo ont, which was aftor De Young had fallen, Read and Spear both agree that neither Knl- Joch ner De Young spoke nword after the former entered the office. 2 OFFICE NOYES, of tho detective force, stated that he saw yoni Kalloch on Kearney street In the vielnity of the Chronicte office some time before the shooting, and saw him peering Chrough the windows of the business office. An immense thong saan athered in front of the Chronicle ollice., When tie dead wagon from the Coroner's oflice came, and drove away with the body it was diflloult to get through the crowd of people. Many persons cheored and hooted. ‘Two or three were arrested by the police. Kalloch was ar- rested by Oflcer Ward as he turned to leave the Chronicle office, and conveyed to the elty prison. He mado no resistance. n Butopsy was held on the boily this imorning by physicians. One bail was found which entered the mouth, breaking two teeth, and finally lodged in the interlor of the { ular, which was not cutirely severed, the bullet lying tn the veln partly flattened, ‘Che cuttingof this veln atmost instantly exhausts the blood from the brain, producing inscusi- bility. ANOTITER TALL plorced hls overcoat and Inner cont, but did not reach the skin. the freo of the decensed was black with powder, Tho pistol, therefore, must have heen held within two feet when fired. About half n gallon of blood was found in tho stomach; not much outside, ‘The brain Wwolant was forty-four ounces, A large crowd of men anit boys remained around the Morguoall night, Thore were hundreds of apptleations to view the remalus, chiefly by women, but all were refused. THE FUNERAL, takes place to-morrow noon from tho resl- dence, A bowile-knife was found on the body at tho Morgue, but no other weapon. De Young's pistol, whieh fell to the floor, had no chainbers discharged, The five chambers of Kalloch’s revolver were all empty. Kalloch appeared in tho Pollec Court ac- companted by lis father, Mayor Kaltoch, who snt in tha dock beside hig gon, Moth seemed composed, young Kailoch cepectally Il. I. Thighly appeared for the defense. Ilo asked that tho examination be postponed until Thursday next, which was granted. TM. KALLOCH, \ Spectat Dispatch to. The Chicago Tribune, LRAVENWOUTI, 3, April %4.—Tho shooting of Charles Dg Young by I. M, Kal- loch produces a protound sensation here, Where the young man lived at the time of jis father’s residence in tis city, The Kan- gas life of young Kalloch has become by this tragedy n matter of us great public Interest ns was that of his father when the Intter was shot by Charles Do Young. ‘The boyhood of young Kalloch was vassed in Law- renee, where he is remembered ns a slight-built. youth, scemingly with no greater ambition in life than to become a successful horse-jockey, and whose working hours were principally spent In iis father’s stables or upon the race-traeck, the elder Kalloch at that time being the owner of n numnber of fast horses. But the young man ebanged as he grew older, and when the Kalloch family removed to this city he had quieted down considerably, and was regard: ed as a_steady, quiet, useful member of society, He was puplisher of the Baptist paper which his futher edited, the Kansus AN ORDAINED MINISTER. Speetat Dispatch to The chicago Tribune, Sr. Louis, Mo., April 24.—1, M._Kalloch, who shot De Young, of tho San Francisco Chrontele, Friday night, is an ordained Taptist minister, who at one timo. resided In this city. Ho attended the William Jewell College at Liberty, in this State, for a couple of years, and with eview of jolning the ministry. His ordination to the Church eventually was a surprisa to his follow- students and to the clergymen of the ehurehes here, who knew hin, as his life here was by no menns above reprouch, Ila loft this city for San Francisco to, Join his father In that city, and {twas In California that he was ordained. PRESIDENTIAL. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Perersnuna, Ill, April 24—The Repub- lican Convention of Menard County, held at Petersburg to-lay, has appointed Col, James W. duly, N. W. Branson, and Jerman Ties delegates to tho State Convention. A reso- lution instructing for Grant was lald on the table. The delogates'are understood to be for Cullom for Governor, MORGAN COUNTY, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, » JACKSONVILLE, Il., April 24.—The Repub- Itean County Convention of Morgan County, which met hero to-day, instructed its’ dete- gates tothe State Convention to vote for Morrison for Governor, While tho choice of tho Republicans of this county for President isGrant, the delegates are divided in thelr views. } evangelist. WHITE COUNTY, Speelat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cans, I, Aprif 24—The Republican Conventionof- White County, which met hero to-day, appointed as delegates to the Stata Convention Ross Graham, Lesite Darley, and E, G.. Parker. They stand solld for Grant for President, Ridgway for Governor, and Mc- Cartney'for Attornoy-General, y IROQUOIS COUNTY, Special Dispatch to The CAicugo Tribune, Watseka, UL, April S4—At the Repub- Hean primary meeting herd to-day tho Blaine delegutes to the County Convention re- ecived 72 yotes and the Grant dolegates 87 yotes. In Belmont Township the poll stood: Blaine, 28; Grant, 1% From nino towns heard from. the delegates stand: Blaine, 16; Grant, 11; Washburne, 8. ‘The remaining towns will mostly send Blaine delegates, There js no doubt but tho dele- gatign from this county to Springfield will bo for Blaine, MORGAN COUNTY. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune JACKSONVILLE, Ill, April 24.—Lhe Repub- Nean County Convention to-day was well at- tended and enthusiastic for Morrison for Governor Grant tor President, Tho delegates elected to tho State Convontion wort E. 8, Greentenf, C. M, Eames, of the Journal, J, 0. King, W. F. Davidson, E, BF, Baker, F, WH. Wimple, F. M. Scott, and John B. Joy. ‘The. dolegation were Instructed to support tho Hon. Isanc L. Morrison for Gov- ernor by all honorable means, Thoy wore not instructed on the Presidential question, but a resulution was unanimously adopted declaring U..