Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1881, Page 6

i $ T A 0. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MAY 19, " WASIHINGTOX By Paying $48,038 the International Buuk Esoapas Oriminal Prosecution, 'l‘his“(‘,nmprnmisu Tuclndes $11,000 o8 Specific and §9,678 as Assess ablo: Penaltics, Large Batch of Important Nom- inations Sent to the Senate, = A Tinnl Butdget of Two Hundred DMore to Be Submltted To~Dny. Benate Proceedings Touching Cemtral Pacific Shortcomings and the Isthmus Question. Two Treasury Subordinates Removed on Account of an Unlaws ful Acte The Oondition of Mrs, Garflold Gontinues to Bhow Marked Improvement. INTERNATIONAL BANK. 1T PAYS ITS FINE, Breetal Dispateh to The Cuicago Tribune, WasiNaToy, D, C., May 18.—~The ense of the Unlted States against the Internationnl Bank of Chieagzo hus been settled with the Government by the payinent by the thank of $48,038, and the money Is now In the hunds of Collector Harvey. The cluim of the Gov- crnment acninst the bank was as follows: Unpaid and tnreturned tax, 27,8608 penalty for non-return of this tax, 80,0i8: finvs im- posed by statute for eleven fraudulent and false returns at $1,000 each, S11,000; totnl unreturned tax und penalties and fines for false returns, 8,033 ‘The pro- position of compromlse was mnde soine days ngo, and the muney was deposited with Colleetor Ilaryey before the subject' was taken Into consideration. 1t would secm, from the fact that the money has been paid, thnt 1t was not the opinion of the bank that a suceessful or profitable defeuse could have been undertaizon fn the courts. 'The amount of unreturned taxes assessed by Col- lector Inrvey was $27.800. 3 TIHAT 18 ALL liat tho bank would have had to pay If they bad complicd with the demnnd of the Collector at the proper time. This they did mnet .do, Then the pennity of SUUT8 was assessed under the Btatute for the nonpayment of this tax. Further Investipation showed that there were eleven fulse and fraudulent returns. See. 3,178 of the Revised Statutes provides thnt there shall o fine of not execeding $1,000 for ench false and frundulent return, or hmpris- onwent not exceeding one year for cach of- fense. This settiement was wnde upon the basis of the maximum thay could have been Imposed in the cnse of indictment and sue- eessful eonvictlon, nud the Government eouly not have secured convietion as to all of these Ialse returns, as prosecution upon some of them 18 barred by by the statute of limitations, It was the optnion of Commisaloner Knum, of the Seeretary of tho Treasury, and of the law ollicers of the Government, thut the wisest courso for o Government would be to nceept the puy- ment of lllls,nruu sum, which was the muximum wmount that/eould hivo been secured nlter o Juccessful prosecution, The bank oQjelals SIMPLY ESCAIE CHIMINAL PROSECUTION. Tt was ot belleved by the authorlties hore that, pven after convicrion, u Court wonld bave ren- Gen. ltaum cls tho pogition which be Orst assumed, thit there should bo no com- Frnmlsu without payment of tho full amount of ho tux, fing, and pennlty, The followlug ottelnl lotter on this subject wnd sunt to-nignt to Cols lector Harvoy. It closus the enso, 24 tere 18 ny nprnul. and the moucy hus been puld. —Tho net- ual money 1038 to tho bunk for not having ob- sorved the Revonuo nw is £20,678, that el the g‘g‘ufi?u peunlty in tuddidon to thy tax due of THE LETTER, TRESURY DEPARTMENT, OFPICE OF INTERNAL Rey! &, WASIINGTON, 1), C,, Muy 18, 1881~ . D, Harvey, Exq., Collector Iiyst District, Chiedg, TiL—8u: 0 considered tho provosis o Hon subinitted by the Interuntional Bank of Chicago for a cumpromise of the claim of the United States arainst it for taxes on deposits, tmounting to $TUKLEL and for & compromise of the clvil and eriminal tiabllitles of 1, Loewenthat, {ts President, nnd £, Ettingor, its Cushicr, for mukiog fulse and fraudulent re- turns of the cupital rnd deposita of eald benk for tuxstlou—viz.: tno payment of FBWO.IL and 1 huve deolded. with the advico and col it of the flonorble Secrotary of the Trensury, to aceept tho followlng Lernis—viz,: The proponents to pny 730007 n8 tax, & BiB.16 us nescssable penalty, nnd $11,000 ne o] ciflo penulty, Please nuthfy the parties inter- pated of this at vniee, nud, pon full complinuco tharewith, disimiss the ende, reporting your action and forwarding formn 167 yovised. " He- peuttully, EEN B, itauar, Commtssloner, OFFICES. A DEAD MAN, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribunss WAsHINGTON, D. C., May 18.~Thero wns & curlous circumstanco conneeted with the tirst list of nominations sent lu to-day, 1t 18 o fact that the Prestdent sent to the Senate the name of Ross Wilkinson to bs United States Marshal for the Weatern Distriet of Louislann, & man who has been dend two weeks, A Loulsiann Journnlist informed the Prestdent’s sceretary of tho * physleal disabllity " which would pravent Wil- kinson from neeupting the oflice, and in n short thne o mussage eame withdeawlng the dead man’s nmne and substituting for it that of n vory llve Loulstunan, Mr. James C. Weeks. Thig fueldent found e parallel, a Tow days ago, In the State Departmont, where some zenlous North Carollnu office-suekers ‘were very verslstent In thelr domand that o certain Consul In Jupan aceordwl to thelr State should be removed, and were surprised to Jenrn thut he had been vemoved to another world six months bofore, BOME O TIE NOMINATIONS are sharply oritleised by the Republican Benators, Ongof them reinuvked that lu the Jist the principlo ot politlenl rewards for services renderad seemed to havehesn closely obs L ‘I'he buduet this nftornoon pretty wetl fifls the Centrul and South Amerlean missions, ‘Fhomas A, Oshurne, of Kunsus, who for many yeurs has been Minfster to Chill, and who hus shown a good deal of diplomatle skl during the war In which that country has been engay for the Inst two years, ispromoted to Brazil, Mr, Oshorne way Governor of Kunsas, and was appointed to the Chillan intssion to sneceed Cornelius Logun, Ennmlly e relieve the politiclans of his Uit from some embirrngsmont, 1o has Aequitted hissolt well ng a Minlster, it HILLIARD, Who s reeatled from Lrazil, is onaof the lewst suceesstul of the velles of the Hayes réehne, Persous who have visited the Brazii Legutlon in the lnst two years have sald that 18 wag the headguarters of Southernurs wno Jere not recoustracted, and some rather ierlous chinrges huve been presented at the State Depuriment wgndnst Mindster Hillinrd, avn, dudson Kilpatrlek, of New Jursoy, who long szo was Minkster to Chill, who married u Svanish wife, aud who lert’ Chitl pubsth! ise w cloud, s, wfter great pors Mstenre, been returned, Some of the Senas s say to-ulzht that there ars some old thatees on dle at the State Departinent fhich they sl usk to exumine before con- seuting to contivim fsim, QEN. BIRPHEN A, IURLBUT, who had hoped to be appoluted Mlnister to- wsieo, 13 nombnated 1o e, view Chirls- thuney, tecalied. ‘Pha guestion of * Senne wlal courtesy” probably will not by lu- Jmachimery ond authority to make the fu- voked In Hurlbut’s case, although it is prety certain that nelther of the [HHlnola Senators huve been consulted as to his appalntinent, Hurlbut was an_uctive friend of Me. Blaine in IHinow, und it 18 understood that he received his aprolntment mtinly theiteh (he rfelendahip of thio Neervtary of State. Christiancy's recall na determined from the staet, wid the Ad- minkstra.ton will not fecl it necessiry ty pros vide n pinee for him. Ho will losn tho mission and his wife, probably, about the same time, for the Divaree Court of this Diatrlot, within o short time, witl certainly dissolve the mrrlage bes ) Mr. Christinney und his wife,.