Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1873, Page 8

CUBA. ‘D!flA\‘L\'A, Mav 7.—The insargents attacked the _Zfown of Zuesyhama, but were repulsed by the enh-e;chsfld Sup I and, ai ¥y 8 dislodged the insurgents.” ‘The Span- ish commander reports s loss of 4 killed An% 16 wounded, and says the insurgents lost 16 killed -a0d_many wounded, who were carried to tho THE CHICAGU DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDA’ v, MAY 10, 1873 i s A S N SN N B SIS S B o 22 = ATUCTION SALES. Sem—tr—————Y FOREIGN. Wild Pani¢ va {ho Vienna Stock Exchange ==-Govermucat: Xid Tovoked. Rumored Recognition of the Garicts as Belligerents by the Spaniards, Troubles with the Jesuits in Mexico. § SPAIN. Mipew, May 9.—Admiral Topete has been arrested. Gen. Velarde says that many of the Carlists aro surrendering, and he is about to order a levy en masse to crush the insurrection. The bands of Carlists under Compo and Gamez have been defestod, and manyof the insurgents, including their leaders, have been killed. The misunderstanding betweon Velarde and Alinister of War Nuvila has been adjusted. Loxpox, May 9.—1t is reported that the Span- ith Minister to Great Britain made & des on Earl Granville for the prosscution of the Lon- don Carlist Committee, which is soliciting to aid the cause of Don Carlos. A dispatch from Lisbon saye a number of Oarl~ ists took passage in the steamer which sailed from there for Liverpool to-day. MAvrm, May 9.—The Carlists claim & victory for their chief, Dorrogaray, in Navarre, and as- sert tnat they took two commissioned officers priscners, including a Colonel, and captured s ‘piece of artillery, but these pretensions are dis~ credited by the official dispatch of yesterdsy, an-" nouncing the defeat and rout of Dorregaray, which is of later date than the -Carlist dis- patches. Gen. Nouvilas goes to Navarre. In the mean- time, Senor Figuerns will act as Minister of War. ‘The United States steamer Shenandosh arrived at Port Mahon on Wednesday. Her commander bas asked permission of the military. authorities to Jand and drill part of his crew at the arsenal BAYONNE, May 9.—It is seid that traffic will soon be resumed on the Northern Railwayin in, there being a tacit agreement between Bpain, the Government and Carlists to respect the- neutrality of railways, and peramit the ranning of trains 80 long 28 they do not besx troops or materizls of war.. - i New York Herald Special, MupRID, May 9.—In the Tecent battle with Darregary, near Estella, Navarro, the Govern- ment troops were totally ronted. ' They lost 200 Ialled, many prisoners, small arms, and one can- non. ’Col. Nouvarrs, the commander, is among the prisoners. Tho Government army in Biscay is in & state of mutiny in consequence of not having received heir pay. B —_— CANADA. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, OrrAWA, Ont., May 9.—In the House of Com- mons, yesterday, the question of official inter- Yerence in elections was fully ventilated. The ... ¢aso in point was the interference of the Poat- Office Inspector with Postmasters, threatening them with dismissal if voting af t the Gov- ernment candidates at.the Iast election. ‘The House fixed the salaries of the Lienten- snt-Governors st 10,000 per annum,—an in- crease of £2,000 over former years. The Judges in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick recaive €5,000, and in British Columbis $6,000 per annum. The Speakers of the Senats and Commons, $4,000 esch; members of the Senato and Commons, '$10 per day. An increase is to be mads in the salaries of the Ministors of the Crown and in the civil ser- vice. 2 A bill passed incorporating the Canada Ate 1sntic Cable Company. . Certain militia irre ties nt Quebec are re~ ceiving the consideration of the Public Accounty Committee. The Government has promised full and searching inquiry into the Chicoutimi militia scandals also, before the Committee leaves. Tle impreesionis that political exigen- cioa bive prevailes ovet militass, discipline. A stipulation urgod by the Prince Edward Ts- land deputation is representation in the Cabi- met. A New Brunswick better terms” delega- tion is bere. ‘Eight thousand thres hundrod and forty emi- gflnlln settled in Canada between Jan. 1 and ay 1. Toroxro, May 9.—The ssme public opinion that forced a public_rathier than & secret inquiry by the Pacific Railway Committee, indicates ailtiness on the part of the accused. A collis tween Bir John MacDonald and the majorit, of the Committea is obvious and unconceal ‘Tho Globe charges that the Chairman of that Committee owes his seat in Parlisment to the same government corruption which caused the investigation over which ha presides Tho Gov- exnment is fast losing the prestige gained by the frank manner in which they offered to submit to o the in"aat{Exfion, and now convey the impres— sion that y Lo caso is not strong enough on its merits to dirpense with tachnicalities. man's card, The Montreal TFitness, hitherto supporting the Goverument’s policy on the Pacific Railway, ‘DOW comes out H'vmngb' against its action in staving off the investigation. g Bpanish troops. Spanish troops atiacked the of the rebels at Najaro Grande, artillery, A Bpanith steamer arrived here with. 400 Carlist prisoners, who como to reinforce the Spenish army in the field. z Hava, May 8- den. Benoguastis dead, 8t from the Engli ost Fly recei Bidwell, the alleged 5ot e and carried him to the steamer Corsica, which left this evening for England. Bidwell is in charge of the English detectives, His wife is a Passenger on ifio Corsica. 1t s’ roported Did- well will tumn State’s ovidence on his arrival in Englsud A e officers snd’crew of the steamer™Mo; Catlo teatified beforo the Spanish suthorities in tho case of Wilson, tho New York thief, who tried to rob the Englizh defectivas on board the Somkto thia port Niloon' il eaebi o .or] ort.. on e lib- enAt%\}s?n i;:nd baoished. Ltk atch from Santiago de Cub, to-day, eays O'Kolley arrived thero yestordsy, and was placsd ::Lhe lorro’ Fort. His trial will be conducte” ere. - AUSTRIAg 5 witg Vs, Mey 9.-Thaged by the f Bourse, *Ghich, th Iesdigi the market, ment that business ic on ure of & row a large amount of 8o groat was_ths excile- e impossible. Speca- . Iators have patitioned the Government toorder a suspension of transactions for several days, and adopt measures of relief. During the height of the panic Rothschild and Schey were publicly ted on the Bourse. The number of visitors to the Exhibition since the apening has been from 12,000 to 16,000 daily. NDoN, May 9.—A-epecial dispatch to the Btandard from Vienna, states that a serious dif- ference has arisen betweon the Archduke Charles Lonis, the patron, and Baron_ Schwartz, Super- intendent of the Exhibition, in consequence of the backwardness of arrangements. The Em- Roror siding wilh the Baron, tho Archuke ’horles has taken umbrage and left Vienna. s i = .. ITALY. S Roxz, May 9.