Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1874, Page 5

1Hl ULIVAGU DAlLLx LidoUL B2 LuURSUA «, wARUH b, 144, FOREIGN. ¢ Prayer in English Churches for thé Safety of the Ashantoe Expedition, The Count de Chambord Well and Expeotant in Vienna, Reported Death of Cespedes, the Cuban Ex-President. . GREAT BRITAIN. LoNDON, March 4,—Btress of woathor forced tho stenmsbips Hordor and Silonia, from Ham- burgh for Now York, to, put iuto Quoenstown, both loaking, ond tho former with tho loss of her boats. Tho steamsbip Nedorland, from Antworp for Philadelphis, also put into Quoenstown, with hor oargo ebifted and Lor boats gone. At bas boon finnlly sottled that Drand, tho Bponker of tho last Houso of Commons, will be re-olocted unanimously by the now House. Forbes Winslow, tho well-known medioal writ- er, is doad. ONDON, March 4,—Prayers wero said in the churchos to-day for tho safoty of the Ashantco ox[mdllion. Proparations are_being made for a monstor domonstration in Hyde Park, March 15, in favor of amnesty to the incarcorated Fouiaus, o it AUSTRIA. VirnnA, March 4,—Tho roport that Count do Chambord s soriously ill 18 untrue. Holsin this city, and in perfoct heaith, e CQUBA, ‘New Yorg, March 4.—E! Boletin de la Guerra, the paper published by the Cuban forces of Camnzury, says: “Tho rovolution continues its unniterablo maroh of progross, aud a hundred fiolda of battlo have demoustrated our ability to copo with the tyrant, in apito of his multiturles of rosources aud matorial ndvanta ges, Tho hand of minfortuno has struck from our reach ‘much assistanco that wo ought to haved rocoived and oxpeoted, but tho arm of right and justice hias wrosted from the usurpor the olomonts nocos- sary to dofont and confound him," Havana, March 4.—Telegrams roport tho kill- ing of ex-President Cospodos by tho 8an Quon- tin battalion, and tho burial of the body in Sau- tiago de Cuba. . SPAIN. Mapnio, March 4.—It is reportod that the succesnos of the Carlista havo srousod the nu- tional spirit of tho poople, who aro now coming o the aid of the Government in its efforta to crush the insurroction. Contributions of money and clothing aro pouring in, and all the theatros in the city have givon performances in aid of tho cause. Tolegrama havo boon received from yprovincial authoritics offering moral and ma- torial support. The Inteat advices from Bilboa report that the Carlists keop up their bombard- m “nuh About 200 shells aro thrown into the city y. GERMANY, Benuy, March 4.—Mr. Bancroft, UnitedStates Ministor, has issued invitations for & graud ban- auet {o-day in celobration of tho anniversary of Trosident Grant's inauguration, e FRANCE. PAnts, Mafch 4,—The Fronch Academy has ]éantuanad tho contemplatod roception to Emile livier becanse ho porsists in retaining in his inangurnl nddress 8 eulogy of Emperor Louis Napoloon. THE INDIANS, Disprtch From Agont Saville, of the Whitcstone Agency—He Fhinks the Savawes Mean Mischicf, and Calls for Assistunce. Oxraua, Nob., March 4.—Maj.~Gen, Ord fur- nishos tho following extracts of s lotter from Agent Saville to Col. Bmith, Fort Laramio: “No disturbances sinco the last dispatch. Many Indians have loft, some with tho uncon- conled intention of joining the war party. Af- fairs aro 8o complicated among them that troops are needed to protect tho Agency. Crazy Horse is on the war-path. The Chey- ennes soem dotermined to keep the peaco. Now ia the time for traops to roach the Agency, but I would respoctfully suggost that you do not de- ‘pend on too small & force, Tywo thousand Indians conld bo concentrated bero in & short time. A regiment onco inside this stockade could dofend it againet any forco they could raiso, but the aifficulty is to get hore, Tho Indians have sen- tinols all over the counlry, and keep a lino along tho bills of the Platte, 80 that o force starting from the fort would bo proceded by the Indians, I think if the troops start at sundown, aud ride through without delay we could hold tho Agency till thoy arvive. Tho Indizns can be takea by eurprise now, but two woeks later thoy will sur- prisous. We will stoud on tho Qofonsive till you arrive, I would suggest that you do mnot start until my megsongorarrives, 88 unless weare fully prepared weo would probably all be killed before you could got hero. Tle troops here mean war, though a large part of tho Indians now here will accept the situation when they onco got bare.” Mr. Dear, trador st the Red Cloud Agency, ran tho gauntlct on Monday night, o drive of 90 nules, arriving at Fort Larame yostorday morn= ing. 'Ho was assisted to escapo by two friondly Indinns, Mo confirms Agont Savifle's roport, aud statos that tho Minneconjou and Brulo war- “mrzlas are on ot River, 25 miles north of tho oncy. e troops that left Tort Laramio on Aonday will ronch the Agency his avoning or to-morrow ik, snd will faliavs the tnrloses. . Ther scoms to be no question but that there will bo a war, but the scone of trouble is so far removed from tho sottloments that no fonr whatever is entertained that they will bo troubled. ‘Waenther roported good. Aasenda s TN CAPITAL AND LABOR. Strike of Rallrond-Mcen on the Lohigh Valley Road, ‘Wavenwy, N, Y., March 4.