*, Grant the first cholee of the Republicaus of Morgan County, P * LAWRENCE COUNTY. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune LAWRENCEVILLE, ML, April A very Inrge Republican Convention, held hera to- day, Instrueted solid for Grant and for Maj, Dante! L. Gol a8 minority Representative from the Forty-ffth District, and refused to Instruct for Cullom by sixty-one to twenty, ‘The State delegates are Thomas M, Steven iL M. Wagner, and Amasa Roberts. Alter- nites, John P, Scott, Willian Robinson and Clinton Abernathy, "The dolegates will probably vote two for Cullom-and all for Robert Bell for Lieutonant-Governor and George W, darper for Secretary of State, NOONE COUNTY. pectal Dispatch ta The Chtcugo Tribune Bevvipene, UL, April 34.—Boone County, the strongest Republican county for its pop- ulation in the State, to-day unanimously elected Blaine delegates, as follows: 8, Ay Hurlbut, Charles Fuller, O. 11. Wright, Jesse 8, Wiktrup, and A. ©, Foasett, ani adopted the following resolutions ” Resolved, By the ftepublloansof Hoone County, in County Convontion, thut wo reooguize in dames G, Blaine tha foremost man in the Re- publican’ ranks, tho most desorvodly populur inong the masses yf tho voters, and wo there- fore instruct our delogates to uso all honorably means to ecouro hig num(nation as ourcandidate for the Proaidency. ALBAN COUNTY. Spretat Dispatch to The Chlcago Trituns, Bioosunaron, Ul, April 24—The Ropub- Henn prinaries of SteLean County on the Congressional question were held to-day, ‘The result is the closest ever known, and 1s still Indoubt. ‘The contest’ was, of course, between B, F. Funk and J. IL Howell, both of Biwomington, The former carried Afount Hope, Funk Grove, Dale, Bloomington Nog, 3a , Normal, Downs, Money Creek, Lox- ington. Rowell carrled Allin, Danner, Dry- Grove, Bloomington No. 1, Hudson, Old- ‘Town, Gridley, “dua, Arrowsmit! ‘Balle- flower, Cheney's Grove. Emplre divided its delegation, giving each two and a half, Ran- dolph divided also, giving cach two, Rowell in addition clalns nowanda, Wesh nehor, White Ouk, Cropsqy, Martin, : Yates. ‘Totals of fi far rocelved: Funk, 5334; Rowell, &4, Sixty-three are neces- sary to & choica Tuesday’s County Con- rea 60 2HE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: MONDAY, APRIL vention. In a number of towns a Pres dential vote was taken to Instruct the dele- gates, and the result fs not. cheering to the Grant men. In Normal Blaine swept the board, and a solid delegation, ten for Blaine, das chosen. leflower and Padua ore for Blaine, Dry Grove ta for Grant, * Fon BLAINE. SAN Francisco, Cal, April 24—In tho Oregon Convention, after a recess on "Thirs> day, tho Committes on Platform submitted 1 report favoring a revision of taxation; tho maintenance of the amendments to the Con- stitution of the United States; approprin- tlons by the General Government for the Im- provement of rivers and seaports and such railway Hines 03 will develop the resources of. the country; decinring against State-righta and tho recent action of the State Democratic Convention in censnring tha Suprema Court of the United States; condemning the attempis to overthrow the _ elec! ive franchise In a portion of tho States by either voto or fraud, and the at- tempted nullification of the Inws of the Gen- eral Government by Congressional action in the interest of the Democratio party; depre- entes the course of the Demoerats who wn- dertaks to revive sectional nnimosity to se- cure necendancy in the South. Adopted. A resolution that Blaine is tho first choice of the Oregon Republicans, and. Instructing. the delegates to use all honorable means to procure his nomination, was adopted amid great applause, with only one dissenting yi % ‘ate, MM. C, George was nominated for Congress, For Judges of the Supreme Court, J. 2B, Waldo, W P, Lord, 1. B, Watson; for Pres- idential Electors, George B, Curry, E. plegate, and €.D. Wilson; for d large, J. I, Mitchell. Say Fitancisco, Cal, April 24.-A Port- Jani (Or,) «ilspnteh sas the Republican State Convention this morning elected the follow- Ing delegates to Chicago: HH. W. Scott, DK. iinnna, J. M. MeCull, D. N. Ireland, O. P. ‘Yonpkingon. Adjourned sina die. CUYAIIOGA COUNTY, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes CLEVELAND, O., April 24.—The Cuyahogn County Convention to select delegates to the State Convention to-day adopted resolutions expressing preference for Sherman and clect- ed twenty Sherman delegates to fifteen for Blaine, ‘The District Convention to elect two delegates to Cliicago also adopted resolutlons: stronily favoring Sherman, hl lelegates are S. 'T, Everett, National Bank Pre: here, In which -bank Sherman [s a stoc! er, and Gen. Janes Barnett. Both re very active Shorman men. Jude J, W. Tyler was nominated for Presidential Elector. TEN FOR BLAINE. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ToLEno, O., April 24.—The Luens County Convention to-~iny was largely attended, and the contest between the Bliine and Sherman men very spirited throughout the day... On organization and many other fouls the Blaine men carried thelr point by about 60 to 0, Blaine delegation of ten was re- turned to the State Convention, although not instrneted. * ¥RANKLIN COUNTY, Corusmus, O., April 24.—Thy Republicans of this (Franklin) county in Convention to- day instructed its delegates to the State Con- yention to support Sherman for Presi- dent. — Resolutions were also adopted eensuring the new Board + of Directors of the Columbus Lunatic Asylum, recently appointed by Gov, Foster, for renp- pointing Dr, Frestone, 2 Democrat, ns St- perintendent of the Asylum, with Demo- cratic subordinates; also, condemning tho new Penitentiary Board for _reappointing a Democrat Clerk and Deputy-Warden. ALMOST UNANIMOUS FOR BLAINE, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes Kanamazoo, Mich., April 34.