Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1873, Page 8

8 TIIE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. MAY 23, O S O e e e . 1873 THE WHISKY POINT MYSTER-Y. ) Its Solutlon Not Yet Reached. —_— The Opinfons of tho Detectises and {ho Progross They Have diude. No olue has thus far beon found which would lead to tho approhenslon of tho mon who are aupposod to have murderod tho unknown Gor~ wian on tho Whisky' Point road, although the polios aro making overy possiblo effort to un- ravol tho myatory. Tho body of tho victim satill lies at the Morgue, but no ono identified it yos- tordny. Detective Tsrroll, who has charge of the enao, i inclined to attributo tho man'a death to an accidont, and his ronsoning ls so plausible {hat it is ontitled to respect. He is not one of thoso who will abandon a case without boiug positivoly satisfied that thoro is nolhing in it, . and, notwithatanding ono or two doubttul state- ‘monts in hia thoory, it will probably bo suataincd a6 tho facts aro dovelopod. Ho snys that when oxamining tho ground near whore tho body was found, on Wednosday, ke noticed » pecullarly~ shaped pool of blood, and, upon inepecting it olosoly, found the print of a horse's hoof flled with life's flald. A fow foet away, probably 6 or 8, thoro ero soveral clots of blood, and ton feot to tho left cf theso clots another pool, besido which tho cm;psu Jaid. From his inquiries of the peoplo who live in tho vicinity, and from a porsonal inspection of tho olothing of tho deconsed, ho concluded that tho man becamo oxhausted on acconnt of tho progross mado by & disesso with which he was -mPcwi. and 16id down in the roady and & farmer's team coming ulung, ono of the horses trod on tho sleoper's skull. ~Al- though at flrst :éght, it would n]t\pnnr slmost impossiblo to produeo such fracturos of the slull a8 had boon sustained by the Gorman, with anything othor than a club,” tho fact that tho ekull was vory thin—tho thinnest the County Phy- sician and tho other doctors ovor saw—eome- what modified first improssions, and it is now conceded by mnv that ’i{vrmll'a ox~ planation fa corroct, With rogard to tho wound in the man's cheat, the doteotivo enys he does not believe tho abrasion visiblo wea caused by & bullet. Xt will bo remembered tunt tho physicians were unablo to find efthor the ball or any trace of its passago out of tho body. They found what thoy believed to Yo traces of a bullet near the hoart, but thoso traces wero not nbeolute. Tyrrell oxamined the clothing of the man, aud was nnable to discover the holo which would have boen mado by tho bullet had he been shot. “Thoro woro four ehirts and a vest, closoly buttoned up to the neck, over tho ¢ wound,” yot no aperturo, after tho moat diligant senrch, could 'bo found, ‘Henco tho detective concludes that the abrasion was the result of the diseage with which the mau was afilicted, whick was of such a naturo as to cause abrasions like that discoverod. . In the nccount of the murder {t\blluhuv.\ in yesterday's TRIBUNE, it was statod nt one of the gockets of the clothing wore turned inside out. ¥rom this fact it was in- forred that robbery was the motive of the po trators of the crimo. It is the opinion of the detective that the mau had his hand his pocket, whon the horso struck him, and, ‘being nmldun!l sroused, pulled his hand out, and “with it tho pockeb, ~ Thisis the doubt- ful part of the theory, but it is not so unronsona- ble as to destroy the rest. A cigar oud bolder were found bosido the doceased, and it was bo- lioved thoy belongoed to the murderers, as, for Bomo 0wR roaton, it was prosumod tho vio- tim did not emoke. A bag, however, half-filled with tobacco, was taken from one of his coat pockets, yestordsy, and hence it is doubtful if tlhio cigar and holdor will be available for a cluo.” The -Coroner will hold an inr{’uuut at the Morguo to-dsy, but it is. not probable that ovidence will be given which will eatiefactorily oxplain how the man camo to his eath. Dotective Tyrroll {antarflay afternoon, again visited the acont of tho supposed murder. Ho made somo discoverios, \\'bic].\. Lo belioves, will, st lenst, lead to tho identification of the man, A German namod Frederick Rohd, who lives at Cossott street, was Boen, who doscribed a man who Lad beon seen about the lime-kilns, on Whisky Foint road, for the past two wooks. The deacription of this .i“ed inuvmx respoct with that of tho man who was found, Rohd said_{hat the man never was geen working, and used to_stay ovor night in tho sheds of thoyard. In the morning he had seen him washing at the slough, and comb- ing his head with a pieco of black comb, like that which was found pesr the mulilated remains. A son of Henry Van Eita, who resides about two miles from whoro tho body was discovered, on Whisky Polnt road, told the detectivo that a man who reprosented himself as being n Ger- man_doctor, came to hig fathor's house laet Bunday, at noon, and remained there until Mon- dny eyening, Ho said bis home was at No. 19 Blue Island avenue, but an inq“uu-y at that thu showed that no such porson had ever lived thoro. The description of this mun was identical with that of tho body found, with tho oxception of the ghoes. Thosoof this man wero gaiters, and were badly worn, The feot of the body wero covered with army shoes, The man was in an impoverishoed condition, Both these parties will be at the inquest to-day, and it is belicved by the detectivo that Rohd will identify the body. 1t should bo stated, in justice to Datoctive Tyr- rell, that he gave hie theory of the case with much roluctance, but is porfectly confident it will stand. i - PURIFICATION, YYhat Capt. Lull is Doing for the Wost Side--Runid Upon the Houscs of Pros« titution. . An ovont occurrodon the Wost Side last night which i8 much dreaded by those who suffer ita ypenalty, and which, during Capt. Fronch's term, rarely, if ever, occurred. It wau in the "ghape of & gomeral raid upon oouses of prostitution, Theso places Biave gono unmolested for a long time, and the result has been that their numbor bas incrensed to an alarming extent, The West Division has ‘been sought by lewd womon as a place whore they could cairy on their busines unmoleated by tho polico authorities. Dut, liko mony other other ovils that have been left to thrive, and extond thomsolves wheroso- ever their authora choose to toke thom. COapt. ZTull has dotermined that this evil of prostitu- tion shall at least bo sot within Hmits, if not altogothor run out. Last night fivo houses of o disroputablo charactor wore raided, and thirty-five ~ inmates captured. . The new Captain bas institutod mossures where- by houses on the samo_ grade with NoLuugh\in'fl shall bo ppeedily clos- d. The most trustworthy officors have beon selocted to watch ihem, and evory effort will be I:aqa to detoct the propriotors in'tho strocious usinoss, g A YOUNG THIEF CAUGHT. TLaat night about 9 o’clock Officor John Me- Dermott, of Pinkorton's Police, srrested a young thiof named Jobn O'Brion, in the stors of Petor Bmith, at the cornar of Washington and Clinton streots. Tho boy had effected an ontranco by taking & pane of glass out of aroar window. ITis object was evidently burglary. He was looked up at the Union Streot Polico Station, —_— Femnale Suffragists, Toomesrer, N. Y., May 22.