Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1880, Page 5

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: toate et hope to be, On putting tho panol an uny' that it waa paluted on the oe 1 a ieturo is much admired by one who pags tho housc,"’ There 1s 30 doubt about Gon, Lo Due being encttcal ngricultiriat. Ho recently informed a eustituent who wrote to him in regard to tho snethod of raising the egr-ptant that old, best it hens could he uscd In tholr culture ete ‘as young ones, but that not over two fants should pe given o bird tu ect on atone {ime a POLITICAL POINTS. t !@ already beaten, Ho Tyo fact $8, Grant if decling a third term, es +4 offered to bim.—St. Paul Ploneer- res. a ; Bruce (colored), who {s managing Reet eampatyn in Mississippi, reporta that pais will scottro tho Sfississ!pp! delegates, Tho Republican Convention in Butter ty, Oliies adopted tha following resolution: County, That the topublicans of this county are wncomprumlaingly opposed to a third torin eucys eats County Conventions in that State opted aimnilar resolutions. The Ohio Presidential eanvass has proyed clearly that tho Ohtoltepublicans are notin favor freaking the unwritten Jnw of tho Republic wich limits tho pidlections of tho P'resident,—n #1 tho more Naered from tha faot that it hag frat gpeoted for n contury withoutany formal enactinont.--Cincianatt Gazelle. ‘Tho Baltimoro Amertoan of the 28th ult. payas 4 jections in this city yesterdn: tee on tho aerate of the Grant party incuch Trike throv leglalative districts, and tho city of tho Wr aolta Blaine delepution tu. Frederick. " oaixtuen votes of Maryland inthe Nu- Yom) Convoution may bo sok down ag untl Grant. wgath writes that he met Galusha A, Grom, who sald: "T.du not think Grant ls going to get tho nomination, Biluino’s chunces scom the best, and, after Blaine, Washburne or Sher- ran, ‘Tho Penueylvania delegation ts not going {oyoto sulldly for Grant, There wre, twenty-five nen on it who will nut vote for him on any fot.” ‘The Republican newspapers of Carroll County, Hlinols, seem to be solfd for Blaine for President, and {f wo are to Jndge by thoir tone, Carroll wilt instruct her delegates, to the Btate Cunvunton for Blnine.Warren Senfinet (Long Sones oryan), Not only Carroll but Whitoaido and Ogio, in tho same Congrossiunal alstrict, gro booming considerably for Btuine, Joln C, Jacob’s declaration at Albany that Meden’s nomination would not bo wise ts gen- emily taken to show that the Brooklyn machine isagalost Tilden for tho first time aince he was nominated og Governor six years nzo, Boss McLaughlin, tho head of tho regular Democratic organization in Brooklyn, appears to approve Jacob's position, and the Aagle supports him, The Baltimore American of ‘Tuesday prints the following uotice in’a conspicuous position: ‘The ‘“unplod movement" hes ot lost {thrown otf all disgulas and openty announces f{tadyoeaoy of Gen. Grant’4 nomination. Tho Asse Ot ‘ho polls to-day is Blaine ve. tho third ‘Tho voice of Baltimore will ve decisive mvention, and If the Grant move. this ofty the sixteen votus of i will be recorded against the third ‘term, The Grant party, knowlng this, will make a determined offort, ind all those who are op- posed to tho third should go tho polls to- aay. i A dispatch from Washington to the Boston ‘Herald throws more light on thosituation before the holding of tho primaries: Wasitxagon, D. O., April 26, 1880.—Thero is no dou Biainoisto havetho votuof Mary- land at Chicago. Collector Thomas, of Lalti- moro, and tila B00 omnlorte in the Customn-House are ail tard wt work, Bullaving that dir. Btaing ts tobe the winning man, ‘The opponents of Mr. Blaine havouppeitod to Secretary Sherman, but the latter bag declined to interfere ut present In the matter, there being buta few days beforo the. primal, upon the ground that It might bo regarded a4 using bls official posjtion to advance his porsonal interest by removing those officiuls, Itis reported that Thomas will be removed after tho Stato Convention is held, but this {a doubt- fut, aseuch action by the Sccrotury would thon: te reine ng punishment for bolping Mr, Blaine in tho Convention. Memphis, after having so recently made an smposing exhivition of {ts pretended respect and admiration for Gon. Grant, ought not to spoil it allby such growls astho following in a late issue pithe Daly Appeat of that city: ‘Tho {dea that the Southern Btates will reverso ‘their Judyimont and verdict ryainat Grant and Decoute bis supporters saan {neult to the South- ern people. They are hostile politically to Grant on principle, and thoy are not weary of tho bat- Ue for peucc, homo-rule, and constitutional nghta, Zhoy clung to principle in spite of Grant's cight years of oppress lon And outrage, maul they will not dosert their faith for the pur- pose of conciliating atyraat who has already dong his worst, Unlesa our people have eaten of tho Insane root nud fost thelr ronson, Grant- dam can havo no foothold in tho States which bo invaded with hia armies, bolsterod up bogus Governments, and protected the thieves in thoir robbery of a dotonsoless people, Says the Jamestown (N. Y.) Journal,—n Yery copl-minded papor,—and carcful