Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1873, Page 1

j VOLUME 26 GIFT ENTERPRISE. | LIBRARY GIFT CONCERT. $500,000 in Bank to Pay Gifts, 10,000 OASH GIFTS PAID IN FULL, $100,000 for Only Ten Dollars. Tnough of the 100, 000 tickats leaned for tho Third Grand @it Conoort, in ald of tha Publi Library of Kentue baving boen bold to inparo a full draming, ":]m{“'g'fi itk it and paid tn tall with- Managamant, having been unive: itts Offered shiouid bo drawn in out any soaling down, &8 horotof witiy ths oanoltrzonos of tho Truato wuntll July 8 for the sale of the ror iy for Aprii 8 was therefore postponod to Tuosd ayy Julys, on whioh day, and no othay, thoy will positively and' uue. 1ako placo| b‘lo’uhrlpr;‘u:fi‘.,unhvmli tta will be gomoert the folloming cuh gltts w 1 nivooally tako place in Put ‘At this geand distributy Tn One Grand n-h:-“ln. i One Girand Onah Gty = - 000 Gifts, nll Onshy - 8500, R Ay T Jashler: OrrioE OF FARMERS' ARD Dnovxns® m\mx,l, L 1 oy Al 7, 1878, Thta ts o ooty thes Ehoro 1 {hy Fatmmor! and oca! and Dror. ' Bank to the dit of tho Third Grand Gift Concert, 152 s Basent ot St ubilo- Livracs of Kentacks,. i thousand dollars, which has baen sot apart gé‘-" %&«:fl"‘: ytho gifta in. fall, and will be ho o Ving prolbranco ovor oS Mokaie, ato; wa ‘and_quartors, Xlovon whols tlckota fer tigketa at 3 tliuC. S bokcort aad distribution of gifts will hegin at8 u«fifluffl“"f\ufifiumnmmf. July & i Pablio Libracy [ i oxdor of prococdinge: Hall, and tho {ollowing il irsi~Muslo by" oroheatral {a {ouo forxols okot sold) fn Targo, wheal. T of gifta in small whool, Xourth—Muslo by or- chioytral band: Fifth—Explaoniory romarks by Presi- ixth—Drawing of fimt half’ of gifts, Bovon de 8! Bfuafo by orohortral band. - TEighthi—Drawiag of last half of gifta;, Ninth—Placiog of Iargo whool with tags in the hands of Committoo n{pnlnwa by audionco. Tenth— Gpand orohestral eomcort, ‘he muslo on this geand oceaslon will bo tho bost that £an bo procurod, and tho gantlomon who count and place tho tags and glfts in tho wheels, and suporintend tha foot guscant; &1l7 protostod as tf thoy had beon porsonally pr Po'olocks. m. kots drawing gifta must i ity Ticl No. 4, Public Library Buf r8' and at thio option of tho holdor, will bo given for tha tickots, Allglttanot catled for 1n six months from tho drawing tarned avor to tho Publio Library fand. fand, Kor foll partionlars sond for circulars, and for tickota Jogs Tponoy, disact to headquartofs at Loulsville, aw(n*nmlml f HOS. B, BRAMLETTE, Agont Pablio Library of Kent Louissiile, Ky, COD LIVER OIL. 0 WILLSONS CARBOLATED- (0D LIVER- OiL Ts a Specific and-Radical Garo for CONSUMPTION AND SOROFULOUS DISEASES, Remomber the namo, ** Willson's Carbolated Ood Livor OiL" 1t comos in large wedge-shaped bottles, bearing the Lavontor's signataro, and 15 sold by the best Druggists. Prepared by J. H, Willson, 30 Platt-st., N, ¥, For salo by all Druggists. CARRIAGES. BREWSTER & 00, OF BROOME-ST., WAREROOMS, Fifth-av,, -cor, Fourteenth-st,, Mills ot Hartford and South Manchosto l. SATLBESROOMS, 7BROOME-ST.,N.Y. Have now opened a store in Now York, ox- clusively for the salo of goods of their own manufacture, consisting of Dross Silks, Black, Colored, and Striped Gros Grains, Parasol Silks, in all shades and ned (o allow. i int of tiokota loft on band.: Tho concort and distribution at first advortised : s 2 ",‘ G Rothon C Elegant Carriages, Inai tho fashionsble vatlatles, from orlginal desigus of f Patls and London, oxquls- , French Maroooo, snd the finest Broadcloths. Bpectal attention 1s called to tho fact that ovory Osrriago offorod in our Warsrooms is the pro- dution of our well knowsa BROOME-ST, FACTO- ALY and cqual, in ovory rospoot, to thoss bullt to the ordor of tho most valued oustomer, ' Ta'addition to onr stock of tho LARGER vehlolos, wo offer & comploto assortment of ROAD WAGONS; with . and without tops, IN ALL WEIGHTS, for PLEASURE DRIVING,OR SPREDING, ombracing n their construc- tion tho varfous fmprovements fntroduced by us durlog tho past fittoon yosrs, and which havo mado the “BREWSTER WAGON” .The Standard for Quality. OUR PRIOES BEING FIXED AND UNIFORM TO ALL, ordors by mall have oqual advantagos with thoss ‘placed in porson. f . To provent confasion, the publio will pleaso remember nre not connooted with a Joint Btook Company of 6 Doalors now seoking to shars our roputation by adopting a firm name similar to our own, BREWSTER & (0., OF BROOME-ST. Waterooms, Fifth-av, oor. Fourteenth-st, REAL ESTATE. To Manufacturers ‘We have o few very desirable sites purposes, in the -second-st, ‘onr own and the bost styls itoly finishod In all Bllk-Ba . Marcellines and Florentines. | Foulards, all colors and grades, : for Hat, Oap, and Fur Linings, | and Millinery Purposes, = - Black and:Colored Gros Grain t 552 and Drorers’ Dank of Loulsyille, and b . And o7 only’ Do usod for that Airpovs, &s will bb acon by tho falloniig oortiioste of the - Sash Ribbons and Bel Machine Twist and Sewing Silk. Organzines; Patent Spun B8ilks, for Silkc ! Mixture Woolens, Partioular nttontion will be paid to ordora tor any spocial kinds of 8ilk used by manue~ facturers, oithor in woven fabrics or silk in the skoin or on spools. For Rent. “MY BLOCK. That most olegant of all the Buildings in the New Ohicago, is now completed, and for ront, AS A WHOLH, or subdivided to suit s Bnid Building has a basoment’ 103 feot front by 138 in depth, with aix full stories, 82 by 120, situated on ‘Washington-st., within three blocks of four- teon of tho largost Banks in the city, and within four hundred feot of the Wonder of the World, as Dry Gooda mon (I'ield, Leitor & Co.), and two hundred foet of the *‘largest ond most elogant’” and successful Millinery Hatablishment in tho country (D. B. Fisk & Qo.), with two Hlovatora, and equipped up to modorn times. Inquire at the Building, or ot 287 Michigan-av., or address Box 103, N. P. WILDER. REMOVALS, REMOVAT. .S, THOMPSON &C0, PRINTERS, HAVE REMOVED TO 158 & 160 South Clark-st, REMOVAL. The PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE and PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Compsanies will, and Fine 7 1d by ‘and pa(d ot for this purposo, and this purposo Ol barty, thoroforo: who holds tho tickeh deawing tho 3 i thio griar e o 1 gatuctl oledl e 00, o A1 tho oiLior gilis, 10,000 1% numbor, Amaunt 1© S — Uskstawill bo fyrmistiod Lo thoso w?n first apply (ordors socomy 'mi‘ | b g monoy ""“fia’ 3‘5} 58 e B00 1S o B0, ‘and 576 for 85, 000- ~ N0 discount on loss than 8100 worth of pend., Socond—Plasing of agianst complaint {rom st just sourco, P i i s R sfecti: éat tho aw ‘Th payment of gifts will bogin on smmg. July13, at i 0 ‘prosenitod ding, whore cash chocke for manufacturin, district south.of each lot having dock track connections with all r: entering the city. To those about selectingnew sites,uneaualed advan- Call and oxamine number of tenants. tages are offered. plats and visit the ra}:er . 68 East Washington-st. TRINITY CHURCH. Is to be near the 160 feot of on Michigan-av. which we offer for sale; situate on the west side of the street between Twenty-fift] Twenty-sixth-sta. ings could be built on this lot and sold within six months. A.J,. GALLOWAY & SON., 8. W. cor, State & Madison-sts. Residence at Mortis, I1L The residence of Deacon Mosas Bross, at Morrin, TI, i 10r 210 on orpy torms, The garden {s large, and filled with o choico va~ riety of fruit from the nurseries of Hlwanger & Barry, Rochoster, N. Y. It is o most de- sirablo home. For partioulars, inquiro of J. B. DAVIDSON and M, K, KELLER, Esqs., Morris, or of WAL, BROSS, Ohioago. Highand Park Building Co, Offico 163 MONROEST., Room 4, Kent's Bullding, Housos aund Lots for sale on oasy torms. FRANK P. IIAWKING, Agont. Bix fine dwell- on Wednesday, LAKE NAVIGATION. GOODRICH'S STEAMERS For Racine, Milwaukee, Sheboygnn, etc., daily, Sundaya excepted, 9 a.m, Saturday Excar- sion Boat for Milwaulkee, ete., do'n't leave un- til'8 p. m, For Grand laven, Grand Rapids, Muskegon, Spring Lake, Fraitport, Manisteo, etc., daily, Sundays excepted, 7 p. m, For 8t. Joseph and Benton Narbor, Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday, 11 p. m, For Green Bay, Menominee, Oconto, and inter- mediate orts. tri-weekly. 7 p. m. May 14, remove their TICKET OF- FICE from 43 West Madison-st. to 166 SOUTH CLARK-ST., corner of Randolph, the OLD CORNER occu- ‘pied by them previous to the Big ‘W. C. CLELAND, Asst. G. P. Agt. REEMOVATL CHAS, SCHOBER & CO, PROPRIETORS Chicago Lithographing Co., TO LAKESIDE BUILDING, GENERAL NO TICES. The OHICAGO BPRING WORKS will A 9L Junenoct, thio now bulldings o Do oy dolay tn tho dolivers Sustomore. Our 6o, Wbl Torthar hetion. kb oy Shy o Qe Gliger xthor natics, id stand 35 Bouth Oftatonat, o oo o Do Rt tho NOTICKE:! CANCER IS NOT INCURABLE. cured, Little orno pain pro- RS E. G. & G. E. DALTO! COPARTNERSHIP NOTIOE. FINANCIAL. Adam Smith& S, Bankers, Pirst National Bank Building, sonthwest corner of State and Washington-sls,, Chicago, Dealers in Gold and Bilvor Bullion, Bar, Leat, Bhoot, and Granulated Form for me: 0 08€8, opnligm;‘%uflivud in_either ourrency or oht Dy ooin, subjeot to check without notioe, ix per cent intorest allowed on all daily alances. Checks upon us puss through the Olearing- House, aa AWD. dupon any city bank, Interost oradited, and acoounts-ourrent rendered monthly. Coin and Currency Drafts on New York. LUNT, PRESTON & KEAN, . BANERRS. BOUTH BIDE, ‘WEST SIDE, 157 and 159 Lasalle-st. lmr. Talsted & Randolph-sts, Danking in all its branches. Foreign Hxohango and Travolera' Oredita, CORNER ADAMS AND OLARK-STS. L. WUNDERLB, Merchant Tailor, THas Removed to 126 Fifth-av.. sccond floor. CHROMOS, &o. "THEODORE GOWDY, . Ghromos, Engravings, Mirpors, PICTURE FRAMES, ETC. PIOCTURES FRAMED TO fll.lDEIl.' 1687 South Clark-st., Chicago. FOR SALE. CRIBBAGE BOARDS, Chess and Checker-Men, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT CULVER, PAGE, HOYNE & (0. 118 and 120 Monroe-st. FENCES. 5,000 foat chiotoo doslgns of Qombination Fances for ssle COPARTNERSHIP. ‘WILLIAM LOFT has this day sold out his interost in, and bas withdrawn from, the firm of LOFT, BURNHAM & 00, in tho Planing-Mill and Lumbor Businoss, cor- nerof Throop and Twenty-socond-ats,, and is suoceodod by WILLIAM BTEVENS, Hereafter tho businoss will be carried on in the firm name of WILOE, STEVENS & GO. Chiosgo, May 4, 1673, Epwix P, WiLoz, WILLIAM BTEVENS, Railroad Ofilcials. A gentloman who has had soveral yosra' practioal experienaa in a railway offioo, desires situatlon in a x road, frelght, or ticket offios; s & rapld penman, sn oellent carzaspondant, aud fully undorstanda t Any :lmld or othor corporativn a Tosponsiblo sad capabls man, O. NEAL, Chioago, 1T, SITUATION WANTED Eight years exporionce as Hookkoepar and Cashier; Will work six monthe for In any espacity in's bank. Addross L 78, Trib. references unquestionable, STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS. OFFICE OF Chicaz, Rock Tstend & Pacifc RATLROAD COMPANY. Apri Tho annal mosting of tho ftoskiolders o MONEY TO LOAN. Dn first-olass looal stooks, Good commerois! paper wanted. ‘WM. P, WATSON & 00., Btook and Noto Brokors, 105 Olark-at. Paoltic Railroad Company, far tho oleatlon tol transsation of such om, will be hold at eap, Haniples can b t foe, . et P A O LI Unlon Fence 3 inoea s may com ¥. H. TOWS, Beoretary. LOCAL STOCKS. For Balo: Chicago Olty Rail "W ahRed ) allttan Pelaon Osr atogl and Rlgln W + Pul n o0 PR RL, BWATHON ' 00, Btock and Note Brokers, 105 Olark. HENRY N. HOLDEN, ‘Wholosale and Retail Dealer in all kiuds of HARDWOOD LUMBER. Also, Mahogany, Resowood, Florida Oodar, Stockholders’ Meeting:. tvon that tho annual loago Bouth Branol fa (he olection of Diraotors of saii Com) t :m of Chicago, &t 10 &, m., Wodne: 7 £, G, MA! Booretary of Ohloago Bonth Branch Dock U 7. llway, North Division Rail- ' oh, DIC. o have Attomors avormhers, and colloat the elatms chas any part of the no_ charges until MRROANTILE f Wholosale Berchants otl sountry. No Attorno's fasu olleotions ara mado, POLEECTION AGYNOY. 