—The County Convention to clect delegates to Detroit, who in turn send delegates to Chicago, was held to-day, nud the following men sent to De- troit: Col. S. Hl, Wattles, Lyman M. Gates, Robert Burns, H.C, Briggs, Orrin Snow, James M.. Noble, John 0, Curk, Ep Smith, W, HL. Cobb, Holcomb, J. M, Neaymith, Rad, Williamson, O. H, Fellows, and W. H. Me- Cormick. The fourteen delegates were sent Instructed, amid great. Applause, for tho Hon. James G, Bining for the Chicngo nomination. A substitute offered to send delegates uninstructed was voted down by 1 large majority. The feeling here is largely almost unaniinously—for Blainy, and heartily against a third term. A great many Repith- Ieans of good standing here Insist on bolting if Grant fs nominated, ‘Tho feeling in the whole vicinity is for Blaine, and he will un- doubtedly be the candidate instructed for at Detroit. : FOR BLAINE, Wueenina, W. Va, April .—The Repub- Hean primaries held in this (Ohio) county to-day, for the selection of delegates to the County Convention to elect delegates to tha State Convention, resulted in, the election of a solid Blaine delegation, As inost of the County Conventions In tho State have been hela, and as they have chosen «clegates, the State will undoubtedly send a Blaine dolega- tion to the Chicago Convention. MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS. : Speclat Cable, Lonnon, April 24.—It{s now thought that Earl Beaconsfield will not retire at Hugh- enden, but will direct the tactles of the opposition, Meanwhile he tem- porarily withdraws gracefully from the scene, scattering tittes, Peernges, Baroneteles, and Knighthoods among his faithful follow- ers. Onc of the closing acts of his adininis- tration 1s the bestowal of a Peerage upon his favorit, henchman, Mr. Montague Cory, his private sveretary. Spcaking of the honor conferred upon this gentleman, the Standard says Mr. Cory's olevation to tho Peerage as Baron Rowton will stand tho test ordinarily applied in the case of the creation of new Peerages. His family ts already noble. He himsalf is rich, fontat courteous, and.he has been tratuod’ In polltics under one of the greatest masters fn statecraft.”” A GREAT WEDDING AT WINDSOR CASTLE, pectal Gable, Lonpon, April #4.—The caremony of mar riage between Princess Frecerika of Han- over ‘and Baron Ramingen was performed in the private chapel of Windsor Castle to-lay, the Roy, Blahop, of Ox- ford, Dr uckerness, ofticinting, In tho presence of a small bub distingulshed company. ‘The ceremony was underatood to bo strictly private, and comparatively few In- vitations were issued, The full name of. the bride Ig Princess Frederikn Sophia Marin Henrietta Aimella Theresa of Hanover. Sho is the daughter of tho late ex-Kin; George of Hanover, who died on tho 12th o! June, 1878, ‘The Princess is 83 years of nge. She rofused to marry previous to her father's death, as he, on account of his blindness, needed her presence and at- tendance, Before tho cerumony of to- day tho Princess paid oa ‘visit to her father’s tomb, which Is _ situated in St. George's Chapel at Windsor Cas- tle. Tho ceremony was entirely without atate, and was considered in the light of a priyate fainily gathering, and light retresh- inents only wero provided in the Waterloo Chamber, "After the wedding tho bride and bridegroom proceeded to Claremont, A nOnAERS SONEME Spectat Cuble, Monte Canto, April 2—At 10 o’olock to-night the patrons of the Monte Carlo gain- Ing room were thrown Into consternation by o terrible explosion. It seems that a large cartrid was plneed under tho clock on io =omantelpleca near the trente ob quuranta table. The forea of the oxplosion was so arent thatlt shuttored the windows, the Hghts were extingulghed, and a seene of the most torriftc disorder en- dd. Jkundreds of people rushed willy about in avery direotlon, many persons fainted, and a large nunber were serlously wounded by the falling glass of the chande- Hors. ‘The oxplosion, was tho work of a number of robbers, who succeeded In get ting away with upward of 150,000 franca, In the panies which followed several porsons were trampled under foot, and the number of those Injured in one way or another 1y vory large. One end of the main room was completely wrecked, —— A DESTRUCTIVE CYCLONE, Sptctat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Quincy; “IIL, April 24—Last night tho northern part of this county was vialted bya very destructlyo tornado, A special to the Whig glyes tho following particulars: It atruok the cast side of Lima Kowishty about 7:30 o'clock, taking a northeasterly direction through Keene ‘Lownskip, inte the northern partot Houston ‘Township. Eye-witnesses of the approaching storm say it was a fright fut looking black ‘cloud, fined with tecey white, funnol-shaped clouds, ‘and moved In @ manner of o serew propeller, it proceeded with wonderful velocity, litor- gh destroying and blowing away everything in tis path, wie was about half w aulle wide. argealzes \ trees wero twisted off and the bark Hterally pected from the smatt trees. Houses were blown from thelr foundations. Cattle, hogs, sheep, try wera whirled into tho’ alr and carried a great distance. ‘Tho nolsa of the storm and crash of tang buildings were terrifying, and ae Ly, aA ol¢gatont dent hold 26, 1880. made the scene a terror that beggars deserip- tion. Eleven houses are reported leveled to the ground, besides hams, sheds, and outhulld- ings. No personsare reported killed, buta number were seriously Injured. TORNADO IN MACOUPIN COUNTY, ILLINOIS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, CARLAINVILLE, IL, April 24.