—All tho employes of the Lehigh Vailoy Railroad at this end of tho route, nxea{n tho engincers, atruck this morn- ing. Abont 260 men are out at this point, wheore tho movemont waa initisted, and thoy have thus far captured all traina that have reached the junction of tho Brio and Leohigh Valley Rail- roads. They switched the cars, set tho brakes, snd removad tho brake-wheols. Everything was dono quickly, and in tho most orderly manner. Easrly in the morning the hotels andsaloons wero notiiled by the leadera to soll no liquors to any engaged in tho strike, which roquest is mcrupu- lously observed, At thoir hendquarters, at tho Junction, thoy fly the Stars and Stripes, which, with an immonso bresstwork of cara, makes the place rosemblo a fortification, Lhe maile bave not boon dotained. 'The movement, originating hera, is extending down the road, and it is re- ported that it will roach the entiro longth of the road to-orrow morning. The strike is for mors ‘wagos, tho atrikors claiming that the reduction of thelr wagos last Decombor wag wubmitted to under & promiso that as goon s business reviv~ ed in the sprivg thoir wages should be rostored sgain, Thig they olaim the Company is unwil- ling to do. Riotous Demonsirations by Sirikers and Others in Brooklyn and Now Jersoy. Nrw Yonx, March 4.—The laborers on the Brooklyn rosorvoir works struck yesterday, to compel an advance in their wages, " All the Ital- ian portion of the strikers soou resumed work, when thoy were sot_upon by the Irish and Ger- man portion. A dosperate fight followed, in which ull tho tools were turned into weapons, sud sovorsl of the participants were seriously wounded. T'he polico subsequently arrived and arrcated tho loadora in tho riot, and aeven of them wore sent to prison, ‘Ihe Washington Manufaoturing Company, of Gloucoster, N, J., discharged yesterdsy sbout 700 of its employos, who had_ineisted upon an increass of thelr wages. The wives and chil- dren of the discharged men then surrounded the Buporintendent's office, threatoning the de- struction of himself and his family. Thoy wero, {x&;flver, #00n ont 1o their homen by the aufhor- End of the I'roublo on the Erie Road. Rew Yoni, March 4,—The Erlo Railway offi- . enlg horo utute that all the diffoulties betwoen tho Company and omployes havo beon adjustad, OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS., 8ux Fraxoisco, March 4,—Sti Conatitu- tion sailod for Pabama at noon :::1‘:;. G Briilah stonmer Gity of Melbourns will sall for Australla at midnight to-morrow night. Mad- smo Anna Bishop 18 ono of her pnnnn(iom. Livenroor, March 7.—8teamships Republo, City of Brooklyn, and Caledonin, from Now York, and Abbotsford, from Philadelphis, have arrived out, - Tho Iatter experionced a fearful hurricane, THE FARMERS. Agricultural Convention in Appleton, Win, Bpecial Disnateh to The Chicaso Tribune, ArrreTon, Wis,, March 4,—An agricultural convention under the auspicos of tha Northern Wiscousin Agricultural and Mechanical Assocla- tion met this nftornoon, Tho Counvention was callod to ordor by tho Prasidont, 3. M. Smith, of Qroon Bay, who dolivored a briof addrgss, . 8. Bonuott, of Apl\lnmn, read nn addross on- titled ** A Torticultural Roview of tho Yoar," dwolling principallyupon the terrible destruction %fl;rulmrnns durlng the winter of 1872 nud 2. Z. Falrbanks, of Apploton, read an intoreat- Aug papor on the applo. Tho papers were followed by an_intoresting dircussion, vpnrtlulpntfld In by A. I, Hat, of Calumot ; W, H. Bogan, of Grand Chuto; John W. Arndt, of Doporo s 13, O, Proscott, of Groon- villo; Jamos Braiuerd, of Oshkosh; P. 8, Bon- natt, of Appleton, and other Lorticulturliste. Mr, Amdt, in glving his exporionco of applo- growing, sald that ho belleved that mo treo shiould bo manured until it is b years old. Good steady growtlh was more favorablo to porfeot fruit than rank, stalky growth. Mr. Bennott gave his oxporionce in_poar-oul- turo, showing that dwarf pear-troos will grow in this latitudo and bear frooly. Vicor, of Waterfleld, pronounced tho Slckle, 0sborne, and Flomish heluty tho best ndnplud to our climate. Prosident Smith nlso mentioned an orchard of pears at Green Bay, sot in 1863, boaring each altornato yoor an jmmansa crop of fruit. A. 1. Hart, one of tho oarly sottlors, gave a roview of fruit-growing in Northern Wisconain for mnn!i yoars past, It was his opinion that & good hardy applo, adapted to all parts of Wis- conoin, was yet to bo discoveroed. ‘Thio ovening session began at 7 o'clock. Mayor 8, R, Wiley dolivered an address of welcome on tho part of the city, sud H. D, Iyan for the citizona, Thoso wore responded to for the Cou- vention by M. P, Lindsloy. Tho Rov. Dr. Bteclo, President of Lawrenco Unl‘:e{ulty, read an elaboralo papor on labor and capital, Charlea L. Hoyt, of Rosendale, read & papor :m tho relation of common schools to sgricul- uro. To-morraw tho citizens of Apploton will ten- iilu‘rl to the Convontion a banquet at Bmith's ‘ NRenigns Xils Position, spectat Dispateh to The Chiettqo Tribune, Orrawa, Ill., March 4.