Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1873, Page 8

~ TN CHICAGU DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1873, FOREIGN. {nauguration of the Vienna Exposi- tion, Latest Movements of the Op- posing Forces in Spain. AUSTRIA Vienna, May 1.—Tho Exhibition was inaug- urated to-dsy by tho Emporor of Austria in {he presonco of the mombers of the Imperial family, royal and lilustrious guests, and Stato and civio dignitaries, Tho woathor was un- favorable, but tho crowdsof peoplo from all parts of tho world who witnoesod tho imposing toromonies woro immenso, filling the rotunda snd transopts of the building and portions of Ihe grounds swrrounding it. At 9 tho Emporor Francls Josoph entercd the rotunds with tho Drown Princoss Victoria of Gormany on his srm. Ho was followed by the Gorman Crown Princo, Frederick Willlam, who eoscorted the Empress Augusta. Aftor thom camo tho sldest son_of the DPrinco, nccompanied by ihe Princo Imporial of Austria, The Emporor took hia seat on tho throno, whon the combined bands, numboring soveral hundred musicians, porformed tho Austrian Hymn, which was suo- peeded by tho Prussian Antliom, amid the cheers of tho multitude. The Archduke Charles then roso, and, addross- Ing the Emporor, enid: *Sire, filled with glad- noss, Isaluto your Majesty in thoso halls de- voted to progress and to poace. Your participa- ton has fitly brought to completion » work which now draws upon Austria tho oyos of tho world, and has gocured for Fathorland full rocog- nition of the paft sho takes in tho promotion of the welfars oymlnkind, tl\rm;&h the instruotion of labor. May it ploaso your Majosty graciously to recelve this catalogue, and to doclare the ex- hibition opon.” Tho Emperor, recolving the caskot contalning tho cataloguo, roplied: * With lively satisfaction 1 béhold tho completion of thisundortaking, the Importance and significance of_which I appro- cints Ta. tho highoat degreo. My confidonce in the patriotism and capability of my Sln in Ilfo sympathy and support of friendly nations, oas acoompanied the developmont of tho fima‘ work., My good wishos and grateful recognition are devotod to ite tormination, I declare tho Universal Exhibition of 1878 opened.” Prince Yon Auersperg, Prosident of tho Coun- cil of the Empire, advancing to the foot of tho throne, addressed the Emporor as follows : *8me : With foolings of modosty, and, at the samo timo, of oxultation and grldo t! Zfipuo lo of Austrin gazo upon s worlk which {ostifios fo the Incronsing powor of “and growing ostoom for Fathorland, and to its sotivo}participation in tho eat taskot culture. We owo this work ontiroly you. Itistho embodimont of your motto. Powor and respect como from union, which is strength] Wo thorefore lay our offorts at the Zoot of tho throno.” The Prince was followed by Dr. Folder, the Burgomastor of Vionna, who'oxpressed tho atitude of the guo’fla of the Oapital to his ajesty, and added: ' Undor your govornmont Vienna has becomo o metropolis. You now con- for the highost consecration upon an undortak- ing whose noble purpéso is to show what tho ‘humon mind in every zono is capablo of sohieving in mochanics, solence, and art, so that rogross may become common property, snd be Bostared mnd furtherad by co-operation of all rivalrios of invention and dexterity. With the blessing of poaco among nations, this sublime creation Las arison, lmmortnuz[ngvtho history of culturo in Austria. Tho oity of “Vienna, wlose lot it in to welcomo hospitably visitors from all quarters of the globo, feels proud and olated under graclous Imporial protection, and, inspired with gratitude, rings forth the words, ‘God protect your Majeaty | Long livo tho Emperor.’” Tho cry was taked up by thousands of ~voices, and re-echoed from all snm of the building. The coremonlon closod with tho chorus, * Tho Conquering Hero Comes,” sung by the united usieal sociotion and choirs of tho city. The Em‘?nmr ond Empress, followed by dis- tinguishod personagos, thon traversed the wost- orn and onstorn wings of the Exhibition build- ing, belng recoivod everywhore with thundors of applauso. Having completed the cirouit of tho Ep ibition, they doparted amid salvos of artil. lory and choers of the immenso orowds gathered outslde the building. New Yomg, May 1.—A Vionnn special states that the Princo of Wales and a distinguishod liz;llnpnny yestorday visited the Exposition build- guvon thousand drays, ladon with articles for the Exposition, are betwoen the frontiers and Vienna, and only twenty can be unladon s day. Tt will ho tho ond of Juno bofore the show can be in full operation. —_—— SPAIN. Miorm, May 1.—The Carlists continuo to burn railway stations, tear up tracke, and do- etroy tolograph wircs. ''Their military oporations are much restricted by the activity of the troops, and tho Government 18 sangoino that the insur- roction will soon be nu;l:pmnued. A telegram trom Cervers, near Barcolona, snnouncos that the troops had como up with and dofented Don Alfonzo's band of Carlists in that vicinity. LoxpoN, May 1.—Later advices from Bpain ahoy that the rumor of tho shooting of the Cure of Santa Cruz is falso. Bovoral engagements aro roported botwoon emall parties of Oarlists and Ropublicans, The Carlist chioftains Dorrogarry and Lissar- ap with 8,000 men, have moved into tho valloy of the Bostan, The exhnustion of the resources of the country rendors froquent movements Tnecessary. . Mapnip, May 1.—Sonor Acosta, Minister of War, has resigned and will bo succoedod by Gon, Nouvillas as soon a8 tho Iattor can be recallod from tho commaud of the army in the North. ‘&u}cr Plerrad will act as Mivistor of War ad in- orim, _The Fronch Ambassador, the Marquis of Bo- ville, has sent to Senor Castolar a protost against e demolition l;f the mob of the church in Oa- diz, which contained the Fronch chapol, LoxpoN, May 1,—M. Barodet's cloction con- tinues to cause anxiety in Paris. The Govern- mont is preparing constitutional billa to be sub- mitted to tho Assembly, The tonor of all advices received from Paris Indicate that a sorlous conflict i threatened. —— CANADA. Harreax, N. 8., May 1.—Bteamor Lackawanna errived to-lay from tho sceno of thie wreck of the Atlantic,” The wrack has been almost blown to pieces with gunpowder. Lufo quantitics of gnuds wero tecovered yestorday. Iourteen odies woro brought up on ‘Fuesday, and twenty- eeven yosterdsy, mostly womon, They wero frightfully mutilatod and ‘immedintely Luried, ‘The total numbor of bodies thus far recovered is ople, and Much astonishment s exprossed hers bocause ©of the suspension of work on the new cablo, The eueponsion is said to be in consoquence of the Fecent amalgamation by the cable company. A number of Danish emi; rants, rocontly brought out by tho Now Brunawick Govornment, Bave loft for tho United Btates, OTTAWA, Ont., May 1.