Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1873, Page 2

" e ENORPMSUS DEFALCATION. The Atlantic National Bank, of New "York, Viciimized for < 4oe0,000; The Entire Amount Tost by the Cashier in Fancy Stock Speculations. The Most Self-Possessed Rascal in the Annals of Crime. Speeial Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, New York, April 26,—The regular meeting of the Directors of tho Atlantic National Bank was called for 1 c'clock this afternoon. About that hour, Mr. F. L Tainter, Cashier, visited the Clearing House, sad, sp- ‘proachinig Mr. Tappan, President of . the Comuittee, Panded him the keys of the safe and vaults of the ‘buok, eaying he wished to Geliver them up. ' Mr. Tap- pen, very much sstonished, asked him why he dld not deliver them to the bank officors. Ar. Talnter ro- plied, “No; I waut the Clearing-House Cominitted to g0 8t onco to the bank, and examine its affairs.” He was 5o porfoctly cool' ond collected that Mr. Tappsn dQid not know what to make of him. Heinquired what the matier wes. Defales- tion,” was tho laconic Teply. * Whose?” asked M Tappan, still more sstonished. “Mine,” was tho plocid answer. Hoadded: “Iill go up with the Commatteo and assist them {o the best of my ability. [ have no intention of running away.” Mr.Tappan immediately summeoned the Committes and sent {hem fo the bank, 17 Nassaa stroct. Fleantime the Directors were holding thelr meeting, 20d tho entrance of the Committes sstonicbed them. £ven more than ho Coshier's visit did 3Ir, Tappsn. The Committeo stated tho object of their coming, and the Directors Lstened in blank surprise. Afr. Tainter, baving hung ‘up his ovorcost snd hat, tnmounced that ho was ready to make oxplanations. o tas asked the smouat of the defalcation, and hexo- sliea * $460,000—575,000 in gold, 162,000 In securities Soft fn the bank for ssfo keeping, and tho remainder sccurities de) ted a8 collateral.” e L thia boen going on?” was then asked, : ey aro 6 deposi e Tombusel.. i g Another Defalcation. Soecial Dispateh to Tho Chicago Tribune, * New Yorx, April 26.—It is roported that n heavy dofalcation iz been discovered in_{hio Post-Ofiice i this city. Two oxperts from Washington Lsvo been investigating the accounts of the.cashier, Honry W. Whitiag, for sovoral dags. o oficile rifuso 1o give any detalls for publication for the present. Whiting ‘Thas Lield the ofiice of cashier for ten years, WASHINGTON. ' Special Dispatchto The Chicago Tribune. TMPORTANT TO LIQUOR AND TOBACCO DEALERS, WasnNerox, April 26.—The liquor and lobacco dealers, snd others subjoct to licenso on special tax under the Internal Revenue laws, will, from tho 1st of May, be required to pay the tax under tho provislons of tho act of Dec. 24, 1872, instead of waiting for ns- scsement. They will bo Tequired to pay in advance, tho enme 08 tate licenses, and tho penalties ato heavy for doing business after the 30th of April without hav- ing peid the tax. Tho tax recelpt, o be procured at the office of the Collector, is to bo posted conspicu- _ously in the place of business of the tax-payer. The law “imposes penaltics for fallitig 80 to post tho re- ceipta or stamps, RIBBON DUTIES, =The Attorney-General has decided that silk and cot- {on-velvet ribbons are subjecs only to 3 duty of 50 in- stead of 60 per cont, a8 has been lovied by the Oustom- ionso officers, undar the act of 1864, Thia decision ia Tetrosctive, and affects all goods of this charactor im- T~Ited sinca the above act became operative. PRELPS, DODGE & 00, fhe Secretaryof {he Tressury will, t0-mOrrow, givo otit for publicstion tho correspondenco botween the Pepartment and_the frm of Pheips, Dodga & Co., of Now York. Ex-Secretary Boutweil Las nssisted in col- fecting tho evidence against the frm, sud it Ia under- Blood ihat a statement will accompany tho correspond- ence, ehowing that Phelps, Dodge & Co. were guilty of fiagrant violation of law, and reiterating tho Siatement of M. Boutwall, that tho Depariment doas not compromiss with partics who professed - their innocence. 3. R, Nichols, Deputy Colloctor of the Firet Mary- 1and Rovenuo ' District, ome of Postmastor-General Creswell's sppointees, 18 alleged to Lo a defsulter to s Government, 5o Das resigned and gone tobls ome. DECLINE THE BALART-STEAT. As prodicted in these dispatches, ex-Reprosentative Cox, of New Bork, has returned his Lack-pay. Ex- Congressman Potors, of Maire, has also authiorized the United States Treastrer to cover into il Treasury tho smount due him in_back pay, and in his lotter ro- quested that nothing should bo £aid in relation to his sction. [To the Assoctated Press.] TRBEASURY FINANCES. “ Five years,” was the reply. - WasmmeToN, D. C., April 96.—Balances in the “ Havo you left 77 asked one of the Direc- | Tressury lo-dsy are: Currency, S1,8%3,309; spocial tors, 4 | @cposit of legai-tenders for the redemption of certif- o,” ansiwered Mr. Tefnler, cates of depoait, $28,600,000; coin, $77,193,468, includ- «rhat has become of it 27 ing coin certificates, $26,268,400; legal-tenders out- 4 Speculution.” standing, $357,942,286, Alr, Soathworth, the President, a8 so afected at this disclosure, that he burst into tears. The Direc- tors and Commitieo retired to a private offico to awalt TEE VIEKNA COM:ISSTOXERS. A detailed report of the investigation now making in Vienna by Mr. Jay, United Stsfes Minister, aud the acrival of ALr. Tappan, and {he Cashier' going be- | Thomas McElrath, info the conduct of the American e the dosk went on trehsacting business, just 88 if | Commissioners, witl bo made public a3 800n a8 Te- ‘Dothing bad Lsppened, When {he Comumitteo learned | cefved. this, tlicy characterized it 2a a gross outrage. After Afr. ‘Tappan's arrival, tho Committeo, assisted by Mr. Acigs, the National Bank Exzminer, begon a thorough Investigation, which lested umtil & Iato hour this even- sng. They were materially sided in thair nvsstigutions by the defaulting Csshier, whose coolness under the circumstances wis perfectly thchanting. Ho moved about here and there, looking p evldences of Lis crime, znd pointing them out with {hs utmost nonchalance. ‘The result of thelr jolot 1avors showed o deficit of €604,000, s follows : Real- $70d sesets, £549,000 ; lizbilities, independent of cepi- 121, €615,000; gecuritics left in {he bank for sufo Xeop- iog, of which the Cashier acknowledges stesling 165,000, lesving tho doficit, as regards omt- Siders, npproximately estimated, at $238.000. The Capital was §300,000, and surplus £76,000, making {bo Setunl defictt $604,000, of which the Cashier acknowl- edges Lavirg embezzled 200,00, Fhis statement was telographed to 3. Knox, Comp- troiler of {he Currency, st Washington_to-night, znd e telographed back, appointing Mr. Beigs Rocelver. o bauk Is {0 bs stricken from the Clearing House fist on Honday. It is hopelessly baokrupt, The stock- Tolders lose ull their_investment ond _surplus. .The dopositors may reccive 50 per_cent, whilo those who ‘plecd {helr socuritics in bauk for safe-keeping hive Do redress, “The Clearing.House Committos are cspocially sesere on the Benk officers. They 53y that nothing ehort of fhie grossest carelesencss would permit such zn im- Tnenso defalcation to be supetasfully carried over such & 1oag period. ‘e Dirociors made spplication’ to United Slates Commissioner Sr. Tointer, and §t wes granted. Deputy-Aarshal Prreis was detailed to execnte it, and after firat taking ‘his mrlsoner o the Astor Houso for surper, S residert of Windsor, 4his city. 18 £O LMS T8CT WAt YOUNg his beirg piaced in the Atlantlc tix years ago with ‘pacsed through the intermediato grudes. £73 emall mun, abont 30 veurs of uge, married, family have boen, three monihs, Ho has nlways been steady in. 3t d had the fullest confidence of his su; T8, | b with e e Fonr dorrcspondent hzd su interview ight, in the course of which he offered the following ‘Osborn for a warrant of arrest sgainst Do Iocked in Ludlow-strect Juil _Tainter's father s 3 ot Conn. o s repoicd to Powarth s million snd one-half, and is onoof the pd Natiops) Ramie of - Syt atckholers fn the Galiatl Natiopl, Kor o “position of Casbier of tho out huving_proviously “Tho prisoncr , and ¢, although his Teing o fhis city during the past INTERNAL BEVENUE BEGULATIONS. . New regulations hss been fssucd for the govern- ‘ment of Collectors and Deputy Collectors, undor tho actof Dec. 4, 1872 Collectors aro required to take ‘ponsession on May 30 of the public property then ia Dantody of tho Asgensore, giviag rocalpt. therefor, nud fohave n thorough canvass made monthly of LG scv= eral districts, Distilleries are fo bo kopt under such surveillance as will make fraud impossile, - WALL STREET. Review of the oney, Gold, Eond, Stock, and Producc Narkets. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. NEw Yoms, April 26.