Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1880, Page 3

ssidency for sixteen years in succes. to the ret miata alone mands above her In. this. ree ect Yo othr Stato has done aeloe & Gen. dinyes and ‘. st cat tho votes of diinols in tho last Na- tional_electlon. Shonid Gen. Grant be our next President, Illinols will witness the ie 1h triumph of one of her own ellizens at Ate tlonal elections in twenty spars. Hor Fan 8 that of the fourth Stato of the Union. Tor Electors number twenty-one, having all but. doubled Inagenerntion. She hind but a seve enty-seyenth part ot tha Natlon’ a, Electoral in 1820; sho has al even: gtrongt of that strength In 1890, ‘There fs no stich thing ns setting Hilts to the owth and the power of g Stato that makes eon progress In years few. Tho tenth canes must show that Liinols has Increased much in this closing decades and at tho end of tho, nineteenth century it 3s far from Im- le that she will be the Premier State of Benton Pe ee THE VOTERS’ SAY. WASIMUNNE V8. QUANT AND BLAINE. ‘To the Editor of The Chteago Tribune, Cntcago, April 2.—It Is snfo to say that partisans of both Grant and ‘Binine concede that Washburne ts 0 strong man, To this there Is alwaysn proviso: that the contest Is not between any candidate and Washburne, put {is narrowed down to Grant and Blaine, and that there {s no intermediate position, If this be true, itels a sad comméntary on ‘American politics, I am bold enough to state that It 1s based on a falso premise,—that itis not what the people want, but it is the eommand of thé imnachino and must be heeded. If the Government of the people, by the people for tha peonle, has become so travestied that ft 1s merely dictation by a setof schemers, thon the conclusion of the machine ls correct, and all well-wishers of the Republic should regard tho situation as ominous of evil. t ‘Any gne who fs nt all conversant with the history'of the Roman Republic from the mad Brutus to Octavius knows that the power ay in the Governinent of the people and oft- yepeated changes} and It was not until Au- qustus caused hiniself to be elected to all tho offices that popular government became n farce. Lovers of Augustus In thase aya, As. third-termers now, doubtless sald: ‘* That it wag all right, the Republts still exists, but it jsonly strengthened by a centralization of the power, and giving oneman the authority,’ ‘but how soon thoy found out thelr mistake when Tiberlus, Caliula, and Nero assumed the offices. All readers of history know that itis the first step that is.the entering wedge, and tho destruction of popular liberty soon tore vory alarming to see States passing the following resolutions, and now without jus- tification recommending the opposit; Republican Platform, Now York Btnto, adopted Sept. 8, 1876—Highth—Recognizing as con= elusive the Presldtnt’s public declaration that hols not a cnndidate for renomination, and leclare our perrie’siection of any President for a third Pennsylvanin Republican Convention, adopted May 26, 1876—That we declare a firm, unquall- fied ndheronce to the unwritten law of the Ke- ublic, which wisoly, and under the sanotion of lho most venerable of examples, Hmits tho Presidential sorvice of any citizen to two terms, ‘and we, the Republicans of Pennsylvania, in recognition of this law, aro unalterably opposed to tha eiecton to the Presidency of nny porson erm. fos snasnciiusctta Republican Convention, 187%5— ‘That sound reazon, ns well ns tho wiso and un- ‘rokon: usny i wy he Raoubile, has crane) uy te example of Washington, requires of ibe Chief Magistrate of the United States ahould not excced a second term. California, Ropublican. Convention, June 11, 18ib—Reenlved, That the totter addressed by the President to the Chairman of tho Pennsylvania * Republican State Convention, upon the subject, of his succession, 1s n full. and comploto rotuta- ton of those who charged bim with intriguiny for arediection: that wo accent it as an oxpifol and ual sottioment of tho third-term ngita- tion, created by our onomies solel; dealoustes and ‘dissonsions in the arty. Paflanesata Republican Convention, July 20, id—Heanloed, ‘That tho oxamplo of Washinz- ton in refusing tobe n candidato for a third Presidential term, and the allirmanoe by Presi- dent Grant of that princlplo, is ono wo sacredly chorish, and we should regard a departure from ita dangerous Innovation, Ohio itepublican Convention, 1875—Tho ob- gorvance of Washington’s example, in rotiring at tho closo of a second Prosidentinl term, wi ‘bo in tho futuro, as it baa been in. tho past, ro- frees, gaa fundamontal rule in tho unwritten jaw of tho Ropublic, Jowa Republicnn Convention, 1875—Tho Re- pablican party, of Town annoes a third term, and Mevathat dresidont Grant's lettor to Gen. ‘White fairly removes that issuo from our poll- ca. Wisconsin Republican Convontion, 1875—That * wo accopt with approbation the letter of Presl- dent Grant, Lapeeeat g the continuance in of- fice of any ‘Magist rate of the Nation fora longer ‘porlod than two terms. . _ Thomas Jefferson has put on, record his views, and apparently those of his contempo- rarles, when he says: Ifsomo termination to tho sorvices of the Chlef Magistrate be not fixed by tho Constitution or supplied by practico, his office, nominally for Years, will in fact becomo for life, and history shows how ensily that degonorates into an. in- heritance, Belloving that n representative Gov- ernmont, responsible at abort: parece of clec- ‘Hon, isthat which produces the greatest sum of happitiess to mankind, I feol ita duty to do no act which hall osaentially impatrthat prinot- Bley and I stould unwillingly bo tho person who, regarding tho sound precedent set by an {llus- ‘trious predecessor, should furnish tha’ first ox~ amples nt prolongation beyond tho second term It is said that he wrote this not from con- , Yiction, but from chagrin at not being ablo toobtalna nomination, ‘This is untrue, and shows the meanness which characterizes ‘those who determine to carry point. For, if thera ever wasn truc-hearted Republican aad a Rainccts, patriot, that man was Thomas There hag not been any attempt since Jef- + ferson to gainsay the truth of hig statement, and lf Lincoln and Douglas wero living to- day thoy would doubtless ‘severely repri- mand the present Lincoln and Dougias, who ows their prominence to prestige of pirental preiminence, and would say that ere Is every reason to maintain the popular Tule, and to oppose all attempts at one-man Dower, or too much contralized power, itis often said Hayes {sn weak man. If the President’s attributes nro to. bo judged by the result of his Administration, then he certainly Isa stronger man than Grant. He founda party disorganized, factions tearing $egrythin to pleces, distrusted, and only the etter of two evils, “To-day the Republican Party isunited and trusted, and, if not abused, e epart of tho people. Hnyes’ rule was deneliclal to the growth of tho party and goat government, Grant’s