Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1873, Page 1

VOLUMI: 206. FINANOCIAL. Investment Bonds! o, 20 Wall-st,, New York, Feb. 8, 1873, THE NORTHERM PACIFIC lll\'l_gfl,lflAD COMPANY now has in full oporation, with rogular daily tratnn, 31 miles ufrond, A tiatance ofuesrl; complotion, entored upon & satlsfactory busiuoas, g Bitiol Sottloumontami tho ludsnavo iny o Paclfic Conat, at onve commnnds a peotitablo by coastwisy steamora. ‘wiil control fags of tho road for 1878 will Lo largo. mpany, milos moro {8 construiotod. inoluding local traflia anid the lari 0 'Tho_recontly complojed sootion of wixty.five milos, on tho buslioss botwoen Pugot Sound and the Golumbia Riser, herotoforo dono On thio opnning of spring, with more than 600 nilles of road in tho oxtonsiva aud piruduotivo trade of 'Uppor Mlssourl, muok of Montaua, aud tho Northwost, Tho oarn- o "Thio Minnosota soation, fmmadinte onita o careylog tradd of tho Northwost- rogular oporation, tho Company reangomants for piwhini dunstsyotlon vlgoronaly thio soialng yone ara progrossing s3tlafatorily, P Of tlia tionzly ou Millinn Aceasaf Land acoruin 10 the G ompany In councetion witl tho portion of road now sir- u o tually Gonstrugted, soino To A1l on Acros of GxGUIONE AvOrAgD AUAIILY nro (n inatket, and halr salo and nottlomont rogrossing, The avoragu prico thus far realizod s £5.68 por acro—~whioh fs at tho rato of njora than B104,000 por milo of gond for (o wiola it y hng alrondy bogun tho pracess of redoo: With thoua accomplisiio [ionds for tio, rostment, Hhey jon thoy araa Ifirat Mortgago on o road, ita rigl on on tfs Not Farnings. It addition to thls usnally snd Intarest a Land-Grant of 12,60 aoro or milo of ros £ato of {utorost (soron nud thrad fonths por cant g ‘annnal jatarost on the Ruglatorod Honds aro mailod to ! ALl markelablo socuritios aro roceivad In exoliauzo e rosulta and most favornble i nd_oanooling Its First Morigago Gold Bonds, as th A AT b AR R e Ry T R 2 s rospets, tho Gompany {8 now olling its First Mortaa urpaso of comploting ita fino of road, . Wo rocommend thom as hoy havo tho followlug olomonts of sirougth snd it of way, tolograph iinos, e suffol dtl old) i equnl o o pastoffico addrorsof tho owr . (6750 oIl aberiiad Al gty profllubis safoty: They ara the obligation of a strong corpora- d franchisos, aud a first ot Seoiitity, thero I (IAIERG.Tor 1ho DASME Bt DrInGIpl hrnn‘hmn!‘uwl anc e T fioa. s 5, eurronoy. through tho Torritorios. The Gold Chacks for tho soml- 'Wor sala by Danks and Bankors hout: ‘moat favorablo torma. TAY COOXKEH & CO. LUNT, PRESTON & KEAN, Bankers, Agents, Chieago, 111, B ] TO RENT. OFFICES I TEIE " riime bulding Not Yet Taken. Two very desirable single of- fices on Second Floor. One suite of two or three rooms on Second Floor. A fow large and small rooms on Third Floor, suitable for Ax- chitects or Artists. ) Very large and desirable room on Fourth Floor, north light. . The. finest single offices and . suites in the city. The building is strictly Fire- Proof. The floors are laid in English Tile. Fireand Burglar-Proof Vaults A1l appointments of the best description. An elevator connects with all the floors. - The entire building is steam- heated, with porter always in attendance. Vacancies yet remaining of- fored at reasonable rates for a term of years. See the ofices. For terms in- quire of ‘W. C. DOW, » Room 1, INevade Block. O eI, From Aprill, an elozant 8story and basomont marblo- gront houne, haudsomoly furnishod, and with all modara {mprovaments.. Location ono of the hest i tho oily. . Bont, 300 por'inonth. _Apply to O 93, Tribuno offico. ROOFING MATERIAL, &o, BUILDING & GARPET EFELT. Send for samples and circulars, BARRETY, ARNOLD & KIMBALL, 230 Monroe-gt. FINANCIAL. BANKING HOUSE WRENN & BREWSTER, 96 Washington=st. " Ponosits Recolved and Tntorost Allowod. Golid, Govarnmont Honds, Loca Slosks, sud Commor- - ots1 Papor Boughi and Sold: Oallatcral Loaun and Commorclal Papor form o loading foatura in vur Dusinose, for thu negotiation of which wo 50 unusuul faciiit REPUBLIC INS, CERTIFICATES. $2,000. Forsalo at 00 conts by ILAMMOND & GAGE, 64 Washington-at, MONEY TO LOAN n any smount of oven thousands, on {uco; {lrJ Oilltfl. at 8 por cont Inturest. 1o, plodusiag OGDEN & SOUDDKR, itoom 9, Kizon's Bullding. FOR SALE. COPYING PRERSES, BOOKS, BRUSHES, & BOWLS AT WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT CULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & C0.S, 118 AND 120 MONROE-ST. KIRKLAND GRATE COAL, imod. by 1CisK s Voadors, Fountal Bines, by 1ikiand & Oo, Vedegs Jophes® O nd Mad| LUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION. Publfo notice Is Loreby glven that the copartnorshi Borvtofora o intink Lotwoan U ubdersERed. Nedor tha firm namo and s1310 of Telnharde & Foreran: iy i1 day bren dissolvart by mutusl consnnc. All Bocants due ta efd flom are {llilhll to tho unidorsi; B W Sl Ssito il il _Ohlcago, March 10, 1810, _JOSLLI FOREMAN, DISSOLUXTION. The firm of I, P, Obor &Co. fa thia day dinclved by smutusl consont, R, P, Ober will sottlo up the bustuess ot tholato frus’ R, P, OBKR, JAR, . DIGKINSON. SOLUTION. Tho pactuorsip horotofure existing Lotweon Goorge * Booraoe and Alula Moobol, undor tho firm name of Busr. nor & Moohul, wan dlisolved on tho Mth dayof Maroh, ALOIS MERIIEL, N o, MATTRESSES, THPORTANT. The WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS GO, of Hartford, Conn., manufaoturora of the NATIONAL Woven Wire Mattress, have established a branch of their business ot 386 Stato-at., Ohicago, whore o full line of their superior’Bods can be seon. The public of Ohiosgo nnd vioinity are invited to call ond oxamino them. THEY ARE THR BEST BED in the world. Tor sale by FPurniture Dealors gonorally. ‘WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS CO., 280 Stato-st. DRESS GOODS. Fies Amportatios. FIELD, LEITER & €0, State and Twentieth and Madison and Market-sts., Have just received por last steamer, new shades in Irish and Fronch Pop- lins; Brocaded Poplins and Eping- lines, Japanese Silks; Cashmeres, Berges, Pongees, Challis, Mohairs, and the new varietigs of English and Japanese Poplins ; ¥rench and Ger- maen_Plaids; Ailgmcas 3 Merinos, ‘Wool DeLeaines, Polka i)ots, Intost styles and colorings: Grenadines French Organdies, Oambrics, fn Prints; Percales, Crape Piques, Batistes; Vanda Suitings, Linen Batiste and Elastic Dress Linens, and 8 large line of English Prints,--- very choice selection: which they will open on Monday, h 17, WINES. 