Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1873, Page 3

THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1873. LONDON. . Dining at tho Mansion House--A Royal Prince on s Legss Oity Matronsand Moide—-A Soientifio COonversazione, Hore About John Stuart Mill---Extraor- dinary Correspondence. From Qur Own Correapondent, ‘Lonpox, May 29, 1873, Tho Corporstion of Tondon is ono of tho sturdiest of English shams. It {a onormously rich ; 1t ls vory old; it appenls to tho conserva- tive fooling which is uppormoot in English so- cloty ; ond, above all, it GIVES DINNERS TO THE RIGNT PEOPLE. Thoro Is no oxaggoration in naying that it owos Ita immunity from roform to the judiciousncss of its banquets, Onco more it is threatened. Ar. Gladstono intimates that, noxt year, an at~ tompt will bo mado in right carnest to form o maniolpality for the whole of London ; and that the charitios, now in the handsof the littlo cliquo callod Aldermen and Common-Council- men, will be overhauled and rodistributed. Everybody knows that the "City of Lon- don” fs o tingy opadeh in the middle of Tondon; and that *the Lord Mayorof London¥ {s Lord Mayorof only o fow stroots. But then his turtle {s so good; his punch is an artistic production ; and Chatesu Margoux, 28 X wos able to nscortain last night, {8 it for tho biggast Mayor in tho uniyorso. Tho Duke of Ldinburgh was coming to our ‘banquet, g0 tho city-dames adornod themsolvos in the richest of their stuffe, An tho carrisgos drew up AT TIE MAXBION 1OUSE, & sharp-looking crowd, kept back by the police, was able to criticiso the form and tho fashion ‘whioch wero *¢ sot down " undor the canopy. As- conding tho carpeted way, one wae soon in tho hande of gorgoous footmon, 6 feet 2 inohes in hoight, rosplondont in gold brald, ond with hoads thickly whito with lboral deposits of hnir-powder. You follow other couples through saloon after saloon, pagsing the band of tho Coldstroam Guards on your right, uutil you reach the re- roception-room. THE POOR LORD MAYOR | ‘What o woary round it is] Frequently he has fitty or sixty peoplo to breakfast with him, thir« ty or forty to luuch, and 400 or 500 to dinnor. And this goos on somotinics fivo timos o wook. Mow does he nurvive? Most Lord Mayors in my day have ‘“‘cmerged” from their Mayoralty with sunken frames and bloated choeks. A {cur or two lator, thoy hobblo; four yonrs, and oy aro marlyre to tho’gont. Bir Byd- noy Watorlow, the Pmseni Mayor, i8 ngén- siblo man; and I noticed that, nt last night's dinuer, 1o ate littlo olso than brond, Lave forco enough of will to resist his own luxuries night aftor night? Ho ia hptorodox, I know, in many things, but this would ga 100 now. MEANWILLE, THERE HE BTANDS, ab tho top of the room, bonring on Lis shonlders sbsurdly-manufaotured robes and any amount of ohains. By his sido is his wifo, alndy in whoso foaturcs ill-health {s but' too ]n{my apparont ; and noxt to hor is their dsughter, 8- Em“ girl In whito and bluo, with o high ruff, ko that in tho portraits of Quoen Elizaboth. Boforo ‘you reach thom your namo fs insisted upon, and theu shouted out aa you wallk noarer to the Mayor. Having oxtrioated yourself and your companion in the ordinary way, you stand ©on ono side, and watoh your successors nsrive. ‘Whon the Dule is announced, the Lord Mayor and two or throo attendants proceed to meet him, leaving the Lady Mayoress and her dasughter still on their legs. THE DUXE OF EDINBURGI 1s without any doubt o pleasant-looking, fancy follow, with a mincing mannor, and smile, half xmolsncholy, half pare good will. Isaw much of him last night, oud tho impression loft was vo favorablo indeod. His talk was amusing, snd al- most clever. He had no touch of iue prido of oasto, and talked casily and noturally to the retty City-ghrl ot his side. He is shy, anda finuh came over his faco when ho was “alludod to, and ospeelally whon the time came for him to epoak. Bat tho shyness did not amount to posi- tive embarrassment, and Lis two spooches woro delivered vory fairly. The proper thing at theso feasts is to tako tur~ tle-soup, and to drink from the *loving-cup.” Thero woro in all ahout FORTY DIFFERENT DISILS, and I verily believo that one stout malron within my range of vision partook of thomall! The company was & mixturo of the City and the West. A sweot little thing on my right wasa little of each. Papn, I fancy, was & merchout, with a largo house iu the country. Tho daugh- tors play billiards and shoot arrows; they take long gallops, and alweys have company. Papa has just takken a_town-house; and s round of opora-nights, balls, and so forth, is about to begin, Rotten-Iow is a little monotonous to tho foir sistors just st presont, for it is_crowded, and they con only tako tho same round; buttho number of their acquaintances will increaso, and Totten-Row will bo o vory diferent placo indoed. Yet, my littlo beauty WAS A GOOSE, de{{xue her bright eyos and her lovely and olished complexion, Bhe thought all who be- ungfi:d to the Grook Church were Greeks by birth, and she was quite under tho idea that all members of the Greolt Church Woro botrothod in their cradio] This, you must know, camo out whon our talk turncd upou the Duke of Edinburgl's “attontions” o the daughter of tho Czar. Dub what cannot you forgive toa Paradisnical cronturo of that sort ? Tdow't know that nuybody ever listens to the musio which tho militery badd in tho gallery plays all dinnor-timo ; but we do listen fo thio ‘vooal musio afterviards. TUE PROFESSIONALS who sing at thosa dinners ave o distinct olass, snd their exporionce must be curious. Thoy ars in the party, but not of it. They sit by them- selves, and yet are often admired. "ho men genamfly have o saddened air; but the Indies ress rogardless of cost, and are usually merry enough, The littlo fairy ncar me, wl{hont a spark of ill-nature, coufossod that she wished sho could sing liko.ono of tho young profession- alg entertaining us. Bongs™ an lecs: are plosganter than spoeches, ospocially such roductions as it was 1y fate to hoar nst might. After the Duke went away, —ho was bound for & stato-ball given by tlo Queon,—tho company got thinmer, I was pledged to o couversaziono at 10 o'clock, ihe other ond of the town, and did not remain, The second ulinir VAY BCIENTINIC, Spectaclos abounded, of “ hoth sexes,” and high forehonds were & drug. Microscopos, aud “copes of sll gorts, wero placod about tho rooms, and strange-looking chemical nppuratus challengod {nspeotion. 