rute was de- structive of party and subversive of good foyernment, The history of wrongs, pecit- ations, and frauds, which, bolted down, js galled Grantism, disgusted. respectable eo Bloand made the machine obnoxious, When We havoaman Ike Washburne, who can sry the united German vote, a Jarge Irish Yote, and all the Henublican vote, ts it Fat folly to talk of Grant or Blnino? laine and =Mulligan _Ietters, " Blaine } railroad ‘schemes, Biaine’ and an inordinate ambition, against the calm, digit d “statesman and — courageous fiplomat, It eu. want a strong man, Wash x maishe. If you want a determined man, Washburne ishe, If you wanta man who allow no Conklings, Camerons, or rans to run him, Washburne is he, If zou want @ man to concillate and yet ba Nano enforce the liberty of the subject, an and South, so that our National en- 4H Will bo no longer a lle, elect Washburne. at ashburne {a an invincible candidate, o Pad many and will satisfy people of all Grove creeds, and nationalities, Blaine and rant are nelther strong in the same sens Isnot time to experlment. Nor is { of the people to consider aught elsa A the success of the Republican ticket . “a and unalloyed. Give us Washburne, ae re eacutatlve of the (people's, hilt 4 n the force system of Blain ‘and Grant added to. probable defeat, ike epublican WASHBULNE’S BOOM, : Ty the Edttcr of The Chicago Tribune, pQtmoy, Ill, April 2—Tho result of the {Publican primaries held here last Satur- co ioe the selection of delegates to tho -unty Convention stands: Grant, 13; Blaine, i Washburne, 41, Ten townships out of . WASHINGTON. Points of Interest Regarding the Hurd Restrictive- Transportation Bill, Tho Measure Believed to Have Beon Gotten Up in the Interest of Wall Street, Outline of the Bill to Amend . the Internal-Revenue Laws. A Fight Opened in tho House on the Warchouse Tax Senator Provision. ¥. Davis Explodes His Mine Under the Treas- ury Department, The Operation Results in Noth- ing but Confusion to Its Author. Work of the Senato on the Annual Indian Appropriation Bill. The Appropriation for the Indian Commis- sion Retained in the Bill, TITE KKURD BILL. NOT LIKELY TO DO MUCH HURT, Spretal Dispatch to The Udteago Tribune. Wasurnaton, D. 0., April 23,—Ifowever the Introduction of the Ilurd bill, to practi- eally prevent the transportation of United States merchandise through Canada, may be explained, or what interpretation 1s to be put upon the action of the Ways and Means Sub- Committee, ft 1s quite certain that the scheme itself is killed. It is possible, of course, that tho objects of the bill, as Mr. Conger, of the Committec, puts it, may already have been accomplished from tho fact that Canada Southern stock upon the announcé- ment of the fact that there would be such a report fell four points, butitis certain that if the supporters of the bill very serlously contemplated the possibility of the enact- ment of thelr measure Into a law their hopes will not bo realized. Said a member of tho Committes to-day; the whole “Tho bIUL will cer- tainty be killed in committee.” Fernando Wood, Chairman of, the Sub-Committes pnd. of 0 mmittes, who scons ink thatsome of tho criticisms of the ress upon this matter are unfavorable to fim, has secured n card signed by members oO f the Sub-Committees stating that they did concur with him that the bill MIGHT BE REPORTED tothe whole Committee. That card, how- over, stanli them these—viz.: Sub-Commitres; Sub-Committes was locs not scem to deny sone of the sub- ial facts that were published, amon That there never had been a meeting of the Sub-Committeo to the drafting of the report, the billnor report wore considered by that one member o! paler nelther the the that and that absent, and whatever consent was given was not consent to favorably report the bill, but to report st simply mit mittoa; mombers of the Su that he gave. That 1s n very different thing froma pro forms, in order to por- it to be considered by the whole Com- that is the consont which one of tho Committee at lenst saya favorable report for action. ‘The pub- Meations have created a sensation within the Committeo which will last for some time, FRIENDS IN WALL STREET, The New York Evening Post's Wall street report says: ‘This bill hag a strong sup- port in Wall stroct among speculators con- cerned in helping certs’ in_of the Western railroads and injuring the Canadaronds. Tho only one of the Canada roads which is most- ly owned in this country isthe Canada South- ern, and that {s a Canadian enterprise only In name, Outside of speculative interests the bill raises questions of importa nea an vo import which are at least worthy of discus sion and. because of th! business In Ni eliberate consideration.” Another report from Wall street says that, 8. bill,the Canadian banks doing ow. York havo threatened to withdraw thelr funds, but, ns thelr moneys oro sald to nvernge §: pected that such a threat especially os there {s not profitable omploy- ment for the monoy in Canada. ol Wasranaton, D, 0., April 88, went Into Committeo of tho. ‘Thompson in the chalr) on the bill amending the Internal Reyenus law. Mr, F. Woot tho disposition would oppose the repuintin; to Federa 5 Bir. Carlisia proc visions of tho bill, after consultation with the Commissioner of Internal Revente, and 80 far as ho had ex- pressad his opinion he approved of the meas- ure, vinion® which s affected ne yt OF FevGs nue, there had peen no difference in join= mittee on Ways and Means in regard to had been a difference of opinion was which would exempt distillers and owners of distilled spirits from tho cent interest on tho tax, after spirits liad re- minined in warehouses for a perlod excced- {ng ono year, ‘The whole amonnt collected from that source Inst ycar $75,000, deposited drawal, age. sult in $3,000,000 000, It is not ax- {gs seriously mado, THE BILL. ‘To the Western Associated Press. Wood (N, it Ys) of that bill he wonld callup the Funding bill for further consideration nal action. ‘Mr, Townshond (Iil.) gnvo notice that ho itd op undige GUL with tho, the removal of causes from 8 Courts. eeded to explain tho pro: —Tho Honse Whole (Mr, ve notico that after bill tate had_ been prepared With the exception of two or threo pro- the amount of reve- g ‘One provision in regard to which thero myment of 5 per had boon only THE SECOND PROVISION 18 to which objections had been urged was that which sxempted distillers, rectifiers, ant wholesalo dealers from the paymont of 10 per cent stamps. The revenue derived from soures {ras about, $160,000, he third provision object which allowed owners and distillers of spirits taPeunatity of distilied soft je quantity of distilled splr! easka or packages at the time of the with- it a loss has occurred through leak- ‘Vis section would affect: the to the extent of $750,000, ‘ir. Conger spoke at some length sition to a ted to was that ay taxes only on contained in i iguams Une rovisions to which Mr, lisle had alluded, stating that, they would