Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1873, Page 4

4 TERMSvBF THE _TRIBUNE. ", 7enua OF SUBSURIPTION (PATABLE TN ADVAXOR). D r To ..mm' dolay and mistakos, bo suro and give. Post Ofce addrass In full, fncluding Stato and County. Romlttances may ho made oithor bydratt, ozpross, Post Ofiica ordor, or in rogistorod lottors, at our risk. d, Bunds copled, 25 conts per weck, Bty deliverads Birde Shetblo; 20 conts Bor eok: Address TIHE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Doarbarn.; Clleago, 111 _CONTENTS OF TO-DAY’'S TRIBUNE, FIRST PAGE~Tho Madoos—Washington News—Forolgn —isoollanoous Tolograms—Advortisomonta, BRCOND PAGR-Now York Lottor-Tho Farmorst Mavomont~Washington _Tattor—Boston Lotter— Tho Balary Grab—The Iiuroka Tragody—Ponnayl- vania: Tarnlng tho Tables on & Ring Togialaturo, THIRD PAGE—Two Divorcos—Boand of Polico—Aurora Inuranco Uompany—Tho Hall Abortion Gaso—Tho Winalow Eatato-Rallrond Timo-Tablo—Advortiso- ‘monts, FOURTH PAGE-Rditorials: Raflrond Compantos and Publlo Rights; The Common Law; Brigham Young's Abdication—Tho Papal Throno—Curront Nows—Paragraphs—Council Mooting Last Eroning. FIFTIL PAGR—Tho Courts—Rallrond Tariffa: Tho Ratiroad Stdoof the Quostion—Tho Coming Board —Bporting Mattora—Tho City fn Briot—Markota by Tolograph—Advortisomonts. BIXTH PAGK--Monotary and Gommarcial. BEVENTIL PAGE—Small Advortisomonts: Real Estate, For Balo, To Ront, Wanted, Doarding, Lodging, Eta. RIGHTH PAGE-Stato Leglclaturos—Now York Nows— Miscollanoous Tolograma—Auction Salos—Buall Advortisomonta. TO-DAY'S AMUSEMENTS, M'VIOKER'S THEATRE-Madison streot, botwoon Biato and Doarborn. Kngogoment of Miss Noflson, **Romoo and Juliet.” AIKEN'S THEATRE—Wabash avonue, cornor of Cen. gross. Engegement of Stuart Rabson. ‘' Law in Now York," HOOLEY’S OPERA HOUSE—Randolph stroot, bo- twoon Olark and LaSallost, *'Alixe." ACADEMY OF MUSIO- Halsted streot, sonth of Madison, Engagoment of Mr, F. 8, Chanfrau. **Kit, tho Arkansas Travolor.” MYERS' OPERA HOUBE—Monroo stroat, batwoon Stato and Doarborn. Arlington, Cotton & Komblo's Minstrol and Burlssque Troupo. **Romeo and Jullot.” NIXON'S AMPHITHEATRE - Olinton, botweon Waehington and Randolph stroots. Wildor & Co's National Cireus — BUSINESS NOTICES. A LOTTERY, THE EXTRAOR. Ay A AN A Ctaeo o e S34 of Apriy 103 Hbntir b Ml el asy 087 prizea, 3. 1L, oy e o etk ate:. Bort-otics Tox 4,8, Now York: DATGHELOWS WAIR DY, —7ifl§ SPLENDID batrdyo 18 tho bostIn thio world: Tho only truo and por- footdyo. Harmloss, roliable, and instattanoons ; nodlsap- ints 1 no ridiculous tints or unploasant odor, mo- Sios tho 1l oifeots of bnd dycs and wastios, Droducos im- modiately awsport bl or stipel brow, anifoavas the soft, and bonutifal. Tho gendino, £ R‘“;fi‘lnl:.l'x'nlnr. Bold by all _droggists, - OHARLES CHELOI, Fropelator, The Chicags @:Eibumv Tuesday Morning, April 15, 1873, Popo Pio Nono is roportod convelescent, and yostorday received visitors. Tho Common Council Inst night decided, by a vote of 21 to 11, that saloons must be closed at half-past 11 o'clock at night. y A memorinl has boon introduced into the Arkausns Senato nsking Congross to givo that State a ropublican form of government, as guarautoed tho Btate under tho Foderal Consti- tution. Bir Hugh Allan's offorts to reise a loan in Lon- don for the Canada Pacific Railway, of which ho is President, aro snid by the Toronto Globe to bave failed. Tt intimatos that the Company will ‘ba unable to sell any of its bongs, for which its lands are an‘fundequate security. ¥ Nearly fivo thousaud dollars' worth of tickels to tho Musical Foatival wero sold in Cincinnati yestorday. This s tho first snlo, and its success 1s looked upon ‘as very oncowraging, and as an saguranco thut tho Westorn Jubiloo is not ikoly to result in o hoavy loss like that with which Gilmore found himsolt baurupt in Boston last summer. —— Bovoral baukers and brokers lave becn ox- smined by the New York Grand Jury, whick is in search of ovidenco on which' to buse indlct- ments for .usury aud conspiracy in the monoy markot. Cousidering that money -has - boen loanod at niurions. rates overy.hour of the day in New York for wooks, the jury Las boen sin- gularly unuccossful. It hns failed, it is sald,’ 80 far, to dlscover tho numo of a singlo violator of tho law, ™ Amorican correspondents woro to bo allowed, sccording 4 s.recont rumor, to -go with the ox- pedition which Russin is uhout to send in throo dotachmonts . ogainst Khiva. As journalists of all other nationalitios woro oxcluded, aud the Governmont rofused tho permixsion which it was at firat bolioved it would givo to English ofiicors to march with tho army, this favoritism exeitod 2 .good doal of augry remark, for which thore is 1o cause, a8 it is officially announced that thoro fang truth In the report, ) Soerotary . Dolano, -who appoiuted the Peaco Commission; belioves that, despito the Modoo masancre, tho Peaco Policy will bo continuod. Most pooplo will agreo with him that this terri-- blo affair will bring about a bottor undoratand- Ing of the Peaco Poliey. Ho thinks tho Modao troublos aro due to & unique combination of sauses which s not likoly to be reponted. Loth the Bocrotary and tho recontly-appolntod Indian Commissioner, the Rov. B, P. Bmith, agroo in Qeclaring that this poliey is manut for friondly Tudisns, not for thoso that are hostilo. It is ~meant to protect Indinng so long as they bohave themaolves. Congrossmen Farnaworth, of this Btate, who opposod tho slary steal in Congross, and atatod i tho debato thut if the’ Prosident approvod it he should bodmpenched, hins written o lottor giv- fog o full statomont of ‘Lis views in thematter. He thinks that in signing tho bill the Presidont violnted the Conatltution, which forbida Lis sulary to Lo increased during the erlod fof which he s oleotod,—tho word pariad, according to Mr. Farnaworth, Including all the forms for which a Presidont may bo choson. o donios that tho oxpenses of living call for in- qrensed malaries, and shows that, while in 18064, Vith gold bigh up in tho hundrods, Prosident Lincoln was allowed £23,600 for ‘contin- encles,” Presidont Grant Lng beon granted $09,150 for tho curront yoar in addition to his gulary. Mr. Famnsworlh refuscs to ratain Lis hazeof the nteal, but, lustead of returning It to tho Treasury at Washington; has distributed it to tho Troasurers of the couutics in his distriot 4a proportion to thorr populatio The Ohioago produco markets woro lees ac- tive yooterday, but genorally ‘strongor. Mosy pork way quiet and 200 por brl highor, closing at $16.00 cash and $16.40@10.45 soller June, Lard wag In foir domand and 5o por 100 1bs higher, at *40.80@5.40 oneh, and €8.50 soller Moy, Montg g s TIIE CHICAGO DAILY - : A VIi: "'ULNSDAY, APRIL 15, 1873, " ) e e e e ] woro quict and.3fo per tb bighor, at }@03¢o for shoulders, BX@83fe for ehork ~ ribs, 83¢@8)¢o for short - blear, nnd 10@ 1230 for swoot pleklod hams, High- wines woro. quiot and unchanged at 863¢e por gollon, Tnlko frolghta wero inactive and atoady at 150 for corn {o Buffalo, TFlour was stondy and moro notive. Wheat was quiet and 1o highor, closing at $1.183¢@1.21 cnsly, and $1.23}4@1.235¢ sellor May, Corn was loss actlve, and @i ighor, closing at 813(@340 cash, and B4}(@5lo soller May. Oatn woro more nctivo, and X@X{o highor, closing nt 243{@270 cash, and 28%(o soller May. Ryo was quiotand }@1lo highor, at 640 for 20 storngo. Borloy waa loss active, with mgm change in prices, closing at 700 sollor tho month or gollor May. Ilogs woro activo and highor, closing firm st §5.20@5.50. Tho cattlo and shoop market woro quiot and unchanged. The Contralia Sentinel montions that Judge Gallaghor, of tho Marion Ciroult, hna rondered & doclsion npon the Railroad law of 1871, holding that the Loglalaturo has no anthorily or right to fix maximum ratos for tho transportation of froight and passongers. o ssys that if tho, Logislature has tho right to fix 21 conls por ‘milo for passongor faro, it also has tho right to fix it at 20 conts por mile. To which the Sen< tinel rotorts by saying : : This stylo of argument cuts both waye,—~it applies cqually {o rallronds, If rallronds havo s right to chiarge passengors & conts & mile, then they hiave the Banio right to chargo 25 contan milo, Dut this right to fix ratos must rest somowhero, and, as tho rafiroads aro tho éreatures of tho Btato, and oxist through the consont and permission of tho Slatoe, it is reasonable to prosumo thot tho Btate has a right to control them so far na fo provent thelr bocoming public cnomics, ‘Wo presumo that Judgo Gallagher would roply that tho railronds aro tho ““croatures” of thoso who created thom, and that, if the Stato possosses tho power to creato railroads, tho cheapost way to sottlo the prosent dificulty would ho for the Btato to croato, by statuts, about 6,000 miles of now railways parailel with the presont ones, togothor with tho necoesary amount of rolling stock to oporato thom. Also, that if the Btate has tho right to control them go far as to pro- vent their becoming public enomies (which hardly anybody would deny), it does not follow that it must Lo dono by a law fixing arbitrary rates of froight and faro, — Tho compromiso Tallrond bill xeported to tho Houso' ignores quostions of economy. " Kpeed is of tho ossonco of railrond oxponsos. Tho cost of tranaportation incroases as tho square of the vo- locity, 'Chua & speed of ten miles an Lour would bo equal to 100, twenty oqual to 400, and forty oqual £01,600. This great difforenco in the cost of moving traing, boing a8 816 to $4 betweon au oxprose nnd an ordinary train, 18 entircly un- noticed in tho bill. It has been proven that ronds doing an almost oxclusivo conl businoss, and having to return their cars empty, yot tak- ing the froight at a very low rate Lecauso of keen compotition, huvo reatizod tair profits whon their avernge speed did not exceed soven milos an -hour. Another mattor not gon- orally understood s, that it oventually pays to tako compoting: businoss at a positive presont loss. Exporiouco justifios this polley. Rival routes at times strive with oach othor for a busi- ness, In ordor to divert it iuto particular chan- nols, thoy earry it utn loss for a short period, thot it may bo socured, and ‘sftorward prove o sourca of profit, For tho business of tho Plaing and Far Wost, rival citios struggle. Isitof no concorn to tho peoplo of IHinols thathor chiof citios should sccuro o fair share of this rapidly- doveloping trado, and thus 0dd to (ho taxablo rosourcos ‘of tho Commonwealth? To. this vast trado, the railraads centoring in 5 have occasfonally been compelled to work at cost, if not below, and is it public policy to ro- striot thom from 8o doing by mn infoxiblo pro ralalaw? BRAILROAD COMPAWIES RIGHTS. ! Tho Buproma Court of Illinois has just ren- derod a deelsion which is of importanca to tho public, as confirming tho_principlo that railroad corporations may not mako contracts botweon themsclves that’ gro dotriinental to tho public intorests, and that contracts which impair thelr duties ss common carriors aro void pa'to tho public, oven though they may bo onforeed as bo- twaen tho two contracting partios, Tho caso was a4 follows : The Peorin & Rock Tsland Railrond Company and tho Conl Valloy Mining Company, which also owned o railrond botwoon Rock Island and Coal Valloy, consoli- dutod under tho authority givon by an actof the Gonoral Assombly, Among tlie conditions of this cousolidation was “one that: tho Pooria & Rock Taland Company should pay tho Coal Valloy Mining Company 0 cents por ton on oll the conl transportad over the Coal Valley Mining Company's track, oxcopt that which the Pooria & Rock Ioland Company transported for its own uso. Tho Peorin & Rock-Island Company hav- ing failed to comply with the torms of tho con- tract in this rospoct, tho Conl Valloy Mlining Company ened for an injunction restraining the Peoria’& Rock Island Road from carrying’ coal over that portion of the track lying botwoen Coal Valléy and Rock Tsland.. The injunction was granted. The Pooria & Rock Island Company took an appeal’ tothe Buprome Court, which has roversod ‘tho decision of the Court bolow and._-dissolved - the injunction: Un- dor ¢he -ruling of tho Buprome ' Court, tho ' railrond track must'bo opon to' tho. publio for tho transportation of coal, whelhoi tho Peoria & Rock Inland Company paya the Conl Valloy Mining. Company accordifig to contrack or not. . If; the Pooilu & Rock Island Compuny fails to pay thia Coal Valloy Mining Company 60 conte a 01, according ta. tho ferms of the con-" solidation, then tho Cpal Valley Mining Compruy may suo for damagoes ; but it 18 not eutitled to an injunotion rostraining the Railroad Company from carrying coal ovor any part of its road, In réaching this declsion, the OCowt has givon tho broadont _construgtion to tho rights of tho public as aifocted by railrond chartors orgon- eral laws authorizing consolldation. It is hekl that," the - primary - object of the people of the State In cronting railroad corporations was to promote ‘tho: inlorosts of trado and come moroo, Lo thia end, chartors were fasuod, grant- ing special powors and priviloges, In additionto this, oapital and subsidios of various Linds wora contributod to encourago tho building of tho rallronds, Tho Blate itself fivst mude tho effort of building railronds at ita own oxpense, and, attor oxpending many milllons of dollars, found itsolt ou the verge of bankruptey, with no railrqads st all. Subsoquontly, county, clty, town, and villago govornmonts woro promptad to incur. debts, ssuo bonds, aud subsoribe to .atook for the construction of rallronds by privato corporations, and - tha fuutances are fow whoro theso munioipal subseriptions will over secnre any roturn, Al this, tho Bupromo Court holds, was not done. without a consideration. 