—In the Chamber of Deputies to-day Signor Visconti Venosta, Minister of Foreign Affairs, made & spoech in favor of the bill abolishing religions corporations, Ho ssid Italy was not compelled to preserve the obliga- tions of *‘Mortmam ™ by which these bodies ex- isted, but at the same time should leave the Gen< . erals of religious orders the means of keeping uj their communications with the Catholio world. Italy, in abolishing the temporal power, had contributed to the progress of the century, but t 'he last stay of proceedings is. looked upon as a guilty of England forger,” bearing the efigy of the Pope, for writing au article in defense of the Jesuits. The Government candidato for Presidsnt and Secretary of Congress will probably be slected. —_ . CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE. Revised List of Pall-Benrers-~Dis- patches of Condolence=-Preparations for the Kuncrals-Eulogies Prow mounced on the Deceased Through= =< 1lie Countrys NEW YORK, Mny 0—The house of Mr. Hoyt, No. 4 West Thirty-third stroet, where Chief Jus- tice Chase died, was visited to-day by vory many of the former friends of the Iatter. The body has not yet been prepared for burial, and none but relatives are allowed to view it. Many dispatches were received this morning from all parts of the country, filled with expres~ 810u8 of respect to the memory of the departed zlunate ‘Word has also been received from Presi~ lent Grant exprossing his desi fiont Orant xpreseing his desire to be present at The body will be placed in an elegant rosewood coflin, with heavy silver monldings, and thres handles of tho samo metal on each side. There will also be silver handles at the head and foot. The inscription an the plate is engraved in plain script, and reads as follows : 5. P. Chase, Chisf Justice; born -Jan, 13, 1808; dfed ¥ 7, 1873, v A broken column, formed of tea-roses, camel- lins, and_other choice flowers, around which myrtle, ivy, and laurel are twined, the wholo resting on s bed of fragrant exotics and laurel leaves, was sent to the house this morning, and, ‘gz;mor floral gifts, will be placed beside the cof ‘The following is a'complete list of the gentle- men who have been invited and have consented toact as pall-bearers at the funeral of Chief Justice Chase: Secretary Hamilton Fish, Gon. W. T. Shormax, Whitelaw Reid, Charles 0'Conor, Gerrit Smith,” William F. Havemeyer, Gideon Walles, William Cullen Bryant, Witliam M. Ev- ;rtg,_ Irwin McDowell, Hiram Barney, and John . Cisco. Dr. Perry says that the first cause of Judge Chase's death was the rupture of one of the cerebral arteries from a violent rush of blood, burrowing a8 it were through the texture and eubstance of the brain. Paralysis of the left side followed. During the last twelve hours of hislife thers was no evidence of vitality ex- cept Isbored breathing. Dr. Perry said,from all o could learn, Mr. Chase was quietly sleoping when the blood-vessel buret and flooded the brain. The patienthad slight convulsions dur- ing the day, Dbut they gradually grew = more feable. Dr. Motcalt 8aid the brain was terribly bruised by the burst- ing of the blood-vessol, ~Tho immediate cause of death was_compression of the brain. Dr. Clark, after describing the Judge's condifion ‘when he first saw him after the attack, said he #uffered no pain and died an easy death. Nho Treasury Department and ofiice of the Attoraey-Genezal o to-day drapped in mourm- ing in respect to the memory of Justice. ’ The following telegram hasbeen received from President Graut : Your dispatch announcing the desth of Hon. Chlef Justice Chaso is received, Hia family and the nation have my condolence in mourning the loss of & st ed and faithful public ofticer. Admiral Polo, the Spanish Minister, also tele- fin\phed his most sincero condolence to the fam- ¥ of bis highly-valued friend. Senstor Sumner was invited io actas pall- ‘bearer, but his precarious health made it neces- sary for him to decline. The Chamber of Commerce to-day adopted resolutions expressive of the loss to tho country by the death of Chief Justice Chase, and ap- pointed & committee to attend the funeral. The Mayor has requested flags to be displayed st half-mast throughout tho city by the ship- ping on Saturday. S NEw Yonx, May 9.—A meeting of the citizens of Ohio was called to take action in regard to the death of Chief Justice Cliase. The followin, were mmong those present: Whitelaw Rei Xemé, ., editor of tho, New York ZTribune; 8.8. Cox, Columbua; H. L. Barnett, Cincinnati; Dr. Fuller Walker, Cleveland ; Dr. J. S. Bangs, Cincinnati ; Geo. 1. Blanchard, Cincinnati; I E. Parsons, Cleveland; Rov. Emanuel ' 3L Schultz, Delaware, O.; Wm. J. F. Findley, Xenia, O.; W. Shillitto, Cincinnati, 0.; Rufus F. Andrews, Modina, O.; Chas. F. Still, Bpn'.ugfield. 0.; R B. Treat, Cine cinmatt ; Theodore L. Houston, Springfield, 0.; Emerson Opdyke, Waren, 0.; Root, Sherrard, Steubenville; Wm. H, Warden, Cin- cinnati; ' 0. G. McGuire, Cincinnati; Jas. C. Woodruft, Cincionati ; E. G. Squire, Chillicothe; W. H. Ladd, Gen. McOook, Mr. Watterson, Louisville Courier-Journal. B. 8. Cox was called to the Chair, ahd R. E. Parsons and H. L. Burnett were appointed Vice- Presidente. Whitelaw Reid was chosen Secretary. 8. 8. Cox opened the meeting by saying: We have met here as citizens, or rather residents, of - Ohio. Our common gricf is the cause of our ac- sembling. I have often been called on tospeak of the death of public mon, but this death of our leading Ohio stafesman totiches ua all, and goos Tome to the he of every Ohio man. He said there were fow present who 80 well remembered Mr. Chaso as the speaker. BMr. Cox reviewed briefly the career of Chief Justice Chaso, 586 lawyer in Ohio; spoke of his gentlaness to- wards his ~political opponents. He was an ,honest magistrate and = a ure jurist, and it is fitting that the citizens of Ohio should meet hero and take fitting sction in re-_ ta his death. A committes was appointed to draft suitable resolutions. % - A Li & member of the Convention ‘which, in 1855, nominated 3Mr. Chsse for Gov- ernor, spoke eulogistically of Chase's candor and m%mity of character. Whitelaw Reid read resolutions eulogistic of Ohief Justice Chase, ending with resolution tlat the citizens aud former residents of Ohio here Eassm‘, attend the funeral in a body. H. 1. Burnet, of Cincinnati, spoko eloquently of his recollections of Chief Justice Chase, of hia ersonal magnetism, and grasp and breadth of onght, and the degree of culture about the man, that inspired admiration and reverence. Suchmen exalt anation. He waa the most perfect type of anoble and great