Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1881, Page 5

TOREIGN. PR thing Denunciation of the ScaRevlsion of the New Testament. i o Sublime Chapter on * Char- Iuy" Pecomes anUnmusieal Plscourse on * Love.” e s Eriromo Agitation in Italy Follow- ing tho King's Unoonatitu- tional Action w Ministry Short Over Hundred Seats in the Chamber. The Ne Two French Operations at the Bey's Palnce Resembling Those of Napoleon at Bayousc. — Proclamation of Gen. Ignatieff to the Russian Governors of the Provinces. femarkable Specelt of Archhishop Croke, Laylng Him Opon to Tmuos dinte Arrests Toterosting Account of a Journey into the Mountains from the Porn- vian Joast TIIE NEW NEW TESTAMENT. A OUAND FIASCO. Loxpoy, May 18,~Following nra the main wlnts of tho Stanulrd’s roview of the re- vised Testament. The writer of the article sseristhat, *Whatever scholarsmay think of selshors of the revisers, the impresslon pduced upon tho public mind Is ons of dis- sppolntment and dissatiafaction. 1t Is deep- Iptoboregretted that the revisers, judging by the work Just published, have npparently forgotten the conditions under which the {usk was {ntrusted to them. It isobvious thata great many of the alterations adopted havebeen npproved for rensons of mere Tierary eritlclsm, which mako us rather slep- lical a5 to the Infallibllity or SVEN THE GOOD TASTE OF TIE REVISERS, \Where no materlal chungo in the senso or wbstance of the nuthorized rovislon lhas Ienshawn to be requiredby the revisers fora proper constructlon of the original, they have nevertheless thought themselves justified in mending the English and hmproving the gram- marof passages which have struck deep root inthe hearts and mewory ot the English poo- ple. Oneword has been substituted for an- olber at tho whim of tha New ‘Testamont Company. Moods and tenses have been shiftel about to satisfy some pedantic stheino of syntactical symmetry, A sen- tence treasured up 1n the popular mind, and entiched beyond deseription by the pathetic asoclations of hundreds of years, has beon TORTURED AND CRUCIFIED Inlo preclse grammatlenl accord with the latest refinements of eritical Inbor, upon amparlson of early nnnuscript texts, and tius been robbed of all its truo value. Tha sstem upon which tho rovisers appear to” haveacted, In our judgment, 1s altogether emoneous and deplorable,” ‘Che writer then weintsont the position held by the Seriptures wwong the English-speaking people: * Thoy have been known by them and loved by them forcenturies, and 1t 13 vash ond reckless to shiko this noblo growth of conturies by Wempting to harmonlze 1t with the correct- sessof self-opinionated scholarship, or to rrulate It by A DOUNTFUL STANDARD OF TASTE vaeplml by nmotloy comblnation of theo- “gians and professors. Even the Lord’s Inayer, which every English-sponking® ehild lamsto llsp at its *mothor’s kuee, has not bensuared, The rovisers have handled ns teold commentator might handle a notorl- Wsl{ corrupt chorus n the -*Bumen- ' or ‘Vacelw! St Panl's pralses of durlty, uncqualed In its own kind for ring- !nnndn'lhmlcnlcluquununIn the old ver- Yon, s manglod and minde Irrecoguizable by ABENSELESY SUNSTITUTION OF THFE WORD forcharlty, o meaning Is rently obscured ’l;hfl than elucldated by this ohange, ;Iln the musls of tho sontence fl Ineiriovably lost. Altorations of m!lh;l of tho old vorslen involving mnnhueme, or a searcely porcoptiblo mfig"'-“""'" the rovised edition, and In nle Iumrylnnu\uco 1t 1s Impossible not to + l:t the orlilpal transiations, howover o 7 ta those of the present revisers in s seand exhaustive scholarahlp, textunl Feacral, were Infinltly. tholr suporlors in “.m'{nr. BAILE AND PRECIOUR ART g muusleal and masculing English Und they purged the snored toxt of H{:vflw:flch had crept Into It, and placed, * t was uecessary, the varlorum mll;lmn the margin, * they would e i kflrmml o useful mnd nccopta- thalg u: « But, In an effort to "fl n(¥l|r|¥t a:l,l(l x:;eml:l/ mcchnulcn{ m:l- Xpreasion, gy have so rovise ?:mest book in the English language ns e Ve It of mucl of ity beauty, and. thoy %&llmyed mauy of its historical assvel- . IN CONCLUSION, 'fi&:lxhflrd writer says: * It remalns now ol !;)hl to revise the text they have s ‘u L this now vorston Is ever to ba & "1“ sed aid to supercede the author- e ooy 1 UMY Of the nlterntlons that ' Amade must bo disearded,” —— ITALY, R CONTRADICTED, wm:fii,fi'y 18.~The Diretto unqualifiedly e !:w report that Ituly proposed an !‘:glxflcruncnon the Tunis T'reaty, Ro 01 WILY, FIX 1T, : ,m:!(-n!rfny 1T—All tho lendors of the ox- T “l‘}epubllmu) Loft nssombled at Wi sont n strongly worded protest URY gainst Fronch violence In Ty, THE NEW MINISTRY, Roy, ? Bvlll!{' 1%~Signor Bella succeeded In lem, abinet from the pure Right as ; : dfgll Of the Councti and Minister of lhm""fi‘lzn Atrflnolr Belln, \Malrs, Sign lf[m‘“lun blmgur' Blau:l:&::l?mmm Slgnop Cunlzzaro, orks, Signor Poryzzy, . (s Bl % Gen. gy LAzt Juee enor Bety, n?., gxxluux Marrabelll, ¥ eatypge MIters neq il well-known men deas, Thg Lo party in the $ have closed up thelr e Xl‘nvnct u||)u tion to the iy 1 uppeal to the countr, Ay ‘:u“"lble. Yor Premler Sella !£ Wleat gy :;m"""' mijority In the Chamber 318 st by won from the Lett. Thery I g AOITATION, ’Nyhmn“‘;’“me ngltatlon ' throughout Puatgq gy UUENCO Of the King Linving in- 1 8lng, W ,ml'lfielln With the formation of & ¢ Were Jemoustrations last night nt Naples, Florence, and Plas, ns well ns nt Milan, where the military chargoed a mab, and o number of porsons were wound- o, The extrema Left i the Chamber of Deputiea reSolved to issne an appeal to the people prolesting againat the transfer of power {o the Right. ‘Tha guard at the Quirinal resldenco of the King has been doubled, RIOT, Roxg, May 17.—A demonstration ngalnst tha new Italinn Ministry took placo yester- day at Milan, The troops charged the peu- ple, aud several persons wero wouniled, BARMICADES, In Florence burricades wera ralsed, ‘Lhere I8 to b another great demonstration, RUSSIA, TIE COURT, St. PrTEnSnuRn, May 18,.—The Court will presidently go to Moscow for o month, GEN, IGNATIEFF'S PROCLAMATION, 8t PeTERsnuno, May 18,—Gon. Imnatief, anccessor of Gen, Melikoff, addressed n clr- cular dated to-dny 1o the Governors of the Provinecs, explaining the princintes of the Duperial manifesto nnd announcing the viows of tho Government on tho Internal condition of the country, It rofers to tha dark slde of tho present stata of snclety, the Irroligious education of the youth, the In- activity of the authoritles, the Indifferenco of many holders of public ofilces to the gen- eral welfaro, and thelr wvariclous manage- ment of the public property. “ Ierein,” it 8nys, ** I8 to be found an explanation of the pninful fact that tho great reforms kntro- dueed by the lust Governmont dil nnt yleld tho full benent the deceased Emperor had a rlght to expeet, None but un autoerat strong In tho attnchment and unbounded love of n great poople can, oven with the enlightoned cboperation of tho best sons of the Father- land, successfully remove the great evilfrom which Russia is suffering, THIE PIRST TASK to ba accomplished Is the extirpation of the spirit of rebellion, which soclety must coun- toract of its own