Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1873, Page 8

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBU MONDAY MAY THE INDIANS. Twelve ’.l‘housa.fid Five Hun- dred Savages at Fort Laramie. Critical Condition of Indian Af- fairs in the Northwest. Lone Wolf Again---Three More Murders by tho Redskins, Another Invasion of the Loup Country Threatenod. Spectal Correspondence of Tha Chicago Tribune, Osaita, Nob, Mny 2, 1873, How it blows! how it rainsl Tatter, pntter, drjbble, dribble, all tho dsy long, leaving us to flatten our noses againat the cold window-panes, and sigh out our disappointment 88 Wo gaze at the muddy stroets, and sco tho sloot loap and whirl in mad, fantastio dance boforo the fliful blasts. Just bofore leaving Choyenns, s day or two g0, your corrospondent hiad an interview with J V. Dnniols, Agont of Red Cloud'abands of Sioux Indisus, Mr. Daniols says they aro now issu- ng at tho Red Cloud Agenoy rations to 'I'WELVE THOUSBAND FIVE NUNDNED INDIANS. Red Oloud's banda propor numbor 9,600, and the remaining 8,000 are strangers from tho ‘Wost and Northwest. Of theso 8,000 sirange Indisus, nearly ono-lilf aro warriors of 13 years and up- wards, Theso Northorn Indians talk war, and are vory restless. A good many ‘boast that they wero in the fights with Bakor's and Btanley's troops, 1ast summer, along tho line of tho pro- jected Northorn Pacifio Railroad, and that they are anxfous to go to war sgain. The old men talk poaco, snd are doing all they can to Loep the young mon quiot ; ‘but the women and rising warrlors aro anxious for war, and say they will fBight tho whites when an opportunity offors it- self. Mr. Danfols thinks Indian affairs this spring aro IN A ORITICAL CONDITION, but bolioves, if tho poace can bo pressrved for & your or two longor, thoIndians will grow lazyand entlsfied, proferring rather to stayathome andeat Government rations in poace than risk the porils of war and the precarious subsistence furnished by the chage, Tho enormous number of Indiang at his Agoney givos him some uncnainess, but he hopes to manage thom all, and keop thom quiet, wxcept & fow young bloods who go to war evory spring, snd whom noither the Agent nor the Ohiefs of the tribe can control. LONE WOLY, tho Sionx Chiof who loft his reservation with 60 arriors, & weok or two ago, sud who was lnet roported in this corrospondonco as befpg st Sid- noy, Nob., on the lino of the Union Pacific Rail- road, haa gono back into the bills, and is travel- ing northwost toward his rosorvation. Agont Daniels wad to havo s talk with tho Wolf, at Bid- ney, on Wodnesday, tho 80th of April, for tho parposs of porsuading him to go back to his ro- sorve; but the Wolf did not wait for him. I am informed that Lono Wolf had s pass from Nr, Daniels, allowing him to go oft tho reservation and hunt; but, it this bo true, Mr. Danicls no doubt reconsidersd ihe matter, and wished the Wolt to relurn, Somo of Mr. Spotted Tail's restless {nnplu, o year Ago, wero given & pass to go to tho Republican and hunt, and this no doubt_misled and induced Mr. Daniols to give Lone Wolf ono, if indeed that Indian had such a document, which I very much doubt. Passes should not now, under any circumstancos, be givon savages to leave their rosorvations. The Indisns are in bad temper, tho fronticrsmon excited by tho ovents oceurring in the Modoo country, and n single unfortunste ‘ovent might lead to war, For examplo, TWO SIOUX WABRIORS, ‘bolonging to Loue Wolf's band, went to o sheep- xanch, and the owner, becoming alarmed, and thinking they wero thare for no good purpose, allowod them to enter his cabin, and then coully told them thoy Wore his prisoners, Neithor party could epoak a word, The othor could undor- etand, and both soemed surprised and suspl- cious. One of the warriors rogo to go, whon a boy who was with the old ranchman followed ‘him out, and, just as the Indian was about to mount Lis pony, tho youth drow & revolyer, and, placing it at Mr. Lo’s ear, walked him into the cabin ogain. At last, after the stock-tender had gathored up all the old ranchman's sheep and corrallod thom, he took the Indians down to the corral, and_oxplained as woll ag ho could the cause of thoir dotontion. The Indians resily had no intention of atealing the old fol- lows stock, sud moro lighly ~indignunt ot their arrcst and delention. Now, suppose the young man, who was a moro boy, and onsonscd of litflo judgmont, had ehot ono of he Indiaus, or that the suspicious ranchman bad done 8o, then, a8 a matter of course, the band to which theso Indians belonged, aud.which wag esmpod only & fow miles off, would have killed tho ranchman and driven svsy his stock, in re= telistion. The next step would have beon to sond out tho troops aftor Loue Wolf, and, it they had como up with him, a battle would Lhave been_ fought, snd a dozen .or two poople killed. This 8 tho way moarly all our 1Indian {roubles bogin, I say it with regret; but, in nino cagos out of ten, oither lol&zr crimina) aggressions by whito men cause 8 to commit tho acts they do. Tho President, through Gon, Bherman, has ro- pentedly issued orders to tho effcet that Indians who romained on thelr resorvations should bo smply protected, but that thoy should not leave the reservation, oxcept st their peril, and, if tound awsy from it, would ba - TREATED AS HOSTILE INDIANS, snd be liabla to attack ond dostructlon atany time, These instructions have heon sont -by Gen, Bherman to all Deopartment Commanders, and thoy havo in turn communicatod them to all ermy officers. Now, if the Indian Office bas’ not informed ita Agents of tho nature of theso ~orders, it scoms vory strange; and if it hos_so informed them, then the Agenta should not vonture to give Indian bands suthority to quit the reserve. If I wore an army officer, I am suro I should not hositate to attack any Indfans found prowling in the vi- cinity of my post, =nd would show Gen. Bher- man's orders a8 my suthorlty for doing so. LIEUT, FOWLER, whols just down from Fort Laramio, reports “"f: Indians in tho uppor country a4 vory insolont a0 - INCLINEDTO GIVE TROUNLE. They are conktantly talking war, cupaclally the young mon, and Eay thoy think they could easily olean out tho posts on the Upper Platte. i A fow days ago, an employe—the Chiof Clerk, I beliove—nt the Red Clond Agenoy wished to bring out his family, but the Indisus would not lot bhim do so. \When questioned as to the couss of their singular rofusal, they enid they wero afraid the Agonoy would be brokenup, lndyno had determined to keep the whito women and children as hostages for the return of tho Agent and his Clorlk, and the continusnce of the Agoncy. BHOT BY IOUX. Nows has Just roached horo of the shooting of Arthur Carper, b{ Hioux Indians, betweon g‘ort Laramic and Whito Olay Agoney. Br, Carpor ‘was the mail-carrior, and, at the (ime o mot his donth, waa taking tho mall in & light wagon from thie Agency to Laramio, Whon about O miles from the Arapahoo villago, which 18 near the North Platto, ho was suddonly attacked by n war- party of Bioux, and eloven shots fired at Lim, several of which took effect, ‘The horses, fright- ened by the firlng, rau onat full speed for 0 oilos, and brought tho wounded man into the village, whero E\o way kindly cared for. BIr, Carpor_has six wounds in Lis neck, arms, and log. Ho i now in hospital at Fort Laramlo, In » oritionl opndition. *TUE KILLING OF It D. ROGENS, Mr, Casper I tho third porson Istoly killed on this route. On the last day of March, Mr, It. D. Rogers waa taking tho mail to Taramie, aud, o Toschod Dead-Man's Fork, eighteon milos from White Rivor Agenoy, he was attsoked by Indians and ehot doad. ‘1t in said tho caugo of those murders is MONT PEQULIAR, Homo time ago, the Indians wore notifled that, if they did not romain on thoir reservations during tho spring and summer, thoy would not Do allowed to bavo rations in winter. As those {nstructions camo from Washington, it is sald the Indians are now afraid, since some of fheir young mon have gono to war, that the Great Fatbor will stop their rations. Thiey dou't want any mail brought into thelr country, or an) ossnponsontout. Tho great * Medicino Wire, from Lort Laramio to Washington, thoy concelve to bo_holiow, and aro dafly in droad lost the Groat Fathor should blow n message through 1t outting off thelr rations, If this view of tha cago o corroct, wo may look for tho tolograph to bo_putled down shortly botween . Fort Russell and Laramio. ANOTHER MAN RILLED, 1ho Herald to-dny hns & privato lottor giving an socount of the killing of Joln Do Kalb, He was ghot by Indiaus wheu within threo miles of the White River Agoncy. 'Ihe Indinna came up srofunnlng {rionds! ,fi' and rodo with him somo iatanco, whon, 88 Do Kall was not looking, he was fired upon and recolved a mortal wound, but did not die until tho noxt day. TWO WAR-PARTIES OUT, Anothot roport in, that the Bloux have sent out two war-partics down thio Platte. Ono of thowe partios attacleda ranchon the North Dlatto, but wore whipped aud drlven off. Thoy thon roinforcod thoir party, and roturned to wreak vengonnco on tho brave ranchmen. Ono gontloman declares that, since the snow. moltad, to his certaln Imowledgo, the Bioux Indians have atolon on tho Loramioand Platte Rivers and Horna Orcok not loss than 160 head of horsos and mulea, e s AND BTILL TIHEY COME, Oapt. Mnnsen informe ma that the Indlans aro again on the Lonp. A farmer who was ridin a wagon suddenly eaw two Indlans appronching, 'I'hoy halted him, q\llutla'uut the tracos, and tool away the horses, but did not molent the farmer, The mettlers are flying from the Loup Valley, no jegs than soven familles having moved out with- in a wool. B A CODNECTION, Bome timo ago, it was sinted in this corre- ondenco that, Friend Jannoy was the Buporin- tondont of the Northern Indian_Agency. Binco thon I Imvo loarned that Mr. James has boon rolieved, and Mr. Barclay Whito is now tho Buporinfendont. The Agoncios within this Superintendoncy are Groat Nomabn, Omahs, Winnobago, Pawnoe, Otoe, and Bantos. The Agonts are Groat Nomaha—Towa, Sac, and Fox: Indians, Frioud Thomss Lightfoot; Omaha— Omuba Indians, Friend Edward Painter; Winno- bago—Winnebago_ Indians, Triond 'Howard Whito ; Pawnoc—Pawnoo Indians, Friond Will- fam Burgoss; Otoo—Otoo Indiaus, Friond ‘Albort Green ; Santco—Sentoo Bioux Indinns, Triond Josoph Wobstor. THE PRESIDENT, Binco boginning thiu lettor, tho President, of thio Unitod Statos has pnssed through Omahn. Ho arrived at 11 o'clock last night, and fow poople eaw him. A dozen or fifteon of tho most curions went up with Gen. Ord to Columbus, and ot tho Presidontial train, Theso woro all who got to aeo Lim, ot of some 20,000 folks that had &2 ambitlon to look upon tho ruler of 40,000,000 of pooplo, good, bad, and indifforont. Aanox ApouT. Xatest from the Modoc Countrye SAx Fnaxoisco, May 4.—Thore have been no new demonstrations against tho Modags, or the Modocs againtt tho troops. Licut, Egan will gmbnbly onvo for San Franclsco in a few daya. attorics A and K will work the mortars in fu- ture, Davis Hardie, on tho fleld, and aiso Scho- flold’s artist, Liwvo boen sont to take viows of tho lavasbod, A meoting of officors, held st headquariors nssed resolutions of respoct to the momory of ho officers killod in tho last fight, T.iout. Shorwood’s body will arrive hero on Monday, and be taken henco to Buflalo, New Yonk, Moy 4.—The Herald's lava-bed apecisl of the 18t says mothin will bo done at rosout. Tho troops ato awaiting tho arrival of o Tourth Infantry, 500 stroug, from Little Rock, wlio aro oxpected sbout tho 17¢h iust. Tho corrospondent nttributes tho great loss of lifo in the fight of the 26ih to tho desertion of Company I, of tho Twelfth Infantry, and somo fow of tho arfillery, who, whon ordered by Capt. TPhomas to fall back and hold & biuff in the rear of the troops to gover tho rotreat, continued to fall_back until they reached thecamp. The Modocs, meantime, securod -the position they wote to hold, Tt i said that only twenty-threo Modocs were cnfingnd, and that only two wore killed and two Dadly wounded. RELIGIOUS. Consecration of the Roevs M. As Corxle gon as Bishop of New Jersoye Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonk, May 4—Thoe Rev. M. A. Corrigan, the Popo's choice as successor to Bishop Burloy, of Now Jorsoy, now Archbishop of Daltimore, was conscoratod in 8t. Patrick’s Cathodral, New- ark, N. J., to-dny, with extraordinary solomnity: and grandeur. This boing tho first conse- oration of Bishop over witnessed in New Joreoy, it drow an immenso gatbaring of spectators. Bishop Corrigan is the youngest Catholic prolato In tho United States, Ho was born in Nowark in 1880. Sorvicos nt the OCathedral begen at 10:30 o'clock, Mozart's Trwelfth Musn was orformed. Consocoration sorvico was rend, by Archbishop McOlosky, of New Yorlk, assisted by the Right Ray. Bistops Langhlin, 'of Brooklyn, and Ac- Olosky, of Louisville, A sermon was proached by Bishop McQuado, of Rochoster. 'he Rov. G. H. Donno acted 88 Asalstant Priest, and the Rev. D, Byrne and tho Tev. F. Prior, O. 8. B., Peacon of Honor; tho lov. J. Daconcellos, Doacon of Maus; tho Rey. P. Honnossy, Sub- Doacon, and the Rove. J. F. Kearnoy and A. M, Blools, Mastera of Ceromonics. ‘Lho apostolio mandate was read Dby tho Xov. James H. Cnrggu.n, the Bishop's brother and Bishop- oloct. He was assistod by tho ov. Fathera Salt, Mossmer, snd Schnoider, Tho arrange- ments wore undor the gonernl chargo of Father Killoon, aesisted by o committeo from tho follow- ing organizations: Bocioty of Bt Vincent do Paul, Young Mon's Catholic Association, and Young Men's Sodality, Tho solo parts of tho mnss woro sustsined by Madame Madina, of New York, soprano; Madamo Barili, of Soutl Orango, alto; Ohristian Fritacho, lenor, snd Joha Plunkett. of Bouth Orauge, and_Mr. T. I, Has-~ King, of Philsdolphls, bnesos, Mr. Schmidt, or- aniot of the Cathedral,was diroctor of music, and. brot. Flotchor, of Soton Hall Colloge, organist. Thore were prosent in the choir eightoon so- pravo, nino &lto, eloven tonor, and ten bass singors. 'fim following distinguisbod prelates wero rosent: The Archbishop of Daitimoro, the ishops of Philndelphia, Hartford, Burlington, Providence, Doston, Buffalo, Ogdonsburgh, Wil- Tuington, Seranton, Harrisbirg, Springold, and about 400 priesta, tho Chiof of Polico, Washing- By an order of ton stroct, from Contral ayenue to Now street, was closed during tho coromonies, DUBUQUE. Mistalen for a Burglar and Shot Dead —Fatal Fall — Wharfage Charges — Steambontmen’s Strikes Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Dunuque, Tows, May 4.