life that this goneration has grod[mui Tho estimation of history will proba-~ ly givo Mr. Chase s first place among the great men who made a part of the history of our civil war. R. E, Parsons, besides referring to Mr. Chase's greatuess as a public man, referred espe- cially to the decp religious _principle which sctuated him thronghout his 'whole life. Mr. Parsons thought Mr. Chase was the greatest staterman of the generation with the cxception of Daniel Webster, and Mr. Chaso was not intellectually inferior to him, Gen. MeCook and Rufus Andrews made brief eulogistic remarks, i Mr. Waiterson, of the Louisvills Courier- Journal, said Le knew Mr. Chase all his life. Thera is one circumstance illustrative of his character to which I would call atiention. - Clmse bolongod extly in- lifo to the J-vmon party, which I regurd ag_being 7, g, time by L1k 9Bk Hr. Chase's tho party of iutelligonco. Jest mind which that! Ywih the question of the re- é‘;?kl;m‘“fii: Sonthorn States came up for onine-+0, Mr. Chinse urged the granting of. O08f8al suffrage for the South, believing that. &'both Rebels and blacks were allowed to vote, t Jefferson Davis would have few supporters. Mr.- Chase wished to see the country restored on that principle of republicanism. e Crxcrxyar, 0., May 9.—The Chamber of Com-+ merce to-day ' adopted & memorial on the death of Chief Justice Chase, recognizing his unity of purpose; tho earnest maintenance of his prin-t ciples ; his clear intellect, forca of character, and. strength of will : his unexcellod influence in molding the destiny of the" Stato, snd his im-+ riant relation to the revolution, declaring that he -motive of his action was bis deep love of justice to all men and his hatred of wrong, which made him the eloquent sud feerless cham- pion of the rights of the down-troddon jt| that in the hour of victory he was the- counselor of amnesty and pardon; that his,, mansgement of the national finauces was a suc-' coss, and that as an advocate, juriet, and_states-r| man, and & man of intellectusl power he left not. his equal bebind. The memorial was ordered spread on the journals of the chamber, and a. copy i8 to be forwarded to his family, _ BROORLYS, May 9.—The Common Cguncil has appointed a committes to represent the city .at faneral of Chief Justice Caaso. ‘WASHINGTON, May 9.—Secretary Robeson has directed the War and Navy Departments to be closed tosmorrow, in respect to the memory of the Iate Chief Justice. - en. Sherman will leave this evening toattend the funeral. On account of the absence of the Secretary of War and Gen. Sherman, Secretary Robeson will be unable to attend, - Ameefinidot prominent citizens of this dis- trict was held in the parlors of the Young Men's Christisn Association this afternoon, to testify sho must refrain from attacking spiritual power. plsEs . MEXICO, Orr¥ or Mexico, May 3.—Thepolicehave been | late Chief Justice will be brought here on Satur- ordered to prohibit the Jesuits from living in | day night, and will lie in state in the Supreme sccieties in Ajaca. Beveral Jesuits preached | Gourt Chamber on Sunday, where the public will disobedience {o the laws and the Constitution, and their arrest was ordered, but, being advised of the movement, they fled. The Catholic Societyin the Capital presented Benar Vicel, editor of the Miglo, with & medal | Suvremo Court left Liere in company with other their respect for the memory of the lato Clief Justice Chase. Gov. Cook presided. ‘Wasanierox, D. C., May 9.—The body of the have opportunity to view the remains between the hours of 10 and 5. The body will be placed on the catafalque upon which were laid the re~ mains of Mr. Lincoln. Several officers of the the late Chief - officials to attend the funeral exercises in Now York to-morrow. ; The following executive order has béen issud : The President snnounces, with deep regret, the death of the Hon, Balmon P. Ohase, Chief Justice of tho United ‘B:u&s‘yw;ag( Sloned s Hife of long puplic nervice, 0 of New York, on the instant ‘hasing filled the offices of Bunfir of the United suu-:' Governor of -Ohlo, Bocretary of the Treasury, crowning s long career in the exalted position of Chief Justice of tho Uniled Slates, The President directs that the pubile offices in Washington be closed on Saturdsy, the 10th tnstant, and tho dsy of his funeral, and that they be draped {2 mourning for a period of thirty days, and tbat fags o displayed ab haif mast from the public buildings and forts, and on natfonal vessels on the day of the funcral, in houar of tbe memory of the {ljustrious dead. By order of the Preai- dent, Haarrox Fsw, of tate, WASHINGTON, May 9, 1873, BostoN, May 9.—The Bar of Massachusetta mot to-day, and appointed & committea to pro~ are resolntions concorniug the death of the hief -Justice ; also s committee to attend the funeral. In Portland, Me., the United States Courts were adjourned after testimony was borne to the exalted character of the deceased. ALnaxy, N. Y., May 9.—The memory of Chief Justice Chaso was honored to-dsy in the Assem- bly by the adoption of appropriate resolutions and the sppointment of a committes to attend tho funoral, . Arpaxy, May 9.—The Court of Appeal passed appropriale resolutions in respect to Chief Justice Chase and adjourned. BaUTDIORE, Msy 9.—Tho bench and bar of this city held & meoting to-day in_respect to the ‘memory of Chief Justice Chase. Judge Giles, of the United States District Court, presided. Roverdy Johnson paid an'eloquent tribute to the character and publio services of the doceased, as the worthy and honored successor of John Mar- shall and Roger B. Tanoy. During his speech, “Mr. Johnson reviewed the opinions of the Chief Justice in some of the most important cascs decied by tho Supromo Court. Appropriste regolations were adopted, which will be spread upon the records of the courts of the_city, and forwarded {o the family of the deconsed. DUST TO DUST. Funeral of the Late Bishop McXlvaine, of ohio. i . Orversyatr, May 9.