168 Madisonats noers, &o. artioular attention pnid to filling billa for any kind of Hardwood or F'ancy Lumber, OFFICE_AND YARD—No. 211 South Market-st, WINDOW SCREENS. CLOTHES WRINGER, Motal Journal Caslags, Adjnstal IDENCE” Tlas the Moulton Rolt Clamp, D MEETINGS, Wire Screens, ing an [afarior'arkioclo. Masonic. vooation of Unlcu Park Ohisptar, No, e ,.'::t‘)"""f""‘f‘:’.’fz'fl.‘:‘""fl'r:'g:h"]":’ uning, for bisiuess nad v s murma) O L WING, Mo Tk Priost, Masonic, . 3 ts thi Mo ortenatdieh, it (T 9 Yl brothrea o " B 6T, JOLX Sac'r, ‘Waub: for woy] vited, TOR DOORS AND WINDOWS, At tho oldust establlshmont in tho busluoss, J. W. D. KRELLAY & BRO., 88 Madison-at, Tribu ____ BUSINESS CARDS, INE R, PREMIUM BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, autanmn 00 Wort Randolphat, DISSOLUTION NOTIOE. DISSOLUTL The partnorship of F, Bartliolomae & Co. wax dissolvod by mutual consont, Mr, J. B, Millor withdrawiug from Tho undoratgned will carry on the businoss under the namo and atyle of Bartholomao & Rosulng, with tho rosouroea and labilities of tho old firm. ¥ RAREIQIOMAR] Ontoago, UK AGO, THURSDAY, MAY ”15, 1873, THE MINE DISASTER. Additional Detafls of the Nova L B, Scofia Calamity, Frequent - and Torriio ‘Explosions on ' Tuosday and Wednosday, v Stbfiéé anfi béfiria Thiown One Hun- Hundred Feot Into thie Air, The Number Killed Now Esti- . ' mated at Sevénty-five, Saddening Scemes.in the Vlclr:uty.of ¢ the Mine. * ' Speclal Dispatch to Ths: Cheago Tribune, . - Haureax, May 14.—Tho' mino at Weatville la still burning fearfully. * Volumes of dense smoke and flnmes are issulog from the slopes and _shatts, No.hopes are entertained of eaving any more lives, Thoro ia a scarcity of water in the neighborhood, but overy effort is being made by mon from the Drummond Colliery, and volun- teors from all other mines to dam up every avail~ | ablo stronm ‘of wator, from which tronches are’ bolug dug losding to the elopes and shafts, with tho intention of lotting tho water into the mine, Managers of the neighboring . minos are on the ground, and, with ‘thelr mon, oro doing all that mon oan do. The firo company noar New Glas- &m with their ongine aro at work irying to save 0 bulldings on tho surfaco, which are now throatod by flames from tho slopes. o At this writing the fire is lllllm?'ln 'more fonr- fully than ever, and the air is filled with donao black ‘smoko, It is s foarful calamity. The exact numbor of porsons lost is not yot known. Tho scono at the mine is heartrending, with ro- lations mourning for those lost. Tho canae of tho firo was an ux‘rlnalou of gas from & blant fired by coal-cutters in ono of the boards. Tho firo communicated with the gos in other parts of the mino, and immediately caused the first fearful oxplosion, which ouf off all escapo from the workmen, Tho men had only resumed work aftor a strika. LATER, Haureax, N. 8., May 14.—Tho fire at the Drummond colliery continues, but is - slowly abating. All tho openings ara being_filled up, and & sfronm of water has beon turncd into an sir shaft latoly worked. Tho list of killed, ns far 88 known, compriaes twenty-nix mon leaying wives and familols, nnd twenty-two single mon. ‘Tho total number killed will probably reach soventy-five. The wounnded number slx, of ‘whom two aro fatally injured. Tho men who have escaped with great difii~ anlt&lrom the slopo roport that on thoir way up they pasmed bodioa of their comradon, who ‘had probably become stupefied by smoke since tho axgloaton. 2 ) Of tho four men who volnntoered to go down tho sbaft uhomi bofore the scoond explosion, throo wore killed. Beveral violeut oxplosfons took place last ?ghh One was porceptibly folt' four miloa dis- ant. ; Tho inquest was commencod yestorday, snd adjournod until this ovoning, ol LATEST, - : Wxsrviurz, Pictou Co., N..8,,: May 14.—From 10 o'clock last ni%ht until 'dnylifiht thia morning the firo at the Drummond colliory raged with intense fury, gathoring volumo "and violence onoh moment. The sky intho vicinity of the calamity was illuminatod with flamey jseuing from the air-shaft to tho height of nearly one hundred foot. All throngh the night thero wero oxplosions ot intervals. These wero pro- cn&d by a rumbling noise resemb! mg thunder. ' Tho weary watchers who remaino around the pit's mouth and air-shaft, and Iabored to aubdue the flames wore obliged to gook aholtor in tho adjoining wood, as the stone, dobris, cte., wore thrawn from the pit’s mouth at each explosion tere. being scaitered sround in all diroctions, and throatoned instant _ destruction or Injury to evory ono within reach, About 2 o'cloc] thia afternoon, theso oxplosions wore_ followed by one which, for torrific violonce and destrucs tive forco, dwarfed all the rest. All the “woodon works in and sround tho main slopo _wore