Chicago tribune. [volume], April 29, 1868, Image 2

About Chicago tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1864-1872

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CJe tribune.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, ISOS.
nnDmTnamu un.ee every monies,
timxuao&bic»mm,MWkmmanftthemaua. ‘
. tnsTwi-iraxsx.T Tuscan t> on atoaiari
WecßQMUTvasd PrtCayi.Csr iLeatilsocly: and -
TnWexaxT Tatars* UUned on Thoraday*. - er
te aiSi aaS tale atom conaiar and hi newsats.
TEBUS
to RTBACvnina sr x*iz.
TTe DU)f Koines, per year... . „•
Toe xii-Weekly KdlUoo. per Tear
fie W«tly trillion. per year
TO rtrr ICnaißM
TieEclr. d-Uvfc/M m oty, jx-rcomer 4 944
tt»e Duly. dell» -rod la city, per week 24
Rcn’ttaßC** a«r t* tctdecHber by Draft, Express,
Pa« OtEro Order, ena resumed loiter*, atoarrlrX.
VdroUt THE TIUDUSK COMPANY.
CUcacO, IQ,
Chicago Tribune for tho Campaign*
The great Presidential campaign tor
IcCS will commence on the SOIL of May,
avwhlch time the Republican National
Convention will be held. TnE Chicago
Tbieuke will publish a- rerbalim report
of the proceedings of the convention,
and will support its nominees with iis
accustomed vigor. The principal Issue
of the campaign will relate to the recon
struction policy of Congress as opposed
to that of Andrew Johnson and the Dcm
ocra’ic parly. The Republican parly
hold that In the creation of new govern
ments in the seceding’States, both public
and private safety require that all citi
zens should enjoy equal rights. An
drew Johnson and the Democratic -
party hold that a monopoly of political
i-ghls and privilegej should be conferred
upon conquered traitor?, and thus
tnat opportunity should be given
them, through the instrumentality
of Iccal laws, lo wreak vengeance upon
vhe loyal portion of the community, both
whites and blacks, and even lo reduce the
litter again to slavery. The oobey of
Congress has achieved an important
triumph by the adoption of constitutions,
in six of the seceding S , a*e'», based upon
impartial suffrage. It will be the aim of
the Republican party, under the leader
ship of GENERAL ULTSStS S.-
GRANT, to carry forward the work so
uu i piciously begun.
To what extent the -various questions
relating to the national finances may
tnUT into the contest cannot be known
v,ith certainty until the Democratic Na
tional Convention shall assemble. The
Chicago TnrnrsE is opposed to repudi
ation in every form, and in favor of those
measures only which shall tend to lift up
the public credit and Improve the value
ted purchasing power of the currency.
The first number of The Campaign
Weeket Tjubcne will be issued on the
2S'h day of May, and will contain a com
plete report of ihejirocoedtogs ofthe
Republican National Convention. It
will be publishes during twenty-four
weeks. lu addition to Us own discus
sions oi the issues of the campaign, it
will contain reports of public meetings
held In all parts of the country, and es
pecially (-1 those occurring in the North
west, together with Important speeches
and documents. The last number will
Le issued on the 12th of November, giv
ing full and complete returns of the
election.
It will he furnished at the following
rates;
Stork-copies, 24 weeks 9 ,95
embers cspUs,'to one address 3.50
C:ob of 10 copier, to oce address C. 50
Club cf 20 copies, to one nedrees 12 00
c:nb of 40 eople<, to one address 22.00
Q'Ob of 50 Copie*. to ono address 35.00
L*mr dabs at the rate ofSOjccntsforeach copy.
2?o commissions can be allowed, as the
price, especially upon the large clubs, is
but a trifle above the cost of white paper.
Address, Tribune Company,
Chicago, 111.
The State Penitentiary Coder Hepab*
llcftn Ram cement*
The Comotlsfiloserfi of the Illinois Peniten
tiary, under the tet passed by the special
Ks.-lon of the Legislature is Jsoe last, will
become elective by tlpe pconle os' and alter
the present year. Messrs. Shuman, Logan
and Held, the present Commissioners, were
appointed by tbc Governor and confirmed by
the Senate, to take charge of and manage the
institution until .Tannery 1,1509, at which
litre the three Commissioners, to be elected
next November, will succeed them, one for
two, one for lour and the third fbr six years,
to be dccjoed;by lot on entering upon their
cfficinl duties. Each of the Commissioners
Is required to give bonds In the sum of
$50,000, with good and sufficient sureties,"
and each receives an annual salary of $1,509
and they are.allowed nothing for mileage or
other personal expense*. There Is no official
position In connection with our State Gov
ernment in which honest and capable men
can do more good, or save more to the Treas
ury by upright and economical management
tbau-tbat of Penitentiary Commissioner;
mr Is. there one'in which dishonest or
uclailhful men can do more mischief, or, by
official extravagance and corrupt practices,
do more to increase the tmruen of taxation.
Hence It la highly -Important that the
Republican parly should be circumspect lu
its choice of candidates. The party which,
during the past dozen .years, by fanning out
the convict labor to .needy politicians and
fpeculators, has caused, on an average, over
SIOO,IOO a year to be drawn from the State
Treasury, for Penitentiary purposes, has
n-mlnated three candidates—brought into
the field by the old Buckmaster dynasty.
The new Penitentiary system inaugurated
by the present, Commissioner* is working
admirably. The Commissioners and their
Warden have the extensive Institution and
all Its concerns well in hand, and they are
managing it with humanity, economy and
success, rntwilbstardlog the efforts of the
old '‘Penitentiary ring" to embarrass their
t-mlucss operations ouUld*, and -to cause
mutiny ard other troubles inside. The dis
cipline and government of the convicts,
which Is b&ied upon humanizing and reform
atory principles, rather than upon Ihe former
barbaric methods of treatment, arc, wc are
adored, more satisfactory and beneficial,
and at the same lime more thorough, than
at any time since the institution has been
located at Joliet; and at tbc saoie time The
convicts, of whom there are now to the
neighborhood of 1,100, are belter fed, 1a bet
ter general health, kept in better subjection,
and doing more work, than ever before.
These tacts are highly gratifying.
But equally gratifying Is the financial de
partment oi the Penitentiary, under the
present careful management. We have be
fore ns an abstract report, from Warden
Dornblaxer, of the expenses and earnings of
tbe Institution during the last quarter, end
ing March 31—the poorest'quarter of the
whole year In which to make an exhibit, in
aimnch as the number of working hours each
day are smaller, and the expense* for lights
and fed larger, than during any other part of
tbe year. litre are the figures:
Average nnabcrcf convicts .
Avcnjc ecßSfi of eichcoaTlci. per day. f .57
cx*t per convict per day 4t
Excess cf esrtmgs of etch convict per
<U> over cow 10
Nelfrefits of PenlieatUry per day. 106 01
><• tiftv&isCanaz the enure qian*r 8,6(6.00-
ThU shows that the insilluUon was jtut
sd,otC more than nclf-sup porting, even
during that poor quarter. At the eame rate
dnrirfc too three coming quarters, th* insti
lotion will cam about *33,(X0 orer and above
all expense* dtulngthe yaaJVbul the amount
will do doubt greatly exceed th’s. -
We rrf«nt these,facts merely to show'
that this institution, which, uedir the man
agemeotpr. the corrupt old “Penitentiary
ring,” which is cr<iv now hoping to get the
mstUatlon hick Into Its clu’chcs. If the De.
mocracy ehall cany the State election next.
fall, is now being managed under Hcpubll
♦«c auspices, not only on a self supporting
bads* but with a very flattering prospect <jf
teou. becoming, a source of revenue to the
State Treasury. ; '. ...
We'cannot dote tie - , remarks ‘ without
mpgestteg to the Republican State Conven
tion the propriety,’ if: not T attuxl .duly t of
nominating the'present Commissioner* of the
Penitentiary’tor re election. We know that
there are other .aspirants for (he place, good
atd honorable gentlemen as far as wc know *,
bat inasmuch as the present incumbents are
proving themselves worthy of thetr trust, by
managing the lueMtutlon successlully and
satisfactorily, would we not be running a
risk 'to' ttake a change.at this time,be.
fore the new syEtein has really ceased to be
an experiment? -
pr poetical Sorosls Is dead and a prosaic
Women’s League has nrung out of its ashes'.
A change of name was the sole kuiwn n>
suit ot the meeting-of Ladle*’ Club at
Dtimonico’s lasi week, "ihe New York re.
porters failed to learn anything mire. 11.
any Lad dUcnteed themselves os wallertia
hopes to ovabesr eoaetUrg amuiog, they
reckoned without their host, for the astute
President of the PetUcoterie sent alt the
wslten out of the room, leaving the Udlac
tosavecach other. It is asserted that the
organization has no political, philanthropic,
sw«yea literary objoct In view; but It la also
declared that branch societies in affiliation
with the **head centre” In New York are to
be csUhUshtd alTovcf the Union. For whal
purpose If the league bo of a purely social
character ? Why call It a league If tbo mem
bers are to hare no olhtr principle of noloh
than a good lunch at Dclmonlco’s can sup
ply ? A Icapne ae*ln*t whfct » *2**nst whom ?
]„ lue lime it will be known with what
Umocst Ihlc formidable -teapot Is seething.
Seme woman will blab before the rights of
mkn have been seriously Imperilled..
.912.00
6.00
. 240
The Dleibodln General Conference.
Thu body, .the supreme ecclesiastical
council of the Methodist Church, is to meet
in this city on next Friday, the first day of
May. Us members are elected from the sev
eral annual conferences, each annual confer
ence being represented according to its mem
bership. The whole number of delegates Is
about two hundred and fifty. . It Is wholly
clerical lo Us constitution. It is the legisla
tive body of the Church, and the entire body
ofMelhcdlatlaw, with some constitutional
limitations, is subject to modification at Us
hands. To It all trials of clergymen may bo
carritd by appeal. It is the supreme judi
ciary, and its decision of law question* Is
final. Tho. editors of official publications,
the agents in charge of the vast publishing
interests of tho denomination, the Corre
sponding Secretaries of Hie Missionary and
other societies of the Church, all receive
their election from the General Conference.
All of thtsc officers, except that of Bishop/
which Is for life, arc held for a term of four,
jtars. Thus the present session of the con
ference will fill about twenty of the highest
offices in the Chnrch. As a matter of course
.there are candidates ready to serve the Church
In these positions, and the qualifications of
eminent divines for these offices arc already,
freely canvassed.
The General Conference will represent a con
slitotney of twelve hundred thousand actual
communicants. No single denomination in
-the country wields so vast on Influence over
the masse* of the American people. It Is es-,
Umatcd that fully cue fifth of the entire pop-.
ulation ofthe country are under Methodist
tep chirgs. It is but n hundred years since lu.
advent to this continent, but the lndef*U-‘ ;
gable real of its itinerant ministry, and the)
indomitable perseverance with which their;
work has been prosecuted, have made
It the most numerous Protestant body
on the continent. The übiquitous “circuit
Hdire,” wbore preaching followed close upon
the sound ofthe hnatcr’a rifle, b.ive been the.
huilders of IWs vast Church. Scott’s descrip
tion ofthe eager impetuosity of Loeblnvar ;
“ Ce »ytd n% lor breke, he stepped not for
Ec swam the Eske Hirer, where fjrd there an _
core”—
Is a fit type of the everyday life oi an 1
ciriy Mctbod'st itinerant. And much the'
Bjine carcestoee? iaielt today, and the same
success is realized. The last year’s statistic*
s-how anetlncreaseofmore than a hundred
thousand members in twelve months. -
The most Important question to come be-,
fore tbo present session will be that of the;
admission of laymen a? delegates to the An-,
nuol Conference. When the Church was first;
organized this was an impossibility. Laymen
did not call the .ministers, but the preacher
went oat to call a people, to plant a church
where there was none. The churches, when;
planted, were gatherings of poor, people. \
The conference qeesllons were wholly cede
tissUcal, and the people were contented to
leave them to the ministry. Now, however,
the Methodist laity are wealthy, liberal and
cultivated. Vast educational acd benevolent
Interests are to-be managed, and there Is a
propriety In Inviting the layman who gives
money to take a part In the legislation by
which it Is expended. Of the probability of
a final settlement of the question at this ses
sion, wc can offer no well-founded conjecture,
the questions involved being complicated and
difficult of adjustment.
The selection of the new UUhops, like all
personal questions, Is sure to be exciting.
Wc hear many names mentioned, bat It will
be time enough to guess when the election
Is over. Cne of the most Interesting features
to the meeting win be theattebfimcc of Key.
William* Morley Pnnsbon, 'the celebrated
English orator' as a delegate from the British
Conference. Mr. Punsbon fa one of the most
eloquent and polished pulpit orators in the
world, and bnr cltirens will donbiless have
frequent opportunities of bearing him.
The Pendleton Plan or Repudiation*
As there can be no more fatal calamity to
a State thou the loss of national credit, so
there can be no policy proposed against
which the people should be more constantly
warned than that which impairs or destroys
it. The Democratic party by speech, resdlo.
lion and newspaper articles insist upon’ the
policy of cancelling the national bonds with
greenbacks. The Chicago Timet thus refers
to the subject:
”1 be Jacobin press is exceedingly Impudent
in Its constant reiteration of the charges that tbo
redemption oftho nve twenty bonus in treafujv
notes weald taTepadttttoo, tad that tbo financial
policy advocated or Mr. I’eodietan is intended
tolcadtoaotbatreult. • • • • •
-air. Pendleton's phn hat nothing about it
which savors of repualation. He proposes sltap'T
Lo pty the bondholder* according to the bargain
ihe government made wtta them "
It will be noticed that no advocate' of the
“Pendleton plan" in theNorthernStatesev.r
ventures to tell what that plan Is; but In
the South, where “Democratic policy"
means the consolidation of the rebel debt
»Ith that of the Union, or the repudiation of
both, tbe Pendleton plan Is championed, be
cause it is Intended “to release the Southern
“people from the degradation of paying the
“ ecst of their own subjugation." The near
est approach we can get from the Chicago
ZV/nf#, to a definition of the PcndletoO'plan,
is that given In the vagno and indefinite sen
fences we have cited.
Tbc bargain the government made vlthlts
creditors was that It would pay them the
amount of the loans with Interest at each
time (alter five years and not later than
twenty years), as the government might se
lect. How pay f By the issue of another
bond bearing ho interest, and with no time
specified for Us redemption? The value of
an obligation of a government or of au in
dividual consists, first In Its rate ol Interest,
iand second In the degree of certainty which
attaches to the repayment of the prindpla.
When a government is not able to
pay its debts on demand, it neces
sarily issues an acknowledgment of
the debt, and pays Interest thereon until
such time as It can pay the principal.
To “pay" the debt by the issue of another
note, bearing no interest and having no
time fixed for Its redemption, Is as clear re
pudiation os if payment were arbitrarily re
fused.
If the government issoe greenbacks paya
ble on demand, and levy, a lax in gold to. ro
detm thegreenbseks on demand, there will
bo no repudiation. Bat tbe “ Pendleton
plan" contemplates nothing ofthls kind. It
Is aimnly * bold proposition to sabstltnte
for the national debt an issue of non-iutcrcst-.
bearing bonds, having no time for their rs
dtmption; and that propoeitlon, we insist,
Is brazen repudiation.