re- taking from year, Ho was surprise 9 ‘Tronsury nearly to seo ntlomen on the other side, work themselves Into a passion at the expenditures of tha, Government andzover taxat! ‘on the people, and then, in the same breath, become marvelously excited atthe taxation of whisky manufacturers, ion which reate Mr, Gartleld heartily praised the main body of the bill the provisl the payment ie but te e rt ments should be adop! ot the | tax but announce lon whieh exempted diatiNers from 0 after maalned in 5 warehousy for xceeding ont ‘e all it could to retain tho Interest of the Gi opposed the Jeakage clause of ysted that lls opposition to 5 per cent interest Bpltits had te a rio ‘The House should do Ove after a fow - ibe bill "would bo di. ir, Barber supported the bill, * Mt, BUCKNER sald that a tax on whisky was a tax gi wheat) of t of togation the in- district, as he twenty-one sti ° ‘and, Grant, 23; 8, 97; | and corn, and rye. ‘The tax should be pli Washbarne, 18; the shettontahine ein iat on the th mumerot the spirits, and not on thie xe the complexion of the delegation from | the producer. ‘The whole aystem to Ones oaty which wilt be antl-Grant three | was wrong. Incomes should be ine . ‘The Washburn “boom” ts on the |-thereby something ba done to relieve Smet nes wil aoart Warunusn| “Me Wits Sepang jy hburne* a et should he be nominated at Ehicneo. one stated, which ald 113,000,000 in revenue T.B. L, | during the past 8 seven ten years, advocated — at the bull. NAILS. yiirrenens, Pa, April 28.—The Western ; jsroctalion met at noon to-day, and de- ne next Monday. Raa eatoted reducing tue catdtae, toa ie ir, Conger mi section of the bill, providing - it of tax on any distilled ERNE & ws original warehousl none year from the passa ‘the aii was then read by sections for oved to amend the fourth that, in case of te of the bond. interest sball nc- THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE eruo on sald tnx at the rate of 5 er cent from tho oxpleation of said year until the tax shall be paid. Rejected—63 to 04. Mr. Conger did not ralso tho point no quorum, would bo allowed a yen nid being that no ie underatandin; A nay vote In tho Tlouse. After disposing of ten of the elghteen acc- tons of the bill certaint: he Committee rose. Tho House then took a recess until 7:30, the eventing session to be for tho considera- tion of the ‘bill to establish a munielpal code for tho District of Columbia. WILL NE DEFRATED IN COMMITTEE, It can bo stated with well ales absolute that the Hurd bill will be badly beaten Inthe Ways and Menns Committee, ‘This statement is inade on the anthority of the followin, three prominent members of the Committee: Morrison, Cariisie, and Frye, ‘The latter said to-day that the bill fs killed sure. ‘The following elaht members of the Committes are known to to ft: Morrison, Carlisle, Sucker, Felton, be opposed hts, Though the Sub. Dunnell. ber of Frye, and ton is menibe: Committes which fn tho firat itistance agreed to the bill.vet he now opposes ft In view ot tho deve lopinenta {n regard to its stock- Jobbing character. Kelley, another member of the Sub-Committee, feels very nervous over the bill, and will probably oppose It. At any rate, the bill is dead. Socertain is this the case that nearly all interestin the subject here has ceased. ‘he only imembers of the Committee who appear to remain flrin in thelr adheston to tho measure are ada demand and th WOOD AND GARFIKLD. They defend {ton tho ground that our un- satisfactory comnercial relations with Can- jon. juistity the proposed legisla- i Ji short, they concur iu Hard’s argu- ment mado before tho Sub-Committee, Ifurd himself scorns the imputation that he is influ- enced by the Jocal interests of ‘Toledo, or by stock speculations. He says he has been actuated en spect. He fo bea ony of the great future, and says if he had by a desiro to compel Canada us with greater Te: thinks this [s xolng fitestlons of tho the rtunity 0) he helleyes he could convince the House that he is right in bringtng forward nt this time tho bill introduce ‘anne Humphrey of Wisconsin, and Dunnell of ara by him. Representatives d Reed of Maine, Plerce of Buffalo, Minnesota, DENOUNCE THE BILL IN STRONG TERMS. = Thoy cannot tolornte the fea thatany such Meastire ean become law. and Hastern members talk But it should be said that nearly poolh-pooh the idea that the bill thas ow of hecoming a law. | ‘They speak of already served 1 Ne ewherry, effective In ta fete correspondent to-night that, while he ne Other Western in the same vein. all of them lose ghost a stock-fobbing affair, which has purpose, Hopresentative who has been yery active and his opposition to the scheme, suid eved the indications are that the bill will be defeated in Committee, yet, in order to meet any contingency, he recommends that all Boards of Trade in places from which produce fs sent over Canndinn roads should promptly petition Cangress in opposition to 8 bill, Such petitions especially should come from all polnts from Cairo to Duluth, Representative Newberry is outspoken in de- nouncing the blll asa stock-jobbing scheine,. He has imade ita point to talk with nearly all the members from the West and New En- gland. Ho says they all express surprise that Buch a proposition should be thought of, and that it is not possible that such an absurdity can be looked upon with favor by Congress, THE REVENUE LAWS. DEDATE ON THE HOUSE BILT. Spectat Dispatch tq Ths Chicago Tribune, Wasninotoy, D.C., April 28.—Mr. Calista succeeded in bringing up his new Internal- Itevenus bill in the House to-day, and it was discussed until 4 o’clock, the nincteenth sec- tion being reached. It is probable that It will pass the House to-morrow. Tho debate took awide rango, 1s the subject seemed to in- terest members of al! sections, The bili, of course, furnished a suitable text for those who are disposed to oppose any uso of dis- tilled liquors. Mr. Carlisle brought up the Dill, ond briefly explained its provisions, arguing in favor of the clause remitting the tax on Iiquors while in bond for threo years, Mr. Conger, of Michigan, opposed the tax clause, and with his usual sarcasm ridicuted the Democrata, who, ho sald, are always trying to do something for THE POOR DEAT PIOPLyE, and to seek to reliove them from a tax which les upon them Iike a great mildow. Gen, Garfleld seemed to know a great deal about different kinds of whisky that would bo af- fected by the bill, and stated the philosoph- ical principle that, after all, the whisky tax is a yoluntary one which no ono needs to pay, and that the non-taxpayer in this ense the taxpaper. ge”? fs of a higher character than The allowance for “out- gives riso to opportunities | for fraud, he thought, as barrels can bo filled with water, and, though tho distiller Is re- lieved from paying the tax, he has tho full number of gallons and can sell them, Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, DENIED GEN, GARFIELD’s PLOLOSOPHY AND HIS FACTS, and intimated