—A eyctone of wonderful veloelty and terrible tn Its effects passed n half mile north of this city at halt- past 5 o’elock this evening. ‘Ihe storin gath- ered Inthe southwest and took a northeast course, It was preceded by a peculiar round, andl lasted but a fow seconds. ‘The clouds nssumed. the shape uf an inverted cone, and eamerolling up ina manner that sent a thrill of terror to all who witnessed its approach. Kiverything was swept before It, trees and hedges were torn to pleces, and thetelegraph- ines are all down, and no word ean be reeetved from tho north A passenger trainon the Chicago & Alton at Anderson, four miles north, was met by the eyelone and had to stop. ‘The following louses are reported to have been completely demolished: ‘The residence of M. M. Ander- son, barns anda granary, the roof of aschool- house west of this city, A lyrge brick dwell- Ing belonging to J. G, Stryer, the barn, and oulhouses 0 Gen, Richard Rovett, a large barn belongin, no to William Davenport, tl stables at the Falr Grounds, A house t reported to have been destroyed by 1! ning, ‘The damage cannot bo estimated na yet. It fs thought the eastern portion of the county will suffer. largely. No life lost as for os heard from, 8 nso WHITLTAKER, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, West Point, April 21.—The second week's inquiry into the Whittaker case closed to- day with the testimony of Inight, the misk- man, the person to whom Phil Ryan told the story about three cadets belng at hls place the night before theoutrage. ‘The testimony of both these witnesses has beon extraor- dlnary, and concerning the first of them,— Ryan himself,—thore is, only one opinion, Whien Ryan swore tothe astounding declara- tion that no cadets ever visited hts place—a declaration immediately contradicted by the endets themselves, and his own wife and dnughter—he deprived = Mim- self of all credence, No one, therefore, can believe hint now when he de nies that three endets were at his place tho night before the outrage and talked of fixing Whittaker, A prominent officer admitted on the day after Ryan gave his testiinony that the sae loonkeeper had placed himself in position that would justify his arrest for perjury, and wile no.action has been taken as yet the Government nuthoritles In New York have had the step under advisement, As to the milkman Haight, {o whom Ryan told the story on tho morning ufter the outrage, and = =owho Is de- clared by a half dozen witnesses to have told it to them, his evasions and de- nials have by no means strengthened tho enuse of the cadets, Muight swears that he don’t remember, clearly what Ryan did tell hin and is equally ata loss to know what he toid the ce witnesses who got their stories from hin, On the other hand, the straight- forward testimony of Squire Van Buren connecting Cadet Burnett, the ingenious hero of the tying scene, with previons threats against the “binck nigger” Whit taker, has a powerful effect In diverting pub- Tie attention to a new and more reasonable theory of the outrage. Finely, two of the strongest points upon which Whittaker’s neeusers have relled—the anonyinons letter theory and alleged complicity of Louis Simpson—have broken down completely. : So far Whittaker’s testimony has not been shaken. It is understood the Government epunsel has another witness in reserve, who will testify to Dutcher’s revelations in regard. to Cadet Burnett, The testimony of Afr. Kemble, a student at Col. Hughes’ Academy, in regard to the suspicious conduct of three persons, sup posed tobe three eadats in citlzen’s clothes, who were seen In Wghland Falls on the night before the outrage, {s also importan' as corruboraiing, the original statements o} Ryan and tho milkman, A pleco of anonymous blackguardism In reference to Mr. Townsend was printed inn New York puper. It purported’ to come from an officer at this port (who was williy to Five his nama if called pon), was filled with references to the honorable gentieman’s “wantof dignity, hottesty, courtesy, justice, and lagt of virtue,” the author declaring he would rathor “associate with a well-behaved negro” than the venerable counsel for tho Government. In. justice to Mr. ‘Townsend should ~ be said he las displayed great forbearanca and courtesy in his dealings with certain mill- tary people, while his position would have justitied him in taking much more summary measures to entorea respect. As it tS he has been informed of the authorship of this cowardly attack, and in due time and in the ‘proper manner will vindleate himself, Se ._ STRIKING COAL-MINERS, Spectat Disputch to The Chicago Tribune, Tovrea, Kas., April 24.—Goy, St, John re- ceived atelogram yesterday from Kelth & Henry, of Stilson, Cherokee County, stating that 600 conl-miners had struck for higher wages and refused to allow others’ to be sub- stlinted in tholr places, ‘They asked that State troops be sent ta quell the disturbance and protect the newly-cmployed miners, most of hou are colored, ‘The Governor fssued orders to six companies of militly to hold themselves in readiness for marching, aud sent Adjutant-General Nobla to Cherokes County to investigate. Ho reported that tho minors are well organized and determined, but so far have been quict and orderly, No troops aro needed nt present, as the strikers have made’ no demonstrations. Trouble is apprehended, however, within a few days, Gov. St. John expresses a determinntion to quell nny outbreak that may occur, If it takes tho entire military force of the btate, ———— The Iron Age and tho Coal Supply. Tathe Hdltorof the Waukesha County c's) Lensocrat. Wavkesita, Wis, April tXIu your report or roviow of the lecture of Mr. 0. H. Ham, tho Idoa is advanced that fron Is the basis of civilization, and that the decadency of eivillzation in the nu Hons of antiquity was, in some meusure, to be asoribed to tho growing scareity of tron. ‘Now, there is no doubt of the truth of this proposl- ton; but tho falling of in tho supply of Iron was not owing to the exhaustion uf-the iron: imines, but of the supply of wood us fuel whore- ‘with to reduco tho ore. “Ln all agus of tho world man bas depended for a supply of thnber on torests which wore not pitted by his band; and one of