Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1873, Page 1

VOLUME 26. DRESS GOODS. ¢ GOLDEN- OPPORTUNITY, CARSON, PIRIE&00., 329 West Madison-st,, _ OFFER,TO-DAY, 1,000 Imitation Val. Lnco Oollars ot TEN . OENTS BEAOH; original prices wero from 50 conts to $1.00 ench. 600 Paira Linon Cuifs nt10 cents por pair, vory slightly soilod; regular prico, 40 * conts, . 4,000 Linon Collars ot 5 conta ench; worth * 20 cents oach, Large lot Hamburg Edgings at 10 conta por yard; holf price. Bottor qualitios Humburg Hdgings; largost and cheapost stock in tho city. Ladios’ Heavy Whito Cotton Hoso, 15 aonta: o bargain, worth 26 cents, Bargains in Lndios’ Tics, Ribbons, and Gloves, - Groat Bargaine in Silks, Dross Goods, and = Bhawls, as horotofore advortised. STOVES. RATHBONE'S STOVES Aro tavorably known all aver tho Unitod Statos. Among tho moat popular pattorns is tho FEARLERSS COOKING STOVE, or Lard Coal, Soft Coal, or Wood, with Low Egamelod Resorvolr, or with Pipos for Tlosting Water far Bath Hooms, atar ‘Wo also manufaotura a largo varfoty of GOOD CHEAP STOVES," Using tho samo quallty of Iron as in the Fuarloss, ‘which can bo bought s low as an lnforior Stovo, RATHBONE, SARD & 00, 38 & 4.0 Lake-st. above Stoves are fo ora o at rotall by the prominent deal- city and_conntry. ~Carpets CURTAIN GOODS. INEW STORBE AT 105 & 197 WABASH-AY, (cor. Adams-st) “With one exception being the only concern that has visited the astern morket te plenish stock, I am able to offer the largest nssortment, of tho Latest Btyles, of sny Xouso in the City. i SPENCER H, PEOK. ¥OR SALE. DOCK - PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT. Lot on Lafliu-st., south of Twonty-sccond-st., 100 feat RANCI SOJK %C-y ‘H\Vgguh»nv. Tor Sale or Rent. 120 feot on Canal-at., cornor of Mather. Sultable for s coslor hardwaod yord? ‘Anpiy fo WAL, B. WA , 13 Chambor of Gommarco. “GUNS.” A lino of chotea Brocoh-loaders, at moderato now i stook. Al Bporting Gon rices 1so, Muazlo-loadurs, Fishing Tackle, and 1&as, spunoER & ©O., Importors, 535 Waoastar. Steam Lumber Barge for Sale. Stoam Lumbor Bargo **Bt. Olair " for salo. and terms apply to E. For price AYRES, dusky, Ohlo, VIGK’S FLOWER SEEDS For sala by HOVEY & CO., - 141 Btato-st., Ohicago. &P Sond for catalogue, TREES! TREES! $20,000 worth, all klan"d:l and sizos, for sale choap he SHEFFIELD NURSERY, 44 Ratine-av, R, J. LEWIS, Prop. 637 Tako tho Clicago and Clybourn-av. Pt KIRKLAND GRATE COAL, Miaed by Kirklaad & Oa., Vesdew, Fountaln Co., Ind, Sold by DYER & CO., Cor; Wnbash-av. and Madison.st. FINANCIAL, SAVINGS 105 CLARK-ST., Methodiat Church Block. Sz per cont intarest allowod an doposits, pasablo semi- anually, Jaly TS dan ‘E%}fi?-u 2l l:'“:'“ Wit KeLszs Rezo, Cashior: B NOTE,—Until furthor natico, avy boy or gir tho Ben will Do Edauntod witl o pacs ek feo i anw dimodepositod o i or har oredit, which s san ba Wrav out oL plossare, Stocks for Sale. Glileago City Rallway, Geruiun Natlonal Bank, T3y HAMMOND & GAGE, 51 Washinglon-st. Money to Loan Oa Local Btocks, Counnorolal Papor wanted, By HAMMOND & GAGE, 51 Washington-at, Financial. I am proparod to nogotinto, at onos, n £5,000 0ash, U to b years' timo, on good Ot tate, : No. 10 b B5,000 In hand ta loan on South ston or Mvauaton proporty, two, R oRO R OT LGy e M WILIE S, Agunts. 81 Laallo-st., Room 1. Loans on Real Estate. We aro making loans, for & term of yoars, in sums of 5,000 to $10,000 and upwards, on improved Ohlcago property, or on_lmprovad suburban proporty, with larga margin, Oan also ruake som= small losus, BAIRD & BRADLEY, %0 LaSalle-at, MONEY TO.LOAN I g0 amount of ovon thouasds, o3 Iacore producio = wslate, at 9 por u-u.u ‘""Jfl‘ufln & ROUDDEIR Raotn 8, Nixon's Building, Republic Tns, Certifioates, R. D, 8TLLIS, Tl uy b tull ackot pefoeg J B STIRKS, Toans of o0 Roal iise LU, Huildiog. INSURANCE. HILLER & DREW'S INSURANCE OFFICE, 162 LA SALLE-ST., BRYAN BLOCIK. NONE BUT FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES, Ropresenting $183,600,000 Capital, Commereial Union Assnrance Co, - LONDOIN. Arcti Tnsurance Compay, NEW TORK. Adriatic Tnsurance Company, Firemer’s Fnd Tnsurauee Company, NEW YORK. Sloe & Leathor Tnsiance Company, BOSTOIN. Preseott Tnsmance Company, BOSTON. JAS. R. MILLER, OHAB. W. DREW. EXCLUSIVELY Marine Tnstrance! Hulls, Cargoes, Season, and Up-Freight Contracts, BY THH ORIENT OF NEW YORK. Cash Assets, Jan, 1, 1073, - - $2,036,000. APPLY TO FARMER & ATKINS, A G IRINTS, No. 86 LaSalle-st. BUSINESS CARDS. Cook County Land Co., Chicago, Ill. Capital Stock, - - %50,000. Assots, Over 1,100,000, OFFICE, 184 DEARBORN-ST,, CHIOAGO, OHARLES A. GREGORY, President, FRANKLIN Il WATRIBS, Scorotary. DIRRCTORS: Edwin H, Abbot, 13 Pumb: B¢ 3 H e g At s S on Sape Botn e Grorge Hafma, 60 William-st., Now Pork; Lsaalios . ; ov Porks 4 ‘Watriss, Chicago; Oharlos regory, Ohlcago. D. M. SWINEY & BRO,, Cabinet-Makers, AND MANUFACTURERS OF FINE OFFICE FIXTURES, Factory, cor. Kingie-st, and Ashland-av, REIAT. BSTATE. SAMUEL GEHR, Office, No. 10 Aribune Building, Offora the following splendld business proporty for ssla on casy terms: 40 fost on Bouth Wator-st., botwoon LaBallo-st. and Fifth-av., and 160 foet doop to & wido alley. 