Suppose Mr. George H. Pendleton owed a
million dollars, for which his b*nds, bearing
Interest, were outstanding, payable at bis
option within twenty years. Suppose, at the
expiration of the first five years, he should
offer to his creditors bis notes, bearing no
Interest and payable never, in sat
isfaction -of hit' original obligation, with
the threat that unless they ahonld accept
snch rotes, they would gcl'nothlog! How'
much belter would the notes be than
nothing ? The fact that the greenbacks may
be made a legal tender is Insisted upon a* a
justification for the proposed outrage; bat
that would merely enable tbe bondholders
to distribute the outrage to the rest of the
community. While Congress can make the
$2,000,000,000 Pendleton greenbacks legal
tenders lor past debts, thereby blotting ont so.
much henett debt, no law can give to those
cotes a purchasing power. To issue that
volnme of legal tenders would be to degrade
the value of the currency to such an extent
that the government would of necessity have
to repudiate It. It would require
$2,000,000,000 of that kind of currency to pay
tbe expenses -of the government for three
months. To Issue that amount of legal ten
ders wculd be an instantaneous repudiation
of tbc debt, and an extinguishment, of Ihe
.national credit.
Father BccSrr wad his Political
' Thccrr*
Mr.Parionbaa.£lTen,'iuthe Miy.AfZastic,
,-an account cf the conversion to Catholicism
of I. T, Hccktr, now known ns Father' Heck
er, and of tbe establishment, under his lead
ership, of the Ordcrof Panlbts, with the apo
dal object of reconciling Catholic faith with •
. American Institutions and society.. The la
bors of Father Uccker arc widely known. Aa
a devoted and eloquent missionary he has
attracted the attention of many Protestant
inquirers In Ncw England'and New York,
and bra won eome converts to bis church
•frem the representatives of Extern, culture
'and social petition.
The bobby, if we may uvethejerm In an
entirely respectful sense, of Father Becker
U, tb*t Catholicism lathe natural ally of re*
publics uism, and that Protestantism Is a
deadly foe to free government. The sincerity
cfhls republican [sympathies, and ol hi*
-ardent faith in American instltnUoaa, Is bo
yred quetlion, but to all appearance the be.
ilcf which be entertains, that good Catholics'
■ oaly can be sound republicans, u UtUe more
than a reflex of his pcrboual experience.
‘ This belief certainly contradicts the current
opinion of observing men, and flics' la the
face of tbe facts established by each general
'and special election. ■ The declara
tion that Protestantism tends to
despotism' and that Catholicism -
•loce is the safe-guard of freedom, would be
received .vfith a, smile'lf It esme from any
.other thin a man of great earnestness and In
telligence. The testimony of hiftory la com.
rnouly thought to be cotcltuive, that Pope
ted priest have ever been fooed the fast fil
lies of the tyrant." Priestcraft u regarded by
the TMt body ui all democratic people* H
tho enemy of popular rights. The church
of Father Uccker’a devotion is justly con
sidered the most 'eminent illustration of
priistcr&it. And today. In fact,
there seems -< good ground „to ‘declare’
that the ecclesiastical power of the Catholic
Church la a- despotism hi worse thap
uny political tyranny. In Austria, for exam-
pie, tbo.Catholic rale is* found more galling
than that of the Emperor. Tho latter can
bo made to yield some respect to popular
rights; the former Is Inexorable and intol
erant In defiance of the cries of an outraged
pioplc. In Spain, Italy and Mexico the au
thority of the. Papal -Church. Is •synonymous
; Mth,the.nost Intense hostility to political
freedom. How, then, docs Father Heckcr
venture the confident assertion that It Is
Protestantism which favors despotism ?
The explanation of this enigma Is a curi
ous one, and one which seems to convict
Father Ilcckcr of thoroughly misapprehend
ing both his own church and that of the Pro
testants. The •'great republican principle,
cays our Paullat preacher, Is that man is
capable of self-government j’bnt Protestant
theologians, from Lather and Calvin down,
believe that man is full ot wickedness and
hardly capable of improvement. On the con
trary, Catholicism teaches that mankind is
capable of Indefinite improvement—tint man
U not purely a corrupt being. On this dlstine-
tion in dogma between the two fklths Father
flicker bases his sweeping proposition that
nis church alone la tine to repub
licanism. Herein he Alls to note
three essential points—that Protestants do
not carry the logic of their dogma* Into pol
itics; that free-thinking, on.the contrary,
starting in politics, continually tends to)
check and even destroy extreme dotnoas, and
that Catholicism, in her chief action in and
upon the world/doea not obey the logic of
the Ciith which she Is supposed to have in
man. In one word, Protestant politics pro
ceed upon the basis of faith in man, dogma
or no dogma; and Catholic Interference with
rights, as in Austria, proceeds, spite of any
dogma which may be held, in total disregard
of man’s capacity for freedom.
No Forgery,
The Cincinnati Enquirer pronounces an ex-;
tract from the Chicago Tlmrr, of Decern- •
ber 1,15C7. In relation to watering the green-)
backs, copied Into this pajer, a "forgery."'
Th«* ITfiqtrircr taya t
“The ch’ef if rot the only point In the reply '
copfifi* in an extract which it credit* to tbs
C'icigo Timet (Uemccratic). No such artlc’e
ever appeared In that paper. It li a forgery, ;
aide ent of whole eiuth. wc do nptsuppose for
cne monx-st that the ClereJsndi/'raid originated
the fureery; tt has simply been imposed upon ;
in some manner, hot It Is in dntf boned no v w '
correct U. The extrsetit credit* to the lint*,
ae believe, did appearm I*llxoololoo famex*.
'* Radical ehccL This it a horse of tn emirely
rtrffcrett color from Mu limit."
The following Is the article ;
wts a review of the various financial schemes '
before the country, 4
“The firstpro«p conolnl the Cincinnati plan, .
(i e. the Penulcton rcteme.) Vhe grand fettare
of tbla rcheae Is what Is cill-d'paym-at of the
rsitoerldfbtla cTrcchtcke.’ It contemplates \
new istne of trrccnback 1 , cquvl lu amount to the
bonds which Uis propos«n to reoeem. Over
twelve hundred mllboc* of five-twcoty bonds will
'become redeemable bttore IS7I. Fire hundred
mlEloos are now. The.way lo pay
vb(n>,*accordTcgt6 tbia plan, 1* to set the print
lar prerres In mo-ion. So long is tho rags and
lampblack held on’ we «UI have no t.-onVe
In Mime the bonds »t maturity. When all
have kern that paid. wetbaM added to oar
paper jccicy the infliL™ location of abont $1.60U,-
ICO,CO<', making, tb told, a circaUtiog medium of
%XlO\W},& 0. Thru we rca’l have what are* called
4 gocd timer/ ‘splendid time!.’ Wheat and creen
musks wi'l he exebargeo hnihel for bnehel. A
barrel of whiskey will be sold for two barrets of
legal tctdt rr. Collector* of roveroment revenue
will co-about - with -wagons hsvtac lofty and
capacottf reccpuc’cs on them, liko those used tn
hSßdltrg charcoal, and will gather In the public
taxes withpttcbfcrks. To levy sala gold will re
quire t cne hotPt wagon load oferesobasks. Dot
the government boaos will be 'paid.' The only
question will be how lo nay the covs.-nmeal
greenbacks. Thl* le rometbloe the plan does not
contemplate. Specie payments under it will be
reached— never!"
Wo happen to haro a copy of the'37me< of
December 1, ISCT, containing the article.
But we ffirect the attention of. tha Enquirer
to the tact that tbo Times has never dented
the publication of the matter quoted
above., ..Indeed, . it. Las. Jiad several
subsequent. 1 articles lu’ much the same
rein.- Not long since It tmdertook to prove
that Pendleton is'opposed to inflation cf. a
currency, and wc believe U still tries to hum
oug Us readers with that misrepresentation
of-his position.
Trade of Colorado—Dearer Pacific
Ballwar.
• Governor Evans arrived from Cheyenne
last evening, having on Monday lot to 8. C.
Durant, Sidney Dillon, and their associates,
a contract fur the completion' of the road
from Cheyenne and Denver City,' all except
five hundred thousand dollars to be paid In
the stock of the Denver Pacific Railway and
Telegraph Company. The work will be fin
ished as rapidly as the five hundred thou
sand dollars arc expended In grading and
tlelng the road.
This will sedhre the completion of the
work the present year, if the two bandied
thousand dollars asked of Chicago for tbo
Arapahoe County bonds be-promptly taken.
lids matter should be taken hold of by
some of our business men, and a canvass
made until the bonds are placed. What say
you? Shall wo have the trade of Colorado,
or shall wo let it still go to St. Louis, mainly,
as htretofore ? These bonds, which arc as
good as government securities, and are 8 per
cents, oughtjto be taken In a day.' No really
gcod/rleid of Chicago will fail to do what
be can In this work of teeming the road this
year. Let onr business men take hold of it
and make an organised effort, sod the thing
will be done.
ESy The new license law of Massachusetts
contairs some peculiar provisions. Though
framed by the opponents of prohibitory leg
islatlon, U recognizes the principle of prohib
ition in a section crabling a majority of tbe
.voters 'of any town or city to prevent the
of licenses to sell liquor to be drunk
.on the premises, tbe only exception being In
the case of Innkeepers, who may, notwith
standing such vote, bo licensed to sell to
;thcir guests. A license may be forfeited by
itho sele of liquor to “an Intoxicated person,"
to a minor, or to any one who by excessive
indulgence “injure* his health, exposes his
family to want or violence, or the town or
city of his settlement to expense." Provi
sions are made .'or entrance upon the premises
pfthe licensee at any time, for the purpose
of analyzing his liquors, the license to be fbr
felted In case they prove "Impure or of bad
quality." He la not to sell between midnight
and five in the morning or on Sunday. A li
cense Is to cost from fifty to one hundred
dollars, end the licensee must pay in addi
tion a percentage upon the gross amount
of his sales. Licenses arc to bo granted
by tbe County Commissioners, except in Suf
folk acd Nantucket, where special Commis
sioners for the purpose are to be chosen on
the third Monday of May, till which time
there would appear to be no law regulating
(he i ale of liquors In Massachusetts, all other
sets on the subject having been repealed.
Governor Bullock kept tbe act In his posses
sion until It bccama a law without his rig
nature, and then returned it with a message'
to the effect that he would not resist tbe will
of the people, but that be deemed the meas
ure unwise. It Is not likely to remain long
upon tbe statute book In its present shape,
for the reason that It settles nothing, but
keeps the question alive-to bo fought over
once a year In every voting precinct in the
State. It will keep alive, also, the or
ganization of the F. L L.’a which carried
Massachusetts laatfkll, and whosefoader* arc
. disposed tome their power lor tbs advan
tage of-the Democratic party, and are-already
maneuvering against the election of Repub
lican members of Congress this year. -
157*“The manufacturing interest," we
are Informed, having cot the taxes on their
productions removed, arc now hard at work
to procure the repeal of the Trifling- tax on
their sales. .We beg to remind them that
there Is such's thing as riding a free borsoto
death, and that their importunities ars oak-
Log a most unfavorable impression on the
public mind. - -They are aeqnirtng the char
acter of a petted interest, a peculiarly fa
-1 vored people, a ciafs shirking' tbe payment
of their firir .proportion of the public bur
decs. They had better let well enough
done. They have got all the relief that they
are entitled to. If they commence boring
Congress for a repeal of thi potty tax on
sales, or for the Imposition of ~new burdens
on the people In the form of an increased tar
iff, they may in The end Illustrate the fable
of the Individual who went forth : to gather
wool and came back shorn.
py John Bull j» bedde himiclf with Joy
over tbe'vietaryof General Napier In Abys
sinia, and Mr. Disraeli tolls an'enthusiastic
Bouse of Commons that no such triumph has
been achieved since the conquest of Mexico
: by"Cortes. TetThe only real difficulties
which the British' amy bis.overcame were
encountered on 'the march. A battle In
which the vielors bid only, fifteen men
woondfd and cone killed could not_have
been a serious affair. 'Cortex, with a trandlul
ol men, iodllTcrectly armed, conquered a
vrst and thickly-Milled' empire. Napier,
with an army-provided with all the appli
acces of modern warfare, ranted a horde ot
savages and captured their principal- city.
The resemblance between the exploits of
Cortez and ihoteot Napier consists chiefly in
the pillaging which.took -placa after the vie*
tbry. • ~ ~ ~
‘157“ The Pope baa written a letter to Fran
els Jcetph, Emperor of Austria, In mew of
the proposed rctonns in Vienna, the abroga
tion of the Concordat, the of
civil marriage, etc., the burden of which is
th&l,'tmUs» the said Frauds Joseph shall
withhold the Imperial consent from these
recasurca, “ the old Pope/-’ as Pin* IN. plain
lively calls himself, will change the benedtc
tic ns which he has In store for him, fur his
numerous family and his “consort, who is
awaiting a painful hot happy event, into so
many Jut excommunications,” sod hand the
«hole Austrian establishment over to the
buffvllngs of Satan. Poor old Pope, he. may
i ell call blnwlt, for he has lew, friends
the poweriol of the earth, ttalv *^
set him at defiance and now Austria follows I
suit. Only Spain K where vice-and supersti
tion reign Id )otnt-ienancy/and whore the
criporleor of Bible* la Imprisoned for at
tempting to deprive the priests'Of their mo
nopoly In-the Word of God, remains faithful
to the Holy Bee, and mistakes the voice of a
pasteboard bull fortbh b-Uowlng of the fire
breathing animal who terrified the mouarchs
of tho Middle Ages, because It terrified their
subjects. In every other conntry of Europe
the poor old Popc’a letter will be laughed at
and bla thunder will aouud like the sheet-
Iron rage of Jd|>Uer, with which Calchas ter
rifies the heathen Pilnces In Li Belle IJeUne,
£jy- Amid the horrors of tho recent rail
way massacre at Carr’s Rock, on the Erie
Railway, it Is pleasant to. notice the un
wearied attentions bestowed on the wound
ed and the dying by the people of Port Jer
vis—the station to which the*vlctlm« wore
tskeu. Hotels and private houses were at
once thrown open for their reception. Every
delicacy that could contribute to their com
fort was famished In prolusion. As usual,
the ladies wereforemost In every good work.
All honor to the good people of Fort Jervis,
for their laudable efforts lu behalf of the suf
ferers.
News Items.
When tho war broke out there were a great
airy Postmasters all throach tbs 8oa&, who
r»d onhasdagoodnesl of money bslongtng to
ibe government. This was acUsd upon by the
Uoefoaertto Post ODre mthorille*. In most
ems ike Portmssters took service under the new
covirrmttt, Enpposisxn was *ll right and that
the Union «u pemasettiy dissolved, is did *!-■
sott ever)body rise at that time residing in that
section. The United State* la now proceeding
ixtltut ttc puttee la Virginia as delinquent* or
Centers, and aga’vt their securities. More
than a hundred nits *f this kind have been en
tered already. The i dadptl delinquent Is Colo
nel Bigger, wbo had \atgeof theofflee In Rich
mond. He bid on brad when the State seceded
over $13,100, which Ills supposed tie ac:oonted
fer to the “powers that were, 1 ’ bat arc no more.
Ibo Marshal has * tired all of his property, which
t* considered roffident to cover the am mat.
The military tribunal of Bordeaux, France,
has Jut rendered a decision which illustrate* the
French law In relation to perpetual allegiance.
Ten years «?o a young Frenchman, 97 year* of
age, left France for this country, and took up his
residence In New Orleans. He made a fortune,
became ratnialireii, and la at this moment at the
bred eft large, commercial hoase-ln this euy.
On the death of hi* father he was obliged to make
a visit to France for the purpose of settling cer
tain family sffilrs, and was there arrested aa a de
serter, hsvltg,dn-*cg his residence' in -America,
been draws as a a script. It la not stated
wbuher, at the time.. hl« having been drawn, be
was ah American :* .L .n or not. The Court gave
him the light aenteuc? of imprisonment' for six
dsyr. It remains to be seen whit c .ane the gov
triment will purtna Is this ease.
A Buffalo paper says: “Ftieha Cook,
forter’y of this city, baa Just r~ *atcd to con
c'ortoo, In California, slawe?- . . which the
property recoverco Is valued a ,t-..X)0, and Mr.