—At an early hour this morning tho quiet denizons of New Albion, Towa, the smalloat nowly-sattled village on tho lins of the Chicago, Dubuque & Minuocsota Rail- road, wor roused by tho fearful cries of murder, which invostigation praved to have emanated froi Mighaol Duffey, & section hoss on tho rul- road. It appears that, while intoxicated, Duffoy, {n endeavoring to force an entrance into tho saloon of Anton Moyer, a German, who had long bofora retired to rest, smashod in a window sash, Moyer was aroused by tho crash, sprang out of bed, seized o loade yovolver lying closo at hand, and Tushod out of doors in sonrch of tho midnight marauder, who he descried in tho mooulight about entering through the broken window. Lle lmmndme% red, the ball Litting Duffoy in the stomach, Duffoy then turned to run, scroaming murder, whon Moyor ngain fired, tho ball strik- ing Duffay in tho baclk, A third shot was then disoharged, taking offect in Duffoy's hoad, caus~ iug‘;l almost instant death, Moyer wae arrented and hold for preliminary examination, which will be held to-morrow, On Baturday ovoulng, a twa-year child of 8. 0. Caroy was instantly filled by falling from o third-story window into tho basemont bolow. A drunkon man from one of tho passing steamors, who went to u]nu{x in a saloon patron- 1zod chieily by colored roustabouts, awakonod to find ho had boon robbed of §185. Tho stoomboat men are agitated over the mattor of tho collection of wharf- sgo ot Dubuque, whioh thoy a&ny 1 an imposition, and detrimontal to tho steam- bont Interosta, ‘T'hat, s othor rivor cities havo abolished it, Dubuque should. Pho colored crew of tha stoamer Tollo Lo~ crosse struck Saturday on the steamor's roach- ing this port for higher wagos, Bomo twolvo or moro domanded an- increase of 10 por month. "oy wore recolving §A5, and wanted £45. ‘Lhoir demands were not accodod to, and tho steamor proceeded up stroam withiout them. The nogrovs aro taking logal stops to tio the uteamor up whon she reachos bere on her down trip, until they geb tholr baok-psy. D S Railroad Mattors. Br. ALBAxs, Vt., May4.—Lho Logislative Com- mitteo yeatordsy oxaminod tho hooks of the Contral Rallroad, from 1858 to the presont timo, to ancortnin whothor thoro s nny avidonce of fraud or paonintion on tho part of *the Trusteos. Morritt, Buperintondent, tostifiod that it was his bollof #hat tov. Bmith hiad nover rocoived & dol- Tar that did not rightfully bolong to him, Coun ol for tho Btato announced that to-morrow ho would tako up the charge of impropor influence in obtnlnluv loginlation, Tho ovidonco so far appenrd to ho conclusive that thero hos boen no fraud or peoulation of nn{‘ kind, and that the +Trunteos will como out of the invostigation with clonn hands. Covunnus, 0., May, 4,—The oleotion in this oity yostorday, to ‘decide whethor Columbus should vote 300,000 toward building tho west lino of tho Columbus & Woledo Rallroad, was. docidod in tho affivmative. A small voto was ol}fd. The quostion was carried by 123 ma- orily, el R N THE FARMERS’ MOVEMENT. osolutions Adopted at Moctings in Various Parts of Xllinois. MANIATTAN, Tho following rosolutions wors passed by the Manbattan Farmors' Olub, of Manhnttan, Will Connty, Iil, at »mooting on tho 30th of April, 1873 : % Resolved, That wo mont heartily indorsa the resolu- tions passed by the Stato Convontion of farmersat Bpringflold, April 2, 1873, Ttesolved, "Tiat il ‘mombers of Congrosa who votod fof or vosetvod tho Tienefle of tho bil for increaso of rap a0 utlerly unwordhy of publlo confidenco, teaolved, Tliat wo will not irive any man our support for Gongrias whio will not plodgo bimfels to tho ropoal WnEneas, The dutles on iron add groatly to tho ox- ‘penso of our agricultural implemonts, and tho dutics on many othor artioles that all farmeraLave to buy add. acodicssly to our expenscs ¥ Jtesolved, That all duties on importa ato too high, WnEReAs, Many of tho rallrond companios aro in- terestod in tho mnnufacture of iron, and will work »gainst us on the tarifl quostion, ns thoy aro robbing s in frolghts, and we must help ‘ourselves out of our difficultics: Resolved, That we will hfl&) oursolves, Wuenids, Tho Turst & Bradley Manufacturig Company, of Ohleago, and Johin Deore & Co,, of Mo- line, hays refuscd (o sell imploments of thelr manu- fackuirotous, oxcopt througl agonts, and tieroby make 15Dy 8 Lsahy porcentage o thoso agents for solling; herofore, Ttesolved, That we buy no implomonta of tholr man- ufacturo, of any sgont whatover, Jtesolved, That our Bocrotary bo raquested to write othier cluba in his county, snd fnform thom on tho subjoct, and request them to nolify us of nny manu- facturera who miny have refusad to soll {o thom diract, | Resolved, Thnt coplea of theso resolutions bo sont to tho Jollet’ and Olicago papers, with » request to the oditors to publish thom, om0, BARER, Becretary pro tom, EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRIOT. A Farmors' Convention for the Eighth Con- grossional District of Illinofs was hold at Fair- burg, April 24; William H. Grennell, of Kanka- Ieo, was clectod delegate to tho Transportation Convontion at New York ; the following resolu- tions wero adopted : E Resolted, An the senso of this mooting, that our del- atoto tho Now York Convention lo bo held May 6, do all in his power to socuro cheap freights botween pro- -ducer and consumer, by niding in sscuriug governe ‘mont regulation on freight and fare botweon tho sov- ral Blates, [Tho following rosolution was lost by n He=voto: Resolved, That, to nccomplish this, the General Gove ornmont bo roquested to apply tho principle of freo trado Lo all the materinl thot ontors,into raflroad and shipbutlding, both lake and occan,] “Reaolved, Thnt w, delegates of tiie Farmers’ Convens tion of tho Eighth Gongressional Districk dlacard our old political partios and join hand in Land as a peoplo's party in the Intorest of the peoplo. “Résolted, That vwo rocommond totho Farmers' county orgnnizations compriscd in the Tywontioth Judiclal Dis~ trict to moot ot their caunts et on tho 16th of May in Delegnte Convontion toclect one delegate for cach 6,000 (o fraction) of population, to meot ot Gilman on M 20, to nominate or sanction & candidato for Oireult Judgo for oald Judicial District, EANE COUNTY. At o meoting of the Kano County (IIL.) Farm- erw’ Association, hold at Goneva, April 20, the following resolutions were adopted : WnznEas, Tho Lust intorests of our great agricultur- ol State bavo beon endly noglocted by our leglalators, from o Inrga mumbor ponding & groat portion of the'r timo at home, and riding freo upon our raflroads, and thus favorin, corporato monopolies at the expenso of tho peoplo; and ¥ % WitEizas, The railrosd eompanics opanly dofy tho Inw, and disregard tho intorcsts of tho tillera of the noll, In thoir unjust discrimination on freights, Cliarging us all our produca is worth, in many cases, $o ehip it ovor thefr Tonds ; therefore, bo it Reslved, That tho citizons of Kano County in cone vontlon ssaemiblod, having at heart tho productive Interests of onur country, look upon the granting of fron passcs to the mombors of our Legislaturo, in order to obtain ofliclal favors, as o sysloin of briliry which s o better than highsay robbery, and should o donouaced oa such by il Hozoot and law abiding zons, Ttesolted, That tho farmers and others intorested i {tio anli-monoply movement of tho several towns of Mendnll and DuiPngo counties bo fuvited to sond