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VOLUME XL, C hoTiusa. Ifiiwii, Sir! Sit Down! ultting if GO. te the Floor, and “Don’t You Forget 11” w. rftf. gentlemen, to explain that in spite if *ll l fine tlerer fellows who are going to UFF.m »»* “‘-in per cent,” or »JJ rertent," nr “Il’/ifi/ Notion your pur- Attn. SEVRUTHEhKSS. ire roiidmie, a* imhftrt, lothotr a LITTLE heller Clothing (u Iten and Hoys, name a LITTLE iMirer VriM, and rfioir a LITTLE Imrger Asaort mntlXanmoilafthein can get together. fttnA cur Ansoctnte Houses handle many »f /hoiitnntl* of (foffnrj' worth of n,i iiM annually, consequently hare this «U!r Mtiett reduced to a •• i'ISE VOIXT,” niJOVare to have the Jtenefll of U* 225 More Blue Flannel Sailor Suits at 51.75 Just Received. flryiHll fit bogs from :t to IO years of age. (mnicklf yoatcanl one. They arc going HU“MCaket. n Onr Business Suits Business Men mtmprfii you that irr "MJSAS ItUSIS'ESS” tinyiuieelhf Style amt J-'iu(»h o/them,ami lid WIT VRICHS tre name, at 104 & 106 MADISON-ST. Mllbj; 6m the Kteetrie Light* until 0 p,m, tottur IT IXKATS DAYLIGHT. AUCTION SALKS. lit Sul* of Cily Real Estate an* l Unlon-sU.. known J“"« MidlKin Street Police Station, being 45 wn * ,L feet on Unionist., more or V™ described as Sub*Lots 5 and »of Lota 2« to tti, original Town of Chicago, together 2.7 fk tu JN ,ntf dtualed thereon, exceptsuen Uxi *WtorSsne[ or tD(I BuperlatendeQlo ‘Police may J; for “ ,c Bt Publto Aaellon on Balur jNjbsi. wn, at 3 o’clock d. ra., on the above do* ?«« premises to tho highest Udder for cash, pur lin J. nortor .. of the City Council passed April teMr Possession to bo arranged so as to I,SI. . necessities oflho Police Department, •wkr lnfQrmsUon can bo bad by applying to the •willed. THEODORE T. UURNEY, PIG mOK, Pig-Iron •nJcSn 8 ?* lon * bCBt Scotch Pig-Iron, brand Sum Mltols«i n 'I 18 from Klnoslnn, and wi: l 2i.y • to aulll “ llow(,rprlco MCHRADER A KLLKBV, XAXCIAL. OMiYX’OLOAS no commissions. Pniposl- • ul ?i»ofWUW) and upwards on first tea it# £Jh°rt U ' ttl I ; 4tniM in this city are Invited J uno next. Address, with feffl&Sk. ecilrit|r ’ C ’ T * WHEELER, at Union Money to Loan f *dCity Property ut current rates. A CO 1C VW A TlOJi. WBTII GERMAN LLOYD. t* "London- -Paris. 0 * Arrr I/ *<Ou»'ii<ij/ /Vom Seta York •* r *>*tliam l ,i on „nd llremen. iHVuw. b |, 0 , 1 ! 0 ' 1 for Eonrton and I'arli at lS*topUm, l J » aa M«o from Now Vurk to 2*^•«!; itcftßrt lll *. 0 *• ** av rL i . unit lirumun, drat |l^C^d^ , V ,CftUln ' W'i •loorano.Mi. U«- ICftf •i'ttii v v fa >;:! "Kl.lUOilS A CO., a fff l «fai»n IJ' fntt •looraao rnlo by Iho 2^ J ., r ;’i tn ,rulßei » I" Chicago U *4l, * mudu autlmrlim] i.j noil Uio«u UckoU j Kl ,„ i;i - A UIiKNIU,i A CO.. * boutii Clurk-st. (Jciumil Agunta. K. J. W. KHCIiKNIIUUU. W Hfth-ar.. Local Agonia. ALLAN LINE STEAMSHIH3. VSWtin clau.. i . V,V U.II.TIHOBEi r* 11 l»ll>U lu JgfSlif aster.-"*""" v...'.ufd, p * u « tt «® ibroujih to La ballo-Bt.. Chicago. American Packet Comp’y Uambunr. and ad Kim cabin. UWs »oo al rodiicod rates. l*i^V tt ’ , *Cu t rn, un * I . , ? mbur * ur fc jTATE LINE OalfMt. and London- UjitVomT,. klrat I’abm. *OI to *^u^ st »UilT“.V. lJftUuu - Second Cublu. UO. ; **•& aor pJJJj 1 b “»a steamer* carry milliter total. K, v BALDWIN * CO j CWCMO. tEfye pailg Itni'JSKO mill' TKHTAMHXr IMMENSE SUCCESS 107,000 Copies Sold in Four Days. Tlio Chicago Tribune Edition _ OF THE lew Testament OF OUR LORD AND SAVIOR JESUS CHRIST. Translated Out of tlic Greek: Doing llio Version Set Forth A. D. 1011, Compared with the Most Ancient Authorities and Revised A. D. 1881. Authorized by the American Committee o! Revision. PHILIP SCHAFF, President. GEORGE E. DAY, Secretary. New York, May ao, xßßx. , SINGLE COPIES, 5 CtS. SENT BY MAIL. lEWSDEALERS SUPPLIED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. LAKH