15,000 Gallons HATIVE WINES, GUARANTEED PURE, GROWN AT WHITE ELK VINEYARDS, Keokuk, Iowa. “We offor for sale tho following brands of Wines, viz: CONCORD, IVES, CATAWBA, CLINTON, NORTON, DELAWARE, SAORA- MENTAL, and MEDICINAL, put up in cases (twelve bottles), and in five, ten, tweonty, and forty gallon packages. Shipment made direct from the vineyards if desired. SAM’L MYERS & CO., 268 and 270 East Madison-st. MUSICAL, STRINWAY UPRIGET, SQUARE, SQUARE GRAND, AND GRAKND PIANOS, and sn nnusually flug sssortmont of modium priced fnat ond-haud Planosab SMITIL & NIXON’S, 162 and 184 Statomest. ——— e e REAL ESTATE, Lots, Houses, Lots, Houses. ‘We have inquirles for BUILDING LOTS, TOUBLS for homes, 1 Fuments. Also A BUBUOF of good soar Also, JACOB 0, MAGILL, 81 and 81 Houth Olark-at. HARNESS. TO EXPRESSMEN, Womanufacture Harnoxs oxactly suited {0 your busi- nav, both alngle and doubla, SEHORT & DRAXTON, 181 BABT MADIBON-RY, CHICAGO, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1873. ‘| Member of the Houso of WASHINGTON. Tho Fortunate Whitely Prosecutes His Claim for More Con- gressional Bounty, Prohabllitios in the Caldwell Onss—e The Treasury Portfolio. Gen. Webster Likely to Get the Assistant Treasuryship of Chicago. A Slight Unpleasantness Between Kan- sns Politicians, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, - KANSAS POLITICIANS FALL OUT. ‘Wasimxaron, D. 0., DMarch 16.—An alterca- tion oceurred yostorday evoning at the National Hotel, in this city, botwoon Benator Ingalls and tho Hon. Robort MoBratnoy, both of Kansas, which came near being serlous. The trouble Dotween thero gentlomen origluated from tho fact that McBratnoy recently sont n communicas tlon to tho Vico Prosidont asking that & momo- rinl sont to the Sonato by cortaln citizons of Konens during tho closing Lours of tho Insk acesion bo roferrod to the Committee on Privi- loges and Elections. This momorial, it will bo romombored, related to tho vwalidity of Ingall's eloction, and requestod tho Son- ata to inquiro into the effect which tho Yorls transaction hiad on the olection of tho pres- ont incumbent. Mr. McBratnoy clalms to re- prosont theso memorialists, and he individually assorts that abundant proof wiil be forthcoming to show that Ingalls was simply o confederato fn tho consplracy which onded in tho downfall of Bubaldy Pomoroy. Making this assertion in the presenco of Ingalls, Inst evening, tho Senator became belligeront, and threatoned tho attornoy with porsonal violenco, unless ho retractod it thio prosenco of witnesses tho assertion of his collusion with tho unnsgh‘ntur& against Pomeroy. High words pussod on both sidos, whon tho par- tica wore finally soparated by mutusl friends. The foeling among Kensas politicians hare I8 bitter in the extrome, and every effort will be mado to got up & caso against Ingalls, not ouly on the conspiraoy count, but also bocause of his connoction with the bribing of Judge Dolahay, which Inttor {s o mattor of record. CONGRESSMAN WINTELY. Tho chargos of frauds against I H, Whitely, lopresontativos from tho Sccond Distriot of Goorgls, appoar, on & somewhat caroful oxamination, to bo well found. A statomont was m\.fima to the offoct that Whitoly had wn 910,490.10 a8 salary and inilenge a8 8 momber of both Houscs of the Yorty-First Congress. From tho_propor records ib 13 escortalned that Whitely drew 25,000 us salary, and €868 ne mlleng; 28 a member of the Houso for one yoar, from Darch 9, 1870, to March 4, 1871; also o8 member of the Senate, during 11 months and 18 days of tho sumo year 34,755 os snlary, and 872 ns’ milenge. Ho iy now urging payment of 84,200 ditional for that yoar ns mom- Dbor of tho Hougo, which, in tho rocentl ngsed Deflcioncy bill, ~ was authorize 0 bo paid mewbers of that body in the Forty- fifth Congrosa 80 as to malko thoir compensntion equal to that of mombers of the prosont Con- gress, CALDWELL. Thoro has beon considerable figuring here by Bonators both yestordoy and to-dayas ta whothor Caldwoll will bo turned out afterall. Tho gon- eral_concluelon ngto the vote on the Morton resolution 18 that it will bolost by a voto of 80 to 43, tho majority of the Democrats voting ogainst it. On’ the Alcorn substitute expelling sldwell, tho vote is put down as 95 to 8, It roquires & two-thirds voto to succeod. Tho dobate this weck may com- plotely change their figures, but if tho voto were to be takon to-morrow it is conceded that the gbove will be the result. THE TRLASULY PORTFOLIO. Thero is hardly anything new to bo said in connection with the Secretaryship of tho Trens- ury, Boutwell dosires Lo bo sworn into the Sen- ate to-morroy, and will prosent his credontials, unless he changes his mind, to-morrow noon. 1t i atill thought thet Richardson will bo ns- bigned to the dutios of this position, for tho prnm;fi, until & pormanent succossor can bo ap- ointed. A [To the Associaled Presa.] TILE NEW YORK POST-OFFICE, ‘WasnsaroN, D. 0., Merch 16.—1'he President has accepted the rosignation of Iostmastor Jones, of New York, 1Itis snid that Mr. Jancs, on _cmploye in the New York Custom-Houus, will be his successor. TPOSTAL CONVENTION SIGNED, ‘Tho President has signed the Postal Conven- tion with Sweden and Norway. A FRANK CONFESSION, Hundreds of men nud boys are ongaged at the capital uond.lug out daily through the mails tons of books and documents, for members who are onzious to havo them roach their respective homen beforo the oxpiration of the frankin grivilnge, Tha Wadmment pawskos are il with boxes in which to pack such paris of im- nmenso massos of accumulated printod matter as have not alroady passed, by sale, into the hands of morchants und paper-makers. TERBONAL. Col, J. D, Parker, brother-in-law of Gon. B. T. Butler, Iately confirmed ns Surveyor of tho port of Now Orleans, left for that city last night, 110 oath of oftice having been administered by Collector Casoy. ‘LAND-OFFIOE REMOVED. Tho Prasideut has {ssued en ordor removing tho local land-office from Wost Point, Neb., to Norfolk. INDIAN AFFAINA, Indian Inapectors will not bo