Ocofc receives for bis acrrics one-fourth the
■meant. Other enlts, similar a* to title, icvo'.v*
ti g four Un« the amount of property, and la
width bis telenet lathe tame, Callow this, ud
Mill BEdvcbtecly be decided la tbe same way.
Pis ertlie fee, therefore, la this case, will asaoct
to 9v00,C®0." .
Tourists viilting Italy arc warned against
a large'emoant cf forced hick notes which
hath bees pat id cl real itlcn In tbit country. Tbe
oubappy flcacclal condition of Italy has obliged
tie government to lata* a treat quantity of paper
money. Tbe cotra of two ard ten francs having
been engraved is a very artistto manner, la tbe
Baited States, are cot easily imitated: bot those
for hall a franc and one Iranc, which bare been et«
prsyrd In Italy, and tre comparatively simple la
design, are largo'y forged, and may sparloaa lm-
itstioz a are extant.
The real fishery of Newfoundland jls pror-
leg onla meocMfal this spring, |flve of the
steamers having returned at latest mail dates
with atotalcl Cs,oCoee*’e,and left to prosecute
aaceocdtrip. SeTertlsailingvesselshaveproved
equally saccaiafol. . - v "
Surveys are matt Off with a view to
ttrilghttnlcgihc New Voile Central Railroad
betw-en Cr.ca and Syracuse. Rome will be left
to the north of the new rente.
Nine persons oyer one hundred years old
- o la H attach tuetts m iSdfi, as appears by the
►Clsiratlon - rrpert just printed. All of these
ere females, and all had been married. Two
were colored, asd of tbe others Are were natives
of Ireland, aid one of Massachusetts, while tbo
birth place of tbe other was unknown.
- The contract for the excavation, concrete,
masonry and brick work of tha new Court House
bnl!ding In Bloomington, IQ.,'baa been let to
Uer ns. N.fi. Baler and James A. McOr«or, of
Blocmlngusn, for the ram of IM.ai). Tbe bid
accepted (or the’cat atone was that of Messrs.
Qledele Brothers, of Chicago, for the cam of
$■ 15,(C0. The contracts for the iron work and
roofing are tot ?et announced.
. Tbe Cincinnati Commercial says that the
NlcoUoa pavement U gamine fovor, and s good
deal of it will bo laid on tbe streets of that city
during the coming summer and foil. The Com
mercial u or the opinion that the charge, made by
folccds of cthcr.klsds of pavement, that the Nlo*
olson is cot durable, is not well founded. From
an examination of it on the streets -where It has
been laid. It comes-to tbe conclusion that tbe
fa alt ti not In the bat la the mat*
ter of laying It No paving not resting upon a
good foundation will endure. Two things are
retired to lay enduring pavements, whether It
betttdenf etose c’r wood—effective drainage,
acd a bard, emletdiCF foundation.
The* people*of Buffalo hive revived the
pr.Ject of bridging the Nisgera Rivrr at that
place. The Buffalo Exprat rays that Ur. Wo.
A. 1h cm peon, one of the Directors of the oldie*
ton&ttcnal Bridge Company, ha* entered into a
-conditional irrangcment with Messrs. Charles
Kellogg & Co., of Urn Phmoix Iron Works, of
rtlidelptla. for the construction of the brtdre
tfttr ibo plana patented by ihat flm. The plan
cf ihe bridge Is the emr as that now building
across the Wbilrsljpl River at Burlington, and
will be 1,150 feet long. Ths price agreed npoa for
•be new structure Is $715,0(0. The Ezpr*49 be-
Uerra ■ mis amount can be nlaed, and that the
work will soon be under way.
Alice Purdy, *agcd sixteen years, commit
ted astride i few flay* pge,“by ,drowning* bcrtell
la tbc Ohio River, rear North Bend. She left
heme. Is company with* JUUa girl, la. theosut)
Ciwdf spirit*, without Rlvlot ont award or sign
as to bar porpoie. Arriving sear tbe river the
baided tbe ttttle girl a note, addressed to a
yctmgmanto ebon she waa engaged to be mar
ried, aad requested her to deliver It. She be
-1 teethed the jonnv man not to think bird of her,
, mide U known that ebc wea only curjlcg ont a
! pnrpoee ebe bad for eom* time entertained, aad,
.teddmg him a “ long farewell," doted.
Fresh Foreign News,
Emigration iron Germany-to tbe United State*
tpromlse* tbU year to reach* very large propor-
Hots. In Bremen, on tbe middle of the month,
[there were not. leas than S,CCO persons would
within s few days in nxtea or eighteen
.ebipc. In Havre tbe the same state of affairs ex
.laud. Tbe five emigration boose* there bad
ateamers at their ditpostl.'bnt these were
’inaafflclenkaod two other -screw steamers, be
: forcing to the English ana East Icdia Company,
had been chartered.
! The Papal crusade arnnet tbe indecencies of
modern Piriclaa eoetomes for ladies bat led to
itbe tarnation of an asacciatlon oT" Christian
Werner," who «tga on tbe trgirtcr—“ I engage
bczutanb-n.ver to appear ZtcoJuiU." An aaio
c;«Ucm of "Chrutlan Drefttnahcn" alio prom-
I tea *• never to cuke any dre*se* deerfutt." Bat
It ts all like tbe expedition cf Don QiuxoUe again* t
tbewfodmillf.
i Tatriy-ote Radical members of the Romanian
Dooret-.re propped lh« moat Draconic laws
hgatntt tbe Jews, which, 11 pot Into effect, would
result to an absolate expolilou of the antarta
iutc. Heoiew*. England,- Prussia and other
govemuenta have made the most energetic pro
testa rgvlMt such footUh mea?nres, and the cry
Of indignation throughout Europe bu already
kid io sack effect as tocanse some of tbc etgeera
Of the bill to withdraw their denatures frbm
It.
The North Bchlsswig“qaestloa, according to
bust wall advices Cram Europe, ts again promi
nently in the foreground of European politic*,
pnuila and Denmark cannot agree, however, and
U la said that Danmark applied to Franco ted
Austria: or assistance, and that Benedctti had re
eelird orders to speak to Count Bitmack about
it. We even he»r that. Hr. Qoadc had made a
molt slatting t reposition, to the effect that Uen
maikwrnld enter the Ntrth German Contodera
don il Pruitl* mould relnrn to It North Schlee
• tr. Alien and DacppeV Negotiation* are not
broken eff aitoi ether, hat they are at a dead
ClaLd-etiU. -Powtt -wiR not'tecoonce,' under
jay cticaoutances, the fioarahtee demanded oi
the Gama* living la tte districts over which
then Uro much dispute. AD he wth grant la tee
rtstitnuooof tee District of Badcrsleben, whne
Dejmtrk WaaU aS'KorA Schleswig, u&ru
Flet-fbuiv-Hoyer. IKnnmk mil never gel It,
m pcrtaf* will obtain acihlrg at all if it docs
not put forth non modente cltlas.
| Evidence* coaticue to multiply in suppose of
the belief that matters is'Scropeare harteoior to
« aisle. Tte OoarrUr d« Bat Skin says that the
military posts stationed at tte different gates of
hive been tzerriacd. In Use work ol
rairlea end loncrlrtg the dnw-hrideet, wbun
bss cot beta Colo, since, as a measure of present
romcicncc, tte gates have been allowed, to re
datn" epen night std day. The work*
•bich are' berrg encted' at Met* are or
as ccoicocs. icile. That city -will be
riratected by a chela of fort? sed outaurks. Eacb
Sr »IU occcry a ipace forty hectares, or about
double that of the garden of the Tmleries. There
will be fosr of this slss and a fifth onaamailar
tka’a. The cspente of there works IseaUawted
ai sheet eighteen miPtocs of frires. The anna,
went of TtloaviUclu been completed, and ttai
jjaceianow fna.cxdJUon to xasuia a siege.
Another preot cf the prcceare which hit been
brought to bear on tbe sutltary preparations of
tie rovtrtment. Is the fret thit the'prlce on the
sjlkofwtrchthrTew-c'rtndree are belngnade
ou been raised about fcrty>Qre per cent is the
taitket- _ Tte demand U greater than the anpplr,
Ooldwlß Behb. ra a speech at ameettneof
the Kcforra Clab, of Manchester, has exprcaaed
his vuwa on tbe scceatiun of Neva bcotia, Bs
titaka t: will bs unisfo for Erglacd to attempt
cderamtnthlaeas«,b«c.u<e iht United States
may te tn!ere*ted. and will bs Jealous of any
stch Interfercsce. It U the destiny cf ail the
Bfidah colotiea to Nrrtb Aaatea to be annexed
t-j the United Stavr, and ibos«h the Americana
do not care to hurry teem, they will sot allow
ttkna to be hlrdered. Mr. Smith admits that
h{.u fioinf to America, for a time, bat he means
rrmtm an EcgUabmsa, aud he don't see how
the fact tested out that hewasgolrg.
‘Tbo MoiEioai of Loudon have Jsat held a
(ißodlnthsßMtrotebs.wTthlhe u»tnl cerem>
clef. The Safets have ta this district 9 braces,
l(7e]Coiscfc«cl«rsace. SS-prieits, W teachers,
adetcciwjbatwlihan this stray of oflc«a the
rick-sxd-fUc tra not Bamsron#, tha - edirit bodi
tomf orlyJ,VTT,tadcoovtha are Vcrrca.To* t£
U ly are reperted u having been htpifasd darlaj
tie ta»t six moEtbs.
jwhllewe at* lalhmAsbont womta's nttaCs,
tie tbigto fevad-a female
wboweoiißtoor-Mreta, London and
•'27^b«us^ciuck (MondayJstsiieee an* every
lafe^"i?sraf»v.,ssssv,, , .
lUIROIS POLITICS.
Delegates to tbe States and Con
: jpKNlonol ConyaiUoni.
HENDERSON COUNTY. 1
Oquawks, EL, April &
To tba Editor of The Cmca?o Trlbasa:
Tbe Republicans of Henderson County .met
in convention to-day at Ssgelown. and organ
ized by electing Hon. John McKinney, Jr.,
Chairman, and Ira D. Chamberlin, Secretary.
LtlccflUs were elected to the Slate and Con*
t grea*lonal conventions as follows:
7b Stale Convention—’Eon JcnnMcK’oncy, Sr.,
Tr* D. Chamberiie and william Bnnrer.
7b Congrtitional Cbscnuion—». W. Liwrence.-
Dr. V. UcDttl, R, 6. McAllister, J A. Campbell,,
K. R McmamaadJ.O. Anderson.
Resolutions were adopted pledging thej
support of theßepnblicans of Henderson conn
ty tot&enomlceesof the Chicago Convention;;
expressing a choice for General Grant as the '
standard bearer,'and endorsing Congress In
Its laudable endeavor* to bring to trial and
conviction that greatest lawbreaker of the
age, Andrew Johnson.
Toe delegates to the State Convention
were unsLlmoualy Instructed Al
exander 8- Thomson, of Oqnawka, for Sec
retary of Slate. Ur. Thomson Is a young
man of strict Integrity and high moral worth,
and possesses rare qualifications for the
office named. Members and officers of the
General Assembly, during the last two ses
sions, will remember him u the Assistant
Clerk of the House, la which ca
pacity he won the highest approbation,
lie has also the strong recommendation of
having served during the rebellion as a pri
vate soldier. It cannot be that the repre
sentatives of the Republican party of Illinois
will, at the Peoria Convention, Ignore the
claims’ of the gallant men who carried tbe
musket and bore the brunt lathe great strair
, ele. It It an acknowledged duty, and will
be an element of strength, to place one or
more private soldiers upon our State ticket.
Tbe convention to day was largely attend
ed by representative Republicans, and waa.
entirely harmonious throughout. Active
measure* will soon he taken to place the
county under complete organization, and a
good report may be expected from the Re
publicans of Henderson County this ML
B.
DU PAGE COUNTY.
Wnu-tojr, April 57.
To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune:
The Republican County-Convention of
DuPage County was held at Wheaton on
Saturday, the 25th Inst. The following del
egates were appointed to. attend the con
vention to be held at Fooria, May 0 :
G‘otnlß J. Sweet, H.C.Cbilds, Captain L.
B. Cbotfb and Colonel K M. Housti.
AlUrrates—Decry Caiprstcr, IL F. Valle’tf,
J. G. Wmbl asd Afircd waterman.
The following delegates were appointed to
attend the Congressional Convention, to bo
held at Joliet, Jane 4 :j
H. F. Valletta, U V. Saycr, Ad*a Gloj, J. H.
Lakey aid M. 8. BHaworm.
Aiurnaie*—H. D- Patrick, □. D. Fischer, B.
C. Guild, J. J. Hast end Uenry Lyain.
Itc following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted:
Eetfhtd, That Gctrral P*locr lithe first choice
•cd Jcfige illtler, of R- ckf-'rd. the second choice
of this convention for candidate icr Governor,
but, dextrin? ihit onr delegation shall cast the
vote to which we sreeurJed *s they shall deem
for the test Interests of the Republican party, we
have them tree to ezrrcUc tetir best judgment.
£tto-ted % That onr delegation be requested to
vote for Hoc. W. BJehnell, of this Comjremorul
District, for candidate for Attorney Central.
Ettoited, That the delegation to the Coogres*
tlocal Convention bo In truded to preseutthe
tame of Oeceral B J. Sweet as the first choice of
DnPage Cootty for candidate for Cocgrcsa.
Beeoited, That the proceedings cf this convoc
tlonbe pnbhrbcd in the paper* of this county,
and In the Republican papers of Chicago.
R. M. Hocos, Chairman,
11. F. VALLETTA Secretary.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Bxkto*, l\L, April 35.
To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune:
The Franklin County Republican Conven
tion, held hereto-day, appointed W. M. Dor*
rell and 8. J. Layman as delegates to the
State Convention. The delegates were In
structed to cast their votes for Colonel John
Donrharty, of Union County, for Lieutenant
Governor; for General John A. Logan for
Congressman-at-Large; and for Contain M.
Fills, of franklin County, for Penitentiary
Commissioner. The following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Betcived, That we rccommeca General John A
Logun •$ c or first choice as a candidate lor
emafer the Stale at largo.
Sfioutd, Trat this convention esdones the :c
lion of the Fortieth Cm cress in Its reconstruc
tion policy of the rebel States,
Sttbiud, That wo art not in aympathy with
rebels, ana ctnnoi rgree that any man—who,
holding an office of honor orprofit under the gov
ernment of the United States, left It to take up
atma against the government, should ever ba
p, noltu d to bold any ether office under the gov
errment.
Jtaotte d. That a syuonris of the proceedings ot
this convention be for voided to Tns Chicago
TnißCtiS for pubdeatioc, and that tha other
paper* ate reqntttefi to pnrduh the same.
Tnos. M. Vancc, Chairman.
C. H. Layman*, Secretary.
KANE COUNTY.
Arsons, UL, Aprils?.
To the Editor of the Chlctgo Tribune:
The Republican Convention of Kane Coun
ty was held at Geneva, on Satnrday the 24th,
all parts of the county being, well repre
sented. Frank Crondou, Chairman of the
Comity Central Committee, called the con
vention to order, and mentioned Judge
Barry, cfSt.Charles, who was enthusiastical
ly elected Chairman. Cbas. S. Bangs, of the
Aurora Jlerald; E. C. Kincaid, of the Elgin
Gazette , and O. B. Knickerbocker, of the
Aurora Beacon, were chosen Secretaries. The
following delegates were appointed;
*JbWI« BWK Contention—^Geo. B. Bin?*, VTm.
B Alim, Charles L. Divp*. U. M. Cmk, W. B.
Pitta, B. C Yates, 3. W. EdUr, O. Dartoeoa, U.