—The funeral sorvices of the late Bishop Mcllvaine tock place at Christ Chureh in this city, to-day, commencing at 11 oclock. The body was borne from St. Paul's Church, where it had Iaid during the morning, to Christ Chprch, Ten clergymen and sixteen Isymen acted as pall-bearers. . The order of the procession was : The Standing Committec of the diocese ; cle: of the Episcopal Church; clergyof the churches; Trustees and Faculty of Kenyon College and ‘Theological Seminary ; members of several con~ vocations; the vostry of Calvary Churoch, Olif~ ton; vestrios of other churches; citizens and -strangers, . At the door the Bishops, mndu%l;g of Bishop MecCloskey, of Michigan, Bishop Bedell, Bishop Lee, from Delaware, and three Bishops from Canada, met the corpso, and repeated the pas- sages beginning, “I am the Ressurection and the Life,” I know that my Redoemer liveth,” and * We brought nothing into this world,-and it is certain we can carry nothing out of it.” The anthem, from Pealms xxx. aud xc. wag read re- sponsively, all standing, atter which the Gloria Patri was sung. The lesson, from First Corinth- ians, the 15th chapter and 20th verse, was then road by Bishop Lee, followed by the hymn, “Just as I am.” Bentences were then read, smong which were, ‘““In the midst of lifo we .are in death.” Dr. Burr, of Portsmonth, the oldest presbyter, then read: “ Forasmuch as it hath pleased Almighty God, in, His wise providence, to take out of this world the soul of our deceased brother, we therefore commit his body to the und, looking_for the general resurrection in gl:: last dsy and the life of the world to come, through our Lord Jesus Christ.” Then wassung : “T heard = voice from Hoaven;” after which Bishop_Cummings, of Kentucky, repeated the TLord's Prayer, and Bisbop Bedell pronounced o ‘benediction. The services wera closed at 12 o’cloclk. The body was_ followed by a large procession of carriagos to Spring Grove Cemetery. - The clergy of the ity of other denominationa nearly all attended. A large number of the Judges of the Courte were also_present. Tho entire services wero exceedingly impressive. Bishop Leo, of Delaware, to-night, at Christ Clurch, preached the funeral sermon of the lato Bishop 3cllvaine, ing as & text the 13th chapter of Hebrews, 7th snd 8th verses. NEBRASKA." Allcged Fncendinrisme-=State Press As- sociation--Bank Organized--Victims of Monte. : Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. * Tmvcorx, Neb., My 9.—The Tichnonr House, of this ‘city, caught firo last evening in two ‘places, under circumstances that lead to suspi- cion of attempted arson. The flames were speed- to be investigated. The Nebraska and Kansas Stato Press Associa- tion will bo herse on the 218t inst. Gov. Furnas will deliver the address. 3Mr. Clark, of tho Ean- 888 Magazine, will read & poem. A great time is expected. i e heaviest bank in the State was_organized hmwfl; capital, $150,000. John Fitzgerald, of Nebraska Gity, is President, and George P. Faton, Cashier. A man named William Delacey, beat out of $1,200 by monte menin Omsaha some weeks since, has commenced a suit against Oanada Bill, and _other parties, for conepiracy. There is a ood prospect that he will make it hot for them. es have been Xivul{ for the thres-card monte men in Omaha recent{y. NEW YORK. New Yo, May 9.—The Cotton Exchangs to- day resolved to encourago tho laying of an addic tional oceaui cable, and to take the stock of a new company. : \Edward 0. B, Gaicis, Oonsul-General of Urn- guay, was arrested to-dsy on tho charge of do- grl-lnél;gg & ehip-building firm b’ Boston out of John Murpby is'the name of the burglar who was shot dea 7 in Newtown, L. I, & _fow dsys gince, whilo attempting a robbery. He camo to this_city from Chicago, and waa well known in the Western and Southern States. ¥ A meeting of tho National Exectttive Commit- teo of the Union'League was held to-day in this city. Ex-Gov. Wm. A. Newell, of New Jersey, in the Chair. Only rrutine business was trans- acted. and Corwaitles adjourned eubject to the call of #xo Chair. Ic 1s_now_ eaid the Judges of the Supreme Court in general term, who denied Btokes’'mo- ;mndgor smew trial, “will Rot Tesentonce him, ending the decision of the Court of Appe: Fhicl the caso Will next b tanen. .~ PPoL 10 At the aunual meeting of the National Tem- perance Society, held here to-dny, Wm. E. Dodge was elected President, and J. N. Stearns Gorre- sponding and Recording Secretary. The receipts for the past year worc 53,082, and ex- penses $53,842. Resolutions were adopted ap- pealing to nnEresq to appoint a Commission to 1nquire info the liquor traffic throughont the Somtey, and g pass s goneral law prolibiting 0 manufacture and sale of intoxicating Juors in the United States. 4 5 l.lq Application for letters of administration of the estato of Charles ‘M Barras, suthor of the £ Black Crook,” was made_to-dny, but opposed by tho connsof for Hiram D. Barras, brothor of tho deceased, who is on his way from San Fran- cisco. An adiournment of ten days was granted. Alfred 3., John M., and Washington AL Barras ure also claimants fo the estate.. Tho funeral of James E.Hayea took place this afternoon st 8t. Ann's Protestant Episcopal gl:lmhd o A number of thestrical people at- i s : —_— Cattle Thicves on'the Mexican Border. BrowssviLLe, May 9.—Yesterdsy morning a party of about 20 men, armed with® Winchester tifles, drove a large lot of stolen cattle across \} tho Rio Grande info Mexico, fifteen miles below ihia city. While the. snimals wére fording the -ziver, a farmer near by went to seo what was 380Ing on, when ono of -the thieves leveled bis n ot him and ordered him back to his home, messenger was dispatched to Fort Brown, and 18 party of cavaky started in pursut, reachins the crossing sn hour after the last of the caicle ad crossed into Mexico., - The cavalry {x this .instance used every effort to overtsse the thieves, but without success. Railroad Accidents - Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuns, LASALLE, May 9.—A deaf.and dumb Polish Foman, sbont 50 vears oid, while walking alon, _the Chicago, Rock Islnd & Pacific Railroad, zear the round hosse in Pern, this afterncon, stepped upon tke frack only a short distance ahead of ap advancing switch-engine. Tho ‘engineer saw her, and, not. being ‘aware of, her condition, s-ngposad she wonld hear the whistle and bell and keep out of danger, but, to his sur- rise, she stepped upon the track too Iate for im to stop the engine before striking her. Both bones of her left 1oz, below the knes, were frac- ily subdued by timely discovery, and the affair is tured, her head !uver-el cat, and her whole per- aouug’ndly bruised, bt & 5 thought sho will sur- vive her injuries. CLEVELAND, O., May 9.—Wm. Nye, Car In- spector of the Olovoland, Columbus, Gincinnati & Indianapolis Railroad, was killed yesterday by being crushed between two freight cars. Hinrrosp, Conn., May 9.—Two cars of & freight train on tho" Hartford, - Providence & Fishkill Railroad were thrown from the track at Tollos Station, near Waterbury this afternoon, and Conductor George F. Bradley, and Road- master A. M. Boits, were Lilled. —P. White, Assistant Bosdmaster, was badly hurt. LOUISIANAS No Further Ontbreak--flovements of Soldiers nnd Mctropolitans, Brasmear Crry, L., Mng 9.—~The United States troops will Toave here y land, not being ablo to procure transportation, No Metropolitans avo in the town. Everything is quiot as far up 28 Centreville." 3 , L., May 9.