—Wall street was again extreme- 1y dull to-day. Money was easier. Thero i8 every rea- 50n 10 beliove that we have at lost passed through the money stringency. From this timo into summer wo shall have a season of eass, which will bring with it good fruit. Since this day week tho express compa- nies, according to their reports, havo brought fu $8,- 500,000 currency, inclading larger zmounts of legal tender notes than during any previons weck since the influx set in. Ono of tha most cheerful results of this returning flow of currency 1s an increasing disposition on the part of bank man- agers to discount for their customess, Following tho pxample of the banks, capitalists have purchased mor- cantile paper more frecly, and, in open market, primo names aré taken With comparative frecdom at 10 to 12 ‘cent per sunum, The bank statement is favorable, Toe banks mow wanting only $109,275 o Lave oo hand in lawfol money 25 per cent of thelr lisbilities, Tho anl - Bomie Lisvo €010,400 alvro Lt 20 PF CRUL, N e Stato Banku, which 'are under no restrictions 28 to reserve, aro $528,675 shori of the 25 per cent re- serve. sTOCES. “The stock market refleced (he dullncss which sot- tled on the Exchanga during ihe latier part of the ok, the volume of -business and changes having ‘een even less important than on previous days. The widest fluctustion was 13 per cent, but in most in- stances i {0 3¢ per cent was the rango, The market Sras altornatély weak und strong, bui fowards tho elose, weaknesa predominated on account of the re- cxplanation ports of the Atlantic National Bank trouble. WWhen I took charge T found tho bank in 8 very Gorn ~exk and {mpoverished condition ; I formed tho idea | was dull and steady. Foreign exchange was vers Ot ctrengihoning it, and I did suceeed in getting rid of | weak. - & vast doal of comparatively worthless Gecurities ot BoXDS. Good prices, 1 then tried Prcific Mail snd luck weat | - Governments were without feature, Soaint ms, I did not intend to mike a cent for my- PEODLCE, péif. Hea I eucceeded ihe bank would havshad the enifre benefit, Tke Allntic is one of our oldest banks, It was or- ganized under the Stato law, and was one of tho first to take adventage of the National banking law. Its circulation w=s $990,000. Iis stock was divided into 4,000 shares of the par valne of $75, although it sold shove that price, being in good demand. G. Hilton 15 one of its 3 transacted business through the Clearing House for ‘His expreselon was that ¢ it had rusted out.” The failure creates the greatest excitement in EScrilmer, our present Secretary of Staf Diractors, Henry Clews tells mo that it ery little @ome time. tho city. b [7o the Associated Press.) New Yorr, April 26.—Rumors began to circulate in concerning the sol- wency of the Atlautic Nationsl Bank, 17 Naasan street. 5¥all sireot to-day soon after noon, o | For fiour the demand was moderate, but with a steadier feeling in winter wheat brands, ~Faucy spring ‘wheat brands are plenty and heavy. ~Othor grades rulo uiet, There was,some inquiry for shipping brands or May, Sales, 14,600 brls, including 4,000 brls ship- ping extras for hiny delivery on private terms. Do- Ceipts, 13,295 brls. Holders of wheat have ogain ad- Yanced {licir views 1@2o per bushel on epring. Tho market is quiet and firm for good, Which s scarce, but inferior rules dull gnd hesvy, The tbueacs of good shipping qualitios _checks busineas. * Sales, §7600 bushels;. receipts, 89,000 bushels. Pork ruled quict sbd very unsettled for this month, on which there 1a reported o corner, A ealo of 750 ‘bria for Juseis reporied at $18.50; receipts, 635 pkgs. Cut*meata wero gonerally quiet, and prices Domt- sl un Dry ealted shotlders, fiowever, are Tower at 73(c; pickled hame, 11%@15¢; 500 Emoked The bank waa originally started twonty years ago a8 34| ghoulders in bulk sold st 8jgc; Teccipts, 990 B Stats insfltuuun.sisni ‘was changed into & National’| Bacon' was quict bt 5g‘im; xonpg"‘ mpkg;'. Pank soon after the act suthorizing such oted st 103c, with 0o reported bid; ehort banks was puesed by Congress. The capitsl upon | glear, 10ic, with 10i0 bid.” No transactions. Chich it did business was fixed at $300,000. | Lard'was moderately sctive, and ihe market ruled The Baak sustninea severe losses soog, after ita open. o deprecistion of the secaritied which it Leld ing Efl: s collaters! for loans, and which were not redesmed, Consequently it has never had the reputation of being and business men in the street did not even know that such s concern existed. , and many bankers its checks passod regular ‘House, which was first advised of its condition to-day. Although the Clearing-House officiais hiad not regarded the bank us strong, they wero not prepared for the disclosure which took place. Atabout 1 oclock, F. L. Talnter, the Cashier, step- Chairman of , announced thatihe bank was insolvent, snd that he wasa de- Scalter to-the amonnt of $403,000, which he had taken Srom tho funds end lost i slock speculatione. al- ped &n, and, after asking for Mr. Tappan, the Clearing House Examining Commi:f Ar. Tappan, latin “National Ba 0 revelntion, 6ad who was President of tho part of tho Clearing-House Committee, giving hiz the information than any one place. The reason of tho bank’s 2 entTan and talked _zather concerning the - thelving of Dut with that and ono or two other triflin/ ‘around, anerel; ¥ lozdly protested ered, and had zlways orinthe cash. Tho Ex of Messrs. Tappan, Perkins, gave the falles ths losses and tho actual +4hrough the securites toe bud, snd figered I e b in ~ this acre engaged in this work o messeunger wos sent for a ‘warrant, ton which to hold Tinter, %ho was actively stihe trus condi- Tho, Cashier was.not infarmed of ihis movement, siiough ho undoubtedly czpected Bepuiy Marshal Purvis areived mbout 5 oclock .in thew bank, and sweited -orders from the Examiners rhen to make the arrest. assisting the Committeo in arriving 4on of sfsira it. TUnited States was perfectly astounded ediately made preparations n cxaminstion of the bank and its affairs on the which is au- 2horized to fako such course for tho profection of the banks and the public. Tainter, the Cashier, told Tep- pan thst be had come to him becauso Lo felf more like and that - Ho wizhed to 2id in whatover investigation maight tako embarassment Teachied the stveat 8o Isto in thoafternoon that but Jow depositors gathiered about tho doors to raise the | <y for their monoy, One_customer, who had do- Posttod a faw hundred Goilaxs at 250 p.m., geined lively for hn the rien who took money up to the jaet moment, ~hen they Imew that they wero hopelossiy insolvent? ceptions, #he affair passed off very quictly. The Directoss, wio eere to have made an exsmination, in the sfternoon of the bauk and its securitics, ot the Tequest of the Dresident, finding that other Earlies weroat work to Sccomplish the same end, under diificult suspices, scemingly bewlld:, that they Lad' ot 'entortained the slightest suspicion of thie banks insolvency up to tht aftornoon. They sad that they ‘examined the securitics carctally, end iad not found sny deficiency sxisting elther in ‘them Canmittee, consisting Toveridge, Hages, Hunter, and t dotalis in_their posseasion of ‘sctualstato of afisirs, They went carefully, throwitg out: o8 mearly sa possis i way 2 | easler. Prime Western is quoted at 9¢c, and city 8t 9 @9Xc, . For_ future delivery, transactions embrace L. | 3,000 tiercea for May at Dfin, and 2,250 tierces for Juno o485%@9 13-10c. Rocelpls, 656 packages, 1y through the Clearing- THE INDIANS. 4 Scalping=Knives for the Red-Skinses The Oregon Indians on the War- Path--Nothing Furiher from the Modocs--The Nevada Piutes NMean Flischief. NEW Yons, April 26.—The Purchasing Committea of the Board of Indian Commissioners have contracted for 1,500 dozen butcher-knives and 120 dozen skinning [ealping?) kmives, smong tho other articles to be fur- nished to the Inditns, - WasEmvaTox, April 26.—The Indian Agent at Lara me, Col., reports the killing of one min ond tho ‘Fotnding of another by Mineconjaus, of the Sioux Sy Fraxcrsoo, April 26,—A dispatch from Port- 1and last night says that {ho Indfsns who recently loft tho Yahima reservation have made their sppearance in the Lewis River settlements srroyed in war paint. X gencral outbreak in Exstern Oregon s feared. The Getilers roquest to bo farndshed with arms by tho Gov- ernor of the Siate. Nolatér news has been received from tho Iava-bed. Thero will probsbly be zo-couricr at Yreks before Tuesday. Government messengers only pass tho route at presant, % & 3 ~Virernia, Nev., April 26.—I¢ fs roported that a num- er of young Pinte bucks, who spent tho winteramong tho settlements in this portion of the State, lately dis- appeared well srmed and ‘mountod, Tt is sup- posed they havo gono to join tho Btein Mountain bands, north-of the Palicades, from whom troublo i anticipated, Sigaal’ rvs bavo been motlesd i tho ‘monntains eastward and soutisward for seversl nights [spast. Tho Indizng heresbouts profess ignorance con= cerning them. -A large number of Piutes ero still in {his vicinity, perfoctly quict. THE WEATHER. ‘ar Department Prognostications. WASAINGTON, April 26,—7:30 p. m.