finstantly destroyed. Btones, ‘wood, and burning ~ ombers were driven high into the air, smoke, tlame, and terrible nolsos accompanying the explosion, givingr' the boholder & vivid idea of a voloanto oruption. The earth for milos around was shakon with thae violenao of tho nxglonian. Laborors aro now_engaged in filling up tho shafts with clay, and hopes aro_ontortained that thq worst dnnqor is over, unless anothor ex- plosion takes placo. The Acencs in and around the villages are snddening. Wostville and the villages at tho Drummond colliery are in ‘mourning. ' Tho shops ' are closed, and men and women wander about inm oups, their saddened countonances botokening tho the great grief that hos bofallen them. No pen can corractly picture the harrowing scenes of yestor~ day, when tho torriblo truth was conveyed to the ‘mourning wives, eisters, and friends of thoas who wero sunddenly hurlod into eter- nity, The utmost excitemont pro- vailed, and for hours it “waa impossiblo to- ascertain who were or who woro not in tho miune, Women, many of whom had husbands, brothers, and sons working in the coltiory, mado tho air dismal with thoir orying. Ons of therescuing party, killed by the explosion yestorday, was driven into the air a distanco of & bundred feet, and foll into the wood near by, where his dead body was picked nF this morning. About tm—tly-fivu of tho mon Joat wore marri all of whom feave familios to mourn thelr sad 1ate. Nearly overy family hers lost somo rela- tion or friend by this torrible calamity. There are many reasons to account for the dis- astor, but the direct causoe is attributablo to the stoppage of work at’the mines and rapid ac- oumulation of gas, Whother' propor care and Frocnuuun were oxercised, during tho stoppage, in looking after the mine, aro facts which will be determined uron offlcial mglry. At 4:30 p. m, there was no * change in tha con- dition of tho fire. The flamen are etill issuing from the shatt, and the opinion provalls that there will bo more heavy explosions, LA’rzn—-Ap‘Prohenulonn of snother oxplosion have subsided. ‘Tho Coronor’s inquest has beon adjourned un- till to-morrow forencon, Testimany was olicitod this aftornoon, which Imlntn-to gome mismanagoment in permitting o minera to use powder for Dblasting tho upper . level where the firo first broko out, thus endangering the lives of those who wore at work in the lovels bolow, The Inspootor of Mines, howevyer, who attonded the inquest, thinks the direct cause was in not exercising proper precautions in firing shots in tha bench. Tho firat two were merely blown out, causing flssurea in tho badfi of tho conl, whero the%u acoumulated, When tho third shot was fired, tho ooal ignited and all attompts then to quench the flamos wera unavailing. The numbor known to have beon killed now reaches fifty-nine, et gt Railroad Nows. Auvausta, Ca., May 14—A convention was held hore lo—dny in the interest of o railroad from Chieago to the Atlantio, via Augusta, as an sir-lino road. The Augusts Exohange fold o meoting, and adopted resolutions to the offact thas the construction of a grand trunk line rail- way from Chicago via Knoxville, Tenn,, to Au- gnstn, Gn., was an absolute necessity roquired y the incrosso of froight and travel batwoon tho Westorn and Atlantlo States, Mr, Iay- monds, Prosidont of the Indiauapolis, Dolphl & Chicago Railroad, made a specch in fayor of direct rail connection with O cago. Dunuque, May 14.—Torty-fivo milen of the Wisconsin Vallo Railroad, running from Tomah to Grand Rapids, will bo completed the 25th of {his month, R The ¥omeopaths, Covuamus, 0., Moy 14,—At tho afternoon ses- slon of the Htato Ifomeapathio Boclsty, & rosolu- tion waa adoptod congratulating the homeo- withia vhyalamne af Midnoap ap. thelr elgpal i triumph _in favor of equal rights, in behalt of hnmnognmy and llbernlll.{, aud lndnralng tho aotion thoy have alroady taken, . Dr, Bandors, of Oloveland, read s paper on obstotrica, . . Drs. 8. I, Beckwith, of Cincinnatl, and T. P. Wilson and N. Scbnnl&or, of Oloveland; wora ap- Bulntod dologaten to tho Amorican Instituto. ologntes were alao appointed to Biato socioties. Blzdngflulll waa seloctod ns tho place for the next mooting, aftor whioh the Socioty adjourned. . .Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribue, Deabfoines, lows, May 14.—Tho fourth annu- al meotingof the Bocioty of Momeopathio Phya- cinng of Iowa nasemblod in - this city to-day, with o largo attondance. A number of now mombors wore admitted. Tho following officors wore oleoted for the ensuing yoar: Prosidoent, G. M. Binir, of Fairfiold + Firal, Vide-Dresidant, A..O, Huntor, DosMolnos; Second Vico-Prosi- dent, . A. Bonburn, Now Providence . Sccrotn- ry, G. H. Patohen, of Burlington, Tho naftor- noon was doyoted to discussion, The Bocioty . adjourned tll to-morrow, “THE. INDIANS, ‘Latest Reports from the Force in Pur- . suftof tho Modocs, The' Suvnéus. Reported to Mavo Secured Anothor Strongholvd. BAX FraNcisoo, May 14.—A dispatol from tho lava-boda to-dsy, saya 875 soldiers and Warm Bpring Indians aro scouriug the lava-beds' sud surrounding country, Tho total troopsin tho {leld aro twonty officers and 480 mon. LaAvA-Beps Oaxe, Sourn: or TuLe Laxe, May 12—10 ». m., via Ynera, May 14.