—Forty-three mounted Metropolitans, commanded by Mike Cooney, .passod hero st 9 o'clock this morning un- ‘molested. Nothing now prevents_their forming a juncture with thoseat Martinsyille. WAsiINGTON, May 9.—Marshal Packard tele- g:pl.m from New Orleans to Atty.-Gen. Williams t, lnrh:f warrants for the amest of Do Blanche snd ten other leaders of tho insurrec- tionary organizations, he called upon Gen. Emery, who farnished a military forco of two officors and forty men to mako arrests. ~This force arrived at Brashear City, by rail, but could not proceed at once to St. Martin's for want of tmugomtion by wator. ‘heir arrival there will, he believes, end tho contest. 4 New ORLEANS, May 9.—The Picayune's New Therin special saya Gol. DeBlanche has abandon- ed-his camp at Fousnels,and mysteriously disap- peared, to the great consternation of Badger, who has mmmte%‘nl.l tho men be could, and sta~ tioned detachments in differest portions of the surrounding country. o g Forty-nine mounted Metropolitans vis Frank- lin are oxpected liers to-night. ; NeEw ORLEANS, May 9.—Thres companies of the Nineteenth Infantry, under Capt. Bradford, left this evening for Brashear to join the other troops there swaiting transportation to 8t. Mar- tin. Gen. Smith command the expedition. Brasuean Ciry, Msy 9.—Onpe hundred and seventy United States troops, Gon. Bmith com- manding, left by steamer, st 11p.m., for Bt Martinsyille. quiet. ] : FIRES. g Destruction of Property in Various Placess Moxzog, L., May 9.—Tho Ouchita Zelegraph has the following: At s quarter past1 o'clock this morning & fire was discovered in the Club Room saloon, on Dixiard street. The building being & wooden oné, tho whole house was soon in flames, the fire, fanned b breeze, advanced down and across the strdet, de- stroying, in its routo, fourteen buildings. o loss foots up 150,000 ; ineurance, H. Kind loes §22,000; in- 817,000 5 insurance, 3. loss 000, 5,000; R. Nelson, logs_£6,000, insurance £9,900; “F. Endorn, loss 7,500, in-. surance 2500; A. Bycrs, loss 5,500, in- surance £2,000; Mr.~ Sofomon; loss £10,000, no insurance; Gross_ Bross, loss €2, 600, insurance $15,500; F. W. Michoux, loas 810,000; ineurance, $6,000; Sander & Abey, loss, 83,500 insured, £1,200; Y. King, loss, £2,500; insrance, 81,800; Charles Dunn, loss, €2/000: insurance, £1,000; 3. McKenos, loss, £200; co, £060: H. Potzald,loss, $2,500 5 insurance, £1,600. Dereort, Mich., May 9.—0a Wedneaday night, the tannery of Simon Smith, at Holland, Mich., was burned, with all its contents. The Ioss is nearly $20,000, with slight insuranco. . MiLwaukeg, Wis., May 9.—The clothing estab- lishment of F. C. Evans, on East Water strect, was damaged this morning to the extent of $10,000 by smoke. Tho fire was oxtinguished before any material damage was done to the building. . THE DOCTORS. Closing Scenes in the American Mced- ical Convention, 87. Lous, May 8.—The American Medical As- sociation met again this orning and completed the labor of this sossion.. i A rosolution was adopted, sppointing W. F. Peck, of Davenport, Iowa, a committce to re- ‘port upon the treatmont of injuries from rail- road accidents. S Dr. J. A. Aloxaunder, of Rockingham County, Va., was added to the list of delegates abroad. Dr. Horner, United States Navy, introduced a resolution doclaring that slcohol should be classed with other powerful drugs, and_that when i prescril medicinally it should be is done with conscientions caution and s sensa of great responsibility. The resolution further de- clares that alcoholic liquors, 18 a bevarage, are roductive of & large amount of physical and men~ disense; that it entails a diseased appotite,and that it is the cause of nlarga percentage of the crime and pauperism of our cities and countrv. Roferrod to the Committee on the State of Modi- cine and Hygiene. “Atter tho adoption of tho usuai complimentsry resolutions, and & brief spoech of ackmowledg- ment by President Logan, the Association l.g- journed sine die e N _DIXON. The Lee County Supervisors Refase to Vote Aid to Rebuild the -Bridge-- The Coorner’s Verdict Still Withheld. Special Diepatch to The Chicago Tribunc. Drxox, L, May 9.—The Supervisors of Loe County, who wera convened to-dsy, by a spe- cial call to aid our stricken community, refused, by s small majority, to vote any aid whatever to rebuild the bridge. ' This action is strongly con- demned by our citizens. “The Coronors inquest has not rendored its verdict. i AMUSEMENTS. THE OPERA. The opera of “Don Giovanni” was given at MeVicker's last night, with the following cast : Zerlina, Mme. Lucca ; Donna Anna, Miss Kel- logs ; Donna Elvira, Miss Scofield ; Don Otta- Tio, Signor Vizzani; Don Giovanni, Moriami ; Massctto, Ronconi ; Zeporello, Jamet. The houso was crowded. It is somewhat surprising that, with the present popular musical taste, * Don Giovanni,” in which the story and the music are g0 siogularly at variauco, should alwa™ sttract sach large sudiences. It 8l dom falls to dmw & house full of people, whether on account of the 1-8@ German olement, or as the result of & mes tradition, snd Iast night was no cxception. The porformance, a8 a whole, was not so even and satisfactory as tL:6 other porformancss 0f tho season. There Were many weak aces, orchestral and choral, and the famouv (rios that run through the opera wero but indifferently sung. The score of * Don Giovanni ” ig a trying one, and the distribution of the music among the varions charac- ters is such as to require more first~ class artistes than our traveling opera- froupes - usually command. Miss Scofield was g:t equal to the part of Donna Elvira, bub was more sinned nst than- sinning, ac 8he should not have been_put forward to it. There wore many festures, however, that west far ward redceming the performance, and the opera wes, perhaps, given 28 well as usus ne. Lucea's Zerling s an exquisito littfo em of soting and singing, what there {s of it. ft is unfortunate for tuoss who have heard Luccs but onco to have heard her then in “Don Giovanni,” for her part is not prominent enough to sive anything like a just estimato of her powend. Itis pleasant, gleefal, arch, and pretty, —:mr‘ chml sfe)l:znfla_n of the i it aut girl, and her singing in B atti™” Vodrai Carino,” and the i of «Tp e Darem” was a'treat 60 Tully appreciated thst the audience demanded repefitions, Her rch voice, too, saved tho sextette of the second act, and one or two other concerted pieces, that would otherwise have fallen flatly on the ear. Mme, ILmeccay and Ronconi gave somo refreshing gcenes in comedy scting, which wers all the more cheerful | Dbecanse good sating is 0 rare on the lyrio stage, It in something little lesa than wonderful to ses Ronconi, whose age is variously estimated be- tweon three-score . and three-score-and-ten, take the character of Massella with so mach epirit. OFf course, he has no voice left to spesk of, but he hea those rare Teminiscences of that enable him to mako the most of the few tones that re- main'and deter him from protruding his yoice the sceme, except when it is actuslly neceesary. Miss Kollogg tock the dismal part of Donna Anna, and rendered it more dismal than ever by her passionless and epiritlessaction. Bhe achieved a very decided triumph in the singing of the lattex arif.