Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1880, Page 5

THE CIICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, WASHINGTON. putler, of South Carolina, Op- poses tho Resolution to Unseat Kellogg, And Brings Forward Some Very Strong Arguments in Support of His Course. tor Gordon .Sends in His ermeenignietfon io the Quv- ernor of Georgin. no Tariff Reformers Agaln Uncer emoniously Crowded Out the House. Brief Talk in the House tho Political Assess- monts Bill. Another * on ‘The Experts Confounded by the Hand- qritlng of the Springer Anony~ mous Letters Prospeot of the Early Possago of the Bill to Pay the Doputy Marshals. KET. LOGG—SPOFFORD, gRNATOR BUTLER SIDES WITH HAMPTON. Special Dispateh th The Chteago Tribune. wasmixatos, D. C,, May 19,—Senntor Butler's short but telling speech agninst un- seating Kellogg was stened to with marked attentlon. It was. scholarly, tnelsive argue ment, although, like most Southerners, the apeaker Was inlined to be rhetorical, Jie gave nseries of reasons why -ho could not yote for the resolution ousting Kellogg, briefly explained cach one, and then summed up lls conclusions, giving the Republican party an ocenstonal hit as he proceeded, ‘Then ho pald his respects to Seuntor HM, of Georgia, and sald that he was rendy to meet hls Junuendoes In a direct manner. * ‘Lhe Seiator from Georgla has asked whether South Caroiinn should purchase immunity from catpet-baggers by imposing ft onan. ather State. Notatall, South Carolina hind never made stich an attempt, but bad been among tho foremost to shake off the yoku of tho carpet-bagger.” He then e | -PAID IHS RESPECTS TO MILE, dealing him somo heavy blows, and grace- fally,coneluded his speech, Senator ltl] took the floor, his face flushed with excitement, and said that the two Scen- ators from South Carolina had taken ocen- son by misrepresenting his remnrks.to assalt hls personal nnd politient record In a manner that vas nelthor Justitiabla nor justified, and thathe shourt tike an early occasion to ree ply. In his excitement he forgot that he lind announced that after Senator Butler had concluded he should reply to some, stute- ments nde by Senator Hour, DUTLEN'S SPEECIT. To the Western, Associated Ptess, Wasmnatox, 1). C,, May 19.—In_ the Sen- ate, tho Kellogg-Spotford resolutions coming up, Mr. Butler suid: Ishall vote against the resolutions unseating Kellogg for several reasons; First—T do not belicva the Senate lins the legal and constitutionil power to unseat one of Its members who has been seated after a contest on the merits of ‘his case except on motlon to Expol, Sccond—The Senate expended its power under tho provisions of the Constitution which makes It judge of the election returns and qualifications of its members when it vonfrmed the judgment of the majority of the Committee on Privileges and Elections, giving tho seat to the sitting member, no mo- tlon to reconsider having been entered at tho tme of the rendition or at any other tine, Third—Whatever may bo my private opin- fon 8 to the partisan action of the mujority of tho Committe on Privileges and Hlec- tlons, and of the Senate which rendered the Judgment iu favor of Kellogg, and however muth Cmay regret that actlon as erroneous and wrong, asaSenntor — « TAM BOUND BY Tr untilithas been made to appear that anid majority acted fraudulently upon the mo- Ucn to vacate that Judament, urth—The proceedings of the Senate in passing upon the election returns and qualiil- cations of Its members are waspnttally Jul clal, and thera is no power under tho Ce anstl- sutlon with appellate jurisdiction when ithas rendered its solemn judgment on a question of the Highest privilege. Lt would be unsafe, Mr. President, and dangerous to estublish 1 Drevetent, or adopt a rule by whieh an ap ie aay bo takan from one inajority to an- Y ol 4 FYth—It would ba no sufficient justifiea- thon to me to depart from tho Hug of ¢o telentious duty in passing upon the constitu: lonal power of the Senate over a sent of one of Hs members on which it has ajrendy ad- Judlented,—that, the Ropubtiean party fn,the Lines recurued the rea rains ) a hat eto Many bad examples of this Find at oul 4 < A STINGING REBUKE pathol Tavolutionary methods for tho pros: a majority to show the country thot It has BB courngs to respeet the Judgments of the fe muon the face of the torrible temptation it President, Thad prepared the remarks nye dust made while this debate was new, hy slau Ml not have spoken further but for le scent reiarks of the Senator from Geor fr, Butler quoted IMs remarks to reson gee that Senators voling agujnst the Hi lutions would be governed by othor con- t leratlons than tho Inw, the evidence, or the es Tutlon ; that there were whisperings of ¢ aulns, etc. and that the honor of South ‘arollna was tupugned, eater continued: Why. the honorable one lor from Georgin has chosen this style wougyment J do not know, and perhaps it frit 0 Hone of uy business to Inquire but peed re fact that ho tas qnada my State ex- inten i Prominent. Whut docs the Senator law, ov Some other reason than evidence, kn or Constitution? “Woes the Senator ot ett other renson ? If go, sly has he Ingua i $2 A unambiguons, ana stukable language of Innitendo or Pabloy. the lint Ing Potsoxous wonps of asmaurry wh #0 grave amatter ? What does lie mean may says something Is Yetng whispered? es cane those whispo, +? Tow do they Tdoes ha Henator’s eary ? ‘Trough the vor. ie aa ils imagination, or fromgho polluted Mor give ty Beundal-mongers ? Leb the Sen- inne’ vo volee to those whispers and spenk dag mmeertain sound, or drlys the deadly nea from his presence, And whut does he arated ate he says they have made charges is i lis sltvof the chamber of bargults ? moady gareains ? What members? ” Wha bargaln em? TL have heard something of ene ny M this Chamber, Twas siuiple ha es T. Prealdent, to sttpposa that they hong in disposed of to the satisfaction of rif the seands een when Senators denounced Fetetn ula With scorn and Indinution, But 8 ia itorony aoe Senator fie ives on, vive And repeats them in his speech lal as ies he rtit AWFUL SOLEMNITY, any then antes them to denounce and de- th the thunderbol: tries oF tloeg he quote them Ne anaes bt thins calumny?” ‘The Senator anys ho caunet the charges false, and ferting COMProhend his purpose in re- atlitteas enn 2 Bem a8 he | hing donu; have gh sav comprehend why he should asthe Het ed Out the Stato of Suuth Carolina re th a ublect of his solleitude unless, ‘erin it rl hingelf tho opportunity of 0 tha So, Whe iz that he had never