appointed until aftor tho 80th of June noxt, ns no appropriation will bo available during the’ presont fiscal year for the payment of thoir enlarios. It is proba- blo that tho offico of Indian Buperintondent will bo abolished, os a viow is likoly to be taken that tho Inspoctora will answer tho same purposo as Superintenslonts throughout the country. GONZ HOME, Gov. MoMillan and ox-Gov, Pinchback, of Louisiana, contesting Unitod Htates Sonators, have returned homo, the Benato not intending til considor tho question during the presont sos- sion, . PIODABILITIES, Tt fu thonght that Gon. Webstor, of Chicago, will bo appofutod Assistant Urted Statos Trease uror in thut city. It {s almost cortain that Thomas L. Jamed, Doputy Collootor of Customs, will to-morrow bo nominated Postmastor of New York Oity iu placo of Jonas, rosignad. THE WEATHER. war Department Wouther Prognosti= cntions. Wanr DerArTaENT, Orrice or toE Cmier BioNAn Hewvice, DivisioN oF TELEGRAME AND Rerours ror rur Bencyit oy CoOMMENCE, Wasiminaron, D, O., March 16.—~Probabilities— For Monday in the Eastern, Gulf and Bouth Atlantio Btatos, northerly wind cloar wenther, For tho Middle Btatos northwest winds and olenr woather. For New York and New Engluud partly cloudy and elear wonthor, with northwest winds, TFor the.Lake Roglon soutliwesterly winds, baek- ing to outh and “southoast on the Uppor Lakos, with inoronslug cloudiness. A storm-oentro vl move oastward into Minnesota, with southorly vhllld and riging (emporaturo in tho Missowrl alloy. Cautfonary signala continue on the middle and onut Atlantio coast. Thoy will ho displeyed at the lake siations on and after April 1, - - ‘Fho Evansville (Ind.) Murder Cuse, Spectat Disputel to o Chicago Tetbune, Peonta, INl., March 1f.—There will be pub- liwhed in the Y‘musrrip; to-morrow o lunrlthy [ count of Myers, racently arrostod at Indlanapo- lis, and the woman Smith, implicated with him, for tho murdor of a younqglr in Lyavsville in 1806, Myors' wifo now lives in thls city, and Mra, Bmith’s hugheod, was killed hicro by a'bollor osplosion n 1601, Myers and Hmith booame pe- quninted whila convicts nt Auburn, N. Y., aud cavuped from thore togothor, camo to Ohlcago’ and work in a furniture ostablishmont togother. Myers was from thora sont fo tho Illinois Tonitontiory, “but was enbeoquontly pac- doned outy sud . with hla’ wifo camo to Doorln. Aftor Smith'a doath Myers bocomo intimnto with Afvs, Smith and ont lils own wlfa awsy to hor frionds, ITo was, ot that timo, brakemnn on the Pooria branch of tho Ohleago, Rtock Tsland & Paclfic ailroad, and Topt Mrs. Smith at _ono ond of the rofito, and o young girl, whom ho hind seducod, at the other, n tho fall of 1800 ho was arrested for n potty theft, and gave bnil, which lie forfolted, and ran nway, taking tho gltl ho bod soduced along. In tho following winter Blre. Bmith glso loft. R. 1L Matwon, o doloctive of this cily, who has beon looking up the enso, claima that tho headlgss corpso found af Evana- villo was that of tho glrl. ~ o traced thom to Olicago, whoro they stayed only ono night. Ho thinks, howover, that the murder was commit- ted one ?'onr Intor than reportod in somo papors, orelso the parties arrested aro innocont, as they woro living In Poorin at that timo. e e FIRES. Destruction of o Large P'art, of tho Iusiness Portion of the Town of Elyria, Ohio—~Other Fires Yesterday. Creveran, 0., March 10.—A torniblo confla- gration_occurrod’ in Llyrin, 0., on Baturday night, by which tho finest business portion of tho clty was dostroyed. A few minutes boforo 12 o'clock p. m,, firo s dlacoverod in the dry goods storo of Stasr Bros. & Co., in_Ely Blook, cornor of Bill and Broad etroots, and in almost an inoredibly short fipncn of timo tho flames brolta out in every window. The wind was blowinE a porfect galo, and drove tho firo througl tho ontire block of ten clogant stores, stopping only at Washington avenue. Tho two cngines wero prompily ou tho ground, Lut so. violon was tho wind that tho firo loapod from dlore to storo with tarriblo fury, rendoring all offorts to arrost its progross uttorly fruilloss, A tologram s at onco sont to Olovaland for aid, for, unloss tho flro could bo cheoked ot Washington avenuo, thero was no knowing whoro it would stop. About 1 o'clock the fire renched tho Libr: ding, in the centro of tho block, whore it Svas tomporarily stayod by tho solid 'brick wall which separated it = from tho stores on_ the onst. Horo the firemen made a dosporato offort to cheol tho flames, bub tho wind blow tho firo_around tho north part of tho block, and soon tho window-frames in the fourth story woro on fira, At this junctura tho wator began to fail, and tho dopartmont, sceing thoruin of n wholo block inavitablo, directod tholr offorts o sovo tho buildings on tho cast sido of Washington svenuo. At ton minutos ast 8 o steamer from Cloveland arsived and was fiafiod with onthusinatio shouts by tho assembled multitude, bub tho dangor was mostly past, thongh thoy rondered officient srvico in saving tho railroad buildings, which wora in great dan- gor by tho burning of the Mungaren House, Which was of wood, and burned furiously. For throo hours the scono was torribly grand ; the wind driving tho burning_cindors ovor tho enstern part of tho town, with ovor and anon tho dull sound of falling Walls which fairly made tho,carth_tromblo, and atartlod spectators who woro gazing on tho terriblo speotaclo. The tnve of the conflagration was distinelly visiblo Fatils city. Hurrlod invostigation gives only & oneral account of tho loss, " Ttia probably snfo £ aay thnt tho total loss will ronch tho sum of £200,000, of which tho_following insured ; H. Ely, on the block, 26,0003 Starr Bros. & Co., metchandiso, 330,000; A. A, Pome- roy, ©6,000; T. H. Linnol & Co., clothing, &2,b00; Hoylo Dros., grocorios, &c., 35,000 ; W. Johnston, Inw library, 810,000;' J. Monville Co., drugs, 5,000 ;' Sampnell, Clark & Co., confeotionory, £10,000; T. B, Sanford, boots aud shoes, £3,000; Elyria Librory, 810,000; J. 0. Hotter, diguetr- an stook, €10,000; Mnsonio_ Lodgo, 'furnituro, &o., 81,850; J. Mungaren, botdl, lquors, &e., 3,700 and somo othors not learncd of. 1n tho above amount thoro will doubtloss bo quite o porcontage of salvage, 08 o largo portion of tho 0ods were romoved from soveral stores aud of- fleos. Tho list of insurance companies’ losses, &0 far oa loorned, Is a8 follows: . /Etno, Hart- ford, 930,000 ; Underwritors’ Agonoy, Not Yorl, 810,000 ; ‘Home, Now York, $10,500; Contjnont- al, Now York, §7,000; Phonix, Broolkiyn, 55,000 ; North Britieh and Morcantilo, $5,0007 National, Hartford, 81,000 Sun, Clevolund, €6,000; Royal, Livorpool, 25,900, MANSFIELD, Ohio, March 10.