dale- {ates o meet with usat Aurora on Baturday, tho 24th of May, 1673, for tho purposo of taking iuto” consider- atlon tho quostion of presonting to tho peoplo of thia Sudicial eifcult tho name of & proper porson as can- Widato for tho position of Oircult dudgo. And thnt in auch couvention tho County of Kendall shall be cuttled 31 votes, DuPage 1014 voles, and Kano 81 votes. M'HENRY COUNTY. . * The MoHenry County (Ill.) Farmers® Associo~ tion, o fow days ago, adopted rosolutions ss fol- lows: esolved, That in the sclection of candldates for Judges, wo want 1o pledged men, nor moro partisans, but men with clean hands and_progreasive instincta: mon who gymathize with tho laboring musees; mon Pho aro hot owned snd who cannot bo bought, by rallroad ar other monopolies, Resolved, That the doctrine of vested rights and all spocial privileges, ss held by tho rallway corporations aud other incorporated companios, nre inconsistent and repugnant to Republican {ntitutions, sud conso- i‘m‘uy ‘antagonistio to tho theory upon which the jmerican Government was founded. “Resoleed; Thint In order Lo carry out’snd fully do« velop 4 iples upon which the Farmers' Clubs and Gras organizod, wa recommend tho con- atruction of compoting lined of railways and other sourco of tranuportation for tho prodics of our farme, PIKE OOUNTY. The Pike County (Ill) Farmors’ Aesociation, at Pittsflold, April 25, adopted the followlng : “Resolved, 'That the farmers and workingmen class of Piko County insint that our Leglslature shall pass Btringent laws to prohibit railroad compsnies from {s- e mrors "houkin thun 10 defray fbe. oxpansss of building aud equipping their respective roads, Tesulved, That this mocting adopt resolutior 7, aud 8, a4 posaed by tho State Conventlon af flold, o tha 3d of Aprl), *Resoleed, That we spprovo of tho aotfon of the farm- eriof McLean County, and ;recommond, our Hiale Tooglelature to protect ilie farmora of thin Blata by de- Taning any suit that may bo brought against them by rallwsy companios for rofusing to pay eny but logal fare, PINEVILLE. The Farmers' Club of Pinevillo, Piko County, 11, at & rocont meeting, sdopted the followlng: Resolved, That wodeom {t unjust that railroads bo classificd and allowed to chargo according to the 4rass carnings. This, by refioction, will bo found a Snaro, concacied by raflroad monopolics, Jtesolved, Thot wo condemn the present system of tarilf, We do not ask froo trade, but u great roduction of tariff upon those articlea roquired in the construction of railroads and of shipping. Resolved, That we are in {avor of putting down mo- nopoliea; 'that the timo hus come whon wo willno longor pit up with thelr fmnpositions, Resolved, Thot we resct the act of any manufac~ turlng company who will refuse to soll implamenta to our club or any othor Farwners' Olub upon the terma thoy aell to thelr agonts, Hesolved, That we, with all farmors, make every ef- fort, by uniting 1n purpose, o put down monopolioa— to break up tho Powers centralized fu them. Resolved, That wo throw awsy party distinotion, and meloct for our oflicern mon of understanding aud in tegrity; men who will not sacrilica honor for money by taklng bribea; mon who will not legislate for thom« sdlves, but for {lio whole pooplo. 3 L'EBABLE. Tho Farmors' Club of L'Erablo, Iroguols County, 111, have sdopted tho following: Teeaolved, Thal wo will no longer bo controlled by ‘monoyed monopolles or ruled by rings, Ttesolved, That we believe it our duty to solact and voto for men in the futura whose futercats oo our in. tereats ; wiiose causo is our causo : and whoso groatest and noblcst purpose ia to protect thoso who lave suf- forod, aud aro still sufforing, from unjust and ruinous loglalation, Tiesolved, That we will glve our preforence to such !‘u]mn a8 pro ldentified with our Intercats in tho coue cat with monopolice, Jlesolved, That wo will heartily co-operato with ether clubs in tllo connty and Biate in protecting our rigta Resolved, That Wwo do not wish other branchos of Aunry to ha taxed for the boneft of our intarests ; noltiior do wo consent {o bo taxed to protoct other ranchion of indusiry ; but wo o ask for equal aud ox- act Justico, and wo proposs not Lo coato to uuo all hone orablo megus until our purpoxos aro accomplishod, priciiogeiieong el The Labor Question. New Yomx, May 4.—Roprosontatives of tha Stono-Cutters, Amalgamatod Carpontors, United Ordor of American Carponters, Bricklayors, Paiuters, Workingmon's Union, and Typographls cal Unlon No. 6, Liold & mooting last night, and appolutod a commitico to_obtaln tho oplnion of counsel ng to tho logality of tho Bight-our aw in conuoction with ton hours' lubor expootod from workmen on tho Fourth Avenuo Iiailroad oxtension. "Thio Co-Oporative Tailors’ Associutlon organs izod Inst ovening ab & mcoting representiug & largo numbor shope. An Independent Churche OmoINNATS, May 4,—1The Rev, Ienry D, Moore roached his final sormon at tho Vino Btreot ongrogational Church to-day, 1o stated that Tie yould #over Lis pastoral relation without the formality of n resignation. Io eald objections | Tind boon urged ngalnst him by membors of his church_bocaueo ho was a Froo Mason, sud ro- markod that this woa the oaly timo ho had used that word iu the pulpit, IIe will remain in tho oity, and organizo a church to be called tho Tab- ornaole Congrogation, HANQING A WOMAN. Tho Exccution of Susnn Eberhart, at Preaton, Gn. Preaton, Webster Co, (May 2) Dispatah to the Loulovilla Caurier-Jouriial, To-dny was tho muddest over witnossod in Goorgin. Busnn Eborhart, agad 19, was lianged, Bho wan convioted on tho 90tk of May lnal s the ncaomplico of Enooh ¥, Spann fn- tho murdor of - hig wifo on tho 4th of May, 1872, At hor requent, statomont of what sho did in connaction with the murdor was writton yeator- dng, and will bo published, In it sho says sho did nothing excopt holng prosont aud handing 8pnon o handkerchiof when ho called for it to fill his wife's mouth. Bho statos that sho aroso from o bod and accompnniod him, being held by tho band, at his commnnd and dompulslon and through foar, and that she hoggod and entreated him pot to kil hie wifo, Hlo kvid ko would if hio wero Langed fiyo minutes aftor, and ho forced hor to do what sha did. Hoaleo forced hor to go off with him. Bho bnfignd him with toars to Jeavo hor, but ho mald : 4 1¢ you don't go, I will plck you up and toto ou off.” And sl thoe journoy sho boggod him 0 lot hor go buck homo. Bho snys sho made uo such conforsions a3 Lior captors ewear to ; nnd sho bolloves that if onl o sotual truth had boon E“m in tho tostimony, whatover might bave boon her punishment, ehe would not be havged. But, coneldoring *hor condition, she thought it was bost for hor to dio now. Bhe was perfoatly. wllllug ; sho did not fonr donth, Bho bolioved that sho would bo Lotter off, and thnt 1t would bo botter for hor kindred. Whon sho was firat bmufiht to jull, she dotormined to eoak enrnostly God's forgiveness and selvation. Bome six months ago she found poace ; now ro- gardod denth o a deliverance to be desired rath- er than dronded, % This morning tho pastor of tho Baptist Church vyisited tho jail, nt 8 o'clook, aud prayed with and conversod with hor. Ho found hor composed, choorful, confldent, and perfectly willing to dio. At 11 the guard mot at the Jail and formod a hollow square, inside which thio Sherlff