1t Jou asked n quostion when standing in a group, 1t was a lady, probae bly, who answered_you, Hoieuce sonré above # Introductions.” Very intelligent weore the ex- planations. I am positively certaln that every woman there know all about the Greck Church, and was overwholming on gases ; but somotimoes ~—and the confeesion is aun awful onc—I liked tho pretty ignorance beat of the two, and missod the happy face, which I scarcely expact to see again, London society has “odd contrasts snid I to myself, as I wedged my woy smongub loarned men and women, at the solentiflo gathor- lnql tea, and saudwiches, and dubious shorry), and thought of tho motloy crowd of ladies of rank and of commorce, officers, inorohants, and professional mon, who I had so recently quittod. JOUN STUART JULL. The somowhat overwrought pralso heaped opon the groat philosopher, now in his last sleop at Avignon, hna not passed without re- monstrance, ~ You will perhaps have seen that tho memolr In the Times was specially dlsagroo- able, The tono was deprociatory, and tho criti- eium such g8 would offond and wound. * An un- Elmmnnt nlll;mlun wag llrxmdo to Mr, ?flll‘e well- mown opinions respecting over-population, and tho lines from Tmnpuunrfi'a " olanpm tha God- doss Coros " wore rovived : There are two Mr. Alllls whom all those who Like read- n Anwlhn;.'-‘ aatly warendabls call very clover ; d wherens onior makes war o gao MUl Junior makes war on all breeding "’u,fix'r‘f‘"" This notice anl;}lnl'stud mnu{ of Mr. Mill's deciples, and ono of them, & woll-known Droad Church clergyman, tho Hov, Btopford Brooko, alluded to I nuvuml{ from the pulpit., Thers- upon the writer of tho momoir (Ar, Iay wnrfl% nddrossed a lotter to Mr, Drooke, printing i privately, and sonding it io Ar, Milly frionds, wharein bo acousod Ar, Mill of clroulating, many yoars ngo, & panor oatitled # What is Yove '~ in whioh marrjod peopla woro oxhorted to have no familios, oto,, nud which contninod s rofor- enco to tho nu{npouud olroumstnnoes undor which Mr. Miil's flesl Mlunlntnnuoshlp with tho ln(‘l‘y who subsequantly bocamo his wifo commenced. On asolng this Mr. Arthur Arnotd, oitor af. tho Echo, wrote Mr.: Hoyward a Rmm“' to which tho Iatter (who stlll lu publlo presorves the anonyiotis) Tina repliod in : TUE FOLLOWING NOTE! Mar 20, 1879, §m: T am very much surprieed {o icar that such an interprotation hins been put !I‘Wll ths passagey fu my lottor {0 which you allude, which I cannot admit to bo elther tho falr or logical’ fntorprotation, - But, to avold all poasibility of doitbt, I bog loavo to' say (hot tho notfon nover crossed my mind of chargliig Mr, Mill with IndifTorence to the anctily of marringe, or with Tioldiug what yon rightly call tho abominabie oo~ trine of ¢ free-lovo.” Nelthor bavo I suy roason to doubt that in all ho did (owoyer mistaken from my point of viow) ho was nctunted by tho_highest princi- ples of ;{nunnmmpy. Your very obediout seryant, Te WirTen o “Joun ETUANT MILL 1N THE ‘nms, Autitun Anxovp, Esq, ‘Thia is o distinct abandonment of most of tho Y)rmllld takon in tho ongiual lotter to Mr. roako. No doubt, howover, many poople who admire Mr, Mill nyo ignorant of many of bis opinions, sod thoy must proparo to bo shocked by many pasénges in bly forthcoming uulublagrn{:hv, 08 woll a8 by thoso In his bool on * Tho Uktlity of Teligion,” The attompt to nasemble mon who, without idontity of philosophical or political oplaion, ara disposad to tako common ground ju doing honor to his momory, hins olicited tho BUDJOINED WITTY RUMONSTRANOE : To the Editor of the Morning Pot : &rm: Tt haa beon nnnaunced (I prosumo by anfhor- 1ty) thint o committeo, comprising tho Premior, Lord Derby, Lord Salisbury, and otber porsons of distine- tlon, i3 about to decldo on a teatimental to tho memory of John Stuart Mill, Accordiug to tho Times, Lord Dorby s written to Mr, Arthur Arnold that ho will with pleasuro join In sy mark of rospoct to tho late M. Mill which doen not tako such s form na ta Smply on the part of thio contribnlors or yromotars nn AEECo- ment in Mr, Mill's political opinions,” According to the mamo journal, “It fs undorstood that tho movement _'will o orgenizod on thia basls” In the .Spectator I rend: “Wo ~have Iost in Mr, Jobn Htuart Ml n grest and lucid thinker, though notono who, toour mind, hosled English philosophy futo tho right track towards truth, %+« « Noman of our 0go ias influenced the rpriuga of " intellectual conviction co powerfully. Oxford, for. instonco, lins been converted (thougl not, o8 wo Liold, to tho truth) by Mr, ill'a system of loglo” All who aro of the same mind 8s the Spectator may bo oxpoctod, i lmitation of Lord Derby, 10 atipulate thot tho teatl: monial sball not tako such a form Mtolmmr res- ment in tho truth of Jir. Mills system of logic or philosophy. As Mr, Mili's religious opinions, do- Onn he duciblo from his writings, go quite 5 far in tho hoga tivo dirociion oa thoso of 'Stranes, Mr, Gladstono will probably attach somo Iimitstion o ‘his_promotion of tho main objoot of iho committeo, Another seo. ton _of admirers, altracted by tho luoldity of Mr, Mill's writings snd his aminbility ‘of chacactor, may docline sdhesion to lifa *doctrine on somo ime portaut soelal topics, capecially ono of & very dellcato ‘Daturo which ho {nberitod from hix fatlor, and con= siatently matntained with the beat intantiona through life, X never met n landowner who sgreed with him 08 {0 proporty In land, snd it would bo an act of slm- 1o prudenco {n Lord' Salisbury to make o reservation Tuivor of futaro additions to hia onts, In fact, 80 numerous will bo tho conditions ayd resorvations that iho movement had boiter bo organizod on the basis of not implylng sgreemont by anybody in anything. A yolitical” phtloaophor, apart from his politics or hils philgsophy, may be ns diffioult to conceive na Qrambo's abstract notion of & 1ord Mayor apart from {ho onsigne of his dignity ; whilat tho proposors and seconders of resolutions wiil bo muoh n tho eama ro- atrictod position as Figaro whon ho_started 88 s our- nalist, Yot thero s only ono other modo by which tho requirod unsnimity can bo socured. What 6ay you 104ho ondowment of & professorship for tho snuual do- livery of loatures sdainst _theso principlos or doctrines of tho geiool o which any atated miumber of aubserip- era shall, tn their turn, object a8 not based on truth or injurioun in their tendoncy? This would be at onco the highest tribute to his infollectual power, and gracoful coneosslon fo_scruples which can hardly ba deemed unreasonable, Your vory obediont sorvant, May 19, A MILLITE UNATTAOHED, Thore has boen too much hasto in this mattor of o * tostimoninl." A groat man ia soarcoly in his gravo nowadaya ore some busy-body, who hnd the remotest acquaintance with him prob- ably, comos out with tho proposal for a testi- monlal, and so places moroimportant porsonagas than himsolf iu a dificult dilomma. To accedo is to fostor tho vanity of o fifth-rato men; to refuso s to seem ‘anting in respect to ono whose momozy, in reamy, noods mo aign b all, This * Mill tostimoninl” happens to be emi- nently a caso in point. —_—— SLESWICK. To the Editor of Th Chicago Tribuns : Bm : Youaro aware, sud so are most of your intolligent readors, that, in the yenr 18G4, tho Prussian Government, in allianco with Austris, sought and found o protoxt, without proveen- tion, to attack and overpower the brave and patriotio little Denmark. The objoect in view was clearly enough to ob- tain, by dint of force, some vory dosirable naval ports on tho Baltlo const, and other stralegic points which might bo of much valuo in futuro possible complications 1 European politios, Among the territary thus rudely torn away {rom its eucient and historieal rolations