NAVIGATION. NEW ROUTE TO Escanaba, Green Bay, &>c. GOODRICH TRAHSPORTAHOH CO.’S Sidc-AVlieel Steamer Muskegon Will leave Chicago for Kscatmba, Kayotto, and all I.nko Superior Towns, via Kncnnabn, and oil West Shore I'nrttt. every Saturday morning at 1) o’clock, nr* rlvliiK at Kscunnlm early Monday morning, and uo thence to Mcnoiulnau. Oconto, and Uroon Hay, arrlv- Inc at Ureun Hay Monday evening. ItoturnliiK, leave Orecn Hay Tuesday morales, touching at Oconto. Mononnneo. Kacarmha, Fayette, 4c., leaving Kacnnnlm on the arrival of train from Lake Superior on Tuesday afternoon, and arrive In Chicago Thursday afternoon. DOCKS FOOT MICHIQAN-AVi GOODRICH’S STEAMS. TIME TABLE. Fur Racine, Milwaukee, Cheboygan, Manitowoc* l.udtngton, and Manistee, every Tuesday, Wednes day. Thursday, Friday, and Hnturday morning at U o’clock, and balurduy and Monday evenings at II o'clock. _ For Kecannba. Fayotto, and Lake Superior Towns. Tin Kscanaba, Oconto. Menominee, (ircon Bar, tand all West Shore ports, Saturday mornings at u o'clock. For Urcon Hay and all bay ports. Tuesday at 7 p. m. Docks Foot Michigan-av. To Montreal AND INTERMEDIATE POUTS. Tho Elegant Passenger Steamer O ID LT I O Will leave tier dock. cor. Market and Jacksou-sts., FRIDAY, May 27, at 7 p. m., Passing through tho whole Chain of Lakes and Ulvor Ub Lawrence to Montreal. A steamer of this lino will leave weekly at same time as above. For further information apply to KMPIitK WAREHOUSE CO., Agents Chicago and Montreal Lino, MM Murkel-st. rUUNITUJtE, IPJIEE! FINE & MEDIUM! Holtons Hildreth 221 & 223 STATU ST. ntorosALs. Proposals for Fuel. Forage, uml Htruw, and for llruynge. Headquarters Military Division of the Missouri.l URIco Chief and Depot Quartermaster, > Chlcago.il)., May -><th, IftSl.) SEALED PROPOSALS, In trljillcato, subject to mo usual conditions, will bo received at this otllcu until II o'clock noon. Saturday, tho 2Sth day of Juno. ItstU. at which time and place they will bo opened In the pres ence of bidders for furnishing and delivering of the Hard Wood. Kindling Wood. Anthracite Coal, Bitu minous Coal. Timothy Hay, Oats, and Biraw required by the Quartermasters Department In this city dur ing the fiscal year commencing July 1,1861, and end ing Juno ;m, l*U. „ . .. Proposals for either class of tho stores mentioned nr for quantities less than the whole required will bo r °A°preference will be given to articles of domestic production. At the same time aud place sealed pro posals, in triplicate, aud subject to the usual .coodl lions, wilt bu received fur the DllA V AUK required by the g. M. Department In the CRT of Chicago during tho iiscal year commencing July lit, ItBI, and ending I'roposalVshnuld bo made at rate per one hundred pound*. ... . . The government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Blank forms of proposal and circulars giving the estimated quantities of fuel, forage, and straw required, and any additional Information de sired as to the manner of bidding, conditions to be observed by bidders, and terms of contract and pay ment, both for the supplies and the dmyage, will be furnished on application to ibliofllce. , Envelopes containing proposals should be marked ‘•Proposals for fuel," ••Torago.’* "drayaao,” ole., as tho case may bo, and r V*'ITIMPKU?