that it was not posslnts forany citizen, no matter what his character, to re- Ifove himself at least of incidentally helping to pay some whisky tax, Ho showed that tho tax on spirits applics to all who use it in any form; into quinine consumers pay 13 per cent of their purchase sony that dealorain chlorofo: urers of all kinds of cloths and carpets, of colo, con in. some form, nnd are obliged to con- tribute to pay field, unless ho to buy carpots, to uso drugs, to cense tu wear jewelry, ‘would way to a tax on whisky, wauted tho thought the United States whose brandies have been taken from the unarket by the raviiges of the grape-worm, Mr, allowance, because. he considerea it unfair, “that ond cortain clnsses, amount of outage was a danger, this a cortalnty. tr. Reed, of Maine, true to the temperance rinciples of his prohibitory climate, thought ‘he tax ought to bo made as large as possible. M He sa! Juxur oxisi Mr, THE WEST VIRGINIA SENATOR REVEALS HIS Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, {fd the bill proposed to take tho tax off a Sits, the bill, clal posed on actual value and no Honage, at a minimum rate, and he gave igures to show tions of the bill would be greately benciited by the increase of the price, ‘The bill goes over until to-morrow, when Mr. Conger will endeavor to have the House adopt an amendinent which the Committea of the Whole dofeated this afternoon. ‘This amendment proposes that i payment of the tax on one year from the date of bond, accrue on the tax at from tha expiration of the year until the tax is pald with the tax In accordance with regulations of the Treasury, that 66 per cent goes consumption in the arts; that In the tax or spirits; rm colodian manufact- ic, gold rings, gold spectacles use al- the tax. So that Gen, Gar- declined to wear clothes ar or to relievo himself from palin, be compelted to contribute in some dudge Kelle: if i was ne MIGHT COMPETE WITH FRANCE, tax taken off. Barber, of llinois, opposed the outage diserlminated In fayor | 0: ‘The uncertainty ns to tha preat clement of Tho Government ought to make of Texas, vigorously opposed ming that o taxot ht to ("4 im- on bulk or that distillers by the opora- that in caso of non- distiiied spirits within {ntorest shall he rate of 5 per cent that interest shall be collected hd ——. DAVIS? MANTA. MARE'S NEST, Wasninaton, D. C,, April 28.—Thero was an ovident feeling of relict among the Ro- publican Senators when Davis, of West Vir- ginia, oxploded to-day the mine which he has been digging beneath the ‘I'reasury Do- partment for two years and ‘a half and no- body was hurt. ‘The explanations by Sen- ators Dawes and Ingalls, who were on the special Committee, disposed of Davis and his report with Its innuondoes and its Insinua- tlons. Never In Congressional annals has ere been such an instance of “great cry and little wool.” To the Western Associated Pres bh Wasiinaton, D, 0., April 23,—In the Sen- ju) ae this morning, Mr. Davis (W. Va.) pra- er areport of the Select Committes to stigate the accounts in the ‘Treasury Do- ments and submitted some reniarks eon, Mr. Ingalls. t of the mi- Rane ells ‘fresonted a repor' of m and ‘D: th spoke in rt of its views. aves Pauls abo r. Davis said the Committeo found nu- ‘Treasu Mr. Togalls aaisa that any discrepancies al ited, and sald all the “t tha ITndjan Appropriations bill, instructing the serious discrepanctes {n ps of THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. 3° accounts were fully explained by the changes In the syatems of book cep lni, Mr, Conkling. asked what the expense of the Committee had been, Mr. Davis sald between, 810,000 to 311,000, No fact reported by tho Committe hud been controverted, Mr, Dawea aald a. two-nnd-n-half-year in- sent] gation had resulted tn noting bat the discovery of what was known before,—that. there wero alterations In the ‘Treasury books, butallof which had been satisfactorily ex- Piained, and the good name and credit of the fovernument was being unwarrantably as- permed, Mr. Edmunds asked whether there was any evidence of fraud found, Mr, Davis anid the instructions to the;Com- mittee did not allow them to Investigate any- thing but the face of the hooks, Mr. Edmunds gatd the résolution appolnt- ing the Committee directed then to report the “nature? of the discrepancies and why they existed. The report ignored this, He Intimated that it was s more effective came~ paign document ns It stood. Mr. Davis said tho report would be: taken Ww in a fow days, und it would justify itself, He was as jealous of thacreditof the Gov- erninent as any Senator, It would be re- membered that the report related chiefly to what occurred between 1800 and 1470, He belleved the accounts were more carefully kept now. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, LAW GOVERNING THEM. Wasnrnoartox, D. C., April 28.—The bill in- troduced by Senator Morgan to-lay “to en- force tha observance of the Constitution of tho United States In reference to elections of Presidents and Vice-Presidents,” provides that if any person, being Senator or Repre- sentative In Congress of the United States, or any person holding an office of trust or profit under the United States at the time of his appointment as Elector, or at] the time he attempts to vote ns such Elector, shall exercise or attempt to exercise the powers of an Elector by voting for President and Vice- President of the United States, or by signing any list of Electoral votes for Prestdent or Vice-President, with intent to have the same transmitted to the President of the Senate to be opened and counted as the vote or votes of an Elector from any State, he shall be Habte to indictment, and, on convictlon, shall for- ever be disqualified from holding any office under the Government of the United States, and be punished by a fino of not less than $5,000 nor more thnn $20,000, and Iinprisoned. at hard labor for not less than fiye nor more than ten years, THE SECOND SECTION of tho bill provides that if any person not an Elector shall assume to be an Elector and shall cast any vote as such with intent to have the same counted, he shal) be liable to indictment, and on conviction suffer the pains and penalties prescribed in the first section of the bill, Tho third section provides thatif two or more persons conspire together to commit or to ald or abet any person or persons to com- mit tho crime detined in the second sectlon, they shall bo lnble to indictment, and on conviction ahall be punished in the same manner and to the same extent as if they were, convicted under the second sectlon of — THE EXODUS. TUE INQUIRY ENDED, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasutnaton, D. C., April 28.