Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1873, Page 8

N s i i 8 THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1873. ~THE EQUITABLE. - -| vill preach the funeral sermon. Quites largo | Ghurch of Jowa will beheld at Marshulltown on- “= ~WASHINGTON, ~ 8, tio"ran ot young Turner and tried to Gut hifn, | aniiversary to-dsy. Addresséd werémade by:the | fds extended fo most of s~ b s L = attendance of clorgy from abroad s cxpoctod, | the last Tuesday in Moy. - piet -7~ WASHINGTON whon thoy grappled. Phillips succeodsd in chok. | graduatin yelass. Frof. Honry Bmith, of the | Bighe mfivé’ufimiuyagif&mfl?fiufi * Bishop Hellmuth, Lord - Bishop' of Huron,'is [ Gov. Carpenter, of Iows, has decided notito | ... . Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribu ing his youthful gntagonist down three times. | Seminary, fieuvurnd the parting addrass to the | have employed non-society men. 555 here, with his secrotary, also Arch-Deacon and | cal tho convention of Westerri Governora until | = .. - 0% gonimpay Whilo ho was on Turnas e. Tadier commmomesd class, and the Rov.-A. G..Pierson, of “Detrolt; ispins thiresten 10 sbrike ‘ini eivtien delivered the sermon to the Seminary Bociety of | shops, whi - The Master's Reports Completed as to the Persons Indebted for Unpaid Capital. : A'Specimen Brick from the Pile of Un- . willing Witnesses, and . Evidence, The Modes Resorted fo to Discover the Names of Honorable Citizens' “Who Must Be Compelled to Pay Up. The Masterin Chancery of the United Btates <" ‘District Court, H. W. Bishop, Esg., has now re- -__. ported on the varions causes brought by the . Equitablo Insursnce Company against the stock- * Bolders; and the attorney, O. H. Horton, Esq., will, to-day or to-morrow, apply to the Qourt for ... decrees againat some twenty-two or twenty-four stockholders. . The evidence ot the Secretary, O. W. Barrett, _ehowed that the cepital stock was $200,000.” ‘The Company conld not be organized until 5 per cent was paid. An assessment of 20 per cent was - made, of which the 5 per cent was paid at once, and the 15 per cent within a few months. Wit~ " mess did not know how many dividends were < paid, but he knew tho percentage of dividends ~* declared, namely, 80 per cent. These dividends were not paid, but applied to reducing the stock notes for the entire amonnt of stock subscribed. * Bales of stock were not effected by transfer;: -~ but when a holder 80ld his stock he gave up his ... certificates, and his notes were returned to him ' cancelled; and the new stockholder would re- ceive separate certificates direct from the Com- pany, in exchange for which ke would give his notes, properly secured and approved. All the books of -record of policies, stock, re- ceipts, ex&and.imm, and suéh-like, were con~ eumed in the October fire, and Witness was ;- consequently unable to eay how much the Com= . panywasa loser by the.fire. The bonds and e mvfitges were kept at the banker's, and wers 2oV The question whother tho losses by the Octo- ber fire exceeded the assets in hand was object- - odto. The witnesa stated that from the fact that the claims proved up sgninst tho Company B ij;eadefl $1,800,000, bo should suppose that they "The question, “Btate whether or not the en- tire asgets of the Company, including all unpaid = balances for stock, would be sufficient to pay all - linbilities,” and the answer, “Not as I under- ., mtand it," were both objected to, and the objection overruled. In further pur- - susnce of informstion on, this point ." werions questions were asked, which finally - elicited from the witness the doubtful statement that he would not take the assots, and undertake 1o pay the liabilities. 'he manner in which the information as to who wereZstockholders was got out of witnesses is exemplified in the following examination of : the Becretary : - :Q—Do youknow J. Young Bcammon? A—T do, eir. - .—State whether o1 not he was ' stookholder > 'in the Company. A.—He has boon. = Q.—Was ho at the time of the fite? A.—Xam unable to say. - Q—How much stock did hehavo ? A.—Tcan- not say, sir. My impression is that he was one of the original subscribers. Q—What is your best recollection. A.—I -. bave, sincé a former examination in regard to this ‘matter, looked up such information as I could get, ons as conld give me information a8 to who were stockholders, and ;- from s mauwho hed beena solicitor for the *, Company, who I inquired of in regard to it, 4s to whother be had not soma circulars or papers that . would give information, and he brought down & mufimpu:pag&m ack of an old policy that *. was igsued in 1 T guess I gavo that to you. From that, and from conversation with him “and * others, and from the best information we could get; wo arrived at & number of names of those - -we supposedto be stockholders; but of & great " msny of the parties who hold stock, we have no means of knowing. A great many of the original stockholders held less than $2,000, many $1,000, and some even less than that. Q.—Had Mr. Scammon less than $2,0002 A. % —'K&fi\mt e would be likely to have would be . —Ho was then one of the original stock- holders for $2,000?2 A.—I think go. ¢ ;- Thatis all they conld learn sbont Mr. Scam- *" mon ; and this conversation is & fair specimen of the others. The Assignes and the attorney have discovered thio hoiders of abont 5120,000 of ‘the 820,000 of stock subscribed, and have information that will Iead to the discovery of most of the balance, - T A SUGGESTION. v ihe Editor of -The Chicago Tribune: 8m: Asazn admirer of the high-toned and suc- Bcossful Administration of President Grant, will __you pormit me, through the columns of your val- uable paper, to suggest to His Excellency the * n2me of Judge Charles T. Sherman, of Cleve- Iand, 0., for the position made vacant by the death of Chiet Justice Salmon P. Chase ? As a vepresentative of tho principles of the Ad- 2 ‘Tinistration, no fitter person could be chosen’ than Judge Sherman. Ho is_entiroly qualifisd in the intellectual, social, and moral standard - -adopted by the President iz his efforts to enforce « the spirit of ihe Civil-Service-Reform rules, a8 _is abundantly proven by all his appointments since his reinsuguration. - ... Judge Sherman has already had ersen'ancsi.n **.using his influence,” and would undoubtedly, Ina higher sphere, whero more opportunities *-were- presented, enlarge his usefulness to such gorsons 28 had ooy placed wheto it would the most good.” N. H. H. Cmicaao, May 8, 1873 - TRIAL OF FIRE-ENGINE. The new steam fire-angine, from the manu-~ , factory of Cole Bros,, at Pawtucket, B. L, ar- rived in this city yesterdsy. This steamer is to - beplsced in service along with the machinery _of our Fire Department until its merits_sre fully tested, when the Board of Polica and Fire Commissioners will determine upon its purchase. -4 test trial will be given of the ensinu on_tho north pier, just east of McCormick's Building, «-at half-past 2 o'clock p. m. on Saturdsy, May ,.10.. His Honor the Mayor, the Board of Alder~ , men, Bourd of Fire Commissioners, Fire Mar~ sbal and Aesistants, and all city officials, are ro- quested to be present on the occasion. 5 Prohibition in Boston. 570X, May 8.