—which i8 seldom g +ay with the o] artly.on account of its difficulty, sad partly o?a’.upsa of the Iack of interest attached toit, Tho song offered an ox- cellent opportunity fox the display of Miss Kel: logg’s execution, which is_certainly deli¢httal, snd her friends took- advantage of the oo casion to call her before the several times. If tho lady's friends would show ‘their admiration mors substantially by giving her larger audiences when she sings alone, it is likely Yt the display wonld be more accepta- ble than the bolsterous but unprofitable ap3 plause. Signor Moriami makes & good *Don Giovaani " (not morally, of course), and carries the exaggerated villainy and rather tedious score through the evoning very acceptably. Signor Vizzani sang * Il mio Tesoro” with & good deal of spirit, and there is not'much else for the Inckadaisical and poor-spirited Don Ottario to do. M. Jamot's Leporello was an activo and rather brilliant impersonation, and his fine voice and splendid style did good service. ‘The season closes this afternoon with the per- formanco of the charming opera of * The Daugh- terof the Regiment,” which will show Mme. Lucea at her beat fo - comio scting snd singing. The opera i8 & good onein which to see the lady, asshe is on the stage constantly. Shewill in: troduce s German &nd en English song in addi- tion to the regular music. Itis rumored, too, that the aftornoon will be made all the more interasting on account df a presentation to Mmo. Luces, a8 a testimonial of the full appreciation in this city of her charms as an artisto. _MURDER IN ILLINOIS. Trial of Pavid B, Drake and John M. Cassiday for the Murder of Biary Easter, a Girl 11 Years Old. Charleston, Ill. (May8), Co-zupondam St. Louis Dem~ a ‘acr In order to sn uniderstanding of_tho case, and t0 show on what gronnds tho torrible crime was charged on these parties, it will be neceseary to give a statement of what was preliminary to it. Five miles gouth of Mattoon thero lived, up to the 4th of March last, an old lady by the name of Nancy Langston. Some years ago her husband, the. Nathan Lavgston,died,leaving her with two sons, John and William. John was idiotic, and died & few years ago, leaving the old Iady and William sole owners of a beautifal 120-ncre fa a very thickly-settled neighborhood. Bill, 28 he was ususlly called—is shown to have been kind and obedient to his mother. Whon ha became a man, he proved to be a fellow of v ordinary intellpct, harmless and kind as & child. Thers was living in this _immediate neighbor- hood onmeJohn M. Cassiday, who had—at the time the foundation of allthe troubles began—a wifo's sistor visiting him, from Ohio, Dy tho name of Miss Frank Drake. Through Cassiday's influence, Frank Drake and William Langston were married, soon after whick trouble began in the family, between Frank and the old lady. Oue year ago last December ald Mra. Langs- ton was brought before the court in this city, c).ur%ad with jusanity, at the instance of William and Cassidy, who prayed the court t0 appoint & consorvator for the old Iady’s property. On that trial it was shown that an sttempt had been made to poison her through her flour and the water in her well. A sack was drawn from her well con- taining green coffee and a box of extract of lye. Suspicion rested on Frank Langeton and Casei- day, who were shown to be on most inti- mafe terms. Tho old lady was dis- charged, all-going back to thoir homes in the sonthwestern part of the comnty, where they have lived about 88 before, until A 3 1873, tho old Indy living in a Louso alone, not far from where Willinm lived. On Tuesdsy night, March 4, the old Iady and & neighbor's little girl, Who was staying with her, were foully murdered, while in bad, by having their tiroat cut. - Detac- tives were pat to work bg the outraged commu- nity, who soon fastened suspicion on William Langston, Frank Langston. David -Drake, a sec- ond cousin, and John M. Cassidsy. They were arrested, thrown into prison, where they now are under separate indictments, Cassiday aud Drake being tried for the murder of the little girl Tuesday, May 6, the case was called, Judge James Stcol presiding. On the_part of the prosccution’aro Stato’s Attorney James Craig, asgisted bv Col. O. B. Ficlin and Messrs. Wiley and Parker; for tho defonse, Horago S. Clark, Eeq. ks X% 9 o'clock s, m., the prisoners wera brodght in, Cassiday walking upright, s » man_would who feals conscious of hie innocecce, followed by Drake, who came hobbling up the aisle as if bis feot Liad never been togetlicr. John M. Cassiday sppeared scropulously dressed in 3 snull-brown frock coat, bair of light suburn color, neatly combed, sandy cbin-whis- kerd, being about 5 foot 11 irches higl in sp- pouraaco sbout 95 yoars of age, not looking ke ho criminal the crime charged, would make him. David H. Drake is a man of more than 30 _years of age, about 5 feot 7 inches in height, rather heavy-set, dark, shaggy hair, short chin-whis- kers, largo gray oyes, the whites of which, largely predominating, gives the appes ance of a bold stars when he lool you in the face—npon tho whole, look- ing like one competent to perform this, one of the most atrocious murders recorded in modern times. The first two_days were largely consumed in impaneling & jury. Fifty-seven witnesses were called by the prosecntion and twenty by the defense. = The line of defense was the uslml(}flu of alibi, 88 to Drake, The friends of law and order have sorions fears that should an alibi be proven, rako will be handlod by & forco which has very Littlo regard for technicalities and sometimes not much for innocence. Yet it is hoped this com- ‘munity may not sgain fall under the disgrace of hanging by mob. A Leading Boston Clergymuan’s Opin= fon of Gen. Butler. LoumsviLLe, May 7.—The following card ap- pears in the Courier-Journal, thisTnorning, from the Rev. James Freoman Clarke, of Boston, Mass, : 4 little paragraph hag boen goiog the rounds eaying I have proposed Gen. B. I Butler ag Gov- ernor of Massachusetts. I have only referred to him once, and that was in a sermon preached in Boston on Fast Day, on * The Humiliation of Mar sachusetts,in which I spoke of the disgrace wiich bad-come npon Massachuseetts from ber:Teat- ment of Charles Sumner, the cannecura“? he& members with_the Credit Mobilier r-tdal, sn their complicity with tho ealary ¢tab. T then added that it was understocs hfli a member from Massachusetts, who »ssded the forsy on Hhe 'Trensnsy, had asmopsced hia intention of being the next Governoy Of Massachusotts. 