Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1873, Page 8

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, AY 31, 1873, WASHINGTON. What the Congressional Excursionists Think of the Loulslana Muddle, An Opinfon of the Postmaster Relative -, to Newspaper Postage. The United States Vs, the Union Paciflo nud Credit Mobilier, Kpeetal Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune, LOUIBIANA. . WWasmaton, D, O, May 80.—Membors of 'Oongress who nttended tho 8t. Louis Conven- tion, and aftorwards visitod Now Orlonns, aro, na 2ar 88 hioard from, irrespective of party, strongly ®f opinion that the only solution of the problom prossnted in tho Loufslann muddle i to be found in anothor olootion in tho Btate. Thoy #ay thoy will voto at the next sessfon for o moas- b[ Whioh this can be sccomplished, Thelr beliof ia that, in view of the vory bad condition of affairs in the Stato, it mmlflrzo imprudont to allow & now eloction, if it should be ordered, to bo conducted by tho Stato authorities, and thoreforo they suggost that a Commission ought to bo so- 1goted by Congross to IIIIFI!MBO and condugt the élodtion, Bomo beliove that tho Btate ought in the mesntimo to Lo placed undor military rule, which, it fs ssortod, wonld bo far botter than the nxhtln&mlegovnmment. TEvon somo of tho most radical mombors of Congross aro oxtromoly sovere in tholr denunciation and censuro of Judgo Duroll and Kollogg, tho Jattor being uni- Versally pronounced weak nnd uttorly incapablo of filling tho important place ho now holds, and the formor, though reprosentod to_bo on nffa- ble and 'pleasant man, {8 esid _to have ‘boen intoxicatod at the timo Lo signed tho do- oroo of the Court, upon which is based the EIIE- fiurl glyen by the Fedoral Administration to tho ellogg Governmont, Republican Congrosamon Trooly oxpress tho opinion. that Kollogg L not ovan the shadow of & foundation upon which to ‘baso his claim to the Governorship ; that he was clearly not elooted in any sonso, and that whilo, prima facia, McEnery was eleoted it was accom- plished by fraud. THE BUIT AGAINST THE UNION PACIFIC. Tho Attorney-Gonoral is of tho opinfon tliat the suit just commonced by the Government sgainat the Union Pacific Raflroad, will bo torm- inatod within five yenrs. The United Btatos will inaist thot the casd Liave priority ovor all othors on the dooket. : NEWEPAPER POSTAGE. ‘Tho Postmaster Gouoral decides that oquitablo oonstruction of tho new postal codo will not ad- mit of the freo transmission of newspaper ex- changes, and of all newspapors publishod within tho country, and that if any roliof is to be afford- od in this" diroction, it must come from Con- gress. A DUSINESS PROPOSITION. Tho President has roceived o dispateh from one Asa Howard, from Culifornia, offoring to tontract to captuze Capt. Juck on the following torms : “Iam to havo his Lioad it it fa necessary to kill lifm #n taking him ; or if taken altvo T am (0 havo the priv- Ylego of exhibiling him throughout tho United States @uring tho perlod of oo yor.” r The onlersflaln rojector adds: *This I think will end the %nsinn uestion and tho war earriod on in tho intorost of epeculators.” The President will call a Cabinet meoting on tho &lelflm ‘whether to open the Indian flold to the owman for captures for moDOgorie PUPOBOE. It would king to know. &y rovo & solemn eoaro for tho ro t Barnum was aftor thom. {20 the Ausociated Press.) NEWBPAPERS. New Yonx, Moy 80.—A Washington special saya: Postmastor-Gonoral Croswoll hns oxam- ined the Postal codo, o teo if it 'would admit of the freo transmission of nnwaPmr oxchanges and of newspapers publishod within tha county, and hes como to an adverse concinsion. THE CREDIT MOBILIER BUITS. A WWashington epocial gays: Counsol for tho defendants in tho Credit Mobilier euits will, in o few weeks, il domurror for & bill in oquity, taldng the'ground that the sct undor whioh the bill {8 drawn is unconstitutional, and that Con- gress oannot onact, for tho bonofit of tho Gor emment what is deniod to_individual suitors ; that tho sctia in dlroct violation of existing law ‘ndor which the dofendants have o right o ask _ar proteotion, and, until theg aro placed on an pqulity with tho plaintitt, thero can bo no equi- tablo procoodings. This ‘will carry tho case to the Buprome Court. 1t is admitted that this ob- jedtion of tho dofendants may quash further pro- coedings. NEW ORLEANS. Return of n Disnbled Stenmeor=The Proposcd Steanmboat Race on the Taississippis Nz Osreaxs, May 80.—The steamer City of Merphis, which had boen on the bar at'tho mouth of the river about & month, got off a few daya ago and wont to sea, but, finding her pro-: roller damaged, returnod to the city for repaira. Her largo cargo of bulk corn was returned to the clovator to enablo the steamer. to enter the dock. The corn was found in perfect order iahrolls'houb. It hod been on board thirty-six 8; 8. aviog boen ropostodly askod for Information relative to the Leo and Natchoz race, a roportor, this morning, waitod upon Oapt. John Jannoy, sgent of Copl. Leathors, of tho Natchez, an askod somo information rolative to it. Capt. Junnoy—No, sir. Tho raco will posi- tvaly ot tako placd b prosout, That s, the Natchoz can't run to 8¢, Louis with tho presont stago of water. There is now only eight foot, To do hor bost sho must havo ot lonst fifteon foob “under ler, bosidos at this senson_tho river is 5o foggy thaf on her lnst trip shio lost eight hours, and in n raco sho conld not afford to loso thl many seconds, Hoyou 860 she will not run at procont, She, in-fact, will go up to Jackson stroot this evening and lo thera. Roporter—Woll, Captain, do you think tho Natchoz will run any time this season ? Capt. Jannoy—L do nat know, but Copt. Lenthers {s aatisfled ho can beat the Leo any timo, snd will run if tho opportunity is_offered, and thero is plonty of wator, though this may not bo Nor somo time. 4 DES MOINES. Wet Wonther=w—Serious Damago to the Corn Crop--=Ratlway Suit. Special Diapatch to The Chicago Tribune, Des Momes, Tows, May 30.