* Assistant b/ A.! chief Quartermaster. Proposals Air Cavalry Horses. UKADOITAIITSIW DKPAUTMKNT OV DAKOTA, ) omci CHIRP gir AItntHMAHTKII. > Hr. I*Al»UMinn . May 23. I*Bl. S Sealed proposals In triplicate, subject to the usual conditions. will bo received at the Oftlcu of the t'hle f Uuartermastur. Department of Dakota. Kurt Hnelllns, Minnesota, until li o'clock noon on Juno |3. Util, at wlitcb time slid place they will bo opened In tho pres* unco of bidders, lor furnishing and delivery at bu ‘‘bluUTV’iM) CAVALIir 110119153. I'ruposals fur a loss number Uian the whole re quired will bo received. . A bund In Urn penal sum of «3.nu must accompany each proposal, and a copr of this advertisement, and of the spcclUcatluns, should bo attacbed to the pro- Government reserves the right to reject any or al |lVautt° proposals, and full Information aa to the niunuof of bidding, conditions tu bo observed by bid dors, and terms of contract and paymunl, will be fur nished on application tu Ibis umce. . . Knvelopea containing proposals should bo marked •• Proposals fur Cavalry Dorses," and addressed to tbo undersigned. . _WM. Deuutr QuarUirmaster-Oonural. U. b. A., ¥ * Chief Quartermaster. Proposal* n»r W»ok««uo Harbor* HI. UNITBI> BTATKH RKQIKKKIt Onflow ra»! b !r» utMMiua In prewnco of blddun. lor fmprovlntf Harbor s aspav tfvfe ■wssffl^Bws donedon uio envelope "proposals for Waukegan liorbor, uu M «a *udx«M«d to c uoUBTONt , UaJ. of Bug’ra, U. & Amy. FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. uxnjinwiiAit and iwsihhv. WILSOI BROS. MES’S FURNISHERS, 113,115, .117 & 119 Stato-sL, Arc offering unusual inducements to purchasers of UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, &c., &c. A Large Importation of English and French Neckwear, Summer-Weight Dressing Robes, House Jackets, * Mohair and Silk Dusters, &c. Should be seen by all admirers of New, Novel, and Artistic Wear ing Apparel. riAxos. STORY * CAMP, 188 & 190 State-st., Aro offering rare bargains In Decker Bros., Haines Bros., Mathuaupk, and Story A Camp PIANOS And In Esley and Htory A Camp Organs, forcash oron Unit*. Every Instrument tbuiouglily warranted for live years, and ull defects made good. STORY * CAMP, 188 & 190 Stato-st. MISCKLLANKO US, SONS OF MAINE The Society of tho Sons of tho State of Maine will hold a grand banquet and reunion at tho Palmer House on Thursday, Juno HI, and oxjmctn large num ber of distinguished guests from Maine. Massachu setts, and other States will bo present. The Society will hold a meeting for special business and to receive new members at the Palmer llmiso club-room, on Friday evening, May 37, atHo'clock, and will be pleased to welcome tho Sons of Maine resident in Illinois as members of the Society and at tendants at the banquet* Those nut able to attend the meeting can receive all necessary Information to become members by ap plication to John H. Brewer, Secretary, ISO lake-sb Chicago. THUS. DRUMMOND, President. J. 8. BUIJWKIt, Secretary. Committee on Banquet, C. P. Kimball, chairman: W. W. Kimball, tleo. I* Dunlap, K. I). Washburno, John N. Jewett, Henry A. Helsoy, Abner Tavtor, D. V, Purlngton, A. A. Libby, Ueo.M.How. Leonard Baolt. NOTICE. TITOUAH C. HAMMOND is this day admitted as member of our Arm. Name and stylo llru same as befo ru. May T. IBM. WALKEK. OAKLEY A CO. buggies. PAMS & COOMELLOW. For tlio trade. Only t'OM- DllfirilCO I'I.KTK linos of ituslnoss ■CIII_I H I ta mu) Pleasure Vehicles iimnu -111111111 factoredluthe Lnlto<l Males. IrWVIhV Farmers' bprltitf Wii«un». gustily the bcit. Catalogue, prices, and terms soul oo application. OSHKOSH. WIS. STATION KUY, ,IV. PuiverPagelL ydHOYNE&XoJs" Blank-Book Makers and Printers. sEJS-r AND OH3DAPEST ITALTUItALIi .A. T» 10 33,1 SI 1*0? WATBB. "SUEER/OR TO ALL OTHER LAXATIVES." u SPEEDY, SURE, AND GENTLE."— Prof, KoberU, F.R.C.P. London* The most certain and comfortable cathartic in cases of sluggish liver or piles. OaonaßT Dose, a Wincousshil ittou iuauah. Of au Druooisib mo Mineral Waier Deauu. “LEADERS OF , POPULAR PRICES.” SCJ^SIHGSB State and Madison-sts. 1,000 “ft Season’s Styles” Satin do Lyon, Satin Mcrtclllonx, Slcil* lan, and tiros Grain Silk MANTLES! WRAPS! • DOLMANS! FICHUS! CAPES, Etc.! AT A REDUCTION! “50 Per Cent,” “OHE-HilF OFF” From the original selling prices* This IMMENSE CHANGE In «OUR PRICES” Takes Effect “To-Day,” When wo shall offer sl2 Silk Garments for $6.00! S2O do do $10.00! $25 do do $12.50! $35 do do sl7-s°! Higher priced Oirmcnls in like proportion. This opportunity will insure “ Grand Jlargains!” “IMES OF POPDIiI BICES,” State and Madisou-sts. Branch, Madison and Desplaines-sts. SJW'jyO SThK, BELDING BROS. BEST QUALITY SEWING SILK EVERY SHADE AND SIZE, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. 