Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1880, Page 5

vewne y ‘oral engine, tha proas. Ho says that Fromly avery dollar that Chandlor got crudit for In 1870 came out of Don'a pookot’'; that Hayes came to Don “whining for pockets money" duringthe ennpatgn. ant the litter gave be future President £5,000 out of bis vivn wale felt that Conkling Would hayo gone over to tatne {n tho Chicago Convention rathor than te any othor eandidate,—n Ukely story, In view of Conkling's speeth nominating Grnnt,—and more jotho same cffect. Tut old Simon was clour about ono thing—ho was positive of Garfold’s ieetlon, “Of course Garileld will go through,” rezald, “dust watt and seo how Hancock will Mamasbed. It will be dono, fe will be knocked oy to pleces in November. ‘Tho onthusinan tor Hancock will not grow it particle, Tilden ought tobave hud tho numination. He would have neon natrouger candidate thon Uancock, Tile denis tho only strong man in tho party.” —<———_$_— ~ Pus charity-tableaux at Cromwell Iouse, tonton, bad Stre, Langtry, Mra, Wheeler, Bir. Cornwallis West, and tho newest benuty, Mra, Villains, ag arranged by Boughton, Millats, and other great artists fn iNustration of Seott's noy- elsand pooms. The tablonux wero not’ very quccessful, Ono rengon wns thnt the subjects were all taken from Scott. Mr. Boughton told ye. Conway afterwurda that he was eurprisod to find “how Iittlo the Waverly novels lent them- selves to pletorin! purposes.” The American ple will not be surprised to learn that tho five famotts bonutlos, ft thelr profegsional enxpacity, weroso much more Accommodating than tho Waverly novels. Tho ladies alt Lelong to tha Prince of Wales’ “set,” which the Marquis of ‘Angleacy, the seducorof Mrs, Wetmore, adorned; and he was not tho worst of a bad lot. ————— AcoNVENTION Will bo held tn Boston or New York some time this fall, composed of dele- gates from the various comtnorcinl organizations of the country, te discuss methods for the im- provement of thomercbant inarine. ‘Tho Con- vention wilt, by presentnecounta, at once organ a Itself Into an association of bexwars and polfelt the Government for alms, holding soino- how to tho inyaterious doctrine that © pauper marine {s better thuii no marine atall. If thoy should, Inatend, memorinlize Congress to abolish the medieval navigation laws which now op- presa merchants and drive the American flag from tho seaa, thoy’ wouldn't Injurg materially tho shipbultders, who have -nt present little or nothing to do, and they would open a menns of rellof at once rationnl and cheap. Farner HAsiin takes his Maine winters calmly in a ewallow-taltcoat, uover having worn a piece of flannel or underclothing of any do- scription, a pair of gloves, or an overcont, In the whole course of hia life, Ex-Senator Mor- rill vouchos for this, and nobly.rofralna from raying, * One awallow-tull docan’t, make a win- ter? Another story about the yencrable and benign Senator from Muine—thoy are cropping out now sluco be fs to retire—Ja that he carried atorob Ju moro than oue Wideawake procession fn Maine in 1860, though he was -hiineclf at that thnea candidute for the Viee-Presldency. —————_— ‘Tire new-process “sugar” pays better than most minvs, In alate suitin Buffalo the foventor, and patentee, whols now out of tho vustuees, told the secrets of the trade. Ho tes- tied that a bushel of corn, costing, say, 45 cents, may be turned Into thirty pounds of glu cose ata cust of 26 cents, and tho product be fold atanet profit of 70 conta, Mr. Albergor, the plainttif in tho sult, set the present value of bla twenty-three shares in the Buifalo Qrape Sugar Company at $450,000, and these shares repregent but littic over one-tenth of tho whole capital stock of the concern. ————_— : Bensasty the Bold will try his Inek asa Democenitic candidate for Governor in Massa- chusotts again this year; and tho Hoa- ton Juurnat eays that the renomination of Gov. Long and his retlection by 25,000 rlarality is about na certain’ as any future political event can be, Tho 80,000 Republicans who voted for Ben ag an“ Independent" Inst time witldecline now the smooth Invitation to walk Into the Democratio parlor, —— Srxanrna of the Swayne’ flasco, the Cin- cinnat! Engitrer gravely observes: “Tho Re- rubifcan editors do not caro to tell that the words came from o distinguished epublican lawyer, though not from Justice Swayne.” No; tis true the Republican editors do not toll that. Itwould bo alle, if thoy did. “Ex-Judyo Doollt- flo isnot “a diatingulshed Republican lawyor"; te Iga very active, virulent, and ambitious Demoeratto politician. _————$———— Tre Mnyor of Chicago is putting a large- tized rod in pickle for himseif In that Library matter. If thoro !s one porson above all others tho majority of the peopio in this city distinctly do not wish to be President of the Board, that person fs tho too-nulnerous Onahan, Crater, of course, wishes no harm to his fellow-citizena; but, iftho Stnte-street bridge Youid fall and mangle two or three car-loads of “prominent business-mon," it would be a satia- lactlon tosay, '*I told you so,’ Sevenat Republican clubs {n Boston have lett Gen, Arthur's namo off tholr banners to ox- preas tholr disapproval of hla nomination; but 2a they can't leave tho Eleotora’ names off thelr Vallots Arthur wiltnot mind, _———— Ostx twelve Northern men voted against the resolution expelling Brooks for bis assault onSumner; and It goes ulmost without saying that Wiltluin 32. English, of Indiana, was one of tho twelve, nl > Two Democnatio propositions: (1) The military muat be subordinate to tho civil power. The chief olvil power must be put in tho hands of » Major-Gencral in tho regular army, es Maxcock is “superb”: on Governor’s {sland with all his tollet fixing and gotd-bratd About him, but in the White House be would be Sequare peg In a round holo. Brxator Bruce, having one of his lamin us cyes woll to windward, will becomo an Oblo Man asgoon as his torm of office expirea, ————— ILLINOIS POLITICAL NOTES, Nathan Crews, of Wayne County, who was ‘ueper of the Inst House, hus tho Ropub- ican nomination for tho House in tho Forty- fourth Dustrict,' Malden Jones, of Douglas, has been renom- inated by tha Donioerats of tho Thirty-second District for the Senate, und K. 1. Buck, of the Churleaton Courter, for tho Ttouso, Charles Augustus Walker, of Carlinville, bas at Inst had n nomnation—for the Stato Ben- ate, He {s an {Hlterate Bourbon and has a Bour- mM majority bebind him. Walker and ‘fom Morritt ara necessary to amuse tho gullories, Willtam R. Archer, of Pittstield, the Father of the Senute, has boon given tho Democratic fenomination, On all queations nffoctine the forming and Inboring classes Senator Archor sivos honost votos, but ho Js an unsorupuloue Partisan, 0. W. Pavy, nominated by the Republio- Paid the Ninotoonth District, docs not expeot teeeat Townshend, but Pavy will organize the i trict, and, with the ausiatanoo of gallant