bean “a dise gully wehoot of polities ee tated fh ‘rolling school.” He might have Reyer bg CIE that trouble, for he would whee qaneused of being of that peouliar With tt wh eh had nd diselples except those bies th et end well«lofined polltlen! priiel- mete Convictions, and openly-devel- Ne Air, President, tho 8 gehaltivg Bats OF South Oe uy his body sa er representatives, u ys cea budty ts seekluyy to sul if ROT No pre te tnust tino ae te What wane know, * does he Is | WH Tulathing the high’ trust ‘of huseelteoe atituted gnardianship of the honor of South Carolina When he sponlsof her and) her rep regentatives fi this Indistinet manner, Tahiti) not veotive to lay any stress oh my’ aervlees tomy Ste, or to dnstitde a eons parison with the great services of the honors thle Senator, | Faust, however, be pardoned r J leeuiae to Tntrust our honor to his hanes, MT wished to state that, ax the Senaters from South Carolina had Hnetsted upon t t= strulnge iia remarks, he should at a early day take oor to reply to thelr remarks, He had none bat the kinditest feelings far them person Dut Uf they tnfturined that he won ev ly arby inuende atinek anys thing or anybody they would find out thetr most cgregions mistake, Ele would not faker the flour now, beentse others wished to spunit, Mi BUTLER assured the Senator from Georgia that If he (Butler) Td mnisconstried or wilsrepr th the Senator in any way ne man world be re rendy. than he, on belng eonyiyecd of, to nike complete amends, 1b was alenys painful for him to eritieise the Inne gnagy of the Senntor, with whom he had the iost agrecably personal relations, Nirel itt sutd he had not regarded the Sen- alors as inaking personal reflections, but as taking theceenslon of thelr own manifest mise construction of his language to make ally. sions to his publte and politieal record which were not Justified or Justitinble, RESIGNED. ALNATOR GORDON, OF GEONGTA, Spectat Dispatch tT ~ Chicago Tribune. Waaintsatos, D.C, Shy 1.—Gen, Gurdon has resigned his seat as Senter fram Geo xin, He was led to take this step beeause le isn poor niin, and finds it lapossible with Justice to hiniself and family to remalu longer tn publie life. Numerous interests of his hove been tung suffering for want of proper attention, and now un opportunity Is presented to him to repair the fortunes which have been broken by his love of public life. ‘The toss will ba a severe ane to Georgia, the Senate, and to the Democratic party. Senator Gordon has been fn the serv ico of the public stnee his 20th year, and fs now v little more than 43, Few men have stood so high in tho esthuation of their people, and none have more deserved tha honors bestowed upon them. Tho Legislature of Georgia have but Just reflected him to the Senate, his term not expiring until 835° In the Senute his influence hasalways been con- sorvative and healthy, Speetut Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Athants, Ga, May 10.—The information of Gen, Gordon's resignation as Senator sur- prises those who have heard of it in Ationta, Atwns not known on the streets UM date. Gov, Colquitt hag had 16 in his hands about ten days. Several prominent Georginns were mentioned ag his suecessoy" but Gov, Colquitt has decided kt to the pressure and appoint ex-Goy. Joseph KE. Brown, who iy now President of the Western & Atlantic Rallroad. Gen. Gordon ig to become attorney for the Louisville & Nashville Rallroad, ft is understood, and thus by the displicement of Gov, Brown the Lonisville & Nashville wlll get control.of the Western & Atlantie, ‘Yo the detriment, ft possible,of the Cinelnnatt Southern, The arrangements to bo consummated will tn- Jure Colyuitt’s chances for redlection a3 Gov- ernor. 4 GonDON’s SUCCESSOR. Nastvitie, Tenn, Muy 10.—Ex-Gavernor Joseph ‘own, of Georgia, who Is here, recelyed x disputeh to-night announcing tis appointment to the United States Senate. from Georgia vice Senator Gordon, resigned. Brown accepts, DEPUTY MARSITALS. THE APPROPRIATION MILT. Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Trilane, Wastuxatos, D. C., May 10.—In the Sen- ate this morning, Mr, Baynrd called up. his bill for the pny and regulation of Deputy Marshals. Ib was soon evident that the de- bate on the Dil, which many have thought would occupy a fortnight, would not be of yery long duration, Senator Conkling, in a well-worded fifteen minutes’ speech, gave exeellent reasons why tho bill should not be passed. Senator Bayard, in less time, explained and defended tha mensure, and Senator Voorhees, who !3 opposed to all Federal Jaws regulating the elec- tions in States, took advantage of the opportunity’ to pitch into the — third- tern movement, This ended the debate, A serivs of amendments, offered by Senator Carpenter, designed to afford protection to ll citizens at tho polls, were voted down by ‘ld yens agalnst 5 nays, Justa qnrorum vot- Ing... Other anendments “wero offered and voted down, and at one tine there was a prospect of n vote on the bill, but 6 o'clock came before the amendments liad been dis- posed of, and the Senate adjourned, DONNELLY—FINLEY, ‘ FINLEY'S CLERK, Wasinyatox, D. C.. Muy 10.—In tho Springer investigation to-<lay the examinn- tion of Hny, tho writing expert, was contin- ued, and testimony was taken of J.T. Light- er, Jr, a clerk of Finley, to tho effect that thoanonymous letter was notin the lnindwrit- ing of Finley, Witness wns required to give speclinens of hits own handweiting, aud those give strong color to the suspicion that he hinself was the writer of the anonymous letter, which, however, he positively denied, ‘The yery remarkable aircumstanes ts betn developed in this inquiry that the writing o! the anonyuratta letter bears in many respects asimilarity to thatof Finloy (the first person suspected) and of his clerk, also to” that o: William 3, Rin, of Minnesota (to whom Donnelly first attributed ft), and, last of all, to that of Springer himself (who has subimit- ted spechnens of his handwriting). NOTES AND NEWS. THE NAIMOAD BCANDAL, Spectat Dlepatch to The Chicago Tribune, Waainaton, D, C., May 19,—Mr, George, who wrote the letter to. McLane, Chalrman of the Honsu Pacifle Railway Committee, charging tho use of 0 corruptloy fund by the Texas Paeifle Railroad Company among members of tho Forty-first Congress, was closeted with Mr, MeLane and Mr. E. John Ellis in the committee-room of tha Pacific Railway to-day, Mr. George does not travel much ‘outside the ground covered in his letter, Mo {s evidently deter mined to have an fnvestigation, MeLane does not desire