100-yd. Spools, 8 cts. 1-4 oz. Spools, 17 cts. 10-yd. Spools, 2 cts. BANKRUPT STORE, 184 and 186 State-st., OPPOSITE THE PALHKIt. JIA TS. CHAS. W. BARNES. OF STITE-ST., Slums many Shapes not fount elsewhere. Full lino of Hoys* and Chil dren’s Moods In Cloth* French Felt, and Straw. 148 State-st. Sl*OllTi i i Him 0f our m Importatio UV \ and Manufacture. UXI. II 11 All kind*, stylo*, and grades TENNIS. ■« spiLDiso’s, JOB Modlaon-et. of l.uwii Toimla und Guttural Illustrated prlcn list Hnurtlim tinnili. iimlW OPTICAL aouus. I'IAN.pSF pmSiAM m§u!^ iCEl^lJHS!Nh Kino Hpociaclou tultott in all »1«1>W on tolsnilflc |irinrl|>lcH. OpurnniKl Kiold ittoMoa, Teloacopot, Ml I'liitcupc-o. Httiomeutf. cU'. 11 i/xv titi ,/axos. 83|t (Mlnm c. tW Penon* utvMf, to pureliaM copU* of Tin Ciiicaoo Tribune nt If nee Auenein anti on rall uvji/ tra(»u wtere Chieapt papers are sold will eon fern favor in/reporitna the fact* to this officially (no /u/f particular*. Partly cloudy weather with areas of rain fur tills region to-day. Tub dedication of tho new armory of the Second Iteglmentof I. N. 0. was made the occasion of a brilliant reception lost evening. A largo and gay company was present. Vrxnou predicts prolific frosts In many sections from now till tho 28lh Inst, and a moist June, with occasional daysof excessive hunt He says that between tho 90th and2sth of Juno there will be excessive heat Mrs. Garfield continues to improve, but slowly. Her fever remains, but in a much milder form. She rested quite easily Wednes day night, and passed a very comfortable day yesterday. Her physicians are quite sanguluo of her speedy recovery. There Is a deficit In the Turkish budget amounting to over 4,000,000 Turkish pounds. Tlio old, old story. Was Uicro ever a time when there was not a deficit In tho Turkish budget? This time It Is said to have been caused by extensive war preparations. A obeat procession of Spanish students marched through the streets of Madrid yes terday In honor of the poet Calderon. A largo crowd watched the procession, and much enthusiasm prevailed. The festivities and celebrations in honor of tho poet will be continued lor some time. Oe*. Ghant’s railroad contracts and con cessions have been approved by tho Mexican Senate. They were approved by the Mexi can Congress last week. The cx-Presldent, in company with Mr. Eads,—both happy over their successes,—left Mexico last night, and will sail fur Now Orleans to-day. Deiivmch Pasha has arrested nearly all tho lenders of Uie Albanian League, Including tho Governor of Prisrend. Thu Albanian Leaguers promised loud and boasted high, but their performance have not been at all up to their promises. Dervlsch Pasha seems to have had little difficulty In suppressing them. The 10-year-old daugtiter of James West over, of Markesan, near Klpon, Wls., com mitted suicide yesterday because her father would not permit Dan Murray, a youth of 18, whom site said she loved, to call on her. Murray, on hearing of tho young girl’s act, was so grief-stricken that ho also committed suicide. The Jews of Russia are afraid that tho ac tion of tho Jews in England in asking tho Government of that country to Interfere In their behalf may have u bad effect, in that U may excite the prejudices of tho governing classes as well as of tho people against them. They duprccato any agitation of the matter In England