and {u‘ln‘ oner rode in & buggy. ‘Tho ministors walked, and thus they marched to tho gallows, locatod a gquctor of a mllo distant n o geove of tall pinos. ho told the Shoriff as they wont that she waa not tho lonst shooked, and was no doubt less troublod than any other prosont, 8bo bad on o whits, small-figured, cambric- finished drogs, neatly arrauged and trimmod nt tho oxpenso of the Shoriff, Hor hiir wag plainly combod in Lo long braids, one on onch ido, tho ends tied togothor at the back. Bhowore a oalico sun-bonnot. At tho gallows tho Sheriff nssisted hor to alight, and sho took & nont on the stops. The minister road tho 88th and 130th Pealms, sud spoke o fow words of oucouragement. Ho naid ho had _great confidenco in tho genuinoness of her profossions of conversion and faith, Then followed an earnest prayer, after which she taok lonye of her frionds. Bhe spoke composedly, and snid in & firm voico that sho hind freely for- given all and loved them, and was ready to dio. Thon tho Bherift said ‘' Busan, aro you ready " Blio said *yes, ‘H\m stops, taking o stand on tho platform, Tho Bloriff placed the black-cap on her head and adjusted tho ropo. Bho enid, *‘Mr. Mathews, f]lmé‘): oo tight ; I don't wish to be choked to oath.” Tho Bherlff slackened the ropo a little and asked, * Is that about right ?" Blo sald ¢ Yeu.” Tho Bhoriff #aid, *Susan, place your hands behind {cn." Bho did 80, and he tiod thom. Then he said sgain, * Aro you rondy 7" Bhe replied, 1t Yeg—rondy—willing,” Thon the platform dropped, st procisol: Blio foll five faot, snd amx;];glu Dut slightly. Bho was pronounced doad in eloven minutes, cut down in ninoteon minutos, placod in » coflin and carriod for tho night to her fathor's houso, to bo buried from the church at Proston to-morrow. Sho was hangoed on tho samo gallows and with the samo ropo that Bpann was threo woeks ago. About soven bhundred persons wore presont, half nogroes., ‘Therowero o dozen whito womon. Hor neck was not broken. Tho doators, with an olectria buttory, tried to rosuscitato hor, but failed to produce_ o single symptom of life. Nono of her kindrad woro prosont. She wag tho second woman ever haunged in Georgia. IN MEMORIAM. Funeral Obscquies of the Lato Hone Jumes Brools. New Yong, May 4.—Tho funeral gorvicos ovor tho romains of the lato Hon, Jameas Brooks took laco this aftornoon at Graco Church, the Rev, fonry O. Potter, D.D., assisted by Rav. TRobert Holdon, oflloiating, ‘I'ie body, since its arrival from Washington, hnd lain in stato in the right aislo of the church, and during tho doy was viowed by crowds of citizens. 'Fho caskot con- taining tho remains was of massive rosewood, ornamented with silver. Tho floral dec- orations _woro beautiful, Tho church waa crowdod. Among those prosent wera roprosentatives from all the prominent journals. The attaches of the Erpress attoudod in & body. Bovoral members of Congross wero prosout, ag also delogations from tho Tammany Bociety, Arcadian Club, snd other or%nnlzlllous. 15{ oxpross dosire of the family of tho doceased, all nttompts at displey wore omitted. The follow- ing gontlomen noted ns pall-bearera: Richard B, Cornclius ,Dubols, Royal Pholps, Horace F. Olark,” Franos 8Skiddy, Joho D, Jones, Georgo Opdyko, and William' Tracoy. At2 p. B e remains wero taken to tho high sltar, where the solomn and improssivo sorvice of the Episcopsl Church approYrinto to the occasion was performod. No funeral oration war pronounced. ‘At tho conclusion of tho sorvice the casket containing the body wae carried down tho main mslo and placed in tho' hoarse. The funeral procesaion then formed, and passod along Brond- way to Hamilton Ferry. The stroots in the nofghborhoad of the church wore lined with spoctators, The romains wero intorred in reonwood Cemetery, in tho family vaulf, — e Ohlo Legislaturecs Covuamus, Ohlo, May 4.—In tho House, last evening, the following bills were passed : Senato Dill to authorize the inorease of capital stock of railway companics ; Sonato bill to provide for tha incorporation of Boards of Education of ro- liglous denominations. = In the Benate, tho following bills wero passed : Housa bill to ensble a party who has resided in Obio loss than one yeur to sus for “‘mnni; ouso bill for payment of costs received by Township Trusteos for support of paupers. ‘Tho Committoo of Conference on the mattors of difforence batwoen the House and Senate re- ported sevoral amondments, among them ono to Btrike out 813,000 for paymont of tho Morgan raid claims, and to provido’ that tho Government shall pppoint speclal Commissionors to proceed to Washlngton City to urgo the Genoral Govern- mont to psy theso claims. This ropork way thought to_ bo such o compromiso as would gecuro its adoption, but ltdid not suit the friends ot (ho Morgan raid olaim, and thoy refused to ogroe to it. _—— Utnh Itemes. SaLr Laxe, May 4.—The spocial conferonco of tho Moraon Ohurch assombled to-day. No bus- iness of importanco wa tranancted. Tt is rumorod that Drigham Youug will resign tho Prosidency of the Ohurch during the session of the conforonce. Agpllcntlon hos been made to the commander of Camp Douglass for two companies of troops to protect wottlors in tho San Poto Valloy. ‘ho Southern Utah Indisus are menacing, and the wottlors are groatly slarmod. Gon, Morrow, commander of tho troops at Camp Douglass, i8 nnrlouu!} il - Maj. J. D. Wooloy, and CQardner, Assayor, pub- lish o longthy card in vindication ot the chargos of complicity in tho Stafford & Lono Star Mino swindlo, A libel is instituted ngainst the papsrs that publishod Harrison's card, Tho Mormon conferenco, to-day, was ouly oc- cupled with roligious services, g e 21linols River and onnnl Neww; Special Dispateh to The_Chicago Tribune, TLaABALLE, IIL, May 4.—Tho steansor Grafton arrived last nvening, towing tho canal-bont Marion, from Carondolot, londed with &‘llg-(l‘ofl, Joliot, = Cannl-boats Commerce and Olive- Branch, both light, from $t, Louis, destination uuknown, and canal-boat Iiladore, light, from Bt. Louis to Henry, Parson Brownlow, Tiiht, possod out of the canal bound for Carondelet. Canal and rivor mon complain that thero is vory littio grain of any sort demanding transpor- tation to Chiesgo, and tho month just closod hay Deon & remarkably dull ono for their businoss, fhe houso of Loomis & Co. aro londing abont 3,000 tons of ioco In this port for Houthern mnrkots, The flood Is again reccding from tho bottom lands, Littlo Willle, 8 yonrs of age, son of Patrick Healey, was drowned io tho oanal in this olty {his aftornoon, T'm rondy,” and walked firmly . aif-pest 11,° .for ntovo wood. | spproaching slmost o THE STORM-KING. Anothor Torriblo Snow=5torm in Kan= snss=Eiftoon Poraons F'rozon to Denth and Buricd Honesih the Snows * L From the St Joscph (Mo)) Gazette, Trom a gontloman who camo in ou tho Donver Tond youtordn‘y, wo lonrned the pariloulars, in part, of anotior torrible storm in Kansas, in which fiftoon porsons aro known to have boon killed in Oloud Oounty, and roports of othor Tornos of 1ifo aro conslantly coming in, Ilo says its equal was never known in that gection beforo, nnd fenrs aro ontortained that, when tho worat is Ttnown, the loss of both 1ifo and proporty will bo much moro serious than it is now thought to bo. During the storm tho wind blew in foarful blasts, and trooy woro uprootod in a twinkling, as it they wero