this, and wil oppose It. One of the objections to an investigation ts that {¢ would necessarily have a very wile scope, and could not bu completed in less than tio or three months, It is, bestiles, questionable whether the Forty-sixth Congress hag any right to investigate a transaction in ie tho ofllefal conduct of incmbers of the For- ty-llrst Congress, ‘The letter will, be lald be- tore the Committeo to-morrow If there Is a meeting, THE TANIBF REFORMERS, There was another serlous attempt to-da} to secure action by the House on the tari! yon sitions reported from the Committee of Vay and Means, Tho rules wero suspended fork Qunurpoae of going Into Comunittes of the hole to consider these bilis, when Mr. Wg showed his friendship for tho tari? hy inal Ingon the. priority of the Funding bill, why tstands ahead of tho tart? bills on the valendar, After one or two dilatory notions tho House adjourned to seo the bouf-race, TUE AGRICULTURAL MILL. Jo the Western Associated Press, Wanmntnaton, Bay W—Among the amendments to the Ni Jeultural: Approprin- tlon Dit adopted by the House was tho fol- lowlng: Appro} plating $20,000 for sink two artesian wells on tho plains east of the Rocky Mountains; appropriating $50,000 to enable the Commissioner of Agriculture to continue the Investigation upon the subject of forestry, . NOMINATIONS. The President has nominated Horace May- nard, of ‘Tennessee, for PostmasterGeneral ; dames. Longatreet, of Georgla, Minbor to Turkey; and Davi M. Key to be United States Djstrlet™ Juda for the Eastern and Middle Districts of Tennessee, THE RECORD, : BENATE, Wasnixatox, D, ©, May 10.—The Prest- dent pro. tem, laid before the Senate as can muntegtion from the Searetary of the Interior fu response to a resolution ealllag fer bafor * . mation concerning land-grants to ald in the construction of rallroads. ‘Che Seeretary bn closes n report of the Commissioner-General of the Land-OMlee to whom tharesolutlon wns referred, and states that to answer the resolution In detail at present is entirely fn procticnble, Ordered printed! and referred, Mr. MeMillan presented varlous communt. eations favoring the bill for establishment of nchool of forestry. Referred. Mr. Cameron presenter! the petition of the whiow of Cen Helnizelmian praying a pene sion of 820 per month. Referred, The Volition! Aasessinent bid coming wp, Mr, Carpenter offered an additional section to the DIT hutrod in the FortyAfth Con press on bebo, INTU, by Mr. Edis, ene titled A. DH to farther protect Uy constitu tonal rights of citizens and te punish viola tlons of the sane,” and whieh provides pen- altles for preventing by tntimidadon, vio- lenee, menuee, or othar inlawtil means, the axsembling of cilizens to petition for redress of grievances, to nondinte Repressital hints or other Inwttl purposes relating to the ireservation, administration, ete. of the jovernment, for te exerelse of the right of suffrage, ete. dlebate; Mr, Carpdnter's amendinent was rejected, ¢ then offered several separate sections of Mr. Edasunds? ba as nmendimenta, on each of Which he called for the yeas and anys, and lof whieh were rejected by party votes, Mr. Teller offered an nmendinent that it shall be unliwfal for my Government officer to levy politlen! assessments; provited, that nothlig hereiy shat) be construed te prevent voluntary contributions; also, providing pen wtles for giving or reeel ving Money to secure the election of Representatives, for ugh threats or violence to Influence votes, aud for attending elections armed with, ttendly wenge ons, or hindyrln, ancet ine for the dixeussion af political questions with regard to the elee- tlon of Representatives, Red ui 2 meting moved to “appotnted only.” in the secon would read, Nhat all Deput: poluted only to serve In veferen au tlon shall be Appointed by the Clrenit Cour ete, As the hill stood, he understood tt to make illegal the nets of any Depity-Marshal not appoluted by the Court su far us they re- fated ty elections, 3 Pending diseusston, adjourned. og = the words fon, so It HOUSE. Mr, Loring introduced a bill relating to certain provistons tn the ‘Lreaty of Washtug- ton, Referred to the Cominittee on Foreign Alfatrs, The Agricultural Appropriation bill passed with several amendnients, and then, by a vote or 100 necauiust 07, the House went lite Committee of the Whole on the motion of who stated hls Intention to call TL), Thoms, Cannon, Chittenden, Dunnell, Frye, Davis (UL), and Washburn, Repub- Henns, voted In the allirnintive, and Messrs, Acklen, Baelnnan, Beltzhoover, Bicknell Bouek, rai Clardy, Clymer, Coffroth, Ewing, Ross, Ryu (Pa.), Robertson, Smith N. dh), Wells, Warner, Wise, ‘and Wright, Democrats, in the negative. ‘The Chatr stated the first business In order to be the Revenue bills ttpon the calendar, aul ths untinished business to be the Fand- ng BitL, ML. ‘Tucker objected to the considerntion of that bi, and under the rule rose and reported the objection to the Hou A. vote was taken on the question of Inyhig aside (in Conmnitice of the Whole) the Find: ing bill so as totake up the ‘Toritt bul, and the vole was—yeas, U1; any WW, Si Jfouse refused to order the faylng aside the Funding bull, and) the Committee of, the Whote hnmediately resumed Its_ sitting and took up the Funding bill, but before Ue first paragraph was read Mr. Reagan, desirhyg to antagonize tho BIL with lis Diter-Stata Com- meree bill, moved: that the Committee rise, and the ination was carried-—83 to 60, A motion to adjourn was innde and reject ed, and the Honse took a. recess untll even- ing, the session to be for the consideration of the cade for the District of Columbia, CASUALTIES. » UNDERMINED, New, Yori, May 19—A. dispateh from Scranton says: © Consternation exists in the minds of many residents of the Fifth Ward, In consequence of the disastrous cave-In at the Oxford Mine. This colllery was aban- doned some years ago, and recently the ground underlying Scranton avenues and Jackson street began to settle in an alarming manner, Last night the stores uf Michnel Toubdill and Jolin O’Ham, Thomas Me- Nichols, and William Gallagher were thrown from thelr foundatione, ant the walls are full of large fissures. Tho houses owned by Mr, Walsh shook with such violence that the forward portions are rused nearly four feet. Huge’ gaps are secon in the streets, and the rails on the Lackawanna & Bloomaburgs Rail- road are sinking, Atnny dens were spoiled and wells destroyed, People are re- mnoviig from the district as quickly a3 possl- ble, us more olarming results are appre hended.’” ‘ ACCIDENTALLY SITOT. Str, JAcous, Ill, May 10.