—J, D, Whitmad, Gon- eral Business Agont for tho Iows Stale Grange of the Patrons of Huabandry, spent a fow Loura in this cily to-day. Ho ia about to rosign his {:mient position in tho Ordor, s ofiicial duties avo prevented him from devoling any timo to his porsonal affairs, and but one whole day to his fumily iu tho lnst sixteon months, He will, however, romain in the employ of said Grange, but probably bo atationod at DosMoines. Grangers on Litigation. Correanondence of The Chicago Tribune, Laxz City, Moultrio Co,, Ill., March 2—At a mooting of Dora Grango, No. 696, held Feb, 26, tho following resolution was unanimously adopt ed: Wirkneas, The general soault of an sopesl to law o seitlo difficultios that ariko botween individusls s to enrich the lawyers, impovorlah mdividuals, and n- se taxstion, thorefure, Tesolted, That, in all cason of dispute botween mem- bera of {Lis Grange, tho rartica slill try to soltle by arbitration beforo golng nto litigution, Geonoe STooxs, Secretary. Maryland State Grange. BarTidorg, March 4.—Tho State Grange met in secret seasion to-day. Of thoe fitly-two Gran- gos in the State, forty-sovon woro ropresentod. CRIME. The Wintormute DMurder Trinl at Yankton, Dalkota. Epectal Drspateh ta The Chicago Tribune, YaxxTon, D, T., March 4,—At au adjourned torm of tho District Court, hold at Yankton this day, Chlof Justico P. O. Slannon presid- ing, tho case of P, P. Wintermuto, who stands indicted of manslaughtor for killiug Gen, E. 8. McCook in Septomber lust, camo on for Learing, on a motion of tho prosecuting attornoy, I’ K. Faulk, that a nol. pros. be entered. ‘Iho motion was argued at an adjourned torm, held carly iu Fobruary, and the Judge reserved bLis decision antil to-day., The principsl ground upon whickh the motion “was based was . that tbo statute undor which tho Grand .Jury that found the inoictmont ‘was empanucled was not in forco, it having boou ropealed by the Logislature. Tho dofoundant claimed that a still luter act -had repesled sald ropoaling act, the effect of which was to rovivo tho firat statuto, under which the prococdiugs in the District Court in the Wintormute caso have thus far been held. Tho Judge sustained the motion to dismiss in an elaborato opinion, and the Court ordered Wintermute, who was prosent, into the custody of the Bhoriff to await tho action of the mext Grand Jury, which will assemble April 6, 'The_prisouer's counsol thon moved that tho defendaut bo admitted to bail, and by agreoment with the prosccution, bail was fixed at 95,000, effort to sooure Londsmon 18 being made this afternoon, T he Murray=Dollotf Trial, at Rloom= ington, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune. BrooMINGTON, 111, March 4,—In the Murray- Dolloff trial to-day, the entire: dusy was occupicd in bearing the testimony of tha complaiuant, Belle Murray, Her evidenco goes to show that tho affairs in tho Circuit Clerl’s oflico of Me- Lean County are in incompotent hands, Unless somothing turng up in rebuttal of her state- menty, tho caso will probably end to-morrow. ‘Ihero is but little doubt that & striot examinna- tion into Dolloff ’s oflice is duc to the people, sud it is almost certuin that an examination will bo made. Alleged Embezzloment in Iowa, Special Dispatch to The Chicayo Iribune, McGREQOR, I, March 4.—On Monday last T, D. Albertson, of Bassott, In, an cmployo of Dasaett, Huuting & Co.,'of this city, it is alloged, cmbozzled 1,000 and flod. Every possible of- fort is belng made for his arrost. A Murderor, Once Condemued, on Trial Again, Manrrowoe, Wis., March 4.—There is consid- | erablo excitement Lers mow over the trial of John Hogan, for the murder of lus brother, Martin, in Moy, 1868, John Hogan has boon found guilty once, and sont to tho Btate Prison, but was grauted o now trial on the ground that the jury did not find the dogroe of murder of whick he was guilty, ‘Bixty-six persons havo been called 88 jurors, and atill no jury has boen obtsined. - The King Murder Case In New York, New Youx, March4.—Aftor six days' labor, & Jury was obtained to-day in tho caso of Jamas C. Kiug, charged with the murder of Frauk U'Neill some montha ago, and the prosccution opone with an address by the District Attorney. DETROIT, Inveutors’ and Patontees? Convention =«New Admintstration for the Bourd of Flealth. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicage Tribune, Dernorr, Mich,, March 4—The Inventors' and Patontess' State Convontion was held hore to-day, about fitty gontlemon being present, and ‘W. M. Porry, of . Grand Huven, prosiding, This is part of a gonoral movemont which iv taking lnco throughout the country. After listening ?o addresees by T, 8, Bpnflm and W, P. Wolls, of this city, tho Conveution adopted resolu- tions demanding increasod guarautoes snd lower feos for invoutors, and then or- genizod a8 & Btate Asgoolation, with the 1ollowing offlcors : President, W, M, Iorry, of’ Grand Havon; Vico-President, Jaumes Ilow- orn, of Dotroit; Trensurer, J. B. Wayne, of Detroit ; Directors—James F)owm, of Do- troity N. W. Clark, of Clavkaton ; M, I, Dalt, of Battlo Crook; E. A, Joues, of Biurgia: W. . Pope, E, Hambreger, H. I, Eborts, of Datroit 3 @, I1, Bheaver, Bay City; Horatlo Galo, of Albion. BOARD OF TRADE, New officers of the Board of Trade were in- atalled to-day, and, on takiug his scat, Prosident Parsons annotmoed that the now sdmiuistration would make an innovation, and, instoad of the ususl banquet, would present £400, to ba given to four city charities in the name of the Board of Trade, s —There is no longer any reason to hope that tho Bheboygan & Foud du Lao Nailroad will be extended from Princoton, the present us, a4 losat for saveral yeare, C,C, C &I Election of Directors for the 0., 0., 0. & 1. Railroad. A Victory for tho Broad-Gauge, or Great Western, Party, Loke-Shore Interests Pushed to the . Wall, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Orevinarp, 0., March 4,—Tho aanual elec- tlon of the Olevelsnd, Columbus, Olncinnatt & Indianapolis Itailroad took placo hero to-dsy. ‘Two purtics mado o dosporato strugglo for tho control of tho rond. Tho victory was won by whot {8 known as the '*brond-gauge " faction, in whoso handa the rond has boon fora yoar past. THE MISTORY OF THE CASK is, that & yeor ago tho President of the Company, H. B. Hurlbut, and sovoral loading stockholdors aold thoir stock to cortain parties intoreated in the Atlantle & Groat Westorn Company, and tho Board thon olocted sought to effcct a pormn- nont leaso of tho Cloveland, Columbus, Cincin- nott & Indianopolis - Road o the At- Iantio Company, This plan was frustrated by injunctions nnd spocial logistation, so that, in order to retain the control of tho rond, the broad-gango purty was obliged to carry tho olec- tion of to-day. ‘I'his has ‘made an aotive cam- nign for a month past botwoon tho two parties 0 sucuro o MAJORITY OF THE BTOCK, * The ontiro stock of tho rond amounts to 16,000,000, At Inst year's clection only $6,000,- 000 wore ropresonted, being about $2,000,000 more than was usually voted in provious eleo- tions. Two weoks ago, the broad-gauge parly, headed by Iurlbut, held $6,000,000 of stock. The npposlug parey, ronn\snnhug tho old stock- holdors, nnd hoaded by Lioland Bros, & Ferguson, brokors, of New York, held about $7,000,000, This alarmod the brond-i,'ungo faction, and, by stranuous offorts and the liboral uxfundituro of monoy, it succeoded in getting 814,000,000 in sharey and proxies. 'T'his contest forcod tho stock up to 88 in tho Now Yotk markot, at which many of tho stockholders of the Lolund party sold out, giving tho victory, as it turned out, to tho present msnagoment. THE MEETING, The stockholdors sud oficers mot at 10 8. m. to-day. Mr. J. H. Doverenux, Prosident of tho rond, mado o briof address, showing that tho rond had been manaped during the past yosr striolly in the intorosts of the stockholders, aud not 1un subjoct to the wishos of the Atlantio or other outside companics. Ho compared the avnual roport with that of tho Lalke 8hore Con- pany, showing that whereas tho Lake Bhore's running expenses had i crensed 3 per cont over thoso of 1872, tho expensos of the Cloveland, Columbus, Civclunati & Indianapolis had not incronsed over tho previous year. Objection wns mado = to the namo of Oscar Townsend, former President of the Oleveland, Calumbus, Cincinnati & Indian- apolis Road, who appearcd as o candidats on tho ticket of tho Loland party. His namo was with- grn\:in, and that of tho Hon. B, F. Wade subati- uted. THE ELECTION then bogan. Presidont Devercaux cast 74,404 shares in favor of the following Board: J, 11, Dovorcaux, H. Dl.xliurlbut. Btillman Witt, R, T ltannoy, L ubby, W. 8. C. Otig, R. DL, Sioamako, W. 1L, Upson, 1. &. Parsons, . L. 3. Batlow, . Watgon, . Schuclordt, sud William B, Duncan. This decided the victory at once, snd it was dobated for & moment whother it was worth whilo to go through the formality of voting,tho romainder of tho stock, TUE OTIED BIDE, 1t was agreed to go on, and tho voting con- tinued all the afternoon, and until after dark, 57,907 shotos being votod for the following Board : James M. Brown, Amasa Btono, Jr., Royal Pholps, Walton Ferguson, J. H. Wade, B. F. Wade, J, W, Androws, . R, Boatdman, Willians Collivg, Franeis' Lelaud, Molanchihon Barrott, Stillman Witt. David Kilgore. T'his Bonrd, if eloctod, would have been in the interost of the Lako Shore Roard. THE PRINCIPAL QUESTION DECIDED by to-day's election in that the Clevelund, Colum- bus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis Tailrond, 8o far 88 it Lins any auxiliary churacter, will bo o foedor of tho Atlantic & Great Wostorn Road instoad of the Lalko Shore. The stocklolders presont soem mainly quito satisfled with the result, boing grent confidenco in tho ability of Presi- denc Dovoresux aud his management of the road on its own morits. (T the Associated Press.) CLEVELAND, March 4,—Gront interest has boon manifested in tho meoting of the ntock- Tholders of the C., C. & L. R, R,, sud very nearly the ontire capitnl stock bhas been voted, boing $18,500,000 of tho $15,000,000. The following Dircotors wero olectéd, thoy having o majority of ovora ‘million: J Dovoraux, H. B, Hurlbut, Stellman Witt, R, P, Rannoy, L. U. Hubby, W. 8. C, Otis, R. M. Shoemakor, W, I, Upson, M, . Parmon, DP. H. Watson, 8, L. M. Barlow, William Butlor Dun- can, F. Bchubardt, Among theso Directors nre gontlemon rapmsnntiufi both the Atlantic & Groat Western nud Lako Shore Ronds, and their oloction_gives vory general eatisfaction, as it is believed the roand will bo maunged with o view to promoting the intoreats of tho stockholdors and of tho public. Tho statemont wado by the President of opera- tions during tho last sovon montha of the year sinco ho took charge, showed the road to be in nn excellent condition, and was well received, ‘Thore is to be no change smoung the officers. BLOOMINGTON. Municipal Reform—"Too Many Officers and Too Large Salaries for a Small Town to Bo urdoned With, BroomNaroy, IlL, March 4.—In pursuance of a call, signod by may loading citizons of this city, a publio meoting was held last eveniug in the Court-House, to talk over tho matter of tax- cs, and soe whethor the oxpouscs of tho City Govornment and the exponses of tho city schiools cannot be reduced for tho coming year. A largo number of persons were prosent, and much in- toreat was manifested. Ira J. Bloomfleld was chosen Chairman; Willlam H. Whitchond, Sce- retary. 'Tho following resolutions wore passed, after & long discussion : Resolved, That 28 o part of the burden of the presont City Government, we cousidor the ofiice of the Buper- intendont of Public Bchools, with the high salary cons nocted with it, an unnccossary oxpense, aud that all the dutics now devolving upon that vilicer eould easily Do porformed under the High Scbool Principal, withe out injury to education; alio that tho interesta'of tho city wauld besubsorved by vacating one-half th cliairs in the City Councll, Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that the Common Seliool Iaw doos not contemplate classical education ot tha public oxpense, Lut only common education, resolved, That the Board of Lducation are r tloroughly o examine ull of tho uchools of und diamisa all scholars not entitled to weats, Reavived, 'That it 1s tho scnse of this meoting that Do uow debs of the city, elthor by the Board of Ldu. cation or thio Common 'Councl, should ba Incurrod, and 10 now obligation o pay futerest cithor for water ‘works, sewerage, or other pUTposes, Regolved, Thut it is the sense of this meuq that & largo sum of money can bo sunnally saved to 1hie peo- ple Ly reducing the amount of labor on the streuts, Wl!llt‘lul injury to the streets or inconvenionce to the yeoplo, Tho following Committee was appointed to in- vestigate woys and mouns of roduction: Dr, Worrell, W, 0. Watking, George W. Iarke, Joseph Boan, and William H, Whitehoad, of tho Pantagraph. e TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, Ex-Presidont TFillmore’s condition is un- changed. —BufMalo River is now olear of ice, and tho harbor Is opon for navigation, —The adjourned .meeting of thoe ¥rison Re- form Couvention, of Illinois, meete in Bpring- fiold to-day. —Tho steamer Kellogg srrived at LaSalls, Ill., from 8¢, Lounis, yostorday, and dopartod with & tow of ico for that oity, —T'ho town olections in Lrie Gounty, N. Y., on Tucsdey, rosulted in o goneral dofoat of tho Republican candidates, mainly on local {ssues, —Tho funornl of the Iate Judge N.K, Hall took place yesterdny in Buffalo, aud was an im- posing affair, It was attended by & very largo numbor of distinguishod lawyors, —Henry D. Kindig was fuatantly killod at Pokin youtorday aftornoon by falling down a coal shafl, & distance of 176 foot.” o was & minor, and wag doseouding by & ropa Whon bl foothold slipped, ‘—Three Fond du Lao firms sro now building extonsivo saw and shingle mills at and near Colll‘:y, ulu the line of the Wisconsin Contral Ralirond. —A CGerman, named Holnrioh Hendricks, who wag working at one of tho lofizlu -0amps on the Poshtigu Niver, was instan {x llod yoatorday by & limb falling on him, orushing his skull, ~A spocial from Jackson, Misy,, sayu: ¢ Lan- dera aud Thompaoa, oolored Repreacatatives of ueated o city, there ' tho Missisaippi Logalature, had stroot-fighton ‘Tuosday, and wore both arrost —Our_ Memphis speolal 1 “Tho report tolographod from Washinglon to tho offoct that Honator Maynatd would be a candidate for the