K. ilant, atd K. 0. KmeDd.
7b the Congreitlonal Convention—
ton, A. O. licDolo. W D Birrr, Win. P. We#*,
PfitkCnstfor, J.r. Bsrtlett, A. J. J.
L. W U. Annas and Beth Bhsr'ood.
The only instructions given to the State
delegates were to vote unitedly for W. IL
Miller, of this city, for Slate Treasurer. The
Congressional delegates were Instructed to
vote first, last, and all the time for Hou. J.
F. Farsawortn for Congress.
OTHER COUNTIES,
Ai>zzaxpsr CorsTT.—The Republican
County Convention ku held at too Court
House,'ln Cairo, on the 22d Instant. John
W. Trovtr presided, acd Patrick H. Pope
acted as Secretary. Tbe following gentle
men were elected delegates to the State Con*
vention; John W. Trover, Patrick 1L Pope.
Resolutions were passed endorsing General
Grant as a candidate for President, General
.John A. Logan ss candldfle Tor Congress*
: man-at-larcc, and General Greene B. Kama
' as a candidate for Congress from the Thir
teenth Congressional District.
• Putaszi Oocstr.— I The Republican Conu
'ty Convention met in Mound City on the
20th InsU, J. R, Ennlo, presiding. 11. Q.
Spencer, of VUI& Ridge, and Robert Wilson,
’or Mound City, were elected delegates to
.the State Convention. George Metis, of
;Monnd City, and James H. Crain, were
•elected delegates to the Congressional Con
tention. -Resolutions were unanimously
.passed in favor of tbe renommation of Gen
eral John A. Logan for Congressman at
'Large, and General Greene 6. Raum for Con
gressman from the ThirteenthDlstrict.
Mar sac Cocrrrr.—The Republican Couutv
Convention melon tho lSth instant. Joaa
than WaQls and F. J.’McCartney wore ap
pointed delegates to the Slate Convention.
Tbe convention Instructed tor the following
Candidates : For Governor, S. W. Moulton,
cf Shelby County ; for Secretary of State,
VTTS."Martin, of Marion County ; for Audi
or of Slate, O. H. Minor, of Sangamon
7onntv ; for Treasurer of State, General
Smith, of Cook County; fbr Attorney Gca
era), Wash. Bushnell, of LaSalle County ; for
'ongre»man-at-Largc.GeneralJohnA.Logan,
>f Jsckfon County; for elector at large, D.
?\ Licecar, of Alexander County ; lor dec
or of Thirteenth District, D. iV. Muan, of
Alexander Comity.
’ Coles Cotrxrr—The Republicans of Coles
County met In convention at Charleston on
tho 23d Imt. 11. C. Worthan was nominated
for Circuit Clerk: Captain C. C. Starkweath
er fbr Sheriff, and O. S. Hawkins fbr Coroner.
The following gentlemen were elected dele
gates to the Slate Convention: Colonel f.
A. Marshall, Captain S. M. Shepard, Judge
Junes Steele, General G. M, MUcbeu,
Captain Owen Wiley, and 8. W. True.
* Wasbisotoji Coca rr.—The Republicans of
Washington County m?t in moss conversion
at Nashville on Ibe IStb Inst. The follow
ing delegates were elected to the State Con
vention: Isaac Ifiiler, of Nashville; John
Pate, of Richview; Bcaj. H. Klcne, of Elk
horn ; Dr. Wm. Pierce, of Bridgeport. Res
olutions were passed endorsing the action ol
Congress on recoretrnctloa. impeachment,
Ac.; also, General Grant for President; Hon-
John Baker for.Congrtss; General John A.
Logon for Congressman -ai-Large ; John U.
Bather far Penitentiary Commissioner ; and
Colonel Robert G. Ingenxil! (hr Governor.
I Custom Cocxrr—The Republicans of
Clinton County met in convention on the
ISth Inst. M. £. Richards was called to the
chair, and J. W. Peterson and U. L. Easier
were chosen Secretaries. Tbe following gen
tlemen were chosen delegates to the State
Convention: Pci cr Rnug, Trenloe; Jos.
Wigbtmsn, Carlyle; H. W.Strang, Clement.
BctoluUooa wen adopted In fkvor of Gen
es aljsmas & Martin tor Seaetary of State,
and Colonel E. N. Bates for State Treasurer.
’ (inters ConxrrV—The ReoubUeanCounty
Convention met af.CsmiUteuLoathe ISih
last. Captain William Kills was appointed
Chairman, and Colonel F. W: Lewis, Secre
tary. The following gentlemen were elected
delegates to the State Convention: Marshall
Potts, Joshua'W. Armstrong, Oman Pierson.
' MadisowCocntt,-—The Republican Oom
iy Convention met' at ’Edwardsvillc on tbe
Isdlnst. .WRlard C. Flagg presided. The
following gentlemen wore elected delegates
to the sute Convention;. L- A. Porks,
JohnM. Pearson, S. W- Ball, W. C. Flagg,
J. D. Colville, G. Rate, Jnllas Baras bock,
G. Kinder, Charles W. Dlmmock. Resola
tfcnj- approving of the reconstruction pol
ler of Congress and the Impeachment, of
Andrew Johnson, and opposing the- finan
cial policy cf George U. Pendleton, were
passed unanimously. Also a resolution that'
Major General John M. Palmer Is the first
choice of the Republicans of Madison aa can
didate for Governor of Illinois.
K>-oxCorKTT.—Thefollowing gentlemen
are delegates to the Slate Convention; Jesse
i G. Cheney, Alfred Knowles, Geo. W. Krct*
ringtr, Jos. Soles, A. 8. Curtis, H. R, Sib-.
i der&cc, W.-6. Gale, J. F- Habbell, R. W.
• Miles. J. M. Uoircke, A. 11. Potter.
The delegates to State Convention are in
, rtructcd to vote for tbe ncmlnstion of R. C.
, Dunn (cr Secretary of State.
Lake Cocntt.—The Lake County Repub
lican Convention has elected the following
delegates to the State Convention; E. E.
Pa\ne, A. B. .Cook, J. T. Cory, L. IL WU
met, ElUba Gridley. They were instructed
to vote fbr General Palmer. The Like
County delegates to the Republican Conven
tion la the Sicond Congressional District
were unanimously Instructed to vote for
Farnsworth.,
V*KMn.uo»CoCsrrT.—A Wend writes m
from Daniille, that the name of Wm. p.
Chandler »111 be presented for State-Treas
urer by the- Vermillion delegation. He
•erred Lis country faithfully Ibr three rears
. as lieutenant Colonel of the Thirty -filthmi-
u>U. At the battle of Mission Biilye. when
•II tie color naidl luul been the
flag w carried by Colonel Chandler ’ (coni'
minting a regiment) Into the enemy’*
workMoUowedbxhlimen. He is ln v evcry
<*
Macon pin County met In convention In Car*
Un.lUe, on the 2Ut. DrW. Beim«n
■was elected President, and H. M. Kimball.
andF. Y. HctUey Secretaries. The, Com*
inlltec onJlesoltrtlon* repprted the folio v
log. -which were unanimously adopted :
■ JhvofMrf. By tbe del'eitM or the TiepnHicra
etrlr of MtcoepiQ Oosaty ia convention ee
i- u>«t wb ttvder to-afflrm toe prlsciole*
teat barstetaated oar party lathe put.and which
bate ekrated it to >ta present.poeuwnrof'th*
demtnant party In the nation. ■* z /
SitotteOs Tbit we express entire coaldeacs lo
enr Jcjal Coaarcaa, asd while we deplore the
mroetltr, yet we cord a»ly approve their late,
action lo prcftileg article* 01 rsperchaeot of
the tfnetede at the White Hoosa;
Eetoiml. Tbet we TWgriM-CongrtM m the
c&Jy Uw-makloe Dower, iso the Stpreae Coart
ot tbe Uaitcd Statu the only >tral bady by which
C>s letrahtr of aslS la* a meat be determined.
Suotttdy That In General U. S. Grant wercc*
cmlaa the taeompUble patriot anl eagaclona
statesman, wkoao acta and deeds, more than
wonra, inspire tbe patriotic taseac* with perfect
cor idesce that he ia tbe “ man for the tunes."
* jtootMd, That the national faith moat be pre
ferred at all hssajda, ard that Janice and po.iey
dcaaid that the national debtaftoold bohqudat
ed to strict conformity with the law and co-tract,
aa stall be determined by the proper tribunals.
Jfraolred, That toe courre- ol the Republican
par.y, from It* laeeptloa to the present tuna, be*
been marked by Justice, progress, namuliyand
w adorn; and toat open its ancceas depend* tbe
preservation cf oar republican liberty.
Btiontd, Ibat we enter aeon the campaign
wltb erery asforacea cl race***, believing that if
ihe Bspablltao pirty is true to Itself oor ticket
can and will be successful. Tnal vnonlynud
carntßtaxd netted effort to reclaim old UaeonMn
trem Democratic mumie, end to tee her take her
place tn the Dirty of progress.
, General J. I. Rlnaker was then nominated
for Representative to the General Assembly;
J. F. Chapman for Circuit Clerk; Colby T.
Richardson Ibr Sheriff, and Jacob Keller for
Coroner. •
The folio wine gentlemen were elected del*
egatea and alternates to the State Con*
veatlon:
C. Howell. Jobe I. Sleeker. W.
6. Dnygrr. J, B. iiDe, Jaa, F. Cnmmlngs, John
togtn, w. B. Gardner.
Jfamwfaa—Capt- Wm. Edward «. P. B. 8 olomon,
B. J. Metcalf, B, Cowen.B.S.QLbert, J.J. Rider,
J.W.McVej.
. A resolution was unanimously adopted
recommending General R. Bowett to the
State Coorentlon for the office of State
Prison Commhaloner.
Pncs Courty. — A meeting of the Republi
can voters of Pike County was held at Pitts
field on the 20th Inst. The following gentle
men were elected delegates to the Republi
can State Convention:
IhU6au*-~D. B Brows,of BarryjJ.W. Brows,
ot Perry; Captain J.O. Johnson, of Moate*am»;
A. C. Matthews. oftfewburg; B.A. McClmtock,
iiMaiUnaborg; Marshal Ayrea, of Gnp^nriUe;
BcsliWinF. ftoxty of Kllderboaok, JJifrnait*
—Joresh Chb;', of carry: Benjamin B. tie's, of
Q S. Mirks, of Pearl; W. B.
Wills, of Pit’sOe’d; J. R. Sltton, of Mart'nabnnr;
M. Kc», of Nawborj:; Dr. Brans, of Pleasant
Vail.
The following resolutions, among others,
were unanimously adopted:
B*tolted, Thst wo are tor General Great for
President, aid any true Union mm for Vice
rrfsiCert; ttut we go Into the fall caopat/n of
ISGB upholding the pilaapJe* miteulned by the
present Congress or (he United States; that trea
sen is jet oclotu to ns as it is to Corcrcji.
Ktto:t(d, That we now, with all the emphasis
incur power. call on Union men to nolle and to
form union clues at every school house.
EetUud, That ibe ountty of our nation ; the
love if our insutntlaoa; the peril to liberty, call,
ard all require that Andrew sohesoa ahJuld be
impeached tor his blah crimes and mlademran
era,
Dssofccd, That we are (or Congressional tecon
stmetton of the rebel States; for economytn
fovtremest, and retrenchment of natieoai and
auto txpvn««, and (ot the payment ot oar nv
domldebt scc:nilEgtoconir»c-,aDdare rot in
favor of Irredeemable paper currency.
Besotted, That every man, of every nation,
fticgg’ite for political or re ieion* liberty, ha
car cordial sympathy. a
Knox Cocntt.—The Knox Comity Re
publican Convention, held In Knoxville,
April 19. unanimously instructed the dele*
gates to the State Convention at Peoria to
work for the nomination of R. C. Dana for
the office of Secretory of State. :
MISCELLANEOUS,
Tnx Second Congressional District.—-
The Rockford Gazette extra says that the Con
gressional question In that district Is set*
tied. Kane, Lake, and McHenry comities
have unanimously instructed their delegates
to vole lor General Faruswcrlb’s renomlna*
tion. Ibis gives that gentleman the votes
o. r twenty-two out of forty delegates to the
convcition.
Gmcra) L’en. M. Pr entl£S,who has been quite
cenc'allycamodasa candidateibr the nomiu
a’irn lor Goversor of this State, has publish
ed a card in the Quincy Whig and JtepuUkan,
declining the farther use of his name. Ho
says: “I prefer to aid in electing the man
that may be selected, feeling confident of
the success ot the party that stood firm for
the cause of liberty and Justice, when onr
nation was in peril. I shall render what as
sistance I can to maintain, by the ballot,
the principles for whlcn onr soldiers fought,
and trust that m en, tried and qualified, may
be presented lor oar support."
Hon. William Srawn, of Odell, Livingston
•ounty, announces himself as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for Represen
tative to the General Assembly from the
Forty-fourth Assembly District, composed of
the counties of LaSalle and Livingston,
Mr. Strswn served his constituents faithfully
in the lest General Asstmbly.
General John* M. Palmes.—We
notice that in a Luge number of Coun
ty Republican Conventions, held daring last
week, the nomination of General John M.
Palmer, for Governor, has been both recom
mended and insisted upon. The Joliet Be
pnHiean, of the 19th, hoists Palmer's name
to the mast-head, aua demands that “ the
office shall seek the man." The Galena Ga-
zette, the home organ of General Grant, ha*
on equally significant lead-.r, double-leaded,
In which the nomination of General Puimer is
Breed orUlie game.high ground. —■■ — -
In addition to the above, we sye by a spe
cial Washington defpatch that General
Palmer has written a letter to a prominent
gentleman of the national capital, in which
be eaj a he is not a candidate tor Governor of
Illinois, and does not intend to be: but that
if tbe nomination be tendered to him by the
republican Sla'e Convention, he shall deem
it bis oaty to accept tbe same." This gives
a new phase to tbe Gubernatorial question :
and we shall not be surprised if tbe several
gentlemen who have been named in connec
tion with the nomination at once withdrew
from the canvass, as they only consented to
go before the convention aftor It was sap
-1 posed that General Palmer would notallow
bis name to be used.— Springfield Journal.
Jcdob Anson 8. Miller.— Tbe Aurora
bad positively'declined to accept the nomi
nation for Governor, adds the following:
“ In lookfrg farther, wc im so name mentioned
ttut we era pnt fbrward to public Lories with
greiurplsuareorfkltfitnihn sattofsetimita ua
«1D give tbe people, than tbst of rim Boa- ajuou
: &« Miller, os-BockfaTd.'WtcEet'aso County.
* “ s everaj cozuiatraUoaa reader it not oaty avail
able, Pot powerful. -Tb« people of the northern
portion of tbe State have never bad a represent**
tivc to the Governor!* chair. Tbn great power of
the Republican party is the 'northern portloa of
Itbcblat* render* tt fltriiut'that tsry bo allowed
‘the prmleae of aillrg tats. offlee wlm tee man of
•their choice and selection.
‘ 1/ this be allowed hj tbe conveutlnr, the party
conpreeent co better man than Judge Miller.
For mrsy year* arentfs-.t Cf Winnebago Coantr.
be baa become tho acknowledged - leadtrg ran of
tec county in ail thug* patriot!: ; a man wbaae
cplclcua cn national tcplc* are w.rtby rf general
emtcn«t*nt;jn honor uaWeaUroed; lo tateg
rtty nnlmreacneble. One of tbe founder* of tbe
Republican party, it wrt much owing to bl* force
t-.Qcicjgytl character that Winnebago Cosnly
became*j tboroasbly tstireguted witb Repub
lican trlnciolea. frunoz tbe war be beta tbe
ponrten of Judge, and while filling thatr»pon
liblcooaillan, versed persistently in tfiacaaaf,
ltd frr tbe benefit a tbe lold’cr. To tbe
farmer Judge Miller will bs a ncit acespt
anle candidate. His interest In apical
tore hie plvea bin a national reputation—:o
ranch to, that be «m called is ISOS to deliver the
ortrnal address before tbe Kew York Stole Agri-
Cultural bcciety, a: Saratoga,* and did so In an
(fit rt wblcfa baa since beta looked upon as oce
Of tre gat at cf tbe Sind ever made la tsc Galled
8ta:«. IbelmpnMton at that time made,
rcsd«-n the p;ers of that distant State interested,
Snlawitn'Medbylbe following lontenc: from
tbe Strctcgiaz ; “Tboeewbo curd hlaou that
occulon will need no other proof that ne posies
ei tbe requulte ability for tbe Cfllef Mogutrmy
cf one Of tbe Jeadra/sU'.es of the Uoloc.”