tho first things that obstructa the progross of clvilizution is the destritc- don of tha forvets which wero planted by nature, A Brpsperous nation may for a timo obtain {ts thaber front other euuntrios, but ultituately all sources of supply fall, There ott be no doubt but that, at tho dawn of elvilizi- Uon, the £9 le who lived on the banks of the Nile, tho Euphrates, and the Tigris bad un casy Access to vast forvets, which yleldod n seamings Jy fnoxhaustiblo supply of timbor, and which, tised us tuol and In inuumerabio other ways, en- abled thom to work in brads and iron, and to construct the tomplea and pyramids whose rulus astonish the travelor, But these ancient foreste have dleappanod Jong ages ago, and alt ehat is cortainly Known of tho scienco and arts, the opivionca and grandeur, of Mubyton und Nine eveh may be contained In @ book of very mod- Grate Bix0, ‘Thoso constdertions naturally lead to tho rather anxious yulry Wwhothor the blaze of elvilization in which we livo is to be purmanont orouly transient, of which, Instead of saying that itis based on iron, it wottkd porhips be Neurer tho truth tuussvrt that it fs based on cout, for in this our time, no vonl, uo fren. Coal was firet used ng fuel ubout HU veurd azo, but It wus not till after the invention of tho steam-onyino that the guuntity yearly consumed was very considersblu: It i now pver 000,000 tons 111 Groat Lritain, and probably not far fron W,00u,00U tons In the United States, and the Feary consumption Is constantly imoreusing. jow, thera aro tnuny coul-telde, some of them of jinmonyy oxtont, distribited over thu earth, bucatill, the quantity of coal in ull the Is that cun bo reuched by the inner fy tulte, and i diminiahed by overy ton of it that Is burnt up; therefore the duration of what may bo catled the coal age will surely gome to anend, and with it, it iste bu feared, tho olvitization that we are so proud of. For, oven before the exhaustion of the coal beds, thabor will have bocome very scurce, and, ud with neithor woo! nor fron there aan be no good tools ur liaplo- ments, 50, without thesy, tho arta of speilione jon willbe Jost, and inan returus to burburisin, Gch a veninialy. inavitable state of things in the future isu gloomy prospoet, put {s remoto, and will be approached only by slow und impere eoptiblo degrees, Wa, Cauiksiank, ———— Whon bouso-cloaning put curpot lining under four old us wellustho new carpets. Use only hat munufactuncd of cotton und paper. Two kinds, sowed and plain. American Carpot Lins jug Co, Now York und Boston, For salo by ull curpet dealors. ’ — Unfermonted Canadian barley malt aug fresh hops aro (he ingredients of Malt Bitters, MARINE NEWS. The Truman Moss Waterlogged a Beo- ond Time in One Trip. AStrong Current Causes More Blockades in the Marhore Particulars of tho Lioss of the Point au Barques Life Orew. NEARLY WATERLOGGED. Yesterday morning the tug American Eagto tendered assistance to the schooner Truman Moss, which camo to anchor four miles below Grosso Point during the recent gale, and towed horinto tho harbor. Capt. Bridge is sald tohave footed it from Evauston for tho purpose of pro- curing oasistance. The Moss fa leaking badly, and bad four feet of wator In hor bold when browne Inside. Her main boom 16 broken, and considerable of her canvas gone. It Is now four weeks since tho Moss left Chicago for Manistee after a cargoof lumber, Whilesn route for Chicngoshe waterlogged of Port Wash- ington and wns towed to Milwaukee for repairs, her cargo having been suld'at the latter pluce to enablo her toremain, A sovoni tripto Manisteo resulted but little better than the first, Tho vessel again lenked, but managed to reach Chicago in the coudition stated above. —— MORE BLOCKADES, The grain-iaden fect which got under way yesterday experienced considerable dimeulty in getting out of the harbor because of a strony current which set down-atream during tho morning, running at the rate of threo niles per hour. At 7 a.m. tho schooner Golden Fleeco was towed away from the Peshtigo Company's dock, setting ndrift tha barge Brinotte, which lay moored outside of her. Tho Hrunetto brought up aginst the centro pler of tho now Uiltnols Cantral Rullway bridge, blocking tha chunnel. 1t required the services of four or five tugs to get tho craft into shupo once more. The steam-barge Tecumseh ful- Jowed, Shecame out of A slip in charge of a tug, but the curront bell ber athwart tho chun- nef potno tine despite strong efforts to get ber around. She was finally straightened out, how- vor, but not until her stem bad been broken by collision with the barge Brunette. The schoon- ers A. B. Moore and Nellic Redington also block- aded thecbannel for some tine while being moved out of the MMnols Central silps. The Moore lost u timber-bead, Vesscla coming down from above suffered several hours’ detention ‘because of those inishups. ne or two outward-bound vessels, deeply londed with gle. also ostablished a blockade ut Slate street bridge during the forenoon yester- duys —~ VARIOUS MISITAPS. Saturday evening the propeller Nebraska ran {nto the schooner John KR. Wilbor, lying at tho Nattonal Elevator, South Branch, The Wilbor bad ber taffrail and several stern plank broken. The tux Loule Dolu town! tho barge Wolver- ine Into a yesscl lying opposit the lumber mare ket Saturday evening, tearing # eail on tho Late ter eraft ba na it In suid. While making the burbor at Eric Inst Thurs- day night tho steum-burge D, Ballentine col- lided with tho schooner Fayette Brown Just east of Presque Isle light. damaging the schooner quite hadiy about her rtarboard bow, Tho Bal- lentine was only damaged by losing her stem. Jt will cost. $300 to repair the Brown, a W mishaps to the schooner F. 3. Stock: bridge (shifting of cargo) happened between Au Sable and Beuver island. Tho vessel came near foundering. The Cuptain sayr ber rail wae six feet under the water at times. Her bulwarks were stove in, and everything movable on tha dock was