soplings, and larns and shodn woro carrled into tho afr and landod hundrods of yards distant, aa if thoy woro ns light sud fonthory oy down, ;. Tho gontloman informod us that on Sunday morning, about daylight, whon tho utorm was Bovoroat, tho roof was blown off the stone houso of n. Mr. Bnydor, residing noar tha onst boundary of Oloud Connty. Part of tho buildlng wna nlso ‘blown in, but fortunately nono of the inmates woro injured by tho falling wells, Thoy wero Ioft to & more Lorriblo an honrl-rm\dlu"; fnto than flllu‘ ono that did not bring death ‘awifl and sure,” but that tortured out their lives in slow dograes, ‘I'ho snow was thou soveral fook doap,nud tha flnkes continuedto fall sofast and in such blinding drifts that tho house was soon filled with the * feathery flakes,” and which woras to Lo their winding-shoot, The blowing nway of the roof loft them nxrlmmd to tho snow and wind, and they could not have survived any gront langth of time, Mr. SBuyder's family conalsted of himaolf, wifo, fivo childron, snd a laborer who was thoro to assist bim in his farming dutios, Tho romains of Synder wora found sevoral foet from tho building, and it ia thought from surrounding circumstances that he loft no stono unturned nor spared no pains to succor his_por- ishing family, = Finding that ho could not shield them from the storm or got thom to any placo whoro _thoy would bo eafo from the koon and’ Diting binsts, it sooma thot ho storted north in tho hopo of obtaining nasistance, and rotwrn yot in timo Lo save his family. Alasl how valn il oarthly hopos. Ho could not have gono but o fow paces whon Lo was ovorpowera the chilling winds and deprived of his life. Whon found, tho children seomed to have hind somo addltional wrappings and covoring that had boon hastlly turown over them, and it may bo that the mothor survived for somo timo after tho roof wns taken -away by the wind, Tho scono that presented itsclf Mon- dny morning whon they were discoverad boggars doscription. Thoe youngest child, & young boy of tondor years, was enclaspod in _his mother's arme. s littlo face, now cold in doath, did not botoken any signs of suguish in his Isat mo- monts, and & smile rather soomod to play upon lis countonance a8 ho slopt so peacofully and quiot # aftor lifo's fitful fever.” . Tho othot four ohildren woro slooping in couplos, and liad nestlod noar to ench other, aa if in an offort to koep warm. Tho romaing Woro tokon to o noighboring farm-house, and woré to have been intorrod yosterday ovoning. A fow milos west of this another family, soven in'll, mot with o similor fato, Mr, Ulriohor, untive of Gormnny, was residing in asmall framo Duilding thet had been improvised until his menns would allow to build & moro comfort- ablo ono, Ulrichor socms to have gotton up and with Lis wifo mado an effort to reach the barn, which ywas built of beavy timbors, and was more gafe in o storm than tho dwelling. It was doubtloss his intont to try and get his wifo there and thon return for his sister and children, Thoy nover reachod their dostination, howover, and wore found doad benonth the snow, half way be- tweon tho corn-crib and_tho house. The chil- dren woro all frozen to death in their bods, National Agricultural Congress. PRESIDENT'S OPFIOE, Cl1I0AGO, March, 1873, Thio noxt, boiug the second mootlug of fie Na- Honal Agriultural Congrass, will bs held at In- Aianapotis, Tudh, -commoncitg on Wednesdag, Moy 98, 1879, Tho neccssury local arrangomonts Tor tho occasion, it i8 now undorstood, will be ample and complato. Dy the Consiitution of this body oach Stato and Territory is entitled to two reprasentatives Tor ovory Stato organization fosloring agricul- tural pursuits, Tho United Statos Dopartment of Agticulturo, Agricultural Schools and Collogos with an endowment of not less then $20,000, and Agrionltural and Hortloultural Bosicties pf not Toas than fifty mombars, contributing to the sup- port of this Congress, aro ontitled o ono repre- Bentativo eacl. ““In urging the appointmant and attondance of dologates as thus provided for, very littlo rroeds to bo snid. The purpose of tho organization is to afford an_opportunity, annually, for an intor- chango of viows and opinions upon sl subjeots affecting tho interests of sgriculturo aud ita kindred industries, and to promote concert of nction smong thoso engaged in theso pursuits in nll mattors relating to them and of nation | importance. 'ho advantages to be derived from such s me- diam, oven in ordinory times and undor ordinary circusnstsuces, are quite apparont, snd now that the publio mind is thoroug Lly aroused to the necessity of considering with the greatost dolib- oration . many questions touching the in- Qustrial interests’ of this country, thero is ood ronson to oxpect o full reprosentation. glo similar body has over segombled in the United Statos upon whose action rested & moro sorious rospousibility than will rest upon the action of this in many rospocts, I Thiopo it will be tho pleasure, s it i8 certainly the duty of overy orgsnlzstion to participato, o avnil iteolf of tho privilogo, Tho conatituont bodies which have sppointed, or may bereaftor appoint ropresentativos, will please notify the Socrotary, Charles W. Groone, Jackson, Tenn., who will'in due thme ndvieo them of tlio subjects to be presented for consideration, P Joux P. REyNoLDs, President. —_———— Fruit in Livingston County, 11k, I'rom the Pontlae (Hl;} Sentinel, May 1. Wo have hoard a great deal waid Tocontly ro- garding the condition of fruit troos and nursery stock in this county, but wo were not awaro of theoxtentof tho infury sustained by ournureory- mon and fruit-growvers by tho intense and pro- tracted cold weathor last wintor and this spring, until we made a caroful examination of the troos in this vicinity. The nurserymen themsolves ore not awaro of the grest damnge and loss thoy had sustnined until the recent warm days more plsinly_rovealed "tho actual condition of Yhioir troos, - Even yot many troes look well whioh will never again put forth thoir foliago. In a fiue lot of about oue hundred plum and pear treos, from two to twelve years old, ox- Emined this weol, not one was found alivo; and among & choico lot of fifty onrly snd lato Richmond chorry trees, all woro found to bo more or less injured—eomo cntirely killed. The apple troos have not suffered so mauch, yet many of thom, more particulnrly the Early Inrvest ar:d Rambo varleties, aro l.uullE injured, Of the smailer frult, tuo Kittitany bl variotios of raspborries, audall grape vinos wo ox- amined, woro dead, Trecs and vines whichlooked woll Lo weeks ngo, now show plainly the iniu.ri thoy have recotved. Many treos which yot loo) woll, tiie buds of which are burating and look ‘oon, proved to bo outirely desd ouo fook from ho ground. It is impossible to estimato the jmmenso damoago sustained by our fruit-growora and farmors, and to somo it 18 really discourag- ing to soo fino lhrm.i troos of choloo variotics of frit, upon whioh havo boen epont yoars of 1abor and care, enflml{) dostroyed, and fit only Tt is bad cnough to loso a croj oceasionally from en orchard, but it is much worso to lose treos which havo oost yesrs of toll to bring to & bearing condition. Judgo Shorm Creveraxp, 0., May 4,—Tho Clevoland Bar Asgocintion held ibs regular meoting on Saturdsy avoning, at which tho resolution cmmnrln;i!