Initiative. The persceutlon of the Jows in the Ukraine shows how coni- pletely the people yleld to the influcnce of evil-disposed persons, and unsuspectingly serve thelr rcbellious plans. The second task,ls to strengthen falth and morals. Tha Government will take espeeinl eare to Intro- duce order and justice into the Institutions created by the late Czar, It there be candld cloperation between so- clety and tho Government the present difiieulties will soon disappear. The nobll- 1ty, who nlways llsten to the volce of truth and honor, will substantinlly contribute to that result. The nobility and all other classes JUST HAVE A CERTAINTY that nll their rights will remain untottched. The peasantry may be sure the Government Wil not only maintain all the rights nccord- cd to them, but will relieve the people ns mueh as possible of the burden of tuxation, n order to huprove thelr condition. At the same time, the Government will take mons- ures to establish o system for securing n par- ticipation of local forces in the oxecution of the Emperor’s plans.” s UORTSCITAKOFF, BenLIN, May 18.—It Is stated that Gort- schakoll is on his way to St. Petersburg to resumo tho direction of tho Forelgn Office, despito his age and infirmitics, GREAT BRITAIN. THE TORIES AND THIS LAND DILL. Spectat Cable, Loxnox, May 18,—The strongest argument which the Tories advance agalnst the Land bill 1s the disturbed state of Ireland. They puint to tho large Increase In the fumber of outrages (arlsing, of course, from the Increase in the number of eject- ments, g proof that the Irlsh tenant Is dis- satisfied with the measure, and al- though the argument is a flimsy one, 1t - has somo welght with tho English poople. The Opposition will wind up their case to-morrow, whon Sir Stafford Northcoto 13 booked to spenk, and a division be at once tnken on Lord Elcho's motion to the effect thint the principlesj of the bill aro econom- ieally UNSOUND, UNJUST, AND IMPOLITIC, The Government majority will exceed 100, even though all tho Parnellites should stick to the agreement to abstain from voting. Parnell, In determining on his course, acted contrary to the advice of tho cool- est heads fn the Ilome-Rule party and to the general opinidn of his supporters in Ireland. Arehbishop Croke's position, to vote for tho bill on the ground thatitls n step towards a moro complete settlemont of the land question, and that by supporting it tho Homo-Rulors will show their willingnoss to nccopt good mensures, from whatever party thoy may come, 1s lmpregna- ble. . Tho fact Is, Mr, Parnell is disnppolnted wlith the bill, becanso it goes further than ever ho dreamed of, and knocks ngitation, winong tennnts ut least, inthe head. Thatthe AGRARIAN AGITATION 18 SUBSIDING— tho recent outrages nre due fgainst non-pay- ing tonnnts at Whitsuntide—Is shown by the steady decronse of recelpts of the Land League. At a meeting of the Executlve Cominittee of that body in Dublin yesterday it was announced that tho week's subserip- tions amounted to £890, To nccount for this grent talling-off, tho Acting ‘Treasurer sald the usual recelpts from Amerlen had not come to hand. 'Thers was n genernl conver sation on the advisabllity of ordering o strike against ront all over the country,— about tho maddest stop Mr, Soxton and his nssoclates could resort to, for It would nl- most certalnly lendl to the defeat of the Land bill in the Upper Houso. ‘ ORDEL OF THE GARTER. To the Western Associated Prest, LoxnoN, May 18—The Quuen hns con- forred the Ordor of the Garter upon the King of Bwedenat Windsor Castle. THE HUNGAIUAN LOAN, ‘The new Hungarlan loan of 810,000,000 ot 4 per cent gold rentes for conversion into 0 per cent gold rentes I8 oxpectod to be more than covered in London alone. The scrip Is already quoted at 2}¢ premium, A QUICK TRIP, ‘The Guion Line steamier Arizona, ‘from New York, Mny 10, for Livarpool, arrived off Crook 1iaven at 8 o’clock this morning, hav- ing made the passako In soven days, flve hours, and thirty-five minutes, THE TURF, At Nowmarket the raco for the Payne Stakes was won by Monarch, Roverberation second, and Trlstram third, ‘I'ho race for the selling plate was won by Lord 8ldmouth, Trefoil second, and Dougal thivd, ANOTIER ANREST, Dunray, May 18.—Morau, the solleltor, and ono of the most onergetle members of the Limerlck Lund Lengue, has beon nrrested under the Coerclon act, LAND-LKAGUE MEETING, At n meoting of the Land Leaguo at Dab- 1in yestorday the attendanco was largor than usual, It was announced that the recelpts sinco tho last meotlug amountod to £830, ‘The fact that the American dlsvatches had not coma to hand accounted «for the comn- parative smallness of the recelpts, Cusual reference by one of the spenkers to the ques- tion of the advisabllity of m genoral strike ngainst the puyment of rent eliclted ap- vlause, THYE ANCHBISIIOP ANXIOUS TO GET IN THE COOLER. Archbishop Croke, of Cashel, 13 making the eplscopal visitation In his diocese, and Is everywhore rocelving tributes of popular unthusiosm, At Bullingarry ho recelved an address from the Land League, and In reply expressed warin sympathy for the peo- ple, and respact for the political assoclations of tho pluce, aud for the party whlch made its stand there in 1845, AT MULLINANONE tho streets wore docorated with triumphant THY, CITICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1881-TWELVE PAGES. arches and gvergeeens, 1louses were Numi- nated nnd bands played tho natfonal alrs, leplying to an address the Arahblshiop re- ferred to Mullinahone as the birthplaee of many trug Irishmen, which allusion was re. eetved with eheers for Klekham, "I'he Arehbishop urged the people, WILE STANDING FIRMLY DY THEIR RIo1TS, not to violate the lnws, and not to mulest the nolice or soliiors, who were only doing their duty. Nothing, ho sald, could resist the united people, and, thank God, they wero umted, Bishops, privsts, and pebple werg all of one mind, 1le was proud of ‘Tipperary, but especlally proud of 'lipperary’s lm- prisoned member of Parlisment, Jonn Dil- fon. ‘The moment the Government elapped n man i prison, even If he knew nothing of him before, ho conetuded thers was BOMETUING BOUND IN THAT MAN, and the Government belleved there wns something dangorous in him, By means of thie present agltition, hie sald, Iroland would becone a prosperons.and contented country, WOOL, ‘Tuo-day 0,700 bales were offered, chlefly Port Piitlp, New Zealand, Adelnide, and Cape. A guood spirlt was manifested; prices were rather high, TIIE BAST. THE BESULY OF A THREAT, LoxnoN, May 18.—1t Is stated tiat the Portu’s changed attitude fn regard to the Ureek question 18 tha resultof a threat of the Powers to submit un uitimatum If further obstruction was practleed, 1t ts understood that this step was taken on the initlative of England. MIDITAT PASITA. CoNBTANTINOPLE, May 18.—Tho Sultan has sent nn nide-de-camp 1o nsk tha vlews of the foreign Ambussadors relative to the Cone sular protection of Midhat 'asha, charged with complicity In the murdor of Abdul Azlz. ‘The Ambnssndors declie that the Con- suls woula oxeeed thelr function by granting Midhat Pasha asylum, and they must awnit Instructlons In tho matter from their respect- tve Govermnents, © WANTS A FAIR TRIAL. CoNBTATINOVLE, May 18,—Mldhat Pashn surrendered to the authoritices on condition he recetve o falr trial, MEXICO. GRANT'S LOBDY, 87. Louis, Mo, May 17.