120 feat front on Telfth-at., fust East of Oaral. Price, 135 por foot, and aymonta. REMOVALS. REMOVAIL. GROMMES & FRANKEL, Tmportera and Wholessle Dealers fn LIQUORS, WINES, &c. REMOVED TO 231 East Randolph-st. REMOVATL. SAM'L GEHR, Real Estate, Loan, aud Investing Apent, Has removed his Offoe to NO. 10 TRIBUNE BUILDING. BUSINESS OHANCES, FOR SALEH. . A fine diatillary situatod n; run 8 montha. k ollors, goarin| m., ushel ; ols por day: corn' 20 & glenty of ailroad within ¢ foot of tho door; tho oat i i e further parliculars inquifo of Mrs. K. LEAR, Dallas FUNORY FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. A nmall Foundry, on tho North Bido. in perfost running ordor, on {avorabs tarms, rlioid WILOE, A9 Wyat Monroo:at.; or Room 20, 166 Washington.st. " TO RENT, From April 1, e handsome throe-sto- ‘ry and basementmarble-front house, [2) afinntly furnished, and with all modern = improvements. T.ocation one of the best in the city. Rent, #8300 per month. Address O 93, Tribune office, "TO RENT. 7o Twont fiabio umallor lole, {ronting on ros i hope, Caplr o WO RAPEBdRE, 023 Wabiash-av, MEETINGS, A Masonie, A Rogular Cgmmunication of W, B, Warren Ladgo, 0. B Ae 1% R Ax My it o hotd thl di 3 Ty aeh5% roicolc . Grtontal Hahy 13 akaliesre e b . A foil' attondanve ls Tt uostod. ordially tnvited, ‘lynnlo:'« Theioaged. Visitoraare pacity 500 bus} 5o in propord -aocond.at., for_pianing-mill or CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH %2, 1873. REAL ESTATE, T BEAUTIFUL EVANSTON RESTDENGES FOR SALH. ‘We havo for sale, on good terms, ‘at EVANSTON, ONE BEAUTI- FUL HOUSE, ncar the Lnke, enst front, modern improvemonts, $9,000. ONE NEW AND ELEGANT HOUSE, cast front, three blocks from Lale, modern improvements, hot and cold water, &c. $7,000. Very cheap; offered at this price for one woek only. ONE HANDSOME HOUSE south front. - $11,000. i Several Handsome Residences in various parts of the village, for $3,000, $3,500, $4,000, $4,500, 5,000, $6,000, $6,500, $8,000, &e. A fine list of Houses at favor- able prices. Call at our Oflice, 159 LaSalle- st., Chicago (Republic Life Build~ ing, Basement Office), and see our list of Descriptions and Prices. . ‘We have also good HOUSES and BUILDING LOTS at ROGERS PARK. Also, Unimproved Lots and Acre Property. Two or threce Chicago and Ev- anston Houses that may be ex= | changed. ALFRED L. SEWELL & (0, REAL ESTATE DEALERS, 169 LA SALLES, Repnbic Lifo Buiing, (RESIDENCE IN EVANSTON). FOR SALEKE. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS, Fganav, (39ikst), between Smmth Park Boulevard and Vincomues-av, TLots 50x173 feet each toa 20-foot alley; ground high; price low ; terms veory ensy. A visit to this property, just outside city and flre limits, will satiefy any one in regard to its cheapness and desirability, for either spoculative or rosidenco purposos. Title bo- yond tho shadow of a doubt, J. ESAIAS WARREN, 18 Ohamber of Qommerce, GIFT ENTERPRISE, SEND QUICK == gramme and fall information {a roforonce to the Third Grand Gife Concert, undor spostal authority from the Legitlaturo of the Stato, in aid .of PUBLIO LIBRARY OF KY., all privilogoy of which are forevor freo taall eitizons of tho U. 8., and worthy tho patronago of all who desirs to 500 tho Great Wost and Sonth bonofitd by the largest and most auccesafal Library in the country. Ton Thoue sand Gifts, ranglug (rom 810 to 8100,000 each, aud amonnting to Half o Milllon Dollnrs Money, will be_given to patrons of this Concert, and averything suratogooff promptiyon April 8, 1873, By unani- mous vota of tho Board of Librasy Trusteos, Hon, Ex-Gove Thos. E. Bramlette, of Jy., has chargo of the business of tho Concurt, and givos porsonal attontion to alldotatls, Farmors' and Drovors' Bauk, of Loulsillo, is Troasuror. Tickets, 8103 Halve 53 Quare tors, 82.50. All ordors for tickots and applications for information must bo mado at onca cither to Hon, THOB, E. BRAMLETTE, at Louisvillo, or F. J. DIBBLE & ©O., 164 LaSallo-st, GHICAGO, Westorn Dopot of Bup- iy, Applyalso at Bookstoros of W. PHILLIPS, 133 Dear- bo nd 097 Statoat.; HIORTON & BRO., 637 Wost . V. FITZPATRICK, &3 Stato-at., L. MA- NABSE, Optlolan, at Shorman Houso, 83 Wet Madison- st., gr at TREMONT HOUSE. HATS, CAPS, &o. HATS! THE BEST ARE THE OHEAPEST, THEREFORE, GO TO - BREWSTER, HATTER & CAPPER, Northwest Cor. Clark and Madison-sts. N. B.---The “ DUNLAF ” Silk Hat. COAL. COAL! COAL! 'INDIANA BLOCK COAL, By Ton or Car Load. The best Soft Coal in tho market for Bteam or Domestio use, SHEPHERD & GREENE,’ 108 South Clark-st., near Washington., EDUCATIONAL, RACINE COLLEGE. 'The Bpring and Bummer Torm of Racine Colloge will open April 2, . For admission to Qolloge or Grammar Bohool apply to Rev. J, DeKOVEN, D. D,, ‘Rooino, Wis, Oataloguos oon be obtained at the Mor- ghants’ Nutional Bank, Ohicago. s MISCELLANEOUB, .o CHEMICAL CLEANING, Bpots romoved out of tho most dellonte fabrio by & new proooss, without cloaning the whole, Drosses, &o.,clenned without remov. ing any trimmingy, 264 Wost Madisow-st, - - 158 Tlinoist, . DUNLOY, Sscro ary., Qstor podlors sl poda will el Sopuor of Olinion and will'ifad somerbi vor Tor s favoron fhio Gom eculption, 1f you hu O'Conuur, near the on: ILI;. D!l‘ll;h uvoning, you o ybur ntoron, and oo ttee having this oall in tr N U oMk A A. SORWARZ, Auk your Newsdeuler, this Morning, for tho ‘World’s Hotel Newspaper, THR NATIONAL REPORTER, The Ehicago Dailp WASHINGTON. The €aldwell Case Likelyto Be Sct- * tled To-Day. The President Refuses to Withdraw Colleotor Onsey, The Union Pacific Eastern Terminus Question Yet Unsettied. Conflx;mxitlons and .Nominations Yesterday. Special Dispatel to The Chicago Tribtne, OMATIA—COUNOIL, DLUFFA. | ‘WasmneToN, D, 0., March 21.