\]udgn Shorman, of the Buprome Court of this d strict, which way introduced at u provious meoting, wad roconsidered and rojected, : Tho following was unsnimonsly adopted in its stead. Jeesolved, ‘That wo havo read with doop regret tho ovldonce of tho Hon, Charlea T, Bhermau, Judge of tho United States District Court for tho Bastern Diutrict of Oho, bofora tho % Congreanlonal Gummiliteo, together With’ i lotters” montionod thorein, ond i view thereof, without indientiug what action should be taken I ils cano by Congress, wo declaro it to bo the senwo of {his Bar that ho usefulnos of Judgo Bhiery Jhan has boen soriously impuired by the facte and dis= Closures ubove mentloiied, and that we cannot oxtond 1o Lim tho confidonco 8o Hecassary betweon tho Louch and Bar in the proper administration of justice, D NR—— Pittsburgh Del egates to (ho knternie tional ‘Wypographical Union. Trrmsnunon, In., Moy 4—At o mocting of Typogephical Union No, 7, last night, o Littor contest was closed by tho eluotion of dele- guten Lo tho Intornational J.‘gpugmp)llcnl Union, which moots in Montroal next June. John Doug- laus was olected to represont tho newapapor Brlumru, #pd William Q. Boyd to_ropresent tho ook and job Erlntum "Phroughout the West and South Mr. Ings {8 woll ki The Plaguo 1 sylvanin, Frous the Pitsburgh Dispatch. ® Roports from all parts of the Btato mention the provalonce of cerobro-spiual moningitle as o opidomio, great ackberries, somo |. number of fatal oasos have accurrod within tho puat month or two. Tho pnovln aro ata loss to nccount for it, but many atéributo it to malaria orising from the wasting of the unusually Tionvy amotnts_of snow which foil during the poat " wintor, Tho disoaso attacks poopls of all ngos, but sooms to be, 0 far, onpocially fatal to young Imo lo, Tho mortnlity from this dlsonso ficome to havo boon ns groat aa that from the smull-ro: opidemic in the thiokly-sottled com- m\:]nll%’ ;\; ‘of Ponnsylyania during tho yoars 1871 AL . —_———— WEARY OF LIVING: Yostorday aftornoon n waitor at tho Mattoson Iouso, on Wabaah avenue, named David Blain, doliboratoly concluded that thislifo possessed no ndvantages over thoso in the drend otornily to como, He nocordingly purchased s two-ounce bottla of laudanum and swallowed the °°“M"’ romarking to a friend who stood by ond 8w m toko it, “T've dono ik at ]natL thint will end mo, I guosh,” Much alarmod, the friond ran into tho offcs and informed Mr, Loring, tho Olork, of what had transpired. A physicinn was sont for, but was 80 loug in arriving thot thoman bocamo unconeclous Liofore anything was douo. Bubsoquently two otlier physlcians wore summoned., Tho threo worked on'tho body of tho waitor untll 6 o'olock laat ovonlng, whon ho dled. Deconsed lind beon fu- toxicatad for somo wooks, and to such an extent that ho had been onco dlnchl\r%ed {from Nr, Hill's sorvico, It I bolloved that this nolted lim to thoact, Ho was & ulnE‘le ‘mau, about 80 nndra old. 'Tho Coroner will hold sn inquest o-day, THE CITY IN BRIEF, Tho olosing lecturo of tho West Bldo Btar Qourso will bo dolivered to-morrow evening, at tho Unfon Park Congrogational Church, by tho Roy. Robert Collyer. Ho will spesk about "Our Folks and Other Folke." + Astill alarm was given the Americs Hoso Company yostordsy morning_at 9 o'slock, for & fire in tho brkery of No. 87 Blue Island avonuo, The flames word spoodily oxtinguished. Xoss, gfifloi) insured in the Globe, of 8t. Louls, for ,000. David Blade, an employe of tho Mattoson Housp, swallowod two ounces of laudanum ot 2 o'clook yostordsy mnmlng for somo unexplained ronson.” Dr. E. J. Farwell and othor physiciana woro called, snd did everythiug thoy could to Bave tho unfortunato man, ‘bub it is foared that ho cannot recover. Abont b o'clock {‘untorduy ‘morning & Bohemian ‘boy, named Josoph Horach, nged 10 years, was run over by a train of ten oars, on tho Chicago, Danvillo & Vinconnes Railroad, nosr tho corror of Brown and_Walsh siroots. 1o wau fourfully mnngled, and lived but a fow minutes, Ho was attempting to_oross the track whon the engine striok him, Tho romaius woro taken to his Lome, No. 81 Walsh stroot. A_German, named John Moline, was found dead in his bed at No. 194 West Aduins streot yestorday morning. Ho had been sick for many ‘months, and bad becomo holpleas, His wifo de- gorted him a fow weoks ago, which causod him guont distross of mind, TIo Tins boon in b yory ostitute conditidn. It was belioved that ho had: committed suicide, but at tho Coroner's inquost {namrday aftornoon, Dr. Dunn mado o post mor- om oxamination, which revealed the fuct that donth was tho rohult of consumption, no poison boing found in his stomach and no miarks of vio- lonco on his body. Decensed waa about 88 years of ags, aud o sailor, i v L S P The Louisinna Troubles. New Inepia, May 4.—The company of Metro- politans from New Orjonns loft Liere at 9 o'cloclk this morning for 8t. Martinavillo. After an un- interruptod march of ton miles, they entered tho town and took possession of the Court-Houso without opposition. ot Denth from Chlorals Conny, Pa., Moy 4.—Mr. Clarles . Archibald, ono of tho oldost conduotors on the Buffalo, Qorry & Pittaburgh Railroad, died suddenly this sttormoon by {nking on overdose of chloral. He was afllicted by nervous prostation. kil sl weekly Review of the Albany Live Stock Marlcet. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. ALDANY, N, ¥, Alay 4—DEeves—This weck's mar- et Lins been most ‘disastrous ono to nearly all en- gaged in it, It han beon unfavorable inall its features, 2nd many Airms hioro and olaswhero will loso heavily, Thuradey's markot opened with a moderato altondanco oflocal buyers and butchers, and about tho average numbes of saies that day wors mado ot pricet X0 t0240 Tower than tho oponlug Iast week, ¥riday’s attondaiico ‘Waa quite large, consiating of & goodly ropresentation Trom Massachiusotts, Rhodo Inland, sud tho East, an: a largo mumber of local buyors, The —supply ot caitlo waa ample, snd thcre was evory indication of & good irade, but Iarge conie cossions had to be made by holdurs beforo suy important sales were offected, On faturdsy, Drighton and Now York dealers voro on hond, bul, notwith- Standing, the market ruled dull and salcs of tho dsy Tonched about 1,850 hiead, and gold at prices from o 10 30 lower thah lost_woek, On Bunday, four siles Wore made, the number sold roaching not moro thon 200 Doad. Focelpts of Bundsy, 53 car-loads, 14 of which Sent through in‘first hauda, ’ Onily about 25 cor-loads Yomain in the yards unsold at this writing. The sver- g0 quality is inuch superior o last weok, snd among tho recelpts are somo extras, tho finoat scon here this oar. Y} fizon Gows—Rocolpts number only about 0 hoad, s S omand Io Timitod. A fow wore aken at £60.00 each, Tho markot rules dull at from $45.00 {0 §60.00 for common to good. Biizre AXD LawDs—Tho supply bas beon ample, ‘but trode is xtremely dull, tho New York market be- ing glutted, and tho Esstern and local demand vory limiod, Sales of Baturdsy reached 2,400 head, and tha . market closed dull at a daclino of ¢ to 1o per pound Lva weight. We quoto unshorn at G740 shorm, 5@ jo. Now Vork Dry Goods Narket, Nzw Yonk, May 0.