—In the Houso of Com- wmong, Iast night, Mr. Mills moved & rosclution _. $bat before the arbitration, to take place under ¢he forms of tho Troaty of Washington, bo en- tored upon, it ia proper that the limita’ of the Dominion and jurisdiction should be decided, Bir John Macdonald, in opposition to tho mo- tion, advancod the plon that {t would provent Canada from mHnF any componsation for tho #wolvo yenrs tho troaty lasted, as Americans would not concede their viow of the fishory Uimits. Ho admittod that tho Commissioners appointad to conduot the atbitration could only wrrive at a vory rough estimato of the sum dug, and eaid thut communications woro passing be- &ween the Cauadian and Imperinl Govornments on the subject of hond-land rights, and that tho uestion would probably be referred to interna~ onal jurists for decision, TononTo, May, 1,—A special dlspatch from Fort Garry to thio Globe suya the roports of In- dian troublos in Manitoba and the Northwost &erritory are entirely without foundation, —— GREAT BRITAIN. Lowoox, May 2—8:03 8, m.—In the Houss of Gommons, tho debato on Smith’s motion con- joorning the ndjustmont of imporil taxation, fwas resumed. “Aftor protractod disoussion, in which Diaraoll and Gladstono took part, the ‘motion waa nogatived without divislon. Thore . was much chooring from tho Ministerisl bonches over the result, —_—— RUSSIA, , . 8r. Prrznsnono, May 1.—Tho festivitlos in 1 Jonor of tho visit of the Emperor of Germany oontinue, A numbor of balls and banquets are S nd Duko Aloxle b 0 _Gran @ Aloxls has gone ¢ - wostook. B Ll e WEST INDIES, FLavanA, April 28.—1¢ s fearod that, in )hnu‘tht'u' ge«flne in sugar nbxan:i 'md u:;e chan horo, many prominent forolgn and domostto ouses will bo Sompallod o upond, Tho Commander of tho English gunboat Plover, aftor a oconsultation with -the “British Coneul at Santingo do Oubs, saflod for Man- ranillo, and arrived there to-day. Tho Com- mandor politoly asked tho suthoritios to deliver O'Kolly to him, promising to oarry O'Kolly to Jamalon, and guaranteoing that 1o should not rolurn to Cubs, Tho Mauzanillo suthoritios conanlted Oapt.~-Gon. Ploltain by telograph, who snawored fthat it was impogsiblo to grant the Commandor's roquost ; that ho was powerloss to altor tho laws nfrilm country, and that irisl nust procood according to lnw. — SO}JT!&I"AMEFHCQ. i Lisnox, May 1.—Tho mnil stoamor Ling nr- rived from Ban"h Amorican ports, bringing dntes from Rio Janoiro to tho 10th ult. A misundorstanding had srison smong the Minfstors on the policy ta bo Fmfllml in the dis- puto botwoeon tho clorgy and Froe Masons, which was boooming sorious. R AUSTRALIA. Loxpox, May 1L—A dl?mch from Bydno atatos that tho Posimantor-Genoral of Now Bouth, Walos has bosu authorized to proceod to Wash- wngton and make arrangemonts for a permanont mail gorvice botweon Onlifornin and Australin it £ BELGIUM, New Yong, May 1.—A London dispatoh an- nounces the deatruction by fire, yesterday, of tho Amand Collogo chapol at Ghont. 'The loss 18 hoavy. B —_—— PORTUGAL. Lisnon, May 1.—Tho Portugucso Govornment has ordered all Carlist refugoos from Spain to loavo its toeritory, giving thom tho cholco of go- ing to any country oxcopt Franco. e D HOLLAND. Tax HAaue, May 1.—Dr. Van Do Putt, Minia- tor of Golonlos, Tond to the Socond Chambor to-day dispatohios from Radang, announcing that tho troops of tho expedition against Atchoon bad sll embarkod on tho floot, nonr that oity, without molostation from the Atchineso. ikl o GERMANY, Beruy, Moy 1.—T'he Upper Houso of the Prussian Diet to-day flnnlclz'lplsaod tho bill for the regulation and’ council of clorgy by a large majority NEW YORK. X¥mportant Dccislon in o DBankrupt CnisceseThe Erain Caso ~==Pholps, Dodgo & Coss b Xrregulnritios Yese Miscellnncous Local Itoms. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonk, May 1.—Judgo Blatchford rondered a decislon to-dny in the caso of Teano Ulrioh, Nathan Ulrich, and Leopold Ulrich, who had beon adjudged bankrupts on the 27th of March, 1869. On tho 3d of April following, tho ored~ itors, on whose potition tho adjudication toolk place, proscnted auothor petition sotting forth that fho grentor part of tlio baukrupts consisted of meichiandise in the Btato of nofs; that snid property or some of it was in posseesion of Kauffman, to whom the bankrupts made fraudu- lont assignment in January, 1869; that sinco that assignmont was mado, N. B. Olaflin & Co. and Bteiner & Bro., of this city, had caused attachmonts to bo put on said proporty on thoir claimas aa_creditors of bunkmyfrtll, snd that sults wore still ponding in Illinois favor of Clnflin & Qo., and of Steluor & Bro. in con- noction with eaid attachmonts. Potition prayed that an order bo made by Judge Blatchford re- stricting Kaufman from mnking any disposition of the goods under assignmont, and restraining Qlaflin & Co. and Stofner & Bro, from taking any further proceodings in waid actions. An ordor in accordanco with tho lattor Hutmon was mado by the Court on tho 8d of April, 1869, o Assignoo in I)Ankms)tny was appbinted until tho 0th of Mny, 1869. In October, 1870, attachment procecdings woro commoncod In tho District Courtagaiust Michaol Stoiner, to punish Lim for allegod contompt In violation 'of tho or- der, and on the 20th of March, 1873, ho was ad- jud udlium, of contompt. 'Ho subsoquontly applied to the Qourt to annul tho orderon the gm\md that it was Irregular, and that the Court ind no flght to grant it. Judfio Blatchford held that by tho first soction of tho bankruptoy act tho Court hias powor to collect nil nssota of Lank- rupts, aud ascortain and liquidate liens and oth- orspeoific claime on such sswets. 'The Judge thon decidod not to vacate tho order. Ta tho Train caso this afternoon & numbor of witnesses tostified to tho absence of chango in his characteristics, and to his business capacity. A phrenologist folt his bumps, and desoribed them to tho frune amusomont of the audionco. Bevoral published cable dispatchea were put in ovidence to prove that Train mnde inflammatory speeches in Marseillos just provious to tho forming of the Communo, and ‘that ho waa im- prionod thorofor, It scoms that Train's counsol nro working without pny, and Gen. Chatfleld wished to clozo tho cneo as Boon B8 gnulblo, whilo Train’s objoct 18 to prolong it to tho uttermost limit, honce the dlsn{‘;lmnmont which has resulted in Chatfield's withdrawal from the defenso. Soveral of the Jury this evoning remonstrated with Judgoe Daly on the admission of so much irrelovant testi- mony, They say they are heattily tirod of the uue.ml\hu Bell promised to malke it as short as possible, Bpecial Tronsury Agont Jayno went to Wash- ington this avunm&m nsk pormission of hia su- orior to publish tho evidence of fraud against helps, Dodge & Co. in his posscssion, He claims fo haya discovored roof that the firm have boen porsistently defrauding the rovenuo since they first etarted in business, He says shat the 1ate Thaddous Stovens denouncod them on tho floor of the Benato nearly twonty yoars sgo for lmpnrflnf Toad, cast in thie form of statuary, and thon molting it down. Ha also saya that 1i6 can prove that ab a still earlicr peried they importod Btoel in tho form of umbrella-framos, which wore thon_non-dutiablo, and that on fhis ac- count Congress was uhugud to placa the import duty on these articles, Mr, Jayne adds that his ehare of tho informer’s moloty was only 15,000, : 70 the Associated Press.) New Yonx, May 1.—Detoctive Folk, who has boon abaent In search for the murdorer of Guod- rich, has returnod unsuccessful, Tho Dotectives n‘rx‘u?