washed away. . —. TIE LAKE HURON TWORTOR. Tne Tripune of Saturday announced the dis- astor to the crew of the Point au Harques life~ saving station. Capt. J.G.Klab, in charge of the station and tho sole survivor, has furnished the roporters thu following details of the affair: “ About sunrise a scow was scon two anda half or three miles east of thostation. showing a sig- nalof distress, with ling at hulf-mast. The surf- boat was Inunched, and tha crow of six started to go to the scow's assistance, Thoy got to within one-quarter of a mile of the scow, and about. one milo from tha nearest point of Ind, the wind about east, anda heavy sea, which they were rowing against, when a ‘tremondous sen filled tho boat, which remnined right sido up for three minutes. Tho oars were nearly all lost, and the bont was von in tho trough of the sea, and turned over ‘The mon turned {t back agaln, and got into it, but it was soun cupsized again. This was Spenatet soyoral times beforo the men guve up. About throe-quarters of un hour after she fillod, tho first man, James Pottinger, gave up without 4 word. Tho men held on to tho mid- Nnes until, In about one and n quarter hoyrs, all had lot go except Capt. Kink, Tho men wero overcomo by the coldness of tho water, and be- enme insensibio while floating on tho water, held up, by tho cork-jacketa,, 2ho boat, with Capt. Kinh. still clinging to ft fn nt nlmost exbauste tion, came ashoro about 0:30 o'lock, Tho bodies all camo ashore bofore 2 p.m, Efforts were mado to resuscitate Deegan and Natta, who were tho last to let go, but they wero unavalling, The six dxiles were Inid out in the station-house thut they so lately left. Morrison, Pottinger, and Deegan Jouve familles. The scow set pall after the accldent.” Tho men who lost their llves wero tho sume who rescued tho passengers and crew of tho Bertschy last full, They wore all fishermen, ATINAPEE. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes Annarze, Wis., April 24.—Tho steamer Chicas go, of tho Goodrich Lino, arrived hore this aftor- noon, and, in attempting to lund, tho pler was damaged considerably, ‘Tho wind was blowing quite hard from tho northonst at the timo,which caused hor to drift against tho cornor of the pler} smnabing in bor kitchen and damaging tho ier pretty badly, The kitchen furniture was broken, mid tho cook was. seriously hurt about one of his hips and: head, and oneot tho ortore was knocked overbonrd, but was rescued, Khe hole in the boat was closed up with hoard and she returned to Manitowoc, whero abe will bo repaired. ‘Tho clerk thinks her damages will not exccod $200, CANADIAN NOTES, Spectal Disvatch to The Chieaga Tribune, Couinawaop, April 25.-Arrived—Steam- barge Lothair and consort Corieande, Chicago, with 86,170 bushels of corn, Departed—Schooner Floretta, Chicago, tan- bark and tics. Tho steam-bargo Lothair and Corlsande witl leave to-morrow for Parry Sound to load lumber For Cnitat Dispateh, to. The Chicago Tribune, ecta Pont Howas, April. 25,-The sohoonar G. 0. Trump, that went ashore on Long: Point, was lightored off to-duy. Tho tug Jeasio left with the jeennonors Trumpf and Perew for Buffalo o-diy. MILWAUKEE, Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 25.—-Tha scow J. MM. Hilt was daoked to-day. Hor entire bottom is one, the cedar ties from her falilng into the dry-dock. Hut for the buoyanoy of her cargo sho never would have been saved from the beach, fi : “Tho tug Hannah Sullivan teft this evening with another pump for the schooner Stampede, yenats ut Sheboygan, ouo belng insulficient to ee her, "The wonthor-bound flcet sot sall this aftor- noon, owing to a favorable shift of wind, PORT HURON. Pont Honor, Mich., April 25.—Up—Propellors David Unilentine, Scotia, Allegheny und barges; tuy Struugor and barges; schooncrs Lottie Wolf, “Thomas W. Farry, Bintth & Bost, Nassau, 0. C. Burnes, ogee B ferrill, Mary Jane, Mary ‘Lyon, . Preston, bowu—Propollera Montana, Bfllwaukes, It. J. Hackett and consort, Cormorant and consort; alaatner Pourl; sebooner 8 IL. Foster, ‘Wiud, south aud gentle. Weather cloudy, —— .- DETROIT. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dernott, Mich. April 3,—Passed up—Propel- lors Russia, Scotlu, Granit State, James Fisk, Jr, Colorado, Gardon Campbell, Oswegatohlo; atcam-barge ND. W. Powers: schoonors J, 33. More rill, Charlos K. Nims, K. Fizierald Loin Ells- worth, David Vuneu, and Blazing Star, Arrived up—tirice Murra Tassos down! ters Canisteo, Newburg. and Sontana; steam-barges D. Mf, Witson and consort, nid BMorntng Stir; schooners David Btowurt, Sophiu Minch, and, 8.1, Fostor, : Cloared down—Sechi ri, 0, Leighton, PORT COLLORNE, ? Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Pont Cotuonns, Ont, Aprit 25.—Passed up canal by way of the fooder~Schooners Daunt- logs, Oakville to Georgian Bay, Ughtt) Arctic, Bort Dethouale to ‘Tated, wast uthorford, Haniliton to Clovoland, light, Olvared—Darge Glbrultar, for Chicago, light; ateam-bargo Lincoln, for Chicago, Nghe. ERIE. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Ente, Pa., April 2.—Arrlyod—Propelier Wis+ satiokon, grain‘and tlour, Chicago. © ' —_ PORT JOLTINGS, A fleet of forty sail vessols loft port yesterday. A considerable number of them were grain jaden, . Proaching to seamen. iat the lumbor market was inaugurated yesterday afternoon. Ni ‘Quite wauuberor ‘vouols romaly at tho lum: bor markot with cargoes, lumber being slow of A nore! featura of the reoent storm Is that the canal-bont John Carter remained wonthor bound In Lighthouse Slip while It lasted. ‘The bont waa to lond at the main habor dock, but the sea ran 80 high that ate could not He there. ‘The Captain of tho tug Amorican Eaglo claims to have found thirty-five boxes of ondfish flont- ing on the Inke yesterday and ploked thom up, ‘The fish are for'snla cheap. Ameng tho arrivals yesterday wero the schooners Kxile, James Couch, Bilen Spry, Newsboy, Fleatwing, and 8. B. Pomory, allo! which hive completed round trips between Chi- cago and Buffalo, “ ‘The steam-barge Coffinberry and bgt ae nn Newcomb and C.J, King were among the vessels chartered on Saturday nt 3 cents on corn to But- falo. Capacity, 80,000 bushels, PORT OF CHICAGO, ARRIVALS, Prop Nahant, Alpena, rallrond ties, ‘ Prop St. Joseph, einen, tematic Prop Btarucci, Buffalo, sundrics. Schr Adirondack, Seginuw, lumber, Schr Tompest, Sturgeon Bay, cedar posts, Sehr Elfen Spry, Buifalo, coal. Sctir Magnolla, Ludington, wood, Rone Daleareety Muskegon, lumber. 