—The National Hotol, ownod and Lept by John McNamara, was destroyod by flro this morning. A strangor, by tho name of Mnrtin Karnos, was bufned to & crlsp.. Tho building was insurod in the Royal, «{ Livorpool, England. 8. Lous, Maxch 16,—Tho Quinoy, IlL., Agri- cultural Works burned, lnst night, with a lnrgo amount of stock and homa 200 corn-planters. TLoss about §50,000 ; insurod for $85,000. Now You, March 16.—A firo at No. 17 Bowery this morning resulted in lovs of 861,000, dis- tributod among o numbor of small firms, T surance, §25,000. ¢ NEW YORK. 'The Trigger-WWrestling Flatch=-Ship« ‘Bullding---Filibustering Expodi= tions. Spectal Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune; Now Yonrk, March 16.—Abo Kleinmon, of QOhicago, has challonged Ira Paine, of Now York, to shoot at 100 pigeons for $500. In caso Paino rofusos, thoe offer Is open to avy othor Eastorn gnruone woro man, W. M. Twoed gavo & dinner to sixty-two of his old sssociates at the Americus Club-houso, Groouwich, Conn., on Friday night. ) Large numbers of orders aro being rocoived from Europoe to purchuse woodon vessels to ro- place the iron ones lost in tho last your's galos, Somo brokers say they find it impossible to fill thoir commissiona fast enough, Homer Lano, of New Yorlk, and Wainswortl, of New Haven, Ingt night signod nrticles to wrestle for 32,0(10 and tho chiamplionship, in Bos- ton, on Thursday next. Privato ndvices from Vern Oruz say that sev- oral lnrge expeditions aro ou foot thero, and will start soon to tho aid of the Quban patriots. THE PACIFIC COAST. Captain Jack’s Lost Genornl Orders Gon. Croolos Polleve Bax Fraxoisco, Mareh 16,—Gon. Cauby moved his headquartors to Van Buren's ranch o Satur- doy. Col. Riddlo, with Company K, Fifteenth Caivary, camo up with a party ot Modocs and captured thirty-fiva horses, "Ho would have killod the savages had it not beon that negotin- tions prevented, Bchonchine Oharloy will nob como off thorosorvation. A now Peaca Commission hag or%nnlzud, com- osud]ol Couby, Meachem, Roscborough, sud "Neal. Squaw Artins, who recontly csmo out of the Tava-bod, says Jack wants o tall, but is afraid to_como out; that Canby can't control the soldiora, Juck wants Monchem and Fairobild to come and talk with him again. o A jury at Sacramento found Clinrles Mortimor iy of murdor n tho'drat dogeoo for killing arab Gibson, Gen, Crool's entiro_command, niow, inat Camp MoDowell, His polioy givon grout eatisfaction in Arizons. Crook was twico thwarted, once b{ Colyor and_once by Howard, It is thought that™ Howard's troaty with Coolise will result in a claim by Moxico on our (overnment for five or six millions for spocial damagos, The horu discaso Is upreading in Arizons rup- mly,‘nud will sorlously uffoct tho military move- mont, Gon. Crook lass establishod a rule that overy Apncho at overy military post aud_rauchorics musl auswor roll-call each dny, Tho future woavements of the troopy ave unknowi. —— el s HBock vve Daon, LouviLLe, Ky, Maroh 10,—Tho Courier- Journal to-morrow morning publishos tho roply of Qongressman Bock, of this Stato, to tho ra- cont articlo in the Now York Sun, Ar, Beek ia vory anvn{)u on Mr, Daus, denouncing him as o shulking bluckguard, whio prostilutes the froe- dona of tho pross which he dingracos to indis- crimiuato libols upon people wliom ho Las not taken the trouble to know or nvoatigate, plutishisieas A hteien Melographic Mrovitioss Milwaukes Itlver and harbor are now open to navigation. Stosmer Bherman arrivad from Chi- enga yesterday, und propoller St. Josoph loft for Chicago yostorduy morniug. twelve comipu- ing Recolves Partinl Justices Meupis, March 16,—Angolo Marey wee yos- torduy sontenced oue yenr fo tho Lonifentiury for robbing thosafo of tho Ohfef of Polico. To pleadod gullty, with the undorstand- ing ~thnt numorous othor indiotmonts sgainst him would bo quashed, This, with tlio othor sontenco ngalnst him, givos bim four yonrs, Aftor this term ho will probably have to answor for his connection with S’Jill Foentor in tho Behooler dinmond robbery at Now Orlorna, — SPRINGFIELD. Proapect of an Adjourned Scsslon of the Logislnture—Tho Rwmmell Ine vestigntion. ) Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Brnivarierp, 1N, March 16,~Tho question of sn ndjourned sossion of the Twonty-Eighth Gon- oral Assombly, to bo hold next wintor, scoms to o eottled. Thoro is but one opinton oxpressed on tho subjeot, and that is favorable. bocauso absolutoly necosary fn order to got through with nooded logislation. Mr. Upton, Ohairman of tho Rovisory Committeo of the Senato, is un- dorstood to havo said that if tho Committeo should work constantly from now until next Boptember, thoy could scarcoly got the work dono, and it 1 suggontod by many that an appro- priation bo mado to ennblo tho Committeo to sit durlng tho vacation and got tho work in sbapo to rovort to tho Gonoral Assombly noxt winter, and thus shorton tho scesion to Lo holdon then, 1t is now cortain that thore will be two roports on tha subjoct of tho managemont of tho Poni- toutiary, from the Committeo now consldorini tho subject. The Committoo will, it s thoughi Do ready to roport this woek. A sub committeo goow to Joliot to oxamine tho books to-morroy. Tho Bpocinl Committes appointed by the Sen- ato and Mougo to inquire s, to cortain chargon ngainst ox-Sccrotary Rumméll have concluded their invostigation, and and will report tho re- enlt on Tuosday noxt. Thoy will ulmp]x stato tho facts without making any recommondation. 