—whethor 1upon her bill or 1is crosd-DII yot remuins to be dutermined. ORONGL 1. MANNY, OF TENNESSEE, is gent to Colombin, vice Ernest Dichiman, res called. This will not by pleasant news to Chis engo, M. Diehman hid many warm friondsund supportera, Jeremlnh M. Rusk, of Wisconan, to whom Gen. Garfield owes o grent deal for skl ful management at Cilgago, s _nominiated Churge il Atfaires nt Parnguay and Uraguny, n somewhat remote post. Mie, iRusk tiad contlaent- Iy expeoted u very ditferent posidon in conneos tion with the Government sercice, nid onomuch more sutted to his tasces. (1o mleht, it one timo, have been appointed Commissionee of Agels wulture had he choson to press his cinims in ihat direcdon, tle was strongly rocominonded for tho position of Auditor of Ralleond Acoounts, hut \vnumlmsed hy Seeratars Kirkwool, bat It thore 18 to be i change In that pluce ntull, [t is now futimuted that an [owa mau will recelve tho uppointment. WHITE, The nomination of Whailnce 1. White, of Maitie, to bo Distriet Attorney of Washington Territory ity excito some appiaition from 1he Democrits, on - aceount of the aotive part which Mr, White took in tho euniiiot with tho Fusion Govornment in Maine, Ono Democrat sald to-night that” “he might fall of contirmntion, it the Scnntors are 1t such hasto to ndjourn that 1t will be very difii- chit to oreanizo nserlons opposition to any nbininee unicss thero Is sometbiug purticulurly ubjectionable pursnnally. CHANBLEI, There nre diferout reports ns to the nominn- tlon of Mr, Chindler. Sume say that thers Is an wnderstandig with tho Democrits that bo stull nat he rl-“lmml from tho Committoe at this seasion, L It is aitenlt to under- stand tho flosophy of such w move- ment. frionds sty to-night that they sre certaln that thoy could eontitin uhn of be ¢ontd be reported from the Commlittee. Tho nbrencs of Edmunds und Conkling ties the Ju- diciary Committee politiontly. A friond of Mr. Chundler, 2 Benator, snid to-nlght that Mr. Fd- munds left soiely to avoid this ease, and thut ho woulil not huve beon 8o much opposed to (hnn- dler hud he not been husty at the start, ‘Che stutement is made by Chandler's frivnds that the Prosident will nominate i to the position of Sulleltor-Goneral i the recess {f ho shonld fall of contirmution. THOMAS. Amcrui tho * nominations to-day that of Qeorge M. Thomas, ne United Siates Attorney fur Kentucky, who Is umierstoold to be the gen- tleman who ‘ran as Ropubliean candlduato for Congress in tho Muysvitle Dlawtet. Alesander Barcinun, nominated a8 United States District Judge for the Western District of Lowsiana, in pluco uF Purduu, promoted, ls it Soutiz lawyorof that State, o nutive, and u tepibliean. He wis cdueated at the Kentucky Militury School, and sinee tho War has been pructiemig luw in hls sectlon of “the country, noinluntion I8 deemed an_excellent one by men from his soc- tion of tho State, 1t I8 understood that, fn addl- tion to tho nominntions mude fromn the Stute Departinent, a lnrge number ndditional will be sent 10 Lo morruw, 5 NOMINATED, 19 the Western Assoclated Press. WasmiyatoN, D, C., Muy 18.—The Prestdent fent the following nominations to the Neouto: Aleck floremnn, 1o be Unitud States District Judge of tho Western District of Louisinmi, 1tnss Wilkinson, to be United Stutes Marshal of the Weatern: Districtof Lonlstunn, 1. ves, to be United States Mar- Atern Diatrict of Tounvisce. unas, to bu United States Attor- ney of Kentucky, Kenr-Admiral Edmund T, Nichols, to bhp Chief of tho Bureuu of Yurds und Ducks of thd Nuvy Departments R Postmusters—John W, Loviok, Maaison, Tud.; George D, Copeland, San Diego, Cul; W, A, Ellett, Clarksville, 'l'ex, Genrge . Crumb, to be Itecelver of Publio Moneys nt franton, Ma, ‘Thomas J, Jordon, of Pennsylvanin, to Lo H\dhm Agent at Punca Ageuoy, Indlan Ter- tory, E“!Ilh A. Stone, of Ohio, tn be Indlnn Ageut at the Fort Hinli Awency, Idano, Lows C. Muln, of tho District of Coliinbin, to be Indinn Agent for the Lumbi Ageney, lduho. Albert G Wedue, to be Colleetor of Internal Revenue for the First District of Minnesota, Honry C, Ripley, to be Coltootor of Internal Revenuo for tho 8ixth District of Miphigan, Audison Davis, to bo Burveyor of Customns ot Atlunta, Gn. H. 3. Talinferro, to be United States Attorney for tho Weatern Distrivtol Loulslann, Jnmnes C, Weoks, to bo United Stutes Marshal for the Western Distriot of Loulsiuna, CONFIRMED, During the exccutive session tho Senate con- firmed the followisie npminations: ' Postasters—John W. Linck, Madisou, Ind.: Charles W, Hupkins, Frisea, Utuh, Gceorge W, Huut, Recelver of Public Maneys at Ironton, Mo. Alepk Borewun, of Loufsiann, Unlted Stutos 1Ill»u ict Judgo forthe Western District of Louls- na. Rear-Admiral Edmund T, Nighols, to be Chief of the Burcau of Yards und Docks, Nuvy Do partment, RAGR COMMENT ON THE DIPLOMATIC NOMINATIONS made to-day {8 that the nominees are nil Blaine men and warked for the Seerctury’s nomluntion I year for President. Gen, Kilpstelok had been promised tho wigsion to Chlll, but Knusua, Henators protestud ugainst the displucement of” Ostorn. Finally, after considernble pressure, it wits ugereed to reeall Hitlinrd und send Osborn to Druzll, Christinney was reealled, because of bls divarce case und dovelopmonts ugninst hlm 0% o the treatmont of his wife. A lurge number of nominutions will o to the Sen- ute to-murrow. Soveral clerks were busy all tho afternoon and evening innking them out at the White Houso. 1n regard to tho New York nominutions, it is positively statud that Payne will not bo ronominated for Murshal of the Southorn Distrlot of New York, though Wood- ford may be renoulna 'y ne bus boon busy at Albuny workig Industriously for the retlecs tion of Conklng rnd Plutt since Mondiy, nnd, having cnst bis fortuncs with tho anti- Adminis- mlmlx"l‘au, bo will be loft to shure tha fate of t sido. oy » OPEN SENATE. CENTRAL PACIFIC, 8ptetal Dispateh (0 The Chicago Tribune, WasmNaroy, D. €., May 17,—An unsue- cessful attempt wns made to direct the Sen- ate Judiclary Committee to investigato the Central Pacific Rullrond during the sumtner, My, Ingalis loslsted that that Committes ought not to by compelled to do that work, as it Is charged with tho Investization of the Bankrupt Inw, whicli Is all that it ean do in the vecess, usides, Mr, Ingalls sald: **Tho Chairinan, Mr, Edmunds, 18 in i1l health, and has stated that ho would be wnable to do any work befors Docember, The Senator from Ilinols, David Da- vis, s aolso not nble to undertnke any extra work during tho swmmer. The Senn- torfrom New York (Conkling) ns soms of the Senntors are probably wware, 18 tempo- rovlly absent from the Chambur, and may)iot roturi before December,” At the reference to Conkling there was un andible murmur of ineredulity on the Domoeratie slde, and the word * temporarily " was repeated with an Inquiring nccent, The Swuate lall the resolution on the table. It was the oplnton of the Jenate Lhat tho Governmont Conunlis- sloner of Rallvonds had all the necessary quiry, Mr, Buruside brought up hls reso- lution on THE MONIOE DOCTRINK, and sugaested that It shonld be adopted without dubute. ‘There was objection to this by both Demoerats and Republiaans, Sher- i and Ingalls, tor the Ropublicans, be- lleved the wntter fou grave to be passed Without debate, Jones, of Floridn, for the Dunoerats, thought the reselution might evin tnvolve the guestion of poucs ar. war, and denled the rlight of the Stuutor to con- slder it in the absaneo of the Llouse, on thy ground _that wos legislative buai- ness, Mr, Burnshlo inslsted that Amori- cun - busingss intorests demanded that o declavation should Lo mude, Shermnn wmoved 10 postbone until the tirst Nonday in December, and the mo- ton provalled, Mr, Burnside alone voted in tpo nuegutive. 