‘;m]y convincod that Goodrich committed sulcido, Racoiver Strong, of tho Atlantic National Bank, states that the ausets do not corrospond with tho books, In the Iatter he found ontrics of loaxia to which thero is nothing to correspond in tho Cnshior's drawer, Tho Comptroller of the Curroncy was oxpectod in this oity to-day. Tho steamship Oity of Baltimore, bearing to this nonn(rz the romains of the late Blsho) ifl)‘ Ilvaine, is duo on Baturday. Tev. T. 8. Yooum and Mr, T. G, Odiorne, of Cincinnati, havo near- ly comploted arrangements for the Prapor rocop- tion ot tho romains. A committeo of fifteon citizons ia co-o{:orgting with them, A funoral sorvics will be hold in "8t. Paul's Church, this city. Trinity Church was offered, but tho form- or was choson for the rosson that in it the do- coasod was conscorated Bishop, As soon as tho remaing arrive, aud timo is fixed for the funeral fsorvioos in this city, Mr. Odiorne will announce through the Weatorn Associated Press tho time of tho funoral in Clncinnati, 3 The following awards wore mado to-day by tho Commissioner of Indian Affalrs: Armour, Plankinton & Go., Chicay 0, TIL,, ba- con, clear sidew, dolivered at Kansns City, 800,000 tbs, for Ned Cloud Agonoy, 25,000 Ihs 'por month; 89,867 ibs for the Uppor Arkansas Agona, 54,000 Ihs for the Klows, 28,125 Ib for chita. . A. Broadwater, Montann, 150,000 Wrls boof at 8245 por 100 Ibs, to bo dolivorod at the Milk River Agency, Montana, Booqo& Co., Bloux Oity, bacon, olear sides, at 10}40; 80,000 1bs for the Santor Agonoy, 8,000 1bs por month; 84,000 Iha for tho Yankton Agoricy, 7,000 1bs por month; 800,000 ibs for Whetstond Agoney, 25,000 Ibs per month ; 108,000 1be for the Uppor ' Missourl, 9,000 1bs por month ; 180, 000 1b8 for Chieyonno River, 15,000 Ihs por month; 800,000 tbe for Grand Mliver, 86,000 Iha por month; 150,000 1be for Michigan, ' F. 0. Buck~ ley, Leavenworth, Kan., boof delivered at tho agonoleh 1t _and 15th’ onck month; 1,870, 000 tha at Upper Arkansns Agoncy, §2.09 por 100 1Ibs; 0,000 1bs b Kiown Agonoy, 81.03%¢; 1,130,000, e at the Wichita Asonor, 61,03 &. "2." Dodgo, Council Blults, Towa, boof : Amorican cattle dolivered at agen- clos st and 15th of ench montly ; 1,850,000 I at the Uppor Missouri Agouoy, 5,000,000 1us ¢ Qrand Miver Agoucy. Goodwin, Dol & Co, 8t Louls, 185,700 1w palm soap at 4io per Ib. Nel- non, Blorey & Bogoman, Montans, bacon, cloar sidon, dolivorod at agonclos, 18 cents ; 25,000 Ihe at Dlaokfoot Agenoy, 80,000 Ibs ot Orow Agenc; A 70000 1bs native American cattle &a gn deliverod at Disckfoot Aganoy 8t §2.98 por 1003 225,000 1ba ot Orow Agonoy at2.33 por 100, J.W. L. Blavone, Kansas City, boof dolivorod st agonoion alx months ; Toxas alx monthy ; Ameri- can eattlo, 1st and 16th of ench month, 4,000,000 tin at Ohoyonno River Agonoy ; 5,000,000 e at Bantes A&fnq, 1,850,000 b ' nt Yanoton Agenoy. ‘Tho Commlssion has not yet oonoluded its labora. The Labor Quostion. Nxw Yous, May 1.—A visit to soveral repro- sontatlve shoe-dealors doos mot confirm the roprosentations of the Orlspins who are on a striko, that many doalors montioned have con- coded to tho torma domandod. 'Tho trado is now sald to bo vory dull, and there will bono diffi- oulty in ohnln!nfi anbstituton for atrikors. ProvipENOE, 1. 1., May 1,—To-dny was the timo fixod by’ tho mombora of the 'Ton-Hour Ansoolation Tor s sirike in all tho cotton and waolon mills in tho Btate horotofore working 04 to 60 houra'por wook. Oonsoquontly, In n con- sidorablo numbor of . tho mills most of the oporators loft work at 6 o'clook this ovoning, in- stoad of romnining until 03¢ or 7, aa the. rogular timo might be. Bomo of the s Jost s0 fow hands “that the machinery did not atop, In the dolaino mills, nt Olnoyville, mont of tho lholp romained ab work, and & nolsy crowd from other mills and outstdors looked' on nnd groanod. The police from this oity and North Providenco woro summonod, bug no morlous nots of violoncs woro committed, Bomo npprohouslon ia felt for to-morrow at that lmlnt. 88 tho English ringloadors aro gathered lioro, and #ome military procantion to prevent a bronch of thopeace is contemplated. In Woon- socket there was some nolsy but harmless dom- onstration, tho bolp loaving nearly all tho larger mulls, Theownors havo adopted no concertod plan of aotion, The woolon manufacturers wonld like o gonoral suaponsion of work, It is probable $hat tho cotton mills will shut down tomporarily if thoro ia troubloe in gotting holp to runon the prosont basis. THE EPISCOPALIANS. Mocting of the Northwestern Convo= cation _at Etce tlon CLEVELAND, O, May 1.—The Northwestorn Convocation of the Episcopal Oburch mot in this nltfi yostorday, Bishop Bedoll presiding. The Bishop made a statement of tho condi- tion, prospects, aud noods of tho varions mission statfons in tho'bounds of tho Convocation, and [ olutsluf many grand oponings for work in this reotion, Tesolutions ware offered and reforrad to the Excoutivo Committes, to increaso tho mission- ary work of this Convocation &t loast 60 per oont for tho eomhu{ yoar, and requostin, the Reotors, Wardens and vestry of each parish touso their best offorts to soouro and romit to tho Trossuror an amount o?nm to convontional nasossmonts of said parish aldo, npproving of the rocommendation of tho Bisliop that thoy know the work of convocation should bo ns far as possible directed assiatanco in church lmlld]ng. Rov. Dr, Washburn oftered the following reso- lutions, which wero accoptod : Resolved, That thia convocation strongly disapprave, cither by addition or omission, by sny of its miasion- arics of any portion or portiona of the Prayor-Book aa appainted {0 bo used In public worship, the interpola- uln‘m in tho service of the Church of any preyors other thon thoro to be found in tho iyor-Book; the inviling or permitting of poraons 'who have ot recelved Episcopal ordination to officiate 846 ministor in any office of our churchies, or acous- {omed places of worship, and the violation inany other ‘way of tho rubrica or canons of the Churoh, Jeeaolved, That tho preaching and feachingof the diatinctive principlos and doctrines of the Church, the upholding of all ita clsims, the enforcoment of tho supordor of its orders, aud tho falthful obsorvance of all the provisions of tho Prayer-Book, muat form parts of any polioy which can bo suocessful in bullding up and malutaining the Clinrch in any mission or rogion, Tho Convocatlon then adjourned. » s il The Andinn New Yorg, May 1.—The Indian Commission- ors, in gosslon horo, discredit the Toronto story of tho massacro of Amoricans in tho Blackfoet country. ‘They had a dispatch yosterdny from tho military station nearest to tho Blackfeot, but no mention wns mado of disturbances, BAN Francisco, April 80.—A dispatch from Portland this sflornoon denioes tho truth of for- mor reports of the throatening conduot of tho Indiang in Enstorn Oregon and Bouthern Wash- ington Territory. It says tho Indians remain poacoably on thoir reservations, BAN Franersco, May 1.—Lator dispatches from Portland says tho reiwrt that tho gettlors of Yapima, Washington Territory, have been warned by tho ndiaus to leavo tho dountry, aro finally conflrmod, but the authoritics think the troublo is ganggoratod, Geon, Davis and staft loft Yroka to-day for tho Inyn-beds. ‘Tho remains of the officera killed in tho lasf fight had not arrived at Yroks to-night. 5 0 news from the front to-day, — e o Unauthorized Monoy=-Chongers. LouisviLLg, May 1.