—State Constables are going about the city to-day, serving ‘notifications yuits od to. the ~arious grades of liquor-sellers, Wholesale doalers are not ipterfered with, but © bar-room keepers are notified to close at once -an pain of prosecution. All dealers, wholesale and rotall, are warned sgainst selling over the ~bar. The eating-house.keepers arc asked what they " soll, and if the answer is, “ Klo, porter, and cider,” csution against, givin their custombrs anything stronger is impose - upon them. The hotel-keepers manifest & dis- s::{dan to take o notics of theedict, and small ers’ only vary their.form of answering the calls of thiraty customers. The principal brew- exs will hold & meeting to-night, aad it is report- odthat a pm&ogifinnwiu be urged o send their stock ont of the Btate and suspend manufacture. S e A The Law for the Xssue of Railroad & Bonds to Be Tcested, uRoR4, T, May 8.—In the case of Dunnin aad others against tho Collactor of £ho Town of + Aurora o restrain the collection of taxes sgainst the complainants, the Circuit Court of Kano - Comnty, on the 6th instant, dismissed the case * on all the points except upon the validity of tho Iaw authorizing the issue of the bonda to the ; Ottaws, Oswego & Fox River Valley Railroad, sadasto _thathxnnud an injunotion pro.forma, Testraining collection of taxes levied for 080 of paying bonds issued by suthority of sxid law. ; This was done by consent of defendants, for the w of determining, throngh the Bapreme : whether the law 1s or is not constitutional. Tho case now goea up on that naked issua. s Funeral of Bishop Mollvaine. . Om¥crxsaT, May 8.—The body of Bishop 1 * Iivain arrived this orning, aed asa convoyed to his lste residence in Clifton. To-morow .. morning, early, it will be taken to St Paul's . Gurch, whanoo, at 11 o'elock, it will be removed Ia procession to Christ Church, whers the fu- - nazal servicas will be purformed. In the even- dng, e Bight-Tev. glnhap Zieo, ot Delswaro, Canon Balch. A large- number of Ohio clergy have already arrived. z CINCINNATIL. Third Day of the Great Festivole Singing by ihe Public School :Chil- dren--Grand Classical Concert in the Evening--The Dawning of a New Era of Music {n the West. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Crxonxsary, O., May 8.—The Cincinnati Fea- tival has now sufficiently progressed to establish certain facts: First, it is a legitimate musical success; second, it will be a financial success; and third, it is dostined to have a very important influence upon the condition of music in the West, the fruite of which will be soen long hence. Theodore Thomas' festival has been a bombshell which has broken up the doad lsthargy and clannichness of Western musicians, ‘and has furnished thom with a better stock of 1deas to ruminate on. Better than this, ho has aroused the popular enthusiasm, and has already ‘elevatod the popular taste. Hereafter tho Cin- cinnati public will be intolerant of sham con- ductors and musicians, and will demand some- thing better than that to which they have been accustomod. For tho commencement of this mu- sical work in the West there wes no better place than Cincinnati. Chicago is too cosmo- politan; St. Louis too conservative. All tho ‘material was ot hand here. It only noeded the competent masters to put it in shapo, and they came. The works that Br. Binger and Mr. Thomas have done is well nigh inoredible, but it has borne rich fruit. Said Mr. Thomas, last night, in & way which was meant to be a public statement of his deliberste convictions: “The Cincinnati chorus is the finest and fresh- est in voice in this country. There is a zeal and enthusiasm, and especially a musical rofine- ment, which I find nowhereelse. Ihave no difii- colty'in making them undorstand me, They are foll of life, and spirit, and elosticity.” Such Words as these from & man like Thomss mesn somothing, and these words are said in tho face of one of themeanast of cliques oeking to dopre- ciato this festival, bocause the beer eloment has not been made prominent enough, in addition to the influence which this festival, in connection with the New York festival, has had in breaking up the coaraoness which has of late charact ized 50 much of the German musical perform- ances in the West. Itis unquestionablo that it ?&:fl:ha made Gilmore Jubilees impossible in the uture. To-day is in reality the culminating point of tho festival, The musical success was spparent 8 the vary ouiaet at the grand performance of the Dettinger Te Deum and the orchestral work in the Fifth Symphony. Tho immense sudionces this afternoon and evening have sef the financial question st rest, 5o that tho guaranteo fund will not be drawn upon. The weatherhas boen detesta- Dle, the atmosphere being eultry snd oppressive, and showers having fallen slmost incessantly. Bll the popular enthusissm has not abated, but on the other hand is. increasing. The' mat- inee this aftornoon was mainly local in nature, the Cincinnati orchestra furnishing a few light instrumental numbers; the children of the ublio schools, about 1,000 strong, the choruses, . Brand, gé 2Mr. Aiken, the Superintendent of the schools gharing the honor of tho baton, 'the former conducting in & mechanical, wooden kind of & way, and the Istter.in & manner which it is impoesible to describe on paper, but which has furnished the Thomas Orchestrs with & fund of caricaturefor a lifotime. Tho house was liter- ally juwmed with peoplo, the aisles and Iobbies occupied ose standing, 0 that thers must have been about 6,000 in at- tendsnco. The stage was concealed from the audience by & cartain, which, being withdrawn, revealed a spectacle of grace, beauty, and fas: cination. The chorus sgats, eaching from tho stage to the top of the building, were filled with tho mmaller children, the boys in the rear, snd the orchestra stall with the young ladies of the High School. ‘The_girls, about 600 in num- ber, were _dressed oxclusively in white, with bluo and red sashes in alternats Tows, 80 that the effect of color was singularly beantiful, especislly in its strong contrast botween tho dark backgronnd of boys, and the variegated spriog oolors of the immense sulicnce o {ront. o Choruses were of moro. than ordinary difi- culty for children, but they were sung romarka- bly well. “Added fo the delicions freshness and ringing quality of the voiccs, they eang wWith all ‘the gusto end Impulss of youth, snd with so much determination and acceleration that thoy slmost invariably got through boforo their eccentrio patriarchal conductor, who was 80 frequently lost in sheer admiration of the jtudo and wonder of his- work that ho neglected his business, and occasionally lapsod into a slow tempo which ought to have suited Thomas' German opponents.” The singing spoke well, however, for the condition of music in the schools, and the enthusiam of tho sudionco was unbounded in expressions of local pride. Mrs. Dexter, Mr. Varley, and Mr. Whitney added to the Interest.of tho programme. Var- Iy sang fho o Nativo Worth,” from tho Cres- tion; Mr.. Whitney the “Ruddier than the Cherry;” Mre, Dexter and Mr. Varley “ Yo Gay end Painted Fair,” from Haydn's Ressons, and Mrs. Dexter the Shadow Song, from Dinorali, in which her exeoution was cleverly brilliant, espo- cially in her apper voice. In the duo, howaver, ehe made & bad failure. The great festure of tho evening comcort, which was aleo largely attended, was the Beetho® 7on Ninth Symphony) wih (o chorus and Mre. Smith, Miss Cary, Mr. Varley. and Mr. Rudolph- shen in the solos and quartetfs. The symphony yes preceded by the “O Isis and Osiris,” the solo by Mr. Whitnoy, with ‘male chorns; Schuman's