—The tempera- tare will gonorally lucrease 10-mOrrow, except ih the Eastern Statee, For the Norihwest and Upper Lakes outhward to Arkansss and Tennessec, diminishing preseurs and southwerlerly winds snd partly cloudy wesiher, For ibo. iddlo Statcs, South- easterly winds, na;ng {emperature, ~partly cloudy weather, with' possibly ‘occacional’ rain = on iho Western _Gulf. ~ For the South Atlantic- States generally ‘fafr and wurmer weather, with I southerly winds, For the Lower Lakes and Middlo States, sonthwesterly winds, cloudy,rsicg temperataze and graerally clear weather. For ‘Cansda sud_Now A% nbout 7, tho work was Snished, and it was found | Englend, Lght norihwesterly winds, partl Set the Sebott, Sndopondent of (ap capital snd sur- | werier, clearing in the ovening, with signtly S plus, smounted to §504,000. About £1§0,000 of this | tempersture. ) Zmount could be traccd to bad debts, for wkich the | ~ Cantionary eignals continua at New York, New Lon- Casbier was ot respomsible. . About $420,000 | dom,, New Haven, Boston, Portland, Me and East- of losees were mada by him - in bis stock | porf. S spooulstions. 1t s foand gty bosides meing | N Tenn., April 26.—There was frost here o fonds of the bemk for 1iho s of | Jaatnight, Tho corn was nipped, aud fruits and veg- apeculation, he hiad ulso spouted $163,600 of privato s~ | etatles seriously damsged in this localify and through “curities lefi for safe-keoping in the bink, {fwo tickela.| ¥fiddle Tonnesses: 3 ‘“were also found in the druvwer, representing §75,000 of | - Com 8, ., April 26.—There ¥as a hieavy frost gold as sssets. The T¥mes goas on to eay {hat the money snd securi- | 105 0f tho establishment hes been oifectually coancd -out, and the drawersand pigcon-holes in tho safes, Zued for their sccommodation, were almost goniy. 8o the Exuninlng Gennitl Jabors were comparatively light, and os long as the ‘concern had gone {0 ameeh, it togk fuom e time to wada through the Fuins, It was found that. smong tho depoeitors the State figures as.a creditar to tho sriount or430,060, which 1ad been placed thers . baving been derived from tolls. Then .th Western Union Telegraph Company k!(p! sn_ account nversging about §15,000 &t the time of tho failure. ke bank will raaliza about 50 ver cent of their monay, Committed found their . TThe totel amount of the deposits a8 com- puted by the Examining Committes wra $516,01. It ‘was thought that the deporitors out of the assets of “and jce mnde bero this mumir:& Youug cotton was Jdlled in this vicinity. Cold weather 1 reported in the Tpcomntry. - ‘ppituaxy. Special Dispatels to The Chicago Tribune, Luxsrcg, Mich, April 5, TFae Ton. Levi -Walker, . of Flint, Genesco County, died here to-dsy at noon in the GOLI year of hia cge, Raving_been ill since Mondsy night 1ast with pnoumonis, The main cause of his death was the fatal atmosphere of the Ropresentative Ohamber 05d sévere overwork, Ho was Chairman of the Houso Committoe™ on_Siato Affairs, if which ho worked most patiently and laboriously thronghout the sesslon, examining evéry question most minutely, and ;Im elabarate and studied reporte, com= T rmining tmpory Gov [usblo logal arquments in dete; tant qiestions {mnmtli coming before the Legisla~ fure. Prominent among his reports wero thoso lirow- ing outeide the Legislature all applications for a change of name, and agninst the appropristion of non-resident bighway taxes for the constructionof Btate roads. He was rogurdcd as the ablest lawyer in the House, and no doubt with scarcely an cxception, the ablest ‘mémber of the proecnt Leglslature, Ho was appoint- od Inst Monday Chairman of the Committeo to inves- tigato tho frauds in the Land Oflico, to which Govern— or called attention by spceial message. Ho was born in Greenville, New York ; was admitted to’ the ber in 1835 ; wea a resident of Michigan since 1847, Appre- hensions were entertained regording tho result of. his fliness since Thuredsy, and on yesterday a_resolution of high compliment and sympethy was adopted. This ‘morning ha was reported to bave felt so much better, as tospesk of leaving for home, Mr. Walker occi-- pled tho same seat {n tho Houso 8 ocol, jed iwo years ngo by Jolm .TLandonm, of ackeon, who died during the seselon. Tho posl- &on is one of Lhal worst in tho Honse, sbure rfl:f:nzé: 0 rogister for thio passago of the liop o e its “deaths. b doubtis partly attribntablo to this cause. T o S;tdnlDlhpflfllk 1o The Chicago Tribunes + Kifas Crr, April 20.—Neheminh Holmesy dm“m; cnt of the Mechavic’s Bank, and o promincn! oF hia place, died this et atter's sbort Hlacss, SPRINGFIELD. stabbed nt o Circus--Resigmation-- Wholcsale Zemoval of Policemens« Porsonale Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune. SramsorrELD, April 20.—Olney Clarity, who was stabbed in the abdomen by Samuel Woods, in the pa- vilion of the Great Eastern Cireus, on yesterday, died from his wounds sbout daylight this morning. Is Qdeath occurred at tho Home for tho Friendless, Tho foliowing additional particulars in regard to tho affair hiovo come to our knowledge : On yesterday afternoon Woods, the murderer, passed in and out of the dress- ing-rodm, to which deceased was door-kecper, a num- ber of tithes, and took a poaition near tho end of the seata on tho west £ido of the entranco to tho ring. Whilo hers he was npproached by the deceased, end ordered o take o seat, which Lo declined o do, ''Tho Goceasod then replled that Lo would ma¥e Lim ait Gown or kill Lim, tnd struck him on the right cheek with his fist. ‘The prisoner then drew o- kuife and ‘plunged it into his abdomen. It is further stated that T¥oods had provionsly lid several difiicultics with (the docensed, had maltreated him, spplicd pprobrious opithots fo him, and threatened fo kill him, ~ When in- formed of the death of Clarits, Wood expressed great Togret, but clalms that blamo should uot attach to him, 'Woods had ® preliminary examination to-doy, and ‘was bound over to tho Circuit Court, which meets in this city next Monday. 3 James H. Raymond Lus_tendered his resignation s Socretary of the Board of Railroad and Warehouso Commistioners to falie, effect immediately. This res- tion was tlo rebult of o political pressure upon. o Commissioners, who testifiy o Lis excellent quali- fications, but soy thnt thelr party will not brook Lis longer continuance in office. James McGlsughlin, of Boono County, i to bo hia suiccossor. Mayor Hay, of this city, bas cyencd the ball by re- ‘moving tho old police forco_and uppointing their suc- cossors, Tho ofd force, however, refuso to surrender {heir paravhernalia of office, alieging tat they cannot bo suspended until thelr successors sro_contirned by thio Couneil, - It will bo remembered that tho Counil ia largely Ropublican, and o nico fght may be ex- oted. PG ov: Béveridge, accompanicd by Senntor Logan, left {1 ity to-day for Chicago. Gov. Boveridge will not Foturn uutil next Tuesdsy.- Mrs, Beveridgo starts for New York on onday, preparatory to ‘salling for Furopo on tho 14tk of Msy. She will be cbseut six months, NEW YORK. Erie Railway Complications--The Eight-Hour Strike Postponcd--Tho Casc of Stephicn English--IZobberics ond Assaalts--NMaiscellzacous Local Tews. NEw Yonx, April 26.—Wall strect goselp intl- ‘mates that tho Erie and tho Atlntic & Great Western Railroads cannot b consolidated. Closo working or ‘running arrengements, on & pro rata basis, will be cs- tablished between them, It is also said that Tyweed, Bischoffshelm, and Goldsmith have opened tho regu- lar Erlo campaign, Gould having gono *short" of stock on sales to the latter, who was “long.” Tho campaigut is to bo still further enlivened, according to tho tamb authority, by » war to be wazed by Bisclioffe- heim, Eric's London baner, on Preeident Wateon, Twenty-seven de's s from tho various trades- unions i the United Btates met in secrof session last evening, aud, after discussion, rozalved to postpono sy atlompt to enforco tho eiglit-hour rule till 1874 Five more sailor boarding-oueo keepers wero ar- rested to-doy. Thiese, fogetlier with those arrested Tast night, wero admit{ed 0 bail in $500 each. Tho cn- tiro Fourth Ward sccompnied the prisoners to tho Court, To-dsy the Legislative Committes on Grievances resumed the investigntion of the case of Stephen Eng- Tish, in Jailin defavltof bailon the charge of libel by Wiucton, Drosidond of profosved Mr. ihe Mutual Life Insuranco Company. — Tosti- mony wes taken ~ showing ihat the llcgstions mode sgainst r. Winston and his Company hadno foundation in fact, Robert Sewell, countel for_ Mr. Winaton, testified that the bail of £20,000 r, Englisl io required to farnish was fixed by Judge Barbour, without suggestion from him or any ono counceted’ with tho Mutusl Company, Wlen English heard of the proceedings before Judge Bar- ‘botur e fled to Jersoy City, whero b waa followed, and tho Courts thero ordered him to find 14l ia $16,000. Preferring to bo errested in New Yoris, Engiisli re- ‘turned here, and accordingly was loged i fail in de- fault of bafl, In regurd to tho McCullough investiga- tion in 1870, tho veitness testificd tha: Tom Ficlds showed him 'n report dsmaging to the Company, wiich was {o bo prosented 10 i Lgilaturey bat s subeequently bad an interview with Fields, which,waa arrunged by Wm, L Tweed, and a_more favorable ro- port was made to the Assembly, but no money was ‘paid to sccure the change. In tho case of tho widow of James Fisk, Jr., against thie Union Pacific