—The Senate Exodus Committes adjourned to-day sine dle, ‘The net result of the Investigation is a Jarge mass of testimony which nobody will ever be likely to read, and a balance against the Treasury of the United States of £40,000, Senator Voorhees, Chairman of the Conunit- tee, thinks he has succeeded in getting the best of It. While the investlmation was pend- ing the attention of the public was drawn to tho subject of the ex- odis, and parties interested in the importation of colored people to Indiana for political purposes could not act without being discovered, The laws of that State re- quires a six months’ residence beforo a eitizen becomes a qualified voter. Itis now within six months of tho date of the Pres!- dential election, and immigrants into the State from this time forward cannot vote. Consequently there wag no need of prolong- ing the investigation, and the Comnilttee ad- journed. Senator Voorhees claims that up date only about 700 negroes have been im- rted into the State,—a number too small o influence the general result even in a pretty closo election, a NORTHERN PACIFIC, ACTION POSTPONED, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasnraton, D. C., April 28,—Friends of the extension of the land-grant to the North- ern Pacific secured a postponement of action to-day from tho Louse Committeo’ until a week from to-morrow. From tho character of the talk that was had before tho vote for postponement was taken, it appears that there is great doubt as to whethor the action of the Committee will really bo hostile to tho road, While cight members out of tho thir- teen favor the non-extenston of tho land- grant, the same eight aro very much divided in opinion as to what sliall be dono for tho road. A fow are for taking the land back leaving the Company to work out its own plans, Others are for various schemes; chief among which Is one for paying the road Ocentsan nere for the Innd. ‘This would amount ton giftin money of $12,500 a imile for tho rond, or about half its actual cost. ‘Tho friends of the road are takin; of this division in the councils of those who do not favor an extenston, and will attempt to prevent any action at the present session, i NOTES AND NEWS. ce THE INDIAN BILL, Bptctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasninaton, D.C., April 28.—Thoe Sennte got along bravely with tho Indian Appropri- ation bill, and appropriations for scores of tribes with long manes wero all duly made, The {tem for the Indian Peace Comission, which tho House had stricken from tho bill, gavo riso to somo debate. The Senators trom the west of Mississtppl, with the exception of Kirkwood and WMI, of Nevada, opposed the Commls- sion, and Ingalls, of Kansas, made one of his crisp, sparkling speeches ngninst its porpetuation,. On the other hand, Beck of Kentucky, urged !ts continuance, on the ground thatit enables the Scerctary of the Interlor to exerciso a better supervision over contracts and Agents. It was finally voted— 27 ayes agalnst 21 nays—to retain fu the bilt Qn ippropriation of $10,000 for tha payment of the exponses of the Connnission, THE NAVY BILL, ‘The Senate Committee on Appropriations hopes to have the Indian Appropriation bill disposed of to-morrow Jn season to take u and pass the Naval Appropriation bill, which has not buen amended 1n Committee, KELLOGG-srOF ORD, Senator Bon IIill is ready and willing to tnke the floor after these two appropriation Dilla shall have been passed, an is eal that he will speak for two dhys, Me will un- doubledly avail himself of tho oppor- tunity kiven by the declaration of Senator Blaine on Monday that thers was an understanding under which Kellogg and Butler. were admitted, and demand that every Democratis Senator repudiate such an assertion by yoting to oust Kellogg. Now Kellogg's friends aro very severe In thelr eriticisms on Mr, Blaine for haying preclyl- tated this issue, although there is no doubt but that such an agreenient a8 was described. by Mr. Blaine did oxist; but the charge has sulldified the Democrats in the Senate, and the result muy be a strict party vote ousting Kollogg and seating Spofford. PRECAUTIONARY, Information obtained at the Navy De} ment to-day confirins what has hitherto been & mere rumor, to the effect that, by direction ofthe Secretary of tha Navy, the United Btates ateamer Adams has established a coul- ing station at Galfitodule, on the Pacific side of Costa Rica, and the United States vessel Kearsargo hag established another station on Shepherd's Island, on the Chirqui Lagoon, on the Atlantic side. Tho sites of these sta- tions belong to the Gavernmont, having beon acquired under Lincoln's Adintnistration from the grant made to the Chirqul Improve- ment Company, a INDIAN SUPPLIES, Wasmuaton, April ss—The Benato Ti simNaton, April 23-—The Senate In- dian Affairs Committee to-day adopted a res- olutton to be offered as an amendment to the advantage { Interlor Department hereafter to pureliase supplies for Indians in all enses, where It can be done advantageously, from the products of manual Inbor and. tralning-schools at Car- liste, Pa,, and Hampton, Va. DEAD. D. W, Middleton, Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States, dled Inst night from gout. in the stomach, . He fins been con- nected with the Supreme Court of the United States for over fifty years, and filled the posl- tion of Clerk to the Court for nearly twenty years, At the opening of the United States Su- preme Court this morning the Chief Justice announced the death of Mr. Middieton, and ont of respect to lls memory the Court ad- Journed until to-morrow, THE INTERNATIONA PISIUEXIIDITION, The Hon, PV. Deuster, of Wisconsin, hs received through Baron you Sehloezer, German Ainbassador, a letter from, the Fish Commissioners of the International Fish Exe hibition at Berlin thanking him for his in- strumentality in causing the United States to participate In the exhibition, IMPORTS AND EXPORTS, The excess of exports over Imports for the twelve months ended Murel 31, 1650, are $101,465,148; for the twelve months ended Mareh 31, 1879, $253,971,601, THE DONNELLY-WASHBURN MATTER, The Select Committee of the House, to make an investigation of the alleged effort to Influence the vote of Representa eSpringer in the election caso of Donnelly-Washburn, met to-day. Counsel for Donnelly said that gentleman did not desire or propose to make any charge or attack upon Springer or any: one else, but wished simply to defend iin self against the imputation of preparing or sendlug any anonymous letter to Springer, and that he desired a thorough investigation, Mr. Finlay made shnilar explanation, and asked for a_prompt and thorough Investiga- tion, The Committee then went into secret session and adjourned until to-morrow, when Springer, Finlay, and Donnelly will be heard, BIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT. The Presitetit_ to-lny approved the joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to Jonn 600 tents to the Governor of Missourl for the use of the sufferers by the recent tornado in that State; also the joint resolu- tlon necepting from the heirs of the Inte Joseph Coolidge, of Boston, the desk upon which Jefferson wrote the Declaration of In- dependence, THE ARMY BIL. The Army bill was delivered to the Presi- dent this morning. As Is_ the custom. the DU] will be referred to the Seeretary of War, ‘That officer belng alisent at Fortress Monroe until Saturday, ibis not ‘probable that the DILL will be firially disposed of until Monday or Tuesday, next week. There seems to be He doubt Dut that the President will sign the THE RECORD, SENATE, ‘Wasmtnaton, D.C., April23.