—The soason still tontinuos wet and backward. Reports from all parts of the Biate are discouraging for tho now eorn crop., Fully ono-fifth of the corn ground 18 yot to be plantod, and a largo amount planted will have to bo replanted, the aced having rottod by rtesson_of tho long-continued cold, wot ‘weathor. Wheat, oats, and all kinds of grasscs Jook well, the season having boen favorablo for thess eropa. A Jargo Amount of gor oribbed up Is rotting in consogquence of gotting wot. The Polk County Circuit Court convenes hera lto-morrow to docide tho olaim of the Atlantic & Misslssippi Tolograph Company, who ask to bo allowed a hare of the procoods of tho sale of the Doabloines Valley Rallroad, as ordored by the aamo Court Iast weok. —_— Telographic Brovitics, 'Two laborers were killed yestorday in the ““old burned district ” in Boston. Ground has been_broken for tho erection of an opora house in Jolist, Ill., by & jeint stook company—eapital $100,000, The mercury eank to the frouaing point ab Madison, Wis., on Thursday uight, but it {8 :lop:d that no sorious damage was dono £o tho ruit. A man namod Jobn Btovonson, from Olio, ployed on the new Court-Houso at Indianapot E:: was killod yosterday by falling from tho soo- nnd story into the basomont. Vice-Prosident Wilkon In in Boston, sufforing Irom overwork. His physicians order a cessa- tion from all labor, mgl at bo shall seck rost and relaxation during tho summer. On Thuredsy night Andrew Lichonbsum, o gardener of Dotrolt, was kicked to duath by his own horso. Ho wad in tho act of hamessing tho soimal, and was struck gn the hoad, fracturing bis gkull. Ho leaves a Wifo and family. % The trisl of QOol. . M. Nelson, son of T A, R. Nolson, lato Buprome Judga of Tennesseo, for k'lénng :aek:’l; O, xIfim%m, of Mnntgomerylnla at Knoxvi L M:gfmma. o, Tenn,, the jury having Nows of the firo st Boaton produced much of ® sonsation in Cinolnnatt :yom:dn . Large pumbers gathered about tho bulletln boards, The atches were read on 'Chango by the Buperintendent, and when the news was an- nounced of the fire being undor control, thero wao goneral applause. \. At Andrew, Jackson Coynty, Tows, on Wodnoss day, whilo M. Frank Birauch wag_dolng hor fomily woshing, Lior ittlo D-yoor-old dauightor foll Intonkeltlo of holling wator, nud was 80 Dadly nonldod that, the cocked foah stial dropped from tho littlo ono'a bones, and doal! onsued in n short timo: At tho Dacoratton Day sorvides at Dagton, O;, Joutorday, Miss Blary Deayton, fu bobnlf of’ tha oldiors” Aid Sooloty of ‘Noritiorn Ohio, pro- sonted an olugnnt carringe, horsos, and o \upnfin comploto, to bo used oxolunivoly by tho inyalld soldlora confined in tho hospital. The Hon, L. B. Gunclol, mombor of tho Board of Manngers, on Dohalf of the votoraus, respondod briofly, thani- ing tho Bocioty, in bolnlf of tho voterans, for tho kindnoss, ~ Sovoral membora of tho Monu- montnl Bocloty broke ground for the oroction of & soldlors’ mouumont, jusk noeth of Hhiolr como- ory. RELIGIOUS. Congregationnl Anntvorsary at Eigin, XL Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Erary, Ill,, May 80,—At the morning sosslon of tho Congrogational Assoclation, tho roport on tho stato of roligion in tho churchios ocoupiod a Iargo portion of tho morning sosslon. Thon followed an intorosting Bible-rending, conduoted by tho Rov. E. F. Goodwin, of Chicago, on *Tho Atonomont of Ohrlst.” Tho work of tho Amor- ican Miselonary Assoclation, formorly tho Anti- Blavory Organization, now mainly dovotod to tho eauso of the frcodmon, was _oxplainod by tho Teva. M. O. Nutting and M. E. Strobin. At tho eamo timo in tho basomont of tho churoh, the Indios hold & mooting, which wo ad- drossod by a young colored woma, n studont of Tongalao Bclivo), colored, of Misslssippi, on tho condltion of tho cducation of tho colored poo- o. Quito o sonsntion was created during the after- noon whon Prosidont Sturtovant rend a paper on #What is tho Truo Basia of Fellowship tho Congrogational Churches 2" Tho Doctor took tho most radically liboral viows, and_established his position by roforonce to thoe doliverances of tho Puritan Fathors, and nailed it all with Scrip- turo. Ho stoutly assorted that oll tests of momborship, . other than faith in tho Lord Jesus Christ, as hold in tho Now Toestamont, Wore an_innovation, and that if any ono havin such faith in Christ woro oxcluded from a ohurol by roason of commandmenta of men, tho oburch then oxcludod itsolf, whilo the man remained in followship with Christ, Iosald: “ X am acousod of hnlng a Church-Unionfst and not a Congrega~ .a fow tlonnlist, X am a Congrogationalist bocause I am a Unioniet, or rather bsing » puro Congroga- tionalist I must bo & Unioniat.” 0r0 Was con= sidorablo excitomont when, at tho conclusion of tho addross, Presidont Blanchard roguostod tho privilogo of nsking Dr. Bturtovant quostions boforo he loft tho stand. Tho lattor declined to be entechisod, tolling Nr. Blanchard . to moke lis own spoach, 1Mr. Blanchard followod opposing tho followehip of thoso unsound in doctrincs and practices, At the ovening sossion, the digcussion was on tho !nb{(‘mh ot tho relation of tho Bundny School to tho Ohurch. The Rov. West, of Alton, lod off in this dlscussion. Ho epoke of tho progrossive state of tho prosont day, and said wo did not wont a Churoh of & past ngo but of tho prosont. Ho did mot bollovo in tho good old days of tho Church, or au apostoiic Church, Ho B]W{w of the enterprising. spirit manifestod in the Sabbath Behools, Thore woro good Sab- bath Bchools and the dangor was that tho school would absorb the Intorost of the child in the mooting, and he would loave the church. Wo needed to moke the sorvicos of the church as instruotive s tho Sabbath Schools aro. Ho waa followed by the Rov. Moses Bmith, of Chicago. Bomo thought the only objoct of the toachors was to intorest the children, but this wns well if thoy could bo intor- osted in maitors of importance, and that thoy wore littlo men to be mnde groater. Tho grand object should bo to feed My lambs," Tho grand idea should bo to givo thom that food that would build thom up for immor- tality, Tho toaching nnd proaching should run parsiiol with ench other. C. M. Morton, tho Baperintendent of tho |. Bothel School of Boacher's Church, at Brooklyn, Tormorly of Chicago, snid that among the mauy things we wanted waa more and better toachors. Wo wanted intolligont teachors who lmow the Biblo, und who are roal Christians, We wanted Bounder Cliriatian toaching. Presbytorinn Gondral Assemblys Piuapurema, May 80.—At tho sossion of tho Prosbytorian Gororal Assembly to-day standing commiito0s wo~o anmounced by the Modorator, and erodentiala rocolvod from_the Roy. Jolin E. Adic, LL.D., Profcgsor of Biblical Litoraturo and Lixogoticsl Theology to the Unitod Prosby- torian Church, aiid tho Rev. Honry Caldorwood, LL.D., Professor of Moral Philosophy in tho University of Edinburgh, o8 delogates from thio United Prosbytorian Synod of Bcotland. Tho death of tho Rov. Dr. Thomna Boveridgo of tho Xenin Presbytory was announced, and an oulogitim on tho work and piety of the deconsed Vs dolivored by tho Rov. Dr, Caopor. A xoso- Intion was adopted asking tho Constitutional Convontion to engraft in the Constitution recog- nition of God, An invitation was nccopted from tho Seasion of the First United Prosbyterian Church of Monmouth, IIl,, for tho Assembly to meat thoro on_tho ;fourth Wodnosday in Moy, 1874, An overture to difforont Prosbytorios for 3 roduction in_the ratio of ropresontation was dofeated., Adjournod. The Swedenborglans. Orxonsart, O., May 90.