Prosidonoy at tho noxt clection, is denfed by novoral of hig frionds hero," —Tho will of tho late James W, Gleard, of Now York, hna beoun admitted to probate. All of his_childron and the children of his Lrothers and nistors and his sorvants aro remembored, sud in four codicils ndditions aro mads to neatly ovory lognoy. Tho eatato isvaluod at 81, ,000, ~Tho funcral of Dr. R, P, Moon, of Van Wort, 0., took ‘:Iun yeatorday aftornoon, and, in poiut of numbors and dig xcooded any- thiug of the kind ovor held in Van Wort, The Dootor was 48 yosis old, & Mason and Odd- Tollow, and the local lodges turnod out, with lodges from soveral other towns, acocompanied by their bands, —An absconding debtor from Lexington, IIl., namod Hofoor, was overtaken in_Milwaukeo yostorday by his former partner, Hafuor was grontly agitatod when confrontod by his viotim, and attomptod to fakoe polson, which he had proviously Frmmml. ‘This was taken trom him, and a satisfactory sottlement made betweon thom, Thoy rolurnod to Loxinglon togethor. Hafnor had boon living in Milwaukea for two woolts, undor the namo of Hart, ILLINOIS RAILROAD LAW. Memorial of the Bonrd of Trade Divcctors Praying Ity Repeal, The following momorlal was yestorday adopted by the Board of Directora of tho Board of Trado, and will bo forwardod to Springfield to- doy : o the Honorable the Senate and House of Representa- tives of the State of Ttlmow s ‘Tho undorsigned, by virtuo of a unanimous voto, and in bobalf of the Board ‘of Dircctors of tho Board of Trado of tho City of Chicago, beg lenve mssmcn‘nlly to call tho attention of your houoralle bodies to the fact, 88 improssed on the minds of your memorialists, that the op~ orations and offcots (so far as tho snme lave ‘beon developed) of tho Jaw of this Stata entitled “ An Act to provent oxtortion and unjust dis- orimination in tho rates charged for tho trans- portation of passongers —and freights on mailronds in ihis Stato,” ete., spproved May 2, 1873, has failod of sousibly rolioving any portion of tho Stato from unjust or excossiva charges in raflway transportation ; but, on tho contrary, haa in many instances re- sulted ju_imposing additional burdons on tho poople, Especially is this truo ot polots whoero compotition hag horetofore oxisted, which com- potition, by tho raquiroments of tho law in quoa- ion, hna beon substuntislly destroyed. Mo offoct of this law has beon, 88 your momo- rinlists bolicve, to impair confidence in tha rail- _road socuritios of this Btato to an oxtont that hing nurhmsl( cripplod en!o{firtsou in progress or in contomplation, and is thus proventing the construction of linos groatly needed for the ac- gnmmodutlnn of tho pooplo and business of the tato. In viow of these suggoestions, which your me- morialiats aro porausded aro lnrgoly racoguized by your honorable bodios as ostablished facts, or, if not, are cnsily capablo of being demon- strated as such, your momorinlists would re- spectfully pray for such a modification of the ncilmfn‘rmd to as will produce the following re- sults, viz.: Firsi—Affording tho people of this State and of othor Btatos patronizing our railways the full benofit of all competition bolweon existing or prospectivo Lines of transportation, subjoot in this respect only to tho requiromont that no discrimination sball bo permitted in favor of or lgnln‘act individusls betwoen tho samo points of transit, Second—That all railway companios be re- quired to publish their tariffs of chargea for pagsongors and froights botween any and all points on their linos, which tariffa shall in all rospects bo uniform in their spplication as to dividuals under tho eame circumstances; that all such tar{ffs shall b submitted to the Loard of Tailroad Commissioners at losat twonty (20) days before going into offact, and shall be sub- jeot to rovision by snid Board of Commissionors in caso tho rates of chargos proposed to be established shall by thom, under all the circum- stauces of tha caso, bo deemed unroasonabla or oxcossive; and such rovision msy bo mado eithor bofore such tariff ehall tako effect or at avy timo during which it shall bo in foree. 1ln casio the osid Board of Commissioners shall deom tho wholo or any portion of eaid tariff oxcossive in its rotes of charges, thoy sholl Bo notify tho reilway company imsuing the same, sund shall indicate "in “asid motice in what respoect and to what oxtont aid tariff is, in their judgmont, unrensonable or_excossive, and in oaso the railway company shall fail to mod- ify such tariff a8 so indicatod, within ton (10) days oftor roceiving such notico, it shall then bs the immodiate duty of said Uoard of Commise sioners, in the name and in bohalf of the peo- plo of this State, to prosecute said railway com- pany for imposing unjust and excossivo charges. And that the General Assembly shall provide summary form of procoedings for such prose- cution against railway companios, sud proscriba such sufliciont penalties to