Tom. iduway, will aoa that Guriield gots overy vote 9 party fs ontitied to, ‘Tho Sixtoenth Legislative District Ropub- coat have nominated Conrad Secrost, of Wat- bs efor the Senato,.and ‘James Chatield, of fplnkakee, and Bd Itumtey, of Iroquals, for tho Hives: Baie Sorat Was-a membor of tho last y a 1@ Tostitutfons °°" 9 eras re iF E. Payson, of Ponting, holding the Re- Publican Homiuation as successor to Greenbury Hop rt isa prommont lawyor and a Stalwart tepulliean, He ia as well one of the most en- Bas alroan aeioat speakors in the Btate, Ho Fi Kune canvass of tha Eighth Con- Sreatonal District, sig . ‘ itis R, Tanner, of Loulaville, member of pe tepublican State Committee some years, a ‘at, Wig, whole-souled Inwyerpolitician, has edad nominated by the Hepublicans for the ne ¢ in the Forty-fourth, Yistrict, Fouryours mee Manna, Democrat, wus lected by 43 Pen ority, white 1,183 votes were fouled away on thegeuback candidote, John Tauner will curry a disittnt 4n November by 000 majority. Billy” Barnes, of Jacksonville, was once See: Of the Logistyture, and hypothocatcd ited Influence he bad fn uid of larze appropriu> Sfortho threo State Institutions at that thames ig now making Domovratic epecches auttting fraud aud extravagance upon theman- Weent of theaw Iustituuuns, fraud, If there Ls -| nots ommnating frou THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JULY any, known to himeell, extravagance, If thoro ta any? tostored and encouraged by himself, Join B. Hay, who represented the Seven teenth District in Congress from 168 tH) 1872, hus agaly been nominated by the Republicans, Hny bent Judge William Uf, Bnyder 1,048 yotes lu 1868, nnd Deut Willan Hartzell 477 votes In 1870, Tt fehighly probable that ho will buat © Dil" Morrison this your, Dictrich C, Smith, of Pakin, who has the Republican nositnation in the Thirteenth Con gressional District, fs a businoss-mun. He hos been In tho Legisiature, and atands well before the poople, Mr. Smith will defent Adint Bteven- gon by 600 majority, beenuse the old Bourbon Lemocrata wilt prefer Bmith to any Grecns backer, The Hourhons elected Stevenson fn "78, but are now thoroughly disgusted with his Con- gressiunal record, a ——<—<—<——— PERSONALS. Death had better swap hia palo horse for Maud 8. “1 think Maud 8. {3 a horrid thing.’— Goldemith Mata, Mrs, Langtry Ie studying forthe stage, We prestime Mr. Liingtry has secured a compotent divoree lawyer. _ ‘The Intest song ts entitled, “Tender Eyes of Blue,” but we think tho author Is wrong. Black ure probably what he referred to. Mr. Courtney, the wealthy Washington matchinaker, has a daughter who has started Jn tio sano business by cloping with a gar- doncr, A Western paper headed an article, “A Lunatic Escapes and Murries a Widow.” Shinon Camcron says Westurn editors hayo a tino senso of humor, Victor Hugo, in spite of his many yeara, {sconstantly undertaking the most Inborlous tasks, He is now engaged in roading Walt Whit- iwan’s pooms, > Cornell University brary has not a singlo volume of acknowledged fiettion,—New York Tribune, Avy intitutton thot discards analytical yoomotry in this heartless fashion 1s ov tho road toruln. Francis Murphy snys tuat tho bottle kills fifty pergons where tho sun kills one, The repre- hensiblo practice of leaving old bottles around for people to full over cannot be too sovercly condemned, A singular aeciient occurred In Cleveland ono day last week, a young murried woman be- Ing badly burned white cooking her husband's breukfust. Vory fow Chicugo women are in danger from nelmilar cause. “ Jessainine” wants to know ff wo. "will save n little place for her in tho poets’ corner.” Certainly, Jess. Our pocts’ corner {sn't more ‘than half full now, tho man who buy waste paper baying been around only a fow doys aluce, Miss Oliver, of Waco, Tex. painted o mythological ploture, and tho Rey. Dr, Duriesou Ino sermon denounced it ag indecent. Two hundred citizens of Waco bayo signed a docu." ment stating that tho picture Is ait right, and another two hundred baye requested Dr. Burle- son to repent the sermon. A charming young girl In Bellatre Was In trouble about her front buirs If arranged in a bang It never would hang At all strulght, but waved wild In tho alr. 8o she bonted an Iron red hot, And went in for a frizz on the spot, She will nover look cute, 1 But by purchasing jute Jans likely to fool folks us uot. A very interesting domestic item comes ‘from Hillsboro, Mo. Andrew Wilson, of that place, took no pains to conceal from his wifo and neighbors his Intention to elupe with Martha Shultz, He announced a day for his departure, and tho girl aa openly made hor preporations, Attho aprointed thne tho pair put tholr buggage Inton wagon and started for the railroad station. In the meantime, how- ever, Mrs. Wiison’a father and brother bad de- elded what todo, Thoy Iny in ambush until tho runaways camo along, and fired upon thom, Killing both. a een SPIRIT OF THE GERMAN PRESS. The Itiinols Staate-Zettung baa tho following lender in reply thereto, ns an exumple of the new departure: “Tho full meaning of a Demo- cratic victory inthe coming Presidential olec- tion fs nothing more nor Jesa than a complete politica! retracesston; thooyerthrow of nil those politioal, socinl, and legal rights and results which a four-yenrs’ civil war bas created. These rights, croated by the War, are vouch- safed In tho Thirteenth, Fourtgenth, and Fifteenth Amondments to the Constitution of. the: United States, whivh came into forco on the 18th December, 1805, the “sth July, 1808, and tho 00th March, 1870, after thoy wore respcotlvely ratified by thirty-two against four States, by thirty-three (of which twoStates with- drew tholr nilirmative vote) against four, and by thirty (of which one State withdrew {ta attlrmna- tive vote) ugainst seven States, Theso ratifica- tions on tho part of tho Suuthorn States wero uchioved by tho ald of the so-called carpot-bag Govornmonts of those States, and thoy never havo boon recognized by tho real Southern Revbel-Democracy as valld and winding In law. HMowover, all tholr protests aro of no avail, os long ag the Supreme Court of tho United States recognizes those amondmouts us valid parts of tho Federal Constitution, ‘This Is the cago to-day, But tho Supreme Court itself. 