'Thia oconslderation was, that the rallroads should bo AND PUBLIC | oporatod no aa Lo’ nccommogiata tha publla and promots Ili&"'l‘nlé?u;% "of “frado, ‘and’ conform to tho,laws goverriing dommon carriors, Any construction of rights grantod in charter-or gonoral statuto which would dofont mch onda " would bo nugatory, as'it would vitiaté tho singlo consldoration which fnduced the people to grant sitch privilogos and aid. Thorefore, no contract botwaoon two railrond corporntions ean bo on- forcod against the righis of the publie, though o broach of the contract on tho part of ono o the companles may ronder it linble for damages to tho othor coutracting party. This docislon would apply with equal force to combinntions botwaon railronds and warehonses, by which certnin of tho former should agreo to deliver groin exclusively to cortain of tho Iattor. Such combinations formorly oxlsted. If, undor an agreomont of this kind betweon tho North- wostorn Rallrond and tho Hiram Whoolor Elo- vator, by which the former had bound itself to dolivor grain to no othor elovator or person in Ohieago, tho ratlroad shonld accopt n consign- mont of whoat to Joln SBmith, it could boro- quired to dolivor tho grain according to tho con- slgumont. It would bo held that tho contract with Whoelor was o violation of tho rights of tho public and detrimental o the intorosts of commerco, and that it was cunscq\flnufly vold ag to tho consiguor of the grain, Thb owner of tho olovator might gtill have tho right' to recovor. damages from tho.! rallrond for a breach of contract, raflrond a8 Ifll‘o was compotent to malo the contract, rocolved o valusblo considoration thorofor, shd eliould hiave understoad the consequences of a failuro to comply with ita torms. Bo tho Inw thus dofinod will be appliod to ail common cnriora who entor into contracts which ara caloulatod to discriminate botwoen difforont shippors and consignecs. The declsion is another nassuranco to tho ‘pub- lio that tho common law is broad enough for tho protaction of tho publio rights ovon whon tho Legislaturo frames bungling or inefficiont statutos. Tho prinoiplo that common carriors cannot entor into contracts to dofont the rights of ihe pooplo, thus clenrly ostablished by. the Bupromo Conrt, is the samo a8 that embodied at great longth in tho anti-monopoly bill which passod tho Houso unnnimonsly & fow dnys sgo, and for which {hero was, na it now appoars, no partioular necoesity. BRIGHAM YOUNG'S ABDICATION. 'There usually comes a time in the lifo of overy mau who_ lives to an ndvanced age, whon, wea~ riod with tho caros of businoss, and having ne- cumulatod sufileiont to allow o season of relaxa- tion, 1o sota biu affairs in ship-shapo ordor; and, ontrusting its minutim to tho youbgor mon who have boen inhis employ, rotires from notive busi- noss managomont; and rosts. * {{licre muy bo now and thon s porson pi constitutod that ho will continue to work on_in his old age ss ho did in Il primo, and dia such mou aro fow, ‘Drighom Young, if wo may boliovo his own words, bes' followed tho gonoral rulo, and, Laviug st hid Zion in good run- ning order, heg -honded - over tho dirce- Lion of tho detailod business of tho Ohurch, tho Co-oporptiv Meseantile Tnstitution, nnd tho Desorot National ‘Bank, and tho railronds of Utah, to younger aud moro active men, snd he, meanvihile, will ropose in the Lion Tlonao or elsowhere, aud tako his caso, still Prosident of the Otmreh, Sultan of tho Herem, and recipiont of rovouues, as woll as arbiter in all tomporal and spivitual quostions which which come np for solution. Hig succcssor s Goorge A. Smith, cousin of Jo Bmith, tho foundor of Mormonism, _though .not of_polygamy, a. man.who Is pro- nounced compotont to tuke Young's place. For the first timo sinco-his idontification with Mor- monism, Lo bas goon fit to meko a genoral publie statoment through the columns of a Gentilo nowspaper. : The intornul nifairs of this Saints’ kingdom ore, of course, painted coulewr de rose. Tho Co- oporativo Institution of Zion iy doing o business of five wmillions & year, and lis paid for tho last Lalf yearn dividend of 10 per cont, Tho Na- tionnl Bank is. perfeetly sound. ‘The rallroads a1e in good ' condition, and {holr business very large. The sgrieultural interest has been ndmir- ably doveloped, nud the mines aro yielding' rich supplics of oros, . Bolools, factories, and mills heve been establishoed, und over 200 citios, towns, and villages have been founded. The groat high priost of tho Lattor-Diy Buints iy corlainly to be congratulated upon this rosy condition of things, which hag ro- ‘sultod from twonty-aix yomrs' lsbors of himaolf and his followors, and itis to tho erdit of his xecutivo ability that lie Lus hoon ablo to organ- iza and hold togothor so populous s community, and’ develop tlo resburces of Utah by bis h linrnoss on Lis back, but’ Tottor." 1t, hovoyt, hio tatends to vring them ' to'peace by Grant's Indian polioy, na ho nays, ko 1ine got moro work on Lis hands than ho has over ind boforo. Gon, Craok is the only misslonary who has yot boon able to donl with 'Apnches, dnd his oporations are always final and complota, ‘Wo havo too much faith, however, in Young'd' native shrowdnoss to bolleve that Lo soriously ontertalng anydden of convorting Apaches into Mormons, or that e has rotired from the ac- tive manasgomont of Mormonism bocauso ho is entisflod with its rosults, and bolloves that othora ean now snfely go on with the work. - In all likellhood, ho forcsocs, tho rapidiy-nppronche ing downfall of his nystom, and is making hia proparations to stand from under. . — 5 THE COMMON LAW. Tho Chiengo Journal snys: *‘Sonator Castle hit iho nail on tho hoad when ho eaid that tho Bupromo Court of Iltinols neods modornizing, and, wo might add, that it also roquiros ropubli- canizing. Tho Judges who composs it aro, no doubt, very oxcollont gontlomen in many ro- spects, and thoy are probably as woll versed in #ho law that provailed in England slx or eight hundrod years 6go as any othor ogual number of menin Iilinols ; but, while thoy have boen yoring ovor tho musty parchmouts