—Hon. J. J. Porter, in a communication to the Board of Trado, to-day, stntos that the sixthsoction of the chapter on Cur- ronoy, Rovised _Btatues, rocontly adupted by the Laogislaturo of Kentucky, provides as follows : 0 corporation not “oxpressly authorized by tho low of this Btato shall loan money, discount any ovidonce of dobt, or deal in the 'bnyhxg or solling of oxohango, After putting tho ponalty on tho oflicor, ngont, or sorvant of such corpora- tor violating tho sootion, it A)rocnndl a8 fol- lows: contraots made in violation of this section shall bo void, and all money paid way of intorest, discount, or for differonce or argo, in violation thercof, may bo recoversd bacl by the party paying or his croditors.” Mr, Portor nsks for an oxtra meoting of the Bonrd of Trade to-morrow for tho organization of a movomont to induco the Governor to call nn extra session of the Legislaturo immedintoly ltm- the purposo of repealing this extraordinary aw. —_— Obltuary. 8r, Louts, May 1.—Com, A. M, Smith, United Btates navy, who was in command of the frigate Congress whon sho waa aunk by the rebel ram Merrimno, died here yesterday, aged 70 yoars, PeonrA, May 1.—Dr. Budolp‘mu Rousp, one of iho oldest etilors in this soction, died at his rosidoncs in this city last night. ‘WasuiNaTon, May 1,—The Commissloner of the Fedoral land-offico to-day received o telo- gram announcing tho death of Burveyor-Gon- oral Beach, of Wanhington Torritory. BostoN, May 1.—Tlio mothor of the Hon, N. P, Banks died yestorday in Waltham. PAms, May I.—Cardinal Alexis Billiet, Arch- bishop of Chismbery, is dead. —_—— A Double Murdors PorTrAND, Mo,, May 1.—A dispatch from Prosque Isle, to-('lny, 8oy that G. A. Haydel the Deputy-Shoriff of Woodstook Gounty, ang Thomas Hubbard were murdered in camp about threo milos from that place, last night, by James Collins, who entered the cnm{ and killed them with an axo, and then sot the oamp on firo. There were four mon in the camp, two of whom oscaped and brought the report. e oountry is allvn with partics sceking to arrest tho mur~ eror. Danaon, Maine, May 1.—James Cullen, who murderad Doputy Sherift Hayden and Thomas Hubbard in the lumber camp on Tuesday night, was nnPtllred noxt morning in tho oollar of his houso in Maploton, and soon aftor hanged by & party from Presquo Islo. —_— - 3 Confession of a Murderer. Vinainea, Nov., April 80.—At Hamilton, last night, a Gorman, named Georgo Bmith, who dis~ covorod himself undor survelllance, surrendered to tho nyal.lcu and confossad he was & momber of the trio who robbed tho Hamilton & Ploche stago and murdered the driver on Bunday night. Tho robbora only obtained 880 from the oxprees, Aftor dividing, thoy roturned to Hamilton, and wero apectators at the Coronor's inquest, Two of tho robbers aro atill at large, Thoy will prob- ably ba eaptured or killed to-morrow, Thore is a ulvong probability that all will be hanged by thoe Vigilantos. —— Telegraphic Brevities. Timothy Horgan, o striking horse-shoer, on trial in Boston for assaulting & non-sociaty man, wos yostorday sontonced ' to six monthe' impris- onmont in the Houge of Qorrection. John Gorman, an_employe in Child's paper mills, at Rockford, Mich., foll into a blonchliny vat of hot lye and [ime, and was 80 badly ncnlv.l‘E od that Lo cannot survive. ° Aman by tho name of George Duttle, whilo valking on tho track, last evening, In tho froight yards at Fort Wayno, was knooked down snd run over by an engine baoking up to tho onglue-houso, the whaols passing over his broast and head, mesugling him in & fearful mannor, A thundor-storm from the southwest, nccom- panied with hail, visited La%alle at about 4 o'clook yosterdny aftornoon, The hailstones varled In sizo from the magnitude of & poa to eight inchios or more in ofroumference. riu- natoly there was but littlo wind, yot a large amount of window-glass was broken, At Bromon, Ohio, on ‘Wodnesday, Nero Kollon- Dorgor was Bhot aud Instautly killed by hor Dbrother-fn-law, John Schmelzor, whilo attompt- ing to rolontio Bomo of her cattlo that Bohmolzor lhad impoundod, the oattle hiaving trospassed on Liu promiues, A son of Bohmelzor hiad encour- aged her nttempt to release tho cattle, tolling hor not to foar shootlng, Bho wa widow, an had a large family, Bchmelzer was arroated, S e Allinols River Nowss Spectal Dispatoh to T'he Chicago Fridune, LaSavre, IlL., May 1,—The S.raeanllor Mohawk Ballo, from Liverpool, arrived las avenlug, tow- ing the canal-boat Messonger, oud both passed into the caual, loaded with grain for Ohloago, Nothing pasaod out of the canal. Boats Qlpse, Queon, J. N. Leonard, and Bannor, all o with luzabor, await towago to Bt, Lous, Olovoland, O.=IRosolus’ | ty, man ap PUBLIC' HEALTH, Addrcss by Dr. Stephon Smith, boforoe the Amorican Public Wonlth Assocl~ ntion, Omonrats, 0., I%ny 1,—The gonoral charnc- for of & very long paper by Dr. Btophon Bmith, of Now York, bofore tho Amorloan Publio Honlth Assoolation, to-lsy, maybe gatherod from tho following charaotoristio extracts: Tho sclonco which wo aultivate, and whiok this Assoolation is organized to promote, discarding thotraditions of $ho past and tho tenchings of falzo philosophios, intorprots laws that havo boon sot for the guid- ancoand coutrol of man's oarthly existonco by oxnct demonstrations of o irue phyalology. This solonoo of lifo rovesls {0 us tho stupondous frot that man fa born to health and longovity ; that disonso is nboormal, and thiat both aro proventablo by human agonclos. In ordor o fully comprohend tho misslon of sani- {ary solonco, and its capabilitios of bonofiting our raco, wo should at tho outset of our organ- izod offorts, ‘thoroughly understand man's in- liorent capaclty for hoalth and long lite, and the conditions which modify or vitinte thom ; for it wo Iabor In tho boliof that disonso and doath are visitations of God for violations of tho moral codo our offorts will bo vain, disonses will not bo prevented, and death will continue to prosa its claims to two-thirds of man's rightful and Inhoritod oxlstonce. It ia & woll-gstab- liched faot that tho avorage of human lifo is gwlunllx lengthonod in civilized communitios. The modical profession have been scoustomed to this inoroased longovity as rmol of 1ts own more succossful mode of troat- ing diseaso, but there arc abundant evidoncos that this Inoreased expectation of lifo Lias othor and moro eignificant oxplauations, that it bs not beon duo to man's advanoo ina higher clvilization, which enablos him to live with less expenditure of vital force, and which leads him to sook his own highest wolfaro in tho common, offort to promoto tho welfars of nll. Wo aro natifiod fixing tho porlod of man's earth- & oxistonco ot about 100 years, This is 0 longth of lifo to whioh ov ory man has an in- heront right, Evory death at an age short of that poriod is.duo to unnatural or abnormal conditions, tocausosnot inhorent in man's origin- al constitution ; for whatovor poouliaritics man may inhorit from his ancestors which curtail this poriod, his normal devolopment is atill nccord- ing to tho typo which glvos him 100 years of lifo, A moro dark and gloomy pleturo could soarcoly bo drawn than that whioh ilustratos ita mortality in ocontrast to groat longey- ity. With his immenso intellectual suporiori- ars inforlor to