1s a erention «= of )=— Conyrosg, Congress can at any the increnso or, decrease the nuniber of Judges of tho Suprema Court of tho United States, and only a voto of tho Prosl- dent, sustained by Congress, can prevent 1t, ‘Thus a nipjority aguinst those amondmente can be manufuctared, und how vasy suck iilowsers done hug tuo often been dumenstrated by tho Republican party iteolf, Should the Democratio party ‘be viotorious in noxt November, it loys in ts complote power to reconstrict the Buprome Court In such a manner ne to pravara for lwelf a mujorlty of the Judges thoroot favorable to tts yiows, Tho Republican party would bavo no right to complal, becanse ft bas inude ny spare ing uso of alt the provisions of the Pederal Con- stitution favorable to its views. If, thorefure, n° Domocratio Cougresg should inorcase, the minmber of Judges of tho Supreme Court by: threo, 5 OF nine mun bers; if a Democratic Bresfdent should suncton tho law by bis algnatura; if tho Prosl> dont should appoint, with the advico:and con- sunt of « Domucratio Sounte, opponents to the amendments ag Judges of the Supremo Courts and If this mijority of tho Supreme Court de- elded the ritileations to tha ‘Vbirtocuth, Fours teenth, and Fifteenth Amondments to be null and yold, whut could the Republican party do ty provent it? Simply nothing, ‘Tho reul and Jast dealra and abject of the Democratic purty ts tho repenl.of all the so-called Reconstruvdon War. ‘Phils ite tho Civi . i prominent lenders in ho South bave often enough declared publicly. Already in tho pres- ont.Congress n DU Is ponding, introduced by Repreventative Bunnlog, froin MMississlppl, which domunte an increnwy of the number of Bie prawe Court Judges from ulng to twonty-one, A ‘ull and complete return to the logil status it was before tha War must (in cuse of a vietory of the Democrats in November) be counted not alone umury the posaibilltics, but among the probabliities, What Democratio ugges can perforin in their declamitions of une constitudonallty of mmenduonts to fundumental Juws, a majority of the Buprome Court Beneb of the dtato of Indiiny hua demonstrated only 0 short tine ago. A Democratio Federul Supreme Court could easily find more und better seoming yeusons and bulr-spiitting lugul arguments to doctare null and vold these ratificutions of tho ‘Thirteenth, Fourteanth, and Fifteonth Amond: iments to tha Federal Constitution on tho purt of tha Southorn States than the mujority of the Judinnu State Buprome Court produced to up- hold ite oplutonul muonstroulty. And wo muy rewt assured that the Pumovratic ma- jority (on tho Federal Supremo Bench ‘Will inake tho most unrcsorvod use of its power, Since the Dred-#cott deelsion there Ja nothing which mnixht not be expoctad from a Demooratlo Federal Supreme Bonch, bis your's Presiden: Ual election resulyes, therefore, simply Inte & Dioodless repetition of the Civil War, Evorythia; thut bus Leon achloved uy thuse Immense sucrts fices in blood and money will, by a Domocratio victory, again bocoine questionable in valid and bé placed In iuuninent danger. Thu contes! for tho possession of the Federal owen Litvace: the North and the South, betweon the Nution: gud Bectional, the civil and arlstooratio views of tho Nation's political and legal stutus, has, hay twonty” years Hao, vith bullute, to fosh ovar and dooided oyaie now hy wtlata Tho lection vf Hanoock would alynify a return of tho domineering rule of tho Boutl over the North, and the defeat und de> Btructiono£ all thos results and fuyul yuu inenta which followed tho War a a natural con- Boquenoe,—whereas the vleotion of Garileld would be equivalent to o consolidation of the wer of the North, aud the strunytbening of re prosunt pottticul and teal status af fhe Nu- tlons, Hefore the mugnitude and tmportauce uf the pondinwe contest candidates and predilee- Wan for men totally divappons. Ri true aod question at issue is uot Curfleld, ar Hane covk; but Nurth or South: welvio orun rie tooratic Government; Nutlonal unity, liberty und equality befury the law) Lr Btute and suce Uonal govergignty, servitude, und the unbeure- adic domineering of ay Cevaller and Urigadlor Guywrumeul” ‘i LOCAL CRIME. Ah Alleged Attempt to Rob a Lifes Insurance Company. John 3B. Hartke Charged with Personating His Sick Brother, And Obtaining a Policy, by Which the Company Sustained a Loss. Minor Criminal Offenses—Justice Court Ttems—Arrests. ALLEGED INSURANCE FRAUD. Acaso involving the alleged personition of n bad Hfe-nsurance risk bya heulthy brother, and the flual enriclimentof the Intter when the former dropped off and was laid under the sod, was the chlef attraction yes- terday at Justice Prindville’s court. The latter first came up before Juatica Meech a few days ago, and was continued until yes- terday ‘morning, when a change of venue took itncruss tho way to Prindiville, “Sho complaint was, in brief, that Jolin B, Hartke, auemployéof Van Schanck, Stevenson & Co., and William Faselilg had conspired wong about the S0th of August, 1878, by incans of o false application for insurance, to beat the Centennial Mutual Life-Insur- auee Company, of Burlington, In.—on In- gutution of recent growtti, ns ts name fmuplles, and comparatively Hille known oul- aldeof its humu offlee,—out of 32,600, As more fully stated by John Lyle King, tn his opening iw of the ense to the Court, the story rin somewhat like this: Ii, the spring of 1878 Honry Hartke, 0 brother of John, came here from Beaithnore, leaving a wife and chilf in thateity, He wns then In tho Inst singes of consumption, and in all probability could Inst but n little while. ‘The brother, aware of his condition, nade an application for a polley in the Com- pany referred to, slened his brother’s name to that app Hieatiqn, and succeeding In per- sonating Henry, tho consumptive, In the try- ing ordeal of natn medical examination. The application went forward, was accepted, Nfs of Henry Jiartke, payable hig brother “John, in aceordanes | with the scheme already concocted in the fecund brain of the Inter, ‘The consump ve died during 1879, ‘The healthy person: ator of a risk with one foot already in the rave, metaphorically speaking, proceeded to Fill out the necessary proofs of loss and to do the other things necdful in order to carry out tho priine object of the conspiracy,—evt the money, ‘Che certificate of death, made out by Dr. Geiger, attributed the mmn's taking-olf to sonething else than consumption, but whether Dr, Geiger could be connected with the conspiracy wus a mutter which the legal fenticumn did not caro to discuss, dn lis haste to realize on the polivy, the surviving Hartke settled with the Company for some 1,800 or $1,000, Instead of Hattie for tho ull $3,500, the fnce of tho pulley, “‘Fuschlg’s conneetion with the cage cunsisted In hls hay- ing recelved part of the proveeds. ‘The facts- fag stated, would be praven by reputuble wit- negses, and could admit of no other censtric- tlon thin that piven Mr, ‘Trude, for thodefendants, set out with apromtiso to utterly destroy tho fabric of guilt which, from clreumnstances enpnble of 18 must satisfactory expinnation, had been manufactured in this ease, He would show, he suid, that the animus was blackmail, and the blackmaller no disearded portuer of Fisehig. ‘The facts were that the sick man, jwho was not consumptive or anything of the gort, teft Baltimore, his wife, aul na young offsgring, about whose paternity there was —vwell, to sny the lenst, very graye doubt. Coming here, he pined iu’ melancholy, refus- ing to De comforted. As was quite natural, geyectally among Germans, Jolin Hartke induced him to insure