of tho past in their scholarly soolusions, n majorlly of thom bave fallon far bolind the peoplo of this pro< ‘grosslvo Btato, and aro sadly wanting in tho Bpirlt upon which Ropublican institutions are bagsod.. This i an appoal to tho projudices of tho ig- noraut, for tho purposes of injuring Judgo Law- roncoss s candidate for ro-olection,, Lot tho “Journal inquire of”any intolligont, woll-read lawyor in tho Biats, whethor, to bo & good and eapablo Judgo of the Bnpremo Court of this Blato, it Is not absolutely indisponssblo to bo thoroughly veraed in tho English common Iaw. . If the Journal should make euch inquiry, it shrowdness in controlling the labor of others, ' The goneral ronder; howover, will ho- forsed to rogard tho closing statomontof hislottor, that o knows no difforonco betivoon spiritual and tem- porallnbors, and that hig whole-lifo is dovoted to tho Almighty's sorvico, cithor as & huge joko or s & pioco of slook hypocrisy worthy of tho Rov. Mr. Chadband. . Brigham Young, in tno firat place, found tho aystom of Mormonism al- ready organized and cstablished by Jo Bmith, tho prophet. Thin much was nlready provided ond ready to his haud by the talents of another | and the stupidity of miny, and with it ho went to Utah, because it wha not .politic for Lim. to. attompt its divection within the limits of civiliza- tion. ' Siuco that Lime, what Mormonism hasdone for him lymuch moro romarkablo thrn what lio has dono for Mormoniom. Tho Latter-Day Baints, s & rule, are composed of the most ig- norant_poople in Christondom, whoso credulity aud suporstition mako thom plisut taols for tho purposcs'of a fow eunning men, and out of thoir Tabor and by meens of whoso ignorance Brigham Young bas succecded in stocking o harom and amassing e fortuno, Tho adminiutration of tho Churely, the development of tho country, and the commerco and lubor ‘of tho Raints, havo all- been dirccted ' with this ond in viow, and hato puid tithes to him, Ifo {8 tho only rulor thus far, who bing beon able to lovy and cotloct & 10 por cont Incomo tax without cro- ating & rovolution,” Both his harom and roye- nues have boou prolific and huve ylolded a large intorost on the investment, and in their man- agomoutho has displayed raro ability and shrowd- nous, and knowledgo of human mature, Tho success which he hias achioved in both direstions shows very conclusivoly that ho does know tho dilforenco botweon spiritual ‘and tomporal lubors. "Tho abdication of Brigham Youug Iu timoly, It is donbtrul whothor sny of his followers have tho ability to manago tho Aormon businoss agringt tho influcucos of tho mail, tho ruilroad, and tho tolograph, Civilization I8 orowding Mormonlsm more und more evory yeur, and thiy may bo tho real resgon why Young hau rosigned tho managomont of affairs into othor and moro activo hiands, and i8 going off to Arizona to take & rout and convort Apachos, a5 o statos In big l would probably bo Informed of somothing which it novor bofore knew. It would bo apprised of a atatuto,—not an obsoloto ono, but one now in vital forco, and which has boen. neatly over sinco Illinols bocamo a Btato,—na follows: *Tho common law of England, go far as the same is applicable and of & goneral naturc, and all statuton or acts of the DBritish Parliament made in aid of and to supply the dofecta of tho com- mon law, priorto the fourth year of James the Firat, excopting the socond section of tho sixth chapterof forty-third Elizaboth; tho cighth chap- tor of thirtconth Elizaboth; and ninth chaptor of thirty-govonth Honry thoEighth, sudwhich aro of a gonoral naturo and not local to that King- dom, shall be the rule of deciston, and shall be conslderod ns of full force until roponled by log- Islative suthority.” 2 Judgo Lawrence well merits the roproach, if it b ono, of being woll versed in the anciont Eng- lieh common law. But whone faultisit that such knowlodgo is made nooossnry to him ago good Judge ? Evon the Journal's knowledge of Inw must teach it that tho Court cannot abrogato 1 that stafuto. Why don't tho Journal agitato for tho repenl of a statuto which makos it the duty of tho Judges “ to poro over tho musty parch- monts b tho past.in their scholarly soclusion,” and eybstitute tho resolutions of some convon- tion, 6r tho tonots of tho party in power, for the rulo of docision, inslend of the English commion lnw 2’ Then tho Court would bo both * modorn- 1200, and ropublicanizod.” —— . THE FAPAL THRONE, ho donth of Piua IX. will leave the Papal seat u:i?.eumbma with pollticnl caros. It hos boon {6t"omo conturios part of the offlcial oath of cv('u'y newly-olected Popo that he must nover yiold any of tho tomporal possessions known as tho Btatos of tho Church, This oath has here- toforo been {aken by Pontiffs in possession. Tho noxt Popo, if ho tako it -at all, will doso assuiming that Lo is in possossion de jure, though not in fact., Though Popes have been dethroned ropoatedly, and have been in exile, and have had their Btates ‘takon from them, thore has boon ' no . time et which tho over- throw ‘of the- tomporal® soveroignty has had suchk -an appearance ?f permancncy as now. The King of Italy has beon s popular monarch inhis dey, Ho ling boen & brave sol- dier, and, by tho help of others, has wrosted o large part of Ttaly from Austria, Ho has dis- possessied and drivon tho Bourbons out of Na- Plos, and has contributod largely to tho rovived patriotism ‘of Italy by giving hor a national name and government. While his porsoual lifo is not blamoless, ho is porhaps s good as the genoralrun of Kings,—coerlainly a8 good.aa anyof tho rulors which have flourishod in tho Htatos of Italy. . It is anticipatod that ot his death thoro will be o rovolution, aud that Italy, and espo- cinllyRomo, will rojocttho sovarelgntyof bia suc- cossor, Princo Humbert. Out of this rovolution it is expectod by the ultramontanes thut Romo will como forth tho rostored capital of 2tho Paopal dominions, The progross. of ovents in Europo does not promiso such a solution of tho future. Tho tendency is not towards o union of Oliurel: and Btate, butthe contrary. The dangor tobo approhonded from rovolution'is, that in tho now ordor of things Papal authority, ovei: in puroly spiritunl concorns, will bo swopt away. If tho noxf Bogio is contont to bo thd Lead of the Church, aud to confine his funotions to eocolosistical mattors, ho will not probably euffor from. auy .want of ‘support from tho mombors of lis Church ; -but if he shofl dovoto himsojf (to tho tmsk of rocovoring $ho -politiol powor and torri- torin! posscaslons taken from Lis prodoaossor, e will only wealkon the confidence of his own adlorents outsido of