■ Tbe nomination of Bon. AnaooS. Miller to
tbu office will be an boner to tbe Republican
party, who win tbnj save os their leader la tbs
aapitigs t w«a of eloquence, leorsing, tried
psfriotuis, whoM private character and public
sets will be strorg elements of tba camoilgs.
pcftTZSTiant coitsnssiojnta.
We see. that James Goodspeed, Esq., of
Joliet, Is announced as a candidate for Peni
tentiary Coo.aiseioccr. * As U seems to be
conceded that WRI County is to have one of
the three to be appointed, we arc glad that
our friends hi that county hare selected a
man whore affiliations and past record puts
bis political status above question. The
JoUet JicpubHctm eaya of Mr. Goodspeed:
;“De it a young msn ef flm rate legal aad boil
rets qualifications, a coed citizen ta every re
tpcci, i uua Republican wno never bolted a Re
vnbdca&x.oc voted a Conncibovl ticket in his
iff. 1 ; but, os tbe coatnxT, every eimpalpn foobd
tun übonrr monfu ly ur toe ssccres ol the Be
pnb.lcao ticket. Be u tCenclfiea wlib tbe party
at cce of tu workmtr aeo. and earnest andean
tlsUßitspponcra. lira friends ask fin his com
tfistlor, irciine that be te Ja»t tbe maa on whom
ue patty ouabt to wke deßtht tn contemns an
benor.**
A Plea for the Oetatry.
ItofficSCltorofthe Chicago Tribune I
The few words uttered by yon lately, tend
lug to discourage the rush Into the city, from
the rural district*, of adventurers seeking
their fortunes, should be often repealed, bat,
lam sorry to say, such utterances are very
rare, especially in • Chicago.-The tendency
of population has long been ter concentrate
la metropolitan centres,* to the neglect of
the most honorable of aU occopatloos, the
cultivation of the soil and the production of
food Ibr man and beast. It Is a sad commen
tary on the shortsightedness of Intelligent
manhoed, this crowding of cities an 1 villages
*ll over the country, with countless numbers
of fortune hunters to crowd and jostle each
other while scrambling for an opening,
which at best. In nice cases. out of
ten, can only afford the iscfcyponessor a
temporary and precarious living. While
ettry department, except agriculture, Is
overdone, through the lafloetcd ol the ex
isting tendency to aggregation, of popula
tions, it becomes thoughtful men to con
sider what may be the upshot; of this tend
ency. 'To look abroad and heboid the vast
• xpanse of fertile prairie which the Creator
has spread out so invitingly to tempt his
matures to enter upon and become eelf
tapportiflg, independent citizens, sad then
to turn mv eyes to behold the crowds of ad*
venturers and half-living, struggling day
laborers who fill all our cities, my mmd U
often overwhelmed with a sense ot that fan
aticism which so diverts our people from the
tuoet reliable as well as the most ancient
and honorable cal.lug which the Almighty
has organized for tns employment of the
train and mvcle of the race- The great,
eiand domain which the ttwellers in cities
the ••country” Is not only the
place tor raising cattle and cum, hot It is the
place to raise mm. It is from the country,
*Uh Us healthy hut simple, rigorous
asd pure atmosphere, that nine
troths of- the true men come,
who fill the offices of State and nation and
cany on the grand enterprises of this epoch
of woodcrftl progress. They are not born m
cities to b* petted and pamperod m child-
hood like canary-birds, and nihered
daiie* of manhood, with brain-power aortas
hTa» r obU*to* toUabor, but with bodies
Hs nHy organisms, and
heads to match. sßKHaaren’a name let no
• •; .omtlgn or th.MlI-.lHio may
lima 100, with mitt opo«Ui«rlch w»OTt»v
Inn. has dxmti tollva IB title.. Hj toon
HtUe of tho penollle*, ttht come of spentt
i brill bom ana ineJßdafVdanghtera-^how*
case birds, whose pUSBOgfe I* snppUtMhy tM
itillorand tr&n'najaaken If ho could lapk
beyond ihellfb’Hr-rbT the present possessors
of thneo great estates which hwe been seen
malated through Ihe aid rendered by habit*
of frugality and Industry formed upon the
farm/he would see, in most instances, an ina
bility to prevent a rapid dispersion of those
accumulations, on the port of heirs, whose
ruling Idea boa been that they -were borartc/u
HEW VORK CHURCH GOSSIP.
Tbe ivcw Fp-Town Charehc*—A Cler
' Kvznan Building Bis Oorn Chawl
Tbe CrteeChnieh Uectorsliliv-Seqael
ofibsTyng Cast.
Prctu Oar Own Correspondent.
K*w York, April S 5.
In the upper part of this city resides the
wealthier portion of the community, and It
la to thi* wealthier portion that the Episco
palians generally belong. They hare already
about twice as many churches as they can.
dll; and especially in the avenues bounded
by Thirtieth and Fiftieth streets, and Third
and Eighth avenues, do churches most pro- !
ftuely abound. The most recently erected
one is the Church of the Resurrection, an ele-;
gant though unpretending structure, under
the rectorship of the Rev. Dr. Flagg. It is
ofblne stone, bnllt in the Gothic style, and
the'lnterior, with Us low massive pillars, re
minds one of the earlier English churches.
In every respect this, building is an admira
ble model of Us kind, and those who are
building churches In the West should see It.
Mr. Wain right,’a sonof the former Bishop, is
the architect.
In the Immediate vicinity of this, and on
the fashionable Fifth avenue, will soon be
erected a new Episcopal house of worship,
to be called “The Church of the Heavenly
Rest.” It Is really a memorial to the two
deceased children of the Rev. Mr. Howland,
rector of the Church of the Holy Apostles,
on Ninth avenue. This gentleman is that
anomaly, a wealthy clergyman. He bought
the expensive locality on Fifth avenue him
self, and contributes thirty thousand dollar
more towi-rds the building. Afriendofhls
gives another twenty thonsacd; and with
sn additional ten thousand given by other
parties, the work starts on a sound basis.
The new church win be free t> all who may
choose to come,and the services wiu bi con
ducted on the High Church system, though
without going to the extremes observable
at St. Albans.
This latter celebrated chmyli Is attracting
89 much attention as ever, chiefly on account
of • the unusual vagaries in the service.
Incense Is now Introduced at; the .principal
services and the church is so permeated
thereby, that a sky-light In the roof.over the
ctsncel,bas to be opened to prevent the devo
tees in the front pe*s from choklog. The
i-riestswear the three-cornered hats worn
by the Roman Catholic Driest?, and morning
service Is called ** High Mass, 1 * Fatoer
-Morrill, the rector, has lately come out in a
sweet thinglu white satin—a nee style ot
gown,.to which is attached a stiff cape; and
nben he bows, his head quite disaopears be
hind a stiff screen of satin made by this same
cape. This cflbcl combines the startling and
the Indicrons.
A new Congregational church is to be built;
on Ninth near Sixth -avenue. Rev.
Mr.. Potter Is about taking possession of bla <
desirable nook lathe rectory of. Grace Church. I
Philip Brooks, the noted Philadelphia preach*:
cr, would have received the call out for the'
fact that some time ago be was Invited to;
preach In this pulpit, and actually ventured
to denounce slavery—then an institution
much admired by the congregation of
Grace.--The clergy of Trinity Purish have
lately held a meeting of condolence over,
their lately deceased associate, Rev. 0. H. l
Dutton, who died recently in Hyeres, France.’
The Tyng excitement has pretty well sub
.sided, though the religious papers contain
occasional blasts on one aide or the other. 1
Since the misunderstanding between lhe ;
Bishop and Rev. Dr. Tyng, Sr., the Bishop ;
has administered confirmation in Dr. Tyng’a*
chuicu, and the two antagonistic ecclesiastics
were as amiable to each other as cooing:
doves. Bamboo
A Visit to the Lumber Region In the.
Vltinltyof eibkoihi Oils,
Poa DO Lao, Win., April 27. <
To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune; j
Now that the badness of the reason Is fair-;
!y opened, a word In regard to some of the'
badness interests of the State may not be.
amiss. A recent trip to the lumber regions'
revealed a Lrge business of vital Interest to'
onr State. A person wishing to visit that:
country needs to take an early morning train
fbr Oshkosh, and at 7 a. m. get on board
either the steamer Tigress or Northwesters,
of the Wolf River line. In former years this
route was somewhat avoided, for the reason
that the logs running In the river frequently
hindered the boats and threw them off from
tune. The logs are tow In charge ofa boom
company, which Is obliged to keep the char
nel clear, so that hereafter this will be one of
thcemestand most pleasant .routes In the
country. The steamers ire officered by gen--
tkmenwhodo everything for the comfbrt
and pleasure of the passengers. .
Soon after leaving the enterprising city of
Osbkcsb, we were upon the beautiful ’lake
Buttet da Jforta, and Just after pass
ing an ancient looking village of
the some came, we reached the
Junction of the Wolf and Fox Rivers.
The Wolf Is much the larger stream, al
though the name Fox Is retained to Green
Bay. But we were soon at the busy village
of kVinreeocn*, where' considerable Is done
It the line' of ship building. After passing
th* little lake of Wloneconue we touched
Lake Poygan, a rorgh sheet of water, twelve
miles long by eight wide. The “xut-off”
is a canal about one-fourth of a long,
which was dng aftfw years saves
abont eight miles of travel through Lake
Poygan.; And here is the lower end of about
time miles of boom, to the upper end- of
which the logs float .singly. As they pass
down tne boom they are not in the vsnons
rafts according as they have been marked by
the various owners. From the boom they are
taken'to Oshkosh. Pond dn Lie and other
points by tug steamers. Above the village
of Fremont,’we reached Partridge Lake, a
small, smooth sheet of water.. Above this
point the river is very winding. Several
tributary streams, the Wanpacca, the Little
; Wolt, Einharass and others, floaQmHlloos of
- Ifd of log* to the main stream each year- a
•: fruitful source of wealth for the northern
•portion of onr State. This season.ls turn
fsually favorable for logging.
I The country is, ot course, not at all excel
lent for fanning purposes, although the rais
ing of hops Is very profitable. A number of
villages bare sprang up In various parts of
the country, and thelsrge'amountoffrelghta
carried by the steamers show a thrifty traffic.
The boat line running up the Fox River to
Berlin, and connecting with the Wolf River
line at Berlin, is doing-a very lively trade.
Instant. more business la doing than was an
ticipated from the stringency of the money
market. C.
A madman on His Travels,
> PoassTon, lU, April 27. -
To tbe Editor of The Chicago Trlbnne:
! On Friday last a mao t -apparcntly shout 40
years of age, came to the Pennsylvania Hotel
in this place acd applied to the landlord for
lodging, stating that he had no money. Tbe
klnd-hi arltd landlord told him that he could
stay, and pot him into a comfortable room
In tbe third story of the home, from which
tils roan, who now snows tn»t he Is a “ re
ligions manioc,” has not come oat, and abso
lutely refuses so to do, and has to this time
resisted oil efforts, either of persuasion, strat
egy or force, to induce hnn to take any nour
ishment, stating that God boa commanded
Him to occupy that room, and fast for forty
daysaadfortyoights. This man is about 5 feet
aeht or tea to height, blue eyes, dark brown
hair lightly sprinkled with gray, acd has
evidently been a man of come Intelligence.
Bis ciothtcg vos very poor and much worn,
and from appearance he has been cleanly
shaved till within tho last two or three,
weeks. The man refuses to give his name,
td« place of residence, or anything ol his
former history except that be was bom at
Wcllesnlle, Ohio, acd has- been in the In
sane Asylum at Washington and Indianapo
lis, which may or may not be true. Any
further information will be cbeerfally given
upon application to the undersigned, by let
ter and otherwise. Taos. J. Hiwirr.
A Long Chase after Horae Tblevea,
BXLotv, April fi7.
to the Edifor cf Tbe Chicago Tnbsne:
; In February, 1565, a paragraph appeared In
Trig Turarxu, giving the details of a bold
and dartngthelt of a span of boms, cutter,
£c. t from this city. The thieves were fol
liwed to the ridnltyof OtUws, ; an4 there
tie trail was lest. Patience and persever
ance bare been rewarded by the recovery of
a portion of kbe property a few weeks since,
li was found In Conniy, where,
allow me to say, there la a noble , field for
missionary labors. A few men of peculiar
a ball Stations may therefind employment In
be useful of converting thieves and brtngtne
receivers of stoles property to repentance.
Deputy Sheriff R. D. Sherman, of Kankakee
CSty. contributed very much to the success
above staud. lam. somewhat acquainted
with officers of this kind, and I desire to say
to the citizens of Kankakee that no better
officer can be found. He is an efficient mis*
sibnary, and well adapted to that latitude.
To any parties who may be so unfortunate
aj to I«e property by theft; which may go
la that direction, 1 recommend them to Mr.
Sherman, as an energetic, efficient and hon
est officer. n. P. S.
The Great BaOwar CsW»nt*r-The
Vor-Tbe Xroco—Tho Peace,
The contest between the rival railway
chief* has terminated, or vitally changed Us
character; bat speculation in more than one
source Is still active In regard to U. The
World money article-says:
. {“Tbeehleftopteofdisenaslon in stock cir
cles Is the relative position ol the great rail
way kings, Vanderbilt and Drew. It za now
gcicrally ascertained that Vanderbilt and
Drew are in direct antagonism to Mr. £l
- President of the-Ene Road, Flak,
Gould and- the other Erie Directors. It
seems that Vanderbilt and Drew have
been bnyirg Toledo A Wabaah for the
purpose ot turning out and punishing
Axarifth Boodj, President of the-Toledo
& Wabash Road, who holds the con
tract from the Erie company to build the
100 miles of six feet gangs from Akron to
Toledo, connecting with the Erie Road. Mr.
Vanderbilt does not wish this road to be
built, and Mr. Drc w has-agreed to annul the
contract with Azaiiah Boody. or force Boody
to annul It. so as to play Into the hands of
the Kew Tork Central, which can form alltho
Weal cm connections U requires by possessing
cob lid of Tob do tc Wabash. The abscond*
leg Erie Director* and the President held
two meetiigs to-day. and are deliberating the
best tad shortest means to get rid of Mr.
Drew. Mr. Boody, Presides! A the Toledo
&W»b»h, U In comnxtnncalton both
rides, ui Jft nUecw^M^d
the prcrfSP-
TV HermA says :> v>:. ' . •
‘tMr-Dreir.lt appsin,bas aeeeded from
otftf Alter endeavoring to placil the proc-easi
ottfin tale x»f the newgtock bxto tbo hands
„f Mr. Oagocd, the’ receiver- appointed or
jadgo Barnard.- Mr. Drew, U is fad, Iclt;
Jeraey City cu Sunday evening and came to
'NWr York:* b ere he saw Mr. Vanderbilt,'
and onJlODdar morning he sent over to Jur-'
sey City tor the boxes containing the com
pmy funds, his alleged object being to
?itace thtm in tie receiver’s hands be
ure the WU-r then - before the L-plsta
tore became a lair ; hut la |tbla v attempt be
was foiled, his co-dlrcctors In New Jersey
having applied for and obtained an attach
ment against the property there, so that It
bss passed ontof tho bands of the company,
and the new law provides far Its expenditure
upon the road. vTbat the upshot of this split
In the Erie p?rty-wlll be remains to be seen;
tint the contest Is for the moment between
Vanderbilt on tho one side and the Erie Com
pany,minus Drew, on the other.”