—Sunilay Sher man Ilays went ishing In company with two other young men nated Wissors snd Dug- ger, ‘They were nbout to bet who could hit the cork on the Hne by firing at it with an old 83 calibre revolyer, whon the same, while in tha hands of Wissore, was aceldentally discharged, and the ball passed Into Hays’ body, Ne Mved tL yesterday, when death put an end to his suffering, BRIDGE BURNED, Wurenina, W. Va, May 19.—A wooden bridge at Franklin, O., seven miles west of Bellairey on the Central Oblo Railroad, was burned this evening, The fire originated from the sparks of a passing locomotive, ‘Vrains due here this evening were conse quently several hours fate, KILLED BY A 'TENT-POLE. Specla Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, Dunugue, In, Moy 19,—An adopted son of the Rev. P. 8, W. Deyo, of Strawberry Point, was killed at that place yesterday by the tent-polo of Hilliard & De Watts’ circus fall- lug upon him, Ile was 13 yenrs of age. — INDIANS. Fexaggcrated Heports. Bheciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. BAN Francisco, May 10.—To-night’s dis patches from Arizona from various sources Appear to establish tho fnet that yesterday's telegrams regarding tho Indlan excursion Into Arizona were enormously exaggerated, ‘Lhe offect thus far has been to cane something of astampede among Enstern visltors to the ‘Territory, and check travel Arizonn-wards, Gen, Orr, who fs atlll at Fort Lowell, has recelved no confirmation whatever of any hostile demonstration'on the purt of the In- dinng In Atlzona. ‘Tho factof four Indiuns having been seen on tho stage-road beyont the rallrond {3 easily explainable, thore belny constantly some San Carlos Reservation Indiana outé on passes, Other sunka- Hlonat features of the reports appear shinpl 7 the reproduction too, Ine now form, of Cupt, Madden's dispatehes from Now Moxteo, | in fact these reports, enianating filirectly from Alarmists, who have throughout aimed at the extermination of Inalang, seem Intended Parouse a bitter feeling of entity ueninist the redskins, Victoriu was peaceable until Ils family was removed from hls reservation aud he Himself forced to abandon the same {it as his erops were Hpw. Even now rellite blu reports go to show bis readiness te si render to any olllcer known to. have treated the Indiuns” kindly. Gen. Wileax beta; here, as well as Gen, MeDowell, the nows ol hostiities would reach “Frio quite as quickly us Tucson. $i an A RECEIVER DEMANDED. Sr. Lovis, May 10.—Jacob Bitnor, 8 depos- itor tu the Butchers & Drovers’ Bank of this elty, which failed July, 1877, filed a petition in the Clreult Court to-day asking that 2 Ite- celver be nppointed to settle the affatrs of the bank, and charging 3B. M. Chambers, Presl- dent of the bank when it falled, and sinea then one of tho Trustees nppoluted to wind up its buslness, with gross mismanagement of the assets of the bauk and devisiiy 0 scheme to obtain control of them with a view to socratly and wrongfully secure u few relatives and personal friends ugulust loss. ———— CROPSIN DAKOTA. Fanco, Dak, May 19—Interviews with heurly one hundrad fgrmurs fram various sections of the Valley show that the universal conviction among then Is that the crop prow were never betler. ‘The wheat ts 20 per rent better this than Inst year at the same. date. The yleld of whent tributary to the Northern Paeific last year was 6,000,000 In nerenge, and, the prospect for 1440 Indicates 10,000,000, ‘The wheat ed just before tho Inst storm—three weeks ago—Is stronger, brighter, and better than Inter seeding, CRIMINAL NEWS. TRIPLE TRAGEDY, Wiscursren, Ky. Slay 1K—A_ terrible tragedy took place near the levee In Mont- gomery County, close to the Clark Mue, Sune day night. A negro named Ed Iigetis eame home during the night and found another negra named Hornee Kitchen fi bed with hls (igeins) wife, He was so infurated Unt he seized ay grubbing-hoe and killed: the gully ft chythenting out thelr brates, A. tte elilld of his was also in the bed, and was killed by one of the blows, Highis iminedl- ately fled to the mountiins, and has not since been heard from, CHARGED WITH MURDET, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune, Fort Wayne, lid, May 19.—Christinn Meliinger, whose little child was burned to death tn a stable yesterday, to-lay caused the arrest of Charles Cemesky, aged 16, who, it is snl, set the stable on fire, The charge against Cemesky is murder. Ils preliml- nary exatiination fs set far to-morrow, omen ALLEGED CROOKEDNESS, Special Mtspaten to The Chicago Tribune, Mastrowoe, Wis., May {0.—Augusat Bruno, Aasessor of the ‘Town of Manitowoc Rapids, this county, for a number of years past, was arrested and broughthere yesterday, chai with making Wegal assessments. He is be- Ing examined in the County Court to-day, MAXWELI. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cepar Iarms, In, May 12—A. United States detective from Wyoming Territory enme here to-day after Maxwell, the road- aont, but che prisoner Is now In Yankton, ‘The officer elalms Maxwell hag kilted four men sinee his release from the Pouitentlary for robbing the mails four years age. CONVICTED, Sr. Loris, Mo., May 1%—William Ward, who hns been on trial for two days vast for the murder of Annie Lewis, 8 girl of 16 years, about a year ago, was found guilty of inurder in the first degree this afternoon, ——— FIRES. IN CHICAGO, The alarm from Box sat u340 yesterday forenoon was eaused by a boy named Ias- mmussen throwing a Ughted mateh on the basement floor of Hnlsey Bros’, drug-store, where he was employed. Some rubbish, atpon which kerosene had been spitted, caught fre, but was ensily extinguished without damage, An awning worth $25, in front of Mrs, An- drews’ resturant, at ‘No. 70 Dearborn street, eaurht fire gustordny. morning and wag de stroyed. Cause unknown, Oeer Plant ive n atill-alarm to Engine Company No, U3, HN they prevented the bulling from taking re. — AT EAST SAGINAW. Speetat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune, Easr Saainaw, Mich, Muy 10.—The resl- of Martha Wilbur, at Fiint, was de- nl by fire to-~lny, Loss, $1,000; fully Juste + The dwelling of IL D. Hayman, near Cilo, parned to-day, Loss, $1,600% fully ine sured, AT MILWAUKEE, Minwavukne, May 10.—Tho fing residence of John HL. ‘Teseh, on Grand avenue, opposit ‘twenty-nluth street, was partially destroyed by fire at o'clock this morning, ‘Lhe main building was scomntately burned out, ‘The Whigs of tho building were saved. Loss, 5,000, ele AT SHELBYVILLE, IND, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Suecpyvie.e, Ind, May 10.