Italy, who care very little whother Victor Emunucl or the Popo is " civil ruler in Rome o, long as tho Rompus thom- solvos aro contopt, Assuming a8 a faot that tho tomporal poivor of tho Papaoy is lopt forover, it 1s not diMenlt to - undorstand how the sphitual authority may bo weukenoed and lost in & fruitlosy strugglo to recover, with carncl weapons, tom- poral nuthority over a people who are nearly unanimous in xojecting aud ropudiating ft. Tho Intest roports concerning .the movoment of cholein in Europo avoe of au encouriging character, and offer grounds for boliof that it may not find its way across tho ocoan this yonr, In Contral Europo, siuce the boginuing of tha yenr it has boon confined to {he northorn and eastorn provinees of tho Austrlan Fmplro; “In Tobruary, it .oxisted fo .o groator or-less oxtout in Galicia, Bilosla, Hungary, Mo~ | ravin, aud Bohomin, Tho: lntest nows, howoyer, indicates o very considorablo dimi- nution In tho numbor of cases, In Juno, 1872,.it broke out in Nubia,and aproad widoly ovor tho oxtonslve tract of country botweon tho wost congt of tho Red Boa on tho enst, and the Great Desort on the west, and botwoon Kassaln in tho south and Xorosko in tho north, It also spread along the courso of the Nilo, but was shut out from Egypt by a sanitary cordon and strict quarantine rogulations, It onded in the Inst " weok of Decombor, wo that Afrien is froo from it Tho Turkish Govornmont 1ing mado n suggestion that a Sonitary Commis. nlon bo appointed, to consist of delogates from' the European powors, Porsia, and tho Porto, to, invoatignte Uie intornal sanitary condition of Peraln and tho froquontly-recurring opldemics in that country. Mot of tho Furopoan powors Thavo rocolved the suggostion with favor, and we bellove it tho Commission has boen alrendy organizod, and is composed of mon compotont to grapplo with {his difffoult quostion. EWALfl EET. Moview of .the NMonoy, Gold, Tond, Btock, nnd Produce Mnrketas Special Dispatch to The Clicago Tribune, New Yonx, April 14.—Money was dear ngain to-day, although on tho wholo the markat wos oaslor than during the closing days of Instweols, At ono timo 1t was rumored that Socretary Rich- ardgon was about to soll £5,000,000 of gold, buy $5,000,000 of ‘bonds, and ordor- the propaymont of tho Mny intorest, but nono of these rumoars could bo vorifled. At the Bub-Treasury nothing 18 known In regard to the mattor. It was also roported that foreign bankers ave proparing to withdraw their funds from this market, owing to tho poraceutions to which somo of thom have boon subjosted for violation of the Usury law, but thoe roport doss mot scom probablo, Btrect rumors in regard to the Grand Jury investigation gonerally ngreo that tho brokers on tho witness-stand to-day woro aslcod moro nbont consplracy than any violation of tho Usury law. Tho brokers did not know much, and the quostionings and cross-quostion- inga of tho grand inquest failed to uncovor tho names ovon of a solitary individual or eliquo - who hava boon londing money atusurions shavos. ‘Tho general improssion ia that the prosecutions, if nny aro instituted, will not bonoflt the monoy market.” It i proposed to remedy tho evil by ropealing tho Uam'{ lnw in ro far gy it n? lios to Now York City and vicinty. - Thia would work woll - hero,. because it would bring n supply from tho country, and. make ocurroncy oquel : ab all times to tho domand. It in robable that the market will bo ralioved By tho nataral flow of monoy to this centre dur- ing the wock, unless cliquos should back it up again, Merclinnts and othors roquiring accommo- dations aro soriously annoyed to learn that, while thoy. aro refused loaus, “the oflicors of somo banks are using tho mnoney on the stroct carrying atocks ab @24 por cent por day. - GoLD, onrly in tho day, ndvanced, % per cont, which seomod Lo bring convidorabls ous for salo, aud tho pyieo declinod 5¢ por cont. Just proviots to thd tloso there was n still further decline’of 3§ por cont; with a subsequent rocovery. Just now the rato for sterling afloctu tho gold markoet, As moncy grows easigr sterling will advance, bo- enuso thoro is & demand for exchange, and gold ‘may bo oxpooted to follow the courso of storling, uulzun somothing unfavorablo should occur, STOORS. Tho stock market was irrogular. At the open- ing prices wero ® fraction lower than ab the closs on Snturduy, but o strongor fooling soon sot in, and the market continned to improve until the first call was adjourncd. At that timo thore was & docided chango in the tono of speculation, and o gonoral decline ensued, without any . matorial altoration until townrds 2 o'clack, ~This wan when {ho stringency in money mitigated . some- what, nnd the markot has been firm since.” Tha highest pricgu of tho day woro cutront in most. cases townrds the closo. Bomo of tho invost- ment sharos woro sold for cash at lowor prices in conoytienco of tho money stringoney, HONDS, ) _Governments wero quiet, and closed a fraction lower. e TRODUCE. y Tho- induiry for flour was limited, and low ados of spring and winter wera quito dull and cavy. No. 2 and superfine are mare plonty and tamo. - Modiums are prossed on the market at a considerablo concession. Sales, 8,300 bnrrols; rocoipts; 10,448 barrels. Wheat was quiot, bub tho chiof holdors romain firm. Our millers aro not buying to any oxtout. The demand for ox- ort is fair at the eloso, but doalors aro apart in heir viows. Bnlos, 5,700 busbels; recoipts, 12,840 bushols. Pork was moderatoly activo for future. Now mess offered at 817,40 cash and April. Tor future, delivery, 500 barrels for May sold at $17.50. Rocoipts, 700 packnges. Incut monts thota was no noticaable ehango tn prices, and business wius gulmn\.ll{ rathor quict. Pickled hams sold at 116@13c In tiercos ns to \N:Sgln. Dry salted shoulders are worth C¥{@7c. Lo- coipts, 2,418 packages. Bacon was stendy, for shart clear, which old to the oxient of 1,000 boxes ‘on the spot at 93fo; cnlyloui clonr i about 030; Western is unsottled. Lord was moderntoly active and stoady, with snles of 300 tiercos at Yo for Weatorn, named brand, nnd 8%c for city; Westorn for Aprilig held af 9. futuro golivery, 1,000 tirces for May at 9 toceipts, 1,826 packages. JUDGE LAWRENCE. The Judicial Campaign nt Princeton. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. PriNcETON, IlL, April14.