—Thero appoats to be o mistake about tho announcomont that: the Attornoy-Goneral has docided in favor of Council Bluffs as the initial pointof the Union Pacific Railway. Atty-Gon. Williams suthorizes the statomont that ho has not made any decision whatever. Tho quention referred to him rolated -to tho transportation of Governmont froight acrosy tho bridge at Omahs, and the withholding of & cortain amount of tho procoeds due the Company. Mr. Popploton, the Iswyer of the Company, has beon granted ton days by tho Attornoy-Gonoral whoreln ' to propare an argument. The Altornoy-Genoral has deolded nothing excopt that tho Gov- omment has the right to repsy itself out of tho freights passing over tho bridge botweon Omahn and Council Bluffs, which' mcidontally makes Council Blufts the logal torminus. THE CALDWELL DEDATE was rolloved from uttor monolola to-doy by a strong and manly spacols from Senator Aforsll, of Maino, in favor of the Morton resolution. Beyond this offort, to-day's procoodings have been tho least intoresting of any einco the dis. cusslon commenced. It Is now cantemplated to ronch a vote to-morrow, if possible. Sohurz de- sires to roview Conkling’s spsech at somo length, and Morton {8 propared to_minke agother strong offort, closing the caso, Howevor this caso may be disposod of, a large number of Benators are in favor of onacting & special statute relating to tho offenso of bribery, whioh shall rolisvo tho mothod of pmcuudln% againsk offending Senatora from the tochnicalitios and legal objoctions which now surround this subject. COLLEOTOR OASEY, in tho excoutivo sossion of tho Benato to-day, was given tho bonefit of one-half hour's discus- sion, whioh was anything but complimontary to this appointee, 0 old testimony of tho New Orleans Inveuugnun%Comminae was adduced to show that Casey was both corrupt and inofficiont, and that it would demoralize the people’s choice to mako the roappointment. The Sonate ad- Jjourned, pending the final disposition. of the caso, a8 sevoral Senators dosirod to look at tho cnatxmonlyn of the Investi mn;‘vcmuna be- fore votlng on confirmation. While the oppo- sition will bo considerable, still it is not an- ticipated but that Cosoy will be . confirmed. Beveral influential Bonatora waited on the Presidont to-day to induce him to withdeaw his nomination, but the latter would not consont, DALTIMORE COLLECTORSHIP. ‘Tho annlntment of & new Colleotor for the port of Baltimore is not woll rocoived by the prominent Republicans of that olt{y. Even the Baltimore American this morning s constrained to 03:@5& its regrot that tho President set aside tho Clvil Sorvice rulos to fill tho place. This organ can 800 no reason why the Presidont should not spply thoso rules. A o BENATOR GAMERON 2 had writton out a epeech, in ny)ly to chargen sgainst him, or somebody hadi'dono 1t for him, and ho would havo gone on Mith it yestor- day but for the latoness of tho hour. It is undoratood, howover, that some of' hia friends advised him last nllfibt that he bad betior not roceed, Among his advisors was his colleague, Banatnr Beott, «'hon questioned, this morning, 28 to why ho did not procoed, Cameron aid tha ho did not geo that the romarks of Hamilton ap- plied to him; but Hamilton informed your cor- respondent that, when ho mado his speech, ho huf Cameron in his oyo. The gonoral impres- sion about the Capitol'is that Camoron thought diecrotion was tho bottor part of valor, ‘It is statod, however, that tho Pennsylvania Benator +will make a specch defonding his protege, Cald- well. 170 the Associated Presii NOMINATIONS. . ‘Wastnaron, D. O., March 21.—The President has sont the _following nominations to the Son- ate: Publio Land Officers—Joseph Fox, Receiver at Grand Island, Nob.; Goorgo W. Burchard, Re- coiver, Lndnpoudnnco, Kan.; W. W. Martin, - ister, Indopendence, Kan. Postmasters—lJ. Glass McPhelers, Bloomington, Ind.; Nicholas TFilbeok, Terre Haute, Ind,; Jobn L. Miller, La- fayette, Ind.; Jeromo H. Feo, Adrian, Mich.; Perry Howos, Sodalia, Mo,; Harrison H. Upde- Efi‘\'o, Vanwert, Ohios Jacob_Btough, Bellefon- ino, Ohio ; Gaorgo F. Dick, Bloomington, Iil. CONFIRMED. Tho Scnate confirmed the following nomina- tiona: Rocoivers of Public Monoys—Lewis Lowiston, Duluth, Minn.; Joseph Fox, Grand Tsland, Neb.; 8. 0. Wright, Carson City, Nev.; aleo, & nomination mado to corroct an orror in tho name of Jamos O. Bradin, Litchfleld, Minn, Teglstors of Land Officos—Willinm H. Follows, Du?uth, Minn.; John P, Owons, Taylor's Falls, Minn. | Postmastors—Joromo H. Foo, Adrian, Mich,; Mre, Ello Mataon, Jefferson City, Mo Elizabeth L. Van Lew, Richmond, Va. OOLLECTOR CASEY., There was a briof discussion to-dayin the ex- ecutivo soseion of the Benate on the nomination of Col, Casoy, United States Collactor at New Orloans, but no vote was taken. u ——— SENATE--EXTRA SESSION, THE CONGRESSIONAL NECORD, WasnivatoN, March 21.