—Tho cases of Busan B. Anthun{ and fourteon othor women voters, of this cil [, and of tho Inspectors of Eloction, indicted for recolving and counting the votes of the women, camo up to-day in the United States District Court, ANl tho indict- ments wero ordored to bo trfed at tho June term of the Circuit Court st Canaudaigua, and the dofendants wore roleased on their own ro- cognizance, 'he lax-pnylng{ women of Rochester Liold a secoud meating to-day, prepuratory to organiz- ing for resistance ngalnet taxation without rep- resentation, Au addross wad issued to the property-holding womon. gl i Qonvention of Oivil Engincors, - LouisviLLe, Ky, Msy 22.—The Conventlon of Clvil Engineors, in its sossion to-dny, laid on the tablo tho reports of the Committoe on the quostion of establishing local chaptord, Roports of othor commitjees were called for, ‘but none being ready they were doferred to tho noxt meeting. A number of scientifio papers wore read, The Convention adopted the following resolu- tion: Peaolved, In vlew of the recent calamitous diusater of the nffih of the bridge st Dizon, i, and other unuuuua? a’slmilar_cliaracter that have ocourred, andare ocourring, that o _commitico of five b ap- appointed to report, st the next aunusl Gonvontlon, upon the most pmhcd means of averiing such dents, * The following committeo wero appoinfed: Onut. J, B, Eads, Gen.J. M, Bt. John, Louls~ ville; O, 8hnler Bmith, 8t. Louia; Alfred P. Boller, Now York; Jamas Owon, Nownrk, N.J. Aftor passing tho usunl rorolutions of thanks, the Coaveutton adjourned to visit the Wator- * Works, Ohio Rivor Bridgoe, and other points of intoreat, Tho annusl banquot was given at tho Galt House to-night., - NEW YORK. An Allegad Chicago Swindler in Ous= tdye=Ponitorntinry Fraudu--Post-0f= fice Delnlcntion==Tho Bank of Eng« Innd Forgoricss=Among tho Dendes Tho Tnintor Cnscs=Gicorgo Francis Trafne=Ocenn Cablo Jatos~=Mincols Iancous Local Xtemss Special Dispateh to The Chiengo Tridune. Nuw Yonx, May 22,—Frask E. Smith passed through this oty to-day, en ronte from Boston to Ohicngo, to answor tho charge of swindling n prominent contractor of your city, During the past wintor tho gontloman in questipn sublet much of his work to Smith, in whom ho roposed unlimited confidence, and in Maroh last advanc- od him $7,000. In ashort timo Smith was miss- Ing, but it was supposod ho was only tomporaci= ly absent. At length it bocsmo ovident that flight was bis purposs from the first, and Mnasn- chusetts detectivos woro notifiod. Thoy found him pursuing his old avocalion of contractor under Dhis right namo’ in the burnt dis- trlet in _ Boston, Word was sont to Ohicago offloers, and, awaiting furthor devolop- ments, Smith was kept undor closo survoiilanco, the dotectives following him out of town an Dack again severnl times. Day bofore yosterday two Chicago dotactives arrived in Boston, srmod with & roqulsition from Illnols, and flnoy ar- rostod Smith at 1014 o'clock yostordny morning. £To the Asociated Press.) New Yonx, May 22.—At a moeting of tho Kings County Supervisors. gnutordn , Johnson said he discovered $288,883 exponded on the Penotontiary .In 1868-'69, and ‘70, which was £200,000 moro than the law nuthorized, Among tho ibome was ono of $20,000 for work done of whioh no traco was found. It is statod that ox-Postmastor Jones lias ro- colved $80,000. worth of ronl estato owned by John A. Norton, the ex-Cashler of the Post-Of- fice Ll.\lu tho proceeds ot a sale of his blcoded stoole and house in New Jersoy, to seoure him ogainat any liability for Norton's acts while nshior, &Mkon‘. defaleations sro snid $o amount to $126,000, and to have extonded over soveral yoars, and that tho suratios of the lato Jamos ‘Kelly, tho predecessor of Gon. Jones as Postmaster, are responsiblo to the Gov-~ ornmont. His case will be tried at_thoe October term of tho United Btatos Oircuit Court. Bonds amounting to $10,000 alloged to have boon purchased by Georga McDouncll out of part of tho procoods of the Bank of England forgorios, were found in Bpringficld, Mass,, on ‘Tuesdny, and aro to bo attached on their arrival in this city, and dotained, pending tho docision of Commigsioner Guttman, who has charge of the examination McDonnell, Preparations are making for a sorics o public mootings in different parts of the city, with a view of bettering the prosont social condition of the workingmen. A number of prominent citi- zens havo takon up the mattor. A paper benr- ing & largo numboer of signatures is to be Isued with o viow of drawing attention to tho matter. A Committos of Arrangoment has boon appoint- od, consisting of Abram O. Howitt, Potor Conpor, 8. E. Ohurch, James Connolly, Isase A. Wood, Gen. Franz Sigel, and others. In digging for a now Croton main in Cham- bora straot, from Broadway to Contre street, tho workmen struck an old graveyard sud oxhumed fifty skolatony. ecision was reserved on the motion to-day, to quash the indictment n§nluut Taintor, the do~ faulting Cashior of the Atlantic Bank, Judge Fancher to-day dismlused the writ of habeas -corpus in tho case of Goorge Francis Train, on the ground that ho could uot go bo- hind tho record ; but uulsaoamd that on 5 proper application an order could be granted roquiring an oxamination as to tho mental condition of Train, before he goos to the Utica Insruo Asy-~ lum undor the ordor of Judge Davie. The old cablo rate of $1 per word fo Great Britoin, and $10 for ten words to Franco, will be resumed from June 1, Michael McCabe, & laborer, died to-day from & kick in the abdonen by Patrick Brady, his emn- ployer, received during s quarrel about wages, ON THE RAIL. Arrival of tho Congressionnl Excurs sionists ot New Orlcans—Speeches nnd Banquot. New Onueans, La., May 22.—The Congros- slonal oxcursionists arrived hore this afternoon all well. The party was roceived with a snluto of guos. Tholino of routs was crowded with an immenso asgomblago of peoplo. A procession of carriages fook {he partyto the_ City Hall, where they wora received by the Mayor and . tho various committees. After a briof speeches the party procosded to the 8f. Charles Hotel, where o magnificent banquet was spread. Tho ibspection of the mouth of tho Mississippi and the proposed works takes place to-niorrow. New Onurans, May 22.—A littlo before 4 o'clook this ovening the Congressional dologa- tion, together with their guests, and the Recep- tion Committoo that had awaited thoir coming at Brashear, arrived opposite Jackson. 8quare, foving- come through on s spocial train fur- nished thom by Messra. Whitnoy & Co. in oxira fast timo. A saluto was firod as tho ferry- boat approached tho wherf by a_detach- ment of police. The trip from DBrashoar was made without nrech\l Incident. Msny of the party being greatly fatignod, soized the op- Eurtumty to snatch a 10w hours' sloop. Arrived 0ro, tho entire party stopped into carringos that woro in waiting, and drove rapidly away, tho ladies going to the Bt. Charles Hotel, aud the gontlemen to tho City Hall, Mayor Weltz re- ceivod them very handsomly, and, in n gracefal spoech, tendored them tho hospitalitics of tho city. 