—Thore is one feature connectod with the movement ageinst Judge Lawronce which surprises some men who aro honestly opposed to tho railroud monopoly, and that ig, that it should got its chiof impctns from such’ wealthy mon as J, H, Bryant and Julina Btevens. The former made his fortuno as Commissioner for tho old Iifth Illinois District, and tho lattor is o wealthy stock-raiser, and has “always had Javge robaten in his cattlo shipments, Bomehow: thoy Liave conceived the notion that Judgo Lawrenco {8 o railrond man, whon tho facts show that the suits for damagos againgt Tnilrond compauios that have gono up from this county have been uniformnly sustained by him, Morcover, ho personally holds ihat tho Legi: Iature muy mako o, Jaw, in conformity to the Cor stitution, which slinll prosoribo roasonablo ratos of tariff'as well as punish unjust discriming- tion. In throo countios, tha anti-monopoly, conven. tionw Linvo inutructed for Judgo Laviroico, while this county is’ instrueted agninst. Tho Stnrk County delegatos nro_univstructed, €0 the chiancos against Judgo Lawronco are ot all ono sido. The foragoing is suggested, by o rumor hers to-dny that Dryont, Stovens & Co., are going on n pilgiitugo to Ottaws, fo try aud 1duce Judge Dickey to Lo o candidato, notwithstandiug that goutleman signed tho call toJudge Lawrouce for thab placo. If it way wrong for 266 lawyers to invite Judge Lawronco to allow the uso of his namo asa candidato, what shall bo enid of throo or four old party Lacks who havo manngod.to got to the front-on tho anti-monopoly movemout porforming the samo oflice for & uow man, THE STATE CAPITAL,: The Railrond nnd Wnrelonao Come micntone-Porsonal-=No Quorum Toe ye - Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Brmyoriecy, April 14—Tho Hon, Tdward Rumniel, Inlo Secratary of Blate, will leave for Europe with his family in n fow days, and on his return lio dosigns sottilug in Ohilengo, The Railroad and Warchouso Commissionors loft for Chicngo to-day, and will hold o scasion there to-morrow for tho purposo of reorganizing tho Insruulor‘flnnd!logi:.mr s Dopurbmont, It s not probublo that many chungos will bo mado in tho clorical forco, so far hinve givon palistaction, Littoon Bouators and eoventeen Roprosenta- tivos woro prosent this evoning. No businoss wis dono, ‘and both IHowses adjourned until morning. “The new Railroad bill i the special ordor in tho Houso. B ———— Hihmols River and Canal Nows, Sveelet Dispateh to Phe Chicaan Trivune, T.ABALLE, TI, A;Erll T4, —Tho stoum paclet Bt. Johm, from Bt. Louls, arrived ot Vorn Inot Baturday night, and du{mrtml for Bt, Louis yoa- torduy moruing, with llilo freight oillier way. Tho stenmor Friondshlp, from 8¢, Louis, arrlyed at thiy port this morning, towing cannibonty Orlon and Moruing Light, from Honry, and Bath, with corn for Chieago, having dropped four feo bargos ab Honry wnd four at Bors » bra doparted ‘this ovoning, towing tho cannlbonts Olariot and Huntor, both light for Peorin, 'and two barges of ice from this port for St, Louis, a8 those now employed and will take throe ‘bargos of ico from Ohillicothe and one from Pokin, all from Bt Louls, Al oraft pasy over tho dam at Honry now, both up sud down, I'ho canalbosts Orlon and Morning’ Light, tho first to ontor the cannl this epriug, passed {n to- dn{, londod with corn for Chicago, ‘The Olariot, light, paadod out yestorday. The Illidore, with o load of potatoos for Houry, aud tho Legisx, Hgzhaty pussiod ouk ta-day, e THE . COUNCIL. Tho Mayor Remoeves Three Inefficient Polico Sergoants, Passage of the Ordinanco to Stop Whisky-Ped- dling. Saloons to Close at ¥Malf~Past 11 0’Clock at Night, Milwaukeo Avenuo Btreot Railwaye.- ' Btrest Improvements, Tho Councll hold a rogular mooting yostorday ovoning, Ald, Bond in tho chair : Prosont: Al- dormon Bowon, Richardson, Dixon, Warren, Mo. Gonniss, Cooy, McAvoy, Bidwoll, Btono, Tracoy, | Schmitz, Cullorton, McOlowry, Clowry, Batley, Bond, Olark, Sweet, Kohoo, Heath, Mooro, Clovoland, Quirk, Btout, Mahr, Longacher, Sobnffnor, Cnruoy, Cannon, Ogdon, Drandt, Woodman, Corcoran, THE SERGEANTS, The following communication from the Mayor was raad : By virtuoof tho power and suthority upon me by Iaw conferred, 1 havo this day removed William B, Macauloy, Olinrles Ttohm, and” Michaol Bischoff from offico og' Sorgeants of tho Polico forco of tho Oity of Chicngo, My rensons for such romoval aro that tho eald Horgomito wero inofficlontin tho dinoliargo of tho dutfos of tho office, and that tholr sorvicos woro not longor nooded on tho ‘polico foreo, na cortifled to mo by the Tonrd of Pollog Qommissloniors and tho Su: TRtaa 87 B Ol oo™ sy of ko police forco required that thoy ba romoved from office, Ald. Bohaffnor was surprised by the commu- nication, sinco it did not inolude Borgeant Doug- las' namo, who was called inefiiclont by . tho Board of Police. e moved to rofor tho matter to tho Polico Committeo, and it was 8o ordored. TETITIONS. Potitions woro presented and reforred fora vinduct st Twolfth and Caunl streots ; for wator- Blpn in Commorcinl street, from north to Wau- ansia avenus ; for paving Indiana from Noblo to Roboy ; for vacating alloy botween Lots 12 and 18, Groen’s South Branch Addition ; for o sidowalk and curb wall on South Clark stroot ; for sewors onDouglas and Vinconnes avenucs, ond Archor avenuo, west of the Sonth Branch ; for water-pipe.on Allport streot, betweon Evans and Hurbine, and on Laflin and Bluo' Island avenue. . - . ‘THE INDUSTIIAL EXPOSITION. *Tho following momorial wl\uvflhmnuntud and ro- forrod to tho Committoo on-Wiiarves and Publio Grounds, to roport Monday ovening : To the Mayor aud City Council af Chicago, Ill.: May it ploase your Honorablo Body, we, the tnder- slghed mombora of the.Board of Directors of tho In- tor-Stato Induntrinl Exposition of Chscago, Ill, havo been doputed to request, in tho namo of tho Associ- tion, thiat you shall empower the Board of Publio Works ta creot a uttablo buflding for tho purpose of liolding o grand Inter-Blate Industrial Exposition, on tho Lako ¥ront, located uortl of Congroes and sonth of Adama streets, und to occupy notmore than 800 fect front, on tho conditions that tho Inter-Stato Industrial Exposition Agsociation furnish il tho plans snd money for tlat purpose, K “I'ho building, % under tho direction of the Board of Public Works, to bo used by enld Association for In- dustrial Exporitions, and otlier cntertainmenta of pub- lic interast, ud bencfits, and o bo Ao constructed as t0 bo ornamontal to the Lake Park ground The term of occupnucy to bo entircly at the will of the City Councll, sud tho structure itaclt to bo re- moved by tho Atoctation whenovor {ho Councll. shall 80 order, - Bubscribers respoctfully submit that tho request i3 mado in strict acoordanco with tho undoratanding upon which subscriptions wore rocetved €0 tho capital sk of anid Areociation. 