charactoristic chorus, * Gipsey Life,” and Wagner's Weird Faust Overturo. Mr. Whitnoy's aria was pre- ceded by the overture to the opers, after which ho sang his number and, rarity of rarity among Baasos, he sang it true to the key snd with a dig- nity of expression and fullness of tone which gained the hoarticst of applause for him. Schu- mann's charming * Gipsey Chorus,” with its Bicturesquo accomppaimont ind doscriptivo pace soges, was admirably sung by tbo_chorus, and made such an impression on_the audience that an encore was demanded, to which Mr.. Thomas' did not yield, howev- or. The Symphony ‘Buccess and its performance o far oxcaedod the most san- guine expectations, which had grown out of ita rehe: s while here have been vory frequent and severe. The three instrumental movements were given in faultless style, and elicit~ ed the hoartiest nrpluxee, not only from the audienco but from Mr. %homua i The outsido players fitted in with tho Thomas orchestra admirably, and the sentiment of tho three movements in. overy de- tail of the gigantic progression was interpreted with consummatoability. The hearties applause was given to the sdagio. The quartotte in the “vocal part was Mrs. H. M. Smith, of Boston; Miss Cary, and Mesars. Vazley snd Rudolphsen, who went through the trying meas- Tures without & break, which is praise enough. The chorus did its work superbly, never falter- ing in any of the trying passages. 3 omas seemed fairly inspired with the occa- sion. Ho has staked the wholo succass of the festival on this Symphony. His usual placid baton was fairly electrical, and its energy and unfaltering decision _carried the large chorus along us if it were but oue voice. The singers cai thhis inspiration. Tho high passages were fairly startling in their force, and the closing prestissimo went like a whirlwind. When Thomas dropped his baton, he energatically sapplanded the chorus and orchestra’ before turn- m%h_ the audience, which was testifying its de- lighit in overy conceivable manner. Aftor he re- tired from the stage, the whole andience ross to ita feet, and thousands of voices houted for him. He returned, when the whole vast = multitude broke in a storm of bravos snd cheors. Men waved their hats and ladies their handkerchiefs. Tho scene was an inspiring one. In all his long ex- perienca he has, probably, never received such o magnificent ovation bofore. To-night the beor critics are singing emall. 5 - The principal features of the concort to-mor- row evening are Bchubert's *‘Twenty-Third Pealm,” Liszt's “Tasso,” and Mendelbsobn's “Yalpurgis Nights.” —_— Railrond Accidents. Lov1sviLLE, May 8.—This ovening a8 No. 7 assenger train for Cincinnati over the Short ine Road was passing Woodlawn Station, seven miles from this cily, it was thrown from the track by & switoh, which had been moved by some | malicious_person. The engincer and fireman wers slightly injured, but nobody elso huri, though ihe engine, baggago car, two passenger, and one slocping coach wore thrown off the track. Tha train was delayed an houranda balf. The track is now clear. Telegraphic Brevities. The Towa State Christian Conferonce will meet at Legrand, June 4. A libel suit for 880,000 damages was instituted ;:t{fn‘hy agsinst the Salt Lake Zridbune by Maj. olley. The twenticth convocation of the Episcopal after the Gongressional Convention at 8t. Lous. The streams in Virginia are very much swollen by the recent rains, ‘and already ufm 8 has heen done. Thera are fears the floods will be as disastrous asthose of 1870. : _The President, in consoquence of the extentof- Westorn tonr, will not-make his proposed t to:Gov. Jowall, of Connectiont, but will limit his stay in Conneoticut to the time neces- Bary to attend the reunion of the Army of tho Potomac, in New Haven, next week. © : “NEW YORK. Tho City Treasury Shoit Seven Mille ions.-Bible Sacicly IXeporte=Persons 2l =~ Immigration Statistics - The Mayor’'s Nomnations Conflrmedes Stokes 10 be Re~Séntenced on Mone daye-Bleakley, the Murderer of His Nicce, Sentenced for KLife--NTiscelw laneous Looal News. - Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.” NEw Yomg, May 8.—The gamblers, are ;ex- cited again. To-night all gaming-places are closed by the police. The adheronts of the game arc discussing the now crusado of -the police with downcast countenances, and wonder- ing where it lsall to'end. Superintondent of Police Kelso ssys he intends to keep tho places effectually closod. Robort P. Bleaidey, who killed' Msud Morrill, was this evening found guilty of marder in the gecond decree, and sentenced to Stato’s Prison forlife. Ex-Mayor A. Oakey Hall made an elo- quent speech in bohalf of the prisoner, and seved his neck from tho gallows. Tho court- room was thronged with the ex-Mayor's friends, who manifested graat anxioty {o hear his speech, and frequently during its delivery seemed ready toapplaud him. He closed with a peroration, which affected many of the audience to tears. Mr. Hall's friends c{;Mherm‘l around him and warmly congratulated him upon his effort. (7o the Associated Press.] ¢ New York, May 8.—~The decision of the Court of Appeals, deciding unconatitutiona! tho law of 1872, levying a tax of 83§ mills on the taxable property of tho State to supply the deficlency in @ City Treasury, deprives the Treasury of up- ward of 7,000,000 of, rovenue, and leaves tho Comptroller no’ constitutional means of meeting the current demands. At the annual meeting of the American Bible Bociety, this morning, the Treasurer's report was read, showing the receipta for the vear to be §669.607, including $954,067 from_publications ; $139,454 from legacies, and $125,897 from dona- tions. Tho payments for goneral purposes Toro 9656,419, leaving in the Tressury, April 1, ‘Ex-Gov. Morgan sailed for Europo yesterdsy. He was accompanicd down the bay by Collector Arthur, Naval Officer Laflin, Licut.-Col. Fred Grant, 'ex-Collector Murphy, and others. . A quarter of a century having elapsed since Dr. l"! H. Chapin assumed the pastorate of the Fourth Univorsalist Soclaty; the avnt was ap Bmpmmy honored yesterdayin the church, and . Chapin was prosented with $10,000. - . Since Jan. 1, 126,89 Germans have arrived at (Castle Gardon. Thers was a large crowd at the Oity Hall this aftornoon, awaiting - tho announcement of tho Mayor's nominations. The Board of Aldermen took up the nominations made by the Mayor last Mondr:{ and confirmed them all, the vote in the saversl cases being unanimons. Gen. McClellan sent a communication to tho Depariment of Docks, this afternoon, ' resigning his position as Chicf Engineer. - Dos Pasos, one of Stokes’ connsel, received Iotter to-day, threatening him with the direst evils it b peristed in carrying the case of bia clicnt to the Court of Appeals, : The anniversary of the American :and Foreign Chrigtian Union was held to-day. The Treas- urer's report shows the receipts for the past year to be §185,430, and the - disbursements 8119,63. Stokes wilibe brought before the Supreme Court, in general term, on Mondsy next, to be re-sentenced. 2R The funeral of Gen. Paez takes placa'on BSat- urday morning, at St. Stephen’s Chuch. THE DOCTORS. Third Day’s Praccedings of thc Amer= acan Medical As cintion. 8T. Louss, May 8.