the moanest nnd lowest crenture in his Olfifldty to caro for him- solf. The question which ocours to every mind ia: Must thoso things neods bo? Is this enor- mous sacrifico of human life noceseary? Tho answor of tho agos past has beon in tho sfiirmative. ~ Wo "aro not, thon, oclaiming too much for emnitary solonco when wo say that many to-day posgoss tho power and tho knowledgo, undor the guiding hand of Proy- idonte, to longthon or shorien at will his earthly oxistence. Ho may oxposo his offapring, as ho genorally doos, to cold, to hunger, to foul air, and improper food, and to nvoldablo disongos, ane #eo one-half swopt off during the firat yoar of tholr oxistonce ; he may yield to all his horodi~ tny and acquired passions gnd npsumcs, and old ago ot porish at maturity, or renoh a docropi 80; or, on.the mnlury, ho msy proteot tho hum- blost infant and ‘so mourish as to rear it to manhood ; o may 8o order his life as to fully and hearifully dovelop his passions and sppotites; Lo may sustain tho wasted enorgios of 0 ng;:rl and fooble, o s to mako their dnys long in tho land, and by theso moans oxtond the period of "longevity, unless sccident outa short his exiatonco, to that age ordained in his constitution, It maybe asked how itis that, with all this power, and with all this knowlod, 0, man {n this nullghtnnnfl ago, and in this coun s0 adapted to tho full enjoyment of puraon:{ control; in other words, “why individalism fails 80 lamontabiy to ronllzo tho fruits which such powor and such knowlddge siroly promise. Wo answors ignorance. Tho pooplo ab largo do not know, much loes roalize, tho oxtent they may _control their own longovity, Dr, Cox, of ‘ashington, in his Bnpcr favoring the establishment of & Na- tional Banitary Bareau, sald the idea of & contral Buronu of Health did not porhaps altogothor originate with tho speakor. More than fif- teen years ago it wns advocated by Honry W. Rameoy, in a trostise issucd from tho English pross, and it was shown how Euro- Benn Governmonta which had adoptod n Hoalth uronu socured tho greatost bonefits to thoir. people. Tho objoot to be gained in this country ' was “the oolleotion of the Iargest nmount of corroct information upon svory subject connocted -with the publio hoalth, and” gow it broadeast over tho land for tho bonefit of the whole émople‘ viow of this, it ocourrod to bim that the Government should advance smong the first {0 consorve tho health of its population, and arrest the disasters which monaco it, To this ond ho had, ss Chiairman of the Committeo appointed at the Iast year's meot- ing, framed tho bill presonted to the United Statos Senato by _Semator DPatterson, of Now Hnmpshire, and which at the proper timo would rocoive duo consideration by Con- oss, Ho thought that had such a Buraau ox- sted & fow yoars ago, when tho cholera mads its ngpounnnolnflu nst, tho Eastorn as well ag the Wostorn citics would have boon epared inflictlon, or at loast in none of them would it ever have assumed the Fruportlon of an_epi- domio. Olnclonati would "not have boen soourged, hor trade paralyzed, and untold misery and angulsh brought upon her peoplo. 4 Tho resolution offered by Dr, Bell was ag fol- ows ¢ Resolved, That in the judgment.of the Assoolation the establishment of & National Sanitary Buroau with relations to the Gonoral Government aimilar to thoso of tho Bureau of Agriculture and Education, {8 highly deeirablo a8 o means of Hrnmuuug sanitary sclenco and tho protection of public health, Dr. Jarviy, of Dorchioster, Mass., in o paper on thoeffect of war and other calamitios on ‘Dbirthe, said it is commonly known to anthropol~ oglats that whatover interrupts publio prospori- ty, or disturbs tho sooial order, makes its way Into tho inner siructure of soci- oty provents marringe to n varisble extent, and diminiehica births of children, increasing sick~ noeg and mortality, especially among the poor, who are first to suffer from disturbance of busi- ness, and mosat easlly cast boyond the bordor of straltoned oircumstauges fnto o condltion of privation, ~ This has been shown in mos of famine, war, and other ropressing soclal conditions. T'ho late Olvil War fords anothor proof of this destruction, in tho diminution of tho birth-rato in thoso Statos ‘whore the records were mado through poriods of yoars, The Association contains forty-five mombors, about half of whom are hore to-night. Its proe ceedings will ba voluminous. — The Cincinnati Festivale CrxominaTt, May 1,—The Jast genoral rehonr- sal for the Oincinnatl musiocal festival, to which the publio will be admitted, ocourred to-night, and *continued till a 'Iato hour. lfxuy 2,000 persons word present. From this timo until tho opening of tho fostival noxt Tuesday night, night and day will be dovotod to rehearsals, but they will bo privato. Thoodoro Thomas arrives to-morrow, and will nt onoo assumo direction; Tho firat rohearsals of tho gocletios otitsido tho oty take Phnou to-morrow afternoon. Childron rehearse n the morning. Saturday and Monday ulgm. full chorus rehoarsals occur with the orchestra. The management is determined to-night not to allow boor to bo sold on the premisos. Exton- Biyo preparations are making by tho hotels to accommodate visitors, e ‘MaileCar Burneds DexyisoN, Texas, May 1.—Tho mail which loft 8t. Louls on tho M., K. & T\ R, It., on Tuosday nlqht last, and all that was received until 8 o'olock this morning, was burned near MoAllls- tor, in tho Indian Nation, at that hour, The ocar gol on fire, but’ it {8 not known how, and tho Mall Agent baroly bhad timoto edcape. It wastho largo mail for all parts of Texas, Tho baggage of passengors, forty-four Rlenuu, also burned. The mall for ail points of loxas, @8 from _all of the Blatos by the extremo Bouthorn omes, comes over thia route, Thera were twonty-two sacks of papors for the Toxns Central Railroad, bo- sides the lettor-pouches and tho paper and lst- tormall for this placo, 'Che oxpres mattorwas In auother car, and not burned. — Hunting Accldents=Fatnl Quarrol, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Dunu‘:u: II,P Ma‘y 1,—The Wess brothors, with somo frionds living near Slosinawa Mound, I, etarted out fishing and hunting. Bhortly nftor they startod, seelug flocks of plgeons flying over, thoy got out of the wagon to have a shot, After they had discharged o fow shots, W, Won- ber's gun’accidontally wout off and lodged tho ‘wholo charge in the back of his brothor-in-law, Oloments Wess, who waa distant tou or twolva noes, He was sensiblo at last acoounts, but bid friends good-bye, and said ho should die very so0n. ‘Two mon employed at gndinwm tho narrow- gaugo road noar Littevillo, 3 quarrol over some trifling matter, ono, namod Baasott, wounded. during which waa shot and mortally COAL. Arons of Conl-Mcasures in the United Staten. il Vashington (Aprit 23) Corres e irmat o Chonaercs of ths Jew Tho Commissionor of the Consua glvos in tha third volumo of the ninth consus n map showing tho goologieal formation of the surfaco of tho United Btatos, In conncotlon with it ho hag writton some Intoresting romarks, and a sketoh dencriptive of thoe conl-inonsures {n tho United Btntes, which, ina very short n{n whero coal s found in difforent patts of tho fmn;try, and tho oxtont of enoh area of coal ands, Tho following aro tho arons of tho conl-moas- ures in tho Unted Blatos: New England basin, in' Massachusotts and Rhode Ialand, ostimatod to covor 750 square miles, Tho conl Is a plumbaginous anthracite, ued to advantags in some smolting furnncos, Porhops oleven bods may oxlst: bost soon in Portemoutl, Rkode Island. The maximum thicknoss {8 28 foot. Tho wholo crrboniforous systom {s supposod to bo 6,600 foot thick, of which 2,600 portaina oxclusivoly to tho conl- monsures. Anthraoile basins in Pennsylvania—Thisls the moat important oconl-distriot in tho United Btatos, Thoro aro four areas, having an aros_ of 410 squarc miles, not including tho Broad-Top somi-anthracite, which amounts to 2¢ moro, Tho monsurca aro from 2000 t0 8,000 foob thiok, Tho numbor of distlnot bods varies from two to twenty-five, according to the depth of tho bmein,” Tho maximum smount noar Pottsville is givon at 207 feot, while tho avorage oannot bo far from 70 lcot.