at present. * Tim Budget Committee of the French ■Chambers say that the Tunisian expedition will not cost to exceed 14,000,000 francs. The French, however, will not bo called onto pay this, but the Kroumlr and kindred tribes will. The same Committee reports In favor of abolishing the tax on paper, which brought In a revenue of 15,000,000 francs per year. Tire Jailor at Tyler, Tex., left his keys “lying around loose," so to say. One of the prisoners obtained possession of tuem, and unlocked the doors of the cells In which his fellow-prisoners were confined. All then broke open the windows and made good their escape. The authorities are now scouring tho country to find them. Tho dispatch falls to tell what has becomo of tho Jailor. A new coin, composed of equal parts of gold and silver, and Intended to circulate as a 5-franc piece, has been struck In Franco and will be presented to the Monetary Con ference for approval ns an international coin. Tho London Dally News does not ap prove of tho coin, and says that It will never do for an International medium, as its vnluo will fluctuate with the priceof silver bullion. Tire cable-man takes tho trouble to Inform us that it Is understood that Baron von BOttlchcr loft tho German Reichstag in high dudgeon Wednesday night on tho Introduc tion of Herr Richter's motion in accordance with previous arrangement with Bismarck. Tho act, however, lias caused considerable excitement in tho Gorman provinces, and much comment unfavorable to Bismarck and You BOttlolior. Justin McCaiithy presided over a meet ing of members of Parliament and Land- Leaguers last night at London, when reso lutions were adopted looking towards the holding of sovoral meetings In England to protest against evictions and to arouso sym pathy for the evicted. Meetings In pursu ance of the resolution will be hold at Hyde Tnrk, Mlddtcboro, Oldham, and other places. Mr. Sexton, member of Parliament, has taken charge of the Laud-League agitation In Ireland. ___ S. SHRIEK. At an informal meeting of the Board of Trustees of tho Northwestern University at Evanston, held In this city’yesterday, ox (iov. John Evans, Uio President of the Board, after discussing the work of the University, said ho would contribute 839,000 of the first 8100,000, and $35,000 of the second 8100,000, the Trustees to raise the remainder,'—to ward paying off tho Indebtedness of the In stitution, amounting In all to 8000,000. The Trustees profess to be able to raise the 8160,- 000 required. \a hoods. At the meeting of the Southern General Assembly at Staunton, Vu., yesterday, the itev. Dr. Mulialy presented a fonnal protest against the action of that body in sending fraternal greeting to the Northern Assembly, on the ground tliat the latter body had wronged the Church South, and Dad not atoned for it, and, further, that the signers of the protest wore opposed to any tendency to surrender the dlstlnutive Independence of the Southern Qhurch. The signers to the protest are Drs. Mulialy, Patterson, Fletcher, I>. L. Young, and George White, Tub lordly Conkllng lias taught himself to unbend, us will be seen by the letter which lie has addressed to members of tlie New York Legislature, in which be says ho would like a few minutes* conversation with the party addressed at a time and place to suit Uie aforesaid party. It appears that forty seven legislators promised to attend the Cnukllug conference at the Dulavau House, Albany, lost night, but when the time for meeting came there was less than half tho number in attendance, and the con ference was therefore abandoned. Each day only goes to confirm thooptnlon that neither Conkllng nor I‘Jatt have the slightest chance of reflection.