Ropublic- 4n papors all oyer the country aro beginning to talk in the same ways Wo can write down the names of fifty stanch Republicans in this town who declare openly that they will not voto for Gon. Graut if bo Is Plucod in nomination nt Ch! caro. tho entiee number thera is not probabl! who would Edmunds, who do thoir own thinking, have no axes to ‘tio and oxpoct ath personally out of pol- tics, Now tho quostion fg, Shall wo ignore this condition of thingd,and edy Wo bollove wo cin ugh” with “Grant? Wo submit that it is bopter ofore tho. Convention mects, and beforo it Ia too late, to say frankly what wo belleva; and thon it Mr. Conkling, and Mfr. Cam= éron, and Mr, Logan see itt to ‘put the party screws to tho Convention, thoy cannot say that bay bad pot falr warning of what might happen ‘Tho Boston Herald snyst “We alill bo- Uovo that Elthu B. Washburue stands as.good a chance as any of them tobe nominated by tho Mepublicans, Supposing Graut Just missos It, whois pretty suro to, and Blaino misaos It, who {amore Itkely to come to the front than the man who fnyontod Grant, who has bocn out of recent Aghts, who would get wll tho Gorman votes, who has a splondid record foe honesty and economy, 4 iy term An Kastora man Uansplanted inthe West, ho ‘combiucs ull the rong polnta of a candidate. It serves & pure totalk about Edmunds, and to vote for wii or ho ts o clean mun of. tho boat typo, but, on the donding pysching favorites shall havo i to the shades, Washburne will bo more ely to come into the fight than any othor man wot, Andno othor man could so well tho pasty." The Hon, E, B, Popularity wes Washburne Is growing in Preatdontiat candidate in the x of Btoady Habits, A correspondent of tho low York Timea writes that tho delogation to Guledgo Stands ono for Edmundg, threo for Diatne, ‘and clght for Washburno, and adds: ae gentlemen who are for Washburno tako im {n preference to Rdmunds on the ground of Poullabllity, Lot ne to place of residence anid laratrongth, Mr, Upson, though nominally te jenn suite a8 Woll disposed to Wash- nein’ Mrs tile ow, thonxh for Blaine now, is ined to Washburne. Mr. Douglas ts tho anly . Fyonounceg antl-Grant man on tho dolegution, Grant oe Hough 18 diay look on the Washmovemont with distavor. fr it woro the Hrno against Blaine, at a decisive pant, mie delewation ‘would 6 ton to two nyainet actu and pouslbly claven toons, ‘This Is tho * hap boot rongth of the Blaino movement which am 80 much heralded, ‘There ty not a man, Sieg ‘hem all who hos any Sherman tondone Mr. Hudson, the very trustworthy and ims parital Correspondent of tho Boston Herald, ig tho following to bis paper from Waahing~ Altbentio Teports from Illinois show that th feat clegatos thore to tha Btate Cunyon- although + Ey Wy tugtont at ney has Heoe en out from rues for the third. fo Wash i ro serious for Wery day. All tho ittle binds arrivin tan nw from Wost and Bout, oakncaa in the Grant boom. ae en request ry ‘rionds to wpe, down at Gulona and make 10 moro oO Caeguntll after the Obicago Convention. arch ene Spoech Was enough tw take all the YATch out of tho stalwart shirt bosom, Sonator ite wees buck from Ullnols fatnt-hourted. dele, us it is useless to talk of a solid remit ‘on from that Btute for Grant. 11 Well te gees friends wou to indicate thoy wil {is {toy at yor bate iho delogution from rat ‘unantin! 0 intticausr Te appenny for Grantee OOM Tho Vireluia delegation to tha Chicago tho thet cannot be depended on to yote for hi rd term, oven on tho first bullot. Col. ae f the IWehmond JpteUigencer, who was and 4 delegate in tho Staunton Convention, * fonts ® sluccre advocate of tho third terns, saya Or tho tees ty-two del y sauesor Grate ouiltistow wove tu toue oF nenmonin, Ono Is alroady dead, | fvo of the whole number, 1. L. and D, SATURDAY, H, Lowin, * U. Tompkins, and Jostib Crump aro nll we ean now be cartain of, though the four delomtes from tho Fittn and Neventh Diatrieta ure prohae bly for Grant oa tholr first choies, “Blight aro tho moat we ean give him, while of the Temalnder Sherman had his four Collectora— Beaty Ruveell, Howden, and Formld. fe haa aleo the indomitable and aharp-witted Woltz: and to those may bo added Carter and Poindex- ter from tho Btate at jurge, and some tio or three more who we know were at heart for him ashort time since, It is said a sono that hove eral of Mr, Shermun's xo-eniled friends nro xerv- Ing bin falsely, and are infact for Dale. How over that may be, It don't alter the startling Snet that n convention of Grant mon, In whieh ha seemed to bivo nu opponent, have reelected tho frlonda of tho other candidutes to represout his Interests at Chicano. Mr. W'S, Wilson, manager of the Louts- ville (Ky,) Commeretal (Rep.), wan in Loulavillo tho other day, and a reportor of tho Boston Herald had a eonversation with him. The fol- Jowlng tf a partial report of what he sald: IL—Do you think tho instructions of the Ken- tucky Convention wil} be regarded by tho minority delegates? Mr, W.