—J. J. Intow’s barn was set on fire by tramps last night, completely destroying tha building, with five horses, two bugates, six tons of lay, nd age Nicultural fiplements, Loss, $3,000; no Ine surance, THE WEATHER, Orrick or THR Cuter Sigsan Orricnn, Wasuinaton, D, 0, May 20—1 a. 1.—For ‘Tennessee and the OhlogValley stationary followed in the west portions by rising barometer, warm southerly yeurlng to slight- ly cooler westerly winds, partly cloudy weather with local rains. For the Upper Mississippt and: Lower Mis- sourl Valleys cooler north to west winds, rising barometer, clearing weathor, preceded: In the southern portions by ocensional rain, Yor the Upper Lake region rishi barom- eter, winds veering to cooler westerly, purdy: cloudy weather, nnd local ratns.. Forthe Lower Luke: region stationary fol- lowed by riskug barometer, stationary fol lowed by lower temperature, Westerly winds, partly cloudy weather, aud local rai LOCAL, OUSKILVATIONR, Cuicago, May. Ther.| tu | Wind.) Vel ‘Tine, | Har. mainiman, OUNKUAL ‘UISEIVATIONS, HINATON, 1, Uy May W110 p.m thar ther. tid, is GH aT Wn roe se s&s in pattern pM ookuly Bi a Cras iH, Was Kotte bea pagans V oy ROTEL Ww. gentle OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, New Yori, May 10,—Arrived, tho . steam- ship Clty of New York from Liverpool, Farurn Pont, May 10.—Passed fnward, the stoners Historian, Grectan, and ‘Pexas, from Liverpool, Lonnoy, May 19.—The steamships Alsatla and Oder, from Nuw and nh, from Boston, have arrived ouk UEENSTOWN, May 10,.—Atrived—Sumaria, from Boston, $$ — SMALL-POX ON BOARD SHIP. New Youn, May 10,—The stonmshtp Gel- lort, of tho Hamburg Ling, arrived here this morning with 1,388 steerage passengers on board, Bho Is detalned at quarantine, and it ia reported that there ara several cases o! viruient smallpox on board, Tur passen: aers consist chiciy of Germans, many of |. Whom are bound tur Chicago, ——— Anchorla, ort Allyrlan, f KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY DRAWING, Spectat Dispatch to The Vaicago Tyibune, Coyinatos, Ky., May 10.—In thoKentucky State Lottery drawing tovlay, ticket No. b,514 drew the capital prize, $20,000; No. 85,- BE} the seeand prlee, $4,600} and No. 26,183 tha third, $a on E i MAY 20, 1880—TWELVE PAGES, A Miserable Fiasco Made by Courtney in His Race with Hanlan, The Latter Wins with Perfect Ease, Courtney Not Even Rowing lt Out. Hanlan and Riley to Row for a Purse of $2,000 Next Wednesday. Eleven Innings and a Tie Game Boe teen Boston and Prov : idence. Races ‘Yesterday at Philadelphia, Washington, and Louisville, THE OAR. MANDAN MAS A WALKOVER, Bpeciat Iepatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasittnatox, D. C., May 10,—The Court- ney-Hanlan boat-race on the Potomae here this afternoon was a magnificent sham, and It will take a great deal of argument to cone vince many who witnessed ft that It was not an organized swindle, ‘To speak with striet aecurney, there was no race. ‘There hind been very great delay at the start, due fn part ta misunderstanding, and in grenter part to the bad management of Referee Binikle. Final- ly, at 6:05, the gun on the referee's boat sounded, whieh was the stgnal for the rival ousmen to leave their bont-houses. It scented a long thine before elther of them re- sponded, Finally } WANLAN APPEARED, turning the bend from the Anulostan boat- house, below the referee's steamer, pulling his peeuliar, “famillar’ stroke In excellent form, and proceeded to the Judges? stand’ nt the start with grace, and vim, and ‘courage. ‘There was determination written upon every: Mnennent of his face and a consciousness of victory. Soou, from a much nearer point, Courtney appeared, eomlng fram the Potomae. boat-honse, his giant form towering above his shell, which was like on speck on the water, It seemed os If that long, sweeping stroke would never bring the Uny shell to the start. As Court- ney approached the press boat, it was easy fur expert eyes ty see that he was a beaten, If not astricken, man, and that defent was not only certainly in store for him, but that pos- sibly the bouting annals of this afternoon were to contain another record of a Renforth dead atthe oar, but Charles E, Courtney tlucan’t seu to linve the heart to dle at the oar, or the couruge to face a man that can deat hin. NOTI SOON REACHED THE START, the cheering of the erowd, not very enthusl+ astic at any thine, being mainly for Courtney, Arrived at tha judges’ stand, Hantan, who seems to be the special favorit of fate, wou, as ho always does, the toss, and he teok the Virginia shore. It has beens entehword mnoug boating-men for weeks that the onrs- man who should win the toss for the Vir rinia shore would win the race, yet the sur- yeyor who measured ont the course says that. the centro ilne of each of these well- defined water lanes divided by the long row of red flags wns exactly the sinc distance from start te turn, and that so far.as measurement went there could be no advantage in the Virgiuia shore, ‘The advantage, if there was any, was In the fact that possibly the seuller on the Virginia side esenperdt something of the currents and eross-currents which abound tn the tortious, narrow, mid shifting channel characteristic of the Potonine ntong this course, ‘The toss won, the men had not long to walt for the sharp, clear, erlsp “ Aro you ready?" of Referce Blalkle, and at 6 o’clock and 6 min- utes the word was given “to go.” Both shells quivered with the tremendons strokes of tho oarsmen splitting the murky water of tho Potomac with their sharp points, Court-. ney slightly in the Jead. The onsen say that the stroke of Munlan at the start was a round FORTY TO THE MINUTE, that of Courtney about thirty-six, but the bound which Courtney gnve his boat at the first desperate stroke was not to Inst even to the first flag, for he tnd pulled but a few yards before Hantan shot ahead of him, and long before the oursmien had reached the press bont, whieh Iny abaft the first guarterimile flag, Hanlan was s greater number of lengths ahead of Courtney than it was deemed necessary to keep a record of, aut Courtney was sculling Iistlesly, alm- Tesly, with the same, graceful, sweeping mo- thon to his stroke, ‘Ton member of tha Po- tomas Boat Club who was out in his seul, and who passed Courtney on hls: ay tu the start, the lnjter, In respunisy, to the fuquiry, “Are you* going to win?” had palntull, mournfully almost, shaken his head. He did not