- The candidates spoken of by the antl-Conkllogitcs are the Hon. Itufus 11. Choate and the Hon. Chaunccy M. Depew, but it Is not likely that an election will bo had for some weeks to come. Affairs in Ireland seem to grow from bad to worse. Eight houses near Mallow, Cork, belonging to farmers who have made themselves obnoxious to their neighbors by taking'holdings from which tenants have been evicted, were burned down recently, and yesterday there was an affray between tho military and the people near Camck, Tipperary, of an attempt to serve processes, and several persons were wounded, two,—lt Is believed, fatally. Every attempt at eviction Is bitterly and obstinately resisted, and riots and bloodshed are the consequence. A dill to reduce the Umo which parents are compelled to keep their children In school from eight to six years has passed the Lower Branch of the Austrian Parliament by a small majority after a heated debate. Tho blit Is now pending before tbe Upper Branch of the Iteiehsrntii, and so groat is the Influ ence of tlie popular opiiasltlon that It is thought that tho Emperor will have to create twenty new Peers In order to pass the meas ure. r The foehns: of tho people Is Intensified by the belief that tho measure Is a concession to tho Ultramontane and Tyrolese element of tho Ucichsrath. At n mcntlng yesterday uf the creditors ot tho linn of Lawrence & Martin, which failed recently, a report wan submitted showing that the indebtedness of tbe linn amounted to $477,054, of whicli there were unsecured debts amounting to $301,000. Tiic assets amount only to about $71,000. Tho firm made an offer of 20 cents on the dollar, one* half cash and one-half in six months. A committee was appointed on behalf of tho creditors to examine the books of Uio firm before any settlement was agreed on. Tho creditors were naturally much discouraged at the conditlou of affairs. Tits representatives of tho European Pow* era at Constantinople have requested the Greek' Premier, Coumoundouros, to send immediate instructions to the Greek Minister at Constantinople to sign the special conven tion between Greece and Turkey to facilitate tbe transfer of tho territory to be ceded to Greece by Turkey. Coinnomidomos, having a wholesome dread of tho popu lar wrath, is not Inclined to act hastily, and says ho thinks It will be sary to have tho permission of tho Chamber of Deputies before signing tbe convention. The Deputies are not likely to look with favor on tbe project ~ The firm of Boddcu & Myer, one of tbe most prominent In the groin commission business in Milwaukee, failed yesterday. Tho assets are said to be nominal, while the liabilities are variously estimated at from $70,000 to 8100,000. Michael Bodden, tho senior member of the firm, was President of the Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce for two years. During Ills incumbency of that office ho became involved through a wheat' speculation, and sold oil Ids property In order to meet Ids obligations as far ns possi ble. The linn did not recover, however, from tho effects of that embarrassment, and the failure of yesterday is attributed to it. Tub Boston and Providence Commandorics of the Knights Templar arrived In Rich mond, Vo,, yesterday. The former Com mnndcry marched to the monument of “Stonewall ” Jackson, the great Confederate soldier, and on arriving the band struck up an appropriate memorial overture. After the music had ceased the Knights placed a splendid tlornl tribute on the dead hero’s statue. The Knights then marched to Wash- Ingtou’s monument, and some appropriate music, was rendered and some decorations were placed on the statue. The tribute of ’the Now Englanders to Gen. Jackson was greatly appreciated by the people of Rich mond. It Is assorted that cx-Sunator Conkllng Is now convinced that he cannot be redacted at this session of Uie Legislature, lie Is there fore In favor of a short session and of