bo imposed in caso of conviction ay will insure the obsorvance, on the part of railway companios, of fair dealing with thelr patrons, Respoctfully submitted in bohalf of tho Board of Trado of the City of Chicago. Georce M. How, Prosident, Cnantes Raxporri, Bocrotary, Oni0aa0, March 4, 1874, CASUALTIES. Shipwrecks on the Pacific Consts 8Bax Franorsco, Cal,, March 4,—Fronch brig Sidi, from this port, in Lallast for Portland, went ashore to-day near the mouth of the Columbia, and will provo o total loss. All bands savod, DBark Chiis, Mitchell, rrom this port, to Port Madison, Washington Turfltu{y, wont ashoro last night on Dinginess Spit. Total loss. T'hroe of the crow wero drowned. Porson Iilled and Another Struck Blind by Lizhtning. Spectat Dispateh to I'he Clicago Tribune, Kokoxo, Ind., March 4.—Durivg a thunder storm yostorday afternoon, whilo William Nes- Dbitt, who rosides 6 miles west of this city, was golng home in & two-Lorso wagon with his wife and two children, ho was killod by a stroke of lightning, a8 waa one of the horacs. His wifa and children were thrown from the wagon, and his wifo was struck blind. A DBoy Accidentally Kills His Sistor. From rhe Rock Ioland (I1L.) Avgus, 3arch 3, A lottor from Mr, Trego, Poatmastor at Orlon, statos that & son of Mr, F. A. Crampton, in Wostern Township, living midway betwoen' the Villagos of Orion aud Coal Valloy, whils loading & broeoh-loading rovolver yosterday (Sundsy), accidentally discharged the weapon, the ball plorcing tho skull of his sister, & boautifal girl ?f 10 yonrsof age, and that she died in & fow ours, Thrown from a Ilorse and Killed. Lewistow, Mo, March 4—The Rov. N. Balkam, D, D., while riding this morning, wea thrown from bin horee and killed. Ho was for maay yoars prutor of tho Pine Straet Churcb, this city, and at tho timo of his daath, Profossor of Logio aud Clwlstian Evidoneo in Jates' Col oge. i g e FINANCIAL. the Bank of Madison, ; L Wik Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Mapisoy, Wie,, Fob. 4,—Another suit in the Madison Bank bankrupt matter was decided to- day in the'United States Court, The jury gave o vordiot, ‘sfler. bolug out two hours, against Bimeon Mills, formerly Presidont of the bauk, for ‘over §10,000 for -collatorals to seccuro the dopouit of funds of the insnno hospital, of which he was Treasurer. Mossrs, Orton and Willinm I, Vilas managod the caso for W. G, Main, Assigneo of the crodltors of the benk, -and Meusrs, George B, Bnuth, Lamb, and Spoonor for the defendaut, ko testimony of officera of the bank showed that it had been bankrupt for s year, and tho fact hod been concenled from the public by a Buccession of fraudulent entries, balances, and reports Other wuits will follow to recover from Mr. Milly monoys drawn by lam from tho bauk, when, owing to loesos by trade spoculations, there way not, as slleged, monoy to pay the oreditors, pimibei e b Ao LUMBER. Canadinn Denlers Anticipate & Dull Nuason. i b Special Dispatoh (o t'he Chicago une, TonoNTo, Ont., March 4,—T1i0 Obaudiora Mill- owners do 'not jook cheorful over tho prospect for tho coming soason, Hovoral lumbor-dealers havo Loen haore from tho United States, but no #aloy of any account aro reported, althiougl tho spring 18 close at hand, and it is past tho time that spring-anlon aro ususlly made, Tho pros- cct of tho trado with Groat Dritain s better hau with tho Unlted .Statos, but on the whole, wmill-owoors have nothing to congratulate thome Suit Against | salvas on, the womon Godspeod. womon have signed tho working and proging rladgn. old long-pending Bartomever cage, which, it was oxpected, would overturn the Lix- cigo law of many of tho States, was to-day dis- ‘posed of by the Supremo Court by an opinion of which the following is the substanco : ing or prohibitin| THE TEMPERANCE CRUSADE. (Continued from the Firat Pags.) ruuod-u-nluuon to tako tho namos of all sdiea eugagod in thin moyement, snd publish thom, so that tho liquor-intorest will out off thoir patronsge from thoir fathoraand husbands, and proscoute the husbands of ladi torfore with thelr businoss in (nnl(n\; pervades tho city, and the first ladios aro activel oa who_ in- raying, A deop ly engaged in the movemont, AT OSNORN. Spectal Dispatoh to The Chicago Tribune, OsnonN, 0., March 4,~The lndica horo are bo- coming desperato in the tomperance causo. Thoy occupled th p. m. until 1 ing. Moetings aro’also boing hold at tho Firat Presbyterian Ohurch at the same timo. loon of Kaufmun Brothors from 2 . m, yosterday, praying and sing- AT WEST JEFPENSON. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, West JerPERgON, O., March 4.