Rallroad Company, Credlt Afobiier, and othors, N. W. Butlor, who claims o bo tho owner of twenty-livo ehares of atock, asked Judge Blatchtord to-das; through connsel, to be pormitted to interveno 1n the buit and share in thobeneita; alao, {hat the suit shall not be_discontinuod without Bolico to him. De- clsion reserved. The Board of Audit sllowed claima to-day to tho amount of £208,060. : Judgo Blatchford, to-day, denfed the motion for & ‘roduction of bal in'the cazo of ex-Sepator Graham in Ludlow Street Jil, swalting trial on the charge of hav- ing, whilo Prerident of tho W XN. ¥., National Batk, embezzled part of its funds, Edward Oorrigan has becn arested on tho charge of being tho person who, in August lst, fired a stono through a window of tho saloon of ono Fritz in, Weat Fifty-second street, Hlling the daughitor of the Intter. ‘Tho Coroner has ordered the nrrost of Sergt, Wester- ‘man and Officer McDonaell on tho charge of fatally Clubbing William Reblsen, Thres river pirates, last night, went on bosrd o bark Iying at Fourth street; Enat Jiiver, clubbed tho watch- ‘man into insensibility, and then rified tho cabin. About_tho same hour o kindling-wood factory at Avenuo B and Eighteenth stroct was broken into, snd tiio watehmen bound 2nd gagged, Whilo the thieves ‘were operating on tho safe, & confederate on guard an- nounced tho spproach of the police, and all got awsy safely. Soimcbody gavo potat Iast night to the ridiculous and threatening lctter sent during the weck fo Recorder Hacket by hesmearing tho front of his house, Carl Schurz sailed for Europe to-day. & portion of the cargo and baggage of tho passengers of thio steamship Atlantio was landed hero this after- noon. Early this evening Seraphia Serps and Manuel Man- tlla, Cubans, residing in Brooklyn, quarreled in o pa- Ioon in Maldén lane, and Serpn shot AMantills in the head, inficting & daigorous wound, FIRES. Destruction of Property in Various Places. PORTEMOUTH, 0., April 25.—Tho store and ware- house bolonging {o the Iadison Furnace Company, at 0ak Hill, Ohio, was destroyed by fire last night, origi- pating in_the warchouse, whera. mest was being smoked. . Loss $7,000 ; no insurance., MDDLETOWYN, 0., April 26.—The barp of Martin Clerk, necr this city, was destroyed by fife Thursday might! It contained 150,000 pounds of tobacco and a Tot of farming utensils, ' Insured for §12,000, Mpeeais, Tenn., April 26,—A. epecial’ to tho Ara- lanchc ea3s that the town of Mariana, Ark,, was nezrly destroyed by fire on Thuraday. - Thelosa i estimated 2t$30,000, Tho principal loters wero W. H. Colter, Banks & Grifin, dry goods ; Nunley & Latton, drug storo ; nlso, the Post-ofiico and telegraph oflice. ——————— F Louisiana Afinirs. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunz, New Yonx, Appll 16.—A Washington speclal eays: 1t is intimated in oficitl circles that Goy, Kellogg's ac- tion in sending the State militia into tho interior of Lousizna to meke orrests aud_preserve the peace was brought about by 4 hint from Washington, that unless somo step was taken by the Btate suthorities to mnin~ tain tho peace, tho Federal Government would not feel 1t their dty to continue tu protect them. Fellogg was notificd that he was expected lo_sbow moro firmneas in the ndministration of the duties devolving on him, 2nd not rely on being kept in oftice by the force of tho United States military. Arofher says that intelligence was received there to- dsy from Now Orleans, to tho effect that tho Demo- eratg in St, Mary's Parish are organizing thomsclves inlo military companies, Thoy are armed with Win- chesler repoating rifies, and parade the town of Franklin and ita suburbo'in_squads of fifties, openly efsing tha Gourts, and_throatening the lives of tho Républicen -oflicers, Tho oficers of the companies ‘have commissions signod by AcEnery as Governor. —_——— Railrond Accidents. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ZANFSVILLE, O., April 26—James Murphy, an_em- ploya of the Baltinoro & Oho Railroad, was killed last |Bight in this city by fsliing off a train and being run ‘over. His bods was dragged for fomo distance until it eached Licking bridge, where it fell into_the river. Mpurms, April 20.—4s the southern trainon the Maunphis & Toutsville Datlroad approsclied Tregnant siatlon to-0ay, 2 1ads, namod. 3. Elle, uitempred to on o en over and fnstantly killed. BB RG-SR P07 * Nevigation Xtems, MAOKTNAW, April 26.—Westher hinzy; ligh from tho northwest; thermometer 55 ngr‘l::. ‘;‘x‘:‘: -ice opposite the Gulphin’a Point, and extending east t0 Old . Mackinzo, Point, 18 ‘very porous, Yesterday afternoon made a1 0] g neatly two miles 1 a i wide: Tt 1 now dangerons to cooes 4 Gay point, Tho propellers are not in sight, AU’ -April 26,—Clear and pleacant: wind west snd u:gui’mmfln Luks Breese, from Bay City, is one mile off, trying to makotho dock, Thoice 1s very heavy, - . - g i ke b packed with ic6 28 ur 4 o 031 S, e lako is packe ico 18 Dernorr, April 26.—Despatches this crening from tho north indicate the speedy opening of navigation. ‘At dark four propellers wero abreast of McGulpin's Potnt, Straits of Mackinaw, slowly working through tho Tce,. Tho stesmer Kowecnaw, which loft hero 3 fow davs since, arrived in Thonder Day (his fter: Hoon; having succeeded in resching Detour. without ‘mecting sny serious obstruction. CrEvELAD, April 20.—A sailors’ strike commencod hevs on Eriday afternoon for an increase of wages {rom $370.80.50 per, day.. Sevoral losded vessels, from B o ton had strack will bo towoed through to_ their. Jehtinaiion by tugs. The veasel Captaing exrress a Setermination to resist tho strike, and ore confidont of ucoous, Messures havo beon ioken by the city su- Hhioritices o prevent any disturbance. phbnifhai i 89 THE GREAT TUNNEL. Opening of Bids for the Construction of the Tunnel Un. der the City—The Bors to be Mearly Six Miles Long. Tho Bosrd of Public Works were very busy yesterday " morning opening proposals for the new tunnel to_con- nect the proposed West Side Pumping Works with the Water Works nt the foot of Chicago avenue, Over thirty bids.were recelved, but only the names of the bidders can bo given, They ate s follows: Moss, Chambers & McBean, Cox Brothers, Chatles Gladding & Co., McNcal & Riley, Beaty & Barker, Cox & Kenyon, H. D, Colvin & Co., D, D. & D.8. McBean, Esrnshaw, Goblo& Kroeschell, Martin McNichols, Donoghue & Cudmore, Courtney & Shanly, Steel, Mo- Mahon & Bteel, John Dufly, oore & Dovoe, David Hallinan, John McHugh, Patrick Kelly, P. C. McDon- a1, Agnew & McDermott, Gindelo Bros. & Atkinson, Dull & Lusk, Mariin Mulany, Earnshaw & Gobel, Ax- tel, Harris & Co., John B. Bevedict, Btuart, Bafin & Olark, James Gowaa, John i, Carpenter, O. W. Fuller & Co,, McClellan, Jenkins & Chittenden, G. M. C: Brackett, Wright & Salter, Greeley & Mackin, Tho tunnel ia to'commenco at the west end of tho now lake tunncl on tho Water Works lot, sud to extend sbout three and fivo-sixths miles under the city, in o straight line to tho southwest corner of Ashland and Dlue Tsland_svenues, where the West Sido Pumping orks are to belocated. The bottom of the insido surface of thowest end of the now lake tunnel ia seventy-one foot below tho ordinary lovel of tho lake, and the land tunnol will be about tho same. Thero aro %o bo fnall, nino working shafts; oneon Chicago avenue, ong on linois strcet, one on Fifth avenue, ono on Jackson street, one on Polk strest, one o “Waller etrect, one on Reébecea street, one on Ninoteenth street, and ORo on the pumping works lot, ~Thero wil 2150 be nino fire sbafts, and possibly more, if tho Board of Public works deem them nocessary. The clear width of tho tunnel wil be soven fest, snd tho clear beight soven feet and two inches tho top and hottom arches to bo semi-circles, It i fo bo lined With brick masonry eloven inches thick, All tho ma- Terials used are o be inspected by the Board, and that Which 1s deemed unsuitablo is to bo removed by tho contractor, who 18 to furnish eversthing to complete tho work for which he contracts, The work is to bodone under tho supervision of an_engincer or superintend- ent, to be appointed by the Board of Public Work “Tiub tunnel will be divided into four sections, of about 5,000 fect each, and is fo be completed by tho lat of Janusry, 1875, ‘Tizo orjginal estimate of the cost of the pumping worke, the tunncl, and the mew luke tunnel was £1,500,000. Bonds Wero aold, aud $1,500,000 realized, Thie Inke faunel has been completed, and its cost and that of extonding the water mains has reduced the amount to about 800,000, The Board cétimated that 600,000 would bo required to build the Jsnd tunnel, but thie bids received, which vary from $400,000 to 500,000, hias led thom to conclude” that not as much moncys will have to be expended. - Detwcen $300,000 nnd §500,000 more will bo necesary to complete the fumping works and make tho needed main extensions, As soon as tho bids are fig- Tred out, and tho Board are satisfied that the means #re at their dispoeal, the contract will. bo ewardod and tho work commenced, d CAIRO. Steamboat Mato Murdered by.n Deck= IMand--Total Less of o Barge. - Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunc. Catxo, III,, April 20.