~The Globe-Demo- erat’s City of Mexleo corrospondent, writing under dato of May 7, says: * Gen, Groant willnot get his rallronsl concessions from this Congress, and wiil leave for iome In ten duysan angry and disappointed man, It ls stated, however, that a law will be pnssed conferrinz on the President full authority to mnke contracts and grant subsidies. The concession sought by Gen. Grant may there- fore bo obtained divect from the President without the lntarvention of Congress,” ON THE OTHKR HAND, Mexico, May 17.—Grant's ratirond contract has been approved by the Chamber of Dep- utles, with one slight amendment, and now goes to the Sonate. s TUNIS. TIE BEY ACCUSED OI TREASON, Loxnox, Mny 18.—The tribes throughout ‘Tunts are sending letters to tho Bey demand- Ing n categorieal statement concerning the couditions of the Franco-Tunisian conven- tion, recusing him of trenson, and threaten- ing to ralse the banner of the Sultan, TUE DIEAMA OF DAYONNE AGAIN. Loxnoy, May 18,—~Tho helr-apparent has been sumnioned to tho palace at Tunis, and vainly pressed to sign 0 document acknowl- edgingthe protectorate, Consulur relations with the pnince appear to bo temporarily suspended, and nobody In authority exactly knows how to deal with nstate of things not ofliclally recognized. THE I'ORTI expeets diplomatic ntd from Gormany with regard to Tunls, It 1s stated that the Ger- man Ambnssador Jing been assured by the Sultan that Gernany, though averse to Con- Rross, Is rendy to use her Influcuce to effect a solution, AUSTRALIA. PINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE COLONY OF WELLINGTON, SAN Francisco, May 18.—Arrlved, steam- or City of Syduoy, from Sydney via Auck- tand, ete. WeLLINaTON, Aptil 23, —Ievenues of tho colony the past financial year, Including land sales, $3,401,683; exvenditures, includ- ing $187,000 to local bodles, $200,000 to pub- lic debt sinking fund, $3,434,076; leaving n surplus of 826,700, Rallways earned 83 per cent on thelr capital; $650,000 remitted the Agent General, 'Phis year citstoms ylolded £00,0005 stamps, $10,000 over the estimnte, "The vrovupy tax wiil bo pnld, AUSTRIA. TERSECUTING THE JEWS, VIENNA, May 18,—A telegram’ from Waol- oszskn, on the Prussian frontler, reports that the Jews there lind been attacked by the populace and all tholr houses destroyed, 'Three hundred and thirty famitles were ren- dered hpmuless and fled Into Galogin, ———s GERMANTY. EXPULSION OFF HSOCIALISTS, Loxpox, May 18.—A. Berlin «ispatch snys: A lurge number of Soclallsts will shortly be oxpelled from Leipzlg, including probably three Jeading members of the Relchstag, FRANOR. PRESIDENT OF TIE PARIA MURICIPATTY, Pans, May 18,—Englehard, Moderate Rnd- feal, has been elected D'resldont of the 'arls Munlcipality, defeating Lacrolx, Irreconclia- ble. PERU. A TRIP UP INTO TUE ANDES, Bpeclal Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune. V. 8,8, LACKAWANNA, MoLLkNo, Poru, April 10.—An open roadstead, blockaded by a singlo Chilinn vessel, the Tolten. An un- armed, defenseless port, but one of cunslder- able Importance to P’oru, or at least to this portion of it, for It I tho torminus of the rallroud bullt by the Iate Monry Melggs, which runs up Into the Interlor as faras Tuno on Lake Titleaca, which furnishes the eans of outlet forall the exports of ‘Tumbo, Arequipa, Cuzco, and tho towns in the Ine torlor generally, Runnlog luto this port ten days ngo and dropping anchor intwonty fathoms of water, after having obtained permlssion by signal from the Tolten to communlicate with the shore, n ship's boat was sont in, to nscertain if trains wero now running, and the chinnces of making o trip to the interlor, A telogram to Arequipa soon brought the reply that n speclal train would be sont down ad placed nt the disposal of the Luoka- wana whenever it might bo desired, At presentthe “rogular” traing aroanything but regular, and are obliged to nrrive at and depart from Mollendo during the nlght, in order to avolil the firo of the blockading ves- sel, Satisfactory arrangenients having besn made with the Tolten notto fire upon us, the duy was set apart for the doparturo of the **spocial,” and at 7:50 8. m. two whnle-boats lott the Lackawanna for the beach. Thore 18 no harbor, and the sen broaks with terrifie violenes over the rocks near tho landing- placo, 1t was some timo beforo the boats succeeded In getuing through the heavy surf, but by closely following the irection of a native pilot, and warohing for o smooth time, it was evoutually effected, ulthough not un- til evory ono had become pretty well sprinkled with salt water. Iaving onco wade the landing, however, we loat no tine in gotting off, &nd by 8 o’clock wera ull on board the traln and OUN JUOILNEY UP THE MOUNTAINS DEGAN, For the first ten or twelve miles the prospect {8 not encouraging, conslsting of nothiug but bleak hills and a dreary waste of sand strotching oy fur as the eye cauresch, Short- ly before artlving at Eusenunda, however, the rich Valley of Tambo opens out heforo us for miles, green and eool In the wmorning sun- light, nost refreshilng slght in the desert through whichi we are obtiged to pass. Numerous bahbling brooks and sparkling rivilets from the snow-cavped Audes me- ander through the well-kept gardens, for the felds of rice md sugar-cane In the distance present more the appearance of gardens thai of farms ns geen from the car-window thousands of feet aliove. Here everything grows In tho greatest profusion and with the lenst pussible ntmount of Iabor, The irrikn- tionso neecssury i the darge haciendas in other parts of $eru Is here performed by the moutitain streams, nnd two crops of rice and sugnr nre obtained each year simply for the fabor of cutting thom, ‘I'hie ordinary fruits of the temperate zone, such ns apples, peachies, poars, grapes, etc., fauriah nneh ns In Californta, beantitul to the eye, but nearly atways lacking in flavor. Oranges, bananas, prickly pears, and some Lropleal fruits do better, For some twenty wiles the Valley of ‘Lambo remains In slght a8 wo wind our way up tho desolate sldes of the mountalns, nnd then, after attaining an clovation of nearly 3,000 feot nbove the level of the sea, an abript turn shuts out tho virw of the valley and ocean shnultuncously, and our attention fs turned to g THE WONDIERFUL PIECE OF ENQINEENING over whileh wo are pasaing. The gradont this polat §s about ono funt in twenty-five, although farther on it 18 one in eighteen, Always up, up, up we wind, and turn about through cuttings and bridezes at the rate of twenty miles an’ honr, but from its thriliing natire seems to be at least twlco tho pace, Below us, und at different elevatlons, the line by which we have come appears I the shupe of horse-shoes and loops, At Intervals threo or four llnes of track, one above the other, are to boscon ns wo dnsh out of one eutting, neross goine lovel pluteau, Into the bowels of ny adjacont peak far up in the clouds, which for the thne belng shut out everything else from our wonderlng gaze. Tmerging presently. foto the brigiit sun- Heht agiin