—Tho seesion of the Amori- can Medical Assosiation, this morning, was do- voted mainly to_miscellancous_business, a con- siderable amount of which was transacted. Several now members wére aamitted. A resolution was adopted, providiag for committeo of thres to confer with the Royal Medical Socioty of England reganding an Ameri- can represontation in the revision of the English systom of nomonclature and classification of dis- ongos, with o view to its adoption in this country. Dr. Bell, of Brooklyn, N. Y., offerod the fol- lowing resolutions, which were adopted : Begolved, That, in the Jjudgment of this Association, the establishment of a National Sapitary Bureau, with relations to the ent similar to those . Wasmvarox, May 8.—~Thare waa a rumorhero to-day to tho" effect. that ‘Seriator Cameron, of Pennsylvania; had-joined the noble anmy of con- scienco-stricken Congressmen, and hed returned his share of the salary-steal to the United States Tressury. Careful inguiry at the offico of the Becretary of Btate.showsd that nothing has been heard from Cameron on the subject sinco he drew his money. United States Treasufer Spinner eaid he had not recoived a check or draft “| from Gen, Cameron for tho amount of the batk Pey. - It oppesrs, therefore, that the stosy 'is withont foundation. JUDGE CHASE'S DIAEY. - Among the pepers loft by Judge Chase in the bands of his biographer are his diaries, which he kept -with much regularity during the greater portion of hig life. Itis known that he was in the habit of noting, among other things, tho dis- cusgions {n President Lincoln’s Cabinet of prom- inent t:apim while he was & member-of it: " It is believed that his biographer will givo portions of these sketches in lis life of Chase. - . CONTBABAND OF WAR. Alettor received at the State Department from Mr. Lowe, our Minister to China, brings " the intelligonce that _ths cus. toms -authorities at Pekin hod defained & oargo of munitions of war .destined from tho United States, through China to Japsn. The Chinese Government held that they iere contraband goods, and ordered their confiscation, ‘whereupon Minister Lowe interfered, and it was agreed by tho Government to make exception in this instance, but notico was givon that in futuro all such goods shall be confiscated. After some correspondence on the subject, the question was submitted to a special commisgion consisting of Chinamen, ‘Who decidod that goods of this” na- ture in transit through Chinese territory to-an- other country were not subject -to the confisca- tion acts of China, ~Thereforo, firearms, muni- tions of war, ate., will be allowed to pass through China in American vessels to Japan, without mo- leatation. 3 . . TREASUBY STATEMENTS. - Yho amount of legal-tender notes outstandin, i8 being gradually decreased, and it is believe at the Treasury :gnrlmant by the 1st of June they will be reduced to the- maximum of €350, 000,000 ‘That is to say, tho amount that was dra¥n from the $44,000,000 reservo to meet tho extraordinary appropriations authorized by the Iast Congroes will be replaced. Thus far this ‘week a reduction of 277,000 has been offected, POSTAL CARDS. It is now stated at the Post-Office Department it it 18 not probablo that th contract for furpialing posial oards will Bavo to bo divided, and a portion of it given to other parties. This belief ia based on tho report from tho envelope company st Springfield, Mass., to tho effect that its machinery is in complote order, and that 500,000 ca be supplied daily, commencing with noxt Mondsy. f'he contrack called for 5,000,000 cards on tho 1st of Alay, but, for roa- sons 'heretoforo stated, the contract has boen indulged. 3 ‘THE PRESIDENT. Nobody hero scems Lo liave 2oy definto idea of what the President iniends to do, -whether he will go to New York to attend the funeral of tho Iato Ohief Justice, and then go to Connecticut to attond the army reunion, or come to Washington to stay a few hours. Ho was expectod. here by to-morrow, as was the Secretary of War, and it waa understood & Cabinet meeting would be hold £0 consider the affairs in Louisisus_and the Mo- doc difficalties, to say nothing of various other operations with his kmife, and kept outting until he succeoded in inflicting s mortal wound ~After"| recaiving his _death-stroke, Phillips bent Tur- Der's neck backwards, raiced his knife and said : #G—d d——m you, I'll cut your throat.* Ho would have put the threat into execution, but for Turner's sistor, who threw her arm _botween Der brother's neck and the _descending knife, re- ceiving the blow on her wrist. It is thought her arm i rendered useleas for life by the wound thus_inflicted. Phillips then got up, walked to the door and fell doad. Tho Coroner’s jury pro- nounce the act of tho young man * justifisble homicide.” Ho s willing to surrender himself to tho authorities for trial at any time. No ono who knows snything of the circumstances .at- taches any blame to tho young mon. : PEACE IN ARIZONA. The Humbled Apaches Suing for For= ; giveness. Prescott, Ari. (4pril 15) Cc onde v el (dmrd ) i of 1 Bt We have peace at Iastin Arizona, thanks to Gen. Crook, who will ever live in the gratefal remembrance and prayers of the peopls of this Territory. Civilization through the sword has at last triumphod oyer the barbarism and terror- ism that have dofled for more than 200 years the power of Spain and Moxico, and for upwards of twenty years that of our own great country. INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS. To the Workingmen of the United Slates organized for protectie purposes : H right of. g‘a“pmdncer 1o fair share of the resulta of his Ishor, sud the infringoment upon that right by. capftalists and middlemen, was the primary causo of the organization of Trade-Unions in this country, These: organi- zations, at first being merely loadl in character, have mearly all advancod so far as to become arts of groat National and International Trado soclations, and through these (Tnter) Nation~ al Associations have, for o time, at least, lesson- ed the spead of tho whirlwind fhat was rapidly carrying the producing masses into o condition of utter dependence upon the whims of capital. Through causes which it 18 needlees to here_enumerate, the power of capital i daily becoming greater, while we Trade-Unionists are at a stand-atill. The rapid and alarming concen- tration of- capital, placod under the control of & fow men, and the fact that elmost tho entire legislation of the country, both State snd National, is'in the interest of this concentrated capital, ' giving it almost . imperisl powers, should'sdmonish us that to longer stand atill, means & rapid decresse of our power aa Trade- TUnions in comparison with that of capital. April G, 1878, at Camp Verdo, s troaty of peace was concfudod betweon Gon. Crook, on tha part of tho UnitedStates, und the Apaches of Arizona, which the people of the Territory have every confidenco will bo carried out. 7he details of this surrender I am ablo to givo,haying just re- turned from Camp Verde, where it was made, and where was witnessed tho unconditional sub- mission and surronder of Aivo of the worst bands of Apaches that have infested this unfortunato Tarritory, robbed ita inhabitants, and desolated its homes. < The council was opened, at 9:30 s. m., by Mr. Cracky, & Mohavo Indian of grest influence among the Apache Mohavo Indians of the Verde region. There were no beads, guns, le trinkets paid for by the Government in Gen. Crook's possession. to deal ont on the peaco principles of Colyer and Howard,—whose pres- ence hero is rememberod with lively disgust by the inhabltants