—Tho Ministorial Oon- vontion o the Now Jorusslom Church of tho Unitod Btates mot horo to-day. A falr attond- anco was prosont. Alore srrivals aro oxpoctod to-morrow. Tho Rev. Georgo Fiold, of Toronto, Canads, in_tho foronoon rond o paper on tho proper form and order of public religious wor- ship, which was discussd in tho afcornoon. Thero was ng night sossion. Noxt Wodnosdey tho Ecolosiastical Conven- tion and Exeoutive Commitice of tho Sabbatl- Bohool Association moots, Tho Sabbath- School Association meots oft Thureday, sud on Friday the Gencral Convontion of tho Now Joru- salom Ohurch of tho Unitod Slates, to continue until tho following Tuesdey, : g S L MRaalrond News. | X QaranA, Moy 30.—Horaco F, Clarke, Prosident of the Union Pacific Railroad Company, yester- | M day itmiod the following ordor to Br. Hickles, . General SBuperintondont, for the immediate ero tion of the genoral oflico and dopots for the Com- pany's ug0: OmamA, Nob,, Moy 29, 1873, To J. B, Slekles, General Superintendent Unfon Paciflc aiiroad, Omala, Neb. : Proceed without deloy to complete the plans for the depot and general officos of tho Company at Omaha, in’ sccordanco with our contract with the City of Omaha, and with tho suggostions wo kavo mado (6 you aa to ttio copacity and oxtent of accommodations, Tho ueations ns to the location of our principal offices at malip and ns to tho continuation of Lo depat thora Bave boen doterminod, and the doclsion will not bo Honaok F. OLAnKE, Presidont U, P. R, It, Co, This is o final settlemont of the long-agitated question bptweon Council Bluffs and Omaha, Pansons, Kan,, May 80.—Tho wators on the Neosho Division of "the Missouri, Kanms & Texas Railrond are still rising, and it is likely to b:!;olllnn days befora the breach in tho road 18 re« paired, Alleged Murdorer Arrcsteds Spectal Dispateh to Ie Chicago Tribune, Warazxs, Dy Moy 30.—-Doputy V. & Mar- shal and B.'8, Poterson arrived horo on Wodnos- day morning, and_yestorday, in company with , Bhorir A, 1. Houth and & posso, nrroatod James | : Btowart, upon aroquisition of Gov. Osborne, of Knnsae. Btowart is chargod with complicity with y a gang of horao-thioves and murdor in the firat dogreo, o, however, donios tho oharges. Io in tho son“of respoctable parents living near Wataoka, : An Accomplico of the BDondor Family Uommits Sutoide. Pansons, Kun., Moy 80.—County-Attormey Ward roturned to-dny from Toxas with the body of Nicholas Mouin, or Marion, aupposed to have, been an accomplico of tho ndor fam-* ily, tho Koowns nusnsains, At Donison ho' mede some important confesslons, and. promised to oll all he know: about the Bonders when he roanched this city,;. Dbut when noar Atols Btation, Indian Torritory, ho shot himsolf in the hond with a rovolver, in-i flioting & wound from the offects of which ho .| died, ~ It sooms that ho was cortaln thab tho Bondara ara now in Toxas, making thoir way Lo | tho Rio Grande River to cross iuto Moxicos —_— Tho Modocs. | B8ax Fnanorsco, May 80.—Considorable anxio- i ty is felt for Qon. Davis, who hos gone on & scout with the surrondored Modocs aftor Capt. Juok. Sovere Storm in Nebraskn. Spectal Dispatsh to The Chicago Tribuns, TancoLy, Neb, May 30.—The sovorest rain storm for fonr yoars ocourred Iast night and this morning, commoneing with thunder and usm,- ing, T rained factsaantly unil noon to-day lloo%lng the atreots, destroylng culverts with the gront volumo of wator, fllling cellare, pnd wash- ing out foundations, It nonrly enrried nway tho sodn faotory of Thomns Bumith, tho sowor bronk- ing its hounds and washing undor tho founda- tions, Bovornl liorses fn the vicinity of Baltille avo roported drowned. Bomo stook, n milo #outhof lioro, bolng ondangored, tho ownor, Thomes Taylor, attomplod to save it; While riding hils Liorse over o slough, ho foll off and wus drownod. His body was recoverod to-night, SPORTING MATTERS. Grent Rnco nt the FProspoct Park Courso. Notween tho XXighflyors Gnzelle and Judgo Fullortons=Gae wclle the Winnor==0thor Turf Mate tors==Baso Buill. = Special Dispatoh to The Chicago Tribune, Nrw Yorxk, May 30.—Tho throatoning appoar: anco of tho wenther this morning provented 08 largo sn attondanco as thoro would othorwiso have beeu at tho Prospeot Park Caurso, thia aftornoon, to witnoss the groat trot botweon Judge Fullerton and Gazello. Btill, whon tho boll rang for the first heat thoro must Liave boon bobween 5,000 and 7,000 epootators prosont, including o largo number of ladies, Both tho gallorios of tho grand etand wore filled to overflowing, and swarmed with tho fashion 4nd bonuty of tho two oltios, Theiurn ount of dashing vohicles was ono of tho finoat ever wit- nogsod in this viclnity, Tho raco has boon looked forward to with tho greatest intorest, for govoral ronsons, Tho owners of tho horsos are both woll-known gontlomen, and their frionds ranged thomsclves on either sido in tho spirit of tho bittoreat partisanship, but tho prin- cipal mattor of rivalry was tho widesproad fool- ing that exiata cithor Tor or againat Lvorott and Clay strenms of blood. Gazello is o Hamblo- toninn, with a tingo of Clay, and Fullerton is an Everett, Botting has wagod fost and farious on both eldes. Fora while it ran protty ovenly, with many wagers of 8100 to £60 on both horses, but latterly Gazollo Las grown to bo the prime favorito at thoso figures. * First heat—Both horses looked to bo in splen- did condition. At tho word, Gazolle, which had won the insido H}ncu, took tho load, aud ran right away from tho Judgo ali around tho track, coming Lomo on enay winner of tho heat in 291, amid tramendous applauso. [ Second heat—Gazollo's stookhad rison repidly, while Fullorton’s had correapondingly’doorons- od. Qazclle again dashed n::é with " the load, but, bofore reaching the quarter, brpke badly, and Fullorton passed her. Tho marbs drivor tuggod at tho ribbons for some diatanceIn vain. At fongth eho struck n pooing gait, and kopt 1t up till the golrllng had inorcased tho distanco botwoon thom eightoon longths. His drivor hold bim well in hand, howover, and took him hiome the winner in 2:80. o conld have oaaily distanced tho maro hed ho beon 8o minded, and this fact couc®d a great amount of subsoquont grambling, Third heat.—The eky had now become fitled with heavy cloudf, and o driving rain had sot in, Afior disousslon, [t was _decided to continuo tho race. Gazollo etill romained tho favorite at 850 to 840, Fullerton had the ady vantago of the start, and boforo roaching tho turn tho mare broke vory bad and ran noross tho track soveral 4imos boforo tho drivar could got hor down. Ful- lorton had put twonty longths botwoen thom. At $hio thxec-qustteys polo thoro waa no porcoptible change, but on tho lowor turn tho maro galned vigibly on her antagonist. Entering tho home- strolch, sho Lod lappod bim, and down they como, ‘hoad ond hond, toward tho judges’ stand. Tho oxcitoment Waa intenso, Evory ono eprang to tholr foot, and bogan yolling and waye ing hats and bandkorobiofs. Both drivers laid an thoir whips without morcy, and, amid terrifis spplouso, Gazello gradually forcod abend and paased under tho string, winoor of the hoat by Gloar longth, in 2:268¢. Fourth heat—The rain stifl continued, making tho track very hioayy. Botting was §60 fo 840 on Gazollo, Aftor ano falso start, they got o auaro send-off. Tho maro at onco trotted to tho front, and nt tho turn was two longthe ahoad. At the' quartor Fullorton broke twice, ond foll back twonty longths, amid dorislve laughtor. The maro's driver hold Ler in at the throo-quartor olo. Lo golding hind olosed tho gap to fiftoon engths, The maro camo home an casy winner by tiwolvo tongths, in 2:20%¢. BUMMATY. J. Lovett's b, m. Gazalle,.. D, McOann's ch, g, Judgo Fullerton. ‘Time, 2:21; X305 22035 2:204(, Davrrrone, May 80.