—(i{. D. ogora, Tho Apalachian fleld embraces an arca of 03,475 square milos, oxtonding from Ponnsylva- nia to Alabama, In Pounsylvenis the ug;gmgnto thicknoss of tho mensures is from . 826 to 3,635 foot. Tho aroa of the bituminous coal iy 12,223 squaro mllos, \vghvmil‘%g:gn thioknoss of 40 feot of tho bron js 550 square miles, in threo soparato busins. Tho sfrata are 1,500 fect thick, Thore are thirty-two beds in all—ono of 14 foot, throo of 8 foot onch ; othors from1to & Toot thlok.—(P, T Lyson) In Virginla (chlofly Wost Virginin) the conl sroa ombraces 16,000 square milos. On the Kon- awha the strata aro 1,250 foot. thick, with 24 beds of coals, of which 11 have an aggrogato of b1 foot thicknoss, The conls seem bost dovel- oped on thin rivor.—('T. 8. Riugway.) Olio, Dr, J. 8. Nowborry states the aron to bo moro than 10,000 squaro mmilon, with a thicke noss of 1,600 feot, and 10 workable beds of conl, corresponding in number and thicknoss to those of Ponnsylvania and West Virginia. In Lastern Kentucky the avon is stated to bo 10,000 square miles. 1In Tonnosseo, Prof. J. M. Safford states the aron of the measuros to bo 5,100 uq;‘mro 'milos, Ono chnractoristic soction givos o thickness of 78 foot, 'Thore ato soven beds of conl, with total thicknoss of 14 foot. Tho beds vary locally in thoir dimensions, somo of them boing 0 foot thick, but thinning out very rapidly. In Goorgin thoaron may bo roprosented by 170 squaro milcs, n Alsbama o hosty mensurement would indi- cato an aron of 9,000 squaro mllos, The Miahilgan basin has an nroa 0£6,700 square miles, with 123 foot of measurcs and 11 foot (maximum) of coal. In the conire the coal is thickest, thinning out to nearly the thicknoss of pu{ur around the odges,—(A. Wincheil, 'ho Illinois basin, including Indfana and ‘Wostorn Kentucky, covors nn area of 51,700 squaro miles. In Illinois tho mensures ocoupy 41,600 square milos, are from 60D to 2,600 foot “thick, and con- tain thirteon beds of coal, with an nggregate thicknosa of 85 foot.—(A. I, Worthen.) In Indiaua tho moasurca occupy sn ares of 6,500 gquare ‘milos, are G60 foot thick, and con- tain 13 beds of conl, with an aggregato thickness of 31 feot.—(12, T, Gox.) In Wostorn Kontucky tho measures are 613 foot thick, including thé millstone grit, and care ry 11 beds of conl.—(E, T\ Cox.. TThu Missouri basin oxtends from Iowa to ‘oxas, In Iown, Professor Whito's map shows an area of 25,000 squarc milos, which is divided futo thrao parts, cach about 400 foot thick, Tho two lowor divisions contain tho workablo coal, which smounts to 8 foot in the second, but to only 20 inohos in tho upper. As tho highest division is everywhoro undorlald by tho others, tho whols aroa must bo regarded as workablo. In Missoudl, Prof. G. 0. Bwallow ostimaton tho coal nron at 27,000 square miles, and in Kan~ 808 at 17,000 square miles. Tho measuros nre 2,000 foot thick, with twonty conl-bods, from a feyw inches to 6 feot thick, - In Arkansas thers scom to bo ouly two bods of coal, which lio below tho conl monsures proper, ‘boneath the conglomerate gLesqunmux). D..D. Owen spenks of Bome bods from 4 to 5 foot thick, and ostimates the arca occupied by productive bods nt 12,000 square miles. Tn tho Tndian Territory littlo is known of conl, Tho officers of tho Missouri, Kansas & Toxas Railway Company find good bauks of coal at sovoral placos along their lino, soveral foot thick, Tho ares upon the map smounts to as much as 13,600 squaro miles. Sinco the complotion of tho map it Lua boon ascertaiued that the coal mensures aro covered by tho crotaccous forma- tion I~ n width of about thirty miles along the yalloy of tho Red River in Texas and tho Indian Territory ; and, also, that tho Tortinry arcs, ex- tonding southorly from Proston, is probably of Carboniferous age. Theso discovorios will on- largo rather than diminiuh the sizo of tho Mis- souri basin, sinco tho two flolds are prohably oonneoted benenth the Cretacoous beds. In Toxas, according to A. B, Roessler, in the ¢ Almanac,” tho coal-messurcs ocoupy 6,000 squaro miloe, A bed of cosl Lns beon reported near Fort Belknap, as four foet thick, Estimat- ing from Haydon’s mnfix, tho coal aroa in Nobras- knntB8,600 square milos, tho total ares of this groat basin must bo 104,600 square miles. In Arizons, near Cnmp Apache, Mr. G, K. Gilbert, of tho_expedition immedintoly undor the direction of Lisut. Georgo BL. Whooler, re- ports o bed of coal bolonging to the true carbon- iforous sories. It in probablo that futuro ox- lorations may develop othior conl-bearing aroas & tho Territorios, In this sketeh nonotico ia takon of any coals whiocls do not balong to the carbonifeous systom. Other coals of comiuercial importance oxist, es- ccially in Eastern Virginie, and near the Union Y’anmo Railway, Thoy usually belong to the triasslo or crotacoous formations, and thoro aro lignites in tho tortiary. Tho above is a woll-condonsed, and, at tho samo timo, quite thorough statoment, and will no doubt_bo rend with grost intorost and pro- &orved with caro by students of goology. it e o o Mass-Meoting of the Spirituniists of America. Wo, tho undorsignod, believing that tho canso of tria Spiritusliem domands o mootlng of the ‘massos or iia adhorents, to disouss the quostion of organization, to oradicato public prejudice, and ‘in nsgort higher religious aims, do issuo this, our call,ifor a mnsa-muuclng of all tho Byir- itunliata of ‘America to assemble in tho City of Olneinnati, in the Btate of Ohio, in Thoms' Hall, on I'eidny, May 23, 1878, at 10 d'clook a. m., and to continue in’sesslon until Monday ovening, Mny 26, Byundny, the 25th, will bo dovoted to leotures and spocial oxorcises by tho Childron’s Lycoum. Tiach_porson attonding must havo somo writ- ten ovidenco from individuals or socictios that they aro known as Spiritualists, to bo allowed (ulfvvoh:o and vote in the procoedinga of tho meoting. Efforts ara bolug made to obtain, for all who shall attoud tho muolme o discount in rates on all railronds ontering snld city. All porsons, or bodios of porsons, who shall expoot to bo_ prosont, will ploaso address G, W, Kates, caro Post-Office Bos, 508, Clnciunati, O., 80 that arrangoments for thoir entortainmont and for the meotiug can ho mado, Lot American Bpiritualists como once together, and show thoir strongth in number, wisdom, and earnostness in the causo thoy have Toarnod to love. [8igued