—Tast Thursday night, while the steamer Grand Tower was Iying st this port, s ne-’ gro roustabont, named Bily Brown, slias “ Yellow Man,” formerly cmployed on thet steamer, wylaid the Firet Mate, Mr. Thomas Dogle, and struck him a ter- Tible blow on tho head with a billet of wood, fnflicting infuries from which ho has sinco died. It soems ihat Doyle had discharged Drown a trip or two ogo, for creating trouble om the boat. Brown thought he would get even with him by killing him. Brown at the timo made his escape, but was cap- tured In this city, to-doy by Chief of Police McHall, On Bis way to jal hio confessed to striking Dosle, but says be didpct fntend to 1l him. The ovidence i3 strong against . Tt 1a understood that tho barge May Loury, loaded WIth 1rom Uy, which was sunk ja the Missiasippl River between hiero and Comumerce a fow daya 350, will likely proventolal loxs. Blie was valued at about §9,000. FOREIGN. SPAIN. . Pants, April 26.—A Medrid dispstch donfes thit tho Commine Lias been proclained in Spain. Mapnp, April 26.—Tho official Gazeite announces that Don Alfonso, brother of Dan Carlos, sccompanied by his staff, crossed into Fronce from Spain on Wednesdsy bat. Tho Corlists have been defeated geveral times recently. In cno cogagement their loss was over 100 men, j TRumors of amodification of the Ministry aro current. 1t 43 £21d the present Goyernment, with the cxception of Figuoras, Piy Margall, and Cistelar, will retire, and Contrerss, Estebancz, Garcis, Lopez, and Rispa, or othier advanced Federalists, will’ succecd tho retiring ‘members. — e ) HOLLAND. Tie Hacur, April 2%.—~The Government has or- dered fourteen’ steamors £ procced immediutely to Bumatrs, and co-operste with the Dutch_troops in their movements agninat the Achinese. The vessels will carry a large quantity of ammunition and arms for the troopa. =gl GREAT BRITAIN. Loxpos, April 6.—The London Republicans havo undertaken the prosecution of the Carlist Committeo fu this city who are collecting funda for Don Carlos, a8 it 15 claimed to be in violation of international law. Aot apa CUBA. Havaxa, April 28,—Ths Tribuno sesterdsy attacked tho presont system of cducation in Havana and the Junts, which has embargoed tho property of {he Cu- Dans, snd says it will givo their names, The Tribuno alao advises thopeoplo to abstain from playing in the ‘Havana lottery. Gen. Rigeluemo has beon ordered to retnrn to Spain, The Havana journals confirm the burning of Aura, and tho killing of some of tho inhabitants by tho in- surgents, Do the Snme In Chicago. Br. Lous, Mo., April 23.—By order of the Board of Police Comrmissioners, Chief of Polico McDonough to-duy served s notico on the keopers of all gambling-houses in the city that it is tho unqualified detormination of the Polico Com- missioners to suppress gambling-houses, snd that every means at their command il bs uscd o accom~ plish this end. In complance with this order, all tho ‘gambling-houses in the city closed to-night, The Great Storm. in the West ‘more I el Joss ot lifo than at frat supposed. Come L] o st opencd with this soetion shows that o Jeaths fow Toda from thelr houses whilo trying to savo thelr stock. Tho Harbor Question. = New Yons, April 26.—The employea of the Unite B veatet Gompany, ot West End, Jersey Cits, v struck, it s sald, i conscquence of the nonpay- ettt wages for tho pust month, duo Friday last, O iho irreguisrity of peyments mado some.timo presiously. Flio emploges number about 250 med end women. Fwo I3oys Drovwned. rox, In., April 26.—At Fulton, Til, this after- nooatx‘lt‘::;\\»ys’fl{ -3, Brown, and tho_cldest son of 2008 Giydes, whoso ages rango from8 to 12 years, oA o it near the Western Union Reilroad bridge, o by accident, wero precipitated into the water! The son of W, C. Dlh':r two went down and were drowned. Mr, Brown {s algent in Wisconein, 1n tho employ of the Chicago & Northwoatorn Bailroad Compavy. TR e End of the Wharton Case, =F, April 26.—At Annzpolis, this morning, !hfg‘:?l‘)? F_\lul’;cf.h G. Wharton, indicted for an at- fompt to murder Eugeno Ven Ness, a stot wag cniered by tho Prosceuting Attorney, thus ending the Wharton trials. _——— f The Lost Atlantic. Hazreax, N, 8., April 26.—Cspt. Williams arrived to-dny l’r:fz'l the wreck of tho Atlantic, The divers Topyed opérations and recovered some of the cargo and tho bodies of. two. Steorsgo passengera in a good Stata of prescrvaion. The wreckors aro preparing {0 Blow o holo in tho upper side of tho ship. —_——— Breach of Promise. Sxx Fraxotsco, April 26.—The case of Miss Hellona Frager vs, Thrift, for breach of promise of marriaze, s concluded to-night. Verdict for tho plainti! for £12.000, Tho caso has exclted much-interest here, Thiift is well-known lawyer. : Acquitted. MEMsPHIE, Al 23, —Corry Walters, who killed 8pike Nolen, in D sctoon, agh amimer, was. 36 quitted to-dsy. 4 ‘0wo, April 26.—Tho trisl of Hoflman, for the mur- der of Tiabbs, in this county, resulted last night in his scquittal, 1 Bank Suspensions . Mescenry, Tean., April 26.—The Memphis Lifo and General Insurance D. B. Mallory, President, suspendod this morning, with liabilities of $25,00), which, it ia sald, are fully secured by the assets. pi ki L ity Ocean Stenmship Newse Ny Youx, April 26.—Arrived, the steamships Mosel, from Bremen, and Glamorgan, from Cardiffy ApHl 26,—Wind, norihwest, Ight.” Snyder clung to tho boat, but the JUDICIAL DECISIONS. Judge Blodgett Decides that tho Loriliard Has 2 Bona Fido Claim. Against tha Republic—Also, that {he Grea Western Telegraph Company Must Be Adjudicated a Bankrupt, iy ‘His Honor Judge Blodgott yosterddy morning gave ‘his deciaion in the case of the Republic Fire Iusuranco Company of this city v. The Loriliard Fire Insurace Company of New York. Thesult was brought by the former Compeny, on a petition that the Court expunge a relnsurance claim of the lstter, amounting to some $19,500. The original point of the petitioner, that the Recetverconld not bring action outside of the Biato in which ho was appointed fo exercise his fonctions, was dissented from by tho Court, who nmscrted that the Lorfilard Com- pany had a full right to o Hesring in tho court, and he 83w Do reason why an oflcer of & New York company, doing businesa in this Btate, could be p revented from: puzsulog a legal laim hare bocanse Lowas, personally & New_ Yorker. The Aesignec’s objection, on the ground of the improper filing of proofa of loes, could .not bo sustained, ns the evidenco showed that tho roofs wero flled, and copies furnished to the Republic nsurance Compsny. _Tho final objection, that tho loss should bo paid by the reinsuring company not faster than tho company reinstrod, wns irrclevant_ to the case, 83 the Recelver of ibo Lorillard Inguranco Company had ‘aid 85 per centon losses, and tho prospect was that from thio amount of nssets on hand @ larger porcent- age, even, would yet be pald, Tho responeibility of the’ reinsuring Company should bo identical with the amount of lability, and not tho ability, of the origi- Dally {nsuring company. ‘His Honor decided that the claim preferre] by the Rocetver of the Lorillard Company for $19,500 should stand, and he accordingly overruled tho cbjection of tho Assignee, Tmmedistely after delivering this decisfon, His Homor proceoded to give a lengthy opinion of 1 c3s0 of the GREAT WESTERN TLLEGDATI COMPASY. The main features in this case were so recently pre- sented to the readers of T TRIDUNE that it is need- losa to rofer to them, Afier- summarizing the fects in the case, His Honor gave the decision, of whichthe following aro the salient points: The petition in this cauge was flled on tho 10th day of February, 1813, and tho varrants of attornoy (notes) were all exocnted within six months prior to that time, Dut tho giviog of Baid warrents of attorney was not alleged as on nct o bankruplcy, in the original petition, and it is con- tended that, fnasmuch 15 moro than six months Dad clapsed ‘befor these acts wero set up by way of cndment, they cannot now bo set ump, liutIam satisfled that when tho petition is filed within ton ‘months after any acts of bankrupley 18 committed, al- though such act is not slleged in the original petition, it may be subsequently added by amendment, and tho Iapeo of six months beforo the smendment i Do bar. When the petition is flied, it errzigns the dobtor for ail acts of bankruptcy committed within the previous six months, Tho proof shows the bank to boa bons fido croditor, and also shows Holton to bo o bons fide holder of motes_subscquently seized in judgment. These notes were negotiablo commercial paper. 