—Thoy will not. Thore are at lenst five delegutes who opposed the Instructions, not one of whom will vote for Gen, Grant in the Chleago. Convention in any ovent. Four of those dele- gntca aro for Bherman, and tho fifth for Blaluo, R—If Grant 18 nominated, do you think thnt. Kentucky Republicans will suceced in securing tho Eleetorul vote? ir. Wi No, sir} thoy will not, nor in any othor Southern Stute, to matter who the Republicans Plico fn nomination, K.~-You aro not a boliever, then, in the argu- Ment adyanced by tho Grant manngors, thut ho enn carry certain Y puthorn States? Mr. W.—Decidedly not. ‘The Southern States aro Demoeratle, and will be curried by the Democratic party, all statements to tha con- trary notwithstanding. Ohio is forSherman with substantial unane imity, though Bitfue has shown remarkable per sonal populurity, No Stnto hina declared for Grnnt with such alnecrity, after auch a contest, as Obio has pronounced for Sherman, Tho omis- alon to pass an nnti-third-torm rosohition was rathor ‘nm mattor of cateuluting pru- dence than ‘absnltlfgated cownrdive. It is the opinion of tho Shorman men that thoy will guin an advantage by pursuing acon. eilfatory course. Thoy think Cameron nnd Conkling may yo to Sherman rathor than to Bluine, and that a third-term resolution might, not conduco te harmony. Our view of tho sub- jectis that tho important thing to. the Repub- ean party nnd the country {sé to beat Grant, and to beit iim expressly on tho ground that the third-term doctrine, where it is nut an elude oratod rneculity, Is treason tv tho Ropubtle. The only possibility of the nomtuntion of Grant 1s that Sherman men may prefer him tw Maine, and that Iinine men may’ prefer him to bher- man. ‘This ina spucles of sulcide that we hope toace avolded.—Cinctnnats Commereial, Tho People’s Defender, published at West Union, O,, June 20, 2878, contained an necount. written by tho editor, tho Hon, J. W. Kyler, of n convorsation with ex-Senntor Pomeroy, relative to the candidacy of Gon. Grant for a third torm. Senator Pomeroy bonrded tho train on which the editor was traveling at Atchison, and, as they were old fricnds, thoy fell Into A couverantion. ‘Tho editor of tho Defender sald he thought Son- ntor Thurman would bu tho next President, “Pom” thought. not, and pitve tho reason: Thurman tnkes sau? and blows his nose ona red allk handkerchief, No mun who biows his nose on a red silk handkerehlef was over elected Presldont.” | Pon,” sald when Hayes couldn't Mind an Ohio man ho appa a Rebel if he could got one, and he did not want & second term of him, He added: “1 am for Grant in 380, yy the wry, F recelvetl aletior from Grant?tho other duy,—1 needn't say tho other doy, for it was a month ngo. I wrote to him to stay out of the country, to goto Taypt up ths Nile, anywhere, fora year ia hoalf, At tho proper time [ proposdd to fave hit fand at San Francisco, and there wo would give him a grand reception, and thon we would load him ona traln with thiger and brass bands, and cannon, and bring him to St. Louis, where wo wottld have another reception, From thore wo would go to Chicago, and trom there to Cincinnati, where the Convention would bo in session. Ly this time the country would be ina blaze, and Grant would watk into that Conyen- flon and bo nominated by aculamation. The Tetter*L received in reply contnitied two lines, and ie ee Iiko Grunts. My. Dour ee on roy: That isa magnificent progrim. We are al wall, Yours, U8, Grank “Tio did. not aay whothor ho wasin favorof {t or not, but wo mean to nominate him. ‘Ho is the only man wo have left!" ‘This remarknbte talc has thus fur esoaped the attontion it deserves, No ono can have failed to wonder at and adinire the singnlar magnaninity and personal goncrosity of Sr, Washburne in his porststent refusul to como juto any sort of rivalry with his old-time frieud, Gou. Grant, as u enndidate for the Prosidency. Nor je thia magnaulmity now tohim, Ithns been protmincutly true of bim in his relations to his old-timo Gatona neighbor from first to Inst. Thero is a very. important sonso In which Gen. Grant owes everything to Mr. Wasbburne, It Js hé who was tho first to call him from his obscurity, at the beginning of the War, and offer tohim the supremo oppor- tunity of his life, It was Washburne who “ die- covered" Grant, It was Washburne who, more than any one clae, secured his promotions. And how magnificently ho has stood by him over inca! That now, after nil the honors that hnyo been heuned upon Gen. Grant by it grateful Na- tion, Mr, Washburne-—whoso persona? populari. ty ab tho presont moment ta avcond to tint of no other man in the country—should persist in bis refusal to stand in the wry of tho revication, of the ex-Proaldent, must be sat down ns one of tho most romurkabio instances of gencrous friendship known to history. This, it niny bo presumed, Gon, Grant fully appreciator. Tho expression of the Jourtal urging the nomination of tho Hon, E, 8, Washburne for tho Presidency evidently strikes the popular chord. Miny of the substantial mon of Chlougo, and nll clisses of men whom wo know ug elucore well-wishors of the Kepublicuo party and of tho Nua- don—men who aro not unthinking idolaters in politics or othorwise, and who are not rondy to bo attached to the tail of tho kitaof any mero fuction of self-secking politiclans,—aro vary em= pbatic -in their indomemont of the Jotirnal’s roposition. Tho+ Kopublicans of Chicnzo, of boo County, ond of tho State of Iilinols aro repurod heartily to support Washburne for tha Presidone; overall othor aspirants. Of this wo are more fully convinced to-day than wo have been before. “We huve abundant and accumu- Jating evidence of it. Aguin we siy. lot Cook County send 2 golld Washburne dotegution to ppringtiold, Tho people demand it, and tho pol- iticians cannot afford to ignore tho popular wish. Tho County Convention has not yot beon called, but it {8 not too avon to Kound tho noto of preparation.