we look far below nwml see an- uther Iine of rails directly bheneath usand above the clowds through which wo have just passed. few. iles wore and the train comes to a standatitl at Cichentla, where wo stup un hour for breakfast. at an clevation of some 3,500 feet above the sea level. s A few of the most sensitive members’ of the party begin to deteet a difference in the atmosphere already, and u_disinelination to rapid walking or other exercise, ‘o the rest of us, however, the pure nountaln air {s in. (lomrlbnblf doliclous, soft, and balny, and wonderfully clear,—but the wild ride has sharpened onr nppetltes wid we are not suf- Ilclunuf' esthetle to Ignore the attractions of the entlcing breakfnst which hns been pro- nred for us, und so-we fall to on deliclons resh eggs, liot rolls, and mountnin butter,— followed by chops, and steaks, and o dozen other courses,—ull of. which dls- appear before wo realizo thut we have fairly begun. Ahl that mountain air; thore Is nothe ing like it for the dyspeptio. For tho first time inmontbs, or it may bo years, ho finds every- thing ngrees with hlm, and Jifo 18 really worth thlu lving, and may presunt somo charis aftor all. Lonvlag Cuchonda wo omerge from the mountals whose summits we now appear to bave reuchied, and strike out over tho patons or ELEVATED TABLK-LANDS OF PERU, At tho first glanco the brond expanse of sand botoro us presonts fow attructlons, und wo sets tie ourselves to our elgars und a discussion of tho stuto of the oxisting Guvernment In Poru, and specutations ns to how fong it will be beforo something permanent f4 deeided upon by one party or 1ho othor. Buddenly our attention is sttreted by swmnll heaps of fine, white sand, white us matble-dust, nnd tine nsvmory. A iit- tlo furthor on this peculinr-looking aund is cuught up by the southwest wind, which now | mnkes itzelf Telt ncross tho brond pampas, and whirled into lmn‘u alx orelght feet high, and thirty or forty wile—oach one of which nre ex- uotly the sume shape—vliz, that of a crescent, the convex sido in the direetion from which tho prevailiog witds blow (southwest), rises up in u gentle curve to & hight of slx or clght feot, nnd thou . breuks — off nnml-u{ in tho contre, leaving tha two cnds of tho honp strotehing out on eithor side for twenty feet or maore and taperivg down (o two perfeet pointa. Furthor on_these snnd-henps beeomne more nu- merous, und exeito ndmnimtion and cnthusinsm wmony us, owilng to the great number of them and tho faot (AL overy ono of thom s purfectly shnllur to all the othors. At this time somo ono of the party polnts out a boautifully-calm lako'botwaen us aud the brso of nsnow-cipped mountaln which we aro fast appronching, * Curlously evough, no one had noticed it before, aliboligh wo scemod to bo goutting quite close to it. While enwaged in ails iniring its beautles and montaily wondering whotlior it boro any resemblance to Loke Titl- cuen, highor ur.lumo one exclatmed fron the other side of the cur, * Why, here's anothoer one. Heforo the worda wero wull uttored, o third mada Its appenrance within i few hundred yurdsof the train, aud wo began to reallzo that we wero : VIEWING THE MIRAGE OF THE DESERT, n very common peotacle to travolers in sandy cotnirles, but which wits new to most of us and nt liret somewhat stariling in ita reality, Tho speetacle continued for anhour or more, until, lonving the platenu, wo dashed fnto anothor chinin of mountaing and recommencod the zig- zug uscont of tho first part of tho trip. Just beforo leaving tho pampus n curigus effeot was produced b HL oo point enlled * Tom Care's Mistako.” lero the roud has n dowa grade and tho truvk disappears rom sights at tho sumu Lhing, from tho offets of tho mirage, the saudy pluin uppears to ox- tend nbead for miled. A story 18 told of o cors titin lonomotive englnver who, upon runnimg over the lino for tho thist time, tamo to thiy point, and discovering, ns ho supposod, that tho round extended no furthor, setvully stopped his temin and walkod on thead somo distande 1o as- cortain what had become of the Hue. 16 was a long timo before the othqe omployés of tho road ceused to twit him on his unfortunate mistake, but ke hus now become celobrated by baving tho point named In bis honor, Anothor hour's ruu through tho mountains and the traln pults up nt Vlitor, sumo twenty- 1ivo intlos from Arequipa. From thla polnt on tho grandenr of tho sccuncry Increases. Nourly o thousand foot bolow we sos the Vallev of Vitor, fresh and green, und extending over a vast expanse of country. The rond from bero tn Arcquipa 8 over the mountaing, but affords contisunl glimpses of the fertilo valley below and the Arequipn River meandering through tho samno, In sevornl placos tho scenory unliko portlons of California, whioh ono from the train in tho vicinity of Cine ior: though tho precipioes are conslderably IJF or und tho boldness moro striking at times, From Vivor thioilrst goud view af ¢ MOUNT MISTY or the voleano of Arcquipn I8 to be had, Al though distant some mtr% milos it appuars in the perfootly elcar nir to'be nomore than five oreix. Itis a.porfeot cono in shupo, and its summit (nearly 18,000 feet ibove the sea), cantine uully coverod with snow, roflcots witn striking brilllancy tho rays of the afiernoon sun, forms ing with the alternato ights and shudes furthior ml”:" tho mountuin # never-to-bo-forgotien pleture. I'J‘hucl! of Arequipn fs fisuatod 1n o most chnrnin ulmuruquu valloy at an elovation of soime. R, feot nbove the lovel of tho sen, and diffora from Lima snd othor cities uear tha coust Iu that it scoms 1o bo more nuarly whut ono wonld paturally look torin aBonth Amer- woun town, Tho populution of forolgnors bas not bocomno Inrge enungh (o0 make a_kuropenn ity of It, us-hay boen the enso with Valparaiso nud Limi. §loro tho nutive Indinns are to bo soon in uil thair unirammeled froedom, wonring tho ploturesquo costumes whiloh wero ju fustiton among thom canturics ago, and walch by their uay und brillinnt colors #ro porhupa tho frst thing to cuteh the vye of the visitor. DIOVES OF LLAMAS from tha Iuterior, adon with sugar, tico, or charcoal, aro froquontly oncvuntered fn tho strocts, Theso' niki-oyed, —peoullar-looking uroatures soum to Lo n surt of oross botwoen u cnmol and an ostelon 43 thoy stalk nlong driven by some smnli Indiau [ad, whoae voice thoy oboy most mrnniny, anhln%lumnl wmore vutural ‘than that thoy should Lo bLeusts ur hurden, uud uiso thoroughly dooilo, but lot sny« thing ocenr to proyoku thom and thoy show ui- mistukablo signs of vicious tomper, and spit und kick at any one uppronching them until tueir temper hns had an opportunity of cooling down, Undor thesu circumstances tho philo- suphieal nutive who hasthe aniwals undor his chirgu seats bimsolt ni/ tho roudsido and nwalts 1o pleasuro of the brute, knowing perfocti woll tbat it {8 tho only thing to Lo North Amerfean mulo tan tevor hopo to rival tho South Amurlcun lnma whon it comes to a question_ of downright obitinnoy, for in the myattor of that thoy are nimnl)' purfeet, On tho streot-cornery, protectod Ly a scanty awnlng from tho KU’ Fuys, aroto Lo soot amull stands, roscmbllug, to & considerablo vxtont, tho pens nut and apple stunds of our own Republlo, whoro