by 82 persons, including Mra, Addio L, Bal- Tou, of Ohicago.] o Froduction of a Variegated Rose, From, the Hudson_(N, ) Republican, Wo are indobted to Mr, Cyrus Maoy, florist, of this oity, fora ‘Feunlun varlogated” roso, the aacond one allowed to como into bloom of the cuttings from which o is pxn{mgnfiug this raro novelty, It lias boen named the ¢“Qora Maoy," aftor ono of his daughtors, and promisos to ho- como n flower of groat bnauzy aud valuo, This roso orlginated a4 & “sport " from an nrdlnlr.y monthly roso of deop red color in Mr, Maoy's door-yard last season, It waa transforred to his eouhouso and judiolonsly forced until sevoral oalthy plants have boen obtained, and found true to color. The form and fragranco of the paront roso aro fully presorved, while tho ]uvuu are all boautifully varlegated in rod and whito, blending in the most perfect nannor. ———— A ¥am Falr, For the ham fair, 80 well known to Parlsian households, alevon hundred and twonty places havo beon as yot distributed among the doalera, ia.y gok nto ® | Tho dopartmonts whioh sond tho largost quanti~ eo, tolls us. toa' of hams, sausages, etc., are tho Marne, ‘Vongos, Mourfio-ot-N 0sollo, Bas-Rhin, Somme, Aubo, ‘oto..’ The™ business dono overy yoar amounta to flvo or aix hundred thousand’ franos, Thin Institution datos from the middio ngos, Originally it was held in thé place Notre Damo, whoro - tho tradors paid o small foo to tho oxeous tionor of ogolosiastionl justico, At a lator poriod it aprond {taolt along the quays and bridgos. Just boforo tho revolution it ocoupled the placo Baint Bulpice, whoneo it wau_trausterrod to tho Boulovard Dourbon, For the last six or sovon yenza it s hoon Leld on tho Bonlovard Rilard: onofr, Thin s unl?uu of ita kind, ag anlted provic'ons aro ont to {t from all parts of Europo, 8nG oven from the now world. —— THE 8TORM LAST EVENING, Tho loltorors about the City Hall, at 8 o'clook lnat ovoning, woro much surprised to hear, in tho din of tho storm raging without, sounds as of the rushing of mighty waters. An invostiga- tHon being made, it wns discovorod that thoro ‘wore two largo holos in tho roof of the building noar tho contre, and that wator was siroaming throngh and dulnrglng tho . Mayor's of- fico and that of "Dr. Rauch, It s belleved that o stroke of lighining did tho work, aa a vm;y sharp thundor-orack pre- coded tho flowing of the water. A fow minutos aftor tho wator bogan to flow, tho Mayor's room w0 a porfoct bath-tub, and tho tabloa contaln- ing the 11 o'clock ordinanco wero uttorly do- stroyed. Nothing could prevent the flow of tho wator, and ko tho rooms wero olosed and con- signad to tho moroy of tho flood. The domon who prosides over that onormous torritory known to famo and profanity ns tho +‘area of low.baromotor” hag boon cinstmn bis subjects for s longth of timo quite unhor of boforo, Io has poured. out slush on Oush- man nights, slest and slush on Star Loecture nights, slush and rain on Noilson nights, rain and sleot with slush on Italian opora nights, snd has filled in tho rest of tho timo with dolugos of various mixtures. Having assortod hia power of oxasperation, ho might havogivon us a fair May. Dnfi' Ho might havo started in at 6 8. m., and 60 dolayod moving, ovou, without doing tho bit- tor wrong ho did. Tho treachery of Oapt. Jack is nothing comparod with that of this domon, The morning was cloudy, and tho sidewalks damp at 0 o'elock. Tho barometer was vory low, but thero was no rain, and tho misorablo multis tudo who wora to bo exilod for & month. from comfort made proparations to move, They had londed one wagon with furniture, carpots, bod- ding, &o., and it was fairly on its way to the now houge, when down eamo the daluge, sopping bodding into one nng@y, dlsagrooablo mass lt’hn nothing could dry. Ifine upholstery was ruined Ina few minutes, and the soeds of rheumatlsm scattorod through tha clty fn wot_blankots, wot beds, wot everything, Itcontinuod to rain, with- out Intormission, untilaftor noon, sud miserable movers sat waiting for a cossation, bnried in Ellou of furnituro, bututterly holpless. It would o difficult to ost{mato the number of pooplo who lived in two- houses yesterday,—tho cook-stove and the bedatead in ono part of tho city, and the dishés and bodding fn another, with no prospeot of effecting a reunion. It was onough to sickon onoof moving: Whon the ain did conso, and the strects woro onco mors filled with moving wagons, it was too late to houso all the ‘Foofls and ohattols, and thoy woro’ Ioft outsids, to be taken in b{ thoir weary 0wnors next mnmln§. ‘But tho *area of low baromotor " provailod, and at 8 o'clook & foarful thunder-storm broke over the city, accompanied by ndelugo of rain, which maturated all that had oscapod tho morning's down-pour. The vividnoss of tho lightning was a8 unusual for this timo of the year as a landlord who was not apacious. . Thoro are many thousands of aching linibs and heavy oyes in the city to-day, na thelr owners aro languidly trylng, to give an appear- ance of order to_the house. Will this horrible exporienco over be forgotton ? et b B YESTERDAY'S FIRES. The following wero the fires for yestorday : About half-past 7 o'clock last evening a coop- or shop, on Olybourn place, near tho bridge, was struck by lightning. Tho building, a small 1rome structure, was sot on fire, and quite seri- ously injured, s 1 & The enst building of the Rice & Jackson block, at tho corner of Randolph and Jackson stroots, was mtruck by ughtnlug 1ast night, obout half-past = 8 o'clock, The subtle fluld fivat " entored a_ chimnoy, but upon ronching the roof ran off into_tho wood, which it ignited, Tho flames woro, how- ovor, oxtinguished withoit glving an alarm, Box 871 was again turned in last night ab 0:43 for a firg in tha cabinet-rnom of tho Thayer &. Tonoy Furnituro. Company's building, at tho corner of Randolph and Jofforson stroots. The firo is bolleved to have ‘been started by lghtning, The flames weroe fortunately contlned to the cabinet-room, and the reat of thohnfldlnf sufforod littlo damago. Tho probabla loss will bo 8800, which is fully coverod by insurance. Tho building was, atrango to oy, without a watchman, so ‘that the flamos wore not discovered until tfio had goined con- gdurnh%;hp‘(l:’war. The _building is owned by o1 itback. nrg alarm from Box 120, at 2 o'clock yester- day aftornoon, was cansed \;{‘fiumua bolng dis- covored in the Fronch Hotol, No. 78 East Kinzie streot. Tho fire was originated by a boarder careloss!; thruthwlng ol aw_d match on a bed. Laoss, 825 ; covered by insuranco, e Teoay Box. 362, at 6:45 yosterday evoning, was the result of the burning out of & chimnoy in o small framo building, No. 126 Johnson street, occnpiod by James Ensign. No losa, 3 At 8 o’clock Inst evoning, an aldrm of fire was struck from Box 851, flames having beon discoy- orod in a two-story framo bufldmf, No. 00 Bholto etreot, occupied by Francis Bullivan. The fire was ututng by lightning, which entered the houso at the south gable, The building was al- most totally destroyed. It was ownod and ocou- ied by Francis Sullivan ss a grocery and dwell- an. 088 on building, 31,200; insured in the Zitna, of Hortford, for £500. Loss on stogk, 26003 no nsuranco, Loss on household goods, 00, CITY ITEMS, Tho house of Josoph Shermach, No. 