—Buslness was vory quit, owlug to the cold and ning weather, Orders are coming forward more frecly for sheoting nd shirtings at re- duced pricos, Waltham blet and Lrown wido Shsotings are roduced o per yard, Fine bleached Shirtings sro firm in frst hands'at ourront prices, Colored cottons, glazed cambrice, and cottonades are in fair demand at steady ratos, Prints, ginghams, and ‘worsted dress fabrics are quiot, ‘Wooleus are very 2ull, and showls inactive, Forclgn gooda continuo auict. The dry goods importa for tho woek wero 1,721,498, e, Pittsburgh Live-Stock Markets Prrzapunar, May 8 —Oarruc—Market dull; av rlvmfiléu;vy; bout, 61 @0Mo; stockers, 4Cbo; come mon o ierasATarkot dull; arrivale fair; best, $5.25@ 5,75 3 modium, $5.00@5.10 ; common, $1. W4T, Tas—Marliot, dull ; artivale heavy; Lhiladviphis, $0.00@6.20 ; Yorkers, $5.4080.00. e e Vessols Passed Dotroite Dernorr, Ma Passep Ur—Prop Now York ; parks Vanderbilt, jgo; brig Slandard; schra Thomas Slieldon, Waucoms, Passkp Down—Frop Westport, Roanoke, Wenons, B, Jovoph, Winp—Bouthwest, DEATHS. SMIT] oodatock, Moluney Oounty, 1 adjoat, A oRIet ol 1 Bt el tione A2t Norwood Park on Monday, May b, et S aro favilod o attond withont fur- thor notice. ROW At Winnotks, 14 inst, of trphiold pnoumonla, 550 Eiseoin Rowe, agod 1 soaf,formaryofHinghes] i":fiml Bonday, at 8 p.m. Rowains will bo taken'| a 2~ Toston papors ploaeo copy. Ex TEXANDER—Saturday, Moy 8, Mary Olicla, daugh- toh ot AR N, Filra K, R wiou 2L ponte: Funoral todsy (Monday) at 2 g'olook. from tho m rebmoral LoeY oste, No. 113 Bouth 1100t ‘MODONALD—At hor residonce, in Joflorson Township, Mre. Margarat MoDonsld, ngod 73 years and 1 month, Finorat by oarriages to ftosolill, ou ‘Lucaday, tth inst., st 100100k p, s Frionds are {nvited withot furtbier fotien. AUCTION SALES. By HAVENS & CO,, Auottoncors, 83 South Canal-st, WILL BELL MONDAY, May 5, at 10 &, m,---Jowelry, Watches, and Platedwave, TUESDAY, May 6,at 10 a. m.---Dry Goods, Tats, and Caps, ote., ete, WEDNESDAY, May 7, at 0 1.2 8, m.---150 half cliests of Ten, Also stock of Hardware and ?&inwm’a. One Boynton's Elovated Oyen ango. THURSDAY, May 8, at 9 1-2 g, m.---Furnituro of two Inrgo ]'!anrdlng-llnnsea. omprising overything in tho houstkeeping line, SATURDAY, May 10, at 0 o, m.---Regular Fur- o Bale, Blbtig ety Tiy HAVENS & GO Anotionpors, 63 Bouth Ut Ty ODGES & CO. Ilegant Furnituro at tho largo brick dwelllog, 5O0 West Washing ton-st,. Tvwo doors from Ashland-ave, SECOND GRAND ARTSALH OF TR American Art Grallery, OF NOW YORK. An oxtromely OHQION COLLEOTION of OIL PAINTINGS, - b: Arttats of tho Modorn Schoal, vny Colebratod w;ll’be oy WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., At thoir Balosrooms, 55 & 57 South Canal-st., 0n Venesiay and Thuesday, May 7 aud 8, alo at 3% and 7 p. m, onch day. This Jolloction will ombrago tho works of woll and most favorably-known Artistes Among thom aro thoso of Ches, A, Bomors, I3 Imnox. A, Mario, Paul LoaCroix, Hug’e Tayiourd, W. 0, A, Froiche, . Anolii, Howard Hill, TBelanohi, J. Libmon, N, Onrvalho, 0. Williams, Giibors Bt Horonbars ort Mannin nonbur; U8 Frontwiok:” Dragon Wiaon, DoDBuel, N, Bush, Doumsn, ‘Also, PIOTURES, FINE_PASTBEL AND CHRYSTAT, MEDALLIONS. Tho Paintings_are tustefully mounted in fln‘nhGuld Leof Frames, and will bo sold to= othior, . g‘I‘lm Piotures will bo on oxhibition, with doscription catalogue, oa and Tuosdny, 6f On Wednesday, May 7. Finé New Top Buggios ; 5 Trotting, S8ide Spring, Democrat, and Expross Wagons, Phaotons; Double and Single Harness; AT AUCTION, at % aud 31 Wost Washington-at., WEDNESDAY, Moy k‘.‘.’n 101 Moat, Vesk o o WM. A. BUTTERS & 00., Auctioneors. On Thursdey, May 8 DRY CGOODS, Roady-made Clothing, Straw Goods, Carpeting, Boots, Shoes, etc., AT AUCTION, on THURSDAY, May8, at 0 o'clock, ‘at6% s0d 67 Hoth Caval-nt. WAt A BUTTERS & 00., Auctioncers. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 3, 34, and 26 Randolph-st. OUR REGULAR TUESDAY SALE Will be o very attraotive one, and will ine - clude Dry Goods, Hats and Oaps, Misges’ & Child's Pi%;la Suits, Shawls, Cents' Lisle Thread & British Hosieryy A Targe line of Ribbons, and Silk, Gingham, & Linen Parasols, And, 811 p. m,, 100 rolls ASS'D OARPETS ’l‘UE§DA\" Muy G nt 9) 1. me GEO. P. GORL & CO., 2, Boats Shoes & Stinpers AT AUCTION, BY OATALOGUS, On Wodnesday, May 7, ot 8 1-2 8, m, a \guors, a0 prossio { hn tho sonson adenes e R CA B O VERT DESTHABLE GOODS. freeq after nd 20 Randolph-st. a. P, GORE & 00, 22, 34and 20 Eaat Randolphi-ste 7 TWENTT-SECONDST,, NEAR INDIANAAAY,. AT AUTUCTIO! T, On THURSDAY, MAY 8, at 10 o'clock, TIRST-OLASS FURNITURE, ‘Barlor and Ohambor Sots, Hasy Obairs, Mare To-Pop o B tonds, “Mattrosuon, ble-Top, Bureaus, ble-Top Tables, Marble-Top Oommodos, e - Publen, Whni-Nots, Brussol and Wool 0 ool Ca 'etu, Ut:x]h;n, Sgge{ and Glasse 08, .C0. ata. ware, 3 Gook o GORM & CO,, Auot'rs. By ELISON & FOSTER. ELEGANT FURNITURE, AT THB Martle-Eront Dwellng, 384 - Wabash-av. - 384 AT AUTCTION, On TUESDAY MORNING, May 6, at 10 o'olocky Conaisting of very rich Parlor Furniture, Marble-top Chamber Sots, Marblo-top Ta« bles, Basy Ohairs, Elogant Velvet Parlo Oarpets, Body and Tapostry Brussels Oar pets, Dining-room Furniture, Kitchen Fure niture, Beds and Bedding, Roal Linco Our« tains, Grookery, Table Ware, Glassware, and overything portaining to housekeeping. Bala absolute. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctioneera, Tmportant Art Sale. HIGH-CLASS ’ OIL PATNTINGS. - Lo . ELISON & FOSTRR would respectflly oall tho attene on ol ari-lov0ra (o 5 now aud valusblo callootion of PAINTINGS AND WORES OF ART, . our by OMARLES ROD™, ?jflfln‘nu;dl]?:u'llx'\';‘n.‘ e b wad wiitob will bo on o3l o & ; OENTRAL HALL, Cornor Wabssh-av. and Twenty.socond-at., commoncing oo A fhy by 1673, This caifootion corprisos obiolc examplos of tho best Forolyn and Amorioan Sohool s rapcoseatativa’ plotaros of tho followlog known Artiste: 1 doniaiid; 1 DV T Olollo Forrero, |Prof. Sundorland, |E. D. Lowls, oty |Jdacuos Uarabaiz, (W. L. Honta, Gt e loman” [Cal Tookor, (0. P2 Toam, Fonteifoin | Hiaery ¥oung, feaucols Musin, 1. obon, ol iy, E- Grstan, 1L e (A Van Willa, £ Eamno, 1t Ainos, 3. 0. Wikglos . Voltz, Van Lockhurst. |Van Suverdun] Ammbora: VAR amputics, |F; Desobampe, Vab Bikrkonbore, 1 Morris, 1. Tat. o abts to by sold BY AUCTION, wilhout roserve, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Atormauns snd Evouings, or T and 8, commonciag at1 sndgo'elooks npigoN & FOSTER, Auctiontors. i By TAYLOR & HARRISON. ATTCTION SALE OF Flegant Furniture, &c.,- Vi at., TULS NING, ng ol Splendid Parlor Furniture, upholstorcd In Plushand 81} Elogan Brusaols and Wool Garpots, neacly now, Magnificent Sido Board, Marblo-Top Chnuber Sots, Dlxfing-mwm Furniture, Kitohon Stove aud Utonsils, Rich Marblo-Top Tables, Spring Bods and Boddingy \ Chin and Glasswaro, Platod Waro, [ bt Iit1o unod atid Nest-olnss gasds fa ovory respaots A\"J.'-c"-"m;, ke, O Hina Miioh Go 7 e Y oyt TAYLOR & HARRISON, Auctlonoors, - ~ SPECIAL SALE OF CROCKERY, HARDWARE & PLATEDWARE, Ou Tuesdny Morning, May 6, at 10 0'Clock, AT ATOTION, " - Haz 0, at10 elogk, ooniting O T A i T.otava plano, purios, clianiber, oo olekang Koen Turaiiuro; carpoti boddlng, orooke g sy, 22, a6y and UL done” bodekeoting:, 418 Pohive santonta of 611 Wost Lakoats \sdquday) wosalvi,, Al A0084H"s 00, Auctionsers, AT 81 & 33 S({UTH OANAL-ST. W. G, Orookary, . Ware, [n oen lota to thofTeads. Alsa at DWARE and TINWARIC, constate Wasks ou Yo Tivbasity JABANIED i AY TIARRISON, Auotle N By S RANER A ST