tho pative drink of chicha I8 supplicd to tho thirsty wayfarpr from tho mountuine for the noderite compensution of two conts por quart, It rosomblos sour amall-boor in tasto, but bolug wady from fermonted Indlan corn osscsscs conslderablo nutriment, aud served nulhrur food and drink, Tals deems to by nbuut the oxtent of the dlasipation of tho lu- dluns in Aroquipy, althougb | uie told that * tire- wal has buon introduved among them {n tho mines further Inlsnd with quite as much sucooss as in sowe of our *Roservations,” aud that they tako ta it 1nost kindly uud uro witliog to pay shy price I valuubile orcs tor 1t 1 dare suy, in thne the wines mway be mado ta pay yory well without the inportution of any muorv costly machinery, for thoy are unquestionably riob, and the Tudlavs havo lony inco dissoverod wherp thoy oun bo ouslly worked, 'Those lu the violulty uf Argqulpaarv un Industrious race, uand causu very little trouble, The men aro wmostly donkey wod lluma drivers, and. weko tripa of huudreds of mlivs into the Jnterior with dono, 4 <Hurengetreet frefght, the chichn atands. While waiting for customers they are nuyer idlo, but are niwiys emptoyed in u;_fl:tlnn orapltning or tn making some Articlo of dress, ‘Tholr_drosies nre peenlinr, consisting of a skirl of somo bright color, with a shawi whose shude contranta effcotively with the dresar a mun's sirnw hnt surmounts the hond, The hair hangs down the bock In two heavy b which I8 froquentty aidded a “switch™ of eotton twine, which is pupularly supposed to add to ite beauty and Increase 1ts ‘wrowth, Tho chlldren, when small, are slung In o shawl on the mother's hack, and sleop most contentedly with thoir heads dangling over the outer edge of thelr neats, Nocurriages are Lo b seen i auy part of the clty, One stresterallrond ° cone neeta with tho ratlrowd station and tho maln business part of tho town, about nmlle’ distant, iverybody rldes on horschrok, and hore, as In most Peruvian towns, tho horses are all hm{hz to pace, A horso with any othor guit Is al ones recognizod ns “Chilenn,” " Tho streets are ] with stone, and on cithor sido is n stre of runnlnx water from tho mountains, always fresh nne alear. To this along ANEQUIPA OWES MUCIE OF ITY REPUTATION for belng tho honithicat ity fn Bouth Amor- fen, Invalids who bave been given up to dle with consuroption comoe bore, and in A fow months are apparently reatored tn perfect health, In tho onvirons ot Aree quipn are severnl celebrated baths, nil maine tuined At the oxpeuse of the vity, rnd froo tu all, Many of them_ contaln_minorals in largo quan- tities. Onc of tham, known as the * Bahus rle Jesus,” (s sald to Lo almost mirnculous in ite cures of rhenmatie affections. Tha watars arv Liot, and chalybeatn, nnd sulphurous, ‘The houses in Arsquipn nro bullt {n the most stantinl innnnor to protect them from earthe od. The walls ore of stono, about two fect und generally from one and a half 1o two storles bigh, Tho ruofs are arched, and these dre bulit of n'sort of coment which protects thom frum rait and vosists tho shock of carth qunkes better than a fiat one. "Tho execption to tha provalling style of archi- tecture 18 to bo found in the churches, Thoso bnve enormous splres and boll-towors of stone, which come tumbliog down {uto tho adjacent streots uvery ting an enrthquake bappens, The Ploza is large, and has o haudsome fountain and flower-gurden fn the centre. The bulldings on threo sides of it were destroyed by thoe grent earthquako of 1858, and the buildings aro only now telng rebutit, | Tho Catbedral stands on tho north sido of tho Pluza, and Is now in good ro- pair, and {8 the Inrgest and finest in Peru, The carthquake of ‘68 destroyed tho tawers, but those have slirce beon ropinced, The Cathedrul Is bullt o slliar«stono, which fa found in great abundance in the quarries near the clty; the blooks ure cut and dressed at the quacrics, and brought in on the backs of donkeys, ¥ bln or #tono about eighteen Inchies long by t width and four in thickness, carricd in pi on each sire, forming a load tor n doukey, In wxuulurluxi‘ abuut the atreets of Arequipn one s strick by the large number of rulns ciused by tho enrthquakes of fortaer yents. no attempt having beon made to rebulld, except in the ense of sonie of the churches here and thore. Upon usking a elitizen of Aroquipa why 8o many hounes wera allowed to remaiu (n thelr present, wreeked condition, 1 was nnswered by ashrig of the shoulders,and the remark: * What is the use ot rebuilding? ‘Chey muy tumble down axaln any day! Owing to tho clevation af Arcquipa, nearly £,000 feet nbove the sen, the stranger from tho conat at first oxperionces sume dliliculty In walking about with any degree of rapidity. A shortiiess of breuth and & tluttering eensation ubout the beart warns the Incxperienced mount- nlnh}ru\'elur that exerclse 18 mot to bo tuken rashiy. Furthor up tha lino the “sarache’ or short- noss of Ureath, becomes more marked, and nt Vinco Cayo, where tho traln staps for breakfast on the wiy to Lake Titleacn, at #n clevation of 14,300 feot nbove the sen, une I8 compelied to uso tho greatest precsutions and make no undue ufu;gluu. At this altitude, Sn additon to the sardche, THE “SUNUMPIL,” OR AFFECTION OF TIE ES, 18 FELT. A sort of hazo overspreads overything, nnd an uxceedingly helpless sousntion s fnduced. It be 8 fmpossibte for ona to Judygo of dis- 4ny llkely to step down from n utform uix feet bigh ns fromn step of six nehes, Asthis §s nearly the highest point In tho 1ing, however, oo bus #n opportunity to recover komowhnt befora nreiving ut Puno, on the shorus of Lake Titicnca, which s only 12,50 fect abuve Lh% sea-level, 'ho Valloy of Arequipu I8 one of the most fer- tllu in the whole of South Aweriea. The cliwute, Lewmg shullar to that of Catlfornia, is admirably adapted to the ruistitg of whoat sadeors, Forty Dushels of wheat to the aere I8 not consldered ut ali an cxtraondinary ylell, ‘The manner of threshing tho wheat {8 primitive in the extromo, A largo nrenn is birilt, with n solid cemoent tioor, and in this 13 thrown tho grain us.soon a8 cut, untll it roaches tho lor of tho surrounding wall, about six feot high, Horses trained for tho pur- pode aro then “turned laosu in tho nrann nil driven around and nround for hinurs, untll tho rain I8 tramped out from tho straws; thon the horses are led out and the straw tossed about until tho gealn {s separated from tho chaft, 1L 18 0 alow and Inborions method, but fortu- nately timo and labor gre not worth much nmoug the Indians who do the work. _As there are but two months in the yonr whon ratn fulls (Jnnuary and February), thoy have nothing to fear from thiat gource during tho harvest, At prosent the Arequipa Itlver presenta & curlous spectucle: overy afternoan for two or three hours the water comes roaring and tumbling down, A PERFECT TORRENT, from the mountains until tho cont of the evon- Ing, when it quickly subsides, ang by the next morning only the rocky bed of a river 400 or K yards wido remaing, until tho next dny's sun oneo niore melts tho mountain snows, und In o Tow bours it nein beeomes A mighty river, ‘Tho ride from Arcauipn to Luke Titicaca usuully occuples two days by ruil, the traln re- maining over one