1t is roportod that they find due Alr. Rummell from tho State n_considorably loss amount of monoy than ho claims for copylng the laws, Journals, &o. —_— THE NAKED TRUTH ABOUT WOODHULL. Mrs, Viotoria Woodhull, of Now Yorlk, lecturod Inst ovoning at tho Acndomy of Muslc, to an oudienco of unusual size and suscoptibility, cmong thom many ladios, who wero attracted, porhaps, by tho novelty of the thing. Thoy went tohear this notorious woman defond Lorself against the charges mado against her character. If their oxpoctation was to heara plain, straight- forward donial, they wore mistoken. If thefr objact was & pruriont hope of hoaring obscono and libidinous utterances from a woman's lips, then they must bave been more than satisfled, for novor boforo have the walls of tho Acadomy of Music sheltered so foul-mouthed s speaker. The title of hor lecturewas, “ TheNaked T'ruth.” It consisted of & rampant denuncintion of the 1aw courts of (he country, and & rambling aceu~ ention of n numbor of prominent _divines snd laymon, who woro ocharged with socret indulgouces in tho freo love doctrines of which she is the avowed apostlo. Tad hor lecture boen couched in torms of com- mon doconcy, her chargos might have produced an offoct upon her andience, who were inclined to rogard, with favor, some of the exposures sho olnfmed to mako. But her lungusgo was so coarso, gross, filthy, and blasphomous, that it shocked oven those of her auditors whonpplaud- od hor condomnation of prominent mon. Had gho moroly roitorated tho srticle for which she was arrcsted, thore would have been an oxcuso, but hor locture, last ovening, was_absolutely 80 nasty that not o nin§lu phraso could be found in 4 which 5 respootablo jonrnal would wish topub- Jish. And yot hor audionco frequently applaud- ed hor, and laughed with unrostrained freedor &b Lier convsest josts. ———— OBITUARY. It will bo loarnod with great rogreb among s wide circle of business and. porsounl acquaint- ancoes that Mr. H. R, Hoffman dicd at his resi- | denco, in this olty, ot 7 o'clock on yostorday morning. iy docense is supguaud to be tho remoto rosult of an nceidont which ho sustained Tast Docember, from which, nowover, ho had ro- coverod 80 far ag to visit his_oflico,” Mr. Holr- man was & membor of tho firm of Cemoron, Amborg & Co,, stationors, with which he bnd ‘beon connected during tho three years that ho hias rosided in this city. e LOCOMOTIVE VS. 'BUS. About 11 o’clock Iast night a switch engine on tho Northwestorn Iailrond ran into ono of Flagg's Milwsukeo svenuo omnibuscs, ot tho interscction of Hulsted and Kinzie stroots, The driver of tho ’'bus was thrown from Lis seat and badly bruised. The omnibus was filled with passengers, oll of whom were moro or less bruised. The 'bus was so brokon up that it was rondered usoless. g THE CITY IN BRIEF. Anogro gambling Louse, in {ho rear of No. 481 Olark stvoot, was raided yostorduy nftornoon. Tago Horris, the keepor, und soven iumntcs woro arrested. Tho Bouth Side Polico are doing good work in_raiding gambling housey, no loss thian nino fivst-class ostablishments hiaving beon domolished in the last month. A troin-boy on tho Michigan Bouthern Rail- rond was robbed of a valuable wetch and chain last Wednosday, by o companion named lonry Johnuon. Johmson wus' _arrostod by ~Oficers Slaylon and Galligher, yestordsy afternoon. — Tho walch _an thoin bnd boon prwned, and Johneon had de- stroyed thio pawn-tioket. Ho refusod to toll in what shop he disposcd of the watch, He will bo tried bofore Justice Banyou this morning. Tho wifo of Mr. J. H. Johnson, of No, 474 Wabosh avonuo, met with s sad doatb, at 11 o'elock 1ast Saturday night. Bucceeding o con- finemont, Mrs, Johuson hnd @ Bovoro attack of bilious fover. Aud tho discaso boing attonded with groat pain, Dr. Edwards, hor plysiclan, Lisd n N fctcsiiod marpihino n mll qUAdLioa: Piiey “afformoon ho - ordered . that mo mora morphine bo given. About 11 o'clock Yridey night, Mrs. Jolneon, boing in great dis- tros, saled hor hugband to givo lior somo_ mor- phing._This he rofusod to do, until sho sald sho would have it, if sho had to walk to a drug store. Mr. Johnson, moved by ler entreatios, finally gave her o small powder. This soothed her, and sho soon after foll asleop. Trom this sloop sho did not waken. Dr, Edwurds, assisted by Dr. Hayes, Jr., worked with hor dutiug Sate urday aftoynoon and evening, but ail to no offect, Tho lady coased to Lreathe at 11 o'clook at night, Mra, Johnton was the danghter of Col, Brandt, and o most lovable porson., She loaves two youug childron. o > = Weeldly Iteview of tho Albany Lives Stook Marlkot, Spectt Dispatlsto Tlhe Chicago Tribune, Avuany, Murch 1,6—BrivEs—Tho tarkot this week 18 licen docidedly dull, leaving i very smull margin for profit oither by buyers or sollers. On Thursday 1h20 wau o {ule supply of catllo at tiie opealng, sud holdera dennunded Jast woul's Taten for tholr offorings, but buyors stoutly refiued to,mvy 8o lazo a ‘prico ol the ground that thoy lost on tiele purclinsea tho pro~ vious weok, 1lolders on the othor haud urgod thub ey could ot aftord o roduca ta brlces, 0a cattla toud oo ot Buffalo, pud but Jittlo business was douo until afternoon, When prices declined from Jgo 10 240 per b, Notwithetaudiuy this reduotion busera hold back, proferring to walt u duy iu tho hopo of ob- {aining ® botter quality aud lower prices, Dealors from lihodo Tsland juuden few purchazcs, but (o njar= Kot closod woak, On Friday morniug th warket ime Droved elfghily, 1t & largor attoudancs of buyors can bo Aid toconutitute an Improvement, and Bsstorn deale era bonght n largo number of the bist eattlo ut tho pro- Yious day’s prices, But this did not huve tho offect of Yanking the Mkt auy sirongor, und the market agaln Dlosed yweak, Yonloduy brougdt with b tho usual at- fondante of buyors, but tho Weuthier was stormy and mplensunt, awdl’ no 1ifo was apparent in {ho market, Brighton and Gustern dealers oro brouglit ko targely in compotition with thoso who ro- {atl thrussed et from Chicago that thoy pssert that (hey cannot got thelr money bick ut tho Tuling rates of {0id mntliot, s consoquontly they do nob buy moro ot uliciont to meet tholr hnmediato “wants, {lowayor, b faix bustncss wos dono yosterday, s most i hotdors profurred to lot the cattle go at » roduc- of 30 por b thun to run to risk of having them i o i da. This Morbing » fow ualos wer tmudo at oatorduy’s figures, but ut the_uloso of tho markot u Tifo mumber of 'eatlo roninined wnsold, Tuces woio C prinelgally ‘st forvurd for silo o commieston, Tho supply thls woeck was Wigutly in eseess “of lagt, und the Quality was somowhnt bolter, Tho Teut