of Arizons,—but oui of his own pocket this good man madé purchases of a few articles of noceseity, which he himself distribut ed among them, snd whick wero engexl{ appro- pristed by them, Cigoritos were lightod by the Indisns, and eversthing settied for o conference. Tho General ‘informed them, through the Mohave interproter, that ho had been waiting to hear from them in Te- gard to their wishes and intentions for some time. ‘Through their Chief the roply was mado that their only wish was peaco. At this junc- ture,a long line of Toodlum Apaches was discove erod on tho esst bank of the Verdo River, mak- ing for the camp at & rapid pace. This csused for o time a cesgation in the proccedings, and in o short timo Bchuzler Pap, followed by 150 Apache Tonto men, women, and children ap- earod before the council and lookers-on. These estroying “angels” relieved thomsolvos of their arms and scated thewselves in the council; il women depositol the bundles of food and their babes, with which they wero burdened, and took bacle’ seats in tho council also, looking somewhat jealously .on thair sisters of tho Apache Mobaves. Gen. Crook esid to theso new comers, ““ If you have come hero to make another fraudulent peace, I want nothing to do with you.” Thisin lien of beads, trinkets, and presents from mon—gm father, a la Howard. - Schuzler Pan made quick reply. Ho eaid: mattars of general importance. GEN. BELENAP has gone o his home in Tows, and will not reach here until about the middlé or the latter part of next week, and it is probable that no mesting of the Cabinet will be held within a woek. LS "RAILROAD NEWS, ° A Proposed Pooling of the Earnings of ..he Chicago & Northwestcrn and the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railwayse Other Railway Intolligence. NeEw Yong, May 8.—Tho Clfimfi:‘ & North- western and Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Com- panies have dacided to pool their earnings from now until April 1, 1880, in the proportion of 60 per cont to 40 por conf. This arrangement ex- cludes that portion of the Northwestern Road which runs to Marquette, known s the’ Penin- sular Road. Tho agreement only lacks the ap- proval of Tenhave Fryen, the reprosentative of the German and Dutch interest, who is now on his way here from Amsterdam. OMATA, Neb., May 8.—The Union Pacific Rail- road Company sold during the month of April | 11,471 ncres of land, at an averago price of 3£.92 ‘por acre, amounting to 856,44G. ~ Sales averaged ninety-one acres to cach purchaser. Total sales io May 1, 1873, 714,908 acres, a an average price of $4.28 per acre, amounting to $3,064,877. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 8.—The semi-snnual meoting of the Northwestern Association of Gon Freight Agents commenced here last night, but no business of gencral interest of the Bureaus of Agriculture and Education, s highly irable, 28 a means of promoting sanitary scisnce and tho protection of public health. Resolved, That this Association reéquest of tho United Btates Educational Bureau to soextend tho acops of its inquiry as to include vital diseases and mortuary statistica in relation ta local meteorological ‘and geo- 1 influences, and to_disseminate the information 80 collected throughout the country, ‘The Gommitteo on Ethica reported in the case of the oligibility of the Pathological Bociety of Berks County, Ps., to ropresentation in the American Modical Association; that sufficient of the c]::gan of non-profossional conduct which ‘were 0 agalnst Some of its members are sus~ tained to preclude ropresentation in this Asso- ciation. Report ¥ Dr. Toner, of Wt gton, offered the follow- ing, which was adopted : cal greas to_consider, and, if practicable, to adopt, & uni- form classification of disesses, to bo uee the ‘profession throughout the world, Dr.:Cha%ms' of North Carolins, and Dr. Paul F. Evo, of Naahville, were added to the commit~ tee to visit foreign medical associations. ‘The committee lp?uhwed to devise a plan for securing more complete reports of work in sec- tions made & report suggesting various changes, and the employment of stenographio reporters, which was adopted. Detroit was solected as the next place of visit- ing, to commence the first Tuesday in June, in- stead of May, aa herotofore. Adjourned. The association composed of gentlemen who crossed ihe Rocky Mountains to attend the Na- tional Medical Convention at San Francisco in 1871 met yesterday, Dr. W. L. Atlee, of Philadel- phis, the President, in the chair. The Prosident Tend an interesting address, in which he ndvert~ ed to the scenes and incidents of the journoy. Dr. Morris, of Baltimoro, proposed that the Asgociation meet annually, at_the timo of the meeting of the National Associstion, and that a dinner and ovation form part of the proceedings of such moting. , A Dr. Morris was anthorized o make arrange- monts for such dinner, The Becretary was au- thorized to have cards of membership’ ropaed, and cards of honorary membership for ladies who took part in the journey. Dr. Catlin, of Connecticut, was_elected Pres- ident for the' present year,and Dr. J. Morris Secretary. The DPresident was selected aa the orator for the year, . L ——— The Dixon Disaster. Drxon, Ill., May 8.—Three persons, who were reported missing in the Sunday’s calsmity here, have boen found, alive and well. Their namos are Mrs. Poter Carney, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, and Miss Catharine Foley. They had gone oub of the city, and wore not o the bridge when it fell. This lesves 39 killed, Three or four bodies are 8till in tho river, and search is still in progress for thom. Meyor Crawford fell from o boat this mom- ing, but waa saved by the men at work noar by. —_— Severe Snow-Storms in Texas and New Mexico--The Fruit Kuinecd. SaxTa FE, N, M., May 7.—From the El Paso (Texas) Sentinel, of April 26, we learn that that section, and north from there all up the Rio Grande, the most severe 8now-storms ever Inown have prevailed within the last few days. AKinds of Trait aro completoly rained, includ- ing the grape. Tho samo is truo of this section. Heavy snows now cover all the mountains around Santa Fe, and the fruit is ruined. The grent lack of waler is sovoraly felt here, and agricultural prospects are very gloomy. Snn Francisco Items. Sax Faaxcisco, May_8.—Gov. Booth granted John Devine, sentenced to be hanged to-morrow, & respite of five days. : -The nxhdt!'_mu:t in mining stocks fs still run- ning bigh, o opizootic is rapidly dlssppesting. Tho hosd of Chief Jobn Schonohin and those of soveral other fallen Alodocs are being for- warded to the nilitary hesdquarters here. e New York Legislature. . Aunaxy, May 8.—In the Assembly this even- Egb, ‘t‘tfiabm to amend the Usury law woa kid on was transacted. The next meeting will be held at Toledo, 0. Txpraxaporss, May 8.—A¢ the annual election of Directors of the Indianapolis & Vinconnes Railroad, held in this city, to-day, the old Board was re-olected. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Indiana & Illinois Central Railway, held at the office of the Company in this city, yesterday, the following Dizoctors were elected ; - Heary 15, Hammond, New Orleans; Sidney Dillon, ey York; Chauncey Vibbard, New York; H. C. Moore, St. Louis; Oharles Dans, Now York: Willian_H. Guion, New_York; Benjsmin E. Bates, Boston; Henry Lewis, Philadelpbis; George M. Pullmsn, Ohicago; H. 5. Roach, In- disnspolis; E. M. Benson, Montezama ; Thomas H. Macaughley, Tuscols; John K. Warren, De- cator. H. B, Hammond 'was re-clected Brosi- dent at subsequent mosting of tho Directors. There remain five miles of iron to Iay to com- plote the zosd from Montezuma. to Decatur, 1L, & distance of oighty-five miless. PENITENTIARY COMMISSIONERS. Resignation of the 01d Roard and Ap- pointment of Their Successors. Jorrer, Ill., May8.