—Messrs. Cam- eron (Pa.), Conkling, Randolph, McBherson, and Bayard presented petitions of iron man- ufneturers for the passage of thé Eaton ‘Tariff bill, Mr. Hamilinton, from the Select Claim Com mittee of United States citizens against Nicaragua, reported, with amendment, tho Senate bill authorizing the President to make urrangements to carry into effect any con- vention between the United States and Niearagua, and any elatms which may be voncluded between tho two Governments, Placed on the calendar, Mr. Blaine submitted a resolution calling on the President for coplesof the correspond- ence between. the United States and Great Britain relative to tho outrage on American fishermen at Fortune Bay. Adopted. Bills were introduced and referred: By Mr. Maxey—For the relief of D. C. Bur- nett. % By Mr. Morgan—To enforce the observance of the Constitution In regard to the election of President and Vice-President, Mr. Butler, from the Committes on Terri- torles, reported favorably the House bill for the apportionment of members of the Legis- jature, in Montana, ldaho, and Wyoming. maendar, 3Ir, Vest introduced o bill for a public building at St. Louis. Referred, Pending debate the morning hour expired, and the Indian Appropriation bill was again on up. An Amendment offered yesterday by Mr, Plumb. appropriating $5,000 for seeds and agricultural implements was rejected. The Senate Committes on Appropriations struck out.of the House bill the clause abol- ishing the Indian Commission, and inserte an appropriation of $10,000 for the expenses of the Coinmisston, After considerable debate, during which the merits and demerits of the Commission, was fully discussed, the amendment was* agreed to—yens, SL; nays, 21. Other amendments proposed by the Com- mittee, and which are not of much impor- tance, were agreed to, A debate ensued on various amendments, pending which the Senate adjourned, eo HOUSE, Under the’catl of Committees bills ware re- ported and disposed of as follows: + By Mr. ‘Townsend (0,), from the Commit- tee on Commerce, to remove obstructions from the channel leading from Lake Ontarlo to Irondaquoait Bay. Referred to the Com- inittes of the Whole, By Mr. Cox, from the Committee on For- clgn Aitairs, for the appointment, of a Com- mission to learn and report the basis fora reelprocity treaty between the United States and British Colonies, Louse calendar, By Mr. Rice, from the. same Committee, a report upon the resolutions of the Legisia- tures of Malne and Massachusetts relating to the fisheries. Printed and recommitted, ‘'Yhe report is necompanied by the follow- ings Whereas, American fishermen are deprived of the privilege of fishing conceded to ts by tho treaty with Great Hritain dited May, 141, by tho hostile legisiation and unlawful violence of the inhubitunts of tho British Provinces; and WHEREAS, Suld hostile legislation fs sustained: and sold unlawful violence is not rebuked by tho Government of Great Britain; thorefore, Hesolced, Thnt tho Presiilent bo requested ty take such mensures ne will secure induinnity for our citizens for the duinnayes sustained by thom, for unlawful violence against thom by tho inhabitants of Nowfoundiand, and the protec. ton from any repetition of such violence, and rocure the vurly abrogation or termination of ho articles of tho trouty of 1871 relating to ishorics, Bills wore reported from the Committes on Public Buildings, and referred ty the Com- nulttes of the Whole, for the erection of pub- He buildings in the following citles: Mar. atte, Mich.; Leavenworth, Kas, an ‘canktort Ky. Hy Mr, ‘Lnoinag, from the Select Committee on Pensions and Back-Pay, to equalize the bountles of soldiers of the warof the re- bellion. House calendar. A resolution was adopted pppropriatin $3,000 to defray the expenses of the Commit- teo on Mississippi Lavecs, DHE was passed authorizing the Secretary of War to lend certain arms, ete,, fo the Sol- diors Reunion Commitice of tho Northwest, EVENING BEASION, Tho Housa mot at 7:50, and immediately went Into Committee of the Whole (Mr, Bure rows {in the chnir) on tho bill establishing the municipal code for the District of Colum- ie An amendment was ‘adopted exempting from taxation the property owned by foreign. Governments for fegation purposes. Mr, Lapham offered an amendment mak- We it obligatory Inatead of optional upon the District Commiésstoners to establish separate schools for-white and cotored children, Ona standing voto this was carried, but Mr, Conger raised the polnt “no quorun,” ‘The nmendinent was defeated ons count by tellers, but Mr. Sparks renewed the polnt no guorum, : ‘ye Conunittea then rose, and the Ffouso adjourned. LOCAL CRIME. Yesterday morning about 4 o’clock, during the progress of aball at Pacitlo Hall atthe corner of Clark and Van Buren streets, ayoung colored man numed Le Grand Tiche- nor was shot in tho abdomen by one Charles Buck, also colored. Tho wounded man fa in tho County Hospital, hovering betweon life and death, tho surgeons In chargo having upon examination given up all hopes of his recovery, ‘Tho row orlginated aver an attempt by Buck to puss a counterfeit Ditlin payment for drinks at the bar, run in connection with the dance, At a late hour last night Tichenor was yet allve, but sink- ing rapidly, with no possible hopes of re- covery, of 8 with the “ Japancgo Corn- ris? OF vit vase cur and ond pain. BS conta, ————————— Medatur, the physiological rojuvonator of the orguaio aystout, for wakofulnoss aud douility, GEN. GR. Enthusiastic Reception of the Great Captain at Rock-- ford, fil. the State Dairy Association, on behalf of the butter and cheese Interests. Secretary Littler thon addressed the Con- vention, elving the objects and aims of the disseminate praetienl and scientific know!- edge of dairying and poultry culture, and to create © more’ general auong the farmers, Lt owe ils origin to the dalryinen of New York, who were first to consider jt and made «call for the first Nav The Gencral’s Reply to the Ad- dress off Welcome. seven years age, Slice then it has spread Antit now has a strong membership. in twenty-seven States of tho Union, Its pow- er, howeyer, lies in the North, as only one or two Southern States are represented, even by Individual membership, "The importance of the industry 1s shown by_ the official statistics of tha country, ‘The aniual ipravltiae of the dalry is estimated nat $350,- 000, or about one-half more than the age vite of the whent and cotton crops. ‘Tho His Great Pride Is in Boing Able to Keop His Tongue Silent. Tho General Arrives in Chleago and Proceeds to Its Son's Mouse, beyond dispute, Inthe dairy bust- ork stands firat, with Vermont, nin, and Ohio followmy In tha order tamed. Indiana stands very low tn this industry, but heads the list tn the egg and poultry business. The annual aunty o handied In this city is estimated at 45,000 barrels, of which 3,000 barrels are, aceording to the freight records, exported, AT ROCKFORD, ILD, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Rockvorp, I, April 2.