1t ja safd that oselrealdent Huyos bus written to tho President recomtonding that Rabort Douglus son of Blepben A, Douglus, 'fi’ mu(«;vtfll tron Jhfl wl}lllon&)! flunfiml [ or | uroling, und thut & friend ot his bo appointed hiy his placy, iy W ARSOCIATED PRESS REPONTS ASIINGTON, 0. U, Bloy 18.—Mr, Anthony, Climivwan, of fite Comumitiees on Pribting, ukkod thut the Cammiiteo b disehorewd frow furthor canslderution ot the resolution eulurgnug thy suupe of the otticlal reistor, Bo urdum?. Atr. Barusldy then called up the resolution repurted tram the Committes on Forelen Rola- tions rolutive to interoceanio cunaly, He hoped i ‘su jute would uct upon the resolution hinies intoly. Atr. Ingalle sukid It was very cloar to him thut It wus hot wise or oxpodtont for the Buuute ut 1his poriod of 1t sittug to pres a resolution an tho subjuct referred to, espocially in the teruy tut woro employed i the present resoiution. Attor debute, tho resolution was postponed until tho first Monduy of Decembor, wud the Benate vonsldered (ho resotution utfered yesters day by Mr, Sunoders, directing the Comwittee un- Judicliry to laguire fnta the relutions of tho Central Pacitioto its lensed tues und other our- puradony, uod report ut the pext sesslun of 1881—-TWELVE PAGES. Congrosa srhnt {8 T Or necessary to proteot the interests of tha United States, The resolu- tion wis on .motion of Mr. Dhvis, of Iilinols, it upon the tablo. Mr. Hayard ofered a_regolution for tho ap- polntment of i« committes of two Senntors to witit upon the Prosident and Inquire whetlier he had any for hor husinees to communicate to tho Senato, Adopted, nnd Messra. Bayrrd and Crins eron, of Pennsylvana, wero appointed such cammitiee, und tminedintely proceeded to tho Exccutlve Munsion, The Sc¢onte tuok n recuss for un bour, ‘The Committee to walt on the Prestlent ree wrted to tha Konnto thnt the Presidont will bave A0 more numitintions, and will send thom {n a3 Tust na possibie. Adjuurned till to-morrow. A FALSEH STEP ton of gotting drunk whenever ho could ot n chince, and of stayimg so Just as long nabis munoy or hiscredit held out. It furthermore appeared thal be had ncquired Ly lonk practico n partioular fanoy for the pojsonous stult dealt out nt Caroy's place, and that his afection for delok batt complotely won him trom his family,— A WIFE AND TWELVE CHILDREN~ and that shen he was not at work ha ate, drank, and, at times, slept wt the dofondunt's pince. The principal witnvsses wero his wife und entl- dren, and they testitied In tenrs, but with great carnestiless, dohulllm[‘ how Carey had been Ins striinontal in tiking bresd out of thelr mouths und muking their home a miserablo uno, 'The wifo sald she had warned Caroy ngninat selling liguor to her husband. but it mude nodilfers once,—that be vontinued to sell to hun Y TWO OFFICERS. whenover ho had the money to lmz. Wasmyatoy, D, C., May 17.—At the re. [ and that when he came = homne = ho wis usually drunk, She had caught Carey sclling her tiusband beer once, or allowing hin to drink that which Ald. Purcell bad bought, and sho beoaume so cnraged that sho snatoled the sziuss from his hand and throw the contents in higince. ‘Cho children. severnl of whom were growa, corroborated tnhe mothier's siory In uvery particulir,and tho futhor wits 1ot prosent to de- ny It Carey, of course, put in a general denlul, bt In the cross-exnminuiion Iteropped ottt thut Mayor Hureison had abont i yonr ngo revokoed his’ license—whicn wis subscquently restored— tor solllng to Roach and for keeplng & diserderly place, which upset the defense und turaed much Of his story uyuinst him, JUDGE ANTIIONY, In pnasing upon tho ense, snidd ho could not help tuking the evidgneo of the wife and calldren as bewy literally (tue, and us deploting the sotual cutlition of affalrs, In his opinlon Carey could not but bave known that Horch was & common drunkurd, und it was nlinost inpossible tor htin nut to hiwve known the condition of his family and the wretchedness and ruin hils habits were bringing upon them, Under the ulrcumstances, therefore, in seihng Roneh liquor, defondant could bnve hud but two oxensed,— to muko muney, dud, second, tu satisfy the utier wieked- ness and Innate depravity of big nature. He Bad never hoard of a wore Hugrant and out- rageoun viokitlon of the statutes wader which the uetion was brought, nor of # case to equal it in its reaults. He would not undertnke, how- ever, 1o pass upon the cuse outside of its niorits, but of the bundreds of suluonkeopers he kiow quest of tho Secretary of tho 'Treasury, George L. Clark, Chief of the Pay Division of the Fourth Auditor's Oflice of the ‘I'reusury Devartment, and William B, Moore, Deputy Fourth Auditor, have tendered their resig- nations, to tnke effeet lmmediately, Secres tary Windom deciinesto mnke public the circumstances connected with his request, It I learned, however, from an authentic source that investigation at the Navy Depart- ment developed the fact that the persons numed aceeptod o personal check from Lay master Stevenson In settlement of a de- linquency in hisncconuts atd issied a certificato that his accounts had been proporly settled. The Paymustor wus endeavoriug to obtaln pros moton at the time, THE NEGULATIONS REQUIRE that before a Naval Paymasier can be assigned to i now fold of duty ho must show a cortificuta from the Fourth Auwilitor's olice that tho fust neeounts under hia chavwe had been settled in necordunco with the law, The nceeptunce of n personal check In sottloment, us tu thls case, Is rohibited: consequently tho transuction was rregular on tho purt of tho ollicers of the Treusury, und, while the Government sustnined N loss, the Hecrotnry deemed it ficient fmuml for thelr vemaval, H. B. Davis, of the fourth Auditor's otllee wiil be appolated 0 | he dld not believe a Ringle one of them woald, succeed luoro. = fur tho suko of ecllimig hls gous,stun to Inillot the inlsery upon n fumnily that had been intlicted COLOMBIA. in this oo, |Iu- dl&l nur b:yllu'x"u that tiore wasn % 1 ¥ reapectavle snloonkeeper in the city who woul GES: VILO §ABAON, seli toun hubltunl drunkird. Where one was Bpectal Dispateh fo The Chicauo Tribune. Wasmizatoy, D. C., May 18.—A copy of the sewl-ofticial organ of Bogotn was re- celved here to-dny. It contalns n notice of the arrival of Gen. Vilo, Minister of the United States of Colombia, at Washington, aml makes this statement of his mlssion: “Ile does nub return to occupy his seat in the Senate, but to confer with our Govern- wment upon very haportant matters pectain- {ng to hismission. Amoug othors he brings the protocol recently agreed upon at Wush- logton, and which, we ure nssuved, contalns many wntters benring on the guarantes by tho United Heates of the mnationality of tho United States of Columblia upon the Isthmus of Paunm, It u{»penrl that the GQovernwent of tho United Status COMPLAINS OF DEING EXCLUDED in the coucession which has been made for tho conatructlon of un _Interocennie canul. It rests this compliint on the taet that the United States 13 an ully of the United States of Colombia in nil mitters which coneern the maintenunceo of our rovorelgnty over the lerritory of tho Isthmus which 13 to bo crossed. and, consequently, changed by this cunnl. The American Govern- ment holda that oll obligations nnply correspond- ing duties, We hopu that this protocol will treat of this comnlaint without offense to our nutional dignlty, and, at tha saine time, it whil define the duties of the United Stutes bitherto enveloped in tho vaguencss of @ uscless promise.” IRON. HEARING BEFORE WINDOM. Wasmsaton, D, C, May 18.