is tho so-called Dukedom of Slonwick, The population of thia province, eapecinlly of tho northorn half, adliere with the most pathetic and herolc love to their ¢ mother-country ;” the hopo to be reunit- ed to whichk can never Do orushed out of these stounch poople. Nobody who lhas not spent somo timo amongst theso manly and dovoted Danish patrioto—the North-Sloswikors—con havo tho alightest iden of tho ieartless persecutions inflictod on thom by the: trenty-ignoring Prussian Government. Tho only offenso of this freedom-and-justice- abiding race is, that they cannot—true to their highor instincts—bend their neoks to the hate- ful yoke of o foreign tyrant. Thoy claim that they have a God-given, inviolable right to live 1 peacoful and hoppy union with the Govern- ment and nation whoso laws, manners, tonden- cios, and ways of thinking and living, they love with an ardor and pationce that will onduro any sacrifico which might conduco to tho liberation of thomselyoes or their ohildron. As an oxpression of the ruling spirit and sen- timont, eighty-eight municipn! oflicers and ropro- sontatives of tho subjugated Dancs hnve ront in a potition_to the Ministor of the Interior, Eulonburg, in Borlin, In which thoy domand that ly officers and authorities who can underatand and spoak Danish be n{)m&nted in the Danish- speaking North Bleswick. Tho address closos with tho following language : “ Your Excolloncy: Wa cannot_boliovo that our application shall have been in vain. We cannot possibly bolieve that our spiritual exist- ence shall be ever held in poril, or that it is con- templated to crush out our mothor-tongue and sever our very life-nervo. It would then onl Do left for us to summon our utmost atreug| in opposing the advancing Germanization, be tho struggle over so unoven.. We are but few, it Is true ; but wo would sacrifico the es- teom and sympathy of enlightened governments, and would be worth nothing for our own time or the future, for our childron or %flnamtlon, it _wo did not tako up thoe battle, And, should it thon —what we flrmly hopo and belicve that God in morey will pravent—oome to this, that German- jsm shall trinmph over our graves, history shall Do our witnoss that hora Lived o Danish people, small in numbers, but strong in patriotiem,—in- significant in power, but mighty in fidelity towards th spirit and languago of their fathers, Wo foel assured that history will write us this momorial. But experience toaches that thero is a retributivo justice also in this world. History gives warning that a guiltioss population cannot, with impunity, bo injured, insulted, and ultis matoly destroyed.” P, Onidago, June 17, 1873, —_— THE REPUBLICAN MOVEMENT IN ENGLAND. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribuns ; Sim: The Republican Conforence hold in Birmingham, England, laat month, haa brought out the wrath of the Qonservative press agninst Mr., Bradlaugh and his coworkers. Thoy mako a groat deal of capital out of the lotter of Mr. John Bright road in the meeting, Tue TRiBUNE of last Friday says: “Tho Dradlaugh scheme of Ropublican governmont in England has met with & decided rebuff from John Bright, whioh {8 oll tho more sovere as Bradlaugh and his nesociatos had counted upon Mr. Bright's sup- port and sympathy,” &o. X bave boen conncoted with the Ropublican movement in Kngland since 1848 (although for 'many yoars a oitizon of the United Btales), and have beon in continual communication with its lendors siuce, The Chartists in 1848 wore tho gront torror of the Britiuh Govornment, a8 tho Republicans are now, and foars woro entortained of n gonoral uprising of tho people. 3Ir. Bright and bls par- :.(y came forward with what was oslled the * Mid- ls-class movoment,” indorslug part of the Chartist platforin, and drawing sway thousands of tho modarate or “ moral-forgo Clinrtista ™ to bLig ranks, 'I'his was just what he wentod, My, Dright came out very bold at that timo (ho bad not thon boen sdmitted to Coust, or offored a position in the Cabinot), In ono'of bis spocclias ho sald 1 ** I think the world offors no finor spoctaole than thia; it offors no highor dignity ; and thero Is no groator objoct of am- Dition on tho politienl ntngo on which mon aro rnrmllled o move. Yot may point, {f you will, 0 horeditary rulers; to orowns coming down tlirough suoocesivo gonorations of tho samo family; to thrones basod on pro- snflPunu or on conquost; Lo scoptros wieldod over vetoran logions and subjock roalmu ; but, to my mind, thoro is nothing mors saored than tho authorily of the freoly-choson mngis- trnto of o grent and freo pooploy and, if thora 10 on onrth, and asmongst mon, any right diving to govern, suroly it rosta with a ruler so choson and appointed.” If tho Republicans had not hoard from Mr. B. sinco tho above, thoy very naturelly wonld have counted on his ¢ sympnthy and support.” IHo waa invited as o compliniont, with many othors who wor ot oxpectod to attend, Ono of tho dologates, spoaking nt the confor- enco, anid s ¢ Ifo would not sy ono sord agafuat M. Dright. Mr, Brigh's sorvicen 1n tho popu- Jor causo of this country wore perhapa groator thian thoso of any other man .in thia conntry ; but thu,v muat not forget, whilo Hutfinin? to words of counan] from Br. ., (hat, as ho had Worl("ln do In his day, they had work to do now.' Tho gront object of the Consorvalives is to convineo the timld that the prosent moyemont monny war, batrieados, La Commune, relgn -of torror, ole. Mr. Bradlaugh is hold ug a0 6 Tions ator whoso spoochos aro filled with troason and incontives to violonco, g TaInuNE, in sup- ort of Mr. Dright, tatka of tha dangor of oyor- hirowings tho preaont Govornmont, and the difli- Ulll‘ty of eulabliehing o stable. governmont In its nco, g Mr. Bradlaugh hies alwnya op{)ono«] violonca. In his spooch nt the conforonca ho enld : ““Tho mau who advooated tho uso of physioal force to initiato any soclal or political changa was oithor s traitor or & madman, o was not of opinion that forco was nover justifinble; but ho main- toined that foroo waa only justifisble to protoot and prosorve the rights thoy had, and not try to win thoso thoy ha not. Tho placo to win them was the olling-booth ; the 1pluco to win thom waa tho Parlioment-Touso, If Qhofl told him thoy wore ot strong onongh to win thom thoro by moral forco, o replied that they wero nof strong onough to mako the Republie for which thoy woro Btriving,—for that was not tho Ropublic of an onargetic ininority, but it was tho Ropublio which rosuited from the oducation of tho massos, until tho majority understood that thoy had their political dutien” to porform, as well aa their rights to claim,” Further on he said: #Thoro was only ono stop botweon what thoy wero doing and froagon ; but that step was cloar snd thorough, and ho would point it out. It ‘waa tronson to seok to ovorthrow tho Govern- mont by forco, or by ony great nsscrnbly in ‘which thoy votod that it ahol\fi bo overthrown ; but it wae porfectly lawful for them to malko an organization for the purpose of overthrowing the Goyernment, 80 long as thoy sought to doso bymakinga partyin