mak ing an Issue with Uie Administration Repub licans at the November election. If success ful then, he will ask reflection at an ad journed session of the Legislature, on the ground that his course has been vindicated. Many Republicans object to this plan, and for good reason. The Democrats may carry the Empire State at the November election If the Republican party Is divided, as it certainly would bo If Conkllmi’s idea is carried out But Conkllng may be able, with the aid of his Democratic friends, to carry out Uiot part of Ids scheme, which would defer the matter until after the November election. Tub City Solicitor of Philadelphia died a bill lu equity lu a Philadelphia court yester day against James MoManes and eleven other Trustees and one ox-Trusteo of the Philadelphia tias Trust, calling on them to show cause why they should not be re moved from their Trustocshlps because of gross mismanagement, criminal negligence, and actual fraud in connection with the Trust. The bill also charges them with using the Trust for personal and political cuds, and socks to recover from them a largo sum of money for the public use, which they have misappropriated to their own use. The City Solicitor also asks for an Injunction to restrain them from managing the Trust until the cose Is decided. The litigation promises to he a prolouged one and to develop some spicy scandals. Mr. Woodin presented a remonstrance. against the reCloctloa of Conkling and X’latt In the New York Senate yesterday, and de llvered a strong speech In support of It lie said the resignations of the two Senators were characterized neither by wit nor wis dom, sense nor cunning. Ho scouted the Idea that the Republican party would suffer If Mr. Conkling and Mr. Platt were not re elected, and maintained that the organiza tion did not depend on any two men. Sen ator Strahau defended Conkling, but did not , wholly approve hts course. Mr. Forster and 'Mr, McCarthy spoke In opposi tion to reQlectlon, the latter say ing that he was afraid that It Conkling was returned he would act toward President Garfield as he hod towards Presi dent Hayes,—petulantly and offensively. He thought Mr. Conkling had bettor be retired to private life, where he wished him every success. The speeches' Indicated a strong , determination to prevent the reflection of the rcsiguers. I’lliCE FIVE CEII x-S. THE DEATH-KNELL. London, Ont., Rocking and Shuddering in Its Great Grief. One Hundred and Fifty of tho Dead Burled Yes terday. The People Nearly All in Black Crape, and Business Abandoned. An Interview with the Wretched Ban Who loaded Up the Boat There Were Some Drunken Men on Board Who Disobeyed His Orders. Had Every One Balanced Himself as If on an Oarsmante Shell, All Would Have (Lived. Scenes at the Shallow Death-Hole-* The People Were Held Under. Tho Horrible Disaster lias Erokcd Ha* man Traits Horrible in the Same Degree* How tbe Death-Machine Was Pat To gether—Pipe-Stem Stanchions and Tenpenny Kails. TOIiLIXO BET/L9. ONE HUNDIIUD AND FIFTV FUNEKALS TBS- TKIIDAV. Special DUpatch to Tht Chicago IWfrunc. London, Out., May 20.—Early this morn ing the funeral bells on the City-Hall, tho en gine-houses, and tho churches began theli mournful toiling. Tbe pent-up agony of yesterday Afternoon broke forth afresh. From a little after sunrise until the shadows of night had fallen, tho streets leading to the different cemeteries were crowded with, funeral processions. There weronot hearses enough In tbe city whereon to remove the dead, to their last resting-place, and ex tra ones were brought in from the neighborhood and villages. The country people who, by marriage or closer relation, are connected with the great bulk uf the city’s inhabitants, tlocked in town with. wagons, buggies, and un horseback. The, early trains on tbe different