—A henring before Seeretary Windmn and Assistant Sce- retary French was had to-day upon the sub- Jeatof the duty on lron car-truck channels used in the constructlon of railrund cars, Ameriean manufneturers were well repre- sented. The questlon in contraversy Is wheth- ersuch iron s subject to dutyas **rolled or hammered fron,” at ong and one-hulf cents per pound, or *manufacture of [ron not othorwise provided for,” Becrotary Windom sulill he would, in n few days, announce his de- clslon with regard to chuiuel-bars, bul, as to plute-Iron, it would bo nocessury to glve tho im- porters npportunity to bo beard, and that tho Spectal Dispatch tv The Chicago Tribune. munufacturers would be notitied in case new testimany or arguments should Lo prosented by | PORT Liugox, Mich.:May 18.—The largest tho Inporters which would weaken the force of | and finest herd of Short-Horns ever offered for whut ho hud heard to-day. 3 :nlln c?mmence(lltms murnlnf on the Avlvury. Murphy & Stebbing farm, below this place. MRS, qulFlELD. It was & juint sale of Short-Llorns, the prop- . FAVORADLE, erty of Avery, Murphy & Stebbins, Detroit. Wasmyaroy, D. C., May 18.~Mrs. Gar- | joim P, Suuborn, Port Huron; Thomas Bir- floll rested better last night than any night | ket liass Lake, Mich, ; and Hamilton Bros., Seohier lilhicas: bhetlnn """'V“"“"“ fover | Mount Stirling, Ky, wero heavy buyers, s moraing. Her mind Is perfeetly clear, hor | 7 o gusonuth fpproved, wed hor condiion ‘- wvory | i e BTG 1 LG TUChatn, B Dr, Boynton reports nt 10 p, m, that Mrs. Gar- | third Duke of Alrdrie; $3,000 for Alrdrie field 1s afeoping guletly, Ducliess the Fifth, calved Oct, 12, 1874; 87,000 NOTES. for Alrdiie Duchess the Second, ealved Dec, AN Zi 18]7)1: .)lohn (B::‘:“ml‘:“fl Esqi; n’r.\;d i‘w)o for e he Duchess of Catubrldge, by the Twonty- i o T O T ator | Second Duko of Alrdsle, calved May 20, 1874, SHINGTON, D. On Moy 18.=Senalor | james N, Bikstoff, Mt Sterling, Ky, paid Mahone says that there Is no truth o the re- 3500 for Rosa Bonheur, by Royal Oxford ports that the Presldent fs disposed to recor- | coivod Nov, 8, 1874, Aichigan Rosabella nlze hii, but has determined to glveall the | 0™ 7" W Yyneren for 8500, Federal patronnge In Virginla to Repiblic- Maj. Ward \\’lrstpu‘rt. Ma,, pald $710 tor uns, On the contrary, Mr. Mahone Knows | yyotioon Rosabella the Second. W, W. that the President is disposed favorably to- \Vnrre“;? Esq,, pnid $400 for Fulr‘Bult}!rfl}" ward hlm, nnd ho says there 18 a perfect | pynooos "o ot ipying by the ’l‘wemy-tlllr(i understanding between then. Muhone does | )y 0o Ajrdrie, ealved Nov. 28, 1877, 11, Y, not nak that Kepuvlieans must be removed. | 4oy "aoqumon “one ‘vuld’ }‘m‘f;r L'ml;' On the contrary, he was one of the most Mary, i:y Oxford Alrdrle, calved July 4, 1874, curnest supportors of Mrs. Long, who was to- | b ¥ 7 8%0‘( Lady Mary the duy contirined as Postinistress utChprlotteaville, | GUrtiss Jros. pn 00 or Loty JLaty. the Va. Mys. Long was the duughtor of & Unfon | Twenty-first, by the.Twenty-third Duke of suldler, Adrdrie, calved Oct. 18, 1830, Masterinan, catved Aprll 80, by the Twenty-third Duke of Alrdriv, sold to 0, 0, Behan for §810. Mitohell Urothers puld 86,005 for Alrdrie Duchess the Eloventh, cnlved April 4, 1881, Chancy I, Dolaware, 0., bought tho Twenty-third Luke of fonnd, howsver, who would, in the tacoof tho inw und ugainst the protests nnd pleadings of tho wife and children of the drunknrd, he thuught he shoutd bo mnde an exaty. *ef, and he would tberefora, belng entirely satisned of Curey'sgullt, Impnse upan him u tine of $10 und rontence him to continement in the County Jull for the period of ten days, oution wis brotight under Chap. 43, 8ee. 6, Revised Statutes, and is tho lirst convics tion of the kind ever bad in tho Criminat Coutt. Tho law reads: " Whouver by himsolf, or his ngent, or servant shall sell or give intoxieating llguor to any minor without tho written order of bis purent, guurdi- an, or funily physician, or to any peraon intoxl= cated, shall, for “ench offensg, be tined not less than 20, nor more thun $100, or imorisoned in the County Jull not less theu ten nor more than thirty days, or both, according to the naturo of tho uffens : THE LAW ALSO PROVIDES that “all places where intoxicatiug liguors are anld fn viviation uf this net shall bo taken, held, nnd be declired to Lo commun nulsances,” and thit *it shull be n part of the Judgment, upan conviction of tho Keepur (na In this case), that the plico so kept skall bo shut up und nbuted until the keeper shall give bond, with sutliclont security to be approved by the Court, In the penulsum of $LU60, payable to tho peaple of the Stuto of Ililinols, conditioned that ho will not sell intoxicating llauors contrury to the laws of the Btute,” ote. Ho it will be seen that thy Court hus come to Mayor Hurrls sow’'s relfef (n this case In_closing up tho sukion In quostion, and, furthermure, that, ufter Carey hns perved his timo und pukd bis tine, ho cunnot resume buslness untii he eoters Into bond with the State {n tho sum of $1,00 (o obey the laws governiuy the sule of Uquors, Tho lnw goes further even, and makes tho ownerof the premises where the liquor was sold, or tne person leasing tho same, linble to tho wife “ for all dumiges sustait.ad, and for ex- om‘ylnry dnmages.”” But It 18 not likely that the wita In this ense will furtbor procoed, ur seek damanges, for tho reason that sto Is Ununclully unablo to muke the txght. SHORT-HORNS. The Largest Herd of This Breod Ever Offcred for Nale Put Up at Auctlo Near Port Kuron, Mich,=A Lurge At~ tondance of Cattlo-Broeders from All Purts of the Country, THE CENSUS BUREAU bna published u curivus bulletin showling the po- sitlon of the cantre of pupulution aince 1TW. In 1880 it was olght miles weat by south of Cineln- nitl, huving moved west Ulty-cixhe nlles dur- iug the preceding deecade, ‘The tollowing (s the Alrdrie for §1,060, calved Nuov. 12, 1671, by ;u;:‘us:uxhuuxu locuuon of importaut pojuts from loyal . Oxto nl: W. W. Warron Uu'uuus :m 'E:v:&r:g,-l:hwfi ’mvl'lglu‘nn‘s:lnfunnlurnom. the Third Duke of Alrdrie, ealved Jun. 3 1 eat of Bultimore, P e 1810. Forty miles northwest by west of Washe ;}‘ Mr‘:z:;' D”\;{,u_.‘r:; T, :{Tl’:: } ulr‘:;:lflmg;‘:: bought the Marquis of Oxfoi 1ved Auig. 20, 1830, by the Fourtoenth Duko of Thorndulo, for 1,600~ Wild Byes of Vinewood, oatyed Jun, 1, ington, nfmu. Slixteon miles north of Woodstook, 1830, Ninetcen miles west Ly southwest of Moorotield. 80, by the Twenty-thied Duke'of Alrdrie, sul 1340 Bixteon miles south of Clnvkaburg. | 1o Chrwin, Andosand und $110 for Wiid. ycs 180, “P'wanty uilies sonth of Chillicotho, 9F lelvie,Coalvod TFab. 10 10, by Takuiof nflmilw"y'm"m' miles oust by north of Cine 5," e Banborn Lerd Mal. Ward patd nnutl, " Das % 160, Elght milos weat by southof Clnclunatt, | §313, 747 Bugenta ' tho Heeond, - envad BURVEYS, Eurl of Oxford, Magenta the ‘Chird, col , d Jun. 8, 187, by hinp, Broadalbane, sold for §200, with n young ealf, to 1L {3, Chuse, Mawontn the Foutih, cuived Murch 1, 1818, h{‘ the 'J‘wcn‘l&'- third Duke of Ardrie, to Mal. Ward, for $300, Magoutn the Fifth, oalved Nov, 2, 187, by Twel Ied Duke of Alrdrie, for W, W, Care To the Western Ansociated Press, ‘WASHINGTO) May 15.—Now instructions from the Coufunssionor of the General Land- Ultice to Burveyors Guneral fur thu survey of publio lands and priviate lund clutms, ulso mln- orul elaius, will sbortly be tssued, INFOIMATION, tiss . K00, ML A, Babill bought Magentn There belng now pending I the War Depart- .‘;’,‘.’r.'f"b.'.fl".,"’g‘g' "X:’.'\n'r".h.mrfl'r"’sxfl'.'" l"l:z‘::‘rxfl ment greut numberd of volunteor pension chims | fugo the Thirg, culved Feb. 1, 1870, sold to whieh cuninot bo sutisfuctorily veritied fut want | My, Conloy, uf Murshall, Mich., $176, Mozurkn of Informution which the wissle_rocords of | Dyie the Fourth went to Willinm Hobinson, ot diseontinued voluntese communds wonldGord, und it huving becotup known that otfioers of tho late volunteer forces buve still fn tholr mnuuflun. vr under their cuntrol, ouke, wnd ather rocurds portaining to thelr Wantoa, Iil., for $110. Hath of the nbovere Ly Duka of Alrdrle. Oxford O calveld Aug, 1, 1880, Maf, Ward Tor §125, OxfnrdtQuuun the Beound, by “I'wenty-third Duka of ~ Alrdri culvo carps, divislons, brigudes, regimonts, and com- 0 T T T e g e A Revty, 1("”&1“;' [FAmel .