1f Bo e beodod in thi I eaid, T hoped ho would Dot ot the word Aumiliation in his proclama- Hon for certaipy, Massachusetts swould never bo miore hamustod than by such an ovent. If Gen, Butr and hia friends regard this aaa pominpx0ur they are welcome to it.’ 4 Little Gixl Murdered by o Boy. survato, N. Y., Mey 9.—In tho town of Locke, Cayuga County, on Saturdsy last, » Ger- ‘man boy named Charies Eggler, aged 18, mur- dered o little orphan girl aged 13, Living in tho family of Abram Westcott. The boy had been ‘brought from New York g short time ago to work on Mr. Westcott's farm, and he became mnch annoyed at being ridiculed by the little irl on account of his broken English. On aturday, during the temporary absence of Alr. and Mrs. Westcott from home, the boy assaulted and killed the girl with a knife, cutting her ter- ribly. He then ran away, but was captured near Tthics, whowo ho is now 1n jail. It is supposed that ho committed the murder ont of revenga for being made spoxt of —_— This was ovamled by Judge Brown. for continuaics was ilen present- claiming sentence. A motion g ed, -the counsel for the prisoner that. sn. important viness was sbsent. The atforneys =i .on this point until noon, .when the awurt adjourned uatil 2 .m. Thé plea was tim withdrawn, and the paneling of o jury vas commenced. After some time eigkt jurors wze selected, when, on looking over the papers, i was discoverad that the previons indictment had not been bronght from McHenry = County, snd cmme&};xenuy no action could be taken on ihe case. e blame geema to lie on the Clexk ¢ the McHenry Coun- f-iy Court, who failed ‘o furnish this necessary locument. Unless theinliciment is soon forth- coming, Judge Browr threatens to discharge the prisoner. Telegraphic Brevitics. The Iowa State Ecledis Medical Society meets n’ Des Moinea on the {8th irst. Tho Homeo- ‘pathic Society meets the'e on the 15th. " Chas. Reink, a merchmt of Ackley, Iows, has absconded, leaving fanily and debta. He oar- ried away £5,000. i -_Judgment has been gven for $3,000 against Phillip Werth, of nmfiiwk Count, Iowa; for {failure to box the tumkting-rod of & threshing- machine. John MoNamara, of £\n Franciaco, for killing HnnriIWudd-, was cawvicted of manslaughter. rs. McNamars and Ribard Jackson, co-defend- ants, were acquitted. | At Independence, Twa, six suits, five for 85,000 each, and one d 96,000, have been insti- tuted against ealoon-hepers by the wives of dissipated husbands, wio have_boen driven to this extreme by persecyion and the actions of their drunken husbandi At Temple Hill, Jagzon County, Iows, on ursday, a man named Callahan went to a stablo to feed and webr bis horse, s young gtallion, when the sniial knocked nim down, trampling him under ft and tearing his flesh shockingly with his teoll, His death must have been instantaneons. | The body of an unkncm man was found on Thuxsd.n‘y in Waverly treet, Cleveland. The Coroner's jury returneis verdict of death by heart disease. The mawas apparontly & Ger- ‘man, about 40 iem old, waring & mustache and long chin whiskers. He wa dressed in fiay pan- taloons and a drab coat. n his hendkerchief “W. P.” wss embroidered with red thread, and the lettors * W. 2L” in the'Yottom of his flannel undershirt. ——e Raiiroad Tew: New Youx, May 9.—At 8 meting of the Pana- ma Railroul to-day, the resigutions of Edwards, Picrrepont, . 8. Hotchkiss, L 8. Stockwell, and G- G. Havén woro nccepted. %o, Board of Di- rectors wis reconstructed as-’ollows: W. B. Leonard, I. W. Park, H. E.3axter, Geo. 3L. Pullman, Geo. 8. Scott, A. B. Sockwell, T. B, Musgrave, H. W. Gray, J, M. Bare, A. Mester- son, B, L. AL Batlow, §. J. Harriet, and F. W. G. Bellows. Mir. A.' B. Stockwellcontinues in tho Presidency. - Press Excursions - Dexves, Col., Miy 0.—The Illinds Legisla- ture Press Association excursionists el e this morning by tté Kaneas Pacific load, and woro rocaivod by Gov. Egbert and othy prorat- nent citizens, who escorted them aboutthe city and vicinity. . The party aro all in the best of health and epirits, and are enthusiastic over the ‘magnificent scenery, mountain air, buffaloshoot- ing, oto. Theyvisit e mines and ‘mineral eprings, retuming here n a fow days. Indians for Vienna, . Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Kuxoss Crr, Moy 8 Sistoen Iadians, in charge of E. E. Bamun, agent for P. T. Bar- num, arrived hero to-dsy. They are bound for Vienna, and represent’ hie Eaws, Comanches. and Cheyennes. Others are coming from other tribes. 1 Central Metlhodiit University. Exoxvire, Tenn., Miy 9.—The -Locating Committes of the Meghodst Episcopal Church, sppointed from four Sta tes to choose a site for the Central Mothodist. Dliversity, with half a million endowment, have.licated if at Knoxville. —_———— - New York Legislature. Armaxy, N. Y., May 9.—T10 Assembly passed s Tesolution appropriating , £3,000 for a full- len&th rtrnit of AbrahamTxncoln, to be placed inthe &vmor’s room of hevCapitol. . Trying to Chent te Gallows, Mosmistowy, N.J., Msy 9.—ZLusignam, the murderer, refoses to take fcod, and is trying to stacve Limself to death before Thursday next, the'day of his execution. . Ocenn Steamship News. By WiL A. BUFTERS & CO. TO-DAY. Butters & Co.’s REGULAR SATURDAY SARE Of the usual vardety of Household Furniture,, . -Carpets, &c., This morning at 8% o'clock, A: 55., ‘and 57 South Canal-st. PIANOS AND PARIOR ORGAN. Five Iron Safes, = - W. A, BUTTERS & (0,, Auctioneers. On "Tuesday, May 13. A VERY CHOICE COLLECTION OF ITALIAN MARBLE, ALABASTER, . Bronze Ornaments, On Tuesday, May 13, 8t 10 o’clock, st 55 and. 57 Bouth Canal-st. " ‘W. A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioneers. FINE NEW TOP BUGGIES, OPEN WAGONS, Phaetons, Democrat and Express Wagons Donble and Single Harness, AT AUCTION, : At25 and 31 West Washington-gt.; Wednesdsy Morning, at 10 o'clock, - ‘WAL A. BUTTERS & CO., . “Auctionéers. ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, TRADE SALE OF Whits, Granife and Vellow Wi_ire, ASSORTED GLASS, TABLE CUTLERY, HARDWARE, WINDOW, GLASS, &C., On Wennesday, May 14, at 10 o'clock, , 55 AND 57 SOUTH CANAL-ST. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO.. Auctionoérs. ON THURSDAY, MAY 15, DRY GOODS, Ready-Made Clothing, Straw Goods, Carpeting, Boots and Shoes, &c., AT ATUCTION, On THURSDAY, May 15, at 9 o'clock, st & sad 57 Sonth Canalst, f WM. A. BUTTERS & CO.. Auctlonesrs. By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 23, 94, and 25 Randolph-st. 4 AT AUCTION. Hongehold Furnituzs, From several first-class Dwellings, Paxlor and Chamber Sets, Extension Tables, Bofas, Lounges, Wardrobes, Marble-top Bureaus & Commodes, Bedsteads, Hall Racks, Rookersy Chairs, Mirrors, | Ico Chests, Btoves, Mattresses, s ‘Brussels and Wool Carpets, Dressing Cases. ] Also, 16 Crates W. @, Crockery, 120 Phgs. Glassware, At 11 o'clock, Buggies and Haresses. On SATUEDAY, May 10, at 9 1-2 o'clock, G. P. GORE & CO., Auctionders. ATTRACTIVE BALE OF Dry Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Hosiery, Gloves,: LADIES Epn&mc‘é sé;zgwm, in éma wvariety. Gents’, Ladies’, and Children’s Underwear, Ladies’ B 3 vaiss of SAPANESE TANG % 124 o2 On TUESDAY, May 13, 1873, at 9 1-26. m. Lrvzzeoor, May 9.—Steanships Cabs and Olympia, from New York, ant Olympus, from Boston, arrived out. i New Yomk, Mey 9.—Arrived:—Steamer Arra- gon, from Bristol, and New York, from Bremen, Suicidese CrvorsnaTs, May 9.—A man wilose name is supposed 45 b0 Baul Fch commutted suicida this morning by jumpicg into the nver from the | guspension bridge, & dstance of sixty-four feet. Nickel Counterfeiterse & LrTTLE Ack., May 9.—One of ‘ths nicke] comparative Cotton Statement. New Yong, May 9.—The following i8 tho cot~ ton statement for tho week ending to-day : ales, Net roceipta at all United States ports during the we .. oo - 43371 17,665 201,907 516,623 47,403 16,44 2,144,903 W TR 412,998 Same time last year. ... 252,683 Btock at all interior fowns. 79,708 Bame tims last year. L osu Stock at Liverpool, 781, Same time Iast yea: 912680 Stock of American 200,000 Samo time last year. 147,000 The Late Gen, Canby, ‘WasHINGTON, May 9.—Gen. Sherman received the following dispatch last night PoRTLAND, Oregan, May 8, To Gen, WV, T. Sherman, Washington : + 3rs, Ciuby Is very feeble, and has not yet left her room, ill leave on 'the mext steamer for San Lo i Franciso, with Capt. Hawkins and Gen. Canby's re- aine, o remuins will be interred of ‘Indianapolls, Mra, Canby will then go with Capt. Hawkins to De- troif, (Signed) . BixToN, Deputy Quartermaster-General, BAx Fraxcigco, May 9.—The remains of Gen. Canby started from Portland - on to-night's steamer. His widow is coming also. . RNt A Sy The Beede Murder Trial. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, }lomonn,pifi?‘ May 9.—Tho Beeds murder trial seems as far from being finished as over. A true record of tho previous trial in DeKalb County was obtained yesterdsy, snd the case was called this morning. Mr. Wakeman, coun- sel for the defense, put in a plea in bar, on the ground of & nrevious trial, conviction, aud Roox, Prtgost counterfeiters, rought to this city yesterday, has turned States evidence, implicating alarge number of perwns in the southern part of the State. Sporting. . dggm.anflgg’t gl;y“ 9.—Bl(!a ball: Phila- MAREIAGES. f . Rloss A. Hyersos, both of Chicago. L DEATHS. DORE_In this city, May 8, 187, Fredrick 3., qilidof &, ¥. N Y. Doaded & aotss cnieat Rinora to-day, the 10th nst., trom No. 19 Aberdoca.. at., at9:20 a. m. K N—On M ), at No. 123 West Lake-st., > ‘hanne Knudan, agod 26, 1o chila-bed. o, 36 ER—) UGHLIN—On May JACKSON~On Mays,at tho Small.Pox Hospital, Alos- acdor Jackaon, Rgo0 24 of RRApOR. T e Aler FULLER—On My Merketet., 2god £, o 5 - GOETZINGER—On Mans, at No. 45 Purplest., Fran- AR Costitnger, shea iy ot Somaimptian” > "2 T COLLINS—On May 7, at the Homoof Tt Cotis sxon T, of Bybsoceppatee, o Friendlos, DOHERTY—At his residence, No. 153 North Poo—" 7, James Fuller, at No. &9 North f congmmptian. st., William Doherty, on tho 9th inat. Jameraliojaka piats fm bis hoe Sundennindey & f-past 11 o’clock, tephen’s Chure % Cemetery. Friennds of th- family ara cars to Calvary invited to attend. £ at 13 Celock, HOWE-In this city, Fid s, Meloton T, Sponaeewilo of 5 A T, Jr. "Notics of fiaoral {n avening pa RN R Panoral an 8 ot ~from the late resideice f the di d, camIBR! vary Cometery. 15 Hhiea o€ (he iy a0 {urited to atteind. frionils of the il 270 IoVer o abten WATOCHES., JEWELRY, &c. . AMERICANS Will finid at our house, in Paris, a salesroom with a choice se- lection of DIAMONDS, GEMS. FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, BRONZES, FANCY GOODS. &e., and af our Watch Manufacfory, at Geneva,a stock of WATCHES, CHAINS, and JEWELRY. TIFFANY & CO., -" Union-square, New York, In Geneva--10 Grand Quai, In London~--29 Argyll-st., : / R %ent-st.‘ W, In Paris---Tiffany, Reed & Co., 57 Rue Chateaudun, ————— At 11 o'clock same morning special salo of (0 Rolls In-. Caj by the ly. s G’EL_L B?%.O'm & Co., Ancum“‘fly 2, 3}, 26 Randolphst CATATL.OGUE AUCTION SALE On Wednesday. May 14, at 9 1-3a.m, When GEO, P, GORE & €0, - - - 22, 24 and 26 Randolph-st., ' WILL CLOSE 0UT g 5EOO CASEHS Hen's, Women's, and Chil's Leather and Serge BOOTS, SHOES & SLIPPERS, Of superios make and quality. By HAVENS & CO., | Auctioneers, 63 South Canalst. Regular Furniture Sale. - BATURDAY, MAY 10 AT 93 O' 3 usebold Furaiture, Bodding, Sp(:r'u.ocpxumvs! Ho Glasswar, ote. - HAVENS & C0., Auction & Sonth Camabet. ATCTION SALE 460. OENTRE-AV, corner Blne Island-av. FANCY AND STAPLE DryGoods,Notions,&c., TO CLOSE THE BUSINESS, Commeneing SATURDAY, May 10, at 3p. m., and to comtaunavary ovening at 130 clogk it o itosk b sald- Avotionrs, &3 South Cagalet. Mammoth Bird Sale, On Monday, May 13, at 10 o'olock. Canary Birds, Golddnches, Mooking Birds, Nlghtin. gales, Thrashos, . Linnets, Parrots and Plrmq-n-t,: and all other kinds,of Singing Birds. Goldfishes, . Stuffed Birds, mounted, and in cases and Glass Shades, Alsa, a lot of Staffed Animals—] fine Black Bear, finelymount~ od; Buffalo Hoads, Doer Heads, Elks' ‘Horus, &e., da. E— - 63South(l By TAYLOR & HARRISON. Mortgaga salo of 9 smokod s, 100 corned bams, B B emoked beaf, 5 els cormed boer, azd two ssasige i uugr 2temufink clocks . L YLOE & HARRISOY, é i and ko Soctt Germlat at3v'eloclk 2 ‘and &3 Sor By TAYLOR & HARRISON. Lasgo and attractivo sale of row and secand. HOUSEHOLD Go0Ds, atanction THIS MORNIX( ' 5 g;:lnb parlor l'lld ahlflmh?r.:l?& Opclatky compiisus e, chalrs of n 5 Brussols carpets, crockory and ghaemly Bosipiczdid sils, tia ware, wooden warv, Dlited wacs: catlery: showe sowing machines, Ciro: ‘ngravings, eto., By TAYLOR & HARRISOX, Auctionders. 31 32d 33 Shath Canal-st BANEKRUPT SALE. The Entire Stock of ALFONSE L. MANDEL AT ATCTION, . On TUESDAY MORNING, #ay 1, at 10 o'clock, atour Balescoom, &7 arketat., ¢ Oonsisting of largs lot of o CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, CVATINGS, SUITIN TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, ETC, ETO. ALSO, v SAME TIME, FULL LINE GINT'S FURNISHISG §00DS, LADIES LINEN SUITS GUFFS, COLLARS, OES, RIBBONS, UNDER - IAGES, R WIAR, BOWS, RUV- By order of E. E. JENKINS, Asslges. ELISON & FOST ete. Anctionsers. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. $5 Packages FRACTIORAL CURENY TRIBUNE OFFICE.