—Since Gon. Davis assumed command of tho Modoo oxpodi- tion in porson, ten dnys ago, only one conflict, that of Satnrday, has occurred, though tho move- mont of which this last affair wae & foaturs Is still progressing, and several bodies of troops are now hunting an engagomont. Gen, Davis found tho soldiors disheartoned b tho dissters of ftho campelgn, and had 1o rosort to many dovices to arouso their Ingging onthusinsm sod’ incronso thoir officiency, He bogan his work with a will and earnestnoss that won for him tho sympathy and friondship of the oflicors and privatos, - inspiring them with confl- donoe. Hoe studied the situatlon carofully, util- izod tho exporienco of his prodecessors, nnd gave the wenried soldiors timo to rocuporato from tho fatiguo and montal excitemont incidon- tal o tho rough fights in tho lava-bods, Ho sont out scouting partios, had the mon disciplinod in Indinn dodges, andnow hne his firat grand movoment for oporations. It is his intention to barasa the Modocs, ‘keop thom stiring from {llncs to place, and subdue thom. The men say hoy fool that he moans Lusinoss. Lava Beps, Moy 10—11 p. m.—Lieut, Bacon, of Troop K, first Cavalry, who bas arrived in camp with 's. dotachment, having boon on es- cort duty botween horo and Capt. Jack’s old sironghold, bringa a roport from Liout. Chapin, commanding the” Intter camp, that his plcgu!n beard firiug in the direction taken by Col. Magon’s command in the prosont econt nf{er tho Indisns. It is genorally supposed an engage- mEnt hu;ocm:m:d, 5 Axr Boutit oF Ture Laxe, LAvA Beps, Ma; 18— 5. m.—Part of tho mon 'of thi camp, % not the entiro force, will bamoved to Boylo Oamp, on the poninaula of Tule Lako, within tho noxt two weoks, This cauping-ground Is vory un- boalthy in summer. Already tho rattlesnalcos and scorpions are familiar with tho interior of tha tonts, and making unsocinl visits during the ‘nights. Nows will -probably be rogeived from Col. Magon's forco to-day, Evory oneis anxious to hoar tho rosult of tho prosent Acout. 8N Fraxoisco, May 14.—A" dispatch from Yrokn, to-night, saya the Aodocs hnve anothor zocky” fortyoss, which thoy are making still stronger. ‘Tho'troops will 1ot attack boforo ro- inforcements nrrive. Tho position is about 20 ml(l:eu);nnf.h afl:h:l: last nh;]mglmhl. . Burgess had_soen Bogus Charloy on the Uppor Klamath. o has bos yot boon oy o #aid he knew nothing about tho contemplatod mnseacre of the Comminsionors ; that thore woro thirty Modocs loft, who would fight till the Iast man was killed. Boventy-fiyo mon will be rotained in esmp to guard the stores till roluforcoments coma, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuinarox, May 14.—The Commissionor of Indian Affairs rgfnrds the occasional predictions of a gonoral Indian war_ as wholly unwarranted, for tho reason that tho Indiona are not united, 88 aro clvilized communities, but are divided in- to amall bands, each of which is an indopendent orgonization, haviug no rolations whatover with other " tribos. © In fact, even whon not at war with each other, thoy aro scldom on friondly terms, Their sympathy is limited to the mombors of their tribo, and therefore the Commisstoner believes that tho hostility of tho MModocs will have no effect whatover on othor tribos, oxcey txu§i possibly, the Bnoke Indians, with whom thie Modocs have somowhat afiiliated in tho peat. ‘The fact that tho Warm Spring In- dians aro the allies of our troops in tho war against the Modocs is one illustration of the indifference of tha Indiana to the trinls and tribulations of a neighboring tribe. METEOROLOGICAL. Signal Service Burean Reports and ¥rognostications, Criicaao, May 14—10:18 p, m, The following reports have boon received from the placos mentioned below : Statton, lBar. k| Wind, | Wealher, * Breckinridge....|20.88: 44(8. W,, frosh, |Falr. Buffalo, (20.85| 41(W. gentlo, [Olear. 20.60] 63|N.E,, fresh, |Light rain. 41N brisk, * [Light rain, Qincinnat’ Falr. Claveland, [Fair. Light rain, Fair, Fai 43{0al; Fn 46|N, E., brisk, [Cloudy, 4418, frosh, [Oloudy. 40|N, fresh, Oloudy. 46|NE, fresh, [Light ratn, i, gt ™ (glonay, r, 40IN.'E,, treah, |Cloudy, PROBADILITIES, Wasumvaron, D. 0., Moy 14.—For tho Gulf and South Atlantio 8tates and Tennessen, » ris. ing temperature, sonthensterly to southwesterly winds, cloudy weather, and rain, olearing to- morrow in the Western Gulf. For tho North- wodtorn and Upper Lalkos, and thonco to Missouri and Kontucky, northesstorly winda, oold' oloudy, und rainy weathor. For tho Lower Tikoa and’ Middlo Biatos, morthonsteriy and routhosstorly winds; rising fomponature, ocloudy woather, aud rain, For Now England and Cana- da, norihwestorly to mortlicastorly winds, low temperaturo and partly oloudy weathor. et i Ak New York Legisintureo. Avpany, May 14,—Tho Assombly has rojected tho Usury bill, ; Arpany, May 14.—The Loglslature to-day elected James W. Booth Rogent of the Univor- !ul in placo of Oswald Ottondorfor, rosigned. he Champlain BLip Canal bill passod tho As- sombly to-dny, ALnaNy, May 14.—Tho Usury bill camo up for final passago to-day, and was dofoated by a largo mnroruy. e e Oniios Amos® Wills DostoN, May 14.—Oakos Ames mado a will whilo in Wasliiugton Inst wintor, whiob has heon presonted for probate by his two sons. L. M. Ordway, Mosos Dillon, and Philetus Sawyor are witnosios to the instrument, and their presonce 1 required to carry out tho provisions of regls- try. No detalls will bo given until tho will is probated, T'ho amount dovised is largoe, but the proporty Is g0 invested that its value caunot at Progent bo known, ————— e 'The Erio Onnnle DBorraro, N, Y., May 14.—Lho Erle Oanal is In navigable order, and numorous bonts, Inden with freight, are awaiting the openiug to-mor- row to clear, Wator will bo turned on to-night, and the canal business will open brisk, Obltunry. New Yonk, Mpy 14,—Thoron 1. fllromfi.’ a qmmlunnt membor of tho New York City bar, :lm}lt'}alu morning at hig rosidonce in this city, aaed N0, FOREIGN. . Progross of the Russian Campaign in Khiva, S il il Acdount o'f the Recent Carlist | Victory in Navarre, ' i SPAIN. h i Herald Spectal, ¥ " Loknox, May 14.