},m‘fl?}fim ,‘,,l;"‘,"' clreutur eultiug uttontion to tho fuut that all | Oxgord Qucen, culvea NOV, 8, 1674, by tho Bove siol books und records should be depoaited in the Adjutnut-Ueneral's ottice, and roquestin, that they bo forwarded withuut deluy to the Ad- Jutant-Goneral ut Wushingtou, untuenth Luke'of OxCord, #32), with oult, Th Hirat of Borkei's herd, Boatrix, ‘enlved Fub, 9, 1870, by Muscow, to $15), Ho Wurren, ni80'gnt Bhauty, culved Maron 17, 10, by Burl O expanso othier thun postage or proper CXpress shurgus lee, o2 v > Whoh puoinos 0%c00d fuat pounds, 1he kit for | 5 ATEe Tor 8125, and Leona, suyid bured 2 tuull parcely, can be puld by the Uovernmunt, FIVE PEIL CENTS, Notices for the extensiun nt § por At por cont recoived ut tho Tronsury wunt to-duy, sxgroguted 824,344,000, making the ;l;llll nmount of extensions, by notice 10 dute j A RAILROAD FOUR PEIL CENTA, o, w. E., Delbt Mitls, Shich., {lis Frodorios the Tnird, oalved yuuary 12, 1877, by Duko Dalder tho Secund, W, W.” Warren pald $128 tor Frodorles the Fourth, calved Des. 24, 187U, b, Vnm! rig, and $% for Prince Frederick the Fourth, cilved Oct, 3, 188), by Kirkilvingstuus Pringe, Ricburd Hawloy's bull Bunconsticld to John Cole, Lakoport, 3ich,, for #14. Tho Nushvillo & Chatipnonns Rallroad Com- Aboitt two hundrud cattle-treadars were pres- pany huve notittod the ‘Proasury Depurtiment nt, among whom were 8. C, Newhall, Alex thut they will puy thy WOU 4 per ceut bonds | Charles, Cedar Raplds, Ing T, Curtiss, talling duo on June 1 on Pnawnmm)n. Thoso | Addison, Mich.: L. W, Brown, Warren, 0. bunds were {asued by the Hallroad Cowmpany to | J, A, Butler, Ewory, Q.; J. H. Tiall, Elnore, 0. the Governmont, at the close of the Wur, In pnyment for_rolting stuuk, The total amount isued wus BLUWUWO, The rowalniug $500,00 Tull due In 1801, lon 1{uston, Blons FyneStuck Journdal, alot Johu Btunton, M, Blgstf, Mount Wi Hermun Love, Macon, O.; i) douson, Ll.; I Chicugo; B.C. Rumsey, Du Montnineabgia City, “""!& e K e e Ciiy, Mo o L, (). urd, 'y B . SERVED HIM RIGHT. i‘ié‘fi;‘fi?ulg'v"?:\ Ilu'f‘:l-l:;rh uplion, Mo A iSaloonkeeper Convicted of Solling | ., Ry others. 1 wjil be'ce i Liquor s an Klablte] Drankard=Tie | s aopow” Chor T8 sals Wil bocantisuud Ponalties of the Luw. ————— An unusual easo occupled much of Judge An- thony's attention In the Criminal Courts yester- day, 1t was tho triel of a salovnkeeper namod Jubn Carey, who keeps o place at tue vorner of Chinton and Twellth strects, for selling liquor to 8a habitual drunkard, uud sluge It was the int prosscution of the kind bero the gruatost jutor- vat was manifested in tuo result. A Jury was wulved, and the triul way before the Court, ‘I'ie evidenco showed that Michaol Rouch, who lives in the viclnity of Caruy’s place, wus glven to overlndulyence in atrona drink, aud that ho bad carned the uneaviable reputue SCARLET-FEVER EPIDEMIC. BTURRNVILLE, O, Muy 18.~Scarlot-fever Is epl- domie in Baline snd Knox Tuwnships in thls county, Bowany desths '@ occurred that the poople are serionsly considering the udvisabllity of sending to Larye citics for bhysicluns, e ——— THE PRIDE OF MEMPHIS, Mzupis, May 18.—The Chickasaw Guards, the vrack militury company of 1 United Stutes, depurted early this moraing ou & speclal traln fur New Oriedns, (0 parsio.pata 1o the oompel~ itive drill fo that clty o ¥riday, AMONG THE DOCLORS. Second Day's Proceadings of the State Medical Associas tion, Interesting Papers on Eye aund Ear Disonses and on Ring- ‘worm. Use sud Abuse of Alcohol as a Moedlcl- nal Agont. Tho socond day's scasion of the Illinois State Medical Sovloty opened yesterday morning with an attendunce notably larger than that of tho duy Lefore. Tho Committee on Ophthalmology and Otology, through it Chaigman, Dr. F. C. Ratz, of Culonyo, submitted p report. Mentlon was nade of tho meritorlous bouks on discnses of tho eye and oar published {ust yeur. Tho report tuuched upon varlous discoveries n the treatment of soro cyes and curs, relating soveral casos of tempurary blindness caused by taking too much quinine, Attention was called to a class of eye and cnr disenses caused by malarla. The report gave the resuits of ox- periinents mude by aural surgeons with tho nudiphone ana described the prucess of re- moving chips of lron from the juterlor of the eyo by meuns of a twagnet, Dr. €. T\ Reber, Shelbyville, of the Committoe on Obstotrics, read a short .papor on the in- fluence of sub-mucous fiorold tumors on westa- tion and parturition. dederlbing some Interost- fuy cases that had come under his observation. Dr. W, 8. Culdwell, Freeport, of the same Com= mittee, read n papur on ** Hemorrhugo Attend- Ing Aboruon.” Tho spenker thouxht ergot of little value, and that Iu tho cusea whers {ta uso had been attended with success ft was aniy an acoldental concomitant. Dr. Caldwell exhibited a uterlue Irrigator for arrusting benorrhuge after abortion, and nlso read a brief paper by Dr. B, F. Crummer, of the Committee on Gyneculogy, ou the uso of forceps in remove Ine the placeuta. Aletter from Dr. 8, L, Kerr, of El Paso, ten- dering his resignution us n mewber of the Sucls ety, was reud and referred to the Dourd of Cen- 80r8, Or. E. F. Ingals, Chioago, read a paper on Luryngoal Tumurs, It wus only since 1867, when the lurynguscope came Into use, that much dotinlt knowledge hud bevn acquired upon morbld growths n the larynx. Tho puper deseribed in dotall the symptoms and = tho varlons stuges ot growth, tho speaker Hiustrut- ing tho minute nurtony of tho lurynx with o churt. ‘Tho tendency of’ thess morbld #rowths I3 to lncrease in aize. Whon they buve grown to such n slze a¥ tu cavse uphonin, there 18 no hupo for uu improved condition excopt by beiug cn- tirely rowoved, “rhey usumily interfere with derlutitlun, and sonictimes they aro 8o large ns 0 cuuso deuth Ly choking. ' In mild cises mineral ustringents or caustica will prove Leaeticial, but this treatment s accondnry, and the only reltublo recourse §3 1o operutive surgery.” Tho puper recited several cuses of chronio laryugitis, such us were likely to de- velop tuto inurbid tutors, Dr. ‘Pruesdile, Rock 1sland, was surprised that carbollo uold had been so littis used in discuses of the larynx. He hud found it almost u spacitic und 4o other therapeutin agent could compure with [t a8 an untiphiogstic. He recommended tho inbalation uf aspray of 3 or 4 per cent atrenth, for ncute or varonle luryngitla, neuto gr chronlo bronahitis, and eaturrhul inllamumas on. . TINGWORS, & Dr, W. J, Maynard, Calcago, of tho Committee on Dermatology, presented o puperon * Riugs worm of che Scalp,” which he deseribed ns ane of the diseases !requlml:iy mel with in practice, and often erronvousty dingnosed. In the tuter ar chronio forms of eczemu, sometines called staldhend, it I8 tnpossible ta make a diffcrential dingnosis unless the bairs be examined with the wicroscope, which will detect the purasitio tungi. An uccount of twenty-one cases veeur- ring Inan exporlunce of 2,300 cuses of skin-disease wus iven, ‘The treatment consisted iu cutting the halr close to tho scalp when the discase wad seatteriow, and applymig either glucial Rootlc ucld, cantuarides, luding, curysophunio nold, or milder prepurations, such ns suiphurous scld, 1In lutor stages the discaso cannut Le cured until tho discased halrs ure depllnted, in which great curgshoutd be takon. Unses oecur where tho hufe will not come out from the fullicles, awing to the brittleness of tho hairs. which Lroak ow closs to tho scalp when attempt I8 mude to pull them out, ‘Thoy can be then sioughed uff by producing” artiticlal mflam- mution, The pus produced isa purasiticlde nod is conducive to u permaunent vure, ‘The interoal treatmont should recelva the udditionul benetit of goud loeding wnd change of alr, At 12 o'clook the Convention tovk a recess of fiftoen minutes, during which tho cunuty dole- #utions assembled In cacus and named tneir wholee forappointment va the Committes on Nominations. ‘The Convention buving been bulled tu order. tho Buerctary aonuunced tho Committec on Nominatluns, with Dr. E. Inguls, of Chicugo, us Coalrman. F. B. Heller, A.T, Barnes, A.F, Ducrab, A. G, Mesune, D, 8, Jauks, W: 81, Cox, A. C. Corr, J.G. McKinney, nkin, C. W. Moun, L, €. Chienowith, . 