—Mr. SHERMAN of- fered a resolution, which was referred to tho Comunittee on Printing, providing that two bound copies of tho Congressional Record for this sea- sion be furnished to each Bonator. SPEOIE RESUMPTION, : Mr, FENTON submitted tho following, which, at his request, lios over, and waas ordore printod : Resolved, That the Committes on Finance be dirocted to {nquire 'what measure or measurea cau bo adopted by the Government which shall givo to the emmh:{ 8 currency convertiblointo gold at the will of tho holder, thus securing grenter stability in tho exchange trado, in thawork of production and investment, and in coms ‘pensation Lo labor, nnd to Teport by bill or otherwise at the noxt eession of Congross, THE RULES. Mr. WRIGHT ssked the Sonato to take up the additions to the rulea which ho offered yes- terday. Mr,y BHERMAN eaid thore should bo somo al- toration of tho rules, by which the transsction of public business could be facilitated. ’J.Rnu subjoct was finally postponod until tho firat dey of LL. OALDWELL. Mr. FERRY (Cunncufivmtz offered an amond- mont to the pending resolution, o that instend of declaring’ that Alexandor Oaldwoll was not duly eloetod, the resolution should read : Resolved, Thot Alexander Caldwall be and ho {8 hores by oxpelled from tho Sonate of the United Htates. REPONTING TIL: PROCEEDINGS, . Mr. ANTHONY said the Committeo on Public Printing have suthorized Mr. Murphy to con- tinuo reporting the debates, and haye also given instructions to the Congressional Printer to bave tho samo number of the Congressional Record printed as of the Oongressional Globe of lnst sessfon, with o suitable index, and that-tho Congressional Record be distributod as the Globe was distributed. noxt sosslon. OALDWELL. Tho Senate resumod coneidoration of tho Onldwaell caso. Mr. FRELINGHUYSEN eald tho Sensto had tho power to oxpel a member who had committed n crime, but s to tho olection of Csldwell thoe elootors were logal voters, who voted freoly and understandingly. And, therefore, tho oleo- tion was yalid, and for this ronson ko should not voto to doolara that Caldwell was not duly and lepllll{ olectod. Mr, HOWE confined himeeif prlnul];nlly to the point that the evidenco was overwheolminy that Caldwell was duly and logally cleoted, an thorofore, heshould not votofor tho: resolution o the Committee. If they found the man unfi for Bonator they could oxpel him, but, in doing this, thoy lind no right to rofer to o valid not of logis- lation, Mr. MORRILL (Maino) enid ho should vote for tho resolution of the Committeo because ho belloved it would bo o wholesomo oxercino of tho- owor and duty dovolved upon the Sonate. Ie hold, aloo, that thnflthor tho Bonato, by o two- thirds vol«, to oxpol & momber, was & power othorwise unqualifiod by tho Constitution, and is limited ouly by the exorcive of what tho law- ors coll sound or logal discretion. Ho hapod, however, tho oxorclse of (his power \vomd not ba nocersary in this case, aud- thot tho Bonato would mnot shirk the por- formance of its ovident duty to decide that it hind tho suthorily to inquiro into tho va- lidity of tho oclection of ita members, and to cstablish tho principlo that all such oloctions must be fres and unpurchased, Mr. SYEWART argued ageinst tho ponding rosolution, 1fo eald ‘tho Bonato had no more rlfln to fnquire into the voto of the membors of o Logielaturo than tho memboers of iho Logisla- turo could inquire into tho votes of tho Sona- ors. The Bonata wont into oxecutive scesion, and aftorwards Adjourned, MYSTERIOUS MURDER. Brooklyn the Scemo of o Companion to the Nathan Eragcdy-=Assussinne tion of Charles Goodrich in Ilis 1 Blouscea=No Clue to the Murderer. + NEw Yonrxk, March 21.—Tho groatest excito- nlont exists over o torrible murder discovored this morning in Brooklyh. A year or two ngo, Mr. Charles Goodrich, brothor of thoe Hon. W. W. Goodrich, of Brooklyn, went to that city to dwoll. Ho had lived in Now York five years, aud Lad omassed s compe- tonoy in the lumbor business. Ho bought some property in DoGraw streot, noar Fifth avonuo, and Inid {t out in bullding: lote. At that time the nelghborhood was g[onk and dosolato, dotted ovor with littlo shantios, ss it ia even mow in some places. Mr. Goodrich orected six nont, threo-story, brown-stone houses, nnd shed one of thom for his own Geoupancy. Ho wos o widower, about 42 yeors of age, two yers tho sonlor of bun bottor-known brothor, and o gomewhnt lono- l{’ man, Hismenls ho somotimoes toolk out of the houso, and =momotimes in it. No one lived in tho houso with him. What domostic work was required, ho performed him- self. A fow woels ago, ho_gold threo of tho six houses, and whien this wook commenced, he had made arrangementa to leaso tho house fo lived in to his brother. Yostorday morning, Mr. W, A. Goodrich, who woa in tho babit of vieiting hia widowod brother, callod at the houso. It was closed. Tho front doors woro boltod end burred, and 8o loaving o litle pall in which ho had brought somothing for Cliarles undor the stoop, he wont away. This morning, at & quarter to 9, ho returned, ond still tho house was barred and | bolted, whilo tho littlo ail romainod procisoly whore ho had left it. . Mr, Goodrick grow alarmed, and npbraided himself {or not foroing an entranco on the previous dw{. Going to the house of W. Ray Pottor, real cstate agont, in Fulton avenue, near Flatbush, he ob- tainod tho koys of tho house next door to his brother's. nnmhing the roof, ho found scuttles all opon. Tho doors on tho lower flooy woro nll locked, oxcopt one which communicatod