—Tho battle at Puclto d Eraul, noar Stolls, in Navarro, May 5, was tho most important fight, and was a complate viotory for Dorrogaray, Four days proviously tho Oarlist troops wore surprised at Pina Cerrada by a Gov- ornmont column “and * rotroafod with tho groatest procopitation - towards. tho moun- talns, Othor Govornment forcos co-operate ing; .joined in pursnit. - Thus five: columns, oncpuraged by” tho' Carlist flight, - pursuod thotn' with . auch ‘enorgy that Dorrogaray dardug sixty honra’ conld givohls command but "twolvo. hours rest, On tho fourth day the One ist * troopa” wore oompletoly broken: down, but tho Governmont troops wore loft far bohind, oxcopting ono column undor Col. Novarrs, com- posod of rogular troops with s battory of ar- tillory. Dorrogaray contrived to turn suddenly; probably to deliver a blow to cripple this force. Ho' consoquontly formed a lino of battlo at Puonts Erault, on range of low hills, partly, covored with sorub oaks and chapparal, Ho had about 8,000 mon in position. His cen- tro. wag commanded by Lizarrags, the loft by Elio, and right by Dorregaray. Tho Govornment trongu, on coming up, occu- pied high };m\md, which gave thalr artillery. command of tho Carlist position and the aweop of ground batwoen. The Carlista had. no artil- lory. The skinnishors.of the Govornmont troops folt tho Carlist lines for somo hours, At 8 o'clock in‘tho aftorncon tho Government troops ad- vanced, handsomely supported by a firo from their battory, which, although not very destruc- tivo, mado tho Oarlints, whoLiavean exaggorated rospect for cannon, vory unessy, avon wfifls do- ing littlo barm. 'Whon tho Government vance firat came within range, Lizarraga's men opened from the uhnfl:nmlbushou an oxceoding); destructive fire, whi uhgfumd the line mx& ‘broke the advauco forco, an nm:\lpnllnd them to rolinquish part of the ground alresdy gained; but tho troops presorved porfect order, and the skirmish lino kopt tho follows in the chapparal Dbusy, ~When tho battlo was raging ot this point, Elio, who ovorlapped the Government right, made his way through the chapparal, thus gote ting woll on " the flank of tho forces. In the front Lizarraga peppored away to some pur- poto, kooping 'his men mostly un- dor cover, ~ Tho fight continued on thoso torms, tho oxchangae of musketry fire for the playing of tho Goyernment battory, for nearly an hour, boil sides having quito s numbor of mon wounded. Meanwhile, Dorre- aray was proparing for an effoctive stroke, His gody of choson cf , composed entiroly of young gontlemon of COatholic families, mostly oadots of the Basque nobility, commanded by tho Marquia Valdospina, wero put in position. There was some trouble in ann tho force in position to charge tho batfory. Finally, at 4 o'clocl, the cavalry was roady. Col. Rodas’ battalion waa also propared to advanco with tho bayonet against tho Governmont left tho samo battalion that charged so splendidly at the battlo noar Vich, The signal was given for o simultancons charge and advance along tho wholo line, which gosultad in a tromenducus Tioltor-skoltar cliarge of cavalry on the most dif- fleult ground, and an obstinata but short hand- to-hand combat botwoeon Roda’s men and_tho Govornmont troops. The latter broke and flod in complete rout in every direction, to tho moun- toing ‘and valloys, to Igut away from the cavalry. Valdespina bad s bayonot thrust in his srm. A oumber of tho cav: wore Iilled, and two Captaine wore wounded, Tho mulrflnpmred ono cannon, carriago, and cais- son. oy had two others, bub it was impossi- Dblo to get the guns away by the mountain path bofore night, when they were compelled to ro- tiro, Thufi;lno captured four chief oflicors of tho Ropublicans and sixty-four subaltern officors and private, The Carlist loss in killed and wounded was 150, Tho other Herald correspondent was efther killed or takon prisoner. Hia horse camo rider- losd into bivousc at night. Maprip, May 14,—~110 Ministers have agreed upon an electoral bill for Cuba, to be submitted to the Cortes. It provides for the enfranchise- mont of morchants and artisans who pay taxes to tho amount of 75 pesotas, mombers of the Ioarnod profession, and off must bo 26 years of nfii Gon. Nouvilas, the Minister of War, now in Navarre, domauds roinforcomonts. Mavnin, May 14.—Votin§ throughout Bpain on Saturday and Sundasy last, for Deputios to the Conatituent Cortes, resulted in the eleotion of 810 Ministerial Fedoralists ; 80 extromo Radi- cals; 8 Internationalists; 10 Indopendent Ro- publicans, and 80 Monarohsts, e 8 RUSSIA. Lonnox, May 14,—A dispatch from Caloutts, Euuturdny 8rys the Russian expeditionary forco s oocupled Osrgher}, a village of Khiva. The snmo dispatol roports that Abdool Rahman has ‘boen summoned to Bt. I’ntnrubur&,-. 8r. PrrzRsnung, May 14.—Dispatches from Knsalingk bring lntuu.i%ancn that dotachments and reconnoitering partios from the Russian ox- podition ro]{\cl:;t that the Khivans are throwing TIY‘ intronchmonts at Elytch and Dun Kara. Ly n{lnrn also sonding out & vanguard to meot tho Russisns at Minbulak. _ Thero has beon an engigemont at Igds be- twoon tho Russians and Turoomans, in which the latter were defoatod. Twenty-two of the ‘Turcomans wero killod, and 1,000 of their cam- els captured by tho Russiana. — Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Orm\\ub May 14, — Sonator Burnham was buried at ohluglulorday with Masonic honors, One hundred and fifty carriages were in pro- cossion, It is guppossd that the Hon. George Alexander, of Woodstook, will be appointed as his succossor in the Sonato. The Prince Edward's Island negotiations re- main in stata quo, tho Governmont, !enrlng to run tho risk of granting the torms domanded, The Government's Eloction bill has fallen tnrougn, Toroxto, May 14.