—A roport from Spring- field, which is protty well authenticatod, statos that’ Messrs. Jobn’ Reid, Ri Rowett, and . Gasper Butz, the presont’ Board of Ponitentiary Commissioners, have resigned, and that Gov. ‘Beveridge has appointed as thelr successors Dr. Theodore_Canisins, of Aurora; Gen. M. DL Bane, of Quincy ; and Judgo W, B. Mayo, who represented tho Edwards and Wabash District of Southern Hlinois in the Legislature of 1670-7L, It is understood that tho resignation of the old- Board takes effect next Saturdsy, and that the new Commissioners will on thatdny assumo the duties of their office. It is mot known whether Msj. A. W. Edwards, the Warden of the' Penitentiary, intends to resign or not, but it is generally bolieved that he will not re- main long, in a0y events ¢ Ausons, 11L., May 8.—Dr. Theodoro Canisius, of thia city, Tecoived fo-day, from Gov. Dove eridge, his appointment a8 Ilinois Penitentiary Commissioner. Ho goes to Springfield to- night, and, in company with the other new Commiseioners, visit Joliet, end. _enter wupon = the duties of his new office next Saturdsy. Possessed of consid- erablo experienco in the administration of pub- lic affairs, along with much executivo ability, it is believed that his is & most excellent sppomi~ ment in_bebalf of the Btate. Though born in Prussia, Dr. Canisius has been a residont of this Ccountry for twonty-two yoors, is o very fluent gpeaker in both English and German, and is, and Dus been sinco his residence in the. United Btates, rogular correspondent to various Ger- man periodicals in Europe relating to American affairs, During Lincoln’s Adminstration, he was “We aro ripo for n genuine peace—pence in earnest.” The General's American and Apache soldiers, he said, had given them no rest or peace for many moorns past—they were weary with eluding their bullats and defying their power. - His warriors had been unable " to dodge tho first, and tho second thoy bad . given up in despair.” They had penetrated where white men. had never dared to_attempt_before ; thoy wero almost dead on their feet with continual watch- ing and fasting ; hundreds of Apaches, he said, Tiad paid the penalty of desth, and tho warriors wero unwilling to share tho same fate, and thanked first tho Gencraland second God for permitting them to accept terms of peace. “Another Chief then spoke in the same strain, ‘promising 21l sorts of good behavior. Gen. Crook then came in for his speech. He commenced by soin:in tohis ‘“boys in bluo,” both whites and Apaches, who bad thrashed them into their humility, and tsught them through suffering the better part. He told them the soldiers conld bave hurt them much more than thoy had done, could havekilled many more redskius, if morcy lad ot formed @ part of tho froat father's plan, who from Washington had directed him to let the Apaches have one more chidnce to act like humzn beings and not like fiends. TTo this Schuzler Pan made & quiet answer, saying that ho was ready, willing, noy, anxious o stop fhting, not {rom lovo of peacs o do- siro t0 change his former modo of life, but from fear and trembling of those soldiers’ that had penetrated his country and driven him and his Fadiang from their fastnesces that had never bo- fore been roached by an enemy. He charg upon God having made tho Indian beart bad, for which he blamed no one but God himsalf; ‘bat now that Crook bad forced them into this, to them, humiliating position, they were willing to sccopt it and do a8 he (Crook) dictated. This ended the talk in council. After it Gen. Crook told the Indians that unless all the ont- side Indians came upon tho reservations the: would bo killed, and that they must induce that they could to do this immediately, and im- pressed 1t upon them that in comp] .alone rested their safoty. 3 3 Schuzler Pan promisod to do this, which promise was concarred in by the other' Chicfs present, and they asked for pusses to protect the American Consul at Vienna. ‘A Man Killed by Xis Stcp-Son-«The Coroner’s Jury Justifies the Act. From the Atlanta (Ga.) Herald, May 4. Ono of the saddest social tragedies wo have ever been called on_to_record occurred on Mon- day night last near Bocial Circle. _The parties to this terrible affair were & Mr. J. T, Phillips, a farmer, liviog about five miles from Social Gircle, 8nd bis step-son, & boy about 16 years of sgo, by the name of er. Young Turner is poorly grown for his age. Phillips is repre- sented 25 having been o man of bad charscter, who came from Habersham County to the settlement In question, i widow er. This young man and two daughters thus bécame his step-children. He immediately began to treat the gitls brutsily, and not long since waa incarcerated in jail for his bad treatment of one of the ladies. TLast Monday night after supper, and while the Tamily were proparing to rotirs for tho night, Phillips commenced aning the girls instructions 28 to what they should do next dsy in & very abusive msnper. Young Turner = interrup! ‘him, sm “Don’t talk {0 my sisters that way,” illips replied, “T'Tl throw my shoe at her,” snd suiting the action to' the word, did throw it at her—missing ber, however. He then began fo abuse the young man, wWho, ot this un;e,wnAfl}nnnghéu toe-nails with his pocket~ knite. After abusing him as mach2s ho thonght their runners from soldiers and citizans while doing this. Del-chaye, one of the worst Chiefs, and his Indians, Who aro around the Four Poaks, made known their desiro to join the eace and forgiveness combinations, and Gen, rook informed the Chiefs that pence, food, and friendship awaited Del-chayo and his miserable band, and also told them that their agont, Dr. Williams; would give them all agsiatance on their rorervations ; that they must learn to cultivate the soil, and in timo they would bo ablo to sup- port thdraselves without the aid of the Govern- ‘man! Ho also gave them assurances that the bsd whites, whose existonco he fully acknowledged, should not be permitted to impose upon thom. “You, too" o gaid, « then, must proparo for self-govormment by pitting down tho nurly among you ; you must raise horses, cattle, an other useful animals that you may be posseseed of rights of citizenship.” After thia talk to the indians Gen. Crook called his officers aronnd bim, and, in tho presence of Dr, Williams, the Indian Agent for tho Verdo Reservation, he gave them hia views of how the Indisns should be treated. They were to treat tho Indians as hu- man beings ; to make them no promises which could and would not . bo fulfilled ; to maintain order among them; to instruct them in their simple duties to their God, the Government, and its citizens, and L0 prove to them that pesce was better than war. e s Tt is the goneral bolief that this will finish the war in Arizona—that the tresty will prove ono of rmanent peace. The manner of attaining it P2 beon very different from any Jrevions at- tempts. In 1870, ot & council held ¢ Camp | Apache, when Gen. Stoneman commanded the Department, the chiefs denied that their peoplo bad warrod ipon the