with the front basemont, Mr. Goodrich turned tho handlo of this door and entored, Thore, in tho contre of tho floor, hfl tho dead body of his brother. It was o horrible sight. De- ceased, o thin, spare man, had hia head ]qfllnwnd on his own boots. His faco (thinin ifo) waa drawn up in painful wrinlles, and bis Two neat littlo slip- Ovor the right oye ovidently made by some blunt instrument, into which one might have juserted his little finger. On tho left sido of the head, just undor tho tem- plo, was o round hole clotted with blood, tho un- mistakablo mark of a pistol, Tho dead man's conrs wero bluo, and the upper part of the faco somowhat discolored. is hair was matted by - s own blood. Hig arms lay outatrotched on either eido, ‘and somo six inchos . from the right hand lay su * Ethen Allon” revolver, with sovon barrels, threo of thom ompty. This pistol Mir. W. W. Goodrich idoutifles ns his brothers's Hrfirany. Ho wasin tho habit of carrying it with him In the pocket of his pantaloons. An examination of tho body disclosed that the dead man had in his possossion_n copy of o Now York_evening nawuq‘nper of Wednoesdpy, b o'clock edition, and that his watch and pocket- book were gone. A plain, gold shirt-stud, how- ovor, romained, ond a pair of modest golden eyes remained wide opon, pors encased his foot. was & wound, sloove-links, On the mantelplece were a numbor of half-burned matches, two lomps, o pleco of iron, and the life insurance policies of tho docossed. On lift- ing tho hoad it waa goen that the boot logs wore saturatod with blood, whilo uuderneath the boot logs a small pieco of carpet, difforent in pattern and color from that which covered the floor, - had been placod aa . though . to cateh drippings of blood from tho wounds in the head. At & . fow inches’ distance lay a crumpled picce of papor stained with blood, as though tho murdorer had hastily wiped upon it his bloody hands. In tho Dack bascment, over the wator-tank, were three towels. Two wero dry; tho other was damp, ,ond stains of blood wora clearly visiblo on it. Hard by lay a foce of soap, stained rod, while on_tho whitewashed wall Woro spatterad littlo darl blotchos, In this room it was discovored that & pano in the win- dow communicating with the yard Lad been broken, and & picce of plass largo onough to covor s mun's hand knocked out. Bhattered pleces Iny on, tho window- sill insido. Tho Intch, to unfasten which tho window had been broken, Lad grazod the wood of the window-pane, and was roturned again to ite propor position, On the sink, up- atairs, was found & strapge knifo, opon,’ and froshly notched on the blade. It is supposod this was used to pry opon the latch of -tho base~ mont window_after tho pano had beon broken. Undor tho sink, in a back basemont, lay tho fourth_odition of a Drunkl{n evoning paper, yostorday'a sauo, soaked in blood. 4 Evorything points to a murder. Tho pistol- wound is in tho right sido of tho_head, and tho pistol lay on tho right of the body. A littlo boy named Qeorgo Flotcher saw & strango man standing on tho stoop, of the houso oarly this morniug. Doceasod was in good olrcumatances, and of choorful disposltion. Tho theory is that somo thiof was awaro of tho fact that Mr. Goodrich was in tho habit of sleoping in the houso alono, and supposed that- L carrled considorable monoy about bhim; that he broke Into tho place, and Mr, Goodrich, loeriug tlo nolse, cumv dowr ~tairg, with his pistol in his hand, ready to meot the intrudor. The thiof took up & posivion from which ho could knock him senscless as he ontercd the Yhu' and, it i believed, strucic bim the blow over tho right oyo. This Dblow was sufficient to rendor “him powerless, and tho thiof thon seized his pistol and ghot him. The only cluois o small pooket map of tho Western Btates, fouud undor the 1. *en bnsemont win- dow. On the back ia Ko, ting, and above the writing & namo, whic. tectivo refused to discloso, Dra. Bhophord and Spea. ~st mortom oxamination this evening v, ;i They foursd © co pistol shiot won 1 4 b hiead, two of tho bullets being emh. «: the brain, Tho wounds woro €0 situat. - it the physicians ¥ docensod could ,£ho post mortom “ilion with tho rob- vonking In of the 'arles Goodrich oxproesud tho Dlolief ! ok b committod " exni ntlon, taken ji DEL hor. fihodu wed * oago, lones ¢ was brutul], ' er « W * okiah Bponcor, curday, aged [ + « fur-trador on fron 3, Poanbele Ly "iam Qrango, wt outordny. i ! »—Jo" 1%, Minglo, & nat.y a woll-kno” 1 tolograph- or, foru .'n{ B~ cusendont of th Fire Alam and Bal": , lines, died this afternoon. The Modos BAN FRANoIS00, March 21,—Thore has boon no gommuniention from the Modoes sinco March 15, To-day Gen. Qillera was ordored to procesd with force to the bluff overlooling Jaok's Camp snd reconnoitro, A Tmmfl i roported among the Madoo chiofs, Jaok I8 threatonod with death should ho agroo to ivo up the six mon indicted for tha murder of 5;0 sottlers on Lost Bivor, The hoalth of the troopa {a oxcollont, did not ent any bronkfast. SRS NUMBER 215. RETRIBUTION, * “The Murderer Shall Surely Be Put to Death.” Execution of William Foster for tho Murder of Avery Dy Puinam, Hanging of James McElhaney, the Bos- ton Uxoricide. ~ and Incidonts at Both Scenes . Tragic Events. WILLIAM FOSTER, Bpectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tr{buns, New Yonr, March 21.