head In tho harkot, i wiual, helonged {0 Tonry Livingatone, the yorapd welght of which was 2,000 [Ls, and for theso b obtudned 86 per 1b, tho lob vrlce realized, Yrom 098 0 & Duily Tribune, NUMBER 210. . ey this; pricen ranged to 7o for good licavy TPora;s 4 B3¢ Jor moditin, anl Ss@o for s T . e Tae lowlug are tho' ruling pricea this weo! £ Promium, $1.75@8.25 5 oxira, $7.00®7.60 ; first \ Ly, $5.15@ 6,50 3 wocond qunlt 5,60 third | 5ty, $4.00 B Satonan e 0§ L gl Miz.ont Cows—Vory littio dofng. A fow 0 gold to local buyers at $46,00 to £65.00, sccording 1. ality, WonRING OxEN—As atafod in Friday's roport, fow good working oxon woro offerod this week, and somo changed bands at 0o perdb, BITRRT AND Lastns—1ia supply this wook has boen heavior than | ‘weual, 77 _car-loads baving been recolved, In tho cafly part of the week the mar l;nL“ w"“t lnlornhl{n flrnll lnlllmuglh nzmoflwluc dul hu yosterday dropped, B inale iy’ ‘declinea ‘from. o to P per b, Even o per 3%t oduction wery Htllo wha done, Bantors doviers Deing {uo only buyers, To-day tho mutket woa ovar- stocked and vory dull, and somo car loads wero sent forward, Wo quoto fluo_wool heop bt BXG@Ti0; conrso wool do, 6030 lamby, GX@T3i0 por 1y Hoas—Nothing doing hero; 224 car loads woro ro- colved, but they Wero fed and fent forwerd, \lonsra—Noihing fresh to roport, The mnarket con- tinutes brisk, sud prices aro unchanged from our Fri day's report, s —eermabe—y RELIGIOUS. The Rev, Edwin Coan, lato Roctor of tho Ohurch of the Redoemer, In Cairo, Ill., has loft for 8t. Louls, whoro Lo ia to take chnrga of Trinity Ohuroh. —Dr, Manning, the Roman Catholio Arch- bishop of Westministor, in'h rocont address in Sheflold, enid: #Ultramontanism moans Popory, and Popory monns Catholiclom, and, pardon mo if I add, Popery moans Christinnity.” —Wo hnve it from no less an authority than the Evangelist nowspapor, that moro than 800 Presbytorinn clergymon—not counting editors, secrotarios, and missionaries—aro nowidle in tho vineyard, lLaving nothing to do in thoir profossion. —Tho monks and nuns in Italy who are forcod to loave thoir cloistors, aro not “loft by the Gov- ernmient without o pittance foras living, The ponsions rango _from 830 up to §120 6 year, nbout equal to tha profossed cost of their ox- istonce in tho cloiator. —DBlshop Haven, of the Mathodlst Church, s beon invited by ono of tho chiof men of Pro- grosso, Yucatan, who is a Roman Catholie, to oatabllsh o church thoro,and the Bishop hopes to uso tho bost cornor lot for that purposo, ~A Mr. MacLeod, of Osaks, now insista that the Japaneso are tho trus Lincal doacondants of tho lost ton trihos. He professes to find a similarity in tho Japanecse and the ouneiform Asgyrian alphabets, to find tho Mia worship correspondent to that of the Kinga of Isracl bo- foro tho captivity, and to find in” tho history of Japsn the literal fulillment of propheey. —More than 000 focblo churches have been sseisted from the Loan fund which the Dotho- dists established not long since, and which hag now incroased to nearly $400,000 by the liberal subgeriptions of o large numbor of laymon throughout the countliy. o Ttoy. Capol Molynoux, who lately ro- signod the Vicarage of Bt. Paul’s, Onslow Bquaro, London, worth $7,600 & year, has now loft the English Church, and announcod his intontion to Emuch the gospol outsido of that Church, which e accuses of secoding from truo doctrine and apostolic practica. —The Rev. W. J. Ellis, o prominont clorgyman of tho Protestant Episcopal Church of Nashs villo, hes withdrawn from the ministry of that Church, His reasons for withdrawing are that the dogmas and cceleafastical restraints of the Church oramped his ministerial functions and ourtailed his Christian'liborty. Ho is o Liberal or Brond churohman, ond will in tho futuro act indopondently of sll’ churel organizations, but contiuo s proaching. —Tho Baptist Year Book for 1878 gives the statistics of tho Baptist Church as follows the United Btates thero are 853 associntions, 10,720 churchos, 11,892 ordained ministers, an 1,685,282 membors, Tho Sunday-Bchool statia- tos show 9,412 achogls, 663,743 scholars, Tho aggrogato contributiona roported aro 84,026, 527.04. Thera aro 40({15\10&10!115, of which 2 aro Gonnau, 1 Wolsh, and 1 French. Thero are § theological seminarics, 84 colloges and univorai~ tios, and 57 academies, with over 500 instructors, and 9,000 students. —fr. Hopworth oxglnins, in b papor, the Working Church, that ho does not wish to occu~ py thio unique place outside the wholu group of ovangolical churchos, which Bome. porsons have crodited him with, and adds that *ho has beon oflilally scogptod'as o mombor of tho ongregn- tionsl body,” aud that, ** while he sympathizoa with the Church Universal jn all it8 endeavors after unity, and will do his_ utmost, by throwing Lis pulpit open to the brothron of all Christian donominations, and in all other proper ways to Dring about that unity, he still holds fast fo his position as & Congrogationnl ministor, sottled ovor o Congregational socioty.” —Presidont Finnoy takes vory strong ground in tho Indepcndent against smusemonts. He scoms £o thin that if poople have boon properly and thoroughly convorted thoy will lienceforth bo ‘¢ oftoctually rid of tho clamor of their lower proponsitios for fun, sleo, merrimont, and hilari- oun sports,” and will likowiso conse to take any interest in ** pleasure parties, picnics, ‘flonaflre oxcursions, nud nll liko amusement.” ~ The In- dependent days that Prosident Finnoy's principlo logieally carriod out would lead to this stato of hugn s All Titilo ehildron who booomo pious immedintely destroy their rattlos and burn thoeir dolls on tha funocral-pile of doad innoconce.” —A lotter from Romo says: * No movomont s yot mado by the Popo to incroaso the number of ‘tho'Bnered Collego. Pius IX has lived to sce neely all of thoso pass away who had & voico in reising him to tho pontiticate. Of tho 43 Cordi- nals now fiving, all but 7 wore croated by the vrosent Popo. Some of thoso 1must soon loave Tho sconio, a ot loss thao 10 have ot boyond the patriarchal ago of throo-score and ton yenrs, Cardinal Patriza is tho Doacon, or Soigrior of the Sacred Colloge, and has worn_the scarlot for nomly 40 yenrs. _ His agois 75, Cardinal Bilfiet, ‘Avchibishop