—Fully 10,000 porsons at- tonded tho last day's races of the Maryland Jockoy Club. Tho first race, dosh of 83¢ miles, was o walk-ovor for Bronnus, ‘Tho 8ocand raco, 2 milo hoot, was won by Chickabiddy; Toototal Bogond ; Edwin third ; timo, 8:5134, B:4634. “Tho third raco, Consolaton pursc, 154 milos, was won by Buckdon; timo, 2:45. ‘Tho stoopio chase, about 23§ milos, was won by Duffy in 6:01, JoLiET, Moy 30.—Tho second annunl mooting of tho Joliot Trotting Assooiation will commenco at the Fair Grounds in this city on tho 6th of July, continuing four days. Tho Association offers o purso of §10,200 in prominme, which will no doubt nttract somo of tho bust horsos in the Northweat. Tho highest promium offered, which i8 froa to all, is 8700, on tho fourth day, and tho lowost is §25. wno:;ox. Maoy 80.—Baso-ball : Mutuals, 6; Bos- ng, 4, ‘WasuINaToN, May 30.—Baso-ball—Baltimores, 10; Wasbingtons, 6. METEOROLOGICAL. Signal Service Burenun Xeports and Prognostications. CB10AGO, May 30—10:18 p, m. Tho followlug roports have boon rocoived from tho places montionod bolow : ; Slatton, Drockinridy Buffalo, Gairo,. 1! 63 8. E,, brisk, 70|Calm, gontle, 48(E,, ffeali. |Clear, 55'8."W., gontlo. [Fatr, 68, E., fresh, ' |Fair, BIIN, E, frosh, (Olear, 8318, E,, goutlo, |Fair. 47|, ffesh, |Qlear, F.'trosh,” |Fadr, alm. Fuir, 30,98( B2|E,, brisk, Clear, 30.31] 5|E., brisk. _|Oloudy. PRODARILITIES, ‘Wasmnaron, D. 0., Moy 80,.—For tho North- wost and Uppor Lakes ond thonco to tho Lowor Ohio and Lowor Miesouri Valloys, northwosterly and southonsterly winds, high pressuro, rising tomperaturos, g‘ml clondy weather and oo casional rain, For the Lower Lakes to the Up- er Obio Valley, northonstorly winds, rising Paromater, cool, loudy weatlor, aud rin. For tho Midalo Btatos, northonstorly to southosstorly winds, rising barometor, cool cloudy weathor, and rain. For Now England and Canads, north- wostorly and northerly winds, cool partly cloudy wenther, and occasional rain. Coutidnary signals are ordored for Cape May and Norfolk. BTAGE OF WATER. Daily roport of tho staga of water, with changos In the twonty-tour hours ending 8'p. m., Moy 80, 1873+ P IANGES, WATER, W. 8, Kauraan, Obeerver Signal Servico Unitod Btales Arny, Sl Ty Nationni Educationnl Association, Bratz louss, New Havey, Coun,, Moy 21, 1873, The thirtconth annual meeting of the National Education Association will be Lold in Elmira, N. Y.l on the bth, 6th, and 7th doys of. A!tFuab, 1878, The morning and evening of each day will be occupied by tho Goneral Association, and tho aftornoon by the four Dopartmonts, Tho oxerolaca will bogin at 10 o'clook Tuosday morning, Aftor vory brief introductory oxere clsos, tho Assoolation will procood at onoe to business. No timo can bo sparod for elocution- ary or muslcal entertninments. ‘o give tima for the thorough discussion of the topics prosonted, tho sovoral papers introduciug them should Lo short, not occupying more than twenty-five or thirty minutes, GENERAT, ASSOCIATION, 1, “Upper Behools," by Dr. Jamos McCosh, Presidont of the Colloge of New Jorsey. 2. ‘ How much culture shall be imparted in our froe schiools 7" I‘.y Rlchard Edwards, Presi- dont of the Normal Univorsity of Illinols, 8, “ Ought the Olineso and Javanesn Indom- nittos to bo rafunded unconditionally, or devoted to apoclilo Educationnl ‘purposna?” In 'the dle- anesion of tho" quostion, Mr.' Ghin_ Laisun, of Blanghol, will sponk of tha now Educatlonal Movementa 6f China, and Prof, E. 11 Hous, of | o Tmporinl Collago ot 'Takel ado), on * tflio low Education lana of Japan."” & 4, "Tho Normal Quostion,” by E. E. Whito, Editor of tho National Teaher, ACiqny Shiold Amorioan Youth be Eduoatod 0! M by ———. - 0., Tngation Th tho Houtliorn Sates,” by tho'Ton, J. O, Gibbs, Stato Buperintondont of Bohools, Floridn. Disoussion oponod by E. IT. Thirchild, Prosidont of Boron Collego, Rentucky. 7. 4 Go-Tduontion of tho Soxes,” by Prosidont Whilto, of Cornoll Univorsity. 8, % Tho Rolntion of tho General Govornmont to Tdneation,” by Prof, G. W. Athorton, Rut.' ors Oollego, Novw Jorsoy. Dinoussion oponcd by doln Hasioook Buporintendont of Sohools, incinnati. 9. .Tdnontional Features of the Vionna Ex- position,” by - " NODMAL DEPARTMENT. " “Tho Dutton and Dangors of Normal Schogls. Riohad Tdwards, Prosidont Stato Normal Unie vorsity, Tiituols, i * W Biomontary and Bolontifl Knowlodgo.” John W. Dickinson, Principat Stato Normal Bohool, e antioolsTha _placo in_Norml ; in, 100ls—Thol lac Fiohool worke * Misn Dolin A. Lathrop, Principal Training School, Cincinnati. A papor on “Tho relntivo_contribution of soholursiiip aud mothods to tho powor of thio foaohor,” by Honry B, Buckham, Principal Btato Normal Bcliool, Baftalo, N. Y. Tho following questions aro also prosontod for diaousaton ¢ 1o what extont nud in what ways ought a Normal Sohool to conform {ts plaus to tho wants of, tho roglon in which it s locatod? " Wt ohould the Normal Schiool aim to ac< complialy in tho tenohing of Natural Bclonco?” 'A.'G, Boydon, Bridgowntor, Has,, Prosidont. DEPARRMENT OF HIGIER INSTRUOTION, 1. “Natlonal Univorsity ;. by -Obatles W. Eilot, Proaldont of Harvasd Upivorsity. 2. {iBtudy of the Qluasica;" by Prof. Joynes, of the University of Vi 5. “A Liboral Bduation for the Ninotoonth lentury ;" by Prof, W. P.. Atkinson, of the In- stituto of Teghnology, Toston, * 3.'D. Runklo, Boston, Prosidont. DEPANTMENT OF SUPERINTENDENOE. W, . Harris, Suporintendent of Schools, BE. Touis, Prosidon. Dotatls soon o bo' oa- nounced. , ELEMENTARY DEPANTMENT, - N. A. Chliing, Assiatant Suporintondont of Schools, Now_York, Prosident, Programmo nob yot completed. Binosey Grant Nonrnnor, Prosident. 8. H. Wire, Secratary. "NEW YORK. George Francis Train--A Curlous Law Fointe=Wifo Durder--Iiiscollancous Local Items. Special ch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yok, Moy 80.—Goorgo Francls Train leaves for Luropo to-morrow on the Baltio. 1Io has instructed his conneel to instituto suits for damnges againat tho District Attornoy, ux}mflu, and Grand Jury that indictod him, snd Judge Davis and ovory othor porson who had & hand In ‘his Imprisonment. = Train_and his Private Bcoretary visitod tho ‘Tombs Prison at 10 o'cléck to-night and requost- ed pormission of tho Warden to romain until morning, Tho requost was grautoed, and thoy wore assignod'to tholr old coll for the night. [To the Assoclated Press,) New Yonx, Moy 80.