—Chicage Evening Journal ———— WHITTAKER, Moro Handwrittng Examined, Speclat Dispatch to The Oldeago Tribune, Wesr Pornr, April 80—Now that the Whittaker case has fallen into the hands of the experts, many people here who hava watched oxport testimony in celebrated cases Rive uphopo that anything will result put bowilderment. Expert Wagon, of “I'roy, de- clared to-day, however, that ho was sutigfied he had fount tho writer of the warning note sent to Whittaker, and was propared to testi- fy to that effect. ‘The number which alone could give a cluw to the person {mplicated by this oxport was of course withheld. Unfor- tunately, Mr. Patne, a New York oxpert of equalropute with Mr. Ingen, differcd from tho latter by declaring some days sinco that the resemblance between the anonymnots nate and a certalu cadet’s writing were moro than offset by tho strong differonce, and that the amount of writing was so small ho would not undertake to base a conclugion, Another export will report next week, To the Western Assoctated Press, Wear Pornr, N.Y., Aprll-80,—In the Whit- taker inquiry case Hagen, the expert, said: “Tam prepared to testify that tho handwrit- ing of the spocimens numbered 8, 0, and 10 is tho handwriting of the person who wrote tho note and contents addressed to Cadet Whittaker." | In replying to questions Hagen stated that he had notleed jn the written sentences sub- mitted ta hin some attempts to disguise In one other handwriting than that of tho anonymous note, Je had asked for addi- tlonal speghnens of this hand,.and found in it one or two resemblances to the anony- maue note, but not sulliclant to warrant an pinton, : ‘The Recorder, had no more witnesses Roady, and the ‘Court adjourned to meet ‘Tuesday, 2 +. Speciat Dispatch to The Chivego Teibunt, Waautnoton, D0. April 00.—Ehure svas another briek debate'In the Senate to-day over the colored cwulet gestion, but a vote wis not taken, A notable feature of tho lebate was the ‘fact that Senator Burnside, ta graduate of West Polut, qi who is himee admitted that there seqmed to be a disposi tlon not to recognize the colored elament to the appofntments of cadets, and that the Presih ra asa matter of precedent, apn inked the sons of ret officers of a ist guished statesmen, Senator Hawking went very much further, and sharply erlti- celsed the management of West Point, chare- ing. Gen. Schotield aven with bovinig orig{- id the theory that Whittaker had mutt lated himself, ‘The Deinocrats wore great! pleased with Wereford.for having put this question to the Republicans: “If you are in favor of soolul equality, Why do you not en f 11 not | Jon of cheap sonps made from Impure material. fores ft I YORr Teun ee yy a eC ae eine 3any Bemtors have come to the conch sion that Masmuch as West Point fa a No- tional Insthiution, supported by the people and that cadets incur no expense, and nro really charity scholars of the Natlon, It is {ime for the snobbishness which character- izex both officers and endets to cease, or that if this cnnnét be done Weat Point itself must cease, There in evidently a dlxposition aingug Conmressmen that cadets, whe da nat hesitate to ueeept clothes and food, a part of which is pald for by the colored taxpayers of the country, stall not be permitted to eon. finue ts they have done, West Point will hinve to clear Its skirts or suffer, SPORTING. THIS “pity, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cepan Ravivs, In Aprit 90.—Arrange- ments for the fifth spring-meeting of the luwa ‘Trotting Cireult have been completed, to be held a4 follows: Dubuque, June 18; Cedar Rapids, June 23; Charles City, Junend. It is also expected that arrangements will bemade for meetings at Des Moines ‘and Baone, Owners of fine horses from various paris of the country assure the fund rate that these meetings Wil be Jarger and better than here lofore, which is saying considerate, Cincinnati, O., April 30.—Capt earza N. Stone, who-has charge of Vanderbilt's famous young trotter, Maud $., lias been re- Jeaged from engagements to trot. the inare in stakes, and to-~lay has telegraphed Mtr. i. At Uiick, of tha Spirit of the, Limes. accepting Mr, Hiekok’s challenge to’ trot five races for $5,000 each race with Santa Claus, stl pulating that the races shall be trotted fn-tho Stites o} tinols, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and Connecticut, on such courses as may be freed upon, NASHVILLE, April 80.—Wenther clear and Plensant, attendance good, and track heavy. ‘The first race, into dash, was won by Gold- shigtegonta second, Wamper third. The second race, mile dash, was won_by Ble Medicine; Knight Tempiar second, Jim Malone third. ‘Time, 114034,- fhe third rece, mile-and-a-half dash, Irish King first, Bird second, Mary Walton third. Tine, 24 Loxnos, | April $0.