1f tho Company was not insolvent in_August, the decroe of September ruincd ite crodit, nud made it impoesibloto collect gubscriptions to pay ‘debts, I, therefore, con- Cludo that the giving of warrants of attorney, in ‘August, was an sct of bankruptcy. Tho Company %28 o Infolveat ad tho tranesction was Lised upon o contingency that insolvency and bankruptcy might intervene, and with a viow to prefor the bauk. At the timo judgments wero entercd, and actual paralyuis Bad come upon them by the declsion of the ‘Superior Court, it had no income, and was involved in what promisel to ho o costly and tedious litigation. Yt Touow wwerc, many of them, in tho handa of sub- ‘contractors, 2nd burdened with liens for construction; fhey are constructed through » new connty, sparsely sotiled, and other companies compete with ~them, and ‘must divide their business, , The Superior Court was Qesling with the neglect of ‘stockholders, 88 sgainst Reevo and the ofiicers of the Company, who had conspized (o defraud the atockholdors, This Court 1a Tled fo all the rights the lnws gave them against the ébtor o oblain paymentof the debt, The Court found in favor of potitioners, aud ordered that tho Company be adjudiczted o bankrupt. IT IS DONE. McLaughlin, the Foul Procurer, Ru= incd--The Work of €nec Yecks But one week has clapsed sinco the first expostre of MecLaughlin's villainy, and now his house is broken np and its proprictor supposcd to 0o a fugitive. Thers has seldom beon s moro speedy Lresking of stronghold of iniquily, and fhis Tesult has been nccomplished becanzo all the elements in the city, which possessed tho power to ruin bim, have united to bring about his destruction. ¥or some days after tho exposure the burly fellow wrigglod about tlie newspaper officcs, and threstenod all sorts of rovenge. He oven went 8o far as to write © state- ment purporting to be tho facta in the case, which, of course, mado Lim tha pro- fector rather than tho soducer of the innocent children. This puper he deinanded should bo allotted apace in the nowsTapers, and accompenied his domand with n threat to bring livel suits for amounts of damages hitherto unthought of. One ‘morning paper was frightened into submission, and gave place to McLaughlin's story, At tho ‘other oifices ho was eaubl and’ told that tho formar ~articles _reflocted the Dbelief of the proprietors, and would remam, unqualificd 250 uncontradicted. Ho plead for mercy, snd de- Clared himself s much-sbused man. His'conduct Bince ehows what o brazen faco he carried. Itisre- ported hat i fear of bodily njury at the hunds 5f an ontraged public ho has left Chicsgo and gono to | Tolodo, This cannot be tated ~ga poailive trath, Some perfons, who know him well, 2nd who Live on Randolph street, opposite his place, assert that they ssw bim ot tho windows ropeatedly Quring yesterday. Yeatorday afternoon his house was assiiled by Co stablo North, by virtuo of 5 writ of attachment on the Contents, in favor of W. D. Pahlman, a liquor mer- chant to whom McLanigblin hod been in debt for Mquars purchased befora the fire. The housa was tightly closed, and occupied by McLaughlin'a pimps. They refused to admit the ofticer, and threatened per- somal violence if ho went farther, The officer Tetired and hid himself to swalt 8 favorable op- portunity to get inside. Boom after Expross " wagon " drovo up, and McLaughilols Ten began at onco to All it with farniture, When it s sbout to leava tho house, Worth rushed up snd Selzed the goods, The procurcr’a servanta resisted, But Ofcer Sheplierd aal Constable Dryer coming up £ tho time, aasisted by Mr. Buckly, ‘the tlswyer in the affair, off the servants; and drovo the wagon fo the Madison Streot Btation, Olicer Shepherd arrested the bar-tonder, & red-faced Brate, named Billy Tarner, Thero was much excite- ment'in the vicinity at tho time. Fully 300 people thered aronnd, and remained thero until midnight tnight. Early in thecvening Constable Kochler sr- Tived th front of the place, with an_attatchment issned I favor of Ald, Hildreth, He demanded admittance. Dut was refused. The wagon-load of property which Worth had taken possion of, st00d near by, and Koel- les concluded to levy upon it. Of course Worth ob- Jected, and the two got into o dispute which cnded in » ros! diegraceful row, and resulted in the arrest of fhe Gonstables, Dwyer and Koehicy, both of whom Wero fillad with bad liguor at thogtime, snd Sero sppareotly no less » disgrace to the dty fhun fhe man whose atrocious den fhey sought o enter, The crowl stter s time became alno oxcited, and demanded ‘that McLaughlin shouid Come forthy’ Stones wero_hurled at the windows, and Cries of “Lyneh him! Givo him a spring coat!” and Tmany other such remarks, mado it scem as if tho T. and T. B. wero out in fall force. Arough named Fred Braun attempted to_bresk open the front door, ‘and was promptly arrested. At 1 o'clock this morning there wers many lingering about the place, but noth~ ing of & startling characier transpired, g RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. . PROBADLY FATAL, A horrible railread accident occarred at Grand Crossing yesterday afternoon, being somewbero in tho thousands of cautions to mon not to jump from cars while in rapid motion. The vietim of tho accident isa young man living a¢ Grand_Croasing named Joseph Joner, Tho freight train from which bo jumped was near the crossing, and was moving at © rather fast Tate when Lo essayed toleap off, Ho failed to mako his jump effectusl and was thrown under iho train, When taken {rom the track ho was found to be bor- ribly mutilated. 8o cat to picccs was Le that amputa- fion of both legs will be mecessary, one mear tho Hiiigh and the otlier abovo the knee, During the after- noon ho vas so low thct the attending surgecns hesi- fated o perform the operation, and it is scorcely with- iy the range of possibilty that Do will survivo the ac- dent PATAL Yesterdsy about noon, s boy named Franz Rics, #god 12 sears, who Tesides at No, 80 Front sireet, in attempting to got on the Jancsvillo train, on tlie Chi- ¢ago & Northwatern Railroad, st Fifth atreet, was run over and so badly injured that ho died 2t 2 o'clock in tho afternoon. His left leg was™ cut off ciosa to his body, and bis right leg ncar the nee, The engine wis X, 84, but, ag_the train passed on, the name of tho enginoer could not bo learned. BADLY RUTT, esterday afternoon, sbout 4 o'clock, 8 man named Pafiick Davis, in stiemipting to get on & passing engino of the Chicagd & Northwostarn Road, slipped and fell, Fiin Jeft arm was strack by one of tho driver rods, and badly mangled. He wes removed to his home, No. 1 5 Zast Tndisna otrest and sttended by Dr.C, H. — A SINGULAR ACCID! About 4 o'clock, sesterday afternoon, the railrosd bridge ovsr the slip at Grifin's lumber-yard was turned to parmit #~canal-bost to pass through.. A train of freight-cars, to which was attached engine No. 24, of tho~ Chicago, Denville & Vincennes Road, bad passed over fthe bridgs & few minutes be- fore it.wns turmed, ond lad stopped just ‘beyond. The engincer not knowing that the bridge ‘was open, backed his train, and tho rear car raninto ¢ho river, just as the boat was passing, falling upon it and the hfldfihl\ld demolishing the latter and break- §b i the cabin of the boat. Tho Captain's wWife, o Afrs, Wall, was struck by ons corner of the car, and'rq ‘Dadly injared that her lifo is despaired of. The bridge was complotely wrecked, and was {hrown from its pivot into the stream. Al travel on tho slip, between the river and Dridgeport, 18 for the present stopped, The car was empty, sad waa not much injured, o it ALTOGETHER TOO THIM. Tho Jot:rnal, whore taste for publishing bratal pars= graphs on the dead was fllustrated in our Lssue cf yosterday, bas been terrified into an apology. Tho Board of Trade.ass body. exuressed s disaust st this ghoul-like conduct, and the Journal becamealarm. ction b cocaive clin et ey o o o (b, dounlo-lcaded oLiOTAL’ | b eomle s Deliose bt thos &'fih&fi rihad SHitcatag M. do ‘Belloy, . he following “n thip connectlon wo must express our sincere ro- gret at the appearance of & paragraph which inadvert- fently crept into the columns of THE JOURNAL yoater- day in reference to his desth.” Double-leaded editorials do not “ creep into” daily pspers “Inadvertently,” excopt such “daily papers” 25 the creeper Journal. «HQOSIER” BROWN'S VICTDM. The Chicagoan Over Whose Loss of $1,400 and a Gold Waich tha New York Police Are Making Such a Great Fuss Turns Out to Be Tim Fuller, the Con- fidence Man. 1t 18 not very many weeks ago since we introduced to the sympathetic gaze of the public a brace of land ‘pirates who made short work of verdant countrymen by the practice of the gamo confidencs, concealed bo- neath many disguises, all of them as gauzy and trans- parcnt 2 the conversion of John Allen, the pro- prietor of s famous rat-pit in New York City. Megsre, Timothy W. Fallr and Richard Rain- forth were dragged Igmobly befors the pub- lic eyo by Tan Temose, and then as ignobly consigned to the County Jail by the Criminal Court. It wns 5 eourco of thanksgiving to many s righteous soul,” 20d that theso sharks had escaped with 80 short a term of imprisonment was the only circumstance that marred tho general happincas. When thelrterm expired, and Mr. Timothy Fuller found himself once mora free to roam at large, ho found &l his money gone. His bank was broken; his crodit in thoconfidence business was broken ; and he thereforo gave out, between drinke, that his heart was broken. This lateat fracture was Dot considered by the hollow and heartless world o subjoct for vast com- miseration ; and even when the