Parliamentwhoslioulde: siatute thoro for the purpose_thoy wantod. In the Gentleman’s Magazine, n burriator attncked him fortronson. His answer was this: In Eng- land they bad no constitution, other than the acts of Porliament, which from day to day woro passed. It was as lnwful for them to agitate for an ot of Parlismont repoaling the act of sottlo- ment ns it was to ngitatefor an act of Parliamont to ropeal tithes and church-rates. No ono act of ‘Parliament had highor sanctity or higher author~ ity than anothor. Tho Royal family sat upon tho throno by act of Parliamont only; and, if tho act were roponled, thoy would only havo just 08 much right to the throna as any othernatural- ized foreignor in England. Thoy would not have tho right of British-born_subjects, but tho samo right as naturslized foreigners in this country—nothing lesa or more.” E. 0. On1oaao, June 8, 1878, THE JUDICIAL ELECTION. The Fifteenth Clrouit. Daxviry, I, June 5, 1673, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribu B1n: The fight in this (fhe Fitteonth) Judicial Cirouit, torminnted on tho 2d inst., in the eloc- tion of tho Hon, 0. L. Davis, of this placo, to tho beneb, by tho handsome majority of 1,400, Tho fight has boen trisngular, James Steolo, of Parls, tho preseut incumbont, and tho nomince of the Republican party ; Fohn Poarson, & Jack- sonian Demoorat ; and O. L, Davis (tho Iatter two of this place), a Republican, who deomed it unbecoming o candidato for judicial honors to submit his namo to any political party conven- ton for indureomont, and henco camo out inde- pendent,—were the opposing candidutes. Tho Farmers' Olub of this county submitted to ench of tho candidatea soveral questions for thom to answor, rolative to tho rallroad lnws, otc., which a10 now agitating the farming class, Nossra, Steolo and Ponrson, viowing the judiclary from o low standpoint, answored the quostions propounded favorably to tho farmers, pledging themselves to decido questions of thls naturo in favor of the farmers, right or wrong; while Judge Davis, belioving, in common with Judges Lawrenco and Scholfiold, that ono should don tho ormino unirammoled, ubprojudicod and un- pledged, answored, rofusing to givo pledgos to any imdividual, faction, ring, oliqne, or corpora- tion, furthor that to plodge’ bimsolf to moto out equal justico to nll; and "tho farmers, approoi- ating * this highminded and straightforward ouswer, and knowing that such & man could be relied on, gave Lim Ehoir hoarty support. On Wednezday evening o lngo concourse of neighbors and fricnds, unmburh? sovoral hun- drod, and lod by tho Board of Supervisors, tho ‘mombers of tho Bar, and the city ofioials, and accompanied by a cornet baud, proceaded to tho Judgoe's residence and tendored him a grand ova- tion” and goronade, D. D, Evans, Esq, & momber of tho Bar, delivorod n congratulatos addross, which was ro- sponded torgy the Judgo in a foeling and ap- rrnpnntn mannor, thanking his frlen£ and fol- low citizons for thoir support and confidence in his intogrity, eud closing by inviting the wholo company to enter his house, whera they woroe handsomely and hespitably entertained Hia Honor and family, _After partaking of rofrosh- ments, with threo choers for Judge Davis, and a kind good night, the compauy disperacd. Gen, Lyman Guinniss, & brave soldier, an old, rospected citizon, and ono whose voico has boon leard in tho halls of our National Gongress, and whoso fino busincss quulifications shono out with such brightness as Btate Warchouss Com- misslongr, was to have delivered (ho congratu~ Intory address, had not poculiarly s2d and pain- ful accidont overtaken him the morning after tho oloction, \r]mml){l fears for his recovery are ;lq\v fimnuno«l Dy bis modical attondants” and riends. The Seventeenth Circuit. Laxcowx, Ill,, June 7, 1673, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune : Sin: Tho Hon. Lyman Lacoy, the nomines of tho Farmers’ Convontlon, and a Liberal Domocrat,—and not Maj. Hugh Fullerton, his Tadical opponent, 55 sunounced in the Chicago papers,—is elocted Judgo of this (the Beven- teonth Circuit. Do Witt County gavo Lacey 35 majority: Mason gave him 125, and Menard 528; while Logan gave Fullorton 504 msjority, which eloots Luacey by 174 msjority. All these roturns are offiolal, oxcopting from Mason; and the oflicinl count has not varied matorially from the reported rosult. Mr, Locey is ono of the ablost lawyers and mont estimablo gontloman in ths elouit ; and will no doubt make au excellent, useful, and pnxlunr I udFo‘ Il intelligent, woll-informed, and right- minded men hore, of all Pmlos aud olasses, very much doplore the result in_tho Fifth Dise trlot, and rogard tho defeat of Judge Lawronca 28 an irreparablo calamity to the peopla of the Btato. b —— The Man Sicoleton of Moxico. Hexico City (May 10) L'cn;rlp?mitm of the New York orald A fenrful story la told of the Indlan chiof and robbor of Topfo—~Loznda—which has but re- cently heon brought before the publio, and which for cruelty cannot find a parallel, In the small village of San Luis, noar Tepio, thore has boon disooverod a subterraneous apart- ment, constrnoted especially for the proscoution of horrible crimes, and in this was found, not long sinco, 6 man who for fourtoon years had not soon tho light of day., Unshaven and unwashed, and doublad by fecbloness, aud withal bereft of sonse whon discovered, he is sald to haye had more tho appoarance of a wild animal than of humanity, ¥rom motives of rovenge Lozadn had Lim in- carcorated In tho scpulobre, and formerly would soom to havo takeu en‘mulnl ploasuro in witnons- ing tho torbures of this wnhoppy man, yistin Lim daily for that purposs, and taunting nufi mooking him in his holpless migery. Tho wretohod man was );:uned on his roleace in obnrgo of a physioian, who s obligod to use tho utmost prudence in \xflnxiua him forth from | his living tomb to enjoy once more the uburl{ of lite; and, evon with tho greatest caro, it {a thought his enfecblod system will not sustaln tho shook such & ohange may bring to it. MAIL:ROBBERS. ©Ono of the Most Extensivo Syatoms of Mail=Itobbing Ever Known frolten Up by Pinlkerton’s DetoctivossaUnpe tixeo of the Principnis, From the Philadelphia Telegraph, Juna 9, Ono of tho miost oxlenalvo syntems of mall robbing aud forging that has ever beon prac- Haod. T “this ‘sountty, and whioh for two yonos Lins boon enxried on with tho greatent success, hag 8t longth boon brokon “Y )y tho doteotives of Pinkerton's Agoncy, and through tho poreavere anco of the Pluladelphin Buporintondent, Bonja-~ min Franklin, and lils oxpert co-laborerd. ‘Thao robhorlon for o long time amazod tho Pontal Dopartinont, and 0 ingoniously woro thoy oxo-~ outed, while for o long tmo’ tho chovaliera d'Industrio’ who woro concornod in them throw tho dotostives off tho scont, and glkill and audacity ‘' roped in” .moarly all tho principal sgenuied of the loadiug express coms panios in tho country.” It was soon discovorod that those mail-robbors worlked mainly upon one rond,—tho Lake Blioro & Michigan,—and princl- pally botween Tolodo and Buffelo, * Drnfts wora missod