The Tima article says: . ‘ ,
“The only change of whlch.vre are advised
in the ‘Erie situation,* since the passage ot
the bfll at Albany and Its approval by the
Governor, Is that one or two of the Jersey
City fugitives ventured a cress the river to
the New York side this afternoon, but wheth
er to provoke an arrest by the officers of Jus
tice or to make overtures ot surrender to the
stockholders of the road, we are not advised.
They are reported to have re crossed to tbclr
tavern In Jersey early in the
afternoon. A morning paper says
that Drew has been threatened
by his confederate fugitives with dismissal
’ from the tressurcrshlp of the road. In order
that they may hanole the plunder the more
freely nndcr the color of authority in the bill
passed by the Legislature; but this Is only
a rumor. In a pecuniary sense. Drew is the
only responsible man In the party, and it is
not likely that he will surrender the whole
swag on compulsion, as he understand* pretty
well that the stockholders, with Vanderbilt
at their hetd, are sharnly after him for resti
tution—and they sorely mean to have it."
A MISSISSIPPI TRAGEDY,
A Whole Family Murdered and the
Ftrpctrmtors Burned at (be Stake.
A brief accoantrOfthe discovery of & mur
der perpetrated near Omega Landing od the
Mississippi River, baa already appeared. The
following terrible details of the sequel are
taken from the Vicksburg Timet of the 22d:
The citizens living In Ibo vicinity of the
scene, Including General William R. Peck,
Captain James W. Cavalier and Mr. Geo. P.
Dr.weesc,. immediately telegraphed to this
city requesting that Deputy Marshal Rrsor bo
sent to investigat® the matter, and IfpoislbJe
bring the guilty parties to Justice. Having
1 ad much experience In maU.rs of this na
ture, Captain Resor tm urobably the very
best man In the community who could have
been selected to perf:rm the required duty,
we have the testimony of those gentle*
men whose names we have Just made use of,
to the effect that he accomplished the work
la a most summary and through manner.
Tak>og the first boat he proceeded to Omega
Landing, within a mile or two of the Neck,
and obtained laformfttlon which on*
vincca him tint the criminals had crossed
over to tils Slate lu a skiff, sod were making
their escape in an eostwardly direc
tion. • Accompanied by General Peck and
Captain Cavalier, Kescr crossed Into Missis
sippi, and by grout energy and perseverance,
succeeded in coming up with the fugitives on
ibeeecocdday. Four negroes are supposed
to have been implicated to the'matter. Two.
who are yet at liberty, planned the murder,
wodtho two who were ourued at the stake exe
cuted the hellish act. The two arrested were
taken singly; the first one ackoowledgingbla
gt!U at occe, and Informing on bis accom
plice. From the confession mode by both
soon after their arrest, it would seem that
Keenan, who sold wood to steamboats, hod
been singled out as a victim several days be
fore ths plan was put Into practical opera
tion. The negroes were waiting until ho
disposed of, and received the money for, a
lot of wood ho had piled out on tbo river
hank and ready for sale. On the 11th Inst.,
a pacing boat landed and took the wood.
Keenan staid at the landing until the boit
left, and then,. as he was returning to bis
cabin, was shot with an old musket in the
hands of one ot the negroes. Hastily search
ing him. they discovered that he had no
money with the exception of a single three
cent piece. Concealing his body with leaves
and underbrush, and iufbriated at this dbap-
Erintment, the demons then proceeded to
ecnan’s house, intent on completing their
work of death. At the door of the house
they met Keenan's wife, and In an Insolent
and threatening manner demanded some
thing to cat.
The woman replied that there was not
much in (he bouse, but that her husband
would return In tbo course of a few minutes,
acdsuchaslt was they could bsveaportion.
One of the negroes then remarked that she
need not wait tor her husband—that be
wouldn’t be there—that they had “ fixed
him.'* The woman became seriously
alarmed at this stage of the proceed
ing, feeling that she was in Imminent
danger, attempted to seize a pistol lying on
the mantel piece, tihe was rndelypnahcd
aside by one of the fiends, while the other
with a olow from an axe he carried.stretched
her bleedmg and half dead on tire floor at
their feet. Attempting to anse, another Mow
almost severed her bead from the trunk of
her body, and she fell back a second time, her
head In the fire blazing on the hearth. The
oldest child, a boy some tea years of ago,
stepped into the bouse at Ihu time, and,
. seeing the position of his mother, ran
forward to extricate her from her apparently
painful situation, when the* axe was again
raised, and tne boy sank beside hfc mother,
killed at a blow. The second child, a girl
some years younger than the boy, was sleep
ing In a bed, and being awakened by the
‘noire, began to cry and call for its mother.
To have treated it as they did the boy, would
have been an act ot mercy 1 They set the bed
on tire, and, hindleg the child on it, homed
her allvel' These aiotho facts of themar-
Ccr. They are too rcvoltlsg to d-rell oa , a
ftrgle moment longer tbau U positively no*
Csrsary. The arresting party secured the
prisoners, and on the following day, tnc
autb, delivered them to the proper civil
authorities at Omega Lauding. Having
confissed their guilt, and waiving an cx
smination,- Judge Nolaud committed
them for. trial sod placed them in the
hin-!s of his constable, to be conveyrd to th-;
pariah scat for imprisonment. Tbs constable
tcok them In charge and started oo his Jour
ney, "but had only gotten a short distance,
: when a cro > d of negroes -overtook him, oo
; manded, and then took forc'ble position of
-the murderers, and building a huge dr-, de
liberately burnt them stthestakei both met
, their fate without protest or expostulation,
and were' apparently convinced that they
: fally merited the terrible death which they
• • finally suffered. While the burning, was in
jprogresf, ard thinking 1 to prevent a conllcn
•ance of such horrible scenes, General Peck
and Captain Cavsl’ter rode up to the
crowd and ordered them to . desist, but
(the - - r negroes • engaged refused to
comply with the order, saying that the mar*
- |ccrers should be burnt theaand there. It Is
jmorc than probable that the two negroes who
We supposed to be implicated lu the murder
111 be arrested In the course of a very few
.days. Assuredly the avenging angel issome*
limes swm in the work of retribution.
Another Sbockine Lamp Explosion
Horror,
Prcm tbe WPTce»ter(Ms«».) q pT. April 51.
The wile of Mr. Joseph Taylor, la this city,
wms preparing some remedy for her own use
lost Sunday night, heirs’ unwell, when s
kerosene lamp exploded, covering her wlih
a sheet of flame, which' so overpowered her
that she sank to the floor unable to utter an
alarm. She was rally dressed, aid almost
trery vestige of cl *tnhg was barred from
b< r body, httezally barniqg her to a alckeu
log and deformed mass.- The strangest part
Is to follow. Her husband offered to a&sist
her, before the explosion took place, hot she
requested him to-retire and she would
join him. He did not go to bed, but re
clined on a lounge In an adjoining room
with his clothing on, and the door comma
bleating open. This wash o'clock Saturday
Bight. He fell asleep immediately, and it Is
presumed the accident soon occurred. Stu
pefied by flame and.stnuke she either lay or
groped her way about the room until -L3O
the following morning, when she alarmed
tier husband, himself nearly etifled with the
dense smoke that entirely filled both rooms,
and bad kepi him unconscious till there was
nothing more to barm. At noon yesterday
the was still alive and able to converse.
The floor where abe lay, and the rugs about
the rcom, were burned and charred, present
ing a sickening spectacle of Iheludesctlbable
tbrture she most have endured through all
the long night. The lamp was what is
Ittmeda “ son burner,” ana she states that
ii exploded while she stood near mixing
some remedy In a tea cop.
The irtochell Kamlltj,
Stem theSprligliela ( ITtaa.) Banablican, Aprl’23
• I Mr. WlDctcir* disappearance and the sup*
posed defalcation were jc&Vcrday the talk of
the town. Most of the people whom be has
Victimized obtained ibeir first information of
tbe feet from the SepuXicm, and a rood
tcasj who are losers beep quiet aboat.it, so
that the frill extent of his depredations oa
private puraM la not known. facts'already
at band, however, show that the total most
far exceed 530.0C0. No person wbomwc
hare beard of la a heavier loser than Mr.
WinchciTs wife, who u, by the way,
a moat estimable lady, and in no
way to blame lor the family
differences to which we alluded Tester day.
Mrs. Wicchdl is a cousin of Tice President
Hamlin. Since her marriage the boa been
dbligtd to pay ber own bills for clothing.
Ac., Mr. Wlncheli refusing to do it. She bad
a.' property of SIO,OOO, about half of wMch, all
hie could lay bands on. Mr. Winch tli has now
made way with. In addition to the losers of
tx nds mentioned jeeterday are ft young man
in till city who la S2,CGU u out”; J. Pat
tern and Gocrge A. Griffin, both of this dry,
the former having $3,400 and tbe latter SSOO
disposed of; and a-Chicopee- man who loses
$2,000. It is believed that Ur. Wmcbell is
still in the country, and an lar as is known no
measures have been taken to punish him few
the crime which he la believed to have com
mitted. •
“awftil Blteloram<ii
Frm the Bevclntlos—Womsu’s Bight** organ,
. Washlrclon haa two gambling hells exau
atvely £>r ladlet At all houru of the day the
nioel elegantly dreaacd ladlca at tho capital
may be seen there staking tbelr money, or
tomebody’s money lo surprising amounts. It
is rumored that a certain divorce now p;cd
icg In the District Court is atrttnxtablu in a
measure to the squandering of * huabaad’a
money oo the table of one of there, places.
P*rtaCort«»potdetceof the New York Tine*.
Dr. Ducbeirefde Bologne) haa discovered
and Just described, for the Brit time, ft new
disease, and as there is no method
of conveying it so rapidly to adentißc men
as through toe column* of a widely clreula
titp dally paper, I consign Its defhripiion
here. It is a disease he has only
seen in children and very strong person*,
and is certainly fatal when lett alone. It
conrisUlnan enlorgcmvat of tb-. muscles,
ndeempanied with a general paralysis ; two
conditions quite contrary to each other, and
heretofore regarded as . impossible. He
roil* the diseasepsuedo-hynenrophle parity,
tia, or mycaelerosle paralysis. The disease
commences with a feebleness and an un*
attadincra tn the movemeuU, - and
la thcrefbte a paralysis from the start. The
mtzdta-lhea begin to devalop outot all
i .
pmpprtkre, aM.wlUtthla
meat the- paralyals increases .till death ea-t
sac a. . The enlargement generally cowneacew
In the muscles which form the calf of the leg,
and about a year after the commeßeezaant of
the paralysis.
To detect the histological character of the
disease. Dr. Dnchenne has Invented a hor
rid little Instrument, which be calls with
justice an anport&pUee, and by means of
which be obtains specimens of the muscles
for inspection under the microscope.
It is * small trocsr, with a guillotine :
In it, which he opens and shuts alter plung-.
log it into the centre of a muscle. He finds
that In the first stages of tho disease the
thickening Is canned by a deposition ot
fibroid matter, which, curious to relate, is
wot found alone In the enlarged muscles,
but tn all the muscles of the body; and that
in the latter stages of tho disease there is a
fatty degeneration. Toe disease can only be;
cured U the stage which precodes the en
largement of the muscles, and the remedies
are faradization, hydropathy and massage.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
additional StatlaUn From the
Sanitary Survey.
Bias and Fall of tha lake.
The rcßU’srreal-wstkJy mretiuy of tbc Banrd
cf Qealth was htld jeatxrdaj. Mayor Btcs pre
tldllg.
A communication was received (him 3. W.
Batlez stattsf, hoprop:«ed to establish manure
yaidefarcith division cf the city; the yaxdito
be located two miles from tho city limits, and tho
manure to bo removed dally, manure boxoi being
furnished by turn; which was referred to the
CcmxaltUe on Streets and AHctb,
The Committee on Ordtcauc*a reported that
ro addibcusl onUnmcei were rcqnired re
garding the keeping clean of streets and alleys;
and the report was concurred in.
The Sanitary Superintendent submitted his
report for the week endmg Apnl 36.1889.
The number of deaths was 63; for the cirre
cpoudlrg week m 1567. 63; for the preceding
veUt In 1683,71. Two dleo ofemiUpox, eight
ofconvultlonf, and six ox phthisis pulunnaiis.
Thirty-tour were miles, and twenty-sight were
females. Tbtre were eleven still and premattuo
bmha.
The deaths by wards were as follows: First
Ward,4; Third.4; Fourth,!; Prfib,
9; blxib,3; Seventh, 8; Btgath, I; Ninth. 6;
Tenth, 3; Eleventh, t; Twelfth, 7: Thirteenth.
1; Fourteenth, 4; Fifteenth. 8; Sixteenth, 9;
LskeDcspltaLl; Marine Hospital,!; St- Like
Hospital, L The report was filed.
The Sanitary bnpermtrudest a'to submitted
tfs faLiisryenrvcy of tncFxttecnn Wart ratdc
by D.-. Job U:id and Sanitary Policeman Vocse.
It is the moa: perfect and complete of the sur
v.js vet mice. The foLowltg Is a synopris:
Superficial area, 4\SS? 39 square yards ; cn sber
el Woe**, 178; of blocks, 17,9C369
tqOAre yards. UrsJe pavemreta—aaz'mais
nmgrt above Jake kvcl, 15 8 at Bn*h and Divi
sion ; minimum, 4 7 near North Biaocb.
X>raica^e—9l puV.ie 6{U,9iO feet) of
Which are males, 7(30,190 feet) enb-moios, and 3
(ABuo feet) pipe sewers. The number of houses
not conn ctea is LS7S.
WatvrSapplt—Dwellings supplied, 2,331; not
eapplied, S 3 Noatreet Cjdranu: 74nre p'ugt:
no wells tn use; sor 6 etuterns to u«e. Paved
Streti—CUrx, Webs and Ottrago avenne; iu
ycrScial area, &,SJU equare yards. SldowalcsaU
P Totil buildings, 8,0X1; of brick, 197; of wood.
2,883; cf 6toßtf,fi. Dwellings, 2,917; etcrea, sj;
lalcots, 82.
The popolaifon Is as follows: Males, 10,031;
female*, IC,«M; total, y».4Ja. White, 20,411;
colored. 19. There are laborer?, 173 tsuors.
IK clerks, 121 eozpiuteH. 121 ahoemskars, 2l
f>re»ere, acd 31 barbers.
Ibe&npeilutcadeut ahopreaentedthe sorrey
i f is*- il.evct.tH Wart bjDr. Steley. Tbs follow*
iCT-lsasmopfis: .
tinperflcbl area of wsrdtSSzcreß, and of street*
K 4 tcntf. No. of blocas, 73. Saixrfleiat area of
itme, 150 acif*.,ilaiisnum Indent abjTo lake
lurci, 24 feet; minimum bright, 5 feet Average
depth today. -S f.'eU Ihere are 13,217 feet of
lewtrs; 717 late are fiot drained by eeseerr.aed
613 are. Lota supplied with water, 1,037; sot
supplied, MB. Street hyurauU, 5; fireplugs, 13.
No wells. • ■ -
Tbeie arc 70 brick ard 2,t6i wooden buildings.
Tteru are IJ&R dweLln? bouses, SSI tfrci, 71
factories, 113 workshops, ITS eiloonu, 2 distilleries,
i depot?, 4 churches, i public school..
T&e population U as follows:
hlatcf, 7,063; Amiss. 6,035-tolal, 13.117.