—The term of the Lisuten- ant-Governor of Outarlo has expired, and the mnames of the Hon. John Carling and Mr, John Crawford are nientioned as probable candidsies {or the position, CUBA, Havana, May 18,—A dispatch from Peurto Principo states that the body of the inau.anne Gen. Ignacio Agramoute arrived at that place, and has been fully idontified. The body waa buried to-dny. The report of the doath of Gon. Sanginll is pronouncod untrue, Tho engagement in which Gen., Agrlmnntu waa killod ocourred at Jimagsapa. The insurgents numbored 800, and_thofr loss is roported by tho the Spaniards at 80 killed. The Bpaniards and Cubaus consider Agramonto’s death a severe blow to the revolutionary osuse, puisizas disiish FRANCE, Panis, May 14,—It is roported that M, Goulard has intormed Thiors that he has rosolved to ro- sign the Ministry of tho Interior, unloss M, Jules Bimon, Minister of Public Instruction, retires. Panis, May 14,—Tho Sofr this aftornoon saya M, Goulard and ¥, Jules Simon have tenderad thoir resiguations to M, Thiers, because it is in- compatible with their viewa for them to serve in tho same Oabinet, LoxpoX, May 14.—Bradlaugh has arrivod in Taris on routo for Madrid, with an address from tho English I\eEublIonnu to tho Bpaniards, Ie is tomoot at the roilway station M.Gambetta, who is about to proceed to Li Moges to make spoech, and tho two Republican leaders will Jjournoy southward together, peitlidtl o S Xilinols RMiver and Oanal Nows, Special Dispatoh to The Chioago Tribune, TaSATLE, Blay Lo Tho sanal propolior Storm arrived from 86 Louls to-day, Ioaded with Hlu- iron, and towing tho oanal-boats Milwaukeo, ll‘gh‘, from Tooris, and the Cataract, from Tennepin, loaded with corn, aud all passod into the canal for Chicogo, Tho Rockwell bargo, Na' 9 ine) ransirad of Parv was towad oo to cials, All voters- - NUMBER 269, . %y Lasiallo ahntt to be Tosded with coal for ongo. Tho stoamer Bakor dopartod light to tow one bargo of {co from Poru to Bt. Louis. ono. bound-for Now Orlonns, snd fwo from .Kinigatén for Bt. Louls, =% Noeumfi possod out of tho oanal. The river slowly falling. .. . k THE FARMERS' MOVEMENT. 2 Jndge Lowrenco Indorsed by the © ., i ‘Gnlesburg Farmors’ Olub,. Garzaung, 1L, Moy 14.—At a_special meot- ing of the Ualegburg Farmere' Olub, held thix aflornoon, thoe following resolutions wers unsni« mously adoptod : Resdlved, That in tho opinion of tho Galosburg Far- mers’ Olub, tho true oins and_objocts of the farmers' movement will bo attained by the clection of Judge If‘t‘;mu for Bupremo Judge at tho coming judicial clectian. Jesolved, That wo know him to be an incorruptible ‘man, of suporlor learning, and in legal ability snd, ox- perlenco second to no other jurlat in tho Blate, Lierolved, That if thero 18 suy ono object that should receivo tho enrnest mupport of the farmers it is the seciiring of honost and competent men for positions of publio trust and honor, Jtdsolved, That wo look upon tho Princolon Convon- tion as n’ politienl caucug, n gross fraud upon the farmers, and as not ropresenting the wishes of the farmors of this District, 2 ,, dtesolved, That we, 83 farmers and friends of squal ‘Jutice to all, aim to mako thin principle our rule of :lulllou,‘i-\-ma repudiation ot-all soctional questions of - - . ; v ¢ | Speclal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Warsera, 111, ’”]lihy —In w.?nponuo to the nited eall0f the Cinirmon of tho Ropubllcan, Liberal, and Domooratio Central Committeos, o niags convention was held in thia place to-day, to nominato dolegates to the Judicinl. Convon- tion to o hield at Gilman, on Friday, the 16th inatant, Tho disposition of tho Convention wag to act in harmony with the farmers, and the fol- lowing resolution was unanimously adopted : ' Resolved, That knowing the Hon, N, J, Plllsbury, ot Livingeton County, to boin thorongh ‘ssmpathy with thio-mnsa of Lis follow-citizons on tlio queation of mo- nopolice, and especially raflroad monoulies, wo da ro- spectfully urgo that e bo nominated by the Gilman Convention on tho 10th just,, a3 a candidate for Clreult Judge. . W, 1L Mann, of Gilman, preaided, At a regular m&utlng of Ceraal Grange, No, 85, Patrons of Husbandry, beld in Hautings, Minn., May 8, the following fosolutions wore adopted : moauures 'to rogulato tho' rates of frefght of tho ar- ticles produced and consumed by the farming come ‘munity, upon tho groat lines of transpartation of the country; uponsa basis oqually Just to tho paoplo and. tho corporations, Retolved, That raflronds aro_elthor publio fnniitus tions, or tHoysro not, If thoy aro publio institutiond thioy’ are - amennblo {o the control of tho lswa of tho Slate; Af thoy aro not, then ncquisition by them of_ Tight of way, aud_othor” scizures of privato property for privato uees aroillegal nud vold, Retoleed, That thio raflronds aro nocessary to the people and tho peoplo to the ratlronds s and that it in not the policy of elthat to permit the impoverishmont of tho othor ; and {hat it is closrly the Guty of the ronds, by tha loweat possiblo living rates of travol and trelghts, to cncourago agriculturo nnd facilitate the growth of tho country, aud that whon tho roads do not follow thia Liboral polfcy it s the duty of the Logiala~ turo to constraln them {0 it. Retolved, That wo racognize the great fact, for the buiky productions of sgriculturo water tranwporiation has groat supariority over lund trausportation ; and o ate in favor of thia largest berality on tho part of Congres for tho improvement and development of ‘tha great linea of walor communication betweon the Mis. ainsippl Valloy and tho Aflantie, ether southward by way of tho Misefesipp! and tho Gulf, or castward by way of the great lakos and tha Bt, Latwrenco River, tesolved, That wo would_suggest fo our associate granges in'this Btate that they givo formsl oxpression £o thelr ylows on these questioun, and thus concentrato public opinion in favor of suck messures as will ine eveas tho prospority of the farmers of Minnesota, ARCTIC VOYAGERS. Valuable Memoranda Left by the Late Capt. Ninll---Ald to e Sent to the Polaris Orew. A Nzw Yonx, May 14.