need to shake ita second tine as he passed the press boat. Between that point and tho white fing at the turn of the river, Courtney's boat seomed to atugeer ag if propelled’ by adranken man. At first it seemed certain that he would foul the range ii, he steered so wildly, and It was seen Inter that he did. It was unag- countable that he should so wander from the track. On turning this first polut It became evident that SOMETHING WAS WONG with Courtney, and that either the will was wanting or the flesh was weak, or both. He stopped, rested his onrs, removert his turban, aid’ bathed the baek of hls neck with the turbid Potomus water; then Mfting his onrs agnin, as if they were of lead, he started Inon iy staggurlnite nlitferent Kort of way, but stopped agin, turned around to loak at Hane Jan, Who was many lengths mend rowly leisurely along not to exceed a speed of twenty-six strokes to the minute, Frown that moment, Just beyond the first quarter-mile flags, it was evident that there was to be no mee, and that Courtney was situply on the track for tho suk of form, Atthiis point the referce’s, bout canw abreast of Court- ney, aud ‘the utter, looking appenl- ingly towards ft, in reply to Inattiry, What ds the matter?” vary: anawered that he was slek, but fi on, and the rest of the so-enlled race was BIMPLY A TIECE OF PRACTICE WORK for Hanlan, He rowed aver It as leisurely ag ho has during his three weeks of practles her, ‘Tho referee's bont and the press boat followed In his wake to be sure, but the Interest in the race was gone, and the cone nents of the honting men on board were une favorable to Courtney, ‘There were, those who inststed that “tho Union Springs hero owas on fraud, nnd that the race was sold: that the whole business was asham aud trick, but those who were more considerate admitted (aud subscquent events: tonight have made thelr adimbgion appear os true us it was charitable) that COURTNEY WAB BICK, and that It was by great exertion that lia con- fined on tha cottrse. | ‘Thishe did to the last hattmile Hugs and then he turned round, abandoning we befare reaching the (urn, and rows feebly back te the Potumus Hout House, the guest of which he ia, not uniter taking then to row up the river to the fitsh, Scatentay morning: Courtiey was ln ns good physfen! condition for vowing as he ever wad In his tite, 1s friends and kins. folk sald ao, ‘Lhe doctors and the referee #0 reported, while, on the other hand, those who had watehed Hanlan the most closely greatly feared that he had avertrafned itm gelfyand there were slight eruptions on the nek of the neck, Wileh fndleated to medical observers that TUL DTOOD WAS TAD, : and that the hot ellmate and the trating had alinost glven hin a fever. Yesterday Wan- lan dit not go tpon the water until Just at night. Courtney, on the contrary, went over the course tn the intense heat of the morning, came back with a headache, and went to bed, He had a sunstrole years nwo, and this was very uowlse. Ho sald he wisslck. The report late last alight was that he was shunting. actors wore brought, the phyateln who attended bin thid morning sal at 8 ovetock thyt he was in perfect pbysieal cenditlon. Yet lt ts a fact that the roce was postponed for an hour on his aceount, the heat being the excuse, and that nt 3 o'eloek and after he was taken almost by foree from bis bed. We probably was siek, nt His also probable that it Is mn sick- hess that WOULD ALWAYS OVERTAKE ITDt whenever he is likely to meot a foeman worthy of hia steel Te was afrald of Hane Ing he did not dare to meet hin. He felt that he was beaten, and twas this consclous- ness, natty Onink, that made hin siek. ‘A frlend of Courtney. speaking very con- alderately of him Just before thé race, suld: “itis tov serious an aspect which these Inst hours bring. Tt dy t like the ushering [1 of a pantie, a bine! ritay, amt we feel on reviewing It all an expressible sympathy for Courtney, Ie fs a beaten man this mn ment. ‘That something way spoil the sport, {therdly seems possible to Insure him vie- tory. Tt would be better the race did not come off, any of Courtney's sympathizers think, tor he Mantel wrotght tp. Te has more than Hankin to row, aut he knows it, and itis pubtle opinion growing outof his Jayvious cugagements that fs telling on hin.” This feellng was expressed to an old oars: man. and it was corroborated. Sald the scullers "Courtney, think, would go to the seaffold with on of relief I¢ ti hecould escape the race, but he will pull It and do all he ean under the cireunstances,. If he had aman he thought he could: easily defeat, we should see the fastest race ever rowed, for he is physteally well prepared, 1113 mental condition, I fear, is not right, and tnless he has a safely valor, which I fear he int, he ts Ia just that condition to go in the early part of the race, If he hats the will power and enn keep his head may permanently injure himselfin thisefort, for he nppears. determined to win or die. ‘The sympathy of the public outside of Hane {u's fined late frients hus attached Itself to Ady: Hantan was serenaded to-night, and ina short speech chillenged any man in the work| to row him for any amount up to $10,000, Jn an Interview this evening Courtney said: ¥ wthab Coanade aimistike in gots cent all. J should not have dong 80. Twas too sick. Defeat was a foregone conclusion, Blalkie, the referee, was per fect= ly cognizant of my physieal condition, and Knew Tcouwld not row. He told me to start, nevertheless, even if L should only row twenty yards.” COURTNEY TOOK Ta Ig HED immediately on reaching his hotel, and is to all appearances a very sick man. A good deal of money chinged hands on the results, and the losers are naturally very indignant that lis trne condition should hgve been con- ecaled. ‘The charge of fraud and sharp practice fs, under the efreumstances, not sur- prisiny, especially ax some of Courtnes’s Trlends are now known to have backed Hane Jan at laree odds through third parties, ‘The whole atfalr Is regarded as disgrace- ful by the better eluss of sporting men. TA: pevesig was 36 minutes and 404-10 seconds. Pulllug up te the referees’ boat, Manta was awarded the race, by the referee and cordinily congratulated, Tnnlan then pieked Dis way through seores of stenmers and river eraft of every deseription, and reached Ils quarters at the Analostan boat-house, where he was received amid the wildest demonstra- tions of delight, lifted bodily from his baat and carried upon the shoulders of his enthu- astle friends Inte the bont-house, + Ninny, who was nt the