his lite for his benefit, ‘The first suspiclon arising from the fnet tint aida polley for $2,500 tssned on tho the policy wis made payable to the brower Mrustend of, *e the wife was fully explained away | by | the clreumstances leading to lls departure from Balthmore, That there was no persountlon the examination would be clearly proved by the elreunistance that tho physician who made It lind since dented to the defendant ever having previously seen him. It would be shown that Henry Wartke did not die of constunpuon, but of sumething very differ. ent. As for Fasehly, he had merely bor- rowed $100 from Jolm Hartke and paid it dae, and Dr, Geiger hud-done the snure, lin short, the whole caso would be finttened out until there was nothing left of it Several witnesses were called, who. testi fied to tho slekly appearance of Henry Hartke some time previous to lis death, Dr. GC. O, Waters, McCormick Blocl, was examined. Uo mnde an examination of o person representing himself ay Henry Hartke who had nade application for a haliey oO Aife-Insurance In the Centennial Mutual Life Lugurance Company, Hewas agked If he saw In the court-room the person he ton ex- andaud. Witness recognized Jolin B, Hartke ng that person, Incross-examluation witness gald that he remembered no distinetive mark or feature about the person he examined. ‘Yue question was asked whether any one came with the porson he exninined, and upon the witness stating that he believed not, Afr. Trude called in Mr, Greutschen, | Mr, Johu L, King objected to Grontsclien’s resence, but the objection was overruled to. he extent of Greutechen’s remuluing for tho purpose of Identiiication by witness. This aecuuplished, Greutschen was sunt out of the room, and witness was asked If le hnd ever seen Ureutschen before, Ho didu't think wo; to the best of his recollection no one wag present except the ALLEGED HENRY MARTE ‘AND WITNESS, For the defense Willinm Greutsehen was allud. Ilo said that when he tirst knew flenr Hartke in 1878 he welghed about 160 pounds and had general ood henlth, the witness went to the office with Henry Hartke, and saw him examined by Dr. Waters. * He wrote out the application at the Doctor's re- quest. ‘The signature was In Henry Murtko's Handwriting, and the body of the paper In his itunes) handwriting. At the examination ir. Wators measured tho tecensed— Mant, size of chest, ete—with a tape-line, De ceased’s idea in taking ont an insurance- olley was to secure an ngeney from the company. ‘The witness had applied for one, and the deconsed wanted to work’ with hin, None. of the polley-money was received by witness. = Ex-County-Physician Henry Gelger’ testi- flod that he had Inown both Jonry and foun Hartke. The former, In 187, he ought, welghed ubout 150 pounds, and looked healthy enoush, Tn his last ines witness trented him, His trouble was pnou- jhe or inflammation of the lings. One doctor's ung was nifected when witness tirst saw ‘iin, and shortly ufterwards the second was attacked, Jn the opinion of tho witness 4" wan could ‘bo attnoked with pasumonia in the morning and he might be dead at night. The next witness was Jolin the defendant, who swore that he did not submit to the exnmination before Dr, Waters aud did not practice any fraud pon the in. surance company, nor did he ald or abet any conspiracy. the father of thodeceased—August Hartke was callod upon and testified to his son's good health in 1878. A day or so before his leath his son was afilicted with bowel coin- plaint, but ho nover had consumption, ‘Pw Court, atter some argument had been heard, deciied to discharge Faschig, In ordor to afford thie for the preparation of argument, the case was continued until this mosulng at 1 o'clock, —, TIE JUSTICES, - Boforo Justice Summerflelds Halllo May, charged with larceny from WiHan'l, Evans, was hold in $5,000 to tho Oriminal Court. Rachel Hicks and Joseph Knight, who were charged with belng concerned in tho samo Jarcony, were each held In $3,000 to’the same court, * Last Sunday night A. L. Cadwallader, who recontly came hera from Kentucky to attend the races, was brutiilly assaulted by 6 couplo of walters employed Jn tho restaurant of Bureky & Milan, at No, 148 Clark street. Mr, Cadwallader started from Splan’s Turt £x-~ ehange at No. 168 to go to a munmg-house e second floor of No. 148, Ho wis under e influence of Hquor; and may have sald something offensive to the walters, who are fie fro to be found loating . about . Hartke, pe front ot the restaurant after closl: hours, gossiping with the Birla At all vents ous Lena Sebastian claimed to have nine tted, and William Afoure and: Will lam Kelley set- upon Cadwallader, and, nocklug ‘him down, kicked brut- ally. One of them also used on kulte on obhu while prostrate, aud cub a him 28, 1880—TEN PAGES. BS two gashes extending from tho top of the head down the forehead to the left ore, and thon glancing to the eheek below the eye. Tha wounds were sewed up by Dr, Reynolds, who gays tt. will distignre him for life, Moore anil Kelley were strested by Detectives Murnane and Ivan, and woro yesterday held by Justice Watlace tu 9300 cach to the Crim- inal Court, "The forger Meyor, alias Charles Miller, allus ‘TD. Carteton, whoge arrest was chron- Ieled a few days ago, will be arraigned be- Jore Justico Wallace this afternoon upon four charges of forgery and one eharge of — Inrcen: evidence in which has been collected by Petectives Lundergan and Austin, who made the arrest. Gg. acheck for $2.00 In favor of 'T, D, Carleton, dated Feb, 26, upon the First National Bank, and purporting to have heen signed by C, W. i ath manager of the Pittsburg & Fort Wayne Rull- road, Meyer succeeded In obtaining a few dollars cash from, Charles F, Stoll, a saloonkeeper at No, 7 AMndison steers upon ft cheek for 8100 upon the Union Na- tlonal Bunk, dated Feb. 31, drawn In favor of S, D, Carlaton, and benrlive the signature of Granville W. 4. Wilson, Sfeyer. obtained 85 cash and soveral daya’ buard from A, Ber- nord, of No, 95 Canal street. ‘Two checks found upon the prisoner when arrested wore drawn also in favor of Carleton, one for $25, bearing the forged signature of, Ii. Beck- with, and* another for the same amount heartng the forged signatnreof J. D. Kirchott, These signatures were all written in a plain business hand, were not ut all fac siufleg, Meyer ig algo accused of atealing a violin from Robert Ging, bis former Toot mu A DAD BROTHER-IN-LAW. Jonn Kiinperge, 2% yenrs of age, a tallor, living at 621 West Highteenth street, was arrested yesterday by Oficers Loughlin and O'Grady, of tha West Twelfth Street Sta- tlon, upon ® warrant sworn out. by Joseph. Drouka, his — brother-in-inw, charging him with outraging Mrs. Drouku. Some four weeks ago Mra. Droukn enme bome one day with her clothing badly disordered and her face and arms scratched tuut bleeding. Her husband questioned her closely, but she refused to tell bin what had happened, saying {t was better he should not. know. | Yesterday she re- Huctintly consented to tell him. Drouka ant’ Klmuperge are mnrried to. sisters, Bohemians, and Ive clusye to each other, ts, Drouka alleges that Kimperge induced her to accompany him durlug his wite’s ab- sence, iu a walk out on the prairie towards Douglas Park, and, that while resting themn- elves on the prass inn place quite a distance from all habitations ho imade a criminal as- snult upon her, Hence the arrest, a WASHINGTON, Who Reanlta of Deep-Sea Soundings by the Coust Survey=Silver Coin in tho San Francisco Mint and Sub-Treas- ury—Westerday'’s Cabinet Mouting. Special Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasiixoron, D. C., July 27,—An tuterest- ing book Ling just been printed at the Gov- ernment Printing-Oflice, belng a description of the methods and machinery used on the const-survey steamer Blake In making deep- sea soundings, a work in which she tins been engaged for several years, The volume is from the pen of Lieut.