1irk, W. T, Walker, 3 Joiin Wright, W, Nesbitt, Js M, Cowen, J. Culbertson, 3 B« Blanchurd, T, . Wusbburoo, J. ¥. Juhnson, M. W, Wulion, D. P. Crummer, N5 Roud, J. L. Hullam, F. 1 Pltner, C. I\, Reber, A, Hurd, J. B, Walters,, L, J, Mazwell, ir, J. Beh.iferstoln, A. L, Prince, ¢ W, i, Kaul, A rouess was then taken for dinner. AFTERNOON SESSION. Tha Convendon reassembled promptly at 2 o'vluuk, Dr, J. H. Hollister, Chicugo, opening with 4 paper un ** Abnormal Thermual Conditions i Discenses and the Mouna ot Coutrotling Them.' ‘The writer doalt with the tethods Ly whl anwuil beat s produced; tho vonservanon of beut os cho means of maintalning norw i wme- perutures; tho conditions in which extremos of temperuturos aro developod: the ovos of oxilremu thermal conditdon upon tho aulmal econony, aud the means of preventing or of contruliing excessive tewperaturn, The subject was trouted In sluborute detutl, und sevuted (o muke ensy work of tho dynatnio theury uud the mysiories of tho minute pnyimh::lv of the nerv- ous syatew. 'Fhe paper indieated profound ro- seurch, uud wus opo of tho wost leurued pro- sented to wo Conventlon. K . J. Maxwoll discussed % Intra-Capsular Fracturce.of tho Nuok of the Femur," und gave n-ynurm of (oo teachings uf modert surgor; s voint, Thuse fructures usually tool pluce by slikbt cdudod, aud wumen wery more upt to sutfer thun men. 'The fractures wore Linble to veour upward or inward, sud single ex- tunslon §s usudlly a faiture, * Disptucoment must bo et by “corresponding extensions to correct thom, ‘Theapeaker rosommended longi- tudinal und tateral ‘extensions. A number of cuses were repurtod and the course of troute ment whivh hud proved successful desoribed. CAUSES OF BIPECIALISM, Dr. A, Reoves Jucksun, Chlougo, read & papor— **I'he Presvut Statua of dpeciullsm In Chicugo ** ~—trucing e prugreds of modieal wrt from the Ui woun priest and physion wero united fu one person down to the present, whoa every doe partwgnt hus {ts speciulty, Ho thought the nust prominent causes of specinlism were tho multiplicity ot collew lprnfv-nmnflmn-\i and tho luek of vpportunity of obtnlnog u thorougn tuwdieal education, Accurate und prauticul kuowl ud not been alwuys inslstod - upon by tha cutleges, und It bad not” therefure been Acquaired, Uraduates, focllug thelr luck of 4 wide und comprebunslve acyuaintance with the houling urt, p into a speciulty, devoting ull tholr vnorgies to o single brahod of pruotice, T'ho colleges ara nut blind to this stute of th.nas, and therofure they provide wpectul mnd poste gradunte courses. The speaker thougnt thut speciallam Sm wrly direcicd is neceasary, and advanoced the best futurests of the protossion, 1t wus lmpossible for o0 mu to cover the whale runge of medicine, und legitiuaty speclullam werg socumplishing s erand work, Tho puper, buwuver, hundied witbout kloves the ' pasudo~ speciulista und incdical churlutans whio wero inrusting thelr fruudulent protensions upon the publte. “fhe paper repudinted the uttncks that iunny practitiontrs were wout 10 make upon the gynecolog at, aud olnscd with au account of the obliwaions ot tho mediesl profesdion mod the public generally tu tho specialist, RED MEASBLES, Dr. C. W, Earle, Chicugo, reada paper o Prevulence of Epivewio Hed Meuslos.’ disense b o berin Tho Tuis 4 long beun Kuown as rabeals fu Ger- muny, but in 1bld country is varwusly called Germun mensles, riiheln, and bustard iucaslos, or bybrid scarlutina, 1t I8 usuuily mild in {8 uttuck, and provailed in Ch.oayo during Feb- rudry, March, wud April, und u fow cases ro- win even uow, There le 8 reddish crupton and suro thruat, and the discsso lnvolves the lungs In ity complinations. It is sometimes wrrobcously didgoosed we meastos. Tho puper sald thers was ultogether (oo inuch loosenusa i nomenciature, und # definit name vuibt to be ‘wiven the divease, 8o thal practitioners would nuwW whit they woer readog abuui, Dr, Roswell Park, Chleugn. folluwed with an accompanynig paper describing 100 cases of *rod wesdlos ” treated In this clty, Sowo seri- Ous cused wero reporied 10 bo undergolng treat. oot lu the insttution, suwe buviug pruved C1 ‘The Seoretary read paper propared by Dr. M. A uucun{nd. Knngluv.nuup:hc v k:l Regulation of the Pructice of Hediolna.” [t wan thought that certaln ation wns neo mnry to Provnnt obarlutanism, but, like politios and rellelon, peopls prefecred to bave thoir medieino without any outside luterferonce, so that lewistution was upt to pruve abortive. Al lusion wir made to tho orushiig of the bngus medical _collegos in Philudelphin: which had flovded Europe and America with tholr worth- less diplomus. The paper recommended (hat vertnin legislution bo underiakon st this time, Dr. H. Gradie, Chicagn, rond un essuy on * The Infectivieness of Tubtroulvals.” USE AND ADUSE OF ALCONOT. Dr. E, Ingolls rendn puper on the Uso and Abuse of Aluohol,” prepared by Dr. T. J, Curtls, of Otterville, supplementing the sume with some conclusians by bimselr, He considered it stim= ulint ratner than a sedntive, and, unless used with the utimust care, arank polson, 'I'o usoand not abuse this powerful agont a_man must be unllgbtened, While a ‘valuable thorapeutio agent, it must be treated us nny other polsvn, and not pertnitted to beeome the curso which exe cossive use proved It Lo be, The following physicinns were elected to membership by Invitatlon: J, E. MacNell, Chls cogo: C. Truesdule, tack Islands J, il, Follows, Do Kalb: T, P, ltusscll, Ocshkosb: W, W.Allport, Chicagos: P M, Woodworth, Chicago: W. Hutoh- inson, Dixon; Prof.V. C.Vangnn, University of Michignni L. 8. Putney, Michigun; D, K, Brow- er, Michigan, The list of oflicers and committees eleoted in nccordunce with the report of the Nom- inating Committen were us follows: Prosi- dent, © Robert VicoePresi- dents, A. T. D soll, Canton; —Tressurer, Chicagoy Sm:rolnr{,. Janes, Chicago; Au- sistant Seerewary, W, A, Byrd, Quiney; Commit- teo of Arrangeinents, Juseph lobbins, J. T, Wilsau, F, Dride, J. A. Wagner, M, ¥ Bassott, Standing Cominitteca—Praotical Medicine, W, 0. Enalgn, tutland; John Wright, Clintons H. T, Guilfrey, Gnlenu, Surgery, B. W. Leo, Chioago 1), W, Ureaniam, Chicago; J. . Matthows, Carll wille. stetrics, 1. Duvison. Mollnes Ao Curr, Carlinville: J, Y. Camplell, Paxton, Gene- ology, E. W. Jenks, Chicugo: @. W, Nesbitt Byonmors " Cole, Bi Pago, Ophthalmology und Ototoxy, A, Prince, Jucksonvillo; W, T, Montgomery, Chicuso; C. Chenowlt, Decutie, Drugs und Medicine, Juoseph [lubbius, smm.r: T, J. Pitner, Jucksonville, Necrology, E. [ngalis, fih“.