whites, wers indolent and overbearing in their manner, demanded powder and lead with which to kill “game.” Later they tho samo course With Commissioner and ogain with Gen, Howard—thoy de- yielded to thom, en who had P Colyer, i ¢ msodedl everyihiag, which vas even to the Indian been _capturcd by our_soldiers and tonderly | raised by the citizons of Tascon ; they_wero re- turned to the Indians to be introduced toa life of drudgery and barbarism after having spent ymminlelrmn‘ & different life in civilization. This was one of the unchristian acts of the Christian Howard, and one that casts an indeli- ble atain upon his character. Pesco did not follow these conferences. Daily murders, rob- ‘beries, and atrocities of all kinds were.committed just the samo 0a bafore. The sttitude of these people is very different now ; they come to us and guc for peace on any terms. They have come to understand that the Government has the power to compel them to do right, and that is the only thing under heaven that an Indian ‘understands or respects. ‘This state of things could justas well have been, u:cumg!eiakadn year go a8 now, if Gen. Crook had been allowed to go on at first as he has been at last, without the interference of Peace Commissioners. After Colyer, the worst specimen of a Commissioner of any sort, ap- peared upon the scene and succeeded by misrap- resentations in. stirring the Indians up to white ot sgaiust tho whited, Crook, disgusied, lofk the field and returned to headquarters, Colyer kept up his machinations, sowing seeds of die. sension among the Indians, corrupting the trad- ers, and raising mischiof genorally. ard followed with no better success, and word was given Crook fo go at them. And ho has gone at them and finished them up handsomely, —_— Lane Theological Seminary. CmvcrsxaTi, O., May 8.—Lane Theological Sominary held ita -seventh Commencement B fitating tho queetion of orgnizing an Todus. en How- | While we sre kept in_continual alarm by the efforts of tho people’s Represontatives to oniact conspiracy laws ogninst us, by their rufasal fo |. rant us even thesmallest boon asked for, oy are fostering huge monopolies - that aro slowly but surely grinding the yery lfe out of- the producers. These monopolies openly def; us; they buy snd sell onr hmm&em; wotkingmen, esting in falee security, are rapid- 1y dritting into practioal serfdom to & grmny far grester than that of_tho most despotio Gov- ernment on the face of the earth. 3 Already the farmers of the West and North- west, driven to desperstion by tho bold bare- faced robbery of the fruits of thoir industry by legalized monopoly, have organized powerfal Btate organizations; and whils we have thon- eands of organizations scatsared tbroughout tho ‘have just beon classifi advance of wages jm conceded. Theg' ll:dl}l;a (‘}t .pins, of which~ there is alarge number, siriks next week. The Crispins in Brookiyn strike to-morroy, 2 e Sy e Southiorn Bishops in Council~Vandere bilt University, Nasgvinre;, Tenn., May 8.—Bish arjon, Payne, Pierco, Keoner, Doggatt, Waigh o ekt Eavanaugh, snd McTylere, of ‘Episcopal Cbuzch Sonth, .66 in_an annual ses+ 1he Sonthern Methodis sion, ia the bulldiags of Book Concern, in this city. Theyare proceed." ing actively with their church business, and wilt ‘probably adjourn their session by the 12chiustant, Tho Board of Trust of tho Vanderbilt Univer. sity avo also in session, and will determine this. weok whether $0 locate.the same in Nashvilla o, Edgefield. Albany Cattlc Market, ALnaxY, Msy 8.—CATTLE—THo market opens qulet, Thosuppiyis 2,104 Toag than last week, and tho dvexs £go quallty not 50 good sa last week's,’ The rangs ix o 3 u: @O o Coms—Are scarco and wanted The markek 18 stronger, and sales were made at £50.00 £0$00.00, VAL CALvEs—Tho supply is faliing off, and prices. are higher, st 6@/c. BHEXP AND Laxns—Bupply, 42 car-loads, befng 7 cars in excess of last week. Markot buoymnt and Ya higher. Shorn State and Western, 6@03c; ) Iambs, 10@14c. & BIRTHS. B s e et o] DYBALL—Wedneaday, Aay 8, Brs. R. W. Dyballot & son. 5 MARRIAGES. _IWHITMAN—On Wednosdar, Mar 7, b B Fbers Collrer, ot tho sealonco of 3 brided parents, Mr. Edwin'Sturterant and Miss Jonnle B. White mau, both of Chicago. S ] DEATES. R Thursday, May$, a1 3 0%0lock D.mw., Avguria Mg Roehor slareeof tenrs Rochor, altor ax tlatawch five days. x z?uu’.'axl{.m her Iate reeidence, 73 Waliaah-a., Batan MOLOUGHTIN-A( his residenco, 143 Soatlf Groemat.s: North, Sonth, East, aud West, yet there is no concentrated effort: thoy are as far spart, ex- cept in individual trades, as if the interests wero, diametrically opposed ; and while they thus:re-- main, they are an easy prey to those who glory in their disintograted condition, but who tremble st the iden of their invincibility when organized 88 they must be, ‘What Trade-Unionists have been for. years toaching to the membors of their trades, must now be taught to Trade-Unions themselves; that is, union—closer union—a commoen brother- hood pledged to lsbor's redemption. - Let not the failures of the past deter us from making re- newed efforts ; but, profiting by our dear-bought experience, butld up and perfoct an organization such as waa contemplated in Baltimore in 1866. ‘We, the undersigned, have for some months t, by correspondence and otherwise, been il Congrosa or National Trados Assembiy, and bolioving that further delay would be prejudi- cinl to the csuse of labor, do hereby call on every trade organization in tho United States, be it Tocal, Stato, or (Inter) National, on every soti- ‘monopoly, co'operstive, or othor association or- ized on parely protective principles, to send o fide delegntes to n convention, to be hold in the city of Cleveland, Obio, -on the 15th dsy of July, 1878. Duo notice of {he place of meet~ {0g will be given throngh the pros. e cordially invite correspondence on thia vory important matter. pledging ourselves, in- dividually and. collectively, that the organiza- | tion, when consummated, shall not, so far as i our power to prevont, ever deteriorate into & political party, or become the tail to the kite of. ny polifical Farty, ora refuge for played-out. politicians, but shall fo'all intents and parposes zemain a purely Indusirial Association, having for its sofe and cnly object the securing to the ‘producer bis fall share of all ho produces. o fi: ‘? inst., Francid McLonghlin, in the 5B yesr. Solemn high mass at St. Patricks Church, Saturc'sy, o e e B i o g e o8 FALLON ~— N ariar Tapay Builes, e eaidenca.: No. 813 ot Fonorsi {0 take placo on Satarday, at 10 o'closk 8- m., proceed to tho Charch of the Ifoly Namo, o - thenes to the d»«?fll. Fuoneral by cars. Friends of the family are invited. DOW-—In this city, M: 183, Freddie M., infants wmolB. B, B2 S0 e, nret 'S moniss ead 35 inersl from No. 19 Abordeenat., Esturday, st 98 &, m., by carriages to Calvary tory. SfURPHY-—At the residence of his parents, on the tix inst., William H. Murphy, in the 22d year of hu?v i inel om B ng Chiarch, an Frléltv,mll’ufi o'clock a. m., thence by cars vary Cemetery. rookiys, N. V., papers Bleaso copr. WENTHE- At Whoaton, Tl May 1, of intsmeation: wels, Otiarl o 's ' The funeral will bo beld Eridas, when the rumslas wilk ‘be brought to Ohicago for interment. - WANTED-FEMALE HELP. WANIED-NURSE GIRL AT i WEST WASH- ingtonest., 10 tako care of child 3% yearsold. MACHINERY. OMBINED PLANER AND MATCHERS; FARRAL. xarfacers.: rosawing machines; eav arbors, W. A JAMES, TOCHE & SPENORR 5 and 15 Souts Co o : Yaoro on- the may from shefiaat: aay one A o o the pavfrom the ey N SEe, Bodug SPENCER, 275 Sonth Canil-ste 3 OR BALE_ONE UPRIGHT ENGINE, ABOUT offics ol. he -1 , it foct order. ire 8t WELTRER RN 0TS E A VNG COP AR ‘Sontheast cormor Ulark aad Lakosts. PO SALE-A STATIONARY ENGINE, ms‘rl ‘good order, Apply st 123 Michigaa-st., corner ol Ea Balle, ¥ ND HAND; RON PLANERS NEW AND SECOND J Canalat. ; rs; drilfa; loather baltin, 'ECOND-HAND PORTABLE ENGINES, ey 3 ONE_ 8 JAMES, W, Sarrs, President Iron Molders” International Union. . Joms FEMRENDATCH, President Machinists and Biackamiths' Intdrna-: tional Union. . M. A Fomaw, . President Coopers' International Ugion. Jomx CorLs, Secretary Injernational Typographical Union. . 