of Chambery, haa renchod tho groab ago of 90. Ho Las worn his red hat but 12 {onm, a8 ho was 78 bofore entoring the Sacred Collego. Of tho othor mombers of the couclave ot ad- vanced age, wolinvo Cardinal Do Angolis, 81 ; Car- dinal Uniarini, 78; Cardinals Amat, Grassollini, and Methiou, oach, 77; Rauschor, of Vionna, 76 Antonucel, 75; bosides Ewenty-two others, whoso ages rango from 62 to 74, Luclon Bonaparto and Prince Hohenlde sro the youngest of tho C\:inlinnls, ‘tho formor b4, and tho lattor 50 yoars old.” —Tho Pope has asked the Governmont of Vic- tor Emmanuol to suppross a serles of articles on “Pho Lifo of Christ,” now appoaring in one of tho ultra-radical newspapers. In answerto a lettor writton in roply to these articlos by Mgr. Patrizi, by ordor of tho Popo, tho Attornoy-Gan- orel hns mado reply that, although the Government __deplored tho fact that 'a dis- cussion should lo carried on in regerd to thoso principles which all Catholics havo no- oopted, yet, in o Stato governod by principlos ofliborty, it is tmpousiblo by soquostrations aud prosceutions, to silonco those who chooso to promoto discussions which tho law doos not for- id. Tho Attornoy-General gocs on to say that Mgr. Patrizi knows woll that in all times und all countrios, and ovon under & rogimo of the pross " not aa liberal as that now oxiating in Italy,” similar publications to that of tho lottors ob- ected to have been mndo without cnusing tho interforenco of government, and without dimirn- ishing po\lm)ax rospeet for religion. Attention it also enllod to the ook that tho law of May 18, 1871, proolatms full liborty of discusslon on re- ligious mattors, and therofore that tho articles ou the life of Chrlst may not bo intorfered with until thoy oxcoed tho limits of such discussion. —T'he Eplscopal Convocation of Cantarbury, England, mot Feb, 12. Thoro was a full attond= ance in both houscs, aud the Joint Committeo on tho Athanasian Crood mado tholr seport, reé- ommonding for adoption tho following eynodical note: Tho Provinclal Synod of Canterbury solomnly de- olares: 2irgt~That the Confeasion of our Christian faith, commonly called tho Oreed of St, Athsuosius," seld farlh two fundomeninl doctrines—namely, that of tho Moly Trinity sud that of tho Incarustion of our Lord Jeaus Ohriat, in tho form of an exposition of tho Qatliolic falth, ‘Second—That tho eald_confession does mot, in ita geveral aud separate propositions, make any addition to tho Ohristian faith, but atatos more fully that which 13 {mpllcitly contained fn the Apostles’ snd Niceno creedy, sudthat it {8 & safoguard l[flluut error, which, from timo to thme, have avisen in the Church of hrist, Piird—That whereas, Holy Soripture, in divors ‘passages, promiscs lifo t0 tho faithful, sud’ ssorts tho conduwmniation of {he unblloving, 0 Goos the Church, in sundry clsuses of thin Gonfesslon; ox; rass Lo tors riblocongsquencoof w wiliful rojoction of thio Ohristian fuith, and declare tho nocessity of holding fast tho snmo, for ull who_would be, or continue to bo, in a statoof ealvation, Noveriheleas, the Oburch thirein bien not soutenico wpon kuy ¢ tho Great Judgo of all eliig olono ablo to_decido who thouo poraous ore that aro guilty of such willful rojoction, oo Ocenn Steamship Nowss New Yonx, March 16,—Arrived, steamship Mosol, from Bronon, Mortunrye OryornyaTs, March 16,—The funoral of Judgo 1L 11, Leavitf, Iato of (o Unitod Statos Distriot Court, Bouthern Ohio, mll tako placo hersin tho Boventh Prosbytor(sn Church, tu-morrow, ab 2 In tho aftornoon, G H’urffi"r'“fl"fi, Epfim{‘;mtchdnmlll“ of this 3 mourning to- of Blshop Molvaton. B0, RISy EICHMULLER'S FATE. A_New Yorlor Exceuted In Siborim—~ Nino Years of Exile~=Trial by o Mili= tary Commnission, and Specdy Denth. From the New York Sun, March 13, In the yonr 1855, thore omlgrated from War- snw, in Poland, to this country, a young Jowlal onbingt-makor namod Ignatius Eichmuller, who wottlod in this city, nng aPene(l & shop in Bixth avouuo. ITe was enorgotioand ontorprising, and soon did considorablo husingss. Io acoumu- Intod In throo or four yours about_$10,000, and in 1860 he bocamo acltizon of tho United States. He martied & young actross named Loah Robocea Thonoboimor, who was _attached to tho 8 Thontfo on tho Bowory, and woa rnuvactud by oll his acquaintancos. In 1802 REichmullor bocauso ~homesick, and roturnod with his wife to his native city in Po- land, whoro he purchased an intorcst in a large livory-stable and borau—dmllni ostabiishmont. In tho following year tho Polish insurroction of 1868 broko out, and smong the numerous por- #ons who were arrostod in Warsaw, as accom~ lices of the rovolutionary lendors, was Ignatius Cichmullor. Iu the dond of night, on the 17th of Fobruary, 1803, Lio was dragged from Lis bod, and, amid €he hoartrending lamontations of his ¥ IIX:E wife, takon in irons to tho citadel, Next morning he waa takon boforo the military tribu- nal and asked whother or not ho had attonded the clandostine meotingy of tho conspirators. Ho donfed it stronuously, and did not waver in his statomonts ovon whon the Court ordored tho Insh to bo applied to him. Jle maufully boro the sixty lashes that wore inflivted upon him by & stalwart Goarack, and, when on tho followlug day hie wan confrontod with n police spy who pro- tondod to have soon him among the conapira- tors, ho told tho man_ to his face that he was oithor mistaken or o willful liar. Notwithstnod- ing his protestations of inngcence, tha court~ martial found him guilty of high troagon, with oxtonuating circumstances, and_sontenced him to tranaportation for lifo to Biboris, without hard labor, however,and with pormiesion to en- gage in Whab Luainess he pleased at thoe placo of rosidonce tho Governmont would assign to him inits vast Asintio torritory. Tichmuller pro- ducod bis Amorican nnturalization papers and appenled for protoction to tho United States Ambagsador at 8t. Potorsburg, but without avail. Bo, lmost with despair in his heart, and accomponled by hin faithtul young wife' and two littlo sons, tho unfortunate mon chained to another convict, set out on foot on tho 2d of March, 1808, for Irkutsk, whero ho was torosido, Bubject to the surveillance of the police. After along and weary march, during which Eich- muller and his family