'Tho speeches Were all briof, but_admir- ablo, Tho best of good feeling porvaded the asgombl; ly. TFrom the City Hall tho gontlemon procoodod| to the St. Oharlos Hotol, whoro they wero taken chargo of by mombors of the Recopiion Commit- toe, who will soo that their visit to Now Oreans proves not the least agreeablo opisodo of their trip. < !Fhe party dined at 5 p. m., after which s gon- oral recoption took place. Hho_parlors and ro- tunda of the lotel wore thronged with citizens calling to pay their respects to tho guests of New Orleans, ALl the exoursloniste spoak in the higheat torms of tho courtesios oxtonded to thom aloug tho route, and were especlally enthusinstic about thoir recoption and entortainment at Galveston. To-morrow, at 8 a. m., the excursionists leave lg the steamor Bolle Loo for the mouth of tho isaigsippi Rive: The Becde Murder Trinls Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. RooKFORD, I.lf., May 22,~Tho trial of Bonj, Beede was continued t| uufihnut the day, sud ab 8 a'clock all tho witnesses both for the prosecu- tion and dofonso bad been oxamined. 'Tho tes- timony all pointed plainly to the killing of Con- ners by Boado, but_sa to who commanced Lho fracas, or whother Boodo had sufiiciont provaca- tion for his attack, formed tho basis of & good denl of confiicting testimony. One witness sworo positivoly that, after Conners had been struck, ho walked about without nesistanco, while 'another swore that 1t was only by the help of two porsons that ho managed to reach tho houso. The ovoning sossion way devotod to hearing the argumonts of counsel, Mr. J. O. Garver tho Stato’s Attoruey of Winno- bago Connt}r mado & short cloar and conoise statement of fho onso for the prosecution, ana- Iyzing the conflicting tostimony, and bringing It Dofor tho jury in such & mannor as to show him thoroughly conversant with tho morits and im- ortanco of the situation. Ilo was followed by r, Wakoman of Chicago, who made an appeal to tho jury in behwlf of tho prisoncr. The clou- ing argument will be given tomorrow. st ot Tolegrnph WBrevitiovs Our Kankakeo special says that the hoavy rains last night will provont the farmers from plowing for ten days. The prospects for the corn orop this year are gloomy, Mr. Bohooft, o 8t. Josoph, Mo., whose body was found in the White River noar Indianapolls a fow days ago, it appears, lind upon bisporson #105 and tickets from Now York and Liverpool when ho loft home, When found, theso wore mxuulnfi. The vordict of thoe Coroner's jury wan "‘anlcl o, butit {s now thought thore Was foul Pisy. The drug store of D, 8. Smith, at Dyorsville, Towa, was entered by burglars on Tuosday night, and the store and Post-Ofiice were plundores of oode, stamps, j;{wul‘?’. coppers, eto., amounting o cfu 0 about $100. 0 lag boon obtained to tho robbers, The Michigan Btate Fompopathio Assoceiation s olocted, for Prosident, I, W, Kiug, of Kaola- mazoo; for Vice Prosident, F. W. Woodrufl, of Ann Arbor; W. I. Oalvert, of Jackson, for Heo- ?&;r'y. and, for Troasurer, J. N. Eldridgo, of Alarge number of men have heon at work olearing away tho debriy of the late fire at Auro~ s, IlL,, for the Fmpano. n Is gonorally belioved, of at onco robul ldlnxr tha shops in n moro pube atantial mannor, Al the rnHwny omployos who wors burnod out * heve boon put to work in |, othor bulldings whioh woro not burned. Tho Town City Republican statos tlint tho Unlted Btatns Govornmont has offered to Dr. O, A. White, Professer_of Natural Iliatory in the Towa Univeraity, and formorly Htato Goologlst, the positlon of Goologist of tho Yollowstona ox- podition, Tho body of nn infant was fond in the river at Ypeilanti, Mioh., on Wodnosday, Tho juryof inquost deoldod that it bolongod to Mra. Simp- gon, who, on being arrested, acknowlodged tho child as hera, e — FIRES Destruction of Property in Varlous Plnces. Pryvours, 0., May 22.—At 10:20 last night o firo broko out in- the drug store of E, Dronbor- gor & Bon, which was entirely consumed, to- gothor with the hardwaro store of Willlams & Ludlow, tho jowelry stors of A. Hoffman, and o ontira stoolt of mililuary goods fn tho socond story of the drug storo owned by Mias Irene Tay- Tor. Tho First National Bank building and tho Riivato renidaiies adjolning woro badly dumaged. o lows i nbout $46,000, Tnsured tuTho Lycoms ing, Muncio, Pa., §0,100; Nnational Tiro and Aarino, Philadolpitin, #1,400 ; Riohlsnd Mutunl, €2,260; Ashland Matual, §2,000; Inox Mu- {unl, 8400; Narragansotf, Now Vorlk, $2,200; Farmors', Merchanta & Manufacturors’, $1,000 Thanix,' Hartford, 86,000; Royal, England, 9500; Continental, Now York, £2,000. LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., Moy 22.—The furnituro manufaotory of B, B. Doboll was burned thls moruing. Tho loss is from #00,000 to 375,000, Tho lusurance s as follows: aAtns, Hartford, Oonn,, 811,000; Undorwritors', New York, 811, 000; Imporial, London, $8,000; Martford Firs, £6,000, and 33,000 or 5,000 in ' Oinoinnati com-~ panies. MonTrEAL, May 32,—Tho oxtonsive flour milla at Coto 8t Paul, ownod by:Parker & o, wora dostroyed by firo ‘this mornliig. Loss, $100,000. SERIOUS ACCIDENT. Fall of n Piatform nt the Laying of o Churchh Qornor~Stoncs==Six Persons Seriously Injured. Branoxty, Pa., May 22,—During tho ceromo- nios of layiug ilio corner-stono of the new Catl olic Church in this city, this sfternoon, n por- tion of the temporary tlooring, which had beon erccted for tho accommodation of the yast mul- titude assombled, gave way and procipitated s largo number of persons to tho basomont be- noath it. It is impossible at this time to give tho names and number of the in- jurus, but it is supposed that but six nro gorlously burt, Bishop Wood, of Philadel~ phin, and Bishop 0'Hara, of Scranton, who wero conducting tho coromonios at the timo of the ac- cident, nesisted by twenty clorgymen, woro amon;i’ thoso who went down with tho falling floor, but_luckily escapod sorious injury. An- thm(lly Kolly, formorly a froight conductor on tho Roading Railrond, was 8o badly hurt that his life is dospaired of, Ono man bad both logs brokon. A little boy and girl also bad thoeir logs broken. LATER, Bix porsons received serious intornal injurios, and ton had thoir limbs brolkon. BOSTON. the -Certificate Forgorss==In= surance EFrands, Bostoy, May 22.—Jamos A. Coo, chiarged with uttoring forged cortificatos of rallrond stock, was brought beforo_ tho Municipal Court this after- noou. The District-Attorney prosentod ancw com- pluint_against him, containing niue counts, for ro:fied cortiticatos to tho smount of 115,000, in addition to the 330,000 contaived in tho complaing of o weok,ngo, Mr. Mathows nnd Frank Shaw produced cortiflentes recoived from Coo, repro- senting & valuo of $£105,000, Tho certifloates wero takon posscasion of by the Court, notwith- standing tho protost of Mathowa and Shaw, who claimed thut they milgbl Dbecomo heavy losers bf such procenqinfia. The Judge fixed Coo's bail at 8400,000, in defanlt of which Lo was romand- od totjail, and will sppoar in tho Bupromo Court for trinl onrly in June. G Insurance circlos in Boston aro sust now exor- cised over the alloged dishonesty of some of their agonts in collecting ond roturning promi- ums upon insurance policies entrusted to them. ©oc, Cbarlos T. Wolls, a broker, recontly doing busi- noes on Stato stroct, is said to hisve absconded with several thousand dollara so obtained. St. Louis Itoms, §7. Lous, Mo., May 22.