—The | 1,000-guinens stakes for year-old filles, at Newmarket, was won by Elizabeth; Versigy second, an Evasion third, BASE-BALIn Tho Chicago team, under charge of Anson as Captaln and manager, left Jast evening tor Cincinnati, where they are to open tha League season to-lay. Tho players are all fv good physical condition, and in as fine form for serious work og ts to be expeeted when It is remembered tho few favorable days they have had for beneficial practice during the mont of April, They are all confident.of winning the entire Cincinnatl! series, and go away fully Impressed with the iden that fill take hard work at the bat and in the field to make up for lost time heretofore, The batting order and playing positions for to-day’s game will be na fellows? Dalrymple, 1. f.: Gore, c 7.3 Willlamson, 3b. 3 Anson, 1.5 1. 3 Cofcoran, ps3 Flint, 3 Burns.s. 8.3 Quest, 2b. « Daniels will uniptre the Providenee-Boston eum to-day, McLean tha Worcester-Troy, and Bradley the-Ci: inati-Chicago, PEDESTRIANISM. Burrato, Aprit 90,—Panchot, thy Buffalo Postinan, now leads Faber by two miles, but hy will have a hard struggle to retain his po- sition, us Faber’s leg has improved, and the plucky Bavarian fs making ita hot race. Fa- ber is keeping. Panchot, Herty, and Fitzger- ald on arun since this morning. It looks as ifthe best record im tho world would bo Tunde, George Guyon left the track yesterday, it hemg useless for himto continue his splen- did performance. ‘The day previous told on him. As he fs to watk forthe O'Leary seven- ty-live-hour belt at an carly day, he was ad- ¥ised to stop, Old Sport? Is looking well, and by his funny antics, aided by O'Leary, hg keeps the spectators in a rour of Inughter, "The score nt2 p.m. stood: Panchot, 2015 Faber, 30; Herty, 283; Mtzgerald, 277; Sport, 277; Biuett, 255, THE OAR. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasttxaron, D, C., April 80.—ifanian, tho garsman, has arrived here, and will to- morrow conuncnea his training for tho race with Courtney that is to taka place upon the Potomac River next month, providing Court- hey appears. Ie will piskohis headquarters at the Annlostan boat-hotse. Me has a cedar boat, weighing twenty-six pounds, made in Cannda for the race, and an English practice-' oat Ie also expects a new paper abgll noxt Week, Wasttnaton, D, C., Apm180.—Hanlan, the onrsman, arrived this ufternoan, He will Tow over the UTRO to-morrow, aud go Lito training nex! a ———__—- OIL PRODUCT, Titusvieir, Pa.,April30,—Tho month end- ing to-night shows the greatnetivity of the drill during April. In this connection tho Titis- Ville Herautwill publish to-morrow complete statistics, of which the following Is a swn- mary: Wells completed during April, 533, producing 9,141 barrels daily, an average of 715 barrels per well, and 1,109 barrels mora than tho: March wells; wells drilling at the close of tho tuonth, G00; rigs upand building, 602, ‘The April dry-holes were 24, but most wild-cat wells, The showing is unfavorable to the olf trade, i INSURANCE MADE INTERESTING, ‘Tho storm-porfod which has Ixtoly boen ro- cordlug suc! a brilliant chapter of deatruction throughout the country has ziven the aubjoct of indemnity a vivid intercat for farmors, and makes tho {nsuranco of country property a very sensonnblo tople of conversation just nt the present thao, From some itoms recently pub- ished in 8 morning paper of this city, 1g appears that tho Amorican Insurance Company,—u Chi- cago institution, by the way,—which affords to tho agrioulturt! Intitudos of thoNorthwost tholr largest avallablo protection, was organized in 1850, issuing In the twonty-oue consooutive scars that have since olapsad over three hundred and thirty-six thousand poltates, and paying out in loggea- sumothing in oxcesé of one million nine hundred thousand dollars. Tho Company's cash capltal and cnah assota Jai. 1, 1880, wero $880,~ 074.90, in addition to inataliment notes amount- ing to the largo sum of $1,819,170.53, No othor gompauy has done so much te give charactor to Insurance jn Chicugo, and cortuinty no othor company in any quarter of the continont fs able to exhibit a ncater’or more creditable record, ite agcendency over all Wostern cowpotition and ita fenturo of distinction among tho oldest and best compauies of the United States buing moasuréd not somuch by its cnormousugeregate. ef acoumulations ns by ita almost phonomenal continulty of growth, a history whoreln safoty appears to have b sovorelyn consideration, and all haphazard, wild chuuce, and wild luck to havo been severally and conjolutly climinited from tho business. Tho Company isqued during 41879 over 80,000 pollcica, u comparison of tha of- QHolal and sworn reports of tho thirtecn compa- uica dole tho largest busincas In Jiinola show. {ng that tho American took jn more money for promiums than any othor company slolng busl- nossin tho State. ‘Tho alngulur froedom of tho Company from losses, rotrogrados, and draw. baoka {a olaimed to bo duo, and fa no doubt lurgoly