—News was re- ceived here yesterday that Gen. Grant and party would visit Rockford to-day, and ac- cortingly a company of citizens arranged to give him a reception, not on account of any politteal preferences, but todo honor to tho man, The special train bearing the party arrived at the depot nt 11:30, whera they were met by the Common. Council. Car- ringes were In syaiting, and, having a Httlo time before the appoluted hour for: dinner, tte ‘The Convention will bo in session until Friday night. OBITUARY. the Committe: having the mnatter in ohare joeare the party through the Spretat Dispatch to The niougo Tribune, principal streets to view the attrac. LAFAYETTE, Int, Al —! tions of Rockford. Upon arrival at the Q sachin eldanen dea ted one of the most respected eltizens, died this morning. On Saturday o piece of meat wedged In his throat, and all efforts to give jin rellef or disiodge the meat were futile, ‘The neck and herd began to swell, breathing became more dificult, causing death. THE TION. W. . GAYLORD. Spectat Dispatch to Tit Cs.ieeco Sribune, Crraunes Crry, In, April 28,—State-Sena- tor W. P. Gaylord, of the Forty-sixth Dia- trict, Nora Springs, this county, dled very stiddenly last night, Ue wag the author of Holland House the party alighted, and were escorted to the parlors, where a few moments were spent in conversation and handshaking. At half-past 12 the entire company entered the dining-room, and were conducted to tables Inden with the choicest of fruits and vinnds. Seated at the table with the Genernl were Mayor Wilkins, Walt ‘Talcott, Gen. Reece of Springiteld, Col. I, 1. Evans of Aurora, Ald, Barnum, Wilson, Iaskell, King, and Crawford; also H. W. Price, W. ! 4 Association, which are to accumulate and « Interest In them , tional Convention, whieli met in this city 5 ro seemingly fabulous, but thelr ace « andthe remainder used in home consump. * A. Talcott, HF. Crawford, William | ‘’rwenty-one Rensons Why Wom i Lathrop, N CG Thompson,” Ww. G Norvoun” iy Women: Shoule Bennett, E. ©. Chandler, and. E. M. HIRAM CITASE. Botsford. Mrs. Grant, Miss Mackinnon, Spectal Dispaten to ‘The Chteags aa and Mrs. W. A. Taleott occupied a separate table. The time at the table during the din- ner hour was occupied In a sery pleasant manner, Gen, Grant giving a very graphic description of his tours in Europe, in the South, and, in fact, of his journeying around the entire globe, “After dinner the proces- sion again formed and marched to the Court- House in the following order: Forest City Band. Drum Corps of the Rifles. The Rockford Lities, Gen. U. 8. Grant. Citizons in carriages, Upon arriving at tho Court-House the party were greeted with three cheers from the Ritles, and also from the vast concourse of people. The address of welcome was de- livered by William Lathrop. Gen, Grant In reply sald DAMES AND Gr. :I_do not feel lke muking a spe n fact, 1 donot pride myself on making 2 speech. But Ido pride myself in being able to hold my tongue. sliiply stoppetl here to see your beautiful city, and 1 am pleased with its appearance, You have here a manifacturing elty, one of the best in the country, I am indeed surprised ta find so hear my own home a place of so large manu: facturing interests and so much wealth. I have known much of your city by reputa- tion, but have never before lind an opportu- nity of riding about the strects and viewing your prosperity. You have manufacturing nterests here of which a city of three times the size might be proud, and ere another de- ende L hope that such may be the case, and that I may aguln have the privilege of grect- Ing you and taking ench by the hand. fter shaking bands the party retntered the carriages ana proceeded in the same order to the East Side Depot, where a Inrze concourse of people were in waiting to bid him farewell. As tho train left, the depot, which was about half-past 2 o'clock, Gen, Grant appeared on the rear platform of: the palnee car, and, raising his hat, bid good-by Rockford and her generous citizens, - an old and respected dry-goods merchant of disease, aged 61, ° Lle was formerly from Bae tavla, 1a, L. GOODMAN, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Tenne Livre, Ind, April 28.—L. Good- man, the popular clothing merchant, died very suddenly this morning. Heart-disease was the cause, ————$—_—_ INSANE ASYLUM TRAGEDY, Conustra, S. C., April 28.—Hiram Kelly, an inmate of the State Lunatic Asylum, killed. bls room-mate, s man named Cala- bacher, by fracturing his skull with o stone bowl. Twenty-five years ago Kelly killed his mother, and was tried for his life, but ac quitted on a plea of Jusanity. He was sent to the asylum, where he has remained ever sinee, bearing the reputation of a harmless, good-natured man. His victim had been only insane three months, and was a native of Athens, Greece, where he was for many yenrs regarded as an eminent scholar, baing it professor in one of the leading universities there, * A DRUNKEN ACTOR. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Prrrsnouna, Pa. April 28—Joseph K. Em met, the well-known actor, who failed to ap- pear at the Opera-House this week on noe count of drunkenness being refused liquor at the Monongahela Louse to-day, raised a disturbance, and was taken in charge by two policemen, who took him to the West Penn- sylyania Hospital, where he now is. His. friends have done all they could to sober him up, and think his confitiement in the hospital will be beneficial to him. Manager Ellster say's he will lose $7,000 by Emmet’s fatinre, to fill bis engagement. Airs. Emmet is here,* doing what she can to get her husband ow of his troubles, AMUSEMENTS. MYVICKER’S THEATRE, ME AT ELGIN, TLL. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Etery, I., April 23.