—Ascension Day was observed here by o grand parade of the Com- manderios of Knights Tomplar. To-night thora aro installations of oflicors, to bo followed by a banquet and promenads concort. The Tax-Payers’ Loague, & powerful organiza- tion recontly cstablished horo, to-dny preferrod charges of gross mismanagoment in the affairs of tho Insano Asylum, Thankegiving servico was_hold to-night in Christ Ohurch by the various Episcopal Churches of the city, over the fact that ] u{‘ liavo roceutly raisod 541161000 to reliovo tho indebtodnesa of the soveral parishes. ‘The Grand Lodge of 0dd Fellows of Missouri installed new oflicers and closed its ‘session to-day. Tho roport of the Grand Bcribo shows that the presont membership of the order in this Btato numbers 3,123. : Severe Stormi, Des MorxEes, May 22.—T'his region was visited this morning, boginning at 2 o'clock, by the sovorest thundor-storm for years. In this city no fxm damage was dono DLy thoe wind. Two housos wore 8truck by lightoing but not injured. Tho residonce of Mr. Arquis, near here, was moved off its walls. Tho residence of H. 8. Eibort, ton miles from DesMoinos, was struck by lightning, and torn down by tho wind, Dight porsons weroe in the houso, but nono of them were so- riously hurt, Six othor houses in thig county wero torn down or moved from " tho bnsg, but no one was much injured, The Mothodist churoh at DeSoto wae biown down. Tho only loes of lifo was nesr Btuart, Tho man’s nawe is unknown. He was stoppiig ut o farm Louso, uad was- kiled in s bod by the lightning. —————— Reailroad Accidonts. Jangsyrure, May 22.—Tho names of the wounded in the nccident on tho Northwostern Railrond, noar horo last ovening, aro: Charles A, Pornot, Obicaga; Juhuniudl:&'nr Watertown, Wis.; D, Dunwiddio, Brondhond, Wia.; W. A Douglass, Chicago; bra, B, O. Dahlen, Whito- wator, Wis,; . I Eyans, Watortown, Wis.: a. 0. filrown, Chieago; L. B, Banborn, Fresport, 1il. ; AL Hughos, newsdeator on the train ; John Mauning, baggagoman ; Emmet Pholps, Chicago; D, W. Ball, Mouroe, Wis. ; Noah Dutton, Janes- Villo; Jesso Milos, Jancsyillo, BroomiNaToN, May 22,—James Harris, a brakeman on the Chicago and Alton Railrond, was killed yesterday at Oatlinville. He was & rosidout of this city. — ¥n Memoriam, OepAnr Barmos, Iowa, May 22.—At tho mooting of the stockholdors of the Codsxr Rapids Missourl River Ruailrond Company, hold in this oity yesterday, rosolutions werandopted oxprasg- ing fogrot at the deuth of Oaken Ames, who was ona of the projastors and principal stockholders of the enterpriee, and declaring unbounded and unabated confidenco in his integrity, The ro- solutious olosa as follows : Wo speak of him a8 wo hinve known him, through long yeurs of intimate ofiiciul and porsonal relations, Loelli tiat, n viow of the peauliar clroumstancos sur: rounding hs deatls, wo should gmw fail_in our duty to a genorous and ligh-minded aesoclata if we omitted to apread “Ylm. our record this memento of our appro= ciation of hls work. Aexolved, Thut o copy of ihis resolution be sont to tho family of Ar, Ame: Uinh Itemss 8aur Lake, May 21,—Dennis J. Tohoy, of the Corinno (Utah) Kieporter, to-day purchated the Daily Journal, of this city, and has agsumed its editorship, Toloy s tho oldest Gontilo cdi- tor in Utah, Ho has'always been, and is now, the ablest oxponentof tho Gontilo and Govern- ment elomont m the Torritory. Hovoral large and lm?ullunt minlug salos haye boon mude within a fow days, and the whole mining interest is loolkdug up. —_——— San Francisco Itoms, B8aN FrANCisc0, Cal,, May 22.—A company of forty-five volunteers from Douglas County, Ore~ son, passed Portland yostorday, ou route for tho odoa country. Tho British stoamer Lord of the Isles is two days overduo from Hong-Kong, lhis nvunmf Henry Uaker, Paymastor at the Now Mint, foll down o flight of fron steps fiftoen foot, The injurics, the surgeons sy, are mor- T, Mysterious Shooting. Speetal Dispateh to Chicayo Tribune, Sanousxy, O., ]\In&fl‘l. -About 10 o'clock lnat ovening, sa Dr. 8, (. Ashoraft, dentist, of this city, was passing along Jaokeon stroet, Lie was ghot Ly komo unknown varty, the ball éntering tho right oyo. Tho physlolans probed tho wound withoub succoss, o lias boen nnconscious sinco tho shoating, and cannot rocover, Josso Grogg, gon of ox-Jayor Grogg, of thla dily, who was vory intimate with Ashoraft, lins boon nrrostod on suspicion of being conncoted with tho shoot- ing, "Tho affair crentos gront excitonient hero, 88 both partios are woll known. THE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE. Interesting Porsonal Recollections, - From the Washinglon Evening Star, Wo have in our possossion abit of manusoript, pnrtly fu tho handywriting of Mr. Boward, and })Mt\y in that of Mr, Ofiase, which, aside from ts autographical valio, hins considorablo inter- oat, hoth a8 a historical romindor and bocauso it illuatraton in a atriking mannor the natire and disposition of tho two mon, It will be remom- Dborod that during Lincoln's Adminiatration thero wns & Cabiuvet crisly, which led to tho resigna- tion of tholr offlco by the distingulshod Londs of tho Depnriments of Btato snd tho Trons- ury. Rumor, of courss, magnified the oir- oumstancos ond_ite probablo consoquances, sud jt soomod to Dbo mnocessary o mako through tho medium of the pross somo ru- thentlo or semi-officinl_statomont of tho caso, in order to aatiafy tho publio mind, which was con- #idorably oxcltod on tho subjoct. Thismemoran- dum Mr, Sewnrd procgeded to draw up, sfter Consulting with Nr. Linooln and Mr. Ohaso; sud, truo to his diplomatic and courtior-like na- turo,.it waa worded as follows: The President on Ssturday acknowlodged th rocep. tlon of tho realgnationn of tho Bucrotary of Stato and the Tressury, and informad them that aftor duo delib. cration hio Lind como to tho conclusion that nn accopt anco of thom would bo Incompatiblo -with tho publio welfaro, anq therefors requested them 1o resume tholr raspecifve functions, Tho two Beorotarios promptly auswored thiat thoy hiad roturned to thoir respectivo departmonts in obedleucs to hia command, No *command” to, or ‘‘obodionco” from, tho imporious Chaso. Ifo took the papor an struok ont tho Inst sentonce, inserting in its stead the following ¢ Tho two Bocretaries havo accordingly rosumed tholr places as Heads of tholr Dopartmoutn, And in this modified form tho announcement wont to the publio, It has boon commonly supposod and often clmr%ml by his opponouts that all of Mr, Chasa's nmu ntmonts wora made with a viow to his own ultimate promotion to tho Presidoncy. This in doubtlosa true of mout sppointments mado by any officor whose ambition mny be in that diroo- tlon; but it is not so gonorally applicablo to tho n{:pvlnlmuntn of Mr., Chase as it has been tho fashion to suppose. At_least, his first aim wae always tosocuroe agood officer. [lo may Liave boon, and doubtless often was, mistaken in mon ; but, whatovor his motives or policy may hava boon, it ia quite certain that efficioncy in oftice was alwaya & primo consideration with Lim, I'ho writer was onco askod by Mr. Obase, whila Becretary