-Communder Sigsbee, under whose direction 12,776 sulles of sound- ing-lines have been- run in the Gulf of Mexico, Capt. Patterson, fn hls preface tu the book, says that by reason of the Improvements in the method of deep- sen soundings, work of that character Is now nccoiuplished almost as readily ag ordinary Httural soundings. The work being one in which all maritine uutions are cugayed to some extent, iis book has been prepared ns a contribution tothe sum of knowledge upon the best methods employed, ‘The book contains plates illustrating the manner of ustig the machinery, . ‘The President to-day appointed Mr. J, A. Dapray Second-Lieutenant in the army. Sr. Dapray bas been fn duurnaliont as Washing- ton correspondent for a number of years, and bis Sppelatinent Is an excellent one, fv the Western associated Prose, Wasntxoton, D. C., duly 27.—The int and Sub-Trensury at San Francisco are aver Howing with silver coin, and appileation Is made for the transfer Enst of $3doy, 000, The cost of Hansporting this aunt -at the rates charged by the express companies and rall- roads would bo $20,000,—1 per cent. The question of the mode in which this silvercan be transported, and where Jt can be most easily stored and not exceed the $20,000 ap- proprinted for yault-room, is belng con- sidered by the Treasury Department, A short Cabinet segsion was held to-dny. The Spanish outrage question was not dis- cussed, but, as Scerstary Evarts remalned with tho Bresident after the adjournment, the matter fs belleved to have been made the subject of a private conversation, During the session Secretary Evarts referred to the fact tat Admiral Wyman’s dispatches of Friday Insthad been furnished the public before yy were hinuded over to the State Departwent, and touk Commodore Jetfers, representing the Navy Department, mlldly-to task for this “leak? in his department. See- retary Slierman alluded to the encouraging condition of the Natlon’s finances as shown by tho excess of* reecipts over expenditures for the present month, and predicted the con- thnuancs of this healthy and favorable con- ndon. MeDuwell telegraphs the Adjuta en, MeDoawell telegraphs the Adjutant- General from San Francisco; “1 have a fone dispatch fran the Moxiean Gen, Valle, dated Corlzela, July 12, saying he takes the fleld aeulust Victoria With SO eavalty and 150 Ine fantry, and hag authority to cross the ne, sent ‘hha by our Presiden ng ; —— A GOOD CAPTURE, Yrank Jordan, an expert professional thict and burgtar, who has worked from time to time wih great success in this elty, aud who hos = with = equals suceess—soynded the —all-wiso sand sal powerful pollee depurtments of this elty for nearly ten yenra, was finally caught yes- toruay at the Jollet Penitentiary, aud, by the Acindness of the Sheriff of Will*County, was transferred at once to the Weat Madison Street Stution. Jordan al- Ways worked with his brother-in- lw, Michael Weaver, and was frequently arrested, but who always managed to escape on etraw-ball, In May, 1873, It was clearly Pantera tae ‘ cortaliy pelle oticlal could not withstand eayer’s conviction, fund the fellow escaped in iis usual imannes, The press foreed the issue, and In August, 1673, Weaver was eaptured, and a Jarge quantity of poods recovery: 815,000 inal, ‘Nhts tino Weaver was. tried and convicted, and ho. Js now serving sixteon, yearg at Joliut. | Mrs. Weaver and her sister, ira, Frantic Jordan, were also arrested, but wore subsequently discharged, Jordan bim- self escaped arrest, A fow months ago a couploaf women were caught shoplitting at Field & Lotter’s, and wwers held until the pollea arrived, A quan- thy of goods were found upon the elder, nud sho completely exonerated — her companion, who was soon discharged. Tho elder refused to give her name, and was trled and convicted In the Crimlanl Court as the “unknown woman,” and was awarded three years at Jollet, Soon after she reached that Ihatitution it leaked out that she was Mra, Pha green jordan. dotectives By Central Station who know oyorything an yet know nothing, imlglt have nscertalnod his long beforg lind they not bean go secre- tlyg about the “beautiful unknown.” Byen the reporters know her, but they could not ee Dot, pa dear! wasshw prized, Capt, MeGarigie and Lieut, Boufleld wont to the Penitentiary ou the 17th, and thore Identitled her, At thi aang the thoy left a description of Jordan, together with a photoutay ly agke: Deputy-Warden — MeDonal to arrest fordan should ho show uy era for he purpose ot visiting his wife, Ile camo there yesterday, and was prow tly urrested, and at once transferred to this yity, le looks hata atid hearty, fs well-dressed, and, as he sonftexses, Wane have been Fou: Ing easy with him. 1b hus been 1h thts clty several Hines since Weaver's arrest, ‘The places bury lurizod by Weaver and Jordan, and most of which cal be proven up aeulnat fordun, are as follows: Hugh BK. Whison 1 Michiiyun avenues Sines Db, Tyler, 404 Belden avenue; Alrs, Wrbush avenue; A. No, 310, Ogden ayenuy; ‘ Hy ND cc “Vinegnnes Avenues A ie Us ryant plucy; 8, Marsh, No. W Lal ty Ba As Phelps, No. 078 West. It, No. 83 Calumet, nee PY it No, +} joyne avenue; Chus. }. Creighton, HW Judiann avenue; E. P. . 