8ehr Exile, Cleveland, cual. Kehr Samana, Butfato, conl. Schr Fleetwing, Ashtabula, coal, Schr M. Ludwig, Ludwig's Pier, lumber. Schr I, M. Mason, Bay du Noque, lumber, Kehr White Cloud, Muskegon, lumber. Schr Nevada, Cleveland, coal. Sehr 8. A. Pomeroy, Cheboygan, lumber, Sebr It Campbell, Traverso Bay, wood, Schr Four Brothers, Manistee, lumber. Behr J. Kelderhouno, Cheboygan, raiirond ties, CLRARANCES. Prop M. Groh, Ludington, Behr Day Spring. Cluy Danks. . Schr Ketchum, Whitefish Bay, , Bebr M. Thompson, White Lake, Schr Dawn, Pontwater. Behr O. H..Johuson, Manistee, Sehr Kato Gillette, Menominee, Seber C. Hibbard, Grand Haven, Prop St. Joseph, Muskegon, Schr M. Nau, Harris Mer. yrtle, Port Sherman. on, Thuffalo, 24.000 bushels wheat, 11.003 bushels corn, 20,000 bushels onts, and 1,550 pack es bard and sundries. Scbr M.A, rerory, Oxontz, Hay, 10 barrels bot, § barrels pork, and sundries. Btmr Sheboygan, Munitowos, sundries, Stmr Alpena, Muskegon, 9) barrels’ pork and ndrles, Schr John 0, Wilbur, Buffalo, 26,100 bushels corn for Port Colborne, Sehr W, H. Dunham, Frankfort, 6 barrels pork and sundries. Schr Oneonta, Ruffalo, 27,063 bushels corn, Schr Brunette, Buffalo, 47,000 bushels corn. PropG.P, Heath, Suugatuck, 2 barrels pork and sundries. Prop Nashun, Cleveland. 8,000 bushels corn and 90 barrels pork for Port Huron. Prop Messenger, St, Josepn, sundries. Scbr dnmes C.' King, Buftulo, 33800 bushels wheat, Prop Nebraska, Buffalo, 49,000 bushels corn, 125. barrels flour, and sundrics. Rehr Mary Battie, Kingston, 20,000 bushels corn. Schr Thomas A. Scott, Erie, 42,000 bushels wheat, THE COURTS. DIVORCES. Ernestina Nitsche filed n bill for divorce Sat- urday against ber husband, Frederick Nitsche, charging him with cruelty and habitual drunke enneas, Ellen J, Howe complains that her husband, Daniel N. Howe, bns left her to support herself tha inst four years, and she asks to be oxcused from Hiving with him again. And Anna F, Boriest, having endured threo yeurg of ill-treatment from August Engucst, ‘asks for the privilege of carning her own living without his interference. Jutge Jameson Batunday aranted 8 divorce to Fanny Buttrey from Willfam . Buttrey on the ground of desertion, . ITEMS. The attorneys in the Republic Life-Insurance case appenred before Judge Tuley Saturday and Btated that thoy had decided to bave tho caso heard by_tho Jud; instead of reforred to a Master, Tho formal order was then entered overruling tho demurrer and the motion to dis- miss the potition, and setting the caso for full hearing May 18. Discharges from bankruptcy wero {ssucd to Samuel W.and Ciintou B. Osgood and D, E. Livermore. —— STATE COURTS, Noll! B. Field began asuit Baturdsy against shagpicago Jockey and Trotting Club to recover THE CALI. Jopae Druuvonp—In chambers, Juvar Buopaerr—Call of the criminal cslen- dar. ArreLiaTs Count—Motions. No opinions until about Wednesday. Jupae Gany—057 and 97?, on old calendar, and 27, 28, 33, 20, 44,49, and 51 to 100, Inclusive, on sup- plemental caloudar, No case on trial. Jupae JAMEsoN—Contested motions, JUDGE Rogens—S2, 23, 225, 27 to 230, inclu- alve. No case on trial. Jupar Monan—Set enso 3,827, Chicngo, Mile waukeo & St. Paul allway Company va. Boaton, and catendar Nos, 173, 175, 178, 177, 183 to 105, in+ elusive. No.6, Dow va, Tunniclif, on trial, Jupar TuLey—Contested motions. Jupar Bannun—Contested motions. Nog, 1.130, 1,140, 1102 to 1,168, aie 1106) 4,191, 1, wee. 1, 1,192, 1,201, and 1,20: ,00st18--Passed case, gonoral numbor, 1,892; ‘condemnation cases terin Nos. 1,101, 1,103, 1,18, 1,121, 2,123, 1,127, 1,120, 1,100, and 1,102, —— JUDGMENTS, SurenionCoont—Conresstons—Henry Claus- sonlus ys. Emll Hdchster, $104,335, Junax Suitu—L. B. Converso vs, Chicngo & Fane Ratlrond Company, €2,312.10.—Thomas {cGervey ys. Peter Donnelly. $100.—Fredorick Heralg et al. va. J. G, Adler, $270.40.—8. HR. Lesher etal. vs, Frank Pardeo, $301.05, Cincurr Court—Jovar Roarns—Godfrey Sny- dackor et al. ve. Jobu L. Rockey, 8371. AMUSEMENTS. MVICKER’S THEATRE. Every Evening, Matinees Wednesday and Satarday, JARRETT & RICE'S NEW MUSICAL COMEDY-ODDITY, FUN ON THE BRISTOL! Tresonted by a Spocial Cast of Dramatic, Busical, Aud Charsctor Artiste, abd Inteoduclag Ziaerigan and art's Latest Sonus. joxt Weak--Abbay’s New York Park Theatre Com- pany in Hurtloy Canipboll’s FAIRFAX, HOOLEY’S THEATRE. The only Dramatic Entertainment in the City. Monday ovening, April 24, exer evening, and Wodnusday and Saturday Matinecs, the popular Art- KATE CLAXTON, Inher wondertul and orizinal tmporsonnton of Bind Girt, euyporied by CHAS. A, STEVIENBON, EDWAUD AUNOTT, and ber Own Dramatld Compas ny, in tha greatest of plays, the Homantioc Drama, THE TWO ORPHANS. Monday, May 3—Tho Parorlto Comodian, JOTIN DILLON, supportad by tho Lialsdell Comedy Lomp'y, HAVERLY’S THEATRE, JTL MAVERLY,. sseManager and Proprietor YURNED AWAY? reas TN WANT OE BTANDING-ItOOM! “Wo are all right up tothe present time,"? JOHN P, SMITI'S Famona Company, THE TOURISTS» IN THE PULUMAN PALACE OAR, The Moat Talented Comedy Musteat Urgantsa- tion tn the World saiunity Madnoes ae 2." ay 8 © Wodnesday and ELOCUTION AND DRAMATIC ALT. SAMUEL KAYZER, ‘ DRAMATIC READER, Private and Class lustruction, Kemovedto Room 34, Central Music-Hail, ao AUUE LiL Lada BON e Ss Tiswee CURES played triue nuipie, erperions oved frou uuiple, exper . hans phe ratte eicist, und Bellublo, they urd the ualy wadicines adapted to popular use, Vela Brtincipal