—The Shorifl's deolared Goorgo Froncis Train to wag dischargod from custody to-doy. Tho sunouncement of tho grent firo in Bos- ton cansod much oxcitomont fn this city. Tho insuranco officos woro neatly all closod, but soon tho principal officors of many wore on haud, runhing over thoir books to Boo if thoy had rigks in tho district burning. Tx-Moyor Hall in tho United States Circuit Cout, to-dsy, arguod a domuyrror talon by bim against tho {udiotment charging GoorgoF. Dun- ning with having ombozzled monoya in tho sub- Tronsury in thia city, Mr. Hall contonding that tho indictmont was drawn undor tho atatato of 1528, which bo claimod was roponlod by tho etat- uto of 1600, In tho courso of his argumont ho gald tho sub-Troseury ask bad boon ropoalod by the blunder of sclerk. It had beenintended to ropoal that port of tho act which rolated to tho gopyright but by o orror ot tho olerk who drow the bill' tho wholo act was ropoaled, sud o passcd - Congross, - minco whon tho sub-Tronsury {4 mnot logally in_ oxe istonco, The District Attorno; M{mu!ud tho blundor had beon mado, but that Attorney-Gon- oral Williams bad deolded, o8 tho intention was only to ropeal the cnpfflg‘lt clauses, the remain- dor of tho act was still in forco. Decision in re- sorved. Ex-Mayor Hall saya thero aro numbora of such cases pending, but none will probably bo called until the noxt Congress meets, whon tho blundor will bo romedied. it Goorgo Francls Train, it is eafd, will suo tho olty for falso imprisonmont, olaiming 8100,000 damages. During s quarrel lsst night botweon John Burns and his wife, in Brooklyn, the lattor was 50 severely boaten that she died’ soon aftorward. Tho busband was arrosted. CITY ITEMS. The alarm of firo from Box 26, at half-past 7 clook las ovening, was gaused by tho burning of a barrel of oll-rags on tho fourth floor- of tho store of William Parmolos, at No. 276 State stroot. Nolosa. Oharlos Ganos i the propriotor of & bosrding- houso a% No. 287 North Ourtis etroot, Ono of Dis _boardors i a_stalwart German, nmmod Anthony Owens. Lnst ovoning thoy 'disputed about a boaed bll, and fnally chmo“to- blows. Ovwons mado o grab at _tho Joft eyo of his an- tagonlat, ond succeoded in_toaring it out of it sockot. ' Owons was arrestod. The alarm of fire from Box 61, at half-past 11 o’clock last ovening, waa causod by the discovory jury having o gano, ho of flames betweon two buildings, Nos. 904 aud 906 Btate stroot. Upon investigation, it waa found that a pilo of straw saturated with oil was on firo, and was_ probably tho work of an incen- diary, *The buildings have boen twico fired bo- foro. Thoy aro &nid to bo tho proporty of Judgo Trumbull, ‘ e NEWS PARAGRAPHS. Tho Pava (1Il.) Gazetfe says there aro moro uails in the flelds this yoar than for along time, —Tho Philadclphia Press wants ua to baliovo that ovr 1,000 Pennsylvania hotols hivo been closed siuca tho voto on tho liconso question, o fow montha ngo, —Tho hoaviest brain on rocord was recontly found in tho skull of - London .bricklayor who could noithor read mor writo. It woighed 67 ounces. —An Englishman acting as Suparintondont of tho harbor dofonson at San Francisco hus raisod a howl of indignation by diecharging old soldiors from the works for sponking irroverontly of tho Quoon and British institutions, —Tho Boston Zlerald doclaros that the firo Inst £all waa & profltablo'affair, and that this yoar's valuation of the laud of tho burnt distriot is larger than that of tho samo land and all tho fine bulldings on 1¢ last oo —A lattor from Florance, whero tho momu- ‘mont to bo placod over the’ grave of the lto Jamos Kiak, Jr, s Dolng: meds, nays tho vork {8 nearly comploted, snd tho monument will short- ly bo shipped to Brattleboro, Vt. Tho do- dign i an obolisk, 20 foat Ligh, on, wiiiol wil bo | & nedallion bust 'of tko doconsed. At tho cor- | nor of the pedastal will bo four allogorical fo- ‘malo figurgs—Commorce, the Drama, tho Rail- | rond, and tho Bteamboat. Tho bost point of tho | work is sald to bo tho bust of tho decensed in ra- liof. —Tho Hon. Jomos Bmith, Jr., of 8t Paul, has | st roturned from a trip t0 Dovil's Lako sna akio Traverso, whero ho mot 500 Sissoton In- dinus in_coundll, snd onded In concluding o | troaty with thom, whoroby thoy surrondor 800,- 000 acros to tho Governmont. Tho Governmont 1ind given it i advanco to_tho Northorn Pacific, 80 that tho surronder innres to tho bonefit of i that rond, Wo aro not advisod of tho_oxaot tor-1 ritory covered by tho troaty, but undorstand it Ties ba;woou ‘argo and Dismarol.—8t. Paul | Dispalch. o golng to Dridgeport, Conn,, will do woll to foke nothing but small chango with| thom, or, at nll ovents, no bill of a largor do- nominetion than §5, Dy pursuing this courso, visitors to that Fural spot may mabago to lieop out of juil. Quito latoly- an individual was im- prudont enough to talo a 860 bill to Bridgoport, and yot moro Imprudent to display it. Now, tho rosult was that 1io was locked up until the banks yoro openad o oxt. duy, wiion tho bill waa. found to bo oll right, and tho man was ot ot lib-1 orty again. L1t tho ealarics thoy pay thalr oity officars in | Now York aro o fair critorion of tho genoral ox- ondituros It I8 no wondor that taxos uro high. o Mayor, for lustance, rocoives 12,000 per car, and the Comptroller $10,000 por yoar, Tho. Fommiselanor of Lublic Works also gota 10,000, tho Prosident of tho Polico Board gots 88,000, and the other Commiasionors 80,000, and' the: Suporintondont of Polico 910,000 pof anmum, "The Oorporation Counsoel gota 16,000, and tho Olty Olismberlaln 880,000 per year, and lold the offico for four yoars, The Froeident of thoj Park Board gota 0, 800 ovory Aldorman ot 24,000, oxcopt tho Proaldent, Who gots 80, 0 -tho Assistant Aldormen nlso got ©4,000. All thoso magnificent salaries are in nocordance with tho provislons of tho Into_chnrlor, gotten up by tho mflubueann in’ Now York, and adopted by & Ropubfioan Logislaturo. . : . —A sult in an English Divorco Court i yot ro- markablo for the ourlous Indisorimination of tht ‘sovoral positions of lifo hold by tho partios, Tho potitionor is o gontleman of largo estato andn mngistrato; tho lndy from whom ho nooka to bo sot froo hns boon a barmaid ; and tho corrospon- dont wna ourato of the parish in which the couple had llved. Thoro bolng no disputo na to tho foats, that tho olory n hnd oloped with his nelghibor's wifo, and bnd allowed Lier to pasa for his own, n dissolution of tho marriage was do- crood, with coats. —An {nvontor comos upon tho ssone, in- dorsod by tho hlfih authority of the London Timos and Btandard, who promlscs to placo lights on tho streot and in our housos “ whito as thomoon, and apparenily aa intouso as tho sun."” In a rocent oxporiment mado at London, tho light thrown upon tho strcot woa cstimated ab tully oqual to 7,000 candlos. Moroover, it doos not flioker, the ‘curront that produces it being unintorrupted. Nor is this ‘nll. The intonso hoat ovolved from tho apparatus will produco chomically puro coppor nt tho oost of the com= morelal artfolo ; will lossen sodium and potassi~ um to onc-half tho prosont grhm; roduce alum- inum from 820 o pound to 810; and save four- fiftha of tho presont oxponso incurred in purifying iron ore. MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY. Excrcises of Class-Day~-Appointments for Commoncement. Bpectal Corresporudencs of Tho Chicago Tribune, . ANN Annon, Mich,, May 28, 1873, Ann Arbor is astic to-doy, and her hotols crowded; for this has boon her gala-dny, tho Olnse-Doy of '78. Hero, 88 in most collogo- towns, Class-Doy and: Commencomont are tho ocoastons about whichitho chiof intorest of tha yoar contros: Formoriclassos havo mado Olass- Doy.n doy of intorst ‘and ontortsinment; bub tho prosont clazs have beon ospoclally unspar- ing injtholr offorts to omit nothing that could 2dd toltho complotoness of tho cvont, and, for sovoralqwooks, olaborate proparations havo boon making;and well may tho closs be proud of the. rosult, On Inat evaning, the .class gave s rooltation in tho now University Hall ; and this fine and com- modious building was mado tho scone of decid- Iy thio moat clogant assomblago ovor known horo, vor 1,000 iityitations had boon iesued, and about 800 poraons‘reapondod by thoir prosohce. Tho Collogo-Campu was handsomely illumin- atod with Ohinoso lnrtorns, and tho offaot on tho drives and walks through the grounds was ono of extromo boauty. Tho rocoption-rooms, and rooma for danoin, and promenading, woro ony the first floor, an tho broad halls' loading 'through the building woro aléo used for tho purposo,~tho refrosh- mont-rooms boing on the socond floor, . All-of theso apurtments woro tastofully deoo- ratod, and on soveral of the chandoliors wero tho figurcs, “'7,” formoa by.tho gaa-jots. "At half-padt 10 dancing bogan, and tontinued until 2 this morning, _Tho musio was furnishod! {g“' tho yoar ondin by tho Dotroit Opora-Houso band. Tho rocoption woe striotly a dross-nffair, an tho toilots wonld have od the most fashion- ablo hops of tba largo clios. Porhaps moro than half of thoso present wera from other citios. Dotroit alone was reprosentod Dy about 50 ladics and goutlomon. OLASS-DAY. To-day oceurrod tho usualoxercises’ of Class- Day. "on o'clock*this mornfng was appointed as tho hour of tho morning exarciscs, tho Oration and Poom, aud, long beforo tho stated hour, tho Church af which thoy took placo was crowdod | ; with an oxtromely scloct audionco. At the time appointed tho following oxercisos wero obsorved: | Ausio—Detrolt Opera-Hotso Band, ! Prazor—Tio Tov, Dr, Cosker. anic, ; Oration : * Coutralization "—Heary W. Gelston, Anns ' Bacchus "—A. L, Todd, Ealamazo0, Musfo. Bonediction, Mr. Golston's oration gavo ovidonco of great study, ond its scourato and elogant srrango- mont, prossion, proved him possossed of highly-dovel- opod orntorieal powors, MMr. Todd’s pooin wna a production of consid-{ orablo morit, and docidodly above the usoal pro-1 ductions of such occasions. . "Ab 1 o'clocls, tho olnes word tondorod the hos- pltaition of Trosidont and Mra. Angoll, and pas- 0ok of o sumptiious repast. At hnlf-past 3, vorious oxercises by tho clnse) woro hind on tho Campus. A platform and soats Iind boen constructed for tho purpose, on the onst ido of tho Law-Building, whore, probably, 800 people nssemblod. Here took placo tho ex-'| AASON. Fos Slarly to thos| tormat orcisios which_rolato most_particularly class,—tho Clags-History and_Clase-Prophacy. By thto formor, tho history of tho class, from the diy of entrange until graduntion, is roviewed : by tho latter, tho destiny of cach mombor of the | clags is doolarod in an oonusing way. The history of to-dny was road by Harry Rus- goll, of Detroit, and was a thorough narration j PROFESSIONAL. of the scrapes and nchiovements of tho class, individunlly and collectivoly ; and '78's existence in college iaa boon characterizod by an unusually Iargo numbor of such incidents. . Not least in oxtont and smusement was tho description of the toaring up of sidewalka by tho class in tho Freshman year,—over a milo ‘having been torn up in a single nhight; and tho “bolt™ of the class to attond Barnum's Cirous, by which 47 ‘woro suspended. The Propheoy, by Wayno Haymen, of Ann Arbor, was a produstion worthy the ocesion, and ‘Waswropleto with good bhits. It was writtén in vordo, and finely roudored. Tmiediately ‘following this, 8 peouliar pre- sentation ocourred, boing tho presontstion of o roostor, & notable fowl, which has figured quite prominently in tho history of tho class, Aftor o farowoll address by tho Cisss-Pros- idont, tho class formod on sanother portion of the Campus, whoro the usual form of smoking, singing olads and collego _songs, ota., was ol sorved. This ovoning, tho class have tholr lnst sappor, and it will bo an ovont thot will fittingly con~ cludo tho ovonts of last night and to-dsy,—occa~ slons that will long be rememberod by those who participated in them. ‘The following appointments have boen mado for Commoncemont ¢ 8, 0. Esstman, Elgin, 11l ; IL. W, Gelaton, Aun Ar- bor; It, B. Gross, Brunswick, Me,; Albert Jacobs, Do- troit; 0. 1, Kealor, Olinton, a.; L. E. Knappon, Hoa- tings, Mich, ; J, G Pattongltl, Ann Arbor; B. R, Dea- Detroll; M, K. Ross, Torrysburg,’ 0.3 V. B, ding, Ang Arbor'; E. T- Tappey, Philadclphis: O, ‘anclovo, Ypeilantt, Mich, ; W, D, Wililams, 1ilils: Pa.; 0. 8, Wilson, Chlcago, Sk INDIAN MATTERS. Discovery of XImmense Frauds--Fonrs of an Outbrenk Among the Tribes of the Far Wests Washington (May 37) Dispatch to the Boston Qlobe. ‘The report n[J. P." 0. Bhanks, Chairman of tho Committoo on Indfan Affairs of tho Houso of Raprosontatives, on tho subject of frauds upon tho Govornmont and ‘Indians by Indisn olaim agonts, oxhibit flio. grossest coruption. Tho fraud 'of Latrobo, Coopor, and Cochrane ro- coivos coneidorabla promineiico, in tlio roport of tho Committoo, which make o sonrohing inves- {igation, oll of whick is publishod ut longth, It will bo &ufliciont, in this connaotion, mordly to ivo tho umming up of tho roport, and, whon fint startling dosamont, s givan to tha comtry, thie pooplo will bo euabled to form a candid and corrcet judgment of tho corrupiion which froquently attends the a&&llluflun of pub- lic monoy _to tho fulfillment of trem- ties with™ Indians, Tho ngrooments mado by Latrobo with the Choctaw aud Chickasaw dologatos of 1808 aro published in the report, snd upon thouo the Committoo express tho following view: “Thos agroemonts, though oatonsibly with John H, B. Latrobe, aro renll!' fraudulontly aud collusivoly mado in tho intorost of Latrobe, Douglass H, Cooper, and J. T, Coohrane, who Wore to recolvo ono-half, and the delogatos of tho Chootaws and Ohickasaws, rospoctively, who woro in collusion with Latrobe, Coopor, and Coobrano, to knve tho