from tho bags, and within twonty-four Lours aftor thoy woro filched from tho postal- cary thoy would be presonted to expraes oflicas, and, wndor folgnod " indorsomonts, ‘which wore identifled by innocent porsons ns genuivo, tho money would bo paid over, and months, porhinps, would elapee botoro any informationof the fraud would como to light, Vhon Dotectivo Franklin hoeard of the affair, many months ago, he sob towork that quick but ofiiclont machinery of Pinkorton's agenoy, and by it achioved at length tho oapturo of the crimiund exparis, and full do~ toils o? tho ingonious and profitablo sehome thoy hod boen rnctlsini:. On the 47th of May, 1872, n draft waa drawn in favor of Gov. C. d, Washburn on the Bank of North Amorien, New York, Tho draft was for #1,600, was written at Lo Orosso, Wis,, and was by Goy, Washburn indorsedZovor to W. L. Rich- andson, of Boston. Thio draft was prosonted to tho Adnms Express Cmn&:\ny at its offico in Pikteburgh, onor nbout the J0th of May, 1873, tho indorsoment upon the bnok belug: Poy to Banford &' Co, or order. Dr. Wm. L. Richordson,” Then, beroath: “Pay to R. L. Dudley or nnfnr, signod Sauford & and _ thon, benoath, tho simplo name, R L, Dudloy.” R. L. Dudloy, tho man who thus.prosonted himsolf to obtain tho 81,500 on tho draft, waa o youvg Englishmon, 1nwfuganz, and au fail, apparently, in all mattors rolating to tho paymont of moneys on drafts ot oxpross officen. 1o hiad beon 1a Ditleburg 80mo Huno, ond liad friends to idoutify him asthe R. L, Dud- loy named snd, after this formality, the cash was md him, and ho loft novor to bo scon in Pitts- Em’g agnin. The draft wae thon indorsed by Adams Expross Company, and sous on to tho Now York Bauk for colloction, but, in a fow days, tho wunploseant information wns recoive that the cash lod boon paid on thoe nuthority of forged indorsomonts. Inquiry was made in itteburg for Dudloy, ~ an it was found that Lo had marricd a handsome woman thero, and that o lod in his short business carcor mado many friends; but Dudley cpuld not be found. J.'8, Elwell, spocinl ngont of tho Post-Ofico Dopartment, took the matter in hand, and sconred the coun- try to capture tho forger, but without success, Itwas loarnod. that tho draft bad beon sont through and oxtracted from the mails, us Gov, Washburn sont tho lotter from Lo Crosse on tha 27th of May-to Dr. Richardson, who of courso never recofved it. [Similar o%nrnuons woro porformed by Dud- loy at” Newark, N. J., under tho-namo of R.D. Randall; at Albany, under the namo of C. Rugby; ot Buffalo, undor tho nameof O. } at Philadolphis, undor tho namo of T, . Cono: and at L'roy, N. Y., undor the name of N. W. Gray,—tho last operation boing cunduct~ od as follows : Onthodth of Fobruary ho presented two drafts at tho ofico of the American Expross Company in Troy—onoe for £156,017.11, and the other for $1,800.20—haviog forged tho endorse- monts to mako them payable to N. W. Gray. Mr. Gray, having prosented tho draft, was in- formed thnt the money would bo paid upon the day following, and at tho nm])oinlod bour he ap- onred. The nmount was 80 largo thint the Now ork officg had telographod to the Troy offico not to pay it over nnlosa’ they wore sure that thoy wore handing it over tothe rifllt man. Gras way not to bo caught napping. Ho know what questions would bo asked, snd what identi- fieation would bo regarded 0o suflicient. Ho propared himeclf by pulling tho wool over tho eyos “of on inswrauco agent—n prominent one, too; ono woll known, and whoso word would not be queationcd—uo small game did Gray have whon the stakes were $17,0001 Ho thoroforo called at tho sgent's office and took out a lifo policy for 910,000, montioning that ho wauld pay tho first instalmont ns oo 08 he ro- colved o remittance on o draft from the oxpress Company's ofiico. Then ho romnarked that ho waa not well known, aud would tho agent step around tu vouch for him, in ordor that ho might al‘:t tho cnsh? ““TTo ho suro, " roplied the ug’nnt. 0 promium rondering him purblind, Thoy wont to the offico, Thoro wero the §17,000, in small bille, makingn carpot-bag full, and dis- played tomptinglybohind the conuter. Thesgent willingly vouchod, and tho monoy was handed over to Mr, Gray, who was nono other than Dud- loy, alins Randall, aliss Rugby, atias Cone, aling Davis, Tho insurancoagont boing tho laddor by ‘which Mr. Gray atlained nll this wealth, was by him rewardod much ns all Indders of tho kind havo boon in tho past, by o kick, or what was ita oquivalent, for the poor man lingered, and lin- oring hopod, in his office all tho next day, and ‘or many days thereafter, but no Mr. Gray ar- rivod to pay tho first instaimont. In this way our friend dralned £560,000 out of tho various oxpress companics, on_drafts which hnd hoon firet atolen from the mails, and then &awnuntml under forged _endorsoments and paid. \Within o month of oach othor, discovery was mado, but discovery was of no use scarcely, sinco it did not sorve to thelr guard, whon tho olovalier was always rendy with oredentiala; good sound ones, too, liko our frieud the insuranca n§unt of Troy! Under the namo_ of Cono the Philadolphis offices were mulcted, and, upon the discovery thoroof, tho Superintendont of Adams Compauy, Ar. I, Coloman, nuq:uintnd Dotoctivo Franklin with the facts, and that gontleman, who is ono of tho swrowdost of chassowrs des hommes, sot to work to traco the oxpert forgor. Ho lonrnod that ho hed taken offico room with Mr. Grattan, tho printer, at No. 823 Chestnut stroet, in No- vembor last, nearly two months bofore ho com- menced his Philadelphia oporations. Ho ropro- santad that ho was engagod in tho ronl estato business, doing quito an oxtonsivo trade. Aftor he had prosentod the drafts in January, and ro- colving tho cash, aad silently stolo nway, Detec- tivo Frauklin scarohed Cono's offico for a clue. He eoarchod tho doserted desk—nothing thero but wasto pn(}nr nlfltf pons, nud o bottlo of clotted ink. It looked liko & hopoless soaroll, when suddenly Franklin lit upon a pioco of blotting paper. Tiio forgor had blotted Lis lettors upon it, and thero appeared upon tho shoot, reversed, tho addrossos to those various lelters. There woro quiot o nimber, somo cloar, others dim, othors recognizablo. By the aid of o looking-glaos, placed at angle upon tho shoot, iho names :'p oared os thoy wers writton, an ono was “W. R. Wales, Whitehouso, Oliio,” Oporatives of Pinkerton's Agoncy woro ot onco delegated by Franklin to hunt up the owners of theso 'rospootive namon, and *‘shadow” {thom ikl tho pusposo ot Jsarhiug whotlior Loy woro cOncorn he crimos. .They did so, No, flt attaohed to any ~but ono, ond lflt was Wales, The oporativo who way “ghadowing” this man did his work effectually. . He went to Whitehouse, Olio, found that to bo his place of rosidonco, and that ‘Wales wag o fast young man, doing considerable gambling, botting like a Trojan, and loalng like & gontloman, and that his fainily was of gront re- speotability. Wales was, unsusploious golf, under the olosost surveillance by tho oporative for throe weels, The month of February came, and with it tho $17,000 operation of Gray at ''roy. Wales wout to the First Natlonal Bank at Cloveland, whoro ho‘hmi monoy doposited, and drow somo of it out. ‘Wales chooked his irunk for Troy, aud ook tho train ovor tho Lake Bhore Rond to Buffalo, oend from Buffalo he went direct to ‘Froy, ‘ond the oporative wonb with him, ait~ ting fn tho samo oar, and only a fow soats baok of him, watohing him like a faloon its victim, At Troy Lo stopped long nnough toloarn that his copurtner, tho man with the many aliasos, bad boon succossful inhis lost coup do grako, and then startod for North Adows, Mass,, the detective with him, At North Adams & lu.fy comes upon the econo— & captivating woman® whom Wales had beon fihow(nf some attontion to; and both started off for Pittsflold, where thoy stopped ata hotol, Wales repistoring himsolf ¢ Honry Norman ang wife," of Toledo, while the detective slept in the room next to them. Next morning thoy sl stnrtod for Boston, where, stopping at tho Ro- voro Houso, tho oporativo took rooms noxt to them, in order that ho might watch more olosely tho doings of the mail robbor, forsuch our friend Wales wss, In truth, In a fow howrs n socond oporativo of tho agenoy arrived, ond the * two, wool sfter weols, tracked the n{ chovalier and hia lndy wherever they wont. %V hou at the Ilavere Iouso, thoy lieard Wales toll hislady, I am not afraid;" $'They will never find me out ;" * That last by Randall was » good one " (roforrivg to tho haul ut othor ofiicors on. a4 Troy); “Iean always toll whothor o lottors got monoy in it by tho way It fooln; practico nnken porfoct,” and such sontoncon, which all fidod to porsuade the oporatives that thoy had tho right man, Ono dny, while out onn shopping tonr, the operativen gob iuto thoir room and found Mr. Walos' diary, ‘in which thoy found the nddress of, Dlldlof’. cling Itandall, writton in difforent })lm:un avidontly writton by Raudall himself, for o olfrography correwpondod oxaotly with that in the rnri;cd fndorsomenty of the drafta, At Doplon Mr, Wnlos was nrrented, sni, though hls lady was indenorilably shooked, sho hadl to slaud it, and whila sho returned to hor frlonds in North Adams, ho wns brought on_to Thilndolphin, At tho ofifos of tho ngancy, No. 45 Bouth Third streot, ho nffected much bravado nt_firat, whon ohinrged with tho orimo of mail mmmy, but he noon threw up_ tho spongo to Datoctlve Franklln, and coufessed, b He hnd beon n postal clerk nn the Take Shore & Michigan Railroad, and was familiar with the differont route sgents, Aftor ho loft tha rond, ho went to Bt. Louls, whoro he becamo ac- unintod with R. L. Dudloy, who was, at that timo, engngod in gotting up an advertising dodgo, for which ftu patcons puld bandsomoly without rocolving the gunrantosd Igum pro quo. Ho waa Induced Lo loln udloy, and, whilo with him, tho latlor mentioned how ongy It would bo to .f"“ plenty of monoy it “mfl could only loy hands on the'drafts, Walos took tho hint at onco, and snid ho knew n way— the way hu‘u%lu rob the malls on the Lake Bhoro Road. Dudley admitted that ho was then running n * shaky gane,” namoly, of moking a amoll llufl)oa“ in o boank and then over drawing. The robbing of the mala hoing resolved upon, Dudloy anuounood that, as he had boon in tho! busiucss beforo, he would do the forglug. ‘Thus mutually agrecing to ald the otfiur. both wont to work, Walos resimod his travols on tho Lnke Blioro rond, and bohllilwull known,_ and un- b\lBEnuth, whon he asked tho route sgonts, who ofl knew him, whothor thoy wauldn'tzllko somo Liolp, thoy usually returncd an ofiirmative an- owor. Tle would nid thom in sorting letters, and 80 oxport hnd o becom, from provioun prrotico aa n pontal clork, that 16 conld tull whothor 'n 1tu§¢t?r contaluod & draft or moncy by tho way it ol Thoso ho would slily abstract from tho mass, and fill the large inner pocketa with which his ocont waa furnfshod, on he loft tho train the monoyed lotters ho would ump:.ly for his own ‘bonefit, whilo the drafts he would ot once dis- putoh to Dudloy, who always_kopt him acquaint- ©od with his wherenbouts, aud Dudloy, upon ro- colving thom, would get thom onshed in the way wo havo seon by oxrruaa compnnios. With these facts in thelr possossion, Doteotivo TFranklin started off his mon for Dudloy. or tho man with tho countless alinees. Aftor much tracking, the ofticors got a clue that Dudloy was Living quletly in Boston. A process wag issued for his arrest, and the oporatives of the Dotoctive Agoucy, together with persons who knew Dudloy, scoured that city for monthe, sud at last Buccoss grosted thom. Aftor having gono carofully through avory placo within o rndius of thirty milos of Boston, thoy found him on Baturday Inst, and bozh e and his wife aro now_on their wny to lt.]nu city, in tho custody of Pinkorion's dotec- ivoe. Not only did they succeed in arreating Dudloy, but in recovoring '©6,000 ho had with him, n largo numbor of notes, and the rich jewolry of his wite, whilo thoy algo Lnd an nttachmont is- sued for his house in Doston, which is Land- somely furnished. As to Wales, whon o was brought here ho was woll fixod, Ho cnrried dismonds worth $500, & watch nnd nool-obain worth €500, and £500'in monoy, all of which was taken fromhim, whilo some E‘X,MU he had on deposit in the First National Bank of Tolodo has been turned over. The mg;orles ‘woro upon sixty drafts, cuvarl&)g a period of two years, and nsgreguung 60,000, and the proporty recoverod is about $17,000. In- vostigations mada by tho Post-Office Duf‘m‘b mont narrowed these robberies down to the Luke Bhore Rond, and Wales' arrest saves an innocent routo D‘Fcnb—\vho wag taught himsel? by Wales in tho dutics of his office—from ruin. Prior to Dudley's arrest ho ongaged in some yory ingonious operations, Ho came on_to Phi ludelphia having o number of checks and drafts in his pocket. Ono of these was for $1,000— enuine, of conrso—that had been taken out of tho maifs. Dudloy went to u largs sugar-houso, and told thom that his name was Mr. Rowley, of Missonri, thatho was out of cash, but had a cheok for 81,000 drawn Ly & Now Yorker, and wonted to buy 8600 worth of sugars, Ho sald that they might sond to inquire if tho check was genuine, aud the auswor to tholr lotter of lnq‘mry Was “* Yos "—tho party acknowlodging that thoy had drawn such o chock in favor of Mr. Rowloy. Tho eugara wore bought aud shippod Weat, and in exchango the Philadelphia firm gavo thelr check for £400. 