White, Jfl.088; colored, 27. Amencsn, 2.113 Her*
mans. 2,555; oCn£dlca»t«as, 4,721; lasa, 2,017;
otter caUonaUtlca, USSS. Tco deaths la the
■ward lor tune mrmths were, *35; vaccinations,
11,575; twice Ticohaicd, 1,4%; nevervacclaalcd,
1«.
'i be Sanitary Superintendent said he bad been
Invcatuailoff tee rite acd fall of the laka with re*
peiatottairaaesce on heUtn, fbt lake was
tlsbcst id June, July and August. The greatest
amount of sickness took place In those moathf,
bot Ce was nnable to eay whether taarmclo tho
like bad anything wbateverto do with It. In
September, iS6d. there was a sadden fall of the
Isse, and we iaen bad onr worst cholera time.
The board then adjaorred.
SOLDIEft’S BELIEF.
He port of tiio Disbursing Committee
for Ziast Winter*
'lbenndersigued, actio* disbariirg committee
of the fair for the benelt of soldiers’ widows
and orphans, aabmt for the information of tho
pnblicwho contributed to the furiae following
report of their operations dnricar the past winter;
Tbo committee met and organized on October
Uth. Arrangement* were nude with Yarloos per*
sens to fill orders lor groceries, provision*, coal
and wood, at rates indicated in a schemata of
price* agreed on. The bargain for faei proved a
very favorable one fur as owing to the rue la
prc<->t after the contracts «cn nude.
The total amocntlhnj far tamed overtotho
conmmse lor disbars jiaent smoants to
f3&.3&3.7<*.
Ihtre are, however, wo arc lafirutd, some com
mitucfc »mch have not jet repacica the can
resllzedftom thefor.
Oftht* fns d the committee have. exo’nd*d to
date j.i ffia.Si. There ruajaioa in
tod m F'bnuuj last. &12.0 CW ware Disced at
titemt at s*x per cent with Me.-srs. lluuv
Grc*xebaara & Co., to remain till Norcmbir, 1 ;tts,
he receive land lor n*e daringtasu'it winter.
: Tbu accoan: taerel .*« stands is follows;
T Ulreauz*-d
1*0.54
. 1,183.21
I Ditbnntd.
;l3
14,0.0.00
Fended,
Total
I Tilth ct ths crmtniuee taro been la awetd
'ate. *:»ery Saturday, 1 to 5 p. m., ta the
:D e.u:intcf tae C<.an Honse An or
Icp-sule of lao tordrvd and flOy tickets (,i ;'«•
[ct-nes, proTisicrs a-.a fad, bars be/a Usa'd oacn
Uf;r:cooB. A record of every fami'y boa Ocoa
rwpv and the committee bare endeavored to die
fuibnte the fnnaaimne Those ael those only for
!Wocm it wia IctfndalYy tae bennvolcn*. donor/.
iFew cbarltie* hare «nr b-en eollrcun and *d
•tDitliu-rert n cr« • cosomicaU/ th»a uils. The
r*c» of the f*ir *cpj very *01313. aid »*tne
dictltb Office in the baremeatef the Co art Eoaso
sr«* obtained vrllbont charge, tbo ootlay of the
liubnivt: e Commute: ha* beea trlfll ir. Tae
Übtr, however, ba*i
have the Mtlsf.cfcon of .be!lerirs thatmijca eaod
hsa been done and a coaatderab.'e axosnt of ml
feitce relieved. They hare made thenuelvi*
berronally eognlcsat of ibe condition and cUini
If every n ament of relief. arc have not allowed
ihe tar d ta co t i tbe noaetetTfc^.
1 Ibo number of machtfi Jor sroeerUe and pro*
rtiloni iifQ*d U 3,5i9.
t Th/Boroberot rcncbere'forirood and coil is*
4ocd U 1,060.
[ Tbe tout amount eipmded la on tbe follo'S'lng
account*:
Grccules and pronalou*
Cot I
Wcod....
Honey dliburaeicenta....
Total.
; The commute bare a’ to wrced a lirce sonant
Of clotting, shoe*, flatne’s. ebeatme* and otter
articles leltoTerirctotb** fair, cf which tao e«U
m»ted Tiloe la at leaat f i,CCa.
i In audition to iheseolsharseacct*, Gcnstl E
9. f alcmco, the Coontr Clerk. has lotted, la con
junction vltt the committee, to soldier*'
icnd orphans, tao hundred and forty-finr pain cf
rboea.
iTtJO committee hr*e resolved toyuspend opera*
tlcn* coring tbe rprln? ana naorr, as it Is
taped tbat most if not all who barebrea dcpo:d*
r®t cnnr? the winter **lll be able bere*T.rr tt
&td employment. They expect to res new their
Utnra next fall with a earn which, ecoaomlci'-lr
atimtTlatered, wlUgofar to take tbe Midler poor
tlncgh sootier winter. SIS
;Tb» committee desire to r turn tbelr jjntclal
atWowledementetolhe Health Officer and tia
t • istaatt wr (beir ktndsere tsaarreadertsr ttclr
clßc* every week to tbe crowds of applicant*,
atd also ter T&laabie assistance renders! to the
cemmittee*
J B. nice. Chairman; V. A. R->nrk?, B. S.
Salomon, Charles Katdolch, L U. Whitttsay, A.
C. litem?, Robert W. Smith, 'V*. M. E^aa.
BxsaaoccK, Bi.ru, Scc’y.
LAW IHTELLIOENCE.
Yesterday 5 # Proceeding In tbo
Coarts,
rNITSD STATES CIRCTTP COCRT.
John Dortack r*. Borne Tmraaee Company A*-
iaapwt. New trial, moved for by defendant, daaloE,
ue iadrawMcayetdiet.
CbarJes Clark va City or Chicago. Case. New trial
denied, and Judgment for defendant. Tbla was an
adtton to recover Ijr perional lAjarle* alleged to lure
hies received by the plaintiff’s allppiag os a piece of
l<z open aa apron at a street craning.
Strphra P. Salts v>. Alfred D. Lee.' New trill de
n&d.andjaegßesstßapeadTd tsadaya, TbUwuan
actios of eyctmrstror the aaoltesat quarter ot sec
utn St, U, S. in vUch verdict waa given for the plain
tUL
xxwsrm
&TFI. Jcha P. Draper rt. northern Tnatp'rutloa
Odikst. AwsnpiU. Cate brouzhtfron the Cx>k
Cfcoßly Ctrca t Com. This 5» as aet-os to Teciret
for booSkSoM tmct alleged to bare been place*) la
tbe ebarre of (or transportation to tbe
name of pUlnUd, other an anese* special eootiaetot
C-llreij. Tbe good* were cetuojrea by are-wbi « ta
tte 6e>ot of the company alter tbe time epedheofis
their detitery.
t -a. Jotm W ponrr trd Cord-Ma E. Potterv*.
Tie satar. Await pm. ooehroocbt tram lie Clr*
calt Ceart of Cool; Coanty. As above,
i U.MTED SUTIS DISTRICT COURT.
The only baalne** transacted yeitereayaihl* court
wattue matter oia
TKW SCTT.
ITS. United Stale* ra..TM/tr-seven BaireU ot
raskm Tchaeco. latotnauoo. ihe Information
atatea that the tobacco Kijed «u maaa&enired nr
•one rmos mUcaowß prior to the 20lb day of April,
L-w. at CticaT". ted f<mod oat or tbe aom*»»hta or
me taatoUcturer sad ant U a bonded wwretuuse,
wUhoatiasaecUoß marks.
tw « i vrfTVTTT.
The fallowing i*™?— of pioceedinca were re
C< AOad{aitUm*—Latina 5. Cowta*. of Freeport, Ste
o£smq cettntyt Jotaa B. erase, ot Freeport;
JaeM«M.uoyrr,of Sterttng. WhJUJtdo County ; WU-
Uamß.4iarnef. of Alb-ay, Whlteaidi County.
Aattamsti Computed —Albert fLaad fcamnel D.
Far. or Whltedoci, Or!i Coaatvi Aaxiutoa M.
ra id*, ot Goehellr, Otl' Coarny t tothcr r. lUrrctt.
oreterttnz. walteaUto Coantr: Alien A. Hoptts-. r.f
ABboy. Lee Conslv; J»mo W. WBUehooer. of Am
bor. Oxu.ty; Cbater U- Whlta. ot Demeat, qrte
Conntj : Edward 0»»ln, of Duos. Lee ConatyrlWC
llats H. Pollard, ot Union Oro-r. Waltttiae Ooas ty;
Jam's S.onlace,cf An boy. Leo Coubit : John P.
Tsrlor. of Athtoa, Lee County; Georce Paddocc. of
tS*, Wllte*l<teC-uetv. .
An*tfme*U yUAP-Tbemu Ljman sad Stephei O.
Liman, ef Okwoer** Oroee, County, lows.
j>ircAtfrced—Cicero J. Plato, of Uaica*o-
nv rwowixo- . , . ■
The ftdlowlac omu-ins were fl-rfl *au referred s
»n Klchsnl W.Corw!a.crUilesc.v Iwlebuidflea
»:*ifd: To Sew Tortr ae*lerr. ; to Cile*go
CRChscv. lurt <7. AMewclitmedL* be eiempt,far
mto.e.*«.(i,»a(rcl«hißxTai * ' ... _ .
IS Rn(eneCba*ta.cf chtsaeo.irbiMe«al* boatani
•loedfaKr.atASlAieeodJllKtßsleeirrets. latyM
tmeu »tAl«a m foQcw*: KoUUcdl» prority (U.S.
a * iecr:t(di;. T n : vinieci ievUrtila', JZJDSI naia
nM debt* * at *u rtxOl'Jif- A»*^ :
i-—>. yj,7, «tocs ta trad', estimated at ( vSt] 63; office
f'Rutnre aao suchhurj. fats; uo;»e. «w be-,
<3{. diblsdm to drtxor.n,V3 B 0 > poheftreof issnr
fcLCeopcnsioet. Ac.. 09.000; cun to
tLtteluibtiaeatil by *eeoad Duties as collateral.
accurp court.
Oliver LiateacoU vt. Ourlca Blchmsad. Care.
t*. The 6ims and Charles G. Wlcxer.
r*. Ooaldos C. Bradley *rd
Buiumil.Fo'C. .Sciyu to r-»Vtrlui*sacrt. *p.*~
esttua to ccart tir trial and fladtse tor rlaiatiu.
Jaiierwntofr»TtTcr. Bear trial denied ana aopeei.
CmiiUaMlraawloava. Wiltan li. Oiaxma. Ap
pest »nil dUtalneti at coat of pUmUtr.
cbArte* Cr»ea 'a. Albert Grao toe, laplesasd. A>
P*»i. Baitdlsatoeeo avpUlntUri coat, t>rwaal or
P 'itonhw?«irru Urlwnltf v*» Lother W. BiDMd.
pi-J
--bo.
-Vi.S,uoT”'“ w “
*
Job* A. Jameson end Boxer N. aiUn-dm t w
{-»• ittMlmuiitar.llO.-TOj to.
Joseph 11. W>« rs. pfter Weak»r.raoTir
• rt*sMpe«l. SoudUtaliKnn ci«la*UTi
ffturnoltabentfo, rbrwantofprosemi.-.n ■** Wl *b
A-NonooKltgn.CbafleaU.Wlcser' Civ tv.
turned. '-«•
Looiia Martin vf. Mlchlsaa Southern
Company. . AMOitp.lt. DlnaliKd.«
cost. . “ ta3 *»
Decree Foi»nberterr» Abraham Kuhn Bw
nri Leopold. Trover, holt u
ecu- n-caw*
Daniel Manning ha K-iir. Beoi>Tii rv.
tsifSed at nUIauTW cost for wiai of nr,>i«aU3n V
MiehatlFuiljm Hreasa r». CaarleaKellT.ammi
Submitted to C art. 1 appeal.
Cbarh • O. BfteU v*. Thomas Gillen.
Ucn. DUniiascC at plaintiff'. cc»tfcrwaU:tfn?£
co i ion.
LevlM.Flcrcera.Georje A. Dunlin. Cn- ru„
tinned. use-
Otoey Swcmi. MlcUri C'Conaor etaia
paM. contta.;eii ' irw "
Jacob Cob-, ei al. vs. Levi Cohn. Appeal. Dl.«i«
eo BtplalntlS’• cr.it It wan: of proiecatlon ruw ‘
A Cratb va. J-hnJ. Scnwir:* ctai*. cmj.
Jmm* E. Hamilton vs. The Sane. Case, coc-
Mcbclaa Uano v». JoartUa ni.
mlo«d with procedendo. fir -want ofpnrwuoofu
cereadanf* con. t'lo-coauoc, u
Martin KelUrv* Mark Doaohse. tar>i*aj ft i iu
ftrdani's sppeal. Dismissed at [Jiamajfj coit
want of nrosecnUoa.
pfter DlcUle v*. WUUaa S. Smith a=d tHf. T __
peia. ccaunoed. ue * Arw} *
Ecu U«;iici n »I. Ti.Hcnrj .t,™,,
CocUsaed. • . , *
John McGalreva. Michael Scatt ana Parj carmn
Appeal. Contlfloed. - >»«.rju.
TUX CiUSDtI,
The eitl of the tttal docket f-rula diy ■„ ...
cllowln* cavs: 3 u> ‘ e,l,s
77. £X— Rice vs. Teeaarden.
TV ns-Eddyre HUI.
80. TiA—liter ra.Conch et at.
El. 76a— BtUb vs. McJdahua.
S 3. 777—Mocre t». Sillli.
65. 77>—Satne t*. Same.
65. ayt-PlcX -ta.O'Leaty.
86. 6is—Danchj vs. Brn-.er.
67. WJ—La»«en v*.Penßley.
68. 9f3-IMlshv».Ull , »Cal.jiroPre»erT.
89. l ac—Jobcson v*. ?c*.o;nrr M*»»< iAr
90. arson ti. Sams.
91. LCDS—M. bit vi same.
j*. LtO-Gcndcrsom*. Same.
«>3. 1.6C4 KlanV'n v«. S«ne.
9«. L,o<'>->UUiadt vt. Same.
95. AJttm
96. i,oi7-Lsmnvi.Mme.
fl. l.C2>—Kinder v». KUer,
99. I.i«—Laaoalm ts. BUekleret al.
|9. Lls>—Blxkec»h*w r»- McC -rtjr.
1(1, lj«S— McDowell ct»l.%* Kracftetal.
103. I,ls*—'Klrcben T 4 MeCartby.
148. 1 i»l—Miller v». nicks
lot, 1 jK-ibtrce vs. Wren.
ICS. I^ll— Schodkoptta. Aabf.
j(6. I^l—Shores vs. Bosers.
ICTT. I.l3l—DUkman vi. Ar.ilL
i». ma~ Smith v*.Uei*er.
U 9. l.ijJ—Erdza vt.ijc».-r.
Piedertek Blsrcalmu* t». Charles P. Hecwrlt c c
ala. mu filed April a:a Last. Personal anrricf <n »a
Gef>na»nu. Bale on Charles Fedrrles and <-n*rl*j
C. Beg* tin to flfaa tnxamsr. j&mta s. Mari**
Kiq., appointed puanJlan ad Him of Infant drfta* »qi
ana caiae jclerrwu The tail li tjforecl 'teaman
-s»*enii<io lot ct, Jonost n'* sabGtrlaiaa of aonuteiat
quarterofstcMen*7. £9, Jl a*d i3Jr»*or-tnsiw non
),,u I. 4,5, aai tuif of ht«N block I. T.jlor* and
Sriltfli'i ssbdlTUWa cf eaathiOTOl n,*:ihwej;qiur>
t»r c? Section 4, TC 11.
la uenutteroftbe petition of ?amnel S. Harlto.
gnsidlan. to **ll real estate. aa order of refereace to
the master waacnUPrd.