other half of allthe ‘monoys and foes provided for undor tho sald sgrecmont to bo paid to Latrobo. These partios Live rocolved thowr shares so far as colleations aro mado. Latrobo was tho reprosontativo ros- ool of the lot, nsho was at that timo supposod to bave moro charactor than Coopor or Coclirane, and further, boosuso Cochrano hnd anofher exorbitant' contraot with tho Chootaws _ for por cont of thoir out Intorost, to 82,080,600.85, Tho fee on thia amount would havo beon $024,078,25, and it any intoroat shonld be allowed on_suy part of the clnim, tho 80 por cent. would atatoh to that aleo; and bléo boonuse Qoopor had, while United 8tatos agent to tho Chootaws and Ohiok- nagaws, in 1801, beoomo botl & traltor and a do- faultor; honco tho use of Latrobe’s namo only a8 attornoy. Latrobo was willing to prostituto ' bis profession, nud conclude with his clionts’ aided .bxlllifl oxcollont manner of 0X- (| m. 1] tho affiotating clorgyman. No cards. net l)rocaml!, the clalm thon amounting, with-’ i[-agants to dotraud his oltants, tho Choakiaws and ‘|’ Chiclkanaws, and divido tho spoils with Goopor, | Cachrane, andtho delogaten of 1860, nil of whom woro Tiis’ acoomplicos, oxcopt Tobort Jonos. i| Latrobo waa tho ptopoer person for atol things, ‘nnd, boing woll sustaingd by his coadjutors, hng aucocodod - dofrnnding” tho Chootaws of 8100000 and tho Chiokasaws of 8208,800.07; whioh it fa tho duty of tho Unitod Statos Gov- ommoht to couneol him and his nccomplicos to rofund to theao nations renpootively.” Tho authoritios charged with tho administras ton of Indinu affaira show moro concorn ovor the situation of mattors on tho Paclfic slopo than thoy have horotoforo pormitted thomsolves to confoss. The Doop Orook council of tho Sho- shonos, Snokes, and Goshutes is concodod to havo, uin uply look, though iopos aro cxprossad that the bands mny remain traotable, pnrt&ulnrly 86 thoy havo beon quict for sovoral yoars, aro on gonoral good torms with tho whitos, and havo not the provoeation to_hostilitios that led tho small, dosplsod band of Modoos intoaots of mur- dor and war, Tho tribos roprosontod in tho oouncil numbor nbout 4,000 in all, and onco on $ho war-pati would bo dulto boyoud tho manago- mont of tho regular troops that could bo used agningt - thom, or ovon of any roa- eonablo force of voluntoors umg)loyud 88 ouxilinrios. Thoso living mosrost to tho Klucu of the counoll aro about 8,000 in numbor, Y0 o rosorvations, but roam ahout the norths castorn part of Novada and northwostorn part of Utal, and livo by hunting, herding cattlo for thomsolvos and tho whites, and by such pilfor- g 08 can bo carriod on_without bringing ont organizod rosistanco .from the settlors. Tho Dannocks, numboring 1,600, livoin the same Jocality, and pursuo tho samo wandoring lifo. Tho Badlkos, who aro xopovted os toking part i thie council, numbor sbout 1,000, o from that to ,200 8ouls, and ronm over the southorn parts of Orogon and Idaho. _Any general uprising of tho coungil bands would bo cortain o involve the Fort Hall Indisns, or Shioshonos and Bannocks of Idsho, numbering about 1,000 souls thongh theso havo horetoforo boon rof avdod e oufe, Tho sumo dangorous proxinity to tho scono of hoatilitios wonld also bo likely to- || ring tho csstorm buads of Slioshoues in tho ostorn part of . Wyoming into tho aillanco Hhould lostiitios begin on-an axtandod. Aole, Itis thus soon that, loaving ont of tho prosent uoation tlio. numerons. bands in Oregon and orthorn Californis, horatoforo named na show- | ipe gymptoms of uronalrioes nd bed intontion during tho progress of tho Modoo war, any hos- tilo demonstrations on cithor.sido would ba Tiko- [ 1y to bring out In thoir war-paint » forco of war- iors whodo powor for mlschiof,boforo they could be hunted down and . destroyed, would bo practi- ;| caily incaleulablo, whethor rogard bo had to loss | S v g ek 3o conssduantal dara- ing back tho tido of omf on. flowy~ ing inward from both sldes of tho ‘continont. —_— Monaco. BSinco Daden-Bnden ond Hombnrg have ceasad to bo thé grent gambling rosorts, owing to tho Interdict of the Gorman authoritios, the littlo Gity of Monaco, near Nico, has boconio tho refugo for tho lovers of roulotto and trente-ot- quaranto. Tho Princo of Monnco ia ono of tho .| pertnors in the firm of { pumblors, and, ug tho Tholo rocoipts aro divided botwoon Lim dnd. two ‘mon named Blano and Bortona, the addition to | hisrevonuo dorived from tho spoils of_ tho un- i| fortunato is vry consldorablo. The busincsa was started with 3 capital of 83,400,000 in gold. on tho firat of April lnst 00 Waa a cloar galn of $818,000; and yet thoro hind boen no high playing during tho yoar, At Monnco thore aro throo roulotto and two tronte~ ot-quaranto tables. At ono of tho formor 824, 000 wore talon in hy tho bank on one day. It is i| ot statod how many sufoldos ocourred at Monaco ! in tho coureo of tho yoar. Ocean Steamship Nows. New Yonx, Moy 80.—The Spanish frigato .| Baragozn, from Havaun, arrived to-day. She tonrrios twenty-one guns. piiet g ol P ; Pittsburgh Cattlo Market. § PrrTpunai, Pa., May 30,—OATTLE—Market oponed quict, und closod moro nctivo. Tecolpta heavy, 167 cars, containing 2,674 licad, Best, 6@0)0; stockors, 5@B40 ; common, EX@5H0. S o best nro quoted ot 45150 o hiEERNo srnlals, 16,00 3 medium, $5,0065.50 ; common, $4.00@0.00. Gas—Oponed quict, and _continucd so until tho [lose. | Rocalpts, 1,000 head. Philndelphia, $5.508 16.00 7 Yorkers, $0.20@5,25, A car load of cattle was taken to Philndelphis in o Jpalacsiock-car,” o car {a tho Invontion of Thomas ;3. McCarthy, of Balom, 0., and 18 50 arrangod that cach ox-haa & aoparato stall, and can be fod aud water od wiilo tho car ia $n motidn. e MARRIAGES. = - WILLIAMS-. 2] ] 3 ., . Pattorsar DiDr ac pis ondonssy e, DAl ol " Annh:dl:lnnmn, dadghterof rson, D, iame, of thia dity, and Mia DEATHS. - DrGOLYIL_On Thureday, tho 29ih {nat., David Lo DaGslyon of apeplosy, In tho G4th yoar of his ago. Funoraf ot bis lato rosidonco, 1118 Prairio avonuo, Sun- day, at10asm, -Frionds of tho famlly aro invited to ate nd. £ Cinotnnatl papors ploaso copy. —On the 20th fnst,, Harry Grant Mason, of in- jurloe, causod-by o fa1l, sgod 7 yoars, 11 month only son of Androw J, sud filizaboth Mason! o Tranoral to:day b0 p. Ty {rom his baronts’ rosld 167 Sioas, ummn'-tm%umn‘?;‘:d- a0 thuitod: P Ho swoetly sloops in Jesus, blcssod alo Hia snffo 111 aro o' th groa WIth it 1170 battios: Eorovor ooaso, | Ho'a gained poarly gstes/tho Hoavonly shoro. | DOCTOR ISHAM KLV Fronting on Lexinglonay i A OTION BALES, . By Wi, A BUTTERS & GO. REGULAR SATURDAY'S SALE Houseliold Furniturs, PIANO FORTES, &, On Saturdey, May 31, at 0 o’clook,, At 65 and 57 Sonth Cnnnlat, ) Fine Stock of Groceries and. Store Fixtures, This Hatur’ay Morning, May 81, at 8} o'clock, at 55§ et and 67 Bouth ookt A, BUTTERS 4 00,, Auctions TIRST SALE AN OUR Old Quarters, (BOWEN BROTHIERS' BLOOK,) NOS.15AND 17 RANDOLPH-ST. Botwoon Wabash a ud Michiganavs, GREAT SALE Real Estate TOESDAY, Jue 3, 1673, BY W A. Butters & Co,, At 15 & 17 Randolph-st. Cominnelug at 10 o'clock 8, m, On Gottago G I av ; n Cottage Grove-ary, Wolog utedl 2, m, o4 o, and o in Bl 20l iy 1l & Bmith' Ehbisisa (botmana 0er, (OuFt 808 TUy- D sia) of e 11, Fowad 6 Kngall, ore ; O oo T T, oF IO ol utic) Yot Mosk 1o ia Droxel & Brmiths @abdivision, i) oo, 11, Tawn &, Tiange U f TWO On Drosol.av. Chotwion Fil boing Fots 6 and 7, in fla 13, in Drozel & Smith? ngold. LOT! ou s anariny e, ok 1,01 subdivision of Blook ‘a fubdivisjon, in Soe. 1, Town TWOLOTS Ve -plsioo and Thirty.aizth., e e W loa o Tots 7and 100 iy Addition Op Bixteanth-st. (L d-av, and\Paulina.st.), | Belos Lot 6, i Dok B, Socs . Town a2 Hango 1 LOTS On, Wabsah.ar., osst o Thirtyahird o o e o i ook 4 oE1 ‘Wontiworth Subdivision. 