0 aubicribors number over 505, snd ropresont all tho leading firma of our city In ovor'y branch of fnduse try nnd commorco, Thoy conslder that tho Lolding of stich an oxhibition will greatly promots snd. dovelons tho commereial, manufacturiig, and general intorosts of tho Northwedtern Bintes, and'tond lirgely to Induco tho locatlon of capital nmougnt Un, WHL this vise o object lias boen 80 promotod, anil it now romeiiny for your houorablo body t8 sy whethor Ohlcago stall bovos Grand luter-Sisto-Industrial Exposition this 1all or not, . Timo will not permit n lengthenod consideration of our memorial ‘Cho work niual slurt at oneo, Tl o nak thiat you shall entortain tho prasor of our potie tion this night, (Signed) R, Crasem, = esrxa, eysoLbs, OTTER PALMER, G. W, Larzmi, ORDERS, Tho Bonrd of Public Works was ordored to propare an ordinanco for n sidowalk on both sides of Crawford stroet; to build a sidowallt.on Hickory stroot, botwoon Mnin and Cologne; to utb up lamp-posts in Purple strect, botweon chor avonuo and Ninetoonth, when o main is lafd in tho atreet; . to roport why the rallrond ocoupying South Glark streot, from Twelfth to"Iwenty-sccond, has not paved 1t, and pubin the sewora™ requirad by the ordinanco of 1856 to proparo an ordinanco for oponing Iranke 1in, from Sigol to Division ; to submit an ordi. nance for sidewalk on both sidos of Twantioth, from Blue Island avenuo to Panling; to put i cateh-basing on Loomis, botween Sixtoonth and ‘Lwenty-second; to propure an ordinance for curb- ing and paving Clark street, from the rivor to Twelfth streot; to ropoxt tho cost of a tunnel or bridgo nt Fourfeentl: strect, “Tho Board of Polico was dirested to onforco all tho city ordinnuces in rogard to dogs. Tho Cnrfigmhnn Counsel was roquosted to por- paro an ordinanco dirceting tho Gity Collaotor to Toturn all delinguont taxos to the County Troas- Blont, Malir, Longnchier, Schaffnor, Carnoy, Gannon Ogden, Braudi, Woodman, and Cordoran—31, Nays—Dowen, Richardaon, Cosy, Bidwoll, Blona McClowry, Olirk, licall, Moore, Cloveland, and Quirk—11. The ordinanco ns amended was roforred to the clork for engrousmont. ¥ FIRE-LINITS, e The report recommending tho’ fira-Hiita ree main 8mnc)mnxm! wag concirod In—yeas, 23; nays, 8, 'Tito ordinancs for tho provention of erualty ta snimals was reforred to the Clork for engross. ment. TOLK BTREET., The ordinaneo to chango tho nemo of West Tolk stroot to Bighth Alrect was takon up, and Ald. McGonniss moved to placo it on file, and it waa o ordorad. - BTREET RAILWAY. Tho ordor dirceling the West Hida Railway Company to Iay o doublo track on Milwaukea nvenuo, betwoon Division atroot and North &yonuo, waa passod. Tho Goun adjourned. WIERE WERE OUR DETECTIVES? A Swindler Who Played Soveral Exe Ponsive Confldence Grmes on Somo ©of Our Pronunent Buuiness Men Escapes Arrest Until ko Ruaches! Iufinlo, ‘The Buttalo Commercial Advertiser of tho 11tk Inst, announcos the arrost, in that city, of &' moat accomplishod swindlor named Aloxandor, H. Bailoy, The rascal unbosomod himeolf to the -reportors, and, as tho grontor portion of his conforalon rolatoes to hin doi; clip it from tho onmm;c‘_ua‘r:gs i Ollsags, oy About four wocks g0 hio arrived in Ohleago from Blous City, hoving dead-loatad” on tho frain, commenced {ho activ practico of Lis carcor aa o confl- donce oporator. 1o went 1o tho nloro of O, IT, Bocke with & Co,, wholcsalo grocors, and ropresonted ibat ho of Lafloy & Evans, of: on, Ho purchased s hiil of goods from & Co. amotinting to $4,000, and tendored in g.ymuntn draft for that amount on Lunt, Preston &' bankors, of Olicago, _1lo noxt got & billof dry. anoda and flO hln’l from Hsodbum & Tollett, to the amount of $1,800, whicl bo paid for in tho saaro sane, ner, These merchants rocolved o profitablo n custommes With groat courteay, treoted him to bis moals, ko, 115 ‘Was also prosentod with o sult of clothos, an umbrolls and o satchol, as porquisites, ou mccount of hiy largo purchased. Mr. Halloy thougt it heat fo_ leave Ohicago bofore ho was dolected, and nccordiugly went’ Lo Bouth Hond, Indiaus, whoro'he mot the diatitguistic ed Schuylor Colfax just'ns ho eatno from Washingion and waa & participant in tho ovation tendored by tha pooploof South Bond to thelr woll-beloved feltows towna; At this placo our confidence man slayed four days, and purchaned of StudeLackor & Co, twone ty-four wagous for Bailey & Lvaus, of Holenn, tendor ing In payigent & draft on Tunt, Preston & Keon, the Chicago Uaikera, At South TeuLho atopped ot hos o], wud by oxpenses'wero puid by 6 morber of the wefon-maling frm. Tor/ Bouth Bond our advénturer escaped unde. tectod & ot to Elkiurt, thciico o Tolols, 0., and from thienco to Sandusky. 177 rodo on.traing belwoon tho locomotivo and teuder, .« a4l ozo of tho conductor, and, n8 o ibgouutinly .. fwrld to our ror porter, “1 got to tho destiution Ing ofo the passone gors.” At Handusky he bought threo lhm!hlupg moe chines and two corn shollers ot o cost of $2,200, roj reacnting as before, that Lo was sonfor member of the firm i Holonn, 'This bill wan padd by o draft on the Obicago bankers, and tho members of tho firm he dentt with pald all bis expensca, Tho romaindor of tho confossion is deseriptive of bLis confidonco operations in_ eovoral cities of Ohio and New York, whero ho purchased larga uantitiss of goods, tendoring in paymont bogua rafts on the Uhicago bankors montioned abovo, Ho was talicn into custody Just as ho was about commonciug_businesa in Lelfria, 1t is_stranga that our polico authoritics nover hoard of this wholosalo Bwindter. MURDER WILL OUT. Arrcst of the Asanssin of Gene Minde man-=ille Was Xircd to Commit the Crime. . Mesrns, Tenn,, April 14,—Last Saturday man named Vaughn (with o half-dozen aliasos) was arrosted by Chiof of Polido Athay on suspin cion of being tho man who nsnssiunted Gen. ‘Thomas 0. Hindnu, of Holens, Ark., some four Foara sinco, whilo sitting near the fire, surround- od by lis family. Tha police ara very reticent regarding thoe matter, but, it is statod, the arrost of Vaughn i bated on lotters written by him, stating that io wos hired to do tho_deod by par> ties \v{'muc object was to revenge tho ruit of a young lady Dy Hindmau. Othor partios, it js 8nid, will alao bo arrosted, and the whole matter given to tho publio in a fow dayu, x —_— The Banik of BEugland Forgoers. Havaxa, April 18.—Bidwoli was rocapturod by the police on tho sen shora twenty miles abova thin olty, Ia bruiand hin hands” and loga se- voroly whon ho jumped from the bulcony of the prision. Map of the vity and island wor found. on tho pereon of the prisoner, He refusos to say who aided him in Lis cacapo. Bidwell's {rionds undoubtedly neglected to instruct him thorouglly as to tho routs ho should tuke upon loaving tho city, Spizeial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonit, March 14.