ulghl at Vineo Cayo, whore s an excellent hotol: but, owlng to the extremoe elevation, the fnexperienced tind it diticult to obtatn any slocp, and usually puss o most une comnfortable ulght, To avold this, our *epecial * svus run through the entire distance In one duy, ond wo nrrivod on the shores of Lnke Titienea at 6 p. nu., In thne to sit downto n most oxeellont dinneg, and to which the rare alimosphere of the Anddes did not provent our dolng ample ustice, But of the beauties of the Inke and tho un- paralloled scenery of tho Andes—more unun.x ——— BOLD BUKGLARS, There {8 no orime In Chleago excopt the littlo which lenks out uuavoldably in the police courts, Mayor Harrison's pulice suppress the romainder, apd have tho audaclty to clnim that 1l city I8 quleter than over before in thu reck- oniny Of tho oldest juhabitant, Yet burglar) aro numerons, Yesterday, bofore Justico Walsh, Willlam Hrennan and Suerman Jetrroy, two young thioves, wore hold in agd $1,000 each to the Criminal Court for a braco of daring_burylaries, Last Friday ofternoon Otficor 1N, D, Flunnery notleed two ‘youny mon nethig In o susplelons manner ou the eorner of Loomis and Van Iuren streets, and ns thoy rat nL binupproach o pursued and captured one of thom, who wns curryiug & basket, and who en- deavorod to got twuy by bourding u Van car. Tho buskot was found to contnin silver plated ware, which tho prisonor stutod his mother had sent him to delivor to his aunt. 110 gave un ns- sumoed namo at tho stution, but was recoynlzod 18 Willln Drennun, whoso parenta live on West Mudison streat, nodr Sheldou court. lio broke dowt under questioning, to having stolen the goods (rom the realdonce “of L. Kcenan, at tho ocornor of Loowls und Jacksou strects. Subsequently Mr. Koonan, whoso flico ja at No.68 Washington strect, roported thut all s wife's Jowoley, un upern-glass, and n sult of clothing woro nias! Jf. 1118 wifo was out of town, aud thuge was nobody in thu housont the tiwe it was roBibed. Young Urenuan ropresuuted that he wus ulono in the bure flury. but it was mbsmuuu(&v nsoertnduud that i companion was Sherman Jolfrey, s youth lyv- fuy with hispurentsut No, 8 Coutro avenuo. 1l was arrested, and belleving that Uronhan wis “squonting " ho also confessed, und dirosted tha polive to the recovery of i quantity of atolen raods which wero seeroted In his room at hotne, What property wns not fdentitied by Mr, Koonun wns founid tobelong to G, W, Butdwin, No, 43 Wost Washlugton stroet, whose. house wns entered ~ubout three woocks ago by mowns of n fulse koor koy, Mrs, Baldwin and a servant cume upon tho two burglurs while - thoy wore runsackiug tho uppor story, but ono ot then vseaped by Jump- ing out nta window, They caught the other, but ho compulied thow to 1ot bin go by drawing 1 rovolver und threateniug to use it. Both have Idontitied tho prisonors, and aay Brennan Is the ona who drew tho reyolver. A coral nocklacu, pair of carpings and bracelels wern nll tho plunder sccured, and it bos boen roe covered, rtlon under a sidownlk whers [t was hiddon by the_ thioves. This 8 Hrennan's d6but in crime. Jotroy s alroady nutorious, buving boen convieted of robbery uud uwarded taree yoam intho Crimingl Court just fall, but In somo wuy or othor hls famlly got the sentanco su Imndud. Georgo Fullen, n crook, 31 yonrs of nge, was held to the Criminul Court 'ollhnlllf Il{ Justico Wallaca In bonds of 3700 for burginrlziug thoe tho atore of Edwand Ory, Nuo. 2525 Halsted stroo taklng thorefrom 50 cigars and two oaddies o Plug tobacoe, valued u il at §23. Sra. M, Jounings, vecupyling apartmonts at 101 Talk stroot, left liomo yesterduy, locking the doory boblnd her. St returned at about 41 w'olock, Just In tme 1o 800 twu imen leaving tho promises with the better “\mrumn of hor most valued effcots, s, Junnluge® fathor s # deluctive attached to the forco nt Central Statlon. Bho souins 1o have recolved instructions from him na to tho course 10 bo pursupid in tho cupture of thioves, for iny stead” of fainting awuay ut tho sight, sho quiotly shadowed ' tho follows tlll o cone vonloat n’)l)urlunlly presented tself, and then calling for ° thy nesistauon of tho Polk stroct bridgetender mea who were passing at tho timo, sha effucted the urrest of tho depredutors, [n tholr possession wory found several ploces of Jowelry, n fanoy clock, u necklace, breastph, ete, valued tn thy Bygregnto at somethiog more than $100, At the Arwory the mon gave the names of Thomas Fishor and Theodors Hormansou. sdelet ot N Londow Figar. Mra. Hawes has nvented n quito tod utter stylo of writing, In the Queen. Describing Bly %, Lulzbton's bouse ut Konsivgton, wby declarps 1bat tho waln stalrcaso *wiuds ko i troblo paye Tho wopaen remnin hohind and_ attend’ und confessad, #ngo ont of bharo chords."” Rut, strango to sy, Aho rines not continuo these musicAl slmiles, as abo surely might have donn. What could have bean pmttier, for instahoo, thin to niudo to tho front dovr-mat as *an gverture to n do- tightfol domestio symphony,” the lhnoleum in tho corrhlor as **u chromatic fuguo dominating a vontenpuntal passage,” and oven the act of waiking up tho stalrcuse nforeaattl an * n pedat rforimanen of inarked regularity and *organs o’ power with an *all-ton’ necomprnlmont?” “Culinary nirs, with variations” inight have Toen wafted from tha kitchen; tho very beds mll.mt bave suggosted n new arrangemeont of “ Itoussean’s Dream ™ ; whilst thoannual spring= cloal 1t mighit have beon daintlly alludad to as a ** Huntiug Aliegro, In tho key of I flat1* MEDICAL SOCIETIES. ILLINOIS, Speetat Ditpateh to The Chieago Tritune, GALESDURG, T1L, May 18.—The members of the State IHomeopathic Medical Assoctation were tendered 4 complhmentary reception last wvening by Dr, and Mrs, G, W, Foote, The grounds were beautifully Hlluminated, whilo music lent enlivenment to the festivi- tles. The occaslon was n very pleasant one, —n fit ovatlon to the visiting physlelans In the city, Thy Association conlinued Its sesslon this morning with an Increased attendance. ‘The ropott of the Comnmitlee on Ophthal- mology was continucd, Eye catarncts was the subject of a briel lecturo by Dr. C, IL Vilas, ot Chleago, who explaincd tho truo catarnct, snying that only n certaln class of eataracts arg eurable by medicinal treatments tha imnjority can be helped only by the knife, Dr. . 11. Foster, of Chicago, read & paper on “ Color Bllndness ”; discussed by Drs, Vilas, lall, and Ludlam, of Chicago, ‘Tlio report of the Bureau of tho Discases of Children was made In a paper by . 1. C, Dunean, who thought that many children suffer with discases ot digestion caused In ante- natal lifo by Improper dict of the mother, Drs. Mitchell and Ludlam, of Chicago, discussed tho paper. The matter of sanltary scicuce was bronched by Dr. G. W, Foote, nud was duly considored Ly tho Association, Dr. E. A, Gulibert, ot Dubuque. ln. the founder of the lllinote State Homeopathlo Med- Ienl Society, was n viaitor to-tlny. Iu tho afternvon papers were {nm«mad hy Dr. Uall cuncernlag the disoases of kncu-Jointss Dr, Pratt, on the dinphrakm, which gave rise to a discussion, entored fnte by Drs. Ayers, Dune enn, and Folro. The foilowing waoro appointed delexates to tho American Publle Health Associntion: Dra. Haker, Dm'enPor!