18 eat. Polke atte : Yostern avepig; 3.16 Bryant places Mey Atutican, Wo, blu West Madsen stree! C. Pulnuter, Now KO Park avenugy W. LL Purk, No, les Stichtgun ayeaue, A WORD AND A BLOW. The Stabbing of Thomas Delana by His Wife Minnie. Her Story of the AffairHis Jealousy and Her Quick Temper, The Wounded Man Gradually Sinking. Statoment of the Only Witness of the Affair. “She won't be interviewed by any one, I warn you,” sald Licut. Byrne, at the Armory, to a Trmune reporter yesterday morning. But, for the sake of experiment, he led him down to Coll 1 In See. E, where Minnie Dixon, allas Delaua, was discovered, and thon left him to get, as best ho might, tho reagon why she stabbed Thomas Delano Monday night, Minnie sat at the window, and stirred not at the reporter's entrance, evidently deep In tho current of meditation, She is slight- ly above the medium hight, has rather o pleasant, open fuce, gray- ish eyes, a straight nose, tolerable complexion, and 1s possessed of an abund- anee of chestnut hair, which at the tine was considerably disheveled. About, her head wasn gray silk handkerelief, placed there to relleve a severe nervous headache, She was neatly dressed in black, and had 1 cul- ored merine shawl thrown carlesly thrown about her. Her eyes were heavy and sunken, and the lids swollen’ and inflamed with watching aud tears, “1am go tired, so nervous and weary,” sho said aftern few minutes stolid gazing out of the window, and without turning her head. The volce was scarcely nudible, “Why do they wish mo to tell that horrible story over sud over again? I cannot speak of ft.” “HOW DID IT ALL COME TO Piss?” was nsked her, after 2 momént’s silence, “Have you seen him? Is he dead yet—or dylug ?” she queried anxfously, with white, quivering lips, disregarding the question, “Could he possitty get well, cut so—deep— here?” and she shuddered and pointed to. her abdomen, and then wrung her hands moutely, and tuted awny to hide the tears that rushed to her eyes, “God knows I had no intention to cut him—L did noteven know Thad a knife in my hand until he staggered,” she added brokenly, “ Will he dle? Cannot. they save hin?” she asked again with fe- yerlsh engerness, “He might get well; I haven’t seen him yet. Buttell ine, bow did the affair come about?! For five or six minutes she remalned gnz- ing out of the window, and then fu a low yolce begun: “Well, we have been living together ag man and wife now for four years, Tommy and 1. He tsa very quiet ian, and hus not much to say to nnybody, but when he ts out of humor I generally come tn for the best of it, Lam quick-tempered, and when he quar- rels with me, which sometlines happens, I pick up the first thing that comes to my hand and Iet him have it, whether 1U’s a cup or plato or loaf of brend. Monday night he came home to dinner as usual, and was in a bat humor. About 9 o'clock I sald I was going out to buy me a wrap to wear about the house, and he at once FLEW INTO A RAGE OF JEATOUSS, and swore that if L went he would follow to see where Lwent. i told him to come aon then, mud we started, 1 taking ong side of the street and ho theother. I went Into sey- ernt phovs. but saw nothing to suit me. All this time Tommy was following, and it an- noyed me, for never had given him any reagon for jealousy, L stayed ont longer than 1 would otherwise have done Just through obstinacy. “Well, somewhero along towards mid- night I felt thirsty and went {nto tho Italian Testaurant at $42 State street to getmen ginsy of lemonade, 1 had hardly entered the door before Tommy rushed In and began abusing me before the proprietor. He called me o nate that no respectable woman ern bear, then grasped mo roughly by the shoulder and swore ot 1d, telling ing to go home; and then flung mo agaiust the window show-case, and i “And then?” urged the reporter, after severitl seconds of silence, during wiileh ae bont ber head upon the low sill and wept. “Well, then,” she continued, barely above 8 whisper, “ he had culled me such a nae and sworn at me, and thrown me so roughly —O wy vouldn’t It have havpened that £ had Font) hrotuh the door,” she juterrnpted, passionately; “all would havebeen well then, Jod knows} But | full against the showscnse, a film came over my gyes, any hand fell on something, 1 knew ut whints I struck out bilndly, madly, for my blvod was up, and he had cursed met” Livre shebent her hend again, wile thotears plashed hotly upon her elen ul hands. “Why did he tre: «1 50 2"? sho continued, vohemently; “EF loved hin better than any ony on Garth, and nothing was further from wy thoughts than-to Iurt hin, id not know Dhad cut hho uutil Law hin BTAQGGER BACK WITH BLOOD ON HIS SHINT, and then I looked down and saw the knife In my hand and tung It from me: Then I hetped him In the back, rovm aud removed His yest, and, O my God, what a horrible sound ibwast After thls'I got a huck and took hin to the ductors, where they arrested ine, ‘Feil ine—do you think they will let ine seo hin? Ho is allt have inthe world— there’s no one but hin for me to love,!? Furthor conversation elicited the informa- tion that Minnio way 2 yeors old, aud a native of Chicago, Accordiug to her own account she lived with her sister until ten yeurs ago, when her father died and she went to five with her unele, whers De- Inia met and married her, Her lfe with him was pleasant, and thoy had but few quarrels, When they did quarrel, how- ever, ber high temper usally got the better of her, and gho would pick up and throw at hin whatever happened to bu handy, "If he gets well, would his wound hurt hin? she asked, fn couchusion, “Can he get well, do you think?” Then, to tha re ly that thore’ have been: cusea of recovery rom siteh stabs, she sald, with a low, shiv- oring sigh: “ How near we are to Hell when we least think it!’ and then bowed herself aguin to silence and tears, AT THE MERCY MOSPITAT, In‘n private room, Delana was found Tying, breathing honvity and In great pain, alehoug 1 much ander the Tntluence of imorphine. No questions: concorning the affair were asked him, for hie was in too critical a state, pert- tonitls having setin, Only his spiritual ad- yiser and one intimate friend had beun allowed to seu blu, ‘Tue Tiunune reporter pele the first member of tho' press adiitted 18 FOUL. Ho Is a wan slightly above medium hight, of rathor slender bufld, has black hair and juusial ‘ho, aud gray eyes, His constitution has not been stron ae Inte yours. He jay With aring outstrot }, panting quickly, his eyes reatlesly mot ng as if seeking rellef, and a moan from thne to thee escaping hig ipa. Hs replies to {questions regard: Ils auttfering were scarcely imore than move- ments of the Ii Though somewhat atupe! lod, by morphine, he was thoroughly conse ‘Tuveday morning at 2 o’clock he recelyed the {nst siicrament according, to tho ritual of the Catholic Church at the hands-af Fathor Ehrhardt, Luter he held tho following con: Versation with Dr, Potter, the house gurmvan, quystions aud ansivers belug taken down 11 writings * Yow did you got hurt? wy Kot stabbed,” A wonnn cut me.’ at iy here did tt happen #”* “Tdon't know uxaeliy I forget.” tk syagehe your wifur” © Dil tt happen on Congress atroet P”” “Noo? “Was the woman drunk?" “T guess so—a ttle, anyway.” 