7, WaLLs, Acting Secretary of Committes, Lock Box 1045 Cincinpati, Obio, - In connection with the above, {he following ia also submitted with plensure: 3 Tracr a CumveLin, Oy P 5,18 ] Sra: We havo the pleasurd of informing Fou that the L. G. Lodge, K. O. S. C., have. indorsed the call for the Convention to be beld at_Cleve- 1and for the purpose of forming un Industrial Congress, and have electod Bro. William Salter, of Cleveland, Ohio, to represent our International Grand Lodge in that Convention. (Signed) Jas. P. Waar, L G. 8. K. €. G- Mowes, I G. 8. A NMINNESOTA TRAGEDY. ¥atal Atfray Between Two Cousins. From the Winona (Minn.) Republican, May 6, T Danetetal sty oh the town ot Ho- mer, that but a few short weeks ago witnessed | the 'tragic shooting .affair between Isaac Page snd Frank Eaton, was the scone of another ter-. rible encounter on Saturday sfternoon. Two cousins, Jobn snd Philander Baldwin,-| both 'men of families, - have enter-: tained a deop-seated hatred of each other for two yoars or 8o, Owing to & Crimi-. pal intimacy botween Philander Baldwin and the wife of John Baldwin. Frequent collisions had oceurred, and the most violent language had been used by the two men. They were knownto have loaded guns in thelr hounses for ready use sgainst each other. Latterly each has carried a revolver, and the deed of bloodshed is therefore only the result geenen-lly expeeted by the peigh- bors who have been cognizant of the scandalous ‘proceedings: e BT On Saturday, John Baldwin was going home from Winona with his wife and little boy in the wagon. At the well-known watering-place called The Howard spring, near the head of Homer Val- ley, he stopped to water his team. While thero Skr elon, with bis family, drove up, and Phi- }lndar Bl-‘dwixl: l:‘ot'm fnum;ed with uiizd t;u}:a. umping out of his wagon, he appro: ~John Bnld?vingmd kicked tmuckol out of his hand. John exclaimed : * That's played,” and at tho samo time jumped beck of thohesd of his horses and put his hand in his vest pocket. Beoing this . movement, Philander Baldwin also jumped back toward the rear of the wagon, urin%. “By G—d, that nita me,” and, pulling his revoiver, he aim™ od it at John, and fired twice. John returned the firo, Philander fired again, and crouched behind the wagon. As he rose again, John fired, and fho ball took effect in the forehead between the eyobrows, peesing into the brain and killing him instantly. He expired without a word. This onded the tragedy. Tho other imm went bome. - Coroner McOnughey and Sheriff Msrtin wero summoned, and went Baturday evening. A largo crowd had collected at tho tragic_spot. Jobn Baldwin had mean- while refurned and expressed his readiness to give himself up to the officers, but 8s it was get- ting lato, he_started home sgain, leaving word where tho officers could find him. The inguest +was begun on Baturdsy evening, and concluded on Sundsy. After heanng the 'evidence, the Coroner's jury decided that the deceased come to his death o wound produced by a pistol shot unlawfally fired by John Baldwin. John Baldwin was brought to Winona and lodged in Jail, on Baturdsy evening. —————— Gored to Death. Spectal Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune, DUBUQUE, Ia., May 8.—Alary Fitzpatrick, a little girl of 11, while returning home from school, was set upon by sn infariated cow. The' animal trampled upon and gored her fearfaily. Death was iustantaneous, ® e, Returned Their Back Pay. ‘WasmINGTON, May 8.—John B. Hawley, of Illi- nois, and J. M. Rusk, of Wisconsin, have re- turned their back pay into the United States Trensury. This statement is_made at the re- quest of friends of those gentlemen. 4 —_— New Jersey Constitutional Commise A lon. TRENTON, N. J., May 8.—The Commission ap- pointed by the Governor to frame amendments to the Constitution of the State organized to- day and adjourned til July 8. . e e o Chiet Justice Chase’s Successor. MrwAukRE, May 8.—The Milwaukee News seya that Senator Mstt H. Carpentor gives it as his opinion that Senator Timothy O. Howe, of isconsin, will be appointed to fIl the vacant Chief Justiceahip. e Ocean Steamship Neows, New Ymmh?l 8.—Arrived, steamers Wash- i.ns‘ou from Brest and Algeria from Liverpool. UEENSTOWS, May 8. — Arrived, steamship Ttaly, from New York. The Labor Question. ' New Yomw, May 8.—The strike of the horse- ehoers, employed Dy the rallroad and stage lines, | down toHomer on k- v catte: ROCHE & SPENCER, 235 South o, {0 sale chesp. W. A-, one 10-horso ROCHE & SPENCER. ALL_SIZES, TATIONARY ENGINES, WITH boilers, for salo by V. A. JAMES, BOCHE ¥ SPENOEE 25 South Canal.st. g CLATRVOYANTS. THEW AND MADAM 3MAYNARD, BUSE TO LEASE. T() LEASE-DOCK PROPERTY ON Y'HE SOUTH Branch, near Twenty-second-st., 103 {t. «m the civery SEPSYL TR, Tyl i AUCTION SALES. A By ELISON & FOSTER. : Chattel ngr-tgage Sale Housghold Furnitare, AT ATUCTION, On Fridsy Morning, May 9, at 10 o'clock, At cur Salesroom, 87 Market-st. Byorderof JAS. B. STOREY. ELISON & FOSTER, Anctonses. By WL A, BUTTERS & GO, -BUTTERS & C0.’S ' REGULAR SATURDAY’S SALE Touselold Furuitmme, - -PIANQFORTES, &o, - On Saturday, Mey 10, at 9 o’clock, At 55 & 37 South Canal-st. , By GEO. F, GORE & CO., - : ~ 7.m, %, anc2s Randolpbest. i AT AUCTION. 3 Honsehold Furnitmre, From several first-chss Dwellings. " Parlor aud Chamber Sets, Extenion Tables, Sofasy ‘TLounges, Wardrabes; Marble-topBureans & Commoley Bedsteads, Hall Raske, Rockers, (uairs, Mirrors, +Too Chests, Btoves, Mattresses, ‘Brussels and Wool Carpets, Dressig Coses, +Also, 15 Crates W, @. Crockery, 20 Pkgs. Glasswirt At 11 dclock, Buggies and Harneses, : On SATURDAY, May 10,1t 9 1-2 o'clock. G. P. GORE 4CO.. . Auctioneers. b By HAVENS & CO., Auctionsers, & SouthZanalst. ATUCTION SALE. 480 OENTRE-AV. corne: Blue Island-svs FANCY AND 8'APLE | Dry Goods, Noons, &0, TO GLOSE THE BEINESS, G AT AY, 1 t 3. ., SREBEMERNG A San B s Auctioners, & Souts Caciieh Mammoth Frd Sale, On Monday, May 12at 10 o'clock. Canary Birds, Goldfinches, Jocking Birds, Nights gales, Thrushes, Linnots, -Parts and Parroquots, 8 all other kinds of Singing Bils. Goldfishes, Birds, monnted, and in casos 0d Glass Ehades. A4 a ot of Stuffod Antmals—1 fineflack Besr, finclymoest od: Buflalo Heads, Doer Hoad:Elks' Horns, &c., 8 + HAVENS & C0., Soath Canabe By TAYLOR SHARRISON. AT-OUR REGULAR ATURDAY'S 8415 WE SHAL OPFER NEW-& SECONFHAND GO@&) : P g i Ky Enpotis galy, Yook ) o Loceg G how C: iatod, Bok Walnat, sad i . e L — S§a. m. T MORTGAE BALE OF 50 ganooléed B’fllflsé orne; msz moked Beef, bo Pcgl}]s. Corned Beek All tnérfect arder, and. - TWO SAUSGE mcxrdl?;r‘fi: SBATURDAj May 10, 843 0" TAVIA& EARRISON Asctenly