—Two Doputy United States Marshals’ have boen dotailed to watch Georgo MacDonnell, of the Bank of England forgory notorioty. oy tako lurng altornatoly day and night. Tho suthorities foar that ho. may attompt to escape. —— Cotton Statcment, New Yonrw, April 14.—The following is the. weokly comparative cotton statemcut : Not recipts at all United Btates ports during tho week. .. Bame week inat year. . “Total reccipts to dato. .. Bawmo dato laat yenr, Exports for tho wo Bamo weelk Inst yeay Total oxports to dat Samo dato lnst yea urer, to the oud that the delinquent propo: may bo sold for the payment of slllxch tnxlas.!’ e WEIGHERS. Ald, Carnoy submitted au ordinance providing for tho appoiutmont of o weigher of cosl, iron, iron articlc, ofo., tha oflico to cost the city noth: zug. It wnw roforred to tho Judiciary Commit- o0, * % OITY OFFICERS, . The annual report of the Gty Collector was submitted, sud placed ou file, The munthh‘j reqoljh of the Comptrollor was also prosented, and similavly disposed of. . STIEET IMFROVEMENTS, Tho Board of Publio Works submittod ondi- naucos forpaving Prica placo, from Desplaincs to Hulsted ; for walling and filling Sedgwick stroot, from Exlo to Chicago nvonuo; aud for paving Eaglo, from Desplafuos to Halsted, which wors passad, togethor with some sidowall ordinancos. "Tis ordinance for paving Calhoun Clark t6 Doarbom, was passod. . COMMITTEES, ‘The Financo Committeo roported favorably on tho potition of tho Bocioly of the Now Jerusa- Jom for the cancellation of tho assossmont on thelr Wost Sido lots, and_submitted an order to thnt offact, which was luid over, "Tho same Committeo roportod an order, which was laid over, authorizing tha Comptrollor to transfor such nmounts as may bo nooessary, from tho audit balanco on anyof the engine houses for which u.pmerintluna woro mado Inst yenr, to mako up doficloncies on #uch engino ouses os havo ¢osk moro than tho approprin- tious, and nlso to transfer from the Police fund to the fire dopartmont all such umounts as have beon expendod for polico purposea’ on the Pacifle svonuo building, and further, that the approprintion of 20,000 horotoforo made for the construction of the Union Streot Stetion, not yot used, be transforred and used in the construc- tion of tho prolmsml Olicago Avenno Btation. Tho Committes on Licounes reported in favor of tha [msunfi:u of tho ordinance forbidding por- son selling liquor uxcu)ll at places where th are licensod to do so, The object of the ordf! nanco is to Pm\-m\t tho peddling of ‘whisky in pint aud gill doscs, % Tho engrosamont was waived and’ the’ ordi- nauco passed, e MILWAUREE & BT, PAUL TATLIOAD, Tho engrossed ordinauce glviug pormission to the Milwauken & £, Puul Road to oross certain straots near Weatorn avonue was taken up. Ald, Uracy offered an smendment that all land and othor damagoes, thut may aceruo by renson of huildin m?' vinduets or appronohon, shall bo ropald to (o city by tho railrond which shall givo bonds of 81,000,000 for faithtal porform auco, - Ald, MoAvoy suid other roads were required to Dbuild appronches, and thus got rid of land-dawme agos, 1o did not soo why thero should be difters ent rulos. 2 ‘Ihio mattor was laid ovor one wae, CLOSING HALOOXE AT ELEVEN, Tho engrossed order to close saloons at 11 o'¢lovk was taken up. y Ald. Trucoy moved to strike out 11 and substi- tuto12, Ald, Btono moved to table it. Tho motion to lablo was earried—yens 17, nnxu 18, 1d. MoAvoy moved to strike out 11 and insert alf-past 11, placo, from Bamo time Inst year. . Rtepudiates the Salary Grab. PrixnceTON, 1il,, April 14,—In relation to the Dback pay ewindio ond the courso Hon. J. B. Havwloy, of the Bixth Illinois Distriot, pursuod with referenco theroto, tho Editor of tho Burean County Republican sponka nuthoritatively s followa: * Mr. Hawloy, after thobill was passed, ave to tho Tronsuror of tho United Biates fiis chock on tho Borgeant-at-Arma of tho Houso of - Ropresontatives for the full amount of s back pay, with tho roquest that it bo' conveyod back into tho Tremsury, and it was s0_conveyed and rocolpted for. * This romoves all donbt about the ‘mattor, and demonstratos tho conaiatoncy of Mr. Hawley, who opposad the back pay clause from tho start.” —— Clénred ' from Dotrofts Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dernorr, April ‘14, —Tho following stoamerg and vessols clearod from this port to-day: Steamor Jarecki, for Toledo; propollor 8t Albans, for Milwaukeo ; propollers 8t. Lawrence, City of Boston, and Chismplain, for Chicgo! #chooners Ymmf; Amorica for Cloveland, Maria for Alnons, Englo Wing for Trenton, Noscs Gago for Rock Falla; barge Poland for Saginaw. Tho stonmers Novthwest, R, N. Rice, Jay Cook, Mil- ton D, Ward, Dave, and Island Queon, aro make ing regular trips on their difforont routes, C ———— Accidentally Shot Xlis Wifo, Dunuque, Towa, April 11,—Ou Saturdny aven~ ing, at Watron, 1il,, I, O. Gann, editor of the Warren Senfinel, while preparing for a hunting A motion to table it was Tho smeudmont wus 11, us follows: Yeas—Dizon, Warren, McGenntss, MoAvoy, Tracey, Boblitz, Culidrion, Glowrvs Ketlav. Hobd. Kobve logt—yons 11, nays 21, adoptod,—yors’ a1 nays excuraion, took out his gun, whioh ho handled caralessly, not knowing that it was loadad, when it accldentally went off, shooting hus wife in the Lip, inflicting & sovero wound, and blowing off :ule of hor flugors, Hor rocovery is vory doubte. ul, ——— ¥leavy Sult Agninst Onlces Ames. BostoN, April 14.~-A suit has beon institutod~ in’tho Unlted Btates Court against Onkes Amoa for §300,000, Tha trialis to tulke placa in May. Tha suft growa out of certain cotton transnctions at Now Orleans dnrluf the war, for which the Governmont obtalnod judgmont ngainst A, 8, Mansfiold and othiors, aud now sucs Ames for tho amount, alleging that Lo was s partner of - Mansfleld, 7 Murder and Robbery. Quancestoy, 8. 0., April 14,—Mra, Johnaon, wifa of iho ]mu!!mr of the Capo Roman light. Louso, was found in her bed luet night with Lor throat ont from oar to car, nud & razor and ro- yolver by Lior sido. A largo eum of money, which tho deceased Lad recently drawn from & bauk, iy missing, —— 4 Cincinnati Council, INCINNATL, April 14.—The newly-oloctod Board of Cowhellon, to-day, organizad by oloote ing Isano J, Millor, Demobrat, Pronitiont, and Dublol Wolt, Ropubllean, Vieo-Frosidout, —_— % The Yown Farmorse x Spectal Diapateh to The Chicago Tridune, Dea Mornes, April 1¢.—The LExocutive Com~ mittoo of tho Hiato Gray| fittee d %0 moets in this ity Jo~