of the Treasury, for advico concorning the filling of o somowhat important oflico, for whicti thero were o number of applicants, and cspaclally nato the charactor and standing of ' tha sovoral candidates and thoir indorsers, Aftor cerofully oxamining all tho papers, wo wero constraiued to say, that, while tho ap- plicants wore good mon in the ordin- sonso _of that torm, yot mono of {hom scomad to bo quite up to tho requiroments of the oftice, * What am Ito do,” nsked Mr, Choge. _“Tho office is an_importaat ono, and needs a firat-class man to fill it proporly.” We took tho liborty of snying substantially : Thero is oman in the district who_ is thoroughly com- potont and houeat, who would fill the offico with credit to himsolf and eatisfactory nlike to the publio and the Govornmont, bub tho sppoint- mont would doubtless bo an unpopular ono for tho timo boing. He is not much liked, J’Bl‘flolk olly, and Lls appointmont would rovive old proju- dicos_and oxcite tho lostility of all the friends of the differcnt aspirants. I don't caro whether it would be a popular appoint- mont or not,” was his quick rosponso, * What 1 want is & good ofticer. Who is tho man you xofor to?" ‘¢ Mr, P—," wo an- pwerod, giving tho nume of o §unnnmnn who probably had never thought of tilling that or an other oftice, and who had, on the other hand, warmly indorsod ono of tho othor candidates. “ Would ho accopt it 2" Wo thought ho would, in viow of all tho considerations involved. *Mr. Sehuckers " said Mr. Chase, turning to his pri- vato socrofary, * woud a dispateh to Mr. G., nuk- ing him whether he will accept the ofiico.” Tho oftice was recopted, and our astimate of tho man was fully verified by tho fact that hohold his place without stain or complnint, so far as wo &ould loarn, through threo difforont Administra- ons. In anothor cago the merits and olaims of two candidates for tho samo oflice woroso evonly balanced that Mr. Chaso called on a porsonal triond, who was acquainted personally with both APpl(énuta, for his opinion in tho promises, gy are both gaod mon," was the rospont *‘bug I think Mr. — ought to bo appointod. “Why?" “Woll, in tho irst place, ho has boon a lifo-long friond of yours, and —" * Boing a. friond of mino is no reason why ke should have oftice,” broke in Mr, Chaso.” * Lot tho othor man be appointed.” -Tho ordor was catriod out, groatly to tho mortification of tho friend, who thought he saw here an_ opportunity to roward yoars of faithful and, Eerhnps, \uzi{upulnr deyo- tion, In ono view of the cago this line of action in & high official is hard to justify, but, so _mor~ Dbidly sensitive 'was Mr, Obaso to chargos of fa- voritism, that if not unfroquontly happonad that o errad in tha other direotion, and often did ne- tual injustlce to his friends. It is'not genorally known, wo prosume, that r. Chaso waa the last of his line. Yot such is tho fact, Although ho had six or seven brothors, it 8o happenod that nono of them had male is- 8ues, ann»u died bofore tho Chiof Justice, And 28 he died leaving no son, 1t follows that tho line and npmo of Chaso, g0 far a8 his father's immo- diato branch of tho family is concorned, beoame oxtinct with his doath. e Gens Oanby’s Remains, Inpravaroris, May 82,—The escort with tho romains of Gen. Canby arrived hero by the I., B. & W. R, R, this_morning, in s spocial car of tho Central Paciflo Railroad.” Tho funeral will take place from tho First Baptist Church to-morrow, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Conby and Lor sistor, Mrs, of Louisville, and a brothor and sister of auby, asrived oun the moruing train. Gen. Shiorman will reach horo at 11 o'clock:to-night, Gons, McDowell and Ikin, of Louisville, snd Geon. Cook and Dr. McDugal, of St. Louis, will arrive to-morrow morning, Gon. Sheridan s also expocted, —) o Bpood, Gon, & strack by Lightning, - Roourrie, IuL., May 22,—Tho flax mill of F, L. Brownell & Co. was struck by lightning to- dny. One horse and two mules wore killed, and the building caught fire, but was saved. ‘Fhe Baptist Anniversary at Albany. ArLpaxy, May 22,—At tho Baptist annlyorsary to-dny the Homo Mlsaionary Socioty held a sos- sion, and after henrl:éz an oddross and recoiving reports, eto., o final adjournmont was had. Political Convention, Covumnus, 0., May 22.—Tho Democratio and Liberal Committeo havo dacided to hold thoir State Convention in tlis city on Aug. G. HE e R Obitunry. INDIANATOLIS, May 22.—Maj, John D. Evans, Iato Auditor of State, died at his residenco, in Nobleaville, Ind,, this morning. S e Ocean Stenmship Nows, QuEENsTOWR, May 23, —Arrived, tho stonmship Oceanie, from Now York A An Itinerant Enting-ilouses A civil ongineer ot tho name of Riddle haa suggosted a_ singular schiemo for sunplying hot disners to_industrious families at their varions hotnos, which is desoribed by a writer in the ‘Practical Magazine. 'Tho theory is 8o now that an nccoptanco of it in full is hardly to o ox- peotod ; yet it is 60 suggostive, that many parts of it aro likely to bear good fruit if carefully studiod, Tho project was firat submitted, some timo ago, ta the Food Committeo of tho Bocioty of Arty, and thon, attho wish of the Sacioty, dovoloped more fully at ono of the rogular moot- ings. fi!r. Tiddle starts with tho warrantablo as- sumption that provisions cau bo bought to botter advantago wholeaslo than rotail ; that well-plan- nod cooking offects o yast snving of fuel over any of tho common rangos and sloves ; thata foiv cooks can proparo dinnors for a largoaumbor of porsons, whero tho arganization i# good ; and that grontor comfort, moro cloanliness, sud loss wasto may bo Insured thteby, 1o takes what may bo ealled the lower grnde of tho middle olass and tho uppor grade of tho working class, and proposios to supply thom with hot dinners (n o weay that will onable thom to cconomizo their time in other ways, Thero are many districts in Tondon slmost entirely ocoupled by such fami- lios—industrious, but” not poor ; aud ho sup- osos from three to four (housand persona Fu ono distriot to be supplied from one estub- lishment. A plot of ground is rontod noarly in the coutre of the diutx’{ot, On it Is buill & structure of iron and gluss, with very litle briok or wood, aud'all portu onaily romovable for enlargement or altoration. The building, say 100 feol by 40, 18 divided into sixtoon compartimonts, oach 3¢ fool aqunro by 18 foot ligh., Tramways run along the floor, with turn-tables at inforvals, through n brond !pnnan 0 with oight eomrnrtmonlu on oach sido of it. Inch compnrtmont hns ite assignod purposc,—one a maat slore, ono n vogeinblo storg, ono a dry goods and gracery storo, ono n pudding-mixing room, throo or four cooking- rooms, stenn ohglne and boller room, atablo, carthouso, harnoss, and fodder room, canistor clennsing and ropairing room, gounting-houso, maungor’s room, oto.,—all go localized rolatively ono to anollior ny to obviato confusion. The estrblishmont buya the food, cooks it, and sonds it out ; aud this order donotos tho way in which tho operations can bost bo studied, Shopkoepors in tho district act ns ngents, Thely numboer, and the modo of Hnylng thom for thoir trouble, aro minttard ensfly” managod. Tach agont is provided with' books of blanic tickots. Iiach