1 ken give her nun?” H ere win aliook his head, ‘us innie? * “Yes—Miunie, Minnle—that fa it” wyur wife??? My oWasi't her name Delanap? “No, It wus nol At this polit his breathing beenme go Ja- bores thal Farther co foquy was deemed hn praetion Me aAbuuld o'vlock yesterday afternvon Dr, Andrews, surgeon iu charge of tho hospital, visited Delana TO DRESS Tits WOUND, ond invited ‘Tre Tatpunn reporter In the room, ‘The eut was about one lich long, and was situated one inch below the un- billcus, and alittle to the left, pertorallnis the Intestines In five places, here Was a slight swelling there, but no hemorrhage, Cutting the sutures, Dr, Andrews washed the aperture with carbolized water, and In- serted n stunll Gratings, tube to draw off any discharge that might be there, and whicti, collecting, would cause aepticenia, Then he eres tie wrote with carbollzed olf, and appiled a aight IInen compress. At Bie State street is PAUL LAGONIO, Proprictor of the confectionery store where he affair took piace, wag found fin high state of indignation because uf the unde- served notoricty given his place, Ills aasist- ant and night-watelinan, Martin Solr, an Austrian, gave the following story: " About half past 11 or 1° o’etock Monday night the womnn came Into the store hur rledly, and told me she had had a quarrel, was aitting behind the counter reading, and merely ginnced wp, saying, § Did you? and then Tesumed my book, In a nunute the man came in, and sald Ina loud voice, tlio home, at tho sumo tine pushing her vlo- Jently toward the dvor. She fell against the window, where we keep pes ant where thera was a knife lying. "The next thing | saw was her strikeat him, Lthought she had merely struck at him with tho handle of the feather-duater ying there, until I saw him stagger back with both hands to his belly. A -second latter he erie out, ‘Loam. stabbed, and then retreated ‘to the back room, helped in by her. She undid his clothes and showed que the wound, out of whieh about a yard of intestine was hanging. ‘Then Delanti cried outseveral thnes ‘Lam murdered,’ ‘I ain murdered,’ and the woman began to ery, nid asked me what she should do. As 1 was alone In the store, I told her to take him to the drug store on tho corner below, ‘Then both went out toxether, arm in arm, and the man sat on the sidawalk, groaning, until she brought the enb and. they drove olf. ‘The knife she used was a common butcher-kuite, nine inches long in blade, and with « wooden handle, We used it to eut ples with.” Delana |g a man in comfortable clreum- stances, ownlng 0 livery stable at 24 and 23 Sherninn street, and two farms In- the coun try. Ie is 83 years of age, and las had a good reputation for industry and sobriety. Yesterday morning he give several instruc: tlons regarding ‘his stable, and Inter in the day made his will. Returning by way of the Armory, tho re- porter found Minnte lying asleep, but her restless hinds and troiibled breathing judi- ented how broken was her rest. Acrivald Jnugh from the adjotntng cells was tie only token of fu in the corridor. Atl day she had been inquiring after Delana’s condition, and begging to be lowed to seelilin. Of culirse the request could not be grunted, ‘This murder appears to-have had ITS EFFECT UPON THE MAYOR, no doubt beenuse the stabbing was done in one of the Dayo siloons the police have been —sfnstrueted) to watch. and because none of the police were around when It occurred. He was exceedingly pro- yoked about this or somethlug cise, und among the first things he did upon reaching his oftice In the morning was to call up his confidential polleeman and dis- patch him to visit all of the Dago' places of the elty.to see how many of them had Heenses to sell Nauor, with view fo sur marily closing all sueh us had not. Lhe Job was undertaken at once, and returns are exe pected to-udny, ‘The next movo he made was to visit palive headquarters, and, calling Mr, Doyle into a gle room, unbosoined hiinself on” the sil ject of the condition of State street. ‘The conference was u very private affair, but it leaked out that the result was ait ngree- ment to ask Superintendent O'Donnell and Capt, Ebergoli,o ninkea personal visit to nll of the State street snloons with n view of puttlig them ona footing with the Dago places, and to revoking licenses, and ralsing 9 stir gen- erally. It was ulso ngreed, and ingtructlons are tobe given out to. that eltect, that no lcenses along that thoroughfare are to be renewed except pon the recommendation of these two oftielals. i At2:80 this morning a police dispatch stated that Thomas Delans was sinking slowly, and that three hours thine was ull the aftending physicians sald he could live, 2 CANADA, Tunnel under the St. Lawrence—De- Lstructive Peat Fires—Masonic Kelic— Religion In Polities—Canadian Press Association, Spectat Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune, Montrean, duly 2%.—An address to Brad- langh, congratulating him on being restored to Parliament, ls being clreulated here. So fur not many names have been appended. ‘Mr. Walter Stanley, engineer eZ tha pro- fected south-shore tunuel under the St. Lawrence, says that Nature has done all that the must -exncling engineer could desire to ‘make the — project feasible andthe work permanent. Thesouth shore iz flat, and the river is shallow right neross; and, while the northern bank rises ubruptly, It descends a short distance back into a yalley, which is admirably sulted for the construction of tunnel, Mr. Stanley thinks the roof of the tunnel need not be more than twenty feet thick, and that theeon- ditions nre so favorable that tha work enn be coupleted within two years, or two ears and a hialf, if the rock proves good wl the way, Me has not as yet had thne to prepare the details of the cost of construction, ete. « Extensive peyires are riging tn tha dis- triets behind Valieyfekd, In imany cases, furmers who were looking forward to the coming harvest to realize thousands of dol- Tors ure reduced to poverty, the fires having clenred the land of crops, buildings, and even eatle, ‘he fires are supposed to have originated from farmers having Jenited the pent In thelr clearings to get at the elaycy subsoil beneath, and not having taken proper precautions agulnst Its 1 peescinie Hugh Rolston, formerly American Consul at Napanee, Ont., was sentenced by the Polico Magiatrate’hwre to six weeks’ fin prigonaes tor stealing wearing apparel from, hotels, ‘Lhe prisoner has been reduced to Ils present disgraceful position by drink, Speclal Dispateh to The Chicugo Tribune, Orrawa, July 27,—At a recent communi. ention, Mr, Henry Sikes presented Prince of Wales Lodge A. Band A. aL, with on Mae aonte relle fn the shape of a gavel which ts eluted to by somewhere inthe nelghbor- ood of 240 years old. Lt is most peculiar in appearance, the head belng of ivory, fust- ened toun iron handle by means o€2 silver band bearing the following lnseription: “Tho gift of Bro, Felix Pritchutt to the Tip perury Lodge, No, 206." ‘Che prvel ean nto the possession of Mr. Sikes’ grandfather eloso on soventy-fve years ugo, and at that tne waa regarded a3 a rolle, Ayan flustration of tha lack of canfidenee in commercial and monetary circles, abanker stutes that there never-was so much wile vested capital In the hands of Canadlin banking institutions as there isnt tho present ‘tla lv thought that, Iustead af going to Ene lant, the ‘Dominion