1o then wenf toa Jlar- Xiot straot store, bought & fino rig, sutt presented tho sugnr firm's cheek, which, boing takon to tho bate and prononncod ¢ . K., was cashied, and tho succossful operator loft highly sntisfled. Not #o tho sugar firm when thoy henrd that Mr, Rowloy of Missonri, Lad bought no sugar, but svanted his chock ! In nuother caso, o lottor containing n draft was gont to Claflin, of New York. Dudloy opened the lotter and substituted auother, in which tho writor of_the original begged leave to introduco i friond +Tgndall” to Air. Oladin (tho grant dry goods man), and asked if ho would not soo that he was proporly idontified, in order to me- cure tho monoy on the draft. This Mr. Claflin did, and Mr. Raundall got the cash that was in- tended for the Now Yorkor's poclat. Weo havo just recoivad from Dotective Frank- lin tho particulors of Dudloy’s arrest in Boston. Ho has been living thoro under the name of Pur- cell, ‘This morning ho went to the Post-Oftice for his mail, and was immodiately collarod by tho oporative, who had a full description of tho man ho wanted, Dudley protested that his nnino was Ruthburn, 08 o oould prove, but the detectivo tools him In close custody, and thon sent for ontleman who had como from Pitisburgh for ho purposs, and ho declared that Lio kuew tho prisoner to bo R. L. Dudley. Tho lntter then confossod, and enid that ho was living at o sub- urb called Matapan, Mr. Dudloy huini}n Buf- folk Stroot Jail, the operative wont to Matapan to 506 hiis wifa, Bho deniod having any of the stolen (Pmpurty, but when word cams from Ler husbaud to sur- rondor all, sho did so, giving up $8,000 in United Blatos bonds, 8100 in ourroncy, $1,400 1 bills roceivablo, 1,500 in mortgngos, and tho deed for the houso, Bho was taken in custody and placed undor key attho Bhorman Houso. Dudiey nd & hoaring to-doy at tho Unitod Htatos’ Commisslonor's in Boston, and was ro- miandod undor & procoss to sho authoritios at Pittsburgh, where both will bo takon, Pinkerton's Agoncy, tho officors of whioh bave effected thoso imporfant arronts, is the asooia- tion that has ramiflcations in nearly every city of North America, with contoctions In Eurove. It ia suporintonded by sn old and oxporionced detootive, who Lins undor him mon of tho high- ost ability, and what they sot to do is alwnys ne- complishod. Tho capture of tho Bank of Eng- land forgors was offected by its oporatives, and all great cases ara givon to its chargo. In this city the branch is undor tho charge of Dotective Franklin, o gontloman 80 well known that no words of ours can ndd suything to hiy reputation ag one of tho ableat and shrowdost of detoctives, 'Tho institution capablo of such n: rests as thoso wo have lately chrontoled, certain- 1y morita tho patronage it recotves. ———— Suvage Attempt nt Wife-Murder and Suiclde. From the Jackson (Mich,) Patriot, Juna 4, A men named William Quigloy, living in the anstorn portion of Waterloo Townaliip, aud work- ing tho placo of Bli Rockwoell, made o ferocions attempt to murder his wifo on Sunday last. Iis wife was scatod at tho organ about & o'clock in tho aftornoon, playing, when he came up bohind Ter withput atiy Intimation of his purposo, throw Diis arm around hor nock, and, saying sho had Iived long enough, drow Lior hond back and denlt hor o blow soross tho thront with a jrok-knifo, cutiing a govoro gash, which would have proved fatel had not Mra. Qnflslny thrown up her arm g0 a8 to partinlly ward off and destroy the forco of the blow, “Bhe then caught the Dlade with ber hand,—which was frightfully gashed in tho struggle,—eoreaming violontly for help at ths samo tune. Heor roroams brought & couple of Indles who wero visiting thore to hLor asmist- anco, and thoy go rotarded the offorts of Quig- loy that ho was uuablo to finsh his worl and was sooured by tho neighbors. Whilo ho was bnln% hold and tied, however, ho worked his Jucl-knifo out of his pockot, aud _stabbod him- molf in tho tlhroat, but as he struck no vitnl part tho wound o not dangerous. o wau tnken beforo Justico Quigley, Mondny morning, when ho plended gulity to the chargo, but gave no reason for his cou- duct, Mo was hold to bafl, but at last accounts had not prooured if. ‘Uho surmises over tho oauses of tho attack aro to the effect thab Quig- loy, who had recently Liad thoe farm docded him by the wife of Rockwell, and Lad been drinking for threo or four daye past, was, nnder the cir- oumstances, n ‘little wild" "Pho old gontle- man, Mr, Rookwell Snow doconsed), it will bo romombered, deoded his property, valued at 11,000, to the girl, who_formerly lived in Quig: loy's family, if she would marry him, and sho, 1t sooms, hoaring that tho Loira of Rockwoll wero {aking monanren to recoyor the proporty, doeded it over to Quigloy for snfo-keoplug. It in thought that this responsibility aud drink might heve turned Quigley's Lioad Bomewhat, — o AMUSEMENTS, MoVIOKER'S THEATRE, MONDAY HVENING, Juno9, and until furthor no- tloe, tho brilliant young Artisto, ERatioc Puitnarm, In tho Orlginsl Dramatiratios n'llDIUKENB‘ POPULAR prerre QLR CURLOHTY siror. I MARGHToNTSs, KATIE PUTNADL s pinyad by hor ovor 500 nfghta In all tho prinoipal cltios of Amorlop, Introduclng New nd Brilllaut” Songs, Bongaani e and Iinnjo Solos, nl"n;_)_o Baturday at.2 p. m. MYERY' OPERA HOUSE, IMMENBIE BUCORES OF e ino thatm Moran & Manning’s Minstrels. A GEAT BILL TOR THI8 WERIC, AN ILNTIRE OIIANGR OF PROGRAMME, Tirat timo hore of tho groat burlesquo ;\I;Zh.no G—rflofl.t -'l'u‘l:li.x:l’?o. i “'fiflff'n‘nfl'flhfl\\f'fl'lf“'?&"fi" L "fi'uuy;i'fm. iow Aatn, DAY. thing Now and O} Dun't fall ta soouro your s h Hox Ollico open it B, ATKEN'S THEATRE. T.0SED UNTIL MONDAY, JUNE 16, Tt eonie B e et e itas opsra - ‘Whioh, st an notusl ossls antley of FIETHEN TLOU- BAND DOLLARS, wiil bo protented with MAGNIFIOENT RPEQTA( Y, T R D AL ITIMATI 8P¥OTAOLII for tho cnlturad tasto. 1 Tho Finest Teansformintion Soono over axhibitod In Chl- eago. _Uox Ofico anons on Wodnosdny acxt. AUADEMY OF MUSIO. TIFTH WEEIC OF THF, STAR Theatre Comique Combination. Hovoral now speolsl nots, inoluding TOE KNTRLIAIGBN%((’ IEIONY ¥ SEERT e ABSENTMINDED coUrLE? Tho whalo conaluding with the gront draina, THE CONVICT’S REVENGE! HOOLEY'S THEATRE, ORAND DOUBLE JOMEDY AND BUR- BI ESQUK-Monday, Juno 9, during tho week, and at tho atinocs, Oravow's interosting Drama, ontitlsd MIRIAM'S CRIME ! ‘With a powerful osst._ To bo follawod with tho sucossaful Extravaganza, YTE GENTLE SAVAGH! ‘With all ita Sconlo Bplondars, Opora Houso Travaforma- tinn, boautiful Halloon Ascension. Tn proparation—~** MAGNOLIA, * nnd & new comedy by Bronton Howard, entitled "LILLIAN'S LABT LOVE," "ATKEN'S THEATRE. Jotmny Hand's Grand Benefit Concert, FRIDAY, JUNHE 13. 8T Tickots for sale nt all’Muslo Storcs and Fotols. = FINANCIAL, LAKE SHORE & MIGHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. NEW SINKING FUND BONDS, COUYON AND REGISTERED. $6,000,000. Bouds Due Oct, 1, 1882, with Intercst at Seven per Cent, payable semi-nnnunlly, April and October, at tho ofiico of the Unlon Trust Co. of New Yorlc. £600,000; or Ten lpnl Cont of tho Loan, to bo rotired ‘aunually by tho Sinking Fand, Coupon Bonds ofvesr«veersarese vueeress 1,000 onoh, Registered Bonds of $1,000, 85,000 and $10,000 eash, Price, 94 and Acorued Interest, ROBINSOLN, CHASE & C0. BANKERS, ITo. 18 Broad-st., New York. QOEAN NAVIGATION. NEW YORK TO CARDIET, BRISTOL, LONDON, And a1l Other Points in England and Wales, South Walas Atlantlo Stoamsbip Company’s new Pt Ewnn:vfiv& Wil Vel o Fonnasivanta TAll PEMBROKI, GLAMORGAN. uno Thoso stoamships, bullt exprosely 10r tho {rado, aro pro= vided with alk tho latost improvemonts for the cuinfortand convelence of OABIN AND STEERAGE PABSENGERS. t Cabin, 380 I Heoond Cabin; Btoerage,.. S Ralts for b1and woward s oSt metig, dile s Cocig, e o Fa Oisor, o 1 Do PR O RO ALD BAXTER & 0.y Agonta, No. {7 Hroadimy, ALLAN LINE Montreal Ocgan Steamship Co. First-class Stenmships, Unsurpassed for Speed -and Comfort, running on the Bhortest Sen Routes between EUROPE AND AMERICA RATES OF PABSAGI: QADIN ps Jow ns by any other FIRST-OLASS LINES, Tiaturn tickots at great roduotion, STRIIAGE Tickata olfior to'er trom Europe, slso 3t lowest ratos, and throogli to polnta intho Wo Towor i TATES OF FREIGHT: Tarilt arrangod on all classes Morchandiso from Lier. poul or Glaszow THIROUGH to Obicago, oorothor fafarmation, ot ralghtcoiracts, apply attho 7 " allo.sl ompanyy Ofoe, Tant T PALLAN & 00., Auents. STATE LINE. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, DIL- FAST AND LONDONDERILY, Thoso ologant now steamors will sall {from Stato Lino Plor Nullon Farke Brooklyn, N. Y, as follows: PENNSYLVANIA, 2,100 tons, VIRGINIA, 2,60 tona, GEORGIA, 3,500 tons. .. Fortnightly thoroafter. AUH Al 72 Broadway, N. BAMPILL & ITARG Afon or, of Oanal and Wost Madison- b NATIONAL LINE: Salling from Now York for Quoonatown snd Liverpool overy Bk iy Snator Landon disectavers fortalgiy Cabin Passage $80, $90, and §100 Cereney, Exourslon Ticksts at favorablo ratas. Intending pas- sdagors ahould meke avsly appllestion for borths. nto, 9.00 urrency. 1 atedrags tiskots’from Liverpool, Quosuatown, L S o Careil: TAstcl or Lobon, S350 °:5:‘:“°x"m‘ bookod to o trom Corman and Soandloa- ) YH0h8 Btoxmelips of this lino acs the largost in the trada. Dratts o Grost Britain, Treiand, and (ha Contitont. WILLIAM MACALISTER, Gon'l Wostern Agent, Northoaet corner Clark aud Raudalpliats. (opposite new ‘Bhoriuan Houso), Ghloago. CUNARD HATL LINE. HSTABLISEBRD 1840. Steam Botween Now York, Boston, and Liverpool, FROM NEW YORK, AEIR L oosovesseo TUN0 7 | Bcoll Ayasints. Junod | Algotis Diatavinee. ano 2l | Ttkain nd from Boston ovory Tucaday. Cabin Passngo, 880, 8100 aud 3130, Gold. B Rod FRACTIONAL CURRENOY, $5 Packages FRAGTIONAL CURRENCY FOR BALE AT TRIBUNE OFFICE. FLORIDA WATER, BVfPEH“”””mmL‘E_ B TRAGRANCE! WMORRAY & LARIAN'S UELEBRATED (DA WATER Tho richest) most lasting, yot most delicato of all Por fames, for ugo on tha HANDKERCHIEF At tio TOILET, And in the BATH. Ag thoro avo Imitatlons and countorfoits, always eak for 1ho Floridn Water which hanon thio hotila, on tha label, and_on tho pamphiot, (ho names of NMURIEAY & TANTLAN, " Without et none 13 sonuine. For mule by oll Perfumers, Druagiats, and Denlors in ey G UNDERWEAR. 8pring and Summoer Merinos, An« olo Flonnels, Bilk, Lislo Thread, oan, Linon, Jacconet, &c., in fine goods, at bottom prices. WILSON BROS,, E. cor, of Btal il hington.ats., e Gl i Mittion,} Obtoagor Aud Plko's ra Houne, Cinolanatl, ___ RATLROAD TIME TABLE., ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS, Spring Arrangement. VXPLAKATION 0P REPERENOP MANRA.— t Saturday oxe coplod. * Bund 4. 3 Monday' VAL £V ey 5t 8 o es s Dty 0¥ oxeoptad. LAz RICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADS Depty Joot o Lake sy and ool of Teeniysccand-af. Neketofice, 61 Clark 1), southéast corner of Jtando and 76 Canalst,, corner of Mac Mall (sa matn and e lin Bial frlo madn dnd ate Kno) Jackeon Acoommodation, ‘Atiantlo Exps Night Kxpros GUAND RAPIDS Morning Exproas. 8:00p. me Night lixproes,, | 19110 p. m.| *6:00n. m, HENRY 0. WENTWORTH, Genoral Passenger Adoats CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. Chicago, Allon o St Lonls Through Line, and Louisians (o) nei ehorl routs from Chicagoto Kaneas Oity. Unfon Atepot, Weat Side, near Marli bridge. Taave, Arrh Bt, Louls & Springflold Kxpross, ,vm Kates Oity Vs i mras ; Sacksauvillo, 1., aud Le ana, A * 9:150, m. * :10p. m. * 0:135, m. [* 8:10p. (Wostarn Division. fros b ). 4:10 $:10p. m, nross 4 10 p. . [* $:10p. m. Jollot & Duwight Acenma'datinn,|* 4:10 p. m, |* 9:40a. m. Bt Louia & Sy nf‘m‘ifi'x‘figfm?.’,‘g i Lzpross, via Mata Lino, and also| vin Jaoksonvillo Divis{on.s....s|%9:00 p. m, {$37:50 p. me naaa City Kaprons, via Jock: gomrlte, 1, & foniitans, 3000 . m. 47300, m, . x) e, E m. (137:50 8, m, A T LT el L O TDally, via Main Tino, and dal Jacksanvllle Divfston. #1 Dally, vin Main Lino, aud| ‘360Dt Donday, via Jacksonville Division, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & Sf. PAUL RAILWAY. Uufon Depat, corner Aadizon and Cunal-ste,; Tickel Offe 63 South Clarkat,, opposite Sicrman Hovie, and at Deyat ly oyoont Suttcday, wld Teave, | _Arriva. Milwaukoo, 8t Paul & Mionosp-| I8 DAY TR s sonveen g (* 0:30 8 . ¢ 0:50 0 s, Milwauken & Prairio du” Ghilen) aielland Eepro +5:00 p, m. [*11:008, m, ittt +9:00 p. m. [+ 4:15 p. e, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & OUINCY RAILROAD, Depoia—tuot of Lakert,, Indiana-av,, and Sizfeenthests, and Cunul teeniieste, Tichet ofices in Dr, Yo, & ~at., und at depatd, -Dubunue and Pacitio Fast Line. Galonburg Passo Bondota, furora Pussengor {8y Dubuque & Sloux Oity £xp...... Paoitio Night Expross.. Downor's Grove Acoomimoilar Dowuor's Grovo Acgomimodativn| o ST e, epot fo feat, oo 1 e, TA1 Randoinhster mear Clagi <" o Teave, 8t. Louls Expross... 8L, Lons Fant Li Kankakeo Passen, Hiydo Parkand Oak Wosd Hydo Parkand Oak Woode do Park and Oak Wood o 100, m. 11:10p, m GIICAGO & NORTH\WESTERN RAILROAD. Ticket afice, corner Randolph and LaSalle:st., and 31 West Hadfron-at, 35 CEEEEEFEEEEEIN EEEE livackeeo Passongor (daiiy aukeo Passongor (di Grong lisy Lzpress, BEER FEvEavavIns 10 2, CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Depot, corner of Harrizon and Shernan-sts, Tickel afice, - R A T e o Teave, Arrive, Graba, Lenvonw'th& Atchison E: Pary Abcommodatio Night Kxpross...,. 98 Leavonworth & Atolison Expiross| . wm. . m. . m. 10:00 . B, ¢ LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN éBU‘IHEnN RAILROAD. Depot, “corner Harrison anit Shermans, Iieket ofices, north n 73008, i, 7:008. o, corner Clark and Jandolphats., and southts: er Canal and Vadiso Arrive, Expross Accom, via Matn Lino.. Mall, via Alr Line und Matn Linol Spoolal New York Expross, via| Night Kxprass, vio ‘Eiknart Accammodatlo Bouth Chiongo Acoommaditio: By CHICAGO, DANVILLE & VINCENNES RAILROAD. Pattenger Depotat F., C. & S, Louis Depol, corner ay 03« hlocit, "Fretuht and Teliet aff aom.f*1 ot 73 CHICAGO RAILROAD. CHICAGO & PACIFIC RAILROAD. (OPPX TO ROBELLE. ) Dapot corner Habted and Norih Iiranchests, @eneral aflca 14 Metropalitan Block, corner Handolph and LaSalleats, Leave. Arrive, G0, H:18 a, S Iver Park Accommiodati iver Park Acoommodation CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. oud Depat, Fool af Lal ing-ear birihs opnly i,, near corner (ilus Q«lofla Accommaation.. 2 7:21 . From the Great Cntral ki For through tickets and * neio Ticket affice, 131 Nun Canal-st., cornr Mol dugion 7 ites o0d &' Tveent R K Altivo at Olnotuutt », Fraine arrivo at Ohioaga nt 7307 a. m., 835 0, hioy and 70 p, 1 unlbflun nl"nl’;’l Baturday night train fo fn. iaubpolis aud Ufuciniat, South Kol passongor pagago olioskad and tako traln ut Twonty: opats FAIRBANKSR' BTANDARD SCALES 3 OF ALL BIZRS, s 2 3 FAIRBANKS, MORSH & 00 111 AND 113 LAKE-81,