—Willism Foster was hanged at 9:18 o'clook this morning, for the murder of Avery D. Putnam. THE ORIME, On tho morning of Friday, April 20, 1871, Now York learnod that one of her citizens, Avery D. Putuam by name, had boon cruclly murdered whilo attempting to protect two ladios from tho ingults of o drunken rufian. Mr. Putnam, be~ foro ho died, mado sn ante-mortom statomont, in which ho narratod the cireumstanco of the as- sault, ond recognizod Willism Foster as tho per- son who “committod the cowardly attack upon im, Tho facts of tho caso, as published at tho timo, woro as follows: At 11 o'olock on Wednos- day night Nr. Putuam, & morchant doing busi- nops at No, 08 Pearl etreot, and rosiding nt No. 8 College placo, accompanied by Mmo. Duval, o modlste of No. 702 Broadway, and hor daughtor, entored cor No. 40 of the Broadway and Bovonth avonug line, to rido up-town. Mr. Putnam and tho Iadiea took seata in the forward part of the car, and ot Sixteonth streot Foster, an ox-cons ductor of tho road, got on the front platform. Ho then starod persistontly at Miss Duval, and, a8 she en.id noattention to his grimace, ke pushod open the front door and_looked direotly at hor. r. Putnam, on sceing Foster thus insult tho young "}dh{’ roso from his moat and closed tho door. s incensod Foster, and ho oponad tho door again, 'which was jmmodiately closed b Putosm. When tho our reachied Thirtoont stroot Fostor como inside, and romarking that ho hnd‘}r)lnld his farg oud was ontitled to a' scat, 8at down closo beside Miss Duval. Ho then bo- baved in o brutal manner, apd made a_noiso with hig lips which induced tlo young lady to change her soat. Mr. Putnam then interfored, and seid although Fostor was ontitled to a sent in the car, yot ho would not suffor tho Indies in his chargo to bo ingulted. At Forty-sixth strect the car was ntupg)ed and Mr. Putoam alighted, loaving the car tho front platform, As he was ndsfsting the ladies to alight, Foster went out and stood upon the front phcform. He had pprnvloualy anid that he would give Mr. Putpam ‘‘holl,” and, geizing the car-hook, roceoded to execute his threat, Btriking Mr. utnom on the hoad with it, he fractured his skull and inflicted wonnds from tho offcots of which Mr. Putnam dicd noxt dsy at Bt Luke's |, Howspital, BENTENOED, TFostor waa arrostod, tried, convicted, and son- tencod to suffer the oxtrome ponalty of tho law. Hia counsol mado s desperate offort to sooure s now trisl, and arguod the cnse before the Court c‘:: Appeals, but that body affirmed to tho sen- nco. With tho uncessing but unavailing efforts of his friends to induce Gov. Dix to commute tho punishment to imprisonment fox life, tho readors of Tue TRIBUNE aro thoroughly familiar, * 1118 LAST NIGHT, Aftor the Rev, Dr. Walkor loft him at, 8:30 Inst evoning, ho seomod to rally, and was in bet- tor spirits than ho had beon for some time, Ho wlo an oxceedingly hoarty snprur of boefsteak, and conversed with tho Depuly Bheriffs about ordinary mattors until half-pasé 2, when he wont to sloep, At midnight, Warden Johnston visited him, andasked him at what timo ho wont to bed. “Well, along about 10 or 11 o'clock gonerally, but ¥ do not fool eleepy to- pight,” wag the caroless anawor, Foster has boen kopt on stimulants during tho past month, In-fact, ho hns boon on tho verge of intoxica- tion, day and night, all that timo. ~Last evening, however, no liquor was givon him. Ho slo {3 soundly ‘and without tossing, all night, and ;mt. awako until twenty minutes plst% this morn- ug. TWO HOUNS TO LIVE. Ho shaved and drossod Limsolf carefally, but Ho becamo go woalt fually, that Dr. Nealis orderod Lim to talo a cup of stropg coffoo. This Lo vomited up immedi- ately. The Rov. Drs. Tyng, Walker, and Schoon- maker arrived at half-past 8, and begen praying with the doomed man. POLICE ARRANGEMENTS, Menntime, those fortunnte onough to have rooured lnvitations bogan to assomble outsido ho jail. Tho polico mado them stand in singlo filo, and moon thero was s string reaching half way around the block. ' The polico arrangements were oxcullont, As# enrly a8 11 o'clock, squads from tho differout procincts, oll with white gloves, marched in tho direction of tho Tombs, and, Suporintendent Kelso arriving soon after, thoy wore stationed in a continuous cordon around the prison, ond no ono was allowed to pass _who could not show & black-bordored cortificate that he way o spocial Deputy Bhoriff. Policomen wero also stationod on the balconies and the roof of the Humlom Rallroad Dopot opposito the jail yard'to keop the om- Bloyou of that industry from gazing at tho scone encath them. Tho morning opened cloudy and cold, but soon tho sun shons with groat brill- iancy. Tho minutes passed, and still the balf frozen special doputies stood in line and stamped their Yest and—swore; and still the string lengthoned by tho constant arrival of nesy comers, ‘Those wore all substantial, woll- drossod looking mom, ond, with tho ex- cuytlnn of a few roportors, had boen drawn thithor by morbid curiosity alone. At 9 o'clock the 8horiff aud his doputies, bearing thoir staves .of oftice, filed Into the Franklin stroot entrance to tho Tombs. Tho speoial doputics were thon ullowed to pass in, They filled tho yard to re- plotion. They stood on the railing, in tho niches, and on everything olovated, and stretohod their nooks in