start prepared to enter the race ff elther Courtney or Hanlin, failed to appenr, started down the outer edge of the entrse 8 few seconds before the word was given and rowed nearly the entire course itt front of Hantan, inerensing his lead to about, ‘an elghth of animile, turuhiyg Hanlan’s stake ne back to the Potomne bontshause, disembarked with Courtney. Many people along the course who had not seen tho start supposed from tis that RILEY WAS IN THI RACE, and was winning © great victory over the Nttle Canadian. On returning to his hotel this: evening Hantan was maded, and, i response to ealls for a 3) expressed his gratitude forthe many kindnesses le had recelved at the hands of the Washington people during his stay. He said that le eae here to row 0 race, and he very much regretted that the epportinity liad hot been given him to do 80, In conclusion, he referred to Riley's having zone on the course aid rowed over 3 part of It in front of tho contestants, de- | nounclog him es no gentleman, He sald that ff Riley wanted to, row with him to- morrow ora year hence for $10 or for $10,000, he should be ready to meet him, NANLANSMILEY, As both TIanlan and Riley have expressed themselvesanxious fora race theeltizens live subscribed 8 purse, and at alate hour this evenlng definitly arranged a mee between Hanlan and Riley, to tuke place on Wedties- day, May 20, over the same course rowed to- any by: Manton and Courtuey, ‘Two-thirds of the piise goes.to the winner, and one-third | tu the other contestant. FEELING IN CANADA. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Montrear, May 10,—A reat deal of inter- est was manifested here this evening in the result of the Hanlan-Courtney race, Large crowds collected in St. Janes street ath oelock, and waited around the newspaper oftices for news of the race, When the res sult was made known a stlrring cheer went. up for the Invincible ‘Toronta boy, Large suns of monoy had been favested by Mont- reat sports on thelr favorit, nud there are winy gather! in all quarters of the city to-night to ce! ite the event. COURTNEY'S HOME. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Rocuestett, oy May 1.—People here are very neh disappolnted ut the result of the Courtney-Hanlan mee. ‘The bulletins were seunned with intense earerness, and the crowd read tha result in silence, and, though not disposed to adit they thought Courtney would whi, had Noped fe inight, Every one patriotically hoped: fora. victory for the Ameriean, and df Courtney hud won the town would have broken ont with en- thuslast. Inasmuch as the prize-money went from Rochester, pecrele hoped it would remain this side of the border, Hanisn is conceded to have done a, handsome thing, and no one disputes his clains now as the honest champlon, ‘It fs hoped herea race may be made between Riley and Hantan, as tt 1s delfeved Riley hing pluck, the great minus guantity in Courtney's make-nup, THE TURE. LOUIAVILLK. Lovsvitur, Ky., May 19.—The weather was delightful for nices, In the first race, one-half milo dash for 2 year-old cults, Hindoo won, Baltic second, Moretzek third. ‘Time, 50 seconds. In the second race; one-half mile, for 2 year old fillies, Brambotta won by five lengths, nol. filly second, Pattl third, Time, 40 seconds, Third race, selling race, mntle heat Magule Ma; Mate lisse Bain Bek; ve ‘rhe Parls Mutuals on the last’ rac $283, PUILADELPRIA, Pipapenriuta, May 10,—Polnt Breeze CCS s ere 1 a4 Sootland , 38 Wild Lily, u it Time—2iehy Bs; Ts UGS Bd, WARIINGTON RACE Wasutnotoy, 2 Handleam ), G, May 19. one and tt half miles, wai won by Peter dh ey Vagrant second, Orlole third. Tine, Bia ‘Tha Potowne Stakes, for Syenr-olds, wile and half, was won by “Grenada, Col, Sprague second, Odeon third, ‘Thine, 833056, The two-mile race was won by Belle, Edge Molt accond, Pomeroy third. ‘The, 3:89) The Hunters’ Cup, for gentlemen rid over steaple-chise course, Wis Wor ra Hpnty Shiloh second, Sutun third. ‘Chine, BASE-BALT. DORTON—PROVIDENCE, Boston, May (0.—Dostons, 5; Providence, 5, Eleven innings. Game called, PRDESTRIANISM, TH CINCINNATE WALK, DEN Att, Muy 19,--The score of the Jeudhing men at 1 p.m. was: Hughes, 23; Clow, 2310; Sullivan, 104; Chamberlain, 105; Vint, 103; O'Brien, 101; Fitzgerald, 183; Har riman, 180. C INNATI, May 19.—Tha score of the ne at Jue shows the follow- Aughes, 285; Clow, 473; Vint, 20; Jewilta lng: vn 454, O'Brien, here has boon a large iy attendance, ——— CANADA, ‘os Vindteation of the Rov. Mr. Mandford =Ship Laborers) Strike Knded—Moves ment Toward a Commerclal Union With the United, States—Colebration of the Queen's Birthday—Thd Prine cean Loulac—Ice in the Gulf. | Special Dispaten to The Chicago Tribune. Tonoxto, May 10.-The Committes ap- pointed to Investizate the charges agninst the Rey, Mr. Handford have flntshed thetr labors, and are at present prepating — theit report, to bo presented to the congregation, It 1s understood — that the Committee are unanimous in opinion {hat there fs nota tithe of evidence tu snp- port the charges of acriminal nature against tho pastor, A. special report was given to- Mandford, and he ts preparing his reply. Although the report will be a favorable one, itis expected that Mr. Iandford, feeling that iis usefulness {8 impalred, will tnaist upon shis' resignation being accepted, and thore ts some talk of his going to Chicago, but this is mere street rumor, Spectat Dispatch to The Ghtcavo Tribune, Montreat, May 19.—The strike among the ship laborers is practically ended. Tho men are working at all tho vessels nt 20 cents ininiinum, but the atevedores will only pay the best men that rate, Sinee the temporary collapse of the Pollt- Jeal Economy Club a new politien! move- nent bas been started here, and o meeting Is called for its Inauguratlon to-morrow night. The promoters of {t have Issued the following proclamation: Agriculture, commerce, and manufactures aro suffering. Property and financial institutions lose every day thoir value, ‘The people, without work and without moans of existence, are cinl= Bniting on inusec to tl Jnited States, Every- where wre seen min and bankruptey. Why? Recause our products aro exeluded from tho Aurerican and European markets; be-ntse ‘Conuda hae not the right herself to reyuhite her counnerelal regulations with other countries: becnuse without outlets our farmers, our mes chanics, our manntieturers aro condemned neeessurlly to bankruptey and What we want. fs commerelul with tho nited “States; aly nll rights and privileges of a free and Independent nation. -All true Canadians, without distinction. of purty: or national re invited to aesist nt Inase-niceting to take place Thuruday, May 2) 1t 8 o'clock, In order to consider the mens to reme edy tho disustrays altuntion in’ which tho cone try Minds teelf, Distinguished orators will apenk. ‘I ull who have nt heart the prosperity of Montreal we give the won to rendezvous at the corner of St. Hubert and St, Catharines streets, By order of the Central Cominittee, ; ‘The movement Is ridiculed by the press ere. ° Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Qvenec, May 19.