871 Noblo stroet, was ontored by thioves at an carly hour yostorday morning. Thoy got awny with 250 worth of jewelry, and have not boon heard of since. Tho olgar store of the notorious Madamo Boudon, No. 410 Btato streot, was raided by tho Armory potico lest nigbt. Tho offonsive Madamo showed no rogrot at being arrested, and said sho was going to return to private lifo. Yostorday, about noon, tho office of Dr, Flom- ing, No. 112 West Washington strot, wos broken open in his absonce by a party of boys, who stole $100 worth of jewelry and clothing. The theft waa ot once reportod at tho Medison Btrost Btation, and given to Detectives Flynn and Miller. About 8 o'clock thoy arrested a arty of boys, four of whom proved to bo tho {hhwea, ‘part of tho stolen property being found an their persgus. Thoy woro locked up, and will bo examined before Justios Beully this moraing. Juidicnl Conven et cial Dispateh to The Chicago Ty{bune. Quings T, Bisy Te—Tho Domooratio udicil Couvention for tho Judicial Oircnit composed of tho counties of Adams and Hancool mot hore to~ day. A motion that the nomination be made b, a two-thirds voto béing dofoatod, tho Hancoc County dologates withdrew. Judgo Joseph Sib- loy, prosont incumbont, was thon unanimously nominated, gt s New Yorlk Logislature, Avpany, N. Y., May 1.—In thoe Sonato to-night the Local Prohibition bill was ordered toa third reading, A motion to striko out the amendmont exompting lager-beor and cider was lost—13 to12, Naso Ball, PrmApeLeiis, May 1.—In & gamo of base ball todn ,m.’pml?.'delphlna beat the Dalti- mores, 10 to 7. P e Ocear Steamship Nowss New Youx, Moy l—Arrived—Steamship Pounsylvanin, trom Glasgow, e Enrthqunke Shock. ConNwaLL, Canadn, May 1.—A distinet shook of carthquako was folt hore and at Cotoan Land- ing lnst night, MARRIAGES. ROBERTS-BUTHERLAND—At tho rosldencs of tho g {2, April 8, byl Hov. Mr. MoLaughlin oy 'nf:fi-'-"z"n;n‘x'qfi:nr S0 reanola. Bathoriand, Iate. o . inburgh, and Jolin Rabarts, of Chicsgo. SR areh, Heotiand, Hbiecs ploass sopy. L BLAOKMAN—At 185 Walautat,, 1n this city, Oharles Blackmau, ag years, L b b \t L, fc te t. TR Vi Gatenty T nd S ANerWRY papors pleasy notlos, At 13.30 o'olack a, m,, on the BOth inat,, at th Bl Totea, Mava Lo or (42,2000 f»fw Liioral sorvison on Sridar, blar % 843106k be ey from the Digolow Tlodse, Wabash-av., noar Tonty-sec ond.at, L08R 10 this oy, on the ovening of April 2, Mory I, mm? fomaing afo tAken to Granvillo, Oblo, for fntars B ey LOST, OST_ON TURH) , DETWERN FUL. L e T T Ly, ' collac 1 o wilfahiy rowariod by eaving the sxme At 684 Ful- wil ton-st. H, THOMAS, EFT--AT STADI 1 ARILAV, ON LAt SRaHE o 10, WABARICAY | OF 21, with whito atat on’ forotiond, which tho owaod cia have by paying chargos. 5 REWARD-LOST—-A MRHOWDUH HOOK § containing some pnrarl of no vi ‘"iw.“' ano but the owner. Tho findor will roceive 88 by loaving it at 856 Bouth Olark-st, 31 () BEWARD —LOBT, "ON WRAT TARWET. betweon Dosplainos and Jefforson-sts., April 89, 17, 842, The fndor will socolvs tho aboto roiiard by re. turrilag samo to D, LAGHAN, north wost cornor Honry and Loomis-ats. 0, BE PAID -OUT T THE 50 LEWARD-T atolon monoy, "I reooverad, ono-half to othor porawho copy andald in thio arrast 6t James Kaln, who i o 18 18 70ard oft Lia omioyor, April 80, with i 30, LaTi A sl Dk RAIF blvg syos. ] A A R 42 Weut Madison-st., Ohicago. 00 B W A TE ATOVE of xold watch and chaln, 1oalals.-nd ponoil takon from Igom No, 4 AdiFiaec Pgfigrman Hgore, Safurday aieht, Apr 5. MUSIOAL. JRGANS AND BELODKONS OTANR B35 orn o M VT, Al RERTEOT '0 RENT—A GOOD TONED, FUL) Z] B e T VERY FINE-TONED PIANG REN TH.0C- 0 1 $5u0s horfast ordar, low rent. LEVI WANG &'C0., ANTED_PIANO_TIE BEST OATE GIVEN A od plano, for fi cany. SRidions b o0 Fibis e, 78R If torma ara AGENTS WANTED, ENT8 WANTED-GOOD 0Al £ maling 810 {0 B11 b day with oy Goods vons At taploss i It AW ar, P fres 3 Biniisonsts Gbisogac sl GENTS WANTED—OITY AND GQUNTRY, FOR Howitus floting, palizbing, and bsag b o T678; good pay. 170 feaat Madizonente o ot Do GENTR WANTED—T0 ARLL OUR NEW BUTTON. Holo Outtor ana Noodie.Throading Thimblo, Agonts, loar 820 per day, 69 Kast Badison-st., Koom b, GENTS WANTED—THROUGHOUT THE OOUNe i e Rt R 60, MWM!-IAE:-»L isgllobel ot ] BUILDING MATERIAL. OR BALE-25 M RAOINE BRIOK. FORS Grand Hayon brick, oxtra, 400'm Gardnor brick, InquiroJ. H. SMI'TH, 48 Bouth Olarkiat. 'OR BALE_G00,000 COMATON BRICK, M. P HEHTY, Roon 15, 13 Nadhongte " ralo; 5 LY MAR'S GB%H A mene, & Bioo artlalo HaHL STRAYED OR STOLEN. D. FLA- PERSONAL, NFORMATION WANTED-OF GEORGE W, RIDE. lin, Addross STEPHEN PLAXTON, Topoka, Kausas, —_— AUCTION SALES. By ELISON & FOSTER. 670 MICHIGAN-AV. GENTEEL FURNITURE AT ATCOTION, TRIDAY MOBNING, Moy 2, at 10 o'olook, At tho marblo-front restdonoo, 670 Michigan-av., contafne ing Brussols and Weol Carpots, Parlor, Ohamber, Ii brary, Dinlog-Room, and Kitehen Furnituro, Mattrosscs, Bedding, Stavas, oto., elo., all first-olass and will posie tively bo sold. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctfonsors. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 3, AT 9 0'CLOCK, GREAT AUCTION SALE OF SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, At our Salesroom, 87 MARKET-ST. TIIAON & FOSTER, Austlonsors. VALUABLE LOTS AT A BARGAIN. N, B, Corner Wabash-av, and Fifty-minthsst N. V. Corner Wabash-av. and Filty-ninthst 5§ T0ts i Byandale, desvably locaied WM. A. BUITERS & CO., 58 & B7 Bouth Oanal-st. BUTTERS & C0.’8 REGULAR SATURDAY'S SALE, A Mamrg)gth Stock Honsehold Furniture, Brussels and other Carpets, BEVERAL-FINE PIANO FORTES, Organs and Melodeons, Commonocing at 93¢ o'olock . m,, on SATURDAY, May 8, at 55 and 67 South Canal-at. WM. A. BUTTERS & 00.. Auctlonoers. By GEO. . GORE & CO., .23, 3, and 2 Randolph-st, AT ATCOCTION. ANOTHER GRAND SALE OF Household Furniture, From several first-class Dwellings, Parlor and Chambor Sots, Bedsteads, Buroaus, Exten: ston Tablos, Sofas, Loungos, Mattrcesos, loo Chosts, ‘Whataots, Black Walnut Wardrobos, Sidoboards, Stoves, Crookery, Oatpats, Mirrors, 10 Crates W. G. Crookory, 50 Pkgs. Glaaswaro, Also, at 11 a'clock, Bugglos, Wagons, and Farnosses. On Saturday, Mey 3, at 8 o'clook sharp, G. P. GORE & 00., Auctlonoors, By HAVENS & CO., Auctionoors, 208 WEST LAXE-ST. Household Furniture, | AT AUCTION, FRIDAY MOBNRING, Moy 9, at 0¢ o'olook, bor, D T Kitch. Goiadnot ok Ohemhon s Asmane el diog, Crockery, Glasawaro, do.y &g, " ° Auctionoers, 63 South Canal-at, HAVENS & CO. will soll, SBATURDAY, May3, st 8% ., tho largest assortmont of olegant Household Furniture! Xivor offored In this olty, 2§ Snlendiy rarlor Bulta, Hierh unbier K, diiletont niylvnind qualities of Carnots. Tacs Ciraniiey On Shis o Iixibiaton Tabice, Muttresses, Spring Yeds, Hedding, Crockery, e, Dol e dhas o Rou de, by : ton &on S5 Ruperior Sowing Mactinca. uotlonsers, TAVENS & 00., A VENS wlnuauu,c-m\.n. By TAYLOR & HARRISON. IMMENSE SALT OF Household Goods, &o., BATURDATY, May 3, at 0 o’olook. Bplendid second-hand Osrpots, Parlor Sots, sud Chsm- ber Furnituro—one of the Jargost aud most dealrable stocks of goods over offored at Auctlon in Ohlcsgo. TAYLOR & HARRISON, Auotivnoers, 81 and 83 Bouth Oanal-at. One Brunswick Billiard Table, ‘With Pin Pool and Balls Complote, i AT ATOTION, SATURDAY, May 8, at03 o'olack. HSh R o