duo, to its confining ttsolf to the insure anoo af dwellings, farm-houses, suhools, and churches, assuming no eingle risk In oxovcss of $5,000, and thus evading the orippiing disastora implied in tho porlodic contiagratiqns of towns and citics, pa ce ik it torative, quicting, strengthen. juggs aud burltying aro Sesto luiitone eee BUSINESS NOTICES, Arond’s Kumyes has been used with highly, bononolat Fesults during tho fast four yeurs (n tho vurlous formsof dyspopsia, ynutritis, huusod, gonornt debility, consumption, ete, Kus iy not mediciug; tt ju a pleasant, wing. (a foow); mado from milk, pecul- ‘ul to a delicate stomuch, Nothing ely rakes Hlogh, and blood, and strength 80 fast. a safely rood on fur dhe recuperation of thoso cuges of ‘low vitality in which medication or ordi nutrition fall, Send for clroular, Jieware of imitations. Arend’s Esta betes not sul oe trade. "Consumers pupplled dirvct! ey. A. Arend, Chomilat, 179 Mudison stroaty Obl- tritlous. ‘ics ure air, and Liquid Rxtrabt of eof taban a emer Our tonding physictans are ca}ling ate tention to thy falas offevts upou the pears a Consumptives’ Hope—A generons, nus pegutarly. mare from the beat and purest materials, and da oxquialtely acento, F Ge te araricey's Walrece Bouse ‘Tall ne Ing Slore, 177 State street, whero you can get 1 nobhy sult for $28, #23, and €0. Helected front noveltlos of the soason, Travelers, atop at the Astor Mouse. Kew York. UUTICURA BRENEDIES, ticu BLOOD’ AND SKIN REMEDIES. Great Suffering from Skin Dis- case for Sixteen Years—A Wonderful Cure. Birsans. WeeKs & Porren—Gentleman: Cutl- cura Remedies have done me a power of goo, Jhuve been afticted with skin disease for six- nyenrs, Bome days ft troubled me more than uthers. but at night the Itching nearly drove tne wild, T would serateb until tho bloud would run down my limbs. 1 have had several physielans, Some rid they could cure me, hut others suid not. Iwill guy that before {ured the Cuticura Remedies I wus inn fer 1 stute, and had given up all hopo of ever having any rellef. Hut. ke a drowning man grasping at a straw, I thought I would try tha Cuticurn Hom edie, nvout which I had ‘read so much. They havo performed a wondorful cure for me, and of ainy own free will ond accord J recominend t Yours truly, c 8. A. BTEE) 68 att ‘Van Buron-st., Chicago, I,, Sure! 70, . SALT RHEUM Covering the Greater Portion of the Body and Limbs Cured. LAw-Ovpice or Ciias: Houantox, } ‘17 Congress-st., Boston, Feb. 24, 1878, Dinssna, Weeks & Porren—Gentlemuns I feol ita duty to Inform you, and through you ally are Intcreated to kriow the fact, that uinoxt dis- axreonble and obstinnto enso of Salt Rheum or Eezemn, which has boon under my personnl ob- servation from {te first appearance to the pres- ent thne—aboute ten (10) years,—coveriny the greater portion of tho patient's body and limbs with its pacullur irritating and itebing seub, and to which nll the known methods of treatius ( Are stich disease bid been applied without Lenelit, hus completely disappeared, leaving « clean and benlthy skin, under a profuse application of Cue tear Lean and do heartily advise all gimi- Lurly abilictedt ee the randy, witlel, hus been go efectunl iu this case. Very truly yours, cud . HOGGHLON, A WONDERFUL CASE, Tho Mont Kemurkablo Cure on Iecord Cortain to Be Performed, Mesens. Werks & Porren—Gentlemen: T find your Kesolvent to act better than anything I ive tnken before. My body ig noarly all clear of humor, and tho itehing is vot one-quarter 13 bad, ee iunred to Be Pe) fio dn good condl- jon in work. Iespoctfully yours. pee poet Liy DORELL. 189 Blroh-st., Cloveland, March U, 1870, Nore.—3ir. Duroll for twonty years has beon a terrible suforer, Tho best pbysielans and hoa- pitied treatinent had fafled to cure hin, He was unnblo to walk when he begun the usg.of the Cuticura Remedtes, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, Catleura—Cudleura Tollot Sonp—Cutlcura Medicinal Shaving Soap, Cuticura Resolyent, the groat natural blood miller, absorbont, repoyator, and vitalizer, hus shown its grand curative power fn serofuln, white awolhogs, ulcers, crysipelas, swelled neck, serofulous inflammations, wercurtul atfeetions, old sores, eruptions of. the skin, sore eyes, an sculp utfcotion, with dry, thin, and falling hnirs and when ‘tho Cutlcura, a Medicinal Jelly, and the Cuticura Soup, prepared trom It, ust applied to external symptoms, tao cures effected by the Cuticura Remedies are marvelous. The Coricuna LeMupies are prepared hy Werks & Povren, Chemists and Driggists, 300 Wuashington-st,, Hoston, Mass, 21 Frout-st., Tor onto, Ont,, and ’ Snow Ifill, Landon, wud. ato for sale by ull Drigulats. Price of Curicurta, auniatt boxes, ocnts; largo Boxes; contaming two. and .one-half times the quantity of amu), 81. Resanvent, $1 per bottle. Ogricuua Munic- INAL TOILET SOAP, 75 ots, por ci Mevicinan Suavina Soar, 15 ope. Cuticuna bents por cuko; dn bars for barbors and large consumers, 60 cte. COLLINS: Placed over the pit of tho stomach, cure Dyspepsin, fen Tillbus Colie, Crimsps and outa PERRET Pits and crore eed PLasTER® and Malaria, Tnvadtanle for Weuk Lungs, Kidneys, errr ener nee HALES HONEY O¥ HOREHOUND. Pe