their oagernoea to lose nothing of tho tragedy which was about to be ensotod. A -golid body of police, four deop, divided off about one-third of the yard, and no ono was allowod to ngs inside but those having businces. The eput{ Bheriffs formed » hollow square inside tlio polico, and tronting tho GALLOWS, The instrument of 1Ilm!.l::l) wag placed in tho position described in fnst night's dispatches. It waa coverod with a canvass awning, etrotchod on tomporary scantlings, On tho right was o tall board structure, iuside of which wero tha wnli:hku and tho sesistaut-oxecutioner, On the:loft, a number of rude desks sud benches had beon coustructed for the use of the ro- orters. All aight of tho gallows was cut off rom tho prison, by an mvnln‘; strotched aoross the “bridgoe of eighs,” on which the prisonors paes from the Police Court to tho juil. * As soon as Blieirfl Brounsu ontered, he procceded to FOSTEN'S GELL. The doomed man groeled him with o faint smilo. * I s glad to soo you, Bhoriff," he suid, “T am rendy whonovor you are.” Shoriff Bron- nan askod him how bo' folt. ““Woell, fair," was Foster's reply. Tho condeinned man's arms wera pinionoed by tha exeoutionor, ono Atkiugon, a new mau, tho blaok cap placod upon his Load and the nooso around his nock. He bore it all \mllhmhlngll_{, oxcopt to remark that he felt rathor nervous. e wag dressed in & black broad-oloth doublo broasted frocl-cont, blaclk dooskin pantaloons, low polished shoes, brown knil woolon jacket, white shirt, turn-down collar, and blnok bow, His long board remained. Ho looked well in flesh, but a littlo pale. Ho was a largo, fine- looking man, and weighed two woeks ago 220 pounds, Bhiorlff Dronnan bolloving that the welghts attached to the ropo wore too light, thin morning ordered thom inoreasod to 300 pounda, Evorytliing boing rondy, tho PROCEEBION started out into tho yard, All-hats were taken off a8 it appoarod. Drs, Nealls, Robingon, Budd, Maraly aud Duttlos, tho plysicisus, ot first | thon the Rova, Dra. Tyng, Walkor, and Boloon= maker, and then Foator botween tho Shorlf and Under-8horiff, 1fo walked with a firm atop, ?l‘;‘d toolk his position‘ealmly undor tho contre of o . TEMPORARY PLATFORM, . with hia forehoad almost touching 'the dangling rope. Dr. Tyng walked around to his right, whilo Dr. Schoonmakor .atood on Lis loft, Dr. Tyng then gave ont tho Eplscopal burial sorvice, boginning+ “ Ilave moroy upon theo, O God,” otc. Dr. Behooumakor ankworod. GUOWINE PAINT. In & fow soconds Fostor bogan to wanken, Ha bowod his head, ro 88 to onnblo him to shade his* faco with hin pinionod left hand, and slowl swayod to and fro. Then s tromor ran throug) hia body from his lega to thaocrown of his head, growing moro violent overy socond. Ilis faco worked' fonrfully, and Lo grow livid o death. Btill tho drawling voico of tho roverend ontloman wont morcilossly on, 1t wae erriblo. Tho feolings of tho spoota- tors woro workod up to tho intongost pitch, At longth Fostor got 80 visibly wonk that ho scomed ebout to fall, and tha Bhoriff sprang forward to catoh him, but he ralliod, and Mr. Brennan utospml back, Thoe in- terminablo prayors continuod, and again Foster swayed sud trembled, and tho Bherig, fooling that hio would break down uttorly In a fow mov ments moro, walked behind him and whispered, ‘' Billy, brave up and don't make a fool of your= 80l£." " He goomod to rally once mors, and at lask tho prayora ceased, and the ministora bade him & forvont farowell. Instantly tho EXECUTIONER atopped in front of the doomed man, hitched the nooss to tho rope, and drow the black cap down over his faco, Foster lowored his hands, and, clonching his flsts, msade ready, He had nof spoken a single word. Under-Bheriff Btovonst 8Y0 t'hn signal, by thrusting his hand into hig renst. A DULL TOUD followed, showing that the executioner’s ax had fallon upon tho stay-ropo inside tho enclosure, and Fostorwas jerked up six foet in the air. Ad ho wont up ho drow Lis knees almosi to hig stomach, Ho hiad a roturn fall of fully two footy dislocating bis neck and msking his death qoe oa the eagiost of tho lind evor witnosssd in thix city, He swung around several times, but strug< gled vory littlo, His hands arose and _droppe onco; then his feot sproad and foll back togethe or again ;: thon his chost was convulsed ; then tromor ran through his lega; then his bres henved again, and ho hungjperfectly limp. At 28 minutes past 0 ho was lowered to wi a foot of tho %mund, and the ¥hyl.\dml folt pulge in tum. At that timo Bhowed [y alight thrill, percopfihllfl decronsing. At 0:26 thers was b ‘a thrill, but almost impercoptiblo. After he had boon banging twelve minutos his pulse died out* altogothor, and throo minutes later his hear cengod to beat, and ho was to all intents and pur- Fouuu dond, Ho was allowed to hang tho full hirty minutes, howover. I8 COFFIN, At twolve minutos to 10 Fostor's coffin was carriod in and laid upon irostles in front of his swinging body. It was contained in a pine box. 1t s of rosewood, with a flat top, elegantly fine iebed, ond panolled with silyer bara, At oach corner is o eilver ecrowk-mob, Thera wns no_plate. Tho lid having boen taken oft the dead murdorer was lowered into it, and the cap romoved from his face. His counte- nanco was porfoctly placld, shoving no sigus of sufforing. Thero was not the slightest distor~ tion. Tho beard hid the mark of the rope, but just under the oar whoro the knot had been ] Bkin was torn apart. A Coronor's jury view the corpeo and rondered the usual verdict. Fos- ter's body was allowed to romain in tho Tombs un- tillato in the afternoon, when it was romoved to his father's houso. ‘To-morrow it will be buried in Greenwood. THE GURIOUS. Outsido tho jall o crowd of 10,000 persons had athered, completoly blocking up the thorough- ates on every side. . JAMES McELHANEY, Bostox, March 21.