- Tt J. B. Mitchell, R, Lud- lum, Georgo ilall, Chicago; « Foote, Gales- uri. A volunteer paper upon evils nrising from tho use of tobueco was read by Dr, M, 8. e, The cloction of oflicers resulted ns follows: President, H, N. Koetier, Princoton; Vioe-Prost- dents, J. P. Willand, Jacksonvitlo; Ablngdon; Miss Juliet Caldwell, Chicugo; Suo- tetary, 11, °N. Hobart, Chicnwo; ‘rensurer, A, G. Iteehe, Chicagos; Borrd of Censors, 1), &, Suith, 40 ¥ hir J. 1L Miller, Abinedons L. Fratt, Chi- cie t. Mlarris, ‘Mucomb; A, . Whipple, Quincy, The nextannunl sesslon of tho Assuci- ation will be held {n Chlcugo. INDIANA. Bpecial Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, ISDIANArOLYS, Ind, Moy 18.—The State Medleal Associntion continued its session to<lay with aon increased altondance of delegates, During the morning sesston con- slderable inlscellancous business was trans- acted. * A series of resolutlons on color-blindness, prepared Ly Dr, Worrell, were accepted. On motion of Dr. Cominons, the Comnit- tees on Ethles and Credentlals were In- structad to meset in the city prior to each an- nual meoting. The report of the Committee on the Legal Organization of the Society, which was re- forred back to It yestordny, was again pre- souted, and, nfter n lengthy discussion, adopted. It decided that county socletles that had admitted members from other coun- ties had thereby ncted Illegally, and such persons were not members, but that such socleties had not nffected thelr standing in thoState Socloty. A report upon the Come mittee relative to tho private socicties of Allen County wore udopted, and the following Com- wittee of Investization nppointed: Waterman, Kennedy, Hell, Genlsh, and Rentugton. Dr, Hibbard, of tho Committeo on_ Necrology, read tho nnnnal roport, showlng fourtcen denths in tho profession durlug the past year, Tho ro- port was referred back with instructions to pro- pare obituarles for publication, cach to oceupy uot more than one page. The Comnliteo vi Financo rocommended that £10 bo allowed tha Secretary, and &50 to the Chalrinan of the Committee oit Publientlon. Papors wero read by Dr, W, F, le(. uf Lu- fayette, on * Remarkable Gunshot Wounds 'y by Dr. Charles ). Pearson, of ludlnanulls. on *Eelamipsin "; by Dr, B, W, King, of Now Ale bany, on ** Plucentaprevia "i by Dr. Wolst, on * Rest and Simple Muthods u the 'Treatment of Froctures s by Dr. Jobn 8, are, of Blooming- dule, on ¢ Quining as n Tonle To-uleht ad- dresses were mado by Dr, J. J. Speed, Socrutary of the Kentucky Stato Hoard of Heulth, on * Banitary Selence,” and Dr. Thad M, Stevons, of this city, on ** Mcdieal Legistution,” ‘Tho Committeo on Notninutions reported tho following ohicers for the ensuing yedr, and the roport was concurred In: Prosident, Dr. Mur- shall Sexton, Rushville: Viee-President, Dr. ¥ J. Van Vorhls, Indianapolis; Secretary, Dr. E, 8, Eldor, Indlunnpolis; reasurer, G, W. Uurton, Mitchell; Libruriun, Dt L. L. Todd, Indianap- olls. Tho Associution udjourned tlil to-morrow. . *OHIO DRUGGISTS. Special Dispatch to The Chicaon Tridune Toreno, O, May 18.—~The thivd nnnunl siesslon of the Phd¥inaceutieal Assoelation of Ohio convened in this city to-day with a large attendance from nll parts of the State. The oftleers In charge of the Conventlon were: Proesident, J. W, Dletrien, of Dayton; Sceretary, Lewls C. lonp, of Cleveland, After varlous minor matters of argunization, 135 new members were taken Into the Soci- oty. An address by tho President engaged tho attention of the Soclety, ono of Its maln featares belng o discussion of the revenue tax of ‘8% on all drugglsts for the sale ot wlies and lquor fors medicinal Purposes, tho result bolng that many drugglsts who wished to Jo w reputable business wero tompted to turn thelr stores into bar-rooms and scll liquor Indiscriminatoly by tho jyluss, scelng thut suloonists who wmade & llsu.-clulu' of that kindof business woro vnly taxed tho sime. An- othor able paper was prosontod ou tho subject af adulterntdons in drugs, and tho llit that should bo ixeid to the amounts of polsons pre- scribed by physictans, Othor papors rond wero on leglslation © I conngotion | with the drug trude, sud tho longth of tine for which ap- prontices shoulil by taken, tho wrlter concluding ihat (they should not Lo taken at all o Cunvention will conciudo ita nrduous lubors to- morrow by a boat ride on the luke and banquot ntho ovoung, Tho next session will be beld ut Zuuesvlile, . . MICILIGAN, Bpecial Dispateh ta The Chicago Tribune, ANN Aunow, Mich,, May 15—The Stato 1lomeoputhic Soclety concluded its nnnnal meoting here to<dny. The folluwing dele gates wore olected to the Amerlean Institute of Howeoputhy: Lr, ‘I, A, Joues, B, C. Pranklin and 14, C, Allon, Aun Arbor; R, C, Olin and J. U. Gilenrist, Detrait; A, 1, Notaford, Urand Raplds; and R. 1. 1ouss, Tecumseh, To the World's Homeopathle Conventlon nt London: I'rof, 1% G, Wilson, Aunn Arbor; Dr. A, I, Bawyor, Monree, To the Western Acadomy of lomeopathy nt Chicago next month: "Dr, 1L Whiteworth, Nitea: J, N, l(na'nnhls. Grand Havens and 11, It Arndt, Grand Rtapids. Tho following otil- cors were elected for the onsulnge year: Dresi- doeng, Dr. 1L R, Arudt, Grand Rapldss Viees I'realdents, Dr. O, D, Coroy, Grand Lodgo, and 1, Whitoworth, Nilos; Gonowul Heerotury, Dn I, I, Fouso, Teoumsoh; Carreaponding Seoros tary, Dr A, I, Graut, Lowclly Treasurer, De. (3, A, ltoburtson, Chiclsuas Bonrd of Censars, Dr, J, N, loynolds, Graud Huveny W. ¥, Kitchen, Pluoknoyr A, B. Avory, Parmingion: M. loru buoker, Litchfiold; L. 3L, Jones, Hrooklyn; aud 4 M, Gadfroy, Bronson. ‘Thu noxt uunusl mocts ing will bo beld In Grand Raplde. WEST VIRGINIA, WueeLiNg, W. Va, May 18.~The West Virginla State Medienl Soclety is holding its annual sesston i this ¢ity, ‘Cho address of welcaine to-lay was delivered by Dr, Georgo Bateds. Dr. Hamilton, of Columbus, 0., deliv- t'wdlplrnrnn * Ovarlotomy." Dr, Hooves ia eotertainiug tho Bocloty to-night ut his resls deace, and (o-norrow nlght thoy buve a bunquet a¢ tho MoCluro Hol e —— 3 TIRED OF LIFE, + Epecial Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tridund. Fonr Warsy, Ind, May 18.