railroads brought their quota of sorrowing friends. The clti- ■ zens, wearing crane on their left arm, moved. solemnly to and fro. The living and tho dead hud been intimate friends, and so great? was; the anxiety of tho former to pay their tribute of respect to the memory of tho latter, that it was not Infrequent to meet late in the afternoon, groups of old citizens who during the day had attended six or eight funcr ais. UNFOIIKSEEN ACCIDENTS, of course, caused Innumerable delays, and frequently, when the hearses failed to put la their appearance at the appointed hour, the friends of the deceased were obliged to tako an express wagon or a grocer’s cart to con* vey the remains to the city of the dead. About twenty-live Interments were made yesterday, fully WO to-dny, and tomorrow there will bo about twenty. All day long there was a suspension of business In almost every department of actlvo life. The stores wore nil closed; silent were the workshops and manufactories. The saloons and other ptnccsof public resort were sealed. From the tops of the prominent buildings floated Hags at half mast, trimmed with crape It wits next to impossible for the reporters to find persons whom thej sought in the search for news. The entire population was attending the funerals of those who had perished, and at Uie present writing (10 o’clock) interments are being made by the light of torches and lanterns. Incredible as it may seem, there were those who had neither respect for Uu dead nor mercy for the living. A. MOU OF YOUNG PUIATRS flocked around the scene of the catastrophe while heroic men wore periling theli lives In search of the bodies of th(. victims, and stole whatever the] could lay their hands on. Coats, umbrellas, canes, watches, and money wore taken froa the clothing of those engaged In the work ol charity, in two or three Instances the pock* ets of the dead were rifled of their contents. The pastors of the churches were worn out with fatigue. Atevery funeral religious serv- Ices were held, and at the grave the remains were Intrusted to mother earth with a clerical benediction. To-morrow a solemn high moss will bo celebrated In the Komnn Catholic cathedral, which will be ap* proprlntely draped In mourning for the occa sion, and on Sunday next It Is expected that the terrible blow which has been Inflicted on the city will be the theme of the sermons In all the churches. One of the most affecting sights was TUB JOINT FUNKBAL of Wllllo Gloss nml Miss Fanny,Cooper, two lovers who were to have been married lu a fortnight. The cortfigo oj l the young man left the residence of hU father on Colborno street shortly after 9 o’clock, and, proceeding down Queens avenue, Joined that of the young lady at the corner of Queen’s avenue ondClarenco street. Hero the two hearses got side by side, the followers of each joined Into one procession, fully three-quarters of a mile long. -ONK 07 TUB HOST IIKAKTUENDINO INCI DENTS In connection with the disaster Is the almost complete extinction of Mr. Joseph Cough lin’s family. His oldest daughter. Mrs. Harry Smart, and his youngest daughter, Mrs. Joseph Swalzle, besides his - young son Edward Charles, are victims of the catastrophe. In addition. Mr. Cough lin’s last two grandchildren, the son and daughter of Harry Smart, of the Free Press. There are few families In the city which have been so sadly bereft as Mr. Cougblln’s, and Urn live bodies were this afternoon interred together. Mrs. Swalzle WAS UAIUtIKD ON MONDAY EVENING and met her death on the following night. From the altar to the grave Is indeed but a few steps. Mr. John Curran, the man who was resuscitated on the night of the calamity, died at an-early hour this* morning. He Is supposed to have succumbed to Internal Injuries. The last body was re moved from the temporary morguo, at the