—Jamos McElhanoy, who murdered his wife, was exccuted at the Buffolk Jail, horo, ot 12 minutes past 11 o'clock this morning. Thoro wero about 400 spoctators pres= ont, Tho prisoner walked flrmly to tho acaffold. Ha left 20,000 worth of Yroper!fito his child. It is stated, on suthority of MoElhaney's sgl?- itual advisora, that tho membors of his wite's ‘family refusod tonllow him to soe his ohild Nellia Emmn, aged 3 years. A lotter, soconding oux often exprossed wish on the part of the ‘con- demnod man to soo his child, was sent by Bhorlf? Park to-the family, but without effect. - * LOCAL OPTION."” Eloctions Yesterday in Pennsylvanio on the Licensed Liquor Traffic. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Prrrspuncy, March 21.—Tho contost whick was to decido throughout the State whother li- conse or no liconse should bo granted in cities, towns, boroughy, and countics, by vote of tho people, camo off to-duy. This election, by an act of the Legislature, occura triennially. Hitherto Pittsburgh and Allogheny County have boon exempt from the law, but last year o great renction among the temperance sociotios, pro- bhibitlonists, oto., throughout the State, caused the Legislaturo this year to onaot, a8 & compro= ‘miso, that this city and county should voto on tho third Friday of March, whon tho oclection would bs held throughout thoBtate. The contest hora on tho question of local option .was very groat. The Tomperance Allianco left no stona unturned, and made a gallant fight, but the liquor-denlors and brewers weronot behindhand, Thoy, too, were on tho lookout for their side of the corn-patch, Thoy took care that their crop should not go to waste by auy lack of onergy or work upon theit part. This community is groat~ 1y composod of the foroign clemont, German, Irish, and Welsh conatituting tho main bulk of the population. Those, of course, favor license. The rolling-mill hands ofl favored it, honce the largo vote for it polled in this place and Allegbony. When taken into copeidoration that £20,000,000are invested in thia county, inthe “nofarious trafle,” as it is called by the tom- porance mew, the conteut could not help but bo nlp-and-tuck, Tho temporence mon had n band engaged to parado the city in a wagon through- out the day, offoring o haudsomo flag to the ward that would roll up tho largest voto agaiust licenses, but, dospito thelr offorts, this city lina carried the day by a vory large majority for liconsa, Tho oxcitemout™ throughout ths day was most intonse. A groat deal of per- gonal foollng was shown, but thore woro no encountors betwoon aEposlug factions. Hitherto sumptuary laws have beon enacted by legislative bodies without leaviug it to a voto of tho peoplo; but it was thought by this moans tho popular voico could be roached, and what- ‘ever tho dacision, eithor side would abido it. ‘The connty has probably gono against liconso. Everybody oxpoctod it, 88 tho _country poopls aro much opposod to liconsiug dram-shops, In somo of tho continguaus territory now onnexed to this city, snd some about to bo aunexed, pro- hibition is in forco. Their votes this time did not matorinlly chango the rosult in tho wards recontly added; and where liquor wag mot proviously sold, it ia now allowed to bo vended, much to tho disgust of the temporance men. Alloghany City, it was supposod, would bo & .oloso gght, but it turned out othorwise. It haa oo fos lizonao by ¢ docidodly lncgo insfority. Tho mojorlty in Pittsburgh for liconso is probably 6,000, and Allegheny Oity will approxi= mate 2,600, = 'This_evening the liquor men in various words aro jubllating over the rosult, Musio and pro- cessions aro parading tho streots, All tho nows- papors thaR supportod liceyss wore honared with soronndos, Speetal Dispatch to The Ull(\‘m;lu T'ridune, ‘WasminaToN, Pa., March 21.—The vote on the question of local option was taken in this county to-day On account of the sovoro snow storm, 1t iu thought that the vote pollod was small. This borougn gave o msjority agninst liconso of 55, Tho l:umngh of ‘Caunonsburg, also, gavo o majority of 40 against. Itwill ba impoesible to kuow the voto Iu the whole county for somo days, but thore Is 1o doubt of its boing against liconso, . ‘LrrusviLie, P, Murch 2L.—John Fertlg waa oleotod Mayor of thiu clty to-day by & large ma- Jority. ‘Thoro wau a large mujority pollod sgainut tho local aption Iny e snipwrock, Tavenuoor, March 21.—Tho bark Jens Lar- son, from Lohdon, for Philadolphis, went ashoia at Tudian River Inlet yostorday. The Captain's wifo and dangtiter, the firat and second matos, and two soamen were drawned in attompting to land, Thovesnol is on the northorn point of the inlot, full of water, - Phidsokind SR S Oconn Steamship News. New Yonyk, Maroh 21,—Arrived, the Arragon trom Bristol, the Groece from Livorpool, aud tha Rhein from Bremen,