—In Juno, 1872, just bo- foro ombarking on his voyage ¢ exploration, Capt, C. ¥. Hall doposited with Loggott & Storm, hotol-koepors in this_oity. & packnge marked ‘* C. T. Hall, caro of Mr, Honry Grinnoll.” It was to bo kept in their wafo, with directions that, if anything happonod o him, it was to ba dolivered £o Mr. Grinnell. The _instructions of Capt. Hall wore carried out Inst Monday, and on opening the package Mr. Grinnell found it con- tained thrco baoks, comprising valua- ble momoranda in the forn of a jour- nal kept y _ Capt. _Hall when on the. Kins Willinm's Land_ expedi- tion in search of Hir Johu Frauklin, Thora are 8l notes of varions Arctic_oxplorations, from which he contomplated a book. The journal contains much important information relative ta thio Arctic rogions, known only to Capt. Hall, Wasmzarox, May 14.—The Becrotary of the .Navy has rocoived o telogram from Corgnl Male loy, ‘at Bt. Johns, stating that tho orow of the Polaris want monoy, and also neking whethor ho should advance funds on account of the Es- quimanx and crow on_tho sick-list, Tho Socro- tary smmpuy roplied, dirocting the Consul to afford the requisite nssistanco, and to draw on bim for_monoy. Tho United States stcamer Frolio will leave Now York to-morrow for St. Johns, but, owing to heavyice in that harbor, may not bo ablo to got the crew of the Polaris u board as soon a8 desired. Special Dispatch to Phe Chicago Tribune, ‘WasmnaToN, May 14,—The opinion exprossed in cortain quarlors, that tho stoamer Polaris was not seaworthy, esplchllg not ndn{lluv.] for morvice in the Aroctio seas, is flatly contradicted at tho Navy Department. She was fltted up at the Navy Yard hore, undor tho special supervision of the Ohiof of the Buroau of Construction, and tho Becrotary of the Navy gave orders that noth- ing should bo left undons to make her in every ey capablo for Ler vosago. (here is considorable mystory about the man- nor in which the l’oluisllmttnd with that part of hor crow that s arrived at St. Johns, and the Becretary of the Navy is anxious to learn the true story. I'or this purpose ho has requested the survivors to report to him in person hero, It1s ossible that somo now facts will bo clicited. It not bolioved hore that the story alresdy pub- lished is the correct ono. LOUISIANA. Tax-TRcsistory Arrested -= Kellogg Again Interviewed. NEw ORLEANS, Mn{{ 14.—Tho Motropolitans returnod from 8t. Martinsville, Now Iberin. The following were arrested by tho United States Marshal on affidavit of” V. Martinel, colored, charging thom with intimidating cortain citizens of African dccent, and on othor charges which are left blank: Col. Alcibiades DoBlano, Gon., Alexander Deolonot, _Gabriol TFournot, Hursville Fournet, Zachary Fournot, Paul Pournot, Paul Diclonst, *Lassoliné ryant, Alrred Vischior, aud Eugetts Doilisud, Thoy leavo to-morrow (unrsday) will g United Statos Doputy Marshal, nil in escort of Unitod Btates troops, and will arrive in New Ot~ loans on Pddzy evoning, and appear bofore the Unitod 8tates Commissioner on Baturdny. It is reported that United States troops now in St. Martinsville will romain thore several months, The Now Orloauns' Picayune interview with Kellogg closes as follows: Roporter—Do you boliova the Republican par- féy mp?rnnnlan majority of tho voters of thjg tato Koflogfi—Unqunmionnhly. Indoed Tam fully convincod thoy possoss at loast 20,000 mn’orlty if permitted to nni‘uy an honest oxpression o their views through the ballot. Roportor—Why do you dony it to the people, and would you and your associstes favor, under nu& olrcumatances, o new election. ollogg—Whon the contest was belng proso- outed last winter sovernl mombers of tho Fusion Legiulaturo having ascertained that no ob{nc- tlon would be interposed by me to & now elec- tion, ~conduoted undor such authority aa would insure its fairnoss, dosirod me to re. fuse my assont to it ‘Thoy woro opposod to a new elootion thon, because I suppose they thought Mr, Moknory would be recognized as _ Governor ; aud that thoy would thus gain con- trol of the Btato. If my porsonal foolings only wore consulted, I do not desira to be Governgr of Loujsana; but, bolioving that I was logally olocted, It'ia my’ duty to continue to oxorolas the functions of Ohlof Magistrate of ihe State until _the party that olectod me ehall docide or Congross dotormine to havo a now olootion. ~In such an ovent tholr declsion will bo romptly accoptod and choerfully acquicsced in y mo, In nrmuumx this opinion I can, of courdo, give only my own views, and not thoso of my astocinto —— Olncinnati Eailurc. CivomnnaTy, 0., May 14.—0, @&, Burt & Oo,, bankers and brokers, of tuis city, made au ase signmont to-day to W, P. Hulbert, for the bene- fivof their croditors, The failure is said to ba Targulv asviad hy Tawbwond. af Naw Vark Resolved, That this Grango is in favor of all logal »