‘uklvl)l: Willlam i, Bloomington; W, West, ullovilie, Speclul Committees—Relation Between B)'Shll- Itie and non- (phnmu Leslung of the Skin, Jamus Nevins Hyde, Chicago, Managotent ot Dlreases of Childron, W, 0. Mendenbull, Geory town. Mcdieal Leglalution, M. A, MeClell Knoxville: D, L. Booth, Spartas Wilkum I Treuesdate, ok Islund; B, igo. Discases of Nervous Systens L M. W, Paxton. Members of Judiclil Coun C. Truesanle, Rock 1stund; C. Goudbruke, Clin- ton; A, K. Van Horn, Jerscyvyllle, The Convention thon adjourned until this moraing at ¥ v'cloek. ADDITIONAL DELEGATES. The following additionul delegutes woro regis- tored yestorduy s J, H, Braftet, 8. W, Jucobs, M. tutehison, Byerett, M. M. Itobbins, L, Uudl’r\!{. 8.M. Wylle, W, 4, Wolwell, . Utloy, D. E. Burlimgame, E. Biincunme, Jo B, Burrite, A, P, Owens, W. A. Brown, 4. L. Novint C. Leavite, J. G, McKennoy, . F. Crommer, U. E, ltamsey', ty, Jutin Livingood, L. A. Clrlk, Elfzabeth 3. D, Narved, P, G. Stanley, Abner Hurd, Enoch Blunebard, K. . Eldridgo, A, ringe, H. 3L Howitt, P, W, Rtansom, J. 8. Colt, T, H. Johnson, W. It. 8hinn, .1 Douglass, Loufsa M. Dawson, J. 1L, Fellows, H, W. Morehouse, A. tl. Fuster, B, 3 J. 1. Holllster, C.'8, Tuylur, 1. W. Joues, . G, Bigue, P, C. Hotz, J. H. Ruuch, V. L. Hurlb R, B, Sturkweathor, L M. Btarkoy, R. W. Crothers, J. A, Feeemun, ', 1, Gurrottson, W. P, Walker, THE DANQUET. ‘The Tilinols Btute Medicul Soclety was ban- quoted ut the Grand Pagitlo lnat evening by tho utedient profession of Chicugo. At half-pust 8 o'tlugk the docturs und tholr gueats, 160 1n ull, took their souta i tho brilwntly-tighted dunug-tll, Liesegang’s Orchestral Club on- livemng tho cccasion with Its most sooth- ing struing. The ltev, Arthur Edwards sald grace, and W white-gloved waiters, who wure deawn up ut purade reston elthor side of tho room, hbustened Lo execute the miliuiry muueuvres, tho marchiug nnd couutormurching ineident upou the sorving of the menu. Tho tubles werg decuratod with -buskets —of tlowers, and unch guost wns supplied with a buttons hole bouquot. ‘'ne dinner oceupled Just an hour, upon the oxplrution of which the preaiding puysicisa, H, A, -Jobuson of Chleaky, annvunced thut be would maky no spouoh, Lut that, tho gustronomicdl porlion of the proxram huving been comploted, he would lnsururate st wueo the psychiotogicsl portion, and unnounce thn tirst toust * Our Anvunl Heuwon,"” This way racotully rusponded to by Dr. Georgo Wheelor uned of Dauville, »* The Press™ wag responded to by tho Hun. Wilhum K, Sutlivan, who complusenied the suolety on tho fuot that It wus no longur nocess #ury tor Chicugo to depend upon the Bast tor Urst-cluss dociors and jiratecluss wodicnl oo« luges, and closed with'a bumerous recital of how the medcul profession furnisaes muterial lumns of tho press, oc Mayor Hurrison rose to reply to " He wos ulwaya afrad of ductors; du’t been In the world & minute before ho DLegun to ey befause s doutor had bis bands upon bim.” [Apphwuse.] Tho physlcluns were 1180 tho kagt on bund to nelp w mun out of the world. e felt arrid at stund vy beture a body of men who could Kkill the eatire community quieker than conld a whale luke full of Chicago wuter, ‘Toe Muyor's speech wus u continusl runnmng lire on the dootors und tho Chickko press, be cluiming thut the uititudu of tho lutter il Lrougnt ubuut 4 couugo of pronunciution o thut ol Chevkngo, *The Profess.on; Wo Live by Itand Wa Dio b{ It was responded Lo by Dr. M, 4, Cook, of Mundotu, who wus klud to belung to n profe:s.on which furnisoed such opportunities Tur usstule ness, Woen bo cuterod (to profession twonty- Byven years ugo ne bid beon mot with tho dis- gouryguinent thint the rauke wore vvurorowded, bLut be vud never yot bad vucasion to regrot the chojee bo mude, “Sedicul Dusks that Don't Quack,” was ro- spunded to by Dr. Cuaries T, Parker, of Chilcugo, WHO Wuy But posivd uu the uuatumy of ducke, Lut ho knew jt_was natural for the.n to nibble because they bud to live, aid to luy oygs be- cuuse thoy cuuldn't help it. The -peech, in bu- morous and sareastic tering, dwelt upun tho modlen! quacks whu obtrude unutomical Hius- trutlons upon the community; bravglng dostors who buve cured u MILLION CABFES OF DIPUTHERIA, and had n bundred thousand cuses of labor withe VUL rupturiug the periusum ur buving the umru hung on u single door; practitoners who porsist In the disogreeublo hubit of “ahop™ tuld at tathe; und tho radieal ndvocates of advanced medical vducation, who wunt balf n hfe-thne spent 1n prepurntory study und the rewnining bait apunt i college, * Ununinity in stedicine " was responded to by Dr. D, 1L Brown, of Culouro, wau alithmed tho truth of tue application of the toust Lo his vro- feanon, Thors was required origlnatity and in- dependonce of thuughl, u quickuess of* perogps tiun, suu U corrovtnessof dingunsls, end noovther prolession could shiow a greater degrue of bar- woiy thun the wedical profossion, *The Brothor Professious " wus rospanded to on the part of the’bur by the Hou. Jumes L, Ligh, of Culoagn, who confessed thut ho hud o= tortuined surious misgivings ubout trust.aog utsoll, a solliury wud unprotected lawyer, in the presence of A0 bungry ductocd. He bud buen reminded uf primordi colly and primitive protuplusis, und bis recolleudons of urmy days, WLON BUTKEQUS WILH tholr oruel suws und” Kurves had ulmost” lntin.duted vim, but bis belie In ho survival of 1w itest bad UL L8t OVereomo bis feurs, [Cheors.] Tho speaker uliuded in Lighly ool y terias tn we mned 1oss10n, which was tiking such forw o i solunting prugress. He was gind vefurim was being mnugaratod i vogu rhg such ustundurd of oxcellonce WUt no 1. gos wore fourta-rate men able to tuke refune i the loarnud profeasiuns. ‘The speech clused with an allugion 1o the neceslty of prederving tho truo professionul spirit and wistinets. Tha Rtev, Arthur Edwards spoko on behalf of the pulpit, He and bis fuinlly were provokingly wull [cocors), und be had noves enriohed ibe ductor very much, but tho hunured the prulu: sion which .wus domng 8o wmuch for mu kind. What the world wanted wi rumy in modiclue, In lhuntuulv. n uw, d in Journallsm. An aflusion an ud'been made 10 ek of birmang in bis pro- tesalon; bo would nut menuon It fusther, but would Lku tw muet the gentiowan alono und -compure the “adll mAtnuuluumum" with the *odiun medlou pplnusy.; In _roplytug to the thiul toust, ** Guodnight,” Dr. N. 8. Duvis, of Chicuko, cbjuated (o somu of iho stutements to whiol ulturunce hud bhen Kiven, ong of which wus that all present were uruttiren, for bo nuticed u nuwber ot lady nnr siclaus [wppluuse], and hu did not belleve in nmulgumution, Ho did not agree with the state. wont that DOCTORS NEVER GET nicHy, but believed that fn the true sense of wealth they could not be poor, A alsciplined uwad culivated mind ‘was = nocessary for # mun who was called wupon In 1he gnivest ewergencies, without opportunity lor cotsulting toxt-books, aud be ouuld oot uygreo with the objection thut bud been mude to rulonged preparation for entrance into the med- ical profussion, The sposch wus an vloquent ap- peal for a lottier stundurd of excullenue wid for & widenlux futerchange of the cvurtosies of pro- Tesalonul brotherhood. l"d:d“ neurly midoight wheu the speaches con- cluded, Herrlug. In his recent lecture at tiia National Fishing Exbibition iu Norwich, Eng., Prof. Huxley sald redt iy futerosting things ubout Lt prollr- o wnd valuable friénd tonan, the berring. He described this Hab ag uouupylml u pluce 10 nat- ural bistury almost unique fn itssll, whioh stil) f0 & cortuln extent puzales blulogists, Pructiosl mea may bave but Lttle diioulty in determin~ ing whathor & glvon saluntilio 2adloRlats, liking o (inoE01 foty b ik, i et s 1 drarig 333 bure ul ahd, und ino bilchara, R, 0 worarins Intine by the evidenco of q af herriig muy contain mure " ho 14 g cue udjucent, tho numw:"u"r”’g': Dl Uit o et one YORT must bo reokonel by, bl?fi;;'.'_“ la ln; s e b i RELLGIOUS, THE BAPTISTS, Bpecial Disputeh to The Chicag INDiaNAPoLts, Ind, Moy 18.