—Great preparations are belng made here, in military eireles and by the Citizens’ Committee, for tho celebration ot the Queen's birthday. About 3,000 troops will take part in tho review and shau-tight. If Aduitral McClintock's fleet arrives here In thine, the frigates will take part In the ate tack pon the cltadel, nssalling It from the river, Prince Leopold wil be present, aud. will witness the review. Avartments aro belng fitted up for his reeeption in the elta- del. ‘The Governor-General and the Princess Louise will arrive here an Fridays and, a few days after the 25th, it is_ their intention to proceed down the St, Lawrence to their stummer fishing-erounds. The local Governient appears somewhat exerelsed about the xppronching session, Pho Canidicn, the Government organ, speaking of tha idditlonal futerest to be patd by the Province on Mr, Wurtell’s new loan, antielmites an annual deficit of $700,000 or $800,000, ‘Speclat Diavatch to The Chteago Tribune. Orrawa, May 19—The Department of Marine has sanctioned the following changes fit the munes of Canadian vessels: * Mary R. Robertson,” of Collingwood, changed to. “Sincoe”’; the steamer “ Margaret Steven- son?” to“ Otter’; and the propeller * Oswego Belle” to“ Emerald? A very erronvots linpression appears to prevall, that tha Prineess Loutse lings not so far recovered from the effects of the serious aceldent last winter ag te permit. her to ap- pear in public. ‘Tho Princess attended per- formances at the Opera-House three umes within the past week, lig undertaken sev eral excursions Into tha strrounding coun- try, and resumed those dully podoian exe plolts whieh It would be well if Canadian and Aneriean ludies would linitate. Speclal Dispateh to The Chteago Tribunss Monxtrhear. May 1%—Tho American Enst- erm ig muklng the mostof the Ice-block- ade In the Gulf this season, and the delny and destrnetion ft cansedl to shipplag. ‘Lhe season has been exceptionally severe, taking it In comparison with the half-dozen winters preceding it; and perhaps, with this knowl- edge, and the certainty that it would cause, fecIn large quantities and a later season, shippers ouht to have been more cautious, Tt would have been far better af they had postponed thelr trips tp the Gulf a week ater, As [t fs, some vessels seven to be in thu ico stl, endeavoring to make thelr way through It, ‘The “Moravian, notwithstanding her landing at Halifax, lost’ four days in the lees the Scandinavian, two; the Polynesian, a week or mons; and the. salllag shave had an especially hard thne of it, Probably a ditte more caution WII! be observed after the next severe season, Meanthne the shipplig but sparsely fills the os ty Monten! port. ‘he Sixty-tfth Riles, «French-Canadian regiment, paraded on Sunday afternoon trough tho teld-exerel: and fired off several rounds of blank munition, in preet ice for the atfalr of the 24th at Quebec, Jonsiderable newspaper discussion has been tho result, and the affair has been termed a dsregard of the Sabbath-lay. But the Sixty- fifth anawer that they respect tho Sabbath only in the forenoon, and will go out agaln. Spectat Dispatch ta Tre Chicago Tribune, BELLEVILLE, May 19,-—The fall-wheat in the Belleville district has been badiy winters killed, and wil not yield on the average ea aint halfiucrop, ‘ye has been sllght- y hijured. Owtng to the decline fn the tran market, work inthe Hematite ming at Modoc has been stopped for the present, and but little iy dolng in the Daffern mine, ———————— Petroleum In Pulmonary Discoses, Thu Bulletin de Therapeutique atates that a re= Qner of petroloum hnving been ollicinily prohib- Tted—ut the rea of several pLarmueicnd from tho distribtion of potrotoum in medicinal doses, an inquiry wus ate instituted as to the alleged utility of the article in affetions of the chest, Tho petrolenm of Ponusyl- yantt and Virginia wat first oxporimented upon—w very sufe aubatunce, for even considerable quantition, when Bil luwed by error, hive caticd en a tittle nausea. Te fs found that. in etronio bronehitla, with abundant pepenuension it rapidly diminish the amount of the wcrotlon and tho paroxyal of coughing, and fo einple bronetiltis rap! amelforatlon: hus been obtalned. Its employ= ment in phthias bas been continued for too short a thne, as yet, to aflow of any Judgment Dbelng Formed ns to ite ellletency, Bayou that it dhinlnishes the expectoration, which also loses {ta purulent churacter, Tho potroleum ts ose tomartly taken ft doses of # tenspoontul before each ingal, and, after tho flit day any paason which it inay excite In somo porsons disnppeara, ——————— A Days Work, New York Sun, In Brooklyn yesterday nw mitddloengod shops" keeper oxphiined that he had thumped one of. hisclerks over the head with a cane because be caught that youny counter-jumpor in tho act of eipln with hls dinuhters "a busbar wine ps ned that his wife bad larruped him with a euthor Atrap (nthe presence at jocring bystands. erat and a deug clerk brought sult agninat a. your wou for sermtehtig bas face und luftiot~ ing palntul brubses upon hhn with it bos bind hia own preseription count ‘The shop+ Keeper was setat Ilberly, sentonco Was suspondl- edin tho enso of tho muscular wit, and tho young wornan was hovnd over tokeep tho puace, —————eee Firat-clnss barbers use tho Cutioura STtedloinal Bhaying Soup exclusively, ‘ BUSINESS NOTICES. ‘ Colebrated Hr. Willlam Hi, Stoker, Baltimore, writes: " T eontidontly recommend ta tho medica! profosslon Colden's ‘s LI Net ty gu . Extruct of Beef for consumption, depression, woukueads, and tndizestion.” . he Travelers, stop at the Astor House, New York. MILLINERY, = WEBSTER & COMPANY. The Kya! JAL TAT, as woll ng the Websted itrutd,. Muses Hires Hut, the vuly placy Ia thu youtry that tho seal goods van be found, £4 ‘Thu laruust atuck beuthure aud Fluwers tn thy ovine try 0 and true tu nature, hs Giltw iateu Biro Bounat, wot found elses. wht Sulesruoms, Jae, Gh Mtute-st. Largo rooms aiZ§ atorst. Lar Typhs (up-stalra), “Yoruvely ivi Buatueate