ox-confidenco man Tetailed o quantity of miscellaneous domestic news of a Telsucholy tinge, in the varlous -rum-shops of tho Bouth Bide, .18 atdienco unanimously recommended his depariuro for fresh ficlds snd pastures mew. ‘Fiis hoart being broken (his pocket fn mituated ncar that organ, and probably caught the infection), he startod forth to e, whoro Lo formezly plicd his honorablo calling. Tho citizens of Racine, as & gen- eral thing, regarded tho confidence operator with little favor, and a paper published in_that sprightly little $ovn ono day mildly binted to him that, should ho de- Biro to leave 1t, no vory great oppoeition would be of- ferod him in gratifying his wishes, Itwas a gentlo Dint—a patte de fer en gant dz valours. So Ar. Timothy did ss John McIaughlin did, and went away. Ho bad tho good seuso to go {ar ‘away, and the noxt thing heard of him was his appear- anca in Now York. Chicago waa wont {0 bosst that it had in Mr. Timothy Fuller tho most consummate confdence msn in the country, and it cannot 25 8 community fall o feel mortified ‘that Jr, Fuller's arrival among the black-legs of New York did not eauso any sensation. At last, howover, Timothy has come fo the surface with the other scum that lloats Tupon the cauldron of New York social life. "Iho telograph hea already horalded far and wide the arreat of Hoosler” Trown, counterfeitor, burglar, ‘Bomicide, pickpocket, and anything eléo suggsated by thie police reporta of any large city. Ho wd arrestod for tobbing a Chicago * gentleman "—none other than 1is friend Timothy Fuller! The srch-rogue who had eacaped fAftesn indictments for conspiracy to defraud ; Shohad inhabited our county boarding-house fof Inexperienced outlaws, sctuslly knew at last how it was to bo robbed. ] Tt seems that on carrying his ractured heart to New York, ho bad covered it by s0mo means (ncfarious, of courde,) with $1,400 in greenbacks, and bad intended Yo invest it, us #ho was not in business in Chicago now,” Mecting “ Hoosler” Brown, ho recognized s Drother. There was a ort of Masoury between theso two lights of the profession. Each knew the other to o a8 depraved a rogue os himself, and, finding them- selves sottled ot the very bottom of soclety, clasped ‘hands and got drunk tngether, ~After spending two or threo dsys in drunkenness and dobauchery, they seps- rated st . the Astor Houso, whore Fuller found himeelf minua bis watch and his money. On the following Sundsy he again met Brown, and aconsod Dim of tho robbery. Brown vehemeatly denied tho clarge, but fuding Fuller obstinate, poured tho co- plous tear until Fuller believed him. ' The reconcilis- ~Hion was followed by another protracted drunk, after which Fuller recovered himself and notifled the police. Tho result was tha finding of Fuller's watch on Brown, None of the money was recovered, and 8o Faller must start his confidonce ehopover agais, and rob somebody elre to get even. Hia heart must be completely pulverized by this last misfortune, g SPORTING MATTERS. ¥ DASE BALL.- THE FIREMEN TAKEN INTO CAMP. R The Firemen’s Club had a match-game yesterdsy sfternoon with the Dane, Westlake & Covert nine, the Iatter being victorious by o score of 24 to 16, 2 fol- lows : . H b, N s " Higaias. p. A GOOD PROJECT. 1t is understood that a movement has been started among the members of the Board of Trade und other gentlemen intcrested in the national game to get upa subscription of n sufcient amount of money to offer & guarantes to two or three of the principal profes- sfonal clubs such as will warrant them in making a frip to Chicago this summer. Tt is probable that the ‘Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Boston nines will be the ones invited. Tho money should be easily raised to Bfford_ the mecessary guarantee, as there {sno doubt that throe or more games played by theso clubs in Green’s Garden would draw large crowds and pay handsomely. It 45 to bo hoped that the effort will be successfal,’ and that the proposed arrangément may bomade. THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP, The Philadelphia Clab (aot the Athletics) have mado & good start for the championship, having alresdy béaten tho Bostons and Athletica, Tho fsct that four of tho Philadelphia nino—Outhbert, Treacy, Zettloln, and Moyorle—nro old White sm&-lng_wzn intorest Ohicago pecullarly in ‘thelr carccr. We append tha score of their gama with the Bostons “BosToN, Mass., April 23.—First gamo of tho cham- plonship seriea between tho Philadalphiss,and the Bos- Yons, of Boston, Mass, : Fhiladelphias, |R B|P|4| Moyerle, 8 b. Devlin, ». Bechtel, 1. L Bl mwconcmmal Elamemmeonn. Bl omecmsnen .oflnfl“flauflfllfll—é ) Dosions, 2. - 1itat Base on Errors— P ailadelpbia, fous times; Boston, oight, including three on callod balls, o Dimbtro—ier” Hosert ‘Forguson, ‘Atlantlo Dase Ball Time of Game—Two hours, Pamavzrema, April %.—Inreo thousind_ people witnessed the baso ball game to-day bebweea tho At letio and_Daltimore Ciube. The former wers the victors. Beore, 11 fo 4. PIGEON-SHOOTING. FISE WORE AT DEXTER PARK. Several matches of unusual intorest were shot at Dexter Park on Fridsy Isst. Tho birds were wild, Strong, and swift,and i was worlhy of note, as bearing on the quality of ' tho shooting, that, out of over fifty shot at, thero was not a called Lird. 'The ehief events ero two mstches for the Kcnnicott Club medsl be- tween Ed Pricoand Georgo Shirlaad (?)—cach match being Afteen single rises and five pairs for each side, The first match resultod 2 SrmLaxD—(single bird) 0,0, 1,1, 1, 1, 1,0, 1,1, 1,1,1,1, 1-12; (double birds) 01, 10,11, 16, 1127, Total, 19. : ®, buco—fsinglo bird® L1, 1,1.0.1,1,1,0,3,1.1, 1,3 1-13; (doubls birde) 16, 11,16, 11,107, " otal} 2, “The second match was the result of a_challengo by tho defeated party to try the samo conteat over again right then and there, Price was the victor, making tho finest acoro on record : E. puicr_Ginglo b9 L L 1,1, 1.1,1,1.3, 11,1, 1,1/135; (doutle bizas) 1, 1, 11, 11, 10, “Tola, SmRTLAND—(singlo birds) 1,0,1,1,1,0,1,0,0,1,0, 9,1,0,1—8; (doblo bizds) 11,11, 30; 1, =7, ok, A match of five singlo birds each, for the birds, bo- twcen E. Price and J. J. Kielnman, was won by ths lat- ter, who killed 5 straight, while Price missed his first, and Lilled tho other 4, < 4701 AT DRIGITTON, ‘A msteh for $50 8 side, 25 single birds cach, loser to pay for thy birds, was sliot at Brighton on Fridsy last, Deiween J. P. Robertson, champion of Scotland, an Garrett Sullivan, * the Prairie Hunter.” Robertson won by cight birds, and, being 8o far abead, was not yequired to shoct st all his birds, Thoscore was as follows : i ik Bopenrsos—4,1,1,1,4,1,1,1,3,L1L,1,L 1,1, 1,51’1'0.1')’0’ % ;1,551,141 oriviN—, 0, 1,0,1,0,1,0,1,1,1,0,1, 1,0, 0,1,0,0,1,1,1,0-13. 4 h 0L 1,0 : COMING EVENTS, J.J. Kleinman and E. 0. Do aro matchod for $50a. 513, 50 singlo birls cach, wild pigeons, from plungo trape, tho match to take place zs soon aa Mr. Wachter can furnish tho birds st Dexter Park. A match on precisaly similar ferms, and for the same’amouit, i3 aranged between Meiars. J. J. Klelnmag aod ce, - 3, Wachter, the p'geon purveyor at Doxter Patk, g-0s fo tho Wisconsin woods this week to securo wild birds for the season, Ho has contracted for over 50,000 fiyera, BILLIARDS. MATTERS TALEED OF The pegotiations for a third match between Bessun- ger and Slodson seem likely to come to naught. Mo, Bensinger did say tho other day that if the game could ‘be played upon a table made by his house he would Tack Bessunger againat Slosson. Tom Foley told him that the make of tablo shonld bo no bar; that ho would Dack Slosson to play on & pigeoahole tabls, if necessary. ‘Benslngor agreat to come around and gt up ” on 7 ‘befcrs Friday last, or else to stand s quart bottle. He ‘bag done nelther up to dats. From his myaterious dis- aprearance, fears are entertained that he has been foully dealt with. ‘Tom Foley has information to tno effect that Ubas~ sy, the great French billiardlst, is soon to como to Chicago, and Tom stands ready to back him for $5000r 18, if Ubassoy comes, it is not unll that the may be made. It would be one oflhaymofl m;::f:: gumes over played, and if it occurred in Nixon's Ame o s miiias ot perara lactoa, - Jol '; Coon 1t he - fo G i ont Byomonis, TR e 1y friends of will bo learn that ho has recovered his bealth, and :;\ca nw: sheds tho light of his countenance upon tho patrons of — his popularhall. P — THE CITY IN BRIEF. The opening services of Grace Mothodist Chureh, corner of North LaSalle and White streets, will occus on Sunday, My 4, commencing at 10:30 oclock, A mecting of Irish natlonalists will to held, mder thoauspicesof the Union Circle, . B., at the Father Aathew Temperance Hall, on West Harrlson strect, this afternoon. 