Government could to-day obtatn urge loans in Canad at low rates of intorst ‘ ‘The Hon. John O'Connor, Postmaster-Gen- ernl, the representative of the [rlsh Catholics. In the Government, has written a letter on the relationslip which should exist between the Roman Catholic “laity and their spiritual .advisurs | respecting — polltient matters, je oinkes =the posltlon that Homan Catholics should “submit themeelyes fn polltical matters, as well ns tn apirhual affalrs, to the Ruldanea and direc: ton of tholr priests, The letter las beon pretty generully repudiated by Catholics nouselyes. ‘They. ay that Sr, O'Comior Ing gous tuo far, anc that, if tha priests are to Instruct tho electors for which candidate they are to vote, the best way would be to re- wore alldigability and send the priests to Parllamont thoustlyes, whore they would hoyo to assume some reasonable mcnstre of responsibility, -3fr. O'Conuor is understoad bore wasecond letter, thu object of wich frill be to exptatu away the meunlug it. ‘Spactal Dispatch to Tas Chicago Tribune, Tativax, July ’7—Laenhoer lias been declared ta be intoxicating by :bu Palleg Mage Istrate. Tho sumples tested coutaligd from 4 tot pr cent of ulcahol, for gulling it without o license, A young Nuva Scetlin has completed an invelition fora rifle, ab which he has bean worklug for five years. Atmoricun and En- wlish military men belleve it to be superior to any repeating rifle now made, It Is de- signed fora cavalry or naval ritie, throwing thirteen shots dn’ na many seconds, and ti A Thite was linposed worked by less movements than any other rite known. . ‘Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tridwne, Kixaston, July ik cueeguEnES ot the unsatisfactory management of Ue Kings wt ranch of the Sallors? Union, the BY ut, Mr E. Cochrane, hug beeu re guested bY thy leading uiliviuls of the Unlyn J to resign 1 sitoony position, or fidtaw from the ness in which he ts engaged. Speciat Dispateh to The Catengo Tribune. Toronto, July 27,—The members of the . Canadian Press Assuctation havo tls year < selected for thelr excursion a tour up the Jakes froin Collingsront to Thunder Bay, Jake Si pinlor, and up the Hno of the Can Paciiic Rallway as fur as the tron is Inid or Section A. The-start from Collingwood wik take place on the evening of Aug. & A visit to the new fallway by so many hewspaper- representatives will at least make known the real condition of the road in that section, OrrTawa, Ont, duly iy Seine: Aniarion bontowners have ateuck for higher rates fo earrying iiunber from here the States, id hey retuse $3.50 per 1,000 feet, deuand- iy Benwy Lin, Vt, July 27,—Che Custom Touse and railway station of St. Armand, Province of Quebec, burned; also the cug- toms records for mi cars, Joss heavy. SUICIDES, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Fonp pu LAc, Wis, duly 27,—A nian named Willan Robey, a horse-dealer of : this city, to-lay attempted suicide by shooting him- self, Ie lodged four bullets in. his head,— one of them in hts brain, He remained con- selous for a long Ume. No cause for the act NOW pectat Dispateh to. The Chieago Tribune, MITAWAUKER, J! tily37.—thontore Wensing, dissipated tailor, conmilted suicide to-day by taking poison. His Guteeston (Tee) News, One afternown there wis a crowd of oxolted darkiva in ne alley guthored aruund two nugro boys who hid clinched exch other and were iyhting away for deur life on the ground. ‘There wus one negro man present, and be urged the combutints not to wive up.“ Gorure him ja de eye, BUI” “Sam, [f you give in Ii tan yer" bide for yor!" A wellsdressed. guntloninn Btop- ped and sald to the negro inan: =“ You ought to of yourself to urnye those boys to tient." 4 Why, Lor’, boss!” wis the response, “dem's ny own chikiren!"" BUSINESS NOTICES, Arends Kumyss haw been used with highly beneficial results during the Inet four yeurd In the yurlous forms of dyspepsia, gastritis, Haugea, yeneral debility, consumption.ote, Kus tnyss Is hot a iuedie It is a pleasant, wines like beverage (u food); mude from milk, peeul+ Jarly grateful to arielicnte stomach, Nothing ¢lse mukes flesh, and Dioudsand strength go fast, It can be safely relied on for the recuperntion of those enses of low vitality in whieh medieution or ordinary nutrition full. Send for circular, Hewure of Inultations. Arend’s Kumyss is not kold to the trade, Consumers st direct} Children. pull i by A. Arend, Chemist, corner Madison and Fiftl avenue, : ., Kho publite will bewaro of a frandne Jet Imitation of Dobbins’ Electrio Soap now be {ny forced on tho murket by ssrepreest tion, wi Itewill ruin ane ea a ote bit. Tnatyt_ Ins’ Etectric. UNFERMENTED AAD PAPPOAA MALT BITTERS TRADE MARK upon having 1 MALT AND “25 : TTER GLEEPLESS AND TUELANCHOLY—Tt ‘countless numbers night prinus noltber peavt norrest. Alundosed to the tortures of wakeful Ness and des} rays for alu uit that whic with bloodshot ie pluin to all that this frightful atrain on the meas tal and physical forces cannot continue, What sini be done? Abandon ail yuleting remodie ‘ or ho mixtirusy, RESTOR THE APPE TIT NRICH THE BLQOD. When the brils and other al (3 nuurlshed and atren: ened by few blood, cheerfulness und "he: erent work named p Wil return, and wit ty. "Lo accomplish thy, cor food in the world 4a successfully combines the elements necessary to success ns SEALY 35! MEBs, which mre preva without fermentation trom Canidian BARLEY MALT dnd HOS, and ry free from the objece dons urged ayuingt mult liquors. = Ask for Maur Birreits prepared by the Manz Bi7rens Comvany, and geo that every bottle bears the ‘TMavE MAK Lavet, duly signed and Inclosed In wave 1 as seen in cut. A RITTERS are for sule by all Druggiats. THE CONTRAST! While other Baking Powders aro largely, ADUL- TERATED with ALUM and other hurtful drags, Dr. PRICE'S has been kept UNCHANQED in all of It! rity and wholesomenees. The best @ Ti SAPeTy, HEALTHECLNESS, PUIITY, and EEPECTIVENESS, he THK FACT of Ite boing aved to Kuuth, from East to Wost, ia it has bee the A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKING POWDER, NEVER SOLD IN BULK. “""' STEELE & PRICE, fact of Lupulin Yeast Ugm: etal pilenatectucers of Lupetip veeat Cae ate PAPILLON, PAPILLON! Cures Dandruff and Barbers-itch. For Sale by All Druggists, VAN SCIEAACK, STEVENSON & CO., Agents, O28 £4 Ly +» cor. Dearborn, Fort SALn. FOR SALE. TO NEWSPAPER MEN, A frstectass Chambers’ Folding Mas chine, with the Kahlor Attachment, Wl fold'a shoot 80x50 or 24x86. In good eee ordor, at a vory low price. Apply at this ofiice, as TED. IMPORT, nt Poh ORNS. jencirul y de h vei person Hun OF fe fe a ai ‘ond atthe it mt ‘ona Woiffouadl 4 edi ese aaa ace ea Wa"Agente Wai ih 3. ‘i nee for unplote HuilT ux tittaneate New Poti} TO SJOBBING NOTRE FOU RENT la KANSAS CITT NO, Bix Blorivs, with goruent iy Suet Styne Kruns, uy 1 feo preg by @ rear: Uydraulio orators mit Bloat Hvutlug’end Overy madern ligproveuen ‘ WAL B. GIIALEY, Bauges Chi, ’