—Gen. and Mrs. U. 8. Grant visited Elgin this afternoon on their way to Chicago, They wera here nearly an hour, and were greeted at the depot by 3,000 citizens and school-clildren, The ox-Presl- dent mado a brief speech nt the depot. AT FREEPORT. Speetal Dispatch fo The Chicago Tribune, Frerronr, lil, April 28,—Gen. Grant and Indy passed through Freeport for Rockford to-day. Tho train stopped here ten minutes, and, although {t was generally known that ho was to pass through and stop, very fow people were on the platform to greet hin, CITICAGO. A lingering disposition on the part of the people to Hionize Gen. Grant was even mani- fest upon his arrival yesterday afternoon at the Northwestern Depot. His friends had inade no attempt at reception, but the plat- form when the train came in was well covered by people who had been drawn thither in the hope of catching a glimpse of him. 1t was not o great crowd, but from tho time ho stepped out of the train Into the carriage and was whirled away, that crowd elbowed and jostled Itself In a pretty Hvely fashion. Gen. Grant and wife, neeompanied by thelr servants, left Galtenn yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. ‘Thoy traveled In a special train, and stopped at nearly every station on tho ‘way, whero the people had assembled !n lary numbers td grect the ex-President, At Elgin and ot Belvidere the concourse was very lurge. Lunch wascaton at Freeport, and ot shortly after lock the party were met at Kinzie street, ir. Potter Paliner and Col, JARRETT & RICE’S NEW MUSICAL COMEDY-ODDITY, FUN ON THE BRISTOL! Prosonted by a Speciat Cast of Dramatic, Musical, id Chiat Artin and Chaoract and introducing Iorrigan an Linet's Latest Songs. +| “Next Woek—abboy's Now York Park pany In Bartley Campboll’s FAIRFAX. HAVERLY’S THEATRE. SILIEAVERLY,. anager and Proprietor: THLE PULLIO SAY 4 18 AILEAD OF i ALL COMPETITONS. oy'. Tho pooplo crowd this Theatre to seo JO! . poor ATTAINS Menus Company, TILE TOURISTS IN THB PULLMAN: PALACE CAR. The Moat Tutentot Comedy Musleat Organteca tlon in the Wodnesday and ‘Theatro Com" Every avoning this, weok at B Saturday Matin HUOLEY’S THEATRE, 'The only Denmatic Entertainment tn the City. Monday ovening, April 2. ovory evening, and Wednesday and Saturday Matinues, tho popular Art- KATE CLAXTON, Inhor wonderful and original imporsonation of the Blind Girl, upported by UITAR. Ay BIEV ENSON, EVWALD ARNOTT, and ber Qwn Dramatia Compas ny, In tho greatest of’ plays, tho Romantic Drama, THE TWO ORPHAN Fred Grant, raplily as possible they got - = Into. a carriage. Betore thoy could | ,Moniay, Stay The, Farorlto Comodian, JOIN start, however, | 9, diinpidated>, mortal, | DLO: éubodreod by the Waladel! Comedy Comp, whose clothes looked as if they had been struck by Hghtning, and whose face ant hands denoted ton nlainly that he and soap were strangers, insisted phon getting Into the carringo and confidentially dmparting his views to the General ‘The General, how- ever, avoided tha unpleasant contact, and went to his son’s house on Michizan ave- nue, It 1s the desire of the Genoral to make his brief visit to Chicaga in as quict ® man- ner aa possible. Therefore, it ls not Ikely that ho will figure at any receptions, partles, or meetings of any kind. A number of gentlemen called upon Gen, Grant last evening, but thelr calls woro pure- ly ofa social character, and, of course, pri- vata in their nature, BUTTER *N EGGS. Tho National Butter, Egg, and Cheese Association Gathering at Indlai olla, Spectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune. Inpranaroris, Ind., April 23.—In the ab- sence of the President, J. T. Joyee, of Now York, the Secretary, R, M. Littler, of Iowa, ealled to order tho Convention of the Na- tlonal Butter, Egg, and Cheese Association which convened In this city this afternoon, A call of tho States showed Illinols, Now York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, Now Jersey, Wisconsin, Indiana, Kentucky, Mis- sourl, and Ohto represented with about 150 delegates. On motion of Mr. Willets, of New York, Vico-President Gooch, of IlInols, took the chalr, Introducing “ Blue Jeans? Witl- Jams as “o man well known all over the ‘United States as the representative of the farming interests.” ‘Tho Governor anid; GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION: It ylvcs mo ploasure to welcome you to tho soll of Indiana, } soll especially adapted to. tho duiry, a soll that can bo purch: cheap, a soil that 8 unsure passed for grugsea and grals. Weare not only tad to have you visit us, but would be ylud to AVG You come and Bottle Amoug Us, be part of ius, add Jive with us and touch ua how to make ‘butter and cheeay, ‘The ellnate of Indiana is At for foeding your cows ton montha in 4 yoar on Diuo grass,an advantage which somo of you of the North do not have. We bave beon do OLYMPIC THEATRE, Clarkeat,, opposite Shorman Lousa. ZW. SPRAGUE, -Wroprictor and Manager ‘To-Night, and Kvery Night this weok. Matin Wedhivnday, Butunigeaia Sundays Neue” Matinece PAT ROONBY ‘ WH positively, sing MUELOON TILE SOLID MAN, JULIA, and PREVEY PEGGY, MEDICAL VIREPABATIONS, a ren Cara RAP wuMLD Wie SD: Fully 3 per contof the human, raco are victims to rial areommoto, impaancy, ‘This startling nusore lon will bo fully cormborntod by avery tntolliuang physician, ‘rho yrtnelpalcatises producing this disease Bru Indisoretuneor axcosus, Homo of the common Fymptoms aro Tose of visor, snermatorrhipe, pain in, fa back, dleposition ta wyold socioty, Ianauor. gioom| robndinuns, mental dletress, norvain debiilty, an Toucorrhna (in females), denilitating ‘reams, &c. a na falso modoaty provent tho paront from warnltig Child of this groatevil. Sucrot habits are the roauls Sf uhoranico, ‘the modient profession tsa Donn elmmoss criminally negikent ar rotfcont about thesa things, a8 the dotuand for increased accommodations at the n= 1 mis ame Paliere ina wrolt-inown princlpal Inantmal phystolory that no vital netlun cu take place except through the Buuney of the horvous erxton. Lf tho nterve power in, any. pan ia weaken! thon th Tiete lea comndy inthe ranch of all, wood the tot fur over balf w eontury. eNTORATIVE bos been scrutinized y ihe Acadamy of Modictno in Paris as an ins jaclita far tho Mbave, contains ao phospncrait, er poisons la purely, VRONTA BI = Producten reuction, and ix permanent tn otect tae h Vicholion, Paris (Wrance), or of Dr, 8. Brown Rigdemond sole wont fur the U, 6. Singer Bh sane, by aiall upon rocolpt of price. CENTIVIOATE. Afty-threo yuers old, Ve year, nervous tem) fuwar-contod pill, and cab bu had of Levassor Be Toute Mus box of ]u) pills By box of 4h 8 PAN, July 15, 1873-19 Rou do lo Paix—A Mr, HL 700 7ears Olds had be kd ‘with spernatornts iorvoun deblitty und entirg tmpoteney, . dy without any bens ttle in the datry business in Indiana. J au pe teed ovary known same: Re ee ACV OUE Viait WIL DO plosaants | Sita (ese eek fae fea eet he aah cusses and that your frlonda in. Indianapolis will try ta bus Finslated Spon his ogntinulias its use, and iouko ft #o much #0 that whon you go home you | nlne months bo wi at full bgalth and vwor will say {¢ bus becn good for you to be here. In behalf’ of tho cltizons of Ind/ana, 1 bid one and alla hearty welcome. This Is one of the longest and oblest epcockies the Governor has ever made, Muyor aven then welcomed the delegates on be- half of the clty, and President Kellum, of 6 wore vpred within > months, Sbetwoon va x months, DR, AM. PERIGOLD, pn Modicine dv la Hospital Charity, Dp UY ALL DRUGGINTS. woLT HAACK, BEEVENBON & O0., Chicago, VANECHAAC YY hitsle Auanis for Lire ery Burtanoton, In., April 28.—Hiram Chase, ‘ this city, died very suddenly to-diny of heart- - 1 Every Evening, Matinees Wednesday and Satarday,