29£48. Hubert Groannei u.<t Michael Ulrich rs.
Acolphna Gartbe anl FfirrUu w. Irieuach, AW
tacmsect. Inaebtedness stated at 193.73. Writ Is-
Sutdon ibeaU-sation that d-f-ntlauu are about to
binder ud driai credit.!-*, bj making a fraudulent
coseeTacc* of their rd-cU.
2%Z& William p.M*tte«.-n rs. Jchn L. Bervrldw.
ctc..E.ScloeUko P :. IWpleTl-’»ffnrnltare now In t-’ie
pif uriifi. Xo». 37 and S 9 MlchUan arena •.
Frantlla heshali tv Tran an stone and.l.
B.Talbot. Asanmpalt. Pamtses.ll 4.
:9A3>. Same T*.lincan ttone. AiSuutpriU i)ig
are#. frOOr.
g>A33. yerchiats'UM-n Kxtrr*t rim'sur v n
H.chamb-tlun, vr. tt. smitn. a. a. Moore m,nvV
rpiCiKSy. Attachment. Udeh.ei.ses* »tat•<! k ■>!
Boot Scheck drawn A.vltffT. for fill 31. In r-irme-.;
of a fielibt I>!U, on the First N«M al Htti. Ct «*ai
cajfo. to the order *f the Peope’i Deep itch
Crmpsty. (It la pr. per W atate u tm «vn-.< c;l vj,
that upon the ia" e dav that tu.s ci*ck »u drtwn,
Meesrs. Brewece* IL. Cbaaih'riaia. TVM um E -nillb
and J. Au£tjHlu M Ore, parties n ri.!* ;r,
becameJmiKinint cierillara ir Hibbl-rs ctn,
tothe amount of |*2,"Sls3.tt-caU'ns bring then Is
smdagalsst them npoa six lalgmen. t.tia to lie
amount.)
T9.X5. (Tty t». Thomas Cmley. IVfraAviraaprt-al
from • Police Court fine if liw on a charge of ra
rraocy.
:9,3t- MarrShsnUv tt. Francis .*b*n>y. As'ttnp
ilt. Venae efiaegee from Keco:i*era Court.
SCPEBIOR COCBT.
Thomas and John Driver r*. Jiha Wtbh A*-
enroprtt. Sew trial denied aco ludenvat r.nlere.l
JOT defendant, on T-rdlct of Ml off. far £>(.<>.
Clisrles afltf John Cooper vi. Georg- R, Clarke and
J-e»e BTkomas. Attachment. DPmlricdatoJt of
plaintiff.
Paul Rothbar'h n. Chris troL-r Hona-r Asmup.
sit. New tiHi denied snataagnent rendered on rer
diet of April fTa, for * i S 3. .S.
Lalajtue Stowers- Hoary L-opnld. Itearr Hyman.
‘B-rlamin Foreman and Lyon SllTermai. A«am<*vt
PtuotUTr-mIU t 6* 73, and motion for new trial with
drawn. Judimect fir |U«.
rym« O.Clark et si. vs. tnomat L-rdard Lafayette
H. smith (Lord* Smith.) Assnstslt. Plimlrsed at
plaintiff* cost, and Jnagzsect far defendants. Sait
recommenced, . . . _ „
Toomss Fecamf and John Crows rs. .Etna Iter
ance Company. ASanmpsU. Motim by defendant
for uacvftr ot tbe came to the Circuit Coart uf tbs
United Stale* denied. _ ,
Tbe Site# rs Scrth American Fir* Ic*3r*nco Com
naoy. Aonmpait. Tbe aam« order.
James Parker vs. Jobs Pa:k>r. -V*sua:sU. Case
tried «td Miled rerdietta no rnmlred.
Ns’&aa Meats ct aLrt. P&lh;> Ricks. Aetamptlt.
VetJictfor cTalrttffk. and Jodgment for (2H.33.
Charles n. ItSce et al. ra, Joim W. Pratt ana O-or*e
Bspey. AvenmtxU, Dlialwedat pUtoUUV cost.
Lonts Mn'loe n, Wlsitam o Lewis, ramlihe- cf
FrtßkScbntm. Aisnapalu Gut-ls Ute proceeding
dismissed a* a costs ptld.
Charles and John Coop#r n. Sngme A. Motley.
Awtnrpsit Dbmtsscd at plalatlfls’ cost.
Tbsftliow:*.; puw Wfro paM>dcaertj:
John Knieker rs. LUooU Mats*) Flr« Inrurance
Crmpany. /e*urap«lt.
Saoer i Geraltiift lonnance Company of Ciio^s-
AMcmpilt. . _ . .
Freeman and Bentr C- Merrtaa f*. Johfl B. Walsh
ltd Nlrbolss Wailennorn. Assam?SU. . ~ .
Ejreatrrsoftbe wu ,*e.. ol Knss=l.’ L- lUwi, d*-
Oesaed.r«.J. WttdEUts. .
CbirlrsE.CockT .James C. Dean et aL Mecnan
fr*' lien.
Tm loltowirg eases were continued on can:
BenJnmlnßrtvsteretal.TS.Jame*Bannister. Aa
stnnrslt.
Lnbbara K«aßT*.Stock* Mutual Insurance C-m
--pane. AjvnmpaiL _
Marie Maxzocbl r». James Coj!e and Charies E.
Moore. Keplenn _
W 1 Uam J. Lewis ft al.rs* Edwin Brans et al.
William C Martin vs. Fra&« l*rcsl. Aaautapslt.
Alexander W bite vi. Altheas C. Baager. Core
nani.
Imll Caiman rs, Borubams * Van Schanck. As
unrrilt.
T. u> Wrlfibt et al. ▼*. Joseph Bond. Assumpsit.
tux caLxxoas.
1M
There will be no blither evil of (be trial caVcdxrst
this term of the Coutu The old css • upon the dacSct
bate been aialn reached. Tbeselocla enotonlytae
old salts but a large number of euc« which art liti
gated.
LIU.^III.
John Herring is. Marie otac i'rs et all. Report o*
sale cot-fi: totd. Thti pronertj la olved \* tt.-; -a.;
half of lot S, Ralph aae rtaac In Little's Aadttl 0 1 f
bhckSd CanalTiastees’ Sa-dl.lrion of reetioj 7,j9,
14 jobaNcyreTi.L«n)iBUl and W. C. Muon et aJ.
Tilt to if I n»Ue coure>«nceuf 1 it ii, bl'.ct 3.
W rUtt ft Wet»ter*» AcdUlcn. Oa luilu^.
H-cry s«l»cn t» Flrtt J.ation.l Bank of CMcuo.
Eel forbtuir.rf on Tu<«Ußjr. Jan'S U.
>aw arm
The mils commenced ynterday la tbs Superior
Coin were cf: _ _ ,
21.13 S Edwin n. Far rt. C Icaijo. Bnr.lactao *
Qcltey RiUrnad Company rad ue< th*ci-* L nlon Bx
jircuCv.miaiy Keplerln tf three Beckct’i paieac
b.>t air ruiDiC:S
--: »i,ari. i.rrtia g. dark ft Co. vr.Tbomai tort and
LatajeUe 11. Smith. (Lord ft SralUj. A snmptt
D.awesWQ. . w .
a.sy, Mr rrli A. Cnlttendea n. Jacob Armicr-wc
aac p. F. Frl* edt. Tre» t a**. at fLOOL
, iuia John it. Houtiree vs. John J. Mcdeuaa.
i>an'«Kri. *.U*. _
JI.SC. HJchud Burr.# \a. Anna Eons. BTU for dV
voice on the xtooodof habitual dicnteotKie and
crmlty. It 1* iaW that tne {AtiUrt were aurrledFete
rn»r> *. JWi. at Clrrlntati, Ohio.
: IHvld O.r l-on »«C ihlelntsn '.tid Comxaer*
clti It*’.r<ioit Company. McchH-PV Ua fur iltS
ooithttobe'atab.uaedoa property lot 2, hlocx U,
[Wolcott** Addition.
.?aa.ss*.TO
COCNTT COHRT.
: Eifateof Fr*nci» C. Hr. wo, EJteaß.owa appclat-
Cft to ectrlnlitcr on botdofflJtCO., „ _ „ .
• Estate of Dua-tla Ujaa, culm, of IL. K. Halt far
nothin*. Claim cf 910.1* al
lowed to F. vadlver. . . „ _ ,
. EaiatetfA roo Pitney. Claim of Bsoa Jihseal
;°Su*/«T She turd. Claim efUQtert Hubbard
et at. to* r>4Sallowed.
t Ettale of joierb Ualltr. CltJmarf KdwlnC. Burt
allowed tor|[C< SO; of E.T. Oabler for UCU w .
. Batata of Peter Martin. Claim* of AnnWaJ»b,
GeorteßutheltorS&T.antl Geor**Norton for|3.
**E*?at««fMlehael Ritcel. aaln of William J.BTO
alloveO tor fIOX. - *•
: EJUteofLaEiclt. Ward. WTO proved, and Jettere
leiucenUry granted to Catherine Wood,
Waited and Robert Woor, oa bund of 93.0 C).
Loolaa Farrell wavtooad tote lc*anehy a Jury,
i Ann* ALTcmteiseL Ftodliu that u«u not Intass.
17,09.00
4.70120
1560 77
401 OS
Vlpiili
circuit court, <
ItMrrdrr Van Baren btW c>art yesterday t
Get nc- B. Billott ts. Wiliam Cam# ul Geom
Allen, ‘.Mute pair, with capku la aid, The aM-iavlt
oa ablciube writ for umi was n*de charge* that
Lfcr defendant* precnrtd of tfte plttstlff a creJU -f
ovtr I*o. by meant O traoCQleal rei»r»ea<aU-.>4e at
tothurmnns. A notion to clieharaa taowiltwa*
argued to Mcnda?. Ywterday in* ciort beta the
affidavit* 10 bt toflcUnt, and detendaaa were fc-
Bi«oded.
Man J. Dodd r». William Q, Dodi. BID for divorce
filed rtiterdar. Ar;ear*nce of defdulut entered;
drfantt rntend. and e»uie referral.
Char esOreerry w. ia-nr* A. Dickccsou Awan?-
clt DlimiaeedaL vUlniUTa ewatforwant cf pro.e
caUon
2JO>, if ary J. tV-dd *■. WUliita H. Dodf. Proceed
lt« lor divorce. rt>csccamecuM.» , „
?,S«. George SL IlMfecll vs. Jane Hassell. Dbl O'”
divorce oa the rrcaad of d-vrrtlon and crueltr. Ttc
Wllai»te»t> at the parties were marrtrd Jasel.is*'-.
and tl«*i the result of tbeir onion ra* t.e?a ilu butn
close child—ahoy. vhe esar*-# made tgalrn: i l *"
wile are itatsba *u former! r gnUtv or fine
repeated cruelly toward her Ciiibano. she Inviaz
threitesec, as U alleged, to km him- Ttu boivaod
Mates ihatbe r« vJrafasse wl’l lake hi ill-. unlc«« bJ
I* duo.ce4. This, too, altncorb be charges cut Wi
wire deserted Urn oa the tilh day of May. 13« S.
Dtim rzox lavtues —On Saturday m'irsfog
last, ae was mentioned tt Th* Taiacsa, a mvu
named Jcfan A. Av:ry, basis!to? at No.fill Madi
son etroet, was found insensible is Lis ■ s ed,wb£re
he bad bet n euffl-nur l?r tanc cays, without the
tfighimearecrtatcicrj suectioa. Us w«i re
lieved to the County Uosyttai, »tero be cud at
fioVeck yesterday morning. He Lad recclrtfd
faiat n foilea In ibe form cf csntialacs abon-. hia
heid and shoulders, acd a alisPt free tore oftte
sir'?, on Toe-day ilabl, tfiu S st Vti k
wtoce batdj la net knows. Dr. J. R. Gore, toe
Gouty Poyalclas, yraterCny aide a poit mortem
ntwinaiica of ihe remains. Two tevere
wonrCa over the eyes red cue on the left
temple we:e rtaud by Dr. Go.o to hare
been recces arOr laud, and their
icate that they were indicted by a biant weapon.
EJpes the Cwnclcjlon cf ihe poet marltot examiaa
tHis, Coto. er W»gter he'd an inqosrt upjs the
bedy, ffce jory reidenng a v«rdistof “Death
caused by isja-ies nfl cted by a person or p«r
loni unknown to them.” D cease »m 37 yean
of tee, ana was a native ol Detroit, Mich. He
esrrtc three ’ ears in the First Wucatsln Volan
wer tfaatry, and fer some tine pr-moa* to m
cetnzgthe»ocsdiwtlch«B«d2i*deitb, wia
■ tnptoyvd as box-siaker*! I.ichie A Dock j txC
tory, loner of Sute actl B-.ndo.ph atieeoa.
A DISIILLZB Pwm MB CBBATISO A HOt»-
aact.—Patkrr Mason. a wrll known dlatOer of
tb;a c-iy, who.'* matuCactoty la located at the
toiexiexfon of KUi'e and Mukst streets, was
situy md before the Foilcs Court yeaterdiy after
ncoe.enths charre of wealing * uatamce. WU
11am Q Cl*th. First A«*l»t«nt City
Brrmvrr. teatifled »•*’•* m tre ** mediate ridafty
of the tUUliery, • blch la located sear the rtrer,
it hadbecnaereccietry to dredge the stream
rereral times doila< the past jeer, acd It »u
’ finally reral-vd to *t toe ex.ra uepoei; must e nae
Isa the dUUiI-tT* .. . _
'Arlicrtt nie a*o. 43 f»Pl0T« or the tFalef
Wtrktrivt. the matter a earelol .mvesßSatton.
& entered the eiwer. p*»en, tttrJUgb tt some
distance and thrre discovered anrreputiooa pipe
ccniectedwith tte clsttUerr,-watch lediatotac
taaniiewtr. This pine had been laid without
t-enctirloa from the Board of Public Works. For
eonaottiiigaentetneeand T^Tiatlngths city or
ctmaeci i, Mr. Mazes wsa toed in tae eua or S3U.
SnoT-'Lmr»B.-S-»'CUtl and Anna GtU, who
icpieatht ttiStaelTsstobc maa sad wife, were
arraigned at lha Police Ccntt yeaurcay after
poos on ihe ctazga of shop4tfUcg. It appeared
la evidence that‘they entered a dry' goads and
c'.cihlt g esUblutmuxtlccAied at No. 530 Csasl
strear, and while he attracted the sUestloaofthe
proprAtor. under pretence that he derived to
purchase & suit cf clcth's, the made oft witn
lWoTe.v.tvMtpßtw;avaltud»: si». The tar*
ctny was cwcorered before Gel* hid
IcsveftepTembea.asdsine* teappeaved la tho
ccaansay cf Ue weman, be was i-ken rat.> eaa
\ccj7 6i tte tame day me cloth w*V
to a nesabbortag lumber y «d-
UmooraiUy dcpo*iuo-ana sub* qocatiy the wo
»Ki»»atLfOAMret*d at a tooje on Shcrmtn
futa. wt«e the two Uved. they were held
fet tual In bad cCSSSO each.
p,,»op Piomtr -fbe ancrlon pale at Bnt
t-r.* jetcid-y of low on ludiara sad Prelns ave
cue b€£«eeu Forty-ftflh and for y-«xthstrews,
was w<di attended, lot* were toM;
the tieb^tones
'cweatfl'-. Four lota on Forttat arenas were
i old fur $H per foot.
Bxfcu Comuons Honrs.—Liais Wu>-
cisdßim, »cr*aal!e*«d atnmpt to defraud tbe
ixsexual revenue by making use of count erf eft
bnads tu tobacco caasarartured by bio. m*
y«*tezoay tsfceu beisre Waited Statoa Ceooia*
stones Boyae, and adaiscd to SM) bad ior maL