rennin IN WAN A COUGH But It Resulted in Death When is Life Might ‘Have Been Saved by Precau- tion and Care, How a Rigorous Climate, Together with Neglect, 1s Destroying the Lives of Thousands, “An Ounce of Prevention,” and How It Can Be Ef- fegtually Applied. The Wonderful Properties of a Delightful Remedy---What It Is, and How to Secure It. Tu Imonary troubles sro astern factin our Amori- can life, But while thoy are 20 disastrous, thore i ttle reason ta consider thom nocowarlly fatal. That Conaumption oan be cured ts now suttiod boyond 5 aubt, and thoro arc hundrods tu-ftay in all paris of thls land who ava bean saved from a cousumptive's krave by the uso of HALES HONEY OF M01) HOUND AND TAI, ‘This great remody, bosldes con- taining tho proportios which its name indicates, pos: sesags tive olber ipgredicnts, all spuoially designed for Jung und throat troubles, ‘This ooprbiuation Is the re- sultof jong wid careful exporiment, and tt can bo safely apsortod that whun taken in Lina it will cure in Overy onsa, ‘The first wtayos of Consumption cannut bo trinad with. ‘They aru the udvanoe guard of a most dovastating army, and must be chucked at anos If life Sadontrabte. Itduas not help mattors to say itis only Bilttle cold whiot will ba over soon, It will NOT bo ‘OvAr soon Unless promptly stoppoy, From the thous sands who hayo boon completely cured by ITALICS HONKY OF HORKHOUND AND TAI, many offvot= ivutostimonisls could be given if requirod, but tho Cruth that Itcuros all pulmonary troubles ts ao thore oughly gatabllahod that no additional evidence ts ro- quired, It is sald in two ales nt £4 cents and #1 por bottle, and can bu obtained ot apy drugstore, Vhosa Who are suffering and Lave savor éried tt stould du so Stanog; those who have vver trivd Itde uot nuod to ‘le urged to do so auain. | t C.'M, GRITTENTON, Propristor, - New York, FIRM, OHANGHKS. DISSOLUTION. Ailtore Hopac and Jaues soit FP tin, Cuscado, Apett wien SAMEN RUE, DISSOLUTION. ° 9 0! ry airatnnes £ Coca ka fay of te undorauto. i ite sulved by muti! consent, All woouunte dug of dobis at the Gru will be welled by Jaiwes Buper, at ine ord Wont Folkat”” saarns sopmn, Cuicado, April 30, 1200, a y BLADE, COPARTNERSHIP, _ od a rey ners havo fonnod, A ea i a 19 of per Brot Verk, Roper & Co., and Boper, Bralne: bas will Pla gestae tbs Satae ned bisuog fh Manoa at ALBER’ boven, Sas Cae unt | SURCAGO, May, 1%) MAY 1, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES. SUITS AND GARMENTS, s. Gossage On te peat ? F ate hie SU ib ’ “Cheap Suits!” Leap Suits! Ladies will find our assortment of inexpensive Dresses adapted for Traveling, Boating, Camping, Mountain, or Seaside wear, unri- valed in variety or cheapness! Flannel Suits, choice colors, $12.50, Bunting Suits, Black and Colored, $12.50, Balge Sults, $15.00, Camel's Halr Suits, $12.50, Bunting Suits, with Pompadour Walk- ing ‘Jacket, $16.50, Combination Silk and Wool Suits, $18.00, All-Silk Suits, all colors, $20.00, The Greatest Baryatn in the City! Handsome Black Dresses only $32.00, Rich Black Silk and Brocade Costumes at $37.00, ‘We have also from Jast season n few, Black Silk Suits at $25, worth $40, “Imported Costumes” FO. Dinner, Visiting, Reception, Carriage, and Home Toilettes, At Less than Cost of Importation! Walking Jackets, Ulsters, Redingotes, Surfouts, Jockey and Coaching Coats, Light Cloth Dolmans, Mantles, &c,, In Endless Variety! Richly Ornamented Satin de Lyon, Secillienne, Armure, Otto- man, Gros Grain Dolmans, Mantles, Capes, Fichus,&c,, at Lower Prices than similar styles and quatitics can be found elsewhere! Children's Dresses, Jackets, Ul- sters, &6., A full assortment, and at “Lowest Prices!” Chas, Gossage & Co. MALE BEETAIES, " UNFERMENTED | ON ADNAN MAAAADARRANrrn MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK <Abubory> AAP PPP PPD Bt AA nnn MALT AND “25 ITTER DERINITY means doclino of the mental and physical forces. Decline moins a witste of tht ud wrentor thin tho daily growth. We are live liyy upan our constitution, whieh, duy, by day, wook by week, inonth by month, Filta, falle,unatil tho tires of Jife div out gad the ‘human machine ccascs its operations. When the tires of fo burn Jowly wo must fead the human furnace with fot that will kindle thom into n glowing tame, Whut whol it be? MALE BYPTERS. The bone and Inueelo a peoceiny, the nourishing and strougth- ening, tho vitulizing and purifying MALT BIT- ‘TERS, prepared without formentation from Canadian BARLEY MALT and HOPS, gombin- ingu food arid a medicine in the most porfect mmanuer yet devised, nud commend themselyed 0 the Weak, Convalescent, Consumpulye, Ovor- worked, Debiitated, Etmachited, Nervous, Slocp- Joss, Dywpeptic, Hillous, Pickle In Appetite, Ir- resoluco In Sint and Subject to Atcuneholy, ts superior to ull other forms of malt or medicine, while freo from the objootfons urged against malt iquors. . Ask for MALT Birrens prepared by the Maur Rrrrens Company, and seu that every bottle Vears'tho Taape Mani Laue, duly sighed and dnetosod be wave Hues us xeon in cut. BUTTERS are for snto by all Druggiats, JAPANESE GOODS, Japanese and Chinese Goods | Prices Greatly Reduced Before Removal, Our Larxe and