83, Rag 0E BIX o Op State-et. (hotweon Thirty. O Thy 1yt boling Lota 31, B, &, gl 0, and 45, 6xisl Yoot O Wabash.av., northaast dornor Fitty-ninthvet. ; 391 feot- front on \Vlbnlh-&v’i.‘lql on Fifty-ninth-st. 0 LOTS On, Oatamet-nv: (botwacn Thisty-third and TL ek Sfifth,. 8ta,), west {eonfy boing Lots 8 and 35 in suba \zlrloz off Tois'7ad 10, of Block3, of Dyor & Davidson's , Subdiv 1078 . (botwoon Fifty-fourth 'andy Tty ests s Dog Laia by % by and i 12 Bloe, < 161 Eganalo. ; : ONE LOT S On Gottago Grovo-av., northonst corner Tyenty-ninth.at.y: 50 foot front on Cottage Grovo-av. ; roar 105 footon alloy 3 202 foot doop. Fronting wost on Pralas, (oobwaon, Fifty-fourth and ity Hate S uolie Lot 161 Blockb, 15 Jonnings - Moitat's Bubdiviaton. ¥ On Illinof: L(bot’flmbi‘nrf’nfifi?:rgmlk t-sta.), being " FAnklis aed Marknt-ata.), ok ot bt ook 4 . Battors Waiaue & Wobs | stor's Bubdivision. o E LOT 601200 fo0t, bolng Lot 81n v, On ichigandorrsoq, LOLID fe Lolen %:\:(’: " ta,), - ' Block 3 and part of fenotlonal Bootion 9, Lown 5 Rorth, 1tange 1, i gl N oo iR dorrilla Sa Tomn & Tixogo 16, one.av., in Dlock 17, livislon, Bootion 85, 1O O otte.ata.), bolng Lob 3lock, 17, or uast 20 UrSHIoReL A Font of Lot 6 i Hlook 1, et Ioiof Lot o, Johnson; Toborta & Storr's Subdivision. tale , which will contaly g et SIS e e ai Erotorva, - " lo withon! WM. A. BUTTERS & CO, -B.UOTIGNEEEE.S. % GREAT SALE oF Jarriagos, Open and Top Bagp.ies, Light Teatling Aad Sid0-apiing W anons; Carsyalls, - Bonck Taaerk S nt O Snd 28 hemieiae bogsan o onoo, Poddler's Wagon, Doublo and Single Harmess - AT ATUCTION, O WEDNESDAY MORNING, Juno 4, at9io'elocks’ atour rooms, 8 snd 67 Soutl Cansl-at. Handsomo new Hassomoved bis offoo: to Mo, 47 Glagkcthy | 57,700 feln ' pucimplry o By adrases aad’ gc‘:‘nléb%m-auj., oorner of Whitney, (Washing~ WDML A. BUI‘TER§ U%T lg? D tns. S e GRAND OPENING SALE By TAYLOR & HARRISON. A AT OUR IMMBENSE AUOTION SALE OF Household Goods, Eto., This Morningy at § 1-2 O’clock. Largo lot Socond Hand(Carpate, 10 Figo and Modinm Ohaml n" Bnt:wl‘:zlnl Plfi;;pgcll. Marble-Top Tablos, Walnut_Wesh-Stands, 25 Ofico-Dosks, Ono_Elogant noh Dosk, Iargo ..of Orockery, Glasswaro, Platod ‘Waro, Tollok Bats, andjan immansa assortmont of sandry h DY YIORIS HARRISON, LOT UNCLAIMED FRETGHT 80ld to pay charges this morniiig at 93 o'clock. TAYLOR & HARRISON, Auctioncors, 51 and 33 South Canalst. AT AUCTION, Thismorning at 1 0Oo’cloclz, The entire fixturos of o Rostauront, consiat- ing of Counters, Refrigorators, Sholving, Orocikory, Glassware, Napkins, Tablo Linens. Towels, Cutlery, Plated Ware, &o., &a. By TAYLOR & HARRISON, Auctionoors, 51 and 8 South Canalst, Poremptory Bals of Throo Opon Buggios, and One Rookaway, which must bo sold SATURDAY, May 81, at 13 o'olock, By TAYLOR & HAERISON, Auctlonoors, i and & South Ganal-at. By BELISON & FOSTER, HOUSE AND LOT, With Elegani, Grounds, 581 Hubbard-st., AT ATUCTION, Ou Saturday Morning, May 31, at 10 oclock; ON TIIE PREMISES. Houso two-story framo; with brick basement; lot 100 foet, [ront on Hubbard-st., by 317 foot. deep on Wood-at. i Grounds fitted up in splondid stylo. Thispropertyhasbeeal, oocuplod for soveral yoars past by Frantz Arnold, Ksq. TERMS OF BALE OASH. TITLFE. PERFEUT, Tor information rogarding the proporty apply to WILL-, TAM ANDRE WS, Room No, 15, 153 LaSallo. TLISON & SORTER, Au By BRUSH, SON & CO. At our salosroom, 41 Sauth Caual-st., Baturday, May 31,2t 10 8. m,, will bo sold Two Rosowood Casod Planos, Parlor Pl Fine Ml{hh»'l"up Chambor Sets, Oontro-’ xton— gkl il e D Thonacl lflnnnt vflnl (llxgull Fiue Damask Lambroquin, ‘Also st 1 p, ., one Horso, Wa o) e 3 Talt O Co., A\lfllflgfl"- Regular Saturday Sanle of NEW AND SECOND.MAND TURNITURE, OAR. N 1 T,AOR_OURTAINS, 1'IC- P, RS M RORS, 80, oAlso, apugcial lino of New Teass | Billincd Tablo with lete, in porfoot ordor and almost R O VI & 00ss Avotiopaare, 8 Kouth Ganalat, if oaah, o oloso tho t Tho OLD QUARTERS, (BOWEN BROS. BLOOK), 15 & .17 Randolph-st., (Detween Wabash and Michigan-avs.) On Thursday evening, June 5, at 91-3 'clock, . DESIRABLE STOOK OF DEY GOODS. All wool ossslmoros, coatings, cheviots, oottonados, andy | istnaia, 2 glooaps attraolrs fnoot Gossopable diolse” oo A DY IADH OLOTHING, All wool suits, coats, pauta ar . Coats, linon and Duok suita; linon costa and dus ‘Joan and cattonade snflll..:fl:'l::lkl‘,“!l.ufi rs, whito and noglige shit n- “HATS, OALS, AND STRAW GOODS. A fall lindof mon'a 1o, HOCl, 20 SRt e e Bftaotteizined ity to whah. orpoclal atontion (& orma BOOTS AND SHOBE. . 5 e 's, womon's, missas', at . O ORI Y, AND BABASOLS, o e B ol ass iy stses. ol Colbas “¥ankoo notlonsi ombrolderies; pookot-outlary, e L st St . e ots. Aol el e T U TRy B 08 Kuetianvars. By GEO. P. GORE & CO,, 23, 34, and 2 Randolph-st. AT ATCTION, A vory largo and fino stook of Household Furniture. 3 ber and Kitehon Furnituro, Toa B or R R FElene W akarobaey Mira sors, Oiico and Parlor Dosks, Show Casos, Carpets, i Fizturos, W. G. Orookors, Yoliow and Gisssw Also, at 11 o'clock, Bugglos, and Now York ms nobs, stoglo and doublo, ON SATURDAY, MAY 31, AT 9 O'CLOCK. GEO. P. GORE & 00,, Auctioncers. TWO MILLION DOLLARS. GREAT OLOSING OUT. TRUSTEES® SALE or REALAND PERSONALPROPERTY Bolonging to tho OHICAGO LAND COMPANY, ' AT PUBLIC AUCTION, On Wedngsday, the 18th day of Juns, 1673, Dy theartfclos ot tho assooation of safd Comupapy, it 18 1o that i h iy in tholiants of the L oRih of D, o Tacat 0. Bold at ‘hmotion fae the OITY OF OHI- it s conteally located 1 Yania" e ot B1bub.pod. ¥ ad can) "Alo, » Jargo BATILOY of VAGARLIALS Violalty 6150 tooks, all woll Adaped for buslaess o to thi t d o to thls property ts uunuestionad, having boon or o d and oy tha Assoolation for twont) 3 “Thas Doraunal proporty conaieta of otes byaring T cont Interost, having from ono to flve yoars to run, amounting t6 about $700,000. - Llios rotos ware Fasul ‘mako on tlio amanat of within thisty d bo wado and dol ado ni..rin tho dayo 8] A &4 soun aiCr tho salo a8 doods 08n . ), OGDEN, on‘x?;“:‘;“‘ la’. . z"unm, e Bucotary. Oidon, Sualdon & Gor Room e No, 173 Lag