lonf of tho book comprinoy throo ropetitions of the same tickel, ono to be glven to tho patron, one to bo sont to the central offico, and one to bo kept by the agont., The blank form contnains space for tho entry of various kinda and woights of hot cooked ‘and canisterod food. Tach tioket reprosents one dlnner for one family or housohold. The itoma aro ontored in pon an ink, aud the monoy paid to tho agont, Dinners for any niumbor of doys ma; thua bo sottled for at any one timo, Tho cantral offico roceives n duplicato (or rather rrlpllumuz of each tioket, and arranges for tho execntion of tho order denoted by it. ‘he driver of oach cart is {:rovhlea with a propor list, showing tho dosti~ nation of soveral tins entrusted to his care ; aud the marshalling of tho routo issomanaged that ho may wasto a8 littlo ground na possibie in taking bis clrenit, A ‘ postman's knock " is to bo por- mittod to him, to ensure prompt attontion, ‘Fho back of the enrt is oponed, or, at loast, that ono compactment of it which contains tho s wont od nt the moment; thoy aro quickly tnken out, and ofl mndo snug and tight again, soeing that it is part,of the problem to bo solved how far tho wholo contenta of tho cart can bo mnintained ab a tompornture of 212 Fahrenhoit or so. The ro- celvor of tho dinnor J;iveu up the ticket, which has alrondy boon paid for. NORTHWESTERN BOUNDARY. The Survey to Determine the Fortys Ninth Parallel by tho Joint~Commins sion==Whnat XRas Been Done, and What Icmnins to flc Dones From the St. Paul Press, May 31, Thoe officors attnched to the Northwestorn Boundary Suryey are pr I‘}mrlng for their dopat- ture on Tuesday next. Nearly all the arrango- menta have been porfoctod, aud a definite plan of proceduro marked out, It will bo remombered that, although the forty- ninth paratlol was decided upon Xmms agons tho hmmdnr{ lino botweon the United States and tho British Possossions, it has not yot been located excx&t at ono point, and that was Fort Pombina, by Msj. Long, of tho British Army, in 1858-59, and for komo yoars it was olaimod that this point was insido the line. The *Fenian raid” which occurred somo tiwo yoars ago, whon cor- tain membersof that organization, in attemptin to escape, wore capturcd on what thoy clai mofi was Amorioan ground—tho ‘*'Fonian raid” showed the imperative nocossity of locating tho 49th parallol. ~Aftor considorablo digcussion ‘on this mattor in both Houses of Congross, it was decidod that the boundary be fixed by o joint commission,” tho exponsos to be borno by the British and Amoriean Governments. = Laat year 250,000 was I;:tl)roprlnwd by the United Beates, and with tho aid of the British tho survey wns complated {rom Fort Pombina to tho Lake of the Woods, with tho excoption of cortain swamp work, which hns boon dono by the Englieh this wintor. This {unr Congross appro- priatod $125,000 for work tho coming munmar, and the surveys will be made from Fort Pembinn to tho summit of the Rocky Mountains, or as far westward as possiblo. 'Tho Hon. Archibald Campbell, United Stntes Commission, hns genernl chargo, but Maj. W. I. Tyining, corpa of ongingers, iy chief astronomor and practically commuuds the expedition. Two companies of United States. cavalry aro now ab Fort Snelling waititg to nccompany the expodi- tion, Anj. I'wining will be aided by Capt. J. F. Grogory, nssistant nstronomor ; Liout, I\ B, Greeno will have oharge of all topographical artios, and Liout, 0. D. Lndleey, United States rmy, will act as quartermastor. E mm}g tho othor members of tho expedition will be J. Btrong, clork ; J. Francis Harding and J. E. Banks, aids to tho Ion. Archibald Campbell ; Mossrs. Boss and Paulding, nssistant surgeons ; Tliot Cous, U. 8, A, naturalist, and Jamos Davenport, Jr,, assistant ; Liout, Greene will also bo asslntod by Mosurs, "Vonschrodor, Schinn- venot, and Downing. E. L. Marks will ba Capt. Gregory’s ausistant. The American oxpedition will then bo made up of tho following partics ; Maj. Twining's party of twelvo mon ; Capt. Gregory with ten mon’; Lieut, Groeno wlth thirty mon ; and tho quar- tormaster with twenty-flve men, fourteen six~ mule teams, and four ambulances, Of course, the question of augpllou is_a very important one, aud the plan adopted will make tho firat base of supplios at a polut one hundrod milos from Fort Pembins, which will be supplied by contract teams, The second point will bo wost of Turtle Mountajn, aud the third some distanco north of Fort Buford. The worl of locating tha 49th parallel will bo dono by two sstronomical partics, one under the chargo of Mej. Twining, and the other led by Capt. Grogory, Theso £wo partios will boina file, with a Frobubla distanco of 80 miles between them, and their duty will bo to establish the points of tho parallel, and indleato it by the propor marks ; whila Liout, Greono with bis party surveys tho intoryal botween theso points, and taken tho (npuernphy to tho right and loft, ‘I'he oxpedition will bo absent somo six months, nb tho ond of which timo the Hon. Archibald Compboll will present & full xoport of what las Leen accomplished. —_— The German Crown Prince and tho Prince of Wales, Vienna Correspondence (. H. Russell) of the New York Times, The Crown Princo is rathor of & grave and ponsivo charactor. Hu s sodate in speoch, and not much given tolaughtor. A joke Lo does not +valuo much, and the qullghll.lcat Jest finds but moderate favor with . Ha ig soarcaly ad- dictod to fiold_sports, and loader of sports as hois, ho wonld rather drive than rido sy day. Hoig ossontinily o liboral in politics as far as our Imporial Prince oan go, and is all for con- stitutional govornment, ~ His tastes are simple. He drinks but little, and never smokes except whon ho is campaigning. Ho likes boor just os well as the finost Lafitte, rotiros enrle', and does not coro for tho plonsures of tho €abla. The Princo of Wales overflows with animal spirits; ho likos hard riding to hounds,‘and bard " oxer- clgo, though the offects of his illness have somo- what diminished his capacity for indul lgiu%‘in it. Ho lsa&;undulwt lil:os his rubber of whist, knows tho 0dds on tho Darby, is a counoiesour in oat- ing and dronking, has s flno tnsto in music, true onr, an axquis(m_nppruclnuou of art, is fond of socin lifo and pleasant companions, and prob- ably but ill at homo at s German court, where thoy dine at 8 o'clock, and go to bod at 11, In’ his” feelings he ia opposed to innovation and chango, and is by no meanssatisfiedyvith thopol- icy of nogotiation now in fayor in England, but iy great natural sagooity quito rectifies any ton- dency to oxtromo views, and his inherited rospeot for tho Constitution leads him to per- celve he canuot but accept the aote of the ro- sponsible Governmont. In somo rospeots ho is ono of tho most accomplished Priuces in Eu- r6po, and all Lis faults, such as thoy soom, aro the rouults of his position, In which he is con- demned to inactivity, shut out from all particl- pation 1n tho cayes of Government oud of affairs of State, and doomot to abeolute inanity, excopt whon ho is now aud then Flt at the hoad of somo commission—as he is at prosont—for the British soction. ; —_——— Parisinn Taste. An English writer, who has passod the wintor in Parig, writos as