—John Butler, o Gurman, & yoars of age, comwmltted subs cldo this morulug by shooting himsolf through the hourt. Hohad been suffering for somo 4o with consumption, aud bad recently buch prouounced jucurublo by his. pbyslolana, Throdgh this discourakement and intornal pain itis wwd ho committed tho rasliacs, liuté ler by n quito wealtby. POLITICAL. MARYLAND. Bpeclal Dispateh fo The Chicaga Tribtne, BarTivong, Md., May 18,—Marylaud polke ties arc now rather mixed, and one of the livellest campaigns this old Btate has ever bean the scene of 18 about to be commenced, and whi be waged hotly durlng the summer months. For some years past Maryland has had a solid Democratic party to be depended upon onevery oceasion. The Hon, Arthue I Gorman, United States Senator, and the ilon, George Colton are the recognized: lenders of this party, Two years ngo tho parly wade Willam ‘1% Iamile ton Governor of the State. Ilo wag a Western Mar‘ylmd farmer, sober, apparently straightforward, and seemed_to be r man who could bo depended upon, The party soon had cause to regret thelr ehoice, for Gov, Hamiiton Is noworgnntzing nstrong - ovement agalust the party, or the ring, as lllspcnemlly known, “‘The Stats is bo! flooded with pamplilets contalning tables o the expenses of the Iast Stato Leglsiatare, in which the grossest extravagance of the peoe ple's representativis is charged. Scores of politicians are shown to have received fat salarles for positlons which l.lm{ really never filled, some of them it Is elaimed never show- Ing themselves about the State Capltol during the sesslon, except to draw thelr salaries or . lobby a bill. ‘Lho House ot Delegates and the Senate ench had thres doorkecpers to attend one door, After nll, however, tho Governor ean only count up the useless exs pendituresand extravagance to about 840,000 or the sesslon of nfnety duys, which, though- dolng pretty well, 18 Indeed o' great {mprove- ment on soine former sessions, . The bombshell wlhicl Gov. Hamilton has thus thrown Inte the Democratic camp has caused a break in the solld ranks which the Republicans watch with jo'y. ‘The cry of Iteform now cchoes throtighou! Tho ring s denounced us edrrupt and coms posed of & party of frauds, The Reforme headed by the Governor of tho State, trave! frotn couity to county, and announce them- selves ny the ormanizers of the 0Old-Lino Domocrutic party. ‘They held thelr firat bl innss-mecting at Annapollis, the State Capl- tul, tho othor ovening, A Inrge cruwd gathe ercd, fncduding mnny of tho rural denlzens from tho cauntry round,” Now, there usedto by two * buld Jobblng meinbiers of the ring named Bli J, - Henkie and Michnol Baonon. They both want topoto Cangrews, aud huvoe, thorefore, von- verted thomselves lnto Old 'Liny Democrats. Well, thoro gentlemon started tho'rally at Ane napolla tho other evening, but when they coms . monced to talk nbout fraut, the crowd hissed,. und when one of them made nn alleration, that overy Iteprosentative in thofast Legislaturo was nthiel, and n State Hoonntar who wis pressat nrose nnd denied It, thotone of the meoting was amusingly ehanged, and it finally broke up into throe lusty cheers for Gorman and Colton, Al= thotgh some of tho reform mectings like tho abuve cnd in o farce, nevertholess tho now e e D At i St t the State, . . t i movement 18 galmng atrength, und ut leass - - farma n Apiit in the Demuerate Hepublleans are aircady prepreing to take ad- yantage of, 'The feud Is u bitter one, and all of- forts to bring nbout r reconcllintion hetween tho Quyvernor and the leaders of the party have mllalal 'zmd ailalrs must now come to tho bitter contust, Anothor Democratle troublo {8 arising in re« - gurd to ex-Seontor Willlum Pinknoy Whyte. Lo was formerly closaly ailied with tho manigurs of the Dutnocratic purty, but at their alctation the Iust Logisinture turned him duwn nnd clected . * Artbur Gorman in bis. place. Whyto wanoted to %o back to the Senuto, und his defeat out him off from tho party, and be now deuonnces .the ring, nlthough he will not joln hunda with the Illamllton reformers, Wuyte hns muny friends, including & number of the solld busliiess ien of tho City of Bultimore, who will buck bim in un fndepentdont reform movement n&mhm tho rlug-rule., Whothor he will go into the yhit yot remains to bo secit, although he s, urty which tho being earnestly persuaded to Innugurao a new movement iu tho Ette. The temperance peo- I-lonre nlso bauding together to mnke a polits el Hght, and loeal option has, thud fur, gained suflicient contrul lu Auyernl of tho counties wito . ° ussurh the vieetion, of tompernnee Represents ntives to the Legislature, “Never butors, for mnny yours, hins Muryinud beenso split up polit~ feally s but, althongh tho contest witl bes hot . ode, tho Stute Domouvrutic prrty. will, no doubte, carry tho -m?'. ns the musses of the poople aps © péar generail, furm of governing home ntfuirs, sod aro not' auxinus for reform of the kind thoy sro invited 1o fudorsy, o Mwavaione, OHIO PROMIBITIONISTS, = . Corusmus, 0., May 18.~"he State Réforin” Temperance Commlission, dssembled hera to-dny, about 300 delegates Lelng present, Euch Congressional distrlet and nearly: every county was fully represented. .’The Rev, Dr. Payne, of Deluware, was choson, per- * manent Chatrman, Tho day was dovoted to. ¥ 1 o contonted with tho presont - - Apecch-muking, Tho object of the convention ' is to combine nll prohibition elementa to sccurd | more redlcal temperunco lexislntion, e THE DEADLY FROG, . - Edward C. Morgan, o new switchman om- ployed by the Chicago & Alton Raliroud, while coupling cars yesterday ut tho crossing of Lit- . . erty streot, caught hia left foot in o frog and thiereby held bimself fast, A passing car van over foot, terribly llv:uumlms'- that member, and, throwlng hin down . under the wheets, Fan over his left urm botween the shouls dor and clbow, I’ was takon to his hore at ¢ No. (0 wild street by tho pollco-patrol wagon of the West Twelfth Street Staton, and thore nttended by Dr. O, I, Price, tho Itall- W Compans's physiclan. Upon his recommendation Morgan wns removed to tho . County Huspital, where his loft arin was ampu- tated near the shoulder tnd bis left log taken oft above tbo ankle. Maorgan s &2 yonrs of ago, nnd hns n wifo and two chiidren, The- strongth ot his constitution may save his lifo. . e — e ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY, Brecial Dispateh fo The Chicdon Tridune Dunvque, 10wy, May 18.—~A company, come posed of Medsra, Androw, Tredwuy, GriMith, Glover, Booth, Turbert, Largu and Elghmy, hds . been formed for lighting tho olty with eleotrio light, Tho upplieation for n chartor will ba 1ndo At the next seasion of the City -Cotinoll, - ‘Tho company is comnpused of our best and louds - 1ng business men. ————— . Opposed to Juvenile Immigration. Tawa 18 nat pleased with tho hoys ment from ‘Now York by j‘mlhuuhmplns. Tho newspaperd declare that ** 7| tho great oltivs, and aro impreguated. with vices,” and cull on thoGovernment to atop such imumigration. ¥ T ——————— ¥loruford’s Acld ¥hosphato for Dyspeps ° . wiu, Nervousness, Kte. 1 bavo prescribed Horvsford's Acld Phosphate and ain very much pleased with what I bave seen . - «of Its action, and purpose using more of it as oo+ carlon requires, Yurner, I, A. C. CuTToN, M. D, BUSINESS NOTICES, Thick & Raynor's Moth Powder Is tha ’ surest insnct-kitlor, 1t makes short work of rouches, tlons, 1livs, and bedbuges. Also presorved valunblo furd and wooleus from tho nwufi of moths, Buck & Rayoer, mukers of the * ", Cotogno, e ——c—— A homeopathic traveling cascshould accompuny every one louving tho city. ATRe nssortment of compuct cuses filled with relinble nmediolnos 13 found ut Buoricke & Tufol's Phars . wucy, 45 Clark strect. FLORIDA WATEL. ECE IMPERISHABLE PERFUME, ‘ Murray & Lanman'’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for TOILET, BATH, and SICK ROOM. UL, PICKLES, {c. RUIE, PICKLES, AND PRESERVES - AT LESS THAN COST. ‘The Chicago Exchange for Woman's Wark bave » quantity of Fruits, p““"'d. , and Pra. merves of u superior \llllllly, HOME MADE, which they oficr for saleat loss than cost to make room for summer stock, CALL EARLY. CHICAGO EXCEANGE FOR WOMANS WORE, - - 163 WABASH-AV. a 'hoy vomu from the purilous.of ~*