Cholco Klock of Clitneno, Japanese, ‘Vurkiah, and Persian Guods, Gurlos, Enibrolderies, Oriental Huge and Carpate, Sorcens, Vases, India Donor Wary, Klot, Owart, ote, 14 uroat variety, VISITORS WELCOMED, A. A, VANTINE & CO., B31 Mroadway, near Thirteenth-st., New York, Chrysolite Silver Mining Company Booms qos $1 To 67 Bouxes. aaa } BROADWAY, NEW Yo! « “Abra 10 Hoard of ‘Prystcos’ havo this day duclarod a Munhighividuad tice) oe yoresneae tate Millon botare cshkoukaw) Chpltal Sock of this Came aruountiiy Wi Ono indrud ‘thoyaund Hallary VaR Bay conte Vor share, wut of the ne garnlige, payabla at (he Oftice of the Company on the bul avr ‘Trowsfo Tiuoks wilt close at the Cantral trust Come pany April dh and rvontt AR fikt KAY, Becrotacy, FOR HALE, Coal Wor P.tuburs.Cincinnadl & Bt Loule uiaiivap pda ton i ietaburas Thy kay Uda 14 Arie Goastul operation. “Address JU, Hox to, Pltisvuty, Pay penapannny TASORE WOR By so Sect SEND YOUR DAUGHTER AMMOAD, A mont excollunt opportunity to spond o yeor to Hee Tee drat twalta foun Indien Sea hates diately ivr parculares 1s 0, Luxe, New Fuskchy, THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP, From Observations Made by the Signal Service, U.S. A., atxz Ps Muy Washington Mean Time, April 30, 1880. STATR OF WRATHER, Fair, Cloudy. 2 Et CHARACTER OF WIND. © iH. Rainfall. past 6 hours. ‘Bar, Darometer. ir, thermom: an : Fos Escanaba g 79 Kip Sry Gog T9 saa CHICAgG, Ravengt ee BM 2025 a. Keokuite Logansport ¢ Bar 2027, aa Loui Bar 31¢ FED egy Bar 3 Orie "Vicksburg rar.) Ther.) Lu | Wand.) Vet partly cloudy weathor.. cloudy woathor. DRESS GOODS, CARSON, ne) CLs Bar 2029, Y Teorte $ ertateia O'Fa™ Bi “ f O' Too fad anapotie Ow? Wasningto VinQenes FY oulavilia Bar 20.38 cet. 50 Observation taken at all stauions at the same momant of time. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS, QQQS ioe pat te he direction 4 orto bs Blot j Indicate wind force, ERiplesing t buttalo 20 uffalo sar 305} Aoptevetnnd Bar 2025 Or pittsburgh at 20-25, 7 40 eed sonatas ( Cloginnat TH valiaglon ae S) (avaRichmond, e by Ji sonville’ es ot INDICATIONS, Orrice or Tae Citer Stansn Oyricen, Wastrna7on, D.C., May J—1 1. m—For Tennessee, and tho Ohio Vulley, northwest io southwest winds, stationary pressure ond tempeniture, clear or For the Upper Misslesippt and Lower Missourl Valleys and Upper Lake region, northerl¥ winds, shifting to warmer southorly, with falling barometer and clear weather, ‘ For tho Lower Lake region, northwest to southwest winds, rising barometer, and eoalor, partly CHINA, &c. *y. e PIRIE & C0,,/o"meron saorers « Madison and Peoria-sts, WHST EXD OR GUIS US COLORED DRESS FABRICS. The Following Quotations are a few ® Special | oe Bargains! Among many others, in our very extensive and choice stock of Col- ored Spring and Summer. Dress Goods 3 All-Wool Pin Head Cheeks at - - 25¢ All-Wool Shooda Cloths at + - - 40¢ Polka Dot, Brocade Cashmores, &e., 50¢ All-Wool Shoodas, 42-inch, af. - 656 Yeddo Cloths, 46-in., all wool, at - 90¢ ' Ono of our Leading Attractions a large Jot of ALL-WOOL DOUBLE-WIDTHDEBEIGES At 39 cts. In addition to the above, we have just placed on sale a com- plete line of : BUNTINGS AND SEASIDE FABRICS. We call special attention to a lot 46 inches wide, all wool, at 63 cts. As the price quoted above is much under present value, we ad- vise purchasers to secure a bar. gain early, Orders by mail recelve prompt and careful attention through our Mail Order Depart’t. CARSON, PIRIE & C0. OVINGTON. We are receiving daily purchases from our Part- ner now in Europe which — far surpass anything ever shown in the West for ele- gance of decoration, novel- ty of form, and uniqueness of workmanship, including the choicest specimens of Swiss Glass and Porcelain Paintings, BisqueStatuettes and Vases, and a fall line of Decorated English and French DINNER SETS. . Prices the lowest. 146 Statest. . Brooklyn Chicago. Paris, »B HEIDN: PAD. DAY’S” KIDNEY ‘Worn on the small of the back and on the Kidnoys, CURES Mabetes, rights Wisense, Catarrh ofthe Bladder, Drover, Gravel, Vatne h Colored Urine, Inability xpel the Urine, Pain tn jeniticy, Femate Weakness, fl Urinating, 2 etain or E Mt Day Pad. or sent by mall free on receipt of orfce BM... Cortitteatas of euros aid our book," Howe Lite Wad Saved," sent ou receipt of your address, DAY KIDNEY PAD CO., + = Toledo, 0. Or 126 Deurborn-st.. Hoom 11, Chi SOALES, “FAIRBANKS Bean FAIRBANKS, MORSE & 00. 111& 118 Lake St., Chicigo, Re carefultobuyon)y the Genuine BAKEIVS' CHOCOLATE, &c, 1780, A BELLY CHOCOLATIENE, Scmeeead Pur Bock of Choice Chocojnts Macclnte will he sent free ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD. = WALTER BAKER & 60, Dorchester, Maas. CHOCOLATE, BROMA, & COC In their best and purest forus, contain every (nyredient that ts noel - Ful for the austenunoe and yrowth of the human aystons, beitl posed, uv delormined by chei oll, and « white orystallizable aubslauce gull tu theine i2 toa, bul containing more nitrogen and being Unt adjunct to nutrition. _—_———-—_—_ : SULD BY GROCERS RYVERYWHERR, i 1eR0. {. i ‘com maloat sgrist yale, . of rch yuiise lteans | uted theobrondies slustie.| an taport- to. aay, “PAD |