follows about the fashions : Of fashion, stictly sponking, thoro is none. Tho atylos this sonson are decidedly aparohieal, The. Fruvniliu principles seoms to bo “crowd on all sail, and lot overy woman attire hersol? ns if sho woro a u\\vmmu arbitross of fashion, and backed with all tho gold in the Bauk of Franco," Wore refined tasto the rule Instoad of tho excep- tion, there would bo no hrrm in each being al- lowed to dress as bost bocomios kor, But tnsta and .judgmont in thinga sumptuary aro just na Taro a8 in thlnf;n literary. The polychrome cucophy of a fashionablo Paris salon is intolora- Dblo to au oducated oyo ; yollows, pinks, bluos, urples, soa-greons, Mattornich groons, gooso- Eurry purples, and othor equally decided hues, ar and wranglo liko an asuembly of viragoos. niformity, oven whon it apposrs’ monotonous, {1 bottor than this Duten concort, Tho colffures ore varicd as_the drosscs, and equally oxtrava- gont, What Diokons snid of Mrs, Gamp's front applios to tho pilos of braids, coquos, curls, frisottos, and Ohinoso bows,—thoy cauuot fairly bo callod falso hulr, soolug that thoy tako vobody in. Formerly it was consldered uot the thing to combino tho plumage of an ostrich, the products of & groon-liouss, and tho contonts of u Jewelor's shop in the same hord, Any bello'd iu{mun(l to make such a dieplay may now indulge her fanoy without in- ourring thoe risk of boing laughed at. Sha can, for instance, faston on a wroath of rosos round & Bpanish comb, with dismonds, or othor kind of Jowel, nnd stlok on marabout foathors, with Doy of ribbony to falling plaits or ourls, On \-\ “all of thi tho horder of hor borthe she may attach silk em- Droldory imitating autumn loavos, bospanglo her laphiniions ovorslirt with beotlos’ wings, and faston up her pannior with riblons intended to rosomblo tho kind of sonweod ornnmenting the mormald's_grotto in the new opora, *Lin Coupo du ot de Thule.” Indeed, & groat many idoss havo hoon borrowed from that opora by Paris moglsten and drossos, who not Infroquontly do up Indios of n respoctable ago toimitate “the sirons of the Qoral Uavo.” QOno of the inkensato things decidedly out of dale ls *‘tho idiot fringo," Those” who wish to limit their fora- heads to tha flo‘)lh of tho eyebrow should make uso of curling-irons, and keop_tho Roman Em- prosgos n tholr honds, This will beall the more conveniont whon {tis understood that no attempt nood bo mado to eatablish harmony between tho head and skirts or corsnge. Tho upper woman mny bo nuvuro‘ljy clnssien), and the undor ex- tiayagantly modern, e o ©harles Dickenn, Mr, Blanchard Jerrold, in his racont little hook on Dickens, quotes ono of that nuthor's lottora to Liin touching tho *Child's Mistory of Eng- Iand," and from tho lotter we sce what a thorough Radionl tho author wag. Mr. Dickens writes to Lia friond ¢ 1 am writingalittlo historyof England for my boy, which I \vifi sond you whon it is printod for him, though your boys aro too old to proflt by it. Itis curlous that I heve tried Lo impross upon him (\mun% I dnro say, nb tho same momont with you) the oxact splrit of your papor,—*Tho Proacher Parrot,’—for I don't know what I should do if he wore to got Lold of my conserva- tive or lfigh Ghuroh notions ; and the best way of gunrding agalnst suoh horrible result i, I take it, to wring the parrot's nock in bis vorfl cradle. O, heaven! if you could have boon wit! mo at tho hospital dinner lnst Monday, Thero wero men thero—your city arlstocracy—who mndo such spocches, and exprossed such sonti- monts, a8 any modoratoly intelligent dustman would have blushed through his cindery bloom to hoave thought of. Blook, slobboring, bow- paunched, overfed, apoplotio, snorting cattle— and the auditory loa‘flu{ “P in thelr dnfightl I nover gaw such an illustration of the power of {mno, or folt s0 durimdod or dobased by its con- emplation, sinco I havo had eyos and ears. Tho abaurdity of tho thing was too horrible_to laugh at. It was perfectly overwhelming. But if Y could havo partalcon it with aw bn%y who would have folt it nsyou would have done, it would have hnd quite anothor aspeot, or would, at lonst, like o ‘classical’ mask, have had ono funny side to relieve its dismal fen- tures.” —_— Older than tho Becefstenlk Club, Thiladelphin Inys claim to the oldest club in tho world—older even than the famous *‘ Boof- steak Club” of London, which was founded in 1735, and existed till 1870, whon it was dis- golved by mutual consont. Philndolphin's club, the *Btate in Schuylkill,” was instituted May 1, 1732, and Las kopt up 'ils organization to tho present dey. It was- starfed by twonty mombers of the BSocloty of Frionds, sovoral of whom came to the Now World with William Ponn, who, propostorous as it may seom, viviality and _good-followship. Thomas Btratch 'wae its first Govornor, and it used to have an- nual banquets, at which wore served up rounds of _beof, barbecued pig, eirloin Bteaks, rabbits, equirrols, rock-fish, cat-fleh, * perch, and fish-house punch; tobreco-pipea— for cigara wero then unknown—bolng brought into play after the fenst. In Qc- tober, 1867, groon turtle uuu? wis first enton at & club dinner, tho costof which was £7 118 Bl4d. Tor ninety years the club met at tho flsh-honso— for all wore anglors—on tho ostate of Friond William Warner, whick covored ground now, oo- enpicd by Fairmount Parle. In 1823, tho rivor at Fairmount was damned, whieroby rook and percht Tishing was destroyed, Tho Company then built the '*Castlo,” near Rambo's Rock, whoro its mootingy are held even unto this dey. IAGES. T RTANWOOD~HAYWARD<In this oits, Moz 31, by tho ltov, W. L. Ryder, D. D., Mr, Kdward V. Stau- wood and Mifss Finma L. Hayward. PARKER-WALKER_In this cits, May 23, by the Rov. W. I1. Ryder, D, D., Mr, Uonty I Parker, of Wasington, fowa, 'and i3 Martotta Walkir, of Olaro- mont, N. 1. BOAL—AYERS--In Chicago, on tho 22d inst., by the Y oko, of Gkach Chintote M. Ohasios T Tiom and Miss Henridtia Ayors, daughiorof Mr. Enos Ayore, s city, ST COLLINS-ELDRIDGE—May 32, In aftornoon, at thy roridenco of Josoph Smnpson, 123 Michigan:v., o Edward Sullivan, Rector of Trinity. Churchi Dr, £, £ Collfus, of Duluiti, Minn,,and Alrs. B, Magglo Bidridgo, of Norfalk, N, Y. PAYZANT—YOUNGS—On tho evoning of May 15, at thio roskdoneo of Hho beide's fathior, by iha Rov Of ¥, Sumuer, W. Paytant, of San Franclsco, Cal., and Ida XYounys, daisghtor af Goorgo Yonngy, of Btiifman Val- — DEATHS. MILLER—May 20, at tho rosidenoo of hor paronts, M0 ‘West, Iakoat., Katy, daughtar of Giles and Loufsa Mill- or, ngod 8 years, 1nonth, and 17 days. organized the body for thoe purpose of con- | _ AUCTION SALES, "~ By ELISON & FOSTER. ASSIGNEE'S SALE or NEW FURNITURE AT ATOTION, FRIDAY MORNING, May 33, at 10 o'lack, at our Balosroom, 87 Markot-st, consiating of Burosus, Tablos, Bodntonds, Mattronsos, Lgungon, 80fug Pillows, Comfottors, &, o, 50 & no-top Duegy. 5 i bordor of GHD: W. CAMPDRLT, An- signco, PLISON & FOSTUR, Auctionoors. HOUSE AND LOT, ‘With Elegant Grounds, N0. 