sufferod untold hardships, and during whicl his youngeat child died, thoy arrived in the middle of Juno at their place of dostination. A log cabin was given to them to live in, and Eichmullor was told ho could do what Ho ploasod, oxcopt that ho must roport overy day at noon to tho military Governor of tho city, and muat bo at homo at 7 o'olock in tho ovoning, and not loave his houso aftor that hour undor any protext whatovor. Being an excollent cabinot malor, tho convict oxile was not long in finding Iucrative employ- mont. Tho milltary Governor of Irkutsk at that time was_an_intell fionk and human man, Goo. Tstovinof?, who gradually took considorable in- torest in Eichmiller, and intrusted him with soveral (m‘mrtnnt Govornmont contracts, which tho Israclite filled to his entiro satisfaction. Thus Efehmillor lived nine yoars at Irlutslk, ond in 1872 ho had accumulated & considerablo fortuno. Ho applied for a pardon to tho Empo- ror Alexander IL., sud Gen. IstovinofY, his patron, romised to intorcede warmly in his behalf nfortunately for Elchmuller, tho Goneral died vory suddely on April 2 In that yoar, and nis’successor, Gon. Seuclnikof, tho now Gov- ornor of Irkutslk, was a widely different man. Ho troated the Polish exiles with tho utmost horshinoss, and caused sovoral of thom to bo cruelly flwiagiad for slight infractions of the regu- Intions, wiiich -lad nover beon enforcod under bis predecossor. Eichmullor had at that timae 2 cantract for the carponter work on the now thea- tro thon in courso of construction, and one evening in November Iast hie camo to the oflicial roaidence of thoe Govornor in order to complain of tho dishonosty of somo of the Government officials who lhed’ to furnish him with lumbor. Gen. Bonelnikoff, npon secing the Jew, flow into o passion, *“Uncloan scoundrol, how dare you to bio out after tho usual hour of the night 2" ho called ont to himin a voico of thunder. Eich- muller wanted to explain, but the Governor not only refused to listen to him, but seizing, % vory hoavy cano, bogan to bolabor him unmercifully with it, Ho donlt ‘him soveral torriblo blows in the face, and Eichmullor, stang by the pain and the brutality of tho punighment, snatohed tho cono from tho hand of the Genoral, and, breaking it in sovornl piccos, sluug thom in his faco. Uttering & bowl of rago at this unox- ctod rosistanco, Sonelnikoff raug his_bell. F¥o Cosaclts madle thoir appoarauce, ond at s hint from the tyrant l}mggn tho victim of his cruelty to prison.” Next day Bonolnikoff tole- raphed bhis version of the occurrence to the i[iniutar of War for instructions, Ho wanted to know wlhother ho was to punish the offendor a8 o matter of disciplino, or whetlior hie was to hava him fried by o military commission, 'Uhe Goy- ernmont instructed him to pursuo ho latter courso, and on the 4th of Docembor, Eichmuller, ‘who had been treated in prison with tho utmost sigor, and whoso food, dospite tho iuclomency of tho wenthor, ind consistod couclusively of bread aud water, was placod bofore n military commis- sion, composed of four army officors ol low grade, 'The procoodings lasted only an hour, at $io ond of which tho prisonor wus fourd gullty, and sontonced to suddon denth ot daybreak oun tho following morning. 'Tho unfortunato man Hurew himsolt in an agony of torror and dospoir on hlk knocs, and implorcd his harsh Judges, in ‘heartrandiug tones, for morcy, but, of courso, without avatl. -He was dragged back to his dun- con, whore his wifo and childron hisd a most af- Footing utorviow with Lim. During tho night a gallowsa was orocted on the erade ground in frond of the military guard house, 1t was a rough-lown atructuro, the rops with whicn tho doomed mau was to bo strangled to donth dangling down from nn iron Look in the crossboam. At 7 o'clock a. m. the garrison of Irkutele formed a hollow square around the allows. Tifteon minutes aftorward the oxecu- fonor, his two assistants, and the wrotched prisonor mado tholr apponrauce. Lichmatlor prosonted o truly pitiful aspoct. Ho was tho very picturo ot boundloss terror. =Ho shed tonrs coplously and uttorod iuomsuu(l{ low moans, \\'{:fln he caught sito of the gallows ho raised N ehains toicaven nnd broke into lond shriele. The exocutioner pushed bim rudely toward the instrument of dosth and placed Limn undornoath thorope, Aftor taking the chnivs from the risoner he put_tho noose round his nock; then o atoppod behind Elchmullor, and, siezing tho othor ond of tho ropo, jorked it up violently. In the next momont the culprit dauglod five or six foob from tho ground in tho air. The exocu- tionor thon suddenly loworod Lim throo or four foot, Thofoupon ono of tho nssistants hung himuolt- to tha loga of tho sufferer, sho was again pulled up by tho exacutionor. This pull- ing up and loworing was_roponted four imon, whereupon the prisoner was examined by & sur- oon and pronounced dand. I8 remaius wore ?nlnrrnd by tho oxecutioner without being pro- viously onclosed in a coftin, 'The wholo oxecus tion was over at & quarter to 8. ———— —The Rook Island Arsonal hus cost 84,309,500, l{ld will cost ©4,000,000 moro, acording to the plans, —A couplo wont from Now Albany to Evans- villo & ehort timo ago, and took out a licenso ta marry. Tho prospective husband hunted up & Jutico of tho Paace, dopostted his licenso and marriage foo, and started to the hotel for his girl; but, ns tho train was nbout to leavo, ho Gouldu't wait for tho coromony, but sont the O iee. word o mall tho cortitiontg to Terre Hauto, and they would * call it ovon. o Indy ourolling clorks who havo boon copylug the How codo, thinle that It women hed o tha potting up of it thoy would not have any moro hufiurn\m Blinders thau goma now found fn 1O for Inatanco,—tho _Cado Commisslonors origlnally provided ‘that among tho proporty ox- OfSt from exceution should bo * ety sheop and tho wool thereon, Boma logislator, attending moro _to tho spirit thau tho lottor of the law, hovod to lnsart aftor the words * fitty shoap, tho furthor oxemption, *six standy’of bocs. Tho smondmont was ndoptod ; 80, utloss some- body takes unwarranted liborty with legilativa work, the new codo will como out provi dlng for tho oxomption from oxecutlon of * fifty nl.egy, wix_stands of boos, and tho wool thoreon."— Dubuque Times,