N TU tua. 1, Yeovers, Convention, Intianisatto M. Worms, Worm Fever, Wor Colle. B Cryl wat balay & Dikvehe EUIPros, ‘untire success, ¢ = —_ = 3 ©; Kee, tou prety ough, fit hewimas'Ervalpelus, He Jeluary ene, ecths oer ts ‘OL BALE BY ALL ‘Orsent by the Case, of alnylo on Foculpe of ‘Addruss, on meopathio aM ip 20D Learn zs De. dum phe a Hook on Disease and ite Cure GU pp.), alsa} tualratod Catato) UB FERS Crete mopuroys’ Momcoputhio gine a i Pion Fultanrah, Nek Pitt) tetdedetetetd ia ry Pi Vv i Wo will pay ton charitahte tnatitutton $1 \ gad ear ta te an ne vet ee rainin with tha Be TENTIVE COMMON:SINGM THUGS, Hiss HANTLRT BUEMAN & PRURET Oe GA Sintarat, Chtennor 1th DE PARK, tho patentec, has had 3) youn’ Ox? perlonce, the ints years with’ Marine. Lineplintn, At= adpted Gut appliance es thot Ma Ne eee eae the worst cases oured, io ta cali hE OF TRANS, 2: See aaaday ‘excepto douaty ‘excepved, For stays, tinlde-borue, Hinec rabies Mee thectn Saran th atin oP we eRe Fecideltotel. Brink's Hxpters office (on norttanss a eptger Canal and Sladisoncsies (08 Went Gide aad atthe deputs,' re oo wauxee bMilwauxes DMilwankee Passon Green ay kexprens.<. Pst haul & Mintonpol bet Paul & Minnenpal bLa Crone tea aL TAM Da eon Hotel Care are run thi . gud Counell Blut, on the fraln"leaviog Chicas, tition runs Pultmen or any other form of No othar road vec henat corner ot Wallt and Ki nt corner ot Wells ant D=Depot comer of Canal and insie-ate, Chicago, Baritngton 4: Quincy Iatirond, For Maps, Guide-Iuoks, Time-Tavl Ste iii Accommodations, apply ati ha Peat mn 2 E Arrive. fs LOttawa & Streator Ex; i ¢ 4 am 7:0 pm Bm) 8:40pm ge am) 1:30pm rs pel iii pm pm} 3pm ‘ 70 Gan 20:10 Bea baurnm Paswnuee. vee ml tibam bMendota & Oiawa Expe bum, 10: bitockfort.Fr pore €it isis Pmilenm ° DAurora Passengers enna hau sin ace . Aurora Paxson cor. pmi 8:35 am t Drub Oss aur + pm'd6: 7m pm DAS} Am ‘ pm #23 am ma. Daur. Dally, excopt Bunday, ¢Dully, exceps ing-Cars and Passonger- ai] Biull, Omaha, Kt. tween Chicago and Kan: re i “Car aituchod 10 ailtiainseey Ov & Q Din Chiengo, Milwaukee c& St. Pani Ftatiway. aml: %: “Fan-tundia™ Depot corner Ullaton and Gari Fy chet Oflous, “i Cintk-at. Tal, ae Grand Pacite Hovel, and at Depot =e? HO! : Laave. | Arrive, “ Milwaukee Expre: . fe Mhwaukeo Pit pa sos) om ™ Milwaukee, st arly 4 apolls Express tratos, a pale Z aoe abe arols 4: a ; Stninors aa de owas, and Vakotn Es. pmt7am [1 Stevons Point an ax. i ‘ Milwaukee, Sladison, und trairis|’ 22? peut E f pm du Chion ¥zpreaa.. 4 : Libertyvillo Accumiiodation:*7.(/+ els prale boo Roe Alitrains run via Mliwaukeo, Tickots for Bt Paul = + ahd Minneapolis are good en : Prato du Chien, or vis La Crosse and Winosae 22 — i Depot toovof Laken atl Matern i i and fnot Of Twenty-socond-st. ‘Icket Oftice, It Itandolph-at, ark, Grand Paeitio Hotel, and Palmer Mouse 8 “aT Or Leave. | Arrive. St Louls & Texas Expraas..,, BU Lowa & Toxas Fast Ling, Calto & New Orlunns Kxpre: i? & 1' am Tf am pm am pm am in Dubuque & Sioux City m, Dubuque & Sioux Chy Expross,.(¢ ta pinls diay poe : On Saturday night runs to Centralia only, ‘ Win saturday night to Gilman only. : On Saturday night runs to Peoria only. a Chicago & Alton. iy Union Depot, Weat Side, corner Canal and Van Bu Wioxoe Olices, at Daote 0 etuth Giaee 1 Ui a sty Urand Voeltia Hotet and Caimer Howsee oo Loar Kansas City & Denver Fast Ex, : Kansas City Niaitt Rey iu Baa om 4 Bt Louls, prints ‘Uh ato pa bel Moblio & Now Urienns Ei Mam su pin St. Louis, Sprinudold & Taras...) 040 pea gTaim Pore. Burlington phos Yo in. pm fy wkuk BE Q) pin. am x6 Poking Peorts Exp! D pin! 6:0) p ma. ‘ es Te Miata tn BLOF, 11 ‘ashingt'n dollar Dwivut-Accommodtaur wpmewaa km ° Chteago, Rock Istand «& Pacino Ratiroad. Depot, corner of Van Buren und Rherman-ete, Tickos Ontieos, 6 Clark-st, St 1 P ty Giices, e jorman Lousy, Paluser Hous, i ‘Pacitia total, and 75 Canal, corner Afadison, " Jenre. | Arrive. rt & Pooria Expreas,...../*10:00 am] ‘ 1320 pm ‘or AccomaTBUCuLION, Council Huts Night aneag Cl ally axcept Bundays, $Daliy oxcept ondaye. Dally excopt Saturdays, Michigan Centrat Rath Dapot, foot of Lake-at. and foot ar iekot Mice, 6 Clark-st,, soutbonst dolph, Grand Pacite Hotel, and at P atl {ria Matn and Atr Line), ay Express. - ‘alamazco Accomimodi are means a Mtlehiean Southern Ratiway. ‘ icket offices at depots, Van Bur PS eet MC Ree ee and freight ofics under Sherman louse, and tickes ofices in the Grand Pacific Hutel and Palimor House, ' Anire. ‘ fail (via Main Ling)... Special New York Expt jAALICEDIESS.essstaseres “Pittaharg, Cinetnuatt di: Mt, Louts 32, 1, (Cinclnnatt AireLing and Kokomo Line) |.” Depot, corner of Clinton and Carroli-sis., Wost Side, to. Loave. Cincinnntl, Indtenapott a al ye, "Soiumiue ee wat er . laser Te ami? By mo bob tem" Baltimore aw Unto, © Dopots, Exposition fulidieg and foot of Twenty« second-st, ‘licket Oilices, Ki Clark-st. Pal Grand acide Hotelcand Deput Carpositon bulla Depot toot of Lake-at. and foot of Twenty-second-#e Leave. | Arrive, Cinctnnatt, tndianepotts & Loule-| fe aA a ! naseh tain Chienye a Eaatera Tiinols Raliraa |. ‘imavitie, iuutes s Wleket OMicos, Tf Clark-st., Palmer Ifouao, Grand Pas cilly Hotel. ‘Praise tuuve frum Depot, cornor of Archer und Stowurt-ava, . + Be 420 Ener a | Loave. | Arrive. Day Mallssoscuesereeeaes Naguviio & Miorlaa By Pisteoaras Fes Hit ber ech ol ara Beets nd by Pe in Buren und Canal icket Olticos rer Oe Glareiey Mauve tous, uud Grand Paclio Huet Arrive, GOODRICH STEAMERS. Itncin, Bitwaukoo, Bheborian,M'ntwoc,(duily*) Wes Ualurdar Hoar dome ieavorunttirr tees. i Weid.T pm ory 'y oxi .f Had pans brid skwuon, G. Haplds, &c. yur Graco Hay, $4, "Tusdday ung Wis pitlca. & Ducks 100t uf MlvUtut-eve “Hxoapt woz: anas, MISCELLANEOUS, NO CUR! ad ra! {DR. KEAN, 373 South Clark-st., Chicago.: Consult personally ory malt, free of obarne. ona, shrouls, Rervous or epecial dlagasos, De. J. ean 4 the oaly yoyulciaa in the oity who warrants ‘cures of ) MiL- BY.