581 IIUBBARD-ST., At Auction, 00 Salunday Morming, May 24, at 10 0clock. ON THIE PREMISES. THouso two-story feamo, with brick basomont; ot 109 foot front on Hubbard.st,, by 317 foot doop on Wood-st. { Grounds fitted upin splondid atylo. Thisproportyhasboen ‘acouplod for sovoral yoars past by Frantz Amold, Esq. TERMS OF BALE OASH, TITLE PERFEUT. Tor Informatlon rogarding tho proporty apply to WILLe TAM ANDREWS, Room No. 16, 152 LaSatlo-st. ELISON & FOSTER, Auctlonoers. or BEAUTIFUL FRENCH BRONZES, HLEGANT Bronze Clocks, bosterand Verde Antique Btatucttes, Grour s, ‘Vases, and Urns, Blogant Garden Btatuary, Monumental Statuary, Rich Fronch Bronzo E‘g“;“ and Groups, Fronch 21-day Olocko, 01y &0,y AT ATCTION, On Monday afternoon and evening, May 26, at21-2and 71-2 o’clock, at store No. 848 ‘Wabash-av., corner Twonty-first-at. _ Goads will bs on oxhibitlon Saturday moraing, May 2, “with catalogues, and until timo of snlo. RLISON & FOSTER, Auotioncors, By WM. A, BUI'TERS & CO. CLOSING SALE AT THE TREMONT HOUSE, This Morning, May 23, at 10 o'olook, Gommoning in thy RISTAURANT, nolling tho Tebles, Piaton Unators, Iinivcs, Forks snd” Spoons, Grookervs Glass, Countor, Ohnien, £c. ‘Rins, tho Laiindry, finkers, and kigohen, Also, (Lo Lillisrd Tablc and all o Fiirnitare of tha Bar. e ‘W. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctionears. WORKS OF ART BY A"UELIION_ THE GREAT SALE OF BUPERB HMODERN OIL PAINTINGS! Erols Amorican Art Gollepn, N. Y., wil bo CON- LODE] Pty G Y momlog N A BUTTERS & CO ; ‘s and 67 Bouth Cen BUTTERS & CO'8. SATURDAY SALE, Mey 24, ‘Will embrace o large assortment of Household Goods, Pianos, Camw pots, eto. Also o stock of Grocceries, Teas, Coffee, Tobacco, 40,000 Cigars, et0s MOSE-Chicaga, May23, Mr. Wi, Morao, at his ros- W. A. BUTTERS & CO., Idenco, 301 Twonty-fourth-st. N Fungral 10 o'closk Saturd - Auctioncers. BUSINE. CHANOE, FORSALE. HARDWARE BUSINESS, IRON AND STEEL BUSINESS, In Quiney, Nlinois. Wa offer our entirc Hardware, Iron and Btoel busineas for salo at _the actual present onsh value. Our stook of Hardware hina been, reduced to about five thousand dollars of good salnble_stock, which con oneily bo re- awsortod, and our lurgo and oxtensive ous- mmuhig rotainod. = Our Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel busi- ness is atill ‘perfoctly and well asgsorted, snd complete in all its branches, and is this day {_}n“cush value of about seventoen thousand ollars, “‘We have beon profltably ongogoed in this business over twenty-two years, and en]pg [ Targo and reliablo trado hore. ‘Phero is but one Honvy Hardware and Iron business bo- sidos ours in existence hore, and so favorablo an OD!Pmtunfly for entering into & well-ostab- lished busincss in a large and prosporous oity, commanding a greant and wenlthy dis- triot of country, scoossible by soven rail- r?;\ds,d contreing here, will be scldom again offered. “Wo will sell for oash, or part cash, with ap- proved soourity for the balanco, and at aotunl present cash valug, without bonus, and with our good will, BERTSCRINGER & STEINWEDELL, Quincy, 11l., May 23, 1873, B GENERAL NOTICE. "o Second Monthly MARKET DAY AT PALATINE, Cook ounty, L1k, el cooue on TURBDAY, Moy 17, tios of Horsos, Cattlo, and_other stock, nnd aiso Grain and Produco, whi bo on oxhibition and'salo, Buyors aro layited. Palatino i3 26 milos from Chiosgo, 0. & . W. IR, R Frnlus leavo west on go at 9 B d 0 a, RT, feo'y, AUCTION SALES. TWO MILLION DOLLARS, GREAT OLOSING OUT, TRUSTEES’ SALER or REALAND PERSONALPROPERTY Iolonglog to tho CICAGO LAND COMPANY, AT PUBLIC AUCTION, 00 Wednesday, the 18th day of June, 1873, By tha artfoles of {ho association of eatd Company, (tis oyt that altho properiy In thotand of tho Tiristges i o month of Juno, 1613, must bo sold ut auction for anl, 10 olowo 110 trust, rosity s orniraliy loented. In tho OITY. OT® OIIL, uulls valuod at 8,00, 00 nol vompased Largely of rivof and canal frontago, l..mck'u.l and euady for tomiodl: . Also, & largu iiibur of vaoantlots in (ho fmmio- IAt0 viotalty o tho Gacks, all woll adapiod for busiioss DuEous: "o titio to this provorty {a wuquestlonod, having beon ol nd awnod by tho Assoclation, for twonly yoars, io pursutial proporty conalets of notes Loarlug 7 por oont itoroat, havihg TR0 0u0 to- (1v0 yoars (o v, and aniounting 16 about T00, 00, . Tliosa totas. wore ruselvoil for doie i Iazid bought from tho Comiiany Sl aruaent. s Sooural 3 15 S NALz, 'OABIIL ‘Tho by roady for trauater sud deltvury nnodiatol 08 dramasers. of seally Wil by roquirod tauska & dopos on tho day of saloof 10 por cont on thu staount of thoir purchase, the balanos to bo pald it (iety e, oFadlooaBtlse tho salo'an doods'oan Vo mato and dolivorod. il MANLON D. OGDEN, T BROTIRL GEORGE WATSON, Truiteos, Chiloago, March19, 1878, . Ii. Boaue, Beora Ballo-al AT HYDE PARK, AT DWELLING OF John Nash, Esdq., THE ENTIRE FURNITURE,. Piano, patlor sujtos, chamber-xots, dining-room soty’ ‘mantol mirrors, plor-glasscs, fino carpof o-curtains, togother with tho entiro outfit of o firat.claes houso, AT AUCOTION, ON MONDAY, MAY 2, at 10} o'clock, at tho dwolliog of JOHN NASH, ESQ., opposito the Square, near Hydo Park Houso, Hydo Park, Tralne on I, O, Ratlroad loavo Ohicago at 9 o'clock a. me WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctiongors. By TAYLOR & HARRISON. OIL PAINTINGS The Closing Sales of the balance of the collection now in store at 189 Wost Madison-st., will take place on Friday and Saturday Evamng&, 23 and 24, at 7 1-2 O’Clock. oarly 50 Fine Works yot unsold, will be disposed of without reserve. TAYLOR & IIARRISON, Auctioncers. By TAYLOR & HARRISON. Regular Saturday Sale of New and S,ocnmi- Tiand’ Furniture, ot our Sales-Rooms, Nos. 31 and. 33 South Canal-st, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1873, AT 9:30 A, M., oonsisting of Darl Torry,aud Hate o o5 . Plain, st G, Bl ol el 0854 s, Crockory, o B, Windch Tintod ware, Cliromos, Soring Hoda, Itudk an 1 s Mattresscn, O - CO3 latea, a)( Motal, aud U, W, Plafu, Also, 5 largo llno of Gro= corios and foas, TAYLOR & HARRISON, Auctionoors. By GEO. P. GORE & CO. AT ATUCTION. Anothor large calo of elcgant now and accondband fure aituro, On Saturday, May 24. AT § O'CLOOK: English Orookery, Rockingham and Yollow Waro, Glasawar, &0, AT 10 0'OLUCK : Elogant Parlor and Chamber Bete, Sofns, Lounges, Wardrobes, Fxtension-Tables, black walnut, Moat-Bafes, Burcaux, Bodateads, Ice-Chest, and Refrigorators, Rockors, Chalrs, and Carpels, Show= Casos, Oftico-Dosks, Chismhor-Sota in tho white, Ok and Waluut Extenslon-Tables in white. AT 11 0'0LOOK : Bugglos and Carriagos. AT 11 O'OLOOK; An oxtes fino lot of Singlo and Doas lo 1iarnoas, from Now York (to closo). 0. P, GORY & CO., Auctionors, £, 34, and 3 Rendolph-st. CHATTEL TORTGAGE SALE On SATURDAY MORNING, Moy 34, ot J0 cralooka, m oo A HIRLy L0 e it 0, ~(\Vs gr%'s:d Y oasg’’ lonk time. Alwo bads nd tary. Qe with O Biialifon & Co., Room 34 No, 178 La- ) b Ading. oarnots, stoves, and goneral house« B o ok aokory, and glasswara, Hale positive. GEORGE A, HARTMAN, nstable otionsor. i "By HAVENS & CO. HEGULAR RURNITURE SALE, Saturday, Mey 24, ot 0 {-2a, m, At 63 Houth Canal-at,, by ITAVENS & C0., Auction. st il AUOTION JHWHLRY SALH, 172 Bouthi Clark-at., Monday, May 26, at 10 8. & Timo givon ou all sume over 100, by HAVENS & 00. Austivnoors. _ BUsiEss OARDS, 0. E LAWRENCE & 00, C0OMMISSION MEROHANTS, : NEW ORLEANS: LA, . SPECIAL SALE Buperb OCarrara Morblo Figures, Fine Alae * May -, 0]