5 ‘Thers will be s meeting of tho Soclety of Physlciang nd Surgeons in the parlor of the Orphan Asylum on . Michigan avanus, near Twonty-socond stroet, to-mor- Tow evning. The Literary Club of the Christian Unfon will cone demn the Indian policy of the Adminlstration to-mor- row evening, after which, if thereis time, there will be an election of officers. Tho mognificent new depot of the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern and Chicago, Rock Telznd & Pacifio’ Eaiiroads vill bn inatgurated fn sbout & month from nowW & monster concert, something jlo of the Boaton Jubiles. i A public tompernnos mesting will be hield on Frida, evoring nest e ehurch, coraer of Clinton sud Wik son streets. Tho Bev. N. A. Bartlett,Prof. J. P. Forter, nd Capt. Bundy will speak. g The Star and Crescent Clab will give a sy party at Snow's Academy, No. 63 South Halated strect, on Fri- day. The arrangements have been® entrusted to the ladics, A Msy Queen will be choson from the sudi- ence, and crowned with imperial honors, Yesterday afternoon, some boys found s pine box oontaining n 6ad bab, in & difeh on Mitchel stroes, Dear the river. Tha babo waa apparently about 5 weck old, and had been dead for some time. It was taken to the Morgue, Tho dispensary at the Foundling's Homa will be open every afternoon from 2 until 4 o’clock, The poor wha need medical assistanco will have the moet ekiliful treatment in all departments of medicine and surgery. Tho representatives of the German Benevolent So- clety, who held the Globe Theatre on Wednesday night, * and who wero arrested by the_Wood party, for riot, . were yesterdsy discharged by Justice Scully, there bo- ing 0 evidence to sustain the charge of riot. Messrs, Steele, McMahon & Stecle, tho contract- ors of the new like tunnel, are pushing the work with considerable rapidity, under the supervision of Mesars, Chesbrough and Bryson, City Engineers. The bore bas now progressed under the Inke to a distance of 2,100 fect, ond is lined with threo courses of hard ‘brick and cement tho wholo way. The precise date of completion caunot be given, but it 1s safe to sy that the tunnel will be finished long before the time speci- fied in the contract. % It waa stated in Tz TaIDUNE Testerday that the Polico Commissioners are contempiating the removal ‘of Capt. Charles French for ineficlency. A reportor of tho Poat iaterviewed Mr. Washburn on the subject yestarday, and that ofiicer confirmed the statement, While Mr, Washburn desires it to be distinctly under- stood that he holds himeelf individually responsible for all police matters in the city, ho admitted that the non-fulfillment of his orders Ly the Police Captains Tendered them partially nugatory. Hewill not sparo the gambless and procurars, however, cven thongh his subordinates fail to_co-operate with him. While La sssumes tho responsibility, ho will have im- plicit _ obedienco -on their par, or will Tall for their removal. The citizens heartily approve of Mr. Washburn’s-course so far, and g0 long 2 he continues it he will obtain ll the backing ha Wanta. Lotbim fire away, and remove the ineff officers, and clean out the gamblers and other sinners of the McLaughlin stamp, Thers is plenty of work before him. . - Francls Vouder, a negro_barber, was srralgned be- fore Justice Scully yesterday on the chargo of assault ‘with Intent to lill, *Tho complainant was an Italisn spple-vender_named John Gaeto, Jeslousy wos the canse of the disturbance, Both had been smitten by tlie nitractions of young countrywoman of Gaeto's Bamed Jane Cella, who is aleo 3 fruit-peddler. It ap- pears that sho evinced decided preferenco for the colored_man, and had ed to murry him, Gacto informed tho girls father, and tho latter attemyrted to break off tho match, but wus unsuccess- ful. The refected suitor then carme to the determina- tion to got rid of his colored rival himeelf. Early yes- terday mornlng they accidentally met in front of No. 25 West Van Buren street. An angry discussion immediately arose, which resulted in Gaeto striking - Vouder with his fiat, The Iatter then drow a Tevolver and blazed away at bis opponent, who thereupon yelled with suflicient vigor to attract several policemen and & 1arge crowd of citizens, Ho protested ihat ho waa dan- geromsly vounded, but an examinalion dlecloscd (ko act that his pantaloons were the only sufferers, Vome der was arrested, and held for trlel in bail of §700, PERSONAL. Dr. D, 8. Smith returned on Ssturday from sa tended Southern tour, i = C. P. Lindley, New York, is at the Alatteson Houes, A. K. Josselyn, New York, isat theGardner Housa, E. W. Eeyes, of Wisconsin, 1a at the Sherman Housa, Chsuncey T. Bowen returned {rom Montreal yester- Col. W. H. Pecples, Philsdelphia, is at the Matteson House, House. Capt. E. F. Littleficld, Winterport, AMczine, s at the antlx;wnflmue. hEH% P Gen. George B. Smith, of Wisconsin, is a¥ the Sher man House. Alfred Joel, sgent of thoTtallan Opera Troupe, Is &% the Garduer House. i Gen, H. C. Hobartand wife, Washington, aro at the' Gault House. L. . Dizon, Chief Justice of the,Wisconsin Supreme Qourt, is at the Sherman Honse. 2 The Hon. Jultus Frefburg and lady, of Cin are spending a few 'days in this, city, the guestsof AIr. Charles Schwab, at his residence, Noj 618 Michi~ gan avenue. Tho funeral of the unfortunate gentleman, A. De- Belloy, will take place from his late residence, No. 703 Test Washington street, at 2 o’clock thia afternoon. “Billy” Murray, 8 whole-souled member of the Board of Trade, yesterdsy Increased the fund for the selief of the {amily of poor Do Belloy by the sddition of a hundred dollar bill. Among the arrivals at the Gardner House yesterdsy rore o toltoniag 1 B W Davis, Deyion ; T 8, Nr a2d family, Denver ; John Anderson, Queboc; George Trull, New York ; J. G. Knight, Cincinnati; T & Denison and wife, New Boston, IiL. ¢ Among the arrivals at tho Tremont Honss yesterdsy were tho following: George A. Neeves, Grand Rapids ; J. Jo3, Detroit ; J. P, Patterson, Indianapolis; E. L. Davison, Springfield, Ky. ; D. F. Seymour, Hart ford ; Georgo H. Bates, New York, - A lawyer named W. G. Butler, yesterday commenced, | in the Circuit Court, sn sction of trespass in tho caca against Wilbur F. Sorey, on account of the publication in the Tines of an alleged libel. The damages arelaid at 850,000, : Mrs. James A. Qates, the ular comedienne snd ginger, who has always been & favorite in Chicago, will sppear in opora boufle, at Aiken’s Theatre, for one ‘wock, commencing on the 5th of May. Sbe will be supported by a company of considerable reputation. Among tho arrivals af tho Gsult Touso yésterds; eere the following : J. K. Armsby, Now York; A. Cronkhite, Davenport; Willium Willard, Lake Sape- rior; W. T, Caliwell, Boston ; O.H. Ecllogg, F.W. Lyman, Milvankeo; Poul Lahmann, Toledo'; H. 8. Durend, Racine. ¥r. Den Skinner, one of the former proprietors of thio Briggs House, 3nd an-old and favorably known Botel monager, yesterdey purchased the West ido Brigga House from Messts, Wentworth & Wool to whom ho sold out about three years ogo, Beve: {mgariant, improscments will bo, mads in the catab- lishment under his direction, : Among the Arrivals at the Sherman Houso yesterds were_the followin John Moat, Montreal; Juling Froyhan, Louisiana ; E, B, Butterfield, Detroit ; John Hock, New York; Jacob Recse, Pittsburgh: Frank Turner, Toronto ; B. A, Dcnaldson, Sacramento; W 1. Smith and family, Virginia City; ¥. F. Boston; C. W. Patter, Milwaukee, Luther B. Johnson, a child 3 years old, dissp- peargd most mysmflounylmm”hu par ot B, No. 8 Bryan. place, ot 11 o'clock yesterdey forenoon. He speaks plainly, 1nd haa red hair and blae eyes. Be wore o chiecked dress, trimmed with black, and 8 ‘black water-proof hood and cape. information concerning him should be sent to his father, James N, Johnson, at the sbovo address, r. D. L. Moody has been made the recipient of 3 gold watch by his sdmiring frionds, previous o his de- ure for Europe. This may bave beena delicate tonthe mubject of long sormons. It may bein- tended toremind him in distant lands of the noon prayer meeting. A member of the Taberbacle Church 8ays it is intended to represent one-half of the cam- mand, *Watch and _proy,” Mr, Moody having exten- sively’ supplied the balzace of the text,notof the watch, Yesterday afterncon M. and Mrs, Jobn Backus, of 667 Wabash avenue, who aro akout fo lesvo thecity 10 realdo in Rockford, entertained their friends st a fare- Well banquet, and "were agreeably surprised when Rev. Dr, Mckown, of the Wabash Avenuo Church, i behalf of the guests, presented r, Backzs and lad¥ with & servico of platemade for the aecasloly and, in'doing 80, expresscd tho heartieat wishes for the welfare of Mr, B, and wife. _After the speeches thers a8 some choice music, vocal and instrumensl Messrs. Pithers, Farawell, Breasted, and Ujopn contzid ‘uting largely to the general enjoyment, S S Forcign Markéts. ‘Lrvxaroot, April 26—11 a. m.—Flour, 27s 6. Wine fer wheat, 123 9d 3 g, 11:@12s 21 for No. 33 ;muiu;:ggg. I0a; cb, Tus 10d@12s 24 CorPy v 0. - s 6d. ' Lard, 423, "Livineoor, April 26—2 p. m,—Brosdstufs T2 changed. Lard, 4ls 9d. e ) “Lowoy, April. 26—5 p, m.—Consols, 935 ; 5208 o ’l;gim;,g 5-20s of ’67, 935 ; 10-303, BX ; o 68, 89753 o, 607 “Fraskrogr, April 20,—5-20s of 62, 953 LIVERPOOL, Afi m—collon,‘::'nl!; m&fldnnlg Iand, 04¢d; Crleans, 03d. Bales 1&% ales; A red intar wheat, 12 2% Flour; 278 6d.. $1,000 aguinst Bossunger at threo-ball game, the Lard, 411 91, BHort ribs, L R p— T..8. Btockwell, of New York, is st the Sherman .