~T), versury exerclses of the Nationg) Bay cletles begaun this afternoon, The ail was tot large, Those present werg advance guatd of the reglment of “D:xlym, who aro yetto arrive, But gy, il present, however, wero Somo qf h prominent representatives of the |lcn‘| ki tlon, and of thuse taking part 1y lhetxnemllm‘ of the nfternoon tho majority arg iy known In thelr Church throughoyy the tire country, The afternoon was |Ieb'ob¢4» the meeting of the Sunday-Seligy) Ingyy 2 the Introductory exereises belng cond - by the President of the Institute, E.T, "]E(m strom, of Duffalo, ussisted by the v s denta of tho Soolety. . tluward Duggs s e clauat], took coatrol of the wmusle, Thgy um. ing wis th‘i :‘z;:larur exorcises: ey 4p. m—. ress, ** Tho Bunday-Son, pensuble ‘to Our Miss on ta the m-ln?(lx::fm tlon.” C. C. Ctinpa, D. D of Drentn e 8:30 p, m—~Pupor, * The Imoortance of P oceupying the Minds of Chlidren wigy By b Doatrine,” Prof, T. J. Morgan, D, D, of Ihnl’l;:m tiat Theologleal Beminary, Chleago, 1, s 8:40 p. m.—Leeture, * Memorizing the Seripte uros and Interpreting Beripture by Seriptuy b Gearge M. Stone, D. D., Hurtfurd, Conn, " 4 p. m.—Address, * Our Sunday-Setgol Literas :’ur‘e nsa Hulphln lsmdymz and Teuohing thy Scriptures,” the Rov. W. W, gusta, g Lindrug, gq. All the nddresses commanded th tautlon, and I'rot, Morgan wus fou, at tho conclugion of the follnwing deciary “1t 18 worthy of vomark that the inovene, 1"" ward Christiun unlon, of which g Beoth 5 Allianco utd tho' Infornntiona) Supiaricy lessons wro evidenees, has w tendeney tg mr‘m intu tho backyraund all denominationsd diders cuces. Christiun unlon 18 most desirable pro. viped It be upun the basis of \ruth, nu(u& o nut afford to ropress or compromise an l\nwr"- tant teuith for the snke of externs) Christisg unifon. Our position u3 Buptists an this nattere Christian reunion 13 peouliur, Wo ure only toq huppy tounite with all those who love Christ, But thero are vortaln great princlples of dooe trine and church order, the sutlicieucy and g nuthority of the Scriptures, separation of Chutreh and State, a spirituul church mempers 8hlp, tho autocracy of tho lucul church, und the proper observance of the Gospel ordinances, that distinguish us as a people, towhich we aro historically aummitted, nre still livivg and ime portant issues, unINm‘ for ndvocacy und devoe tlon of aoy sacrifice, and from which wo cannot * shrink with o clear cone scienco, We must as well remsmber thar weare those who are cilled upon to 1nake the grentest concessions, and that in reality the due mand mdde upon us i3 the surrender uf our de- nonunitional position.” The Rev. Mr. Landrum's remarks were In the snine line, In the cuurse of which b urged the use of Baptist publicalions to tha exclunva of other buoks and papers. This evening tbe First Daptist Church was crowded to sulfoeation with tho immeuse throng who BNt to witness the onening or welcom- |ug vxerolses. After apralse service of half un bour, tho followlug progran was adbered ta strictly: Address of welenme on Lebalt of the churches, by the Rev. I, C. Mabie, pustor of the First Church. Ou behulf of tho Cume aionwenlth, his Excellency the Hon. Alvert G, Porter, Guvernor of Indiuba,_ Hesponse on bee half of ull, H, C. Henderson, D. D, cditor of the Baplwt Teacher, Phytadelphia, Pa. Paper, *‘eacher's Prepuration of Himsell,” th lr:v. Jubin Humpstone, Albany, N. Y. Discussion, ** What Constitutes too Trie Success in Sunda rehnot Work?" Dr. Wiilian P, 'ones, of Nusbe ville, Tenn,, and Prof, Edward Oluey, L. D, of Ann Arvor, Mich, Qov. Porter wny exceedingly happy. He wy cheered to the echo, und aftee iy remarksbe ‘wus presented with a beautiful bouguet. 1t wus agreed to makoe the fourth Sunday in Juue it duy of prayer und contribution for the frocdmens’ churchies and schuols fu the South, For the first thne 1n tho histury af the Ad tlon the dolegntes to-night were weleor Bunduy-school choir of 400, It was & magiife cont steht, and n grand chorus of volees. 1f to- duy's exerciscs are an earnest of what Is to come the meutings will be nnost wondorlul mecest. GERMAN METHODISTS, Spectal Duapatch to The Chicago Tribune, DEcATUR, I, Mny 18—The Belleville District German Methodlst Conference, which includes twenty-five socleties, con vened in Decatur in annual session this af- ternoon, and will remain In session untl May = Twenty-flve prenchers are bere, The Presidion Elder is Conrivs Rudenbory, ot Betleville, Visite ore fram the Quinay District, luchubiog Proside Inz Etder Henry Norman, Aro preseut. ® Annp DUist 8o, tendaney 0 clogsyt ot iy HPpitiled A MINISTERIAL CALL. Byeetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunss LAPAYETTE, lnd., May 18,—The Rev. Jo- #eph E, Martin, for the lust few months Rector of 8t. Joun's Eplscopal Church, this city, bas re- caved u call from St. Audrow's Cliuret, Clilew ‘Ho hus not yot determined us to what be will do, PERILS OF TRADE. TAE BOSTON FAILURE. Bptcial Dissateh to The Chicago Tribunt. BostoN, Mass,, May 18— The Habilitles of L. J. B, Lineoln, broker and dealer lu canned goods and nuts, are stated by him today to aggregate S414,000, of which §310,000 Is se cured, 8105,000 unsecured, und $7,000 cons tingent, ‘Tho assests foot up SW).00, of which $875,0001s In merchandise held for ndvunces. Among the unsecured creditors are J. K. Armsbury & Co. of Chiesgs $10,000, Thero aro between 70 aid 800 nccounts open, of which !r:lhln 500 to G0 sales account, 08 0 are bandling of which tuy affect the tnul result. 1t divide wuony thew, ‘Three banks = chandise mu'fd. at u falr market price,nt & 00t Reoure 1 debt of 110,000, They s it doubtfu) {f, cvon with the most cnm!\; > ling, these gonda cun bo sld for mory (0 amount for which they ara secrity, ;l'le L tingent Lubilites consist of commerold 'v 13 nocopted by Mr. Lincomn fn payinent FO0 ods wnd _dlscounted with bis lm!umm o bould thoso nllprove yood, there wil, B SC about #16,000 with which tu meet [1abl tofd $103,000, whioh latter winount witl bobl‘:u:euym_ crenscd should nuy of the puper abov toned il to be tuken up when duo. — WAUKESHA, WIS Hpeetal Duspaten to s Chlzags w“k&shl WAUKESHA, Wiai, Moy 18.—Tho Wau i County Waolen Manufncturing Lum:mm' made an nssignment to-day hu{xnlxmm sots $125,000, The establighment was :;-’ yesterduy by the Sherlf an an vxwub}:k;fim. the néslgnment was made to-duy. COusieel o excitement provaila on acconnt of it Lo n8 it was considered sound und dolug e tous paying busluvas, Qvor drty ulnflluwt thrown unexpectedly out of work. —— FOND DU LAC, WIS Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicaw Ivuunutk".' Foxp pu Lac, Wi, May ”'_516‘0 i bank suspended to-day. thllluegl.uy o nssets cluhed to be s:w.w\'), Uy e woatly small dopositors. The City PRl svoured by m real e n (be othor ity vat ort ;EIII::IQCL.II:I%{‘“H“I&OD Wt Laker okt his positors. URFS. OTHER FAILL 8. Bpecial Dispatch o The LMEaR m’;ck s GRAXD 1tAPIDS, Mich., May 18- ovid, o Bowers, millers and wheat bu)‘m.l:“ pust year tou County, falled to-duy. For 0 Peiirade and u balf they bave buon dolog k0 ¢ .,m«l v to Liverpool, Englund. cx,n!ullw'l);“,,, nnglnfl boen losing quite beavily. l‘hw’l "‘l‘nulrl" e Tor a redction, :‘nllm‘ nomzlb" A ties aro rupuriod th (' Il ‘fhe fallure ue 10 P e iy b mtioh uf tho debis 4ro & 18.—A special fr00 1 ihe bunkiug bO lw‘lrlllx)rl. ILWAUREE, Wik, May Fond 0u Luc, \ik., states 581 (88 B Lo way, of Hubors A, Duker mude st Gl do- Linbiliviss $ieous lnctndiil l'fl*tlw”-m‘j‘,“;.'.‘fi ly “-" r\?flu::::w. "The Luuk was esta twenty~fivo yours 8o LAND-LEAGUE MEETINGJ Gaimuie OMamA, Neb., May 18.—4 large E Ly MayoF astio . mootlng, presided me:“.my-llh Buyd, was buld thls m‘ou‘ll‘l‘: Irr;wlllmm. Sera the Irish Land Lengue al e Bt vd condenatory of the ""”‘”‘-annfh;‘; tand und of the U0, st et ket ol a2l Davite and Dillsn uad the lod! Leaguesovaast.