—The two laat of our eight saloons surrondored to the ladios to-night. Tha bolls are riuging, and the townis wild with excltoment. AT NEWATIR, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicaao Tridune, Newanx, 0., Maroh4,—To-day's proceodings of tho ladies' tompoerance crusade was accompnnied with intense intorest and excitement. Their forces woro divided into four or five aquads, ench taking thoir appropriatoe directions, Twonty visitations” woro mado, and, in tho main, they were kindly received. Ono aurrondor, with fayor- able indications of spocdy foll owera, AT 0ADIZ, Spectal Dispatch to the Chicagn Tribune, Cap1z, O., March 4,—At4 p.m. to-day & ju- bilant oliors of bolls, caunon, and victorious shouts proclaimed thio triuvmph of tho crusadors, All tho saloons have surrendered but one, snd that cannot long withstand the smyum of the 200 women by whom it ia bosiogod. AT MADION. . Spectal Dispatch to 2he Chicagn Tribune, Manton, O., March 4.—Tho women lere aro organizing, and will start out.to-morrow. . AT ORESTLINE. Special Dispatch to Tha Chicaao T'ribune. OnesTLINE, O., March 4.—The third popular moeting in the temporauce cause wag hold hors to-duy in the Mothodist Church. It was vory 1argely attondod, and was-full of spirit and en- thusiasm, Two-minuto spocchos were mado by 'more than fifty good mon, all evincing a dotor- munation to stand by tho women with monoy and prayor. Bevoral young mon said thoy had alroady turned a now loaf in their lives, and bado One hundred and thirty Another paEnInr mooting will bo o-morrow in the Luthoran Church. Tho Jadics will commouce at once holding their own prayer- mootings in behalf of the saloon-keepors and tholr familles. AT CAMDRIDGE. Spactal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Oaupninge, 0., March 4.—The womon startod out strong to-day. Flodges were frooly signod. A petition haa been presented to the City Coun- cil agking for tho euforcomont of the ordinauce prohubiting the salo of any liquora in this place. AT DELAWARE. Spectal Dispatoh to Tha Chicapo Tribune, Derawang, O., March 4.—The womon wers ont in strong forco to-day, visiting tho salaons, but without succoss, Tho proprictors are evi- doutly bocoming auxious, lowevor, 88 to the ro- sult of thoir persiston: labors. Spectal M:‘T’f o The Ghcann Trib al ch to e Clircagn Tribune, Prrmours, O., Marchk 4.—Thirty jadies of tho Temporance Loaguc held dovotional oxeroiges in the drug-store to-day, but woro rofusod ad- mittance to the ssloons. The druggists signify their wlmn‘fncnu to sign what is known as tho Dayton ple go. AT OARDINGTON. spectal Dispateh to Ll Clicago Tribune, OanpinaToN, O., March 4,—The crusade is riponing fast in this place. ‘The suloon-keepory aro watching with foar and trombling, Two have alrondy yiolded through foar. force concontrated against thom. A grand ovor- throw is iraminont. toipated, Thero is » hoavy But little opposition is sn- R THE IOWA. EXCISE LAW, ‘Wasnmaron, D. 0., March 4.—Tho noted and from Iowa, Tho usual snd ordinary leglalation of States regulat- g tho #alo of intoxicating lquors, jacd ‘no question under_ the Coustitution of the ‘United States prior to tho Fourtcouth Amendment of trument, Tho right to sell such liquor is not at inal oneof the privileges and immunities of cltizens of the United Lates, which by amendmout States aro forbid don to abridge, but if a case wore presentod in which & person owning liquor cr other property at the timo tha law was paséod by a Stato absolutely prohibiting any saloof it, it would Lo & vory grave question whother such o law would not be incousistent with the provislon of that amendmont which forbids a State to Geprive sny porson of life, liborty, or property with- out due process of law, Whilo ihe case "before tho Court attompta o proscnt that question, it fails to do it, bocause the plea, which i5 taken as truo, does not atate in duo form or positivo allegation tho timo when tho defendsnt bocama ownor of thoe lquor sold, and secondly, because tho record satisfles us that this isa 00t casd to obtain tho opinfon of this Court on a gravo_constltutiousl question without tho sxistenco of facts necessary to rafso that question in such caso, When tho Supreme Court of tho State to which tho writ of error In directod lina not considered the quos- tion, this Court will not feal at liberty to go out of ita uaualcourse to decide, Mr, Justico Miller delivored the opinion, caso was argued with the slaughtor-houso ons0d trom Now Orloans, and, it was cxpected, swould be decided with tl.\um, but the decision hiag beon deferred until now. Justico Bradloy delverod the concurring opin- lon, sottiug forth that tho distinction bLetwoen his and tho elsv uter-house casos is, In his viow, thatin t} .sc cases thoro was & monopoly obnoxious to tho chargo of dopriving eitizons of the United States of thoir rights of property, contrary to the provisions of tho Coustiwution, but in this cago tho quostion is ono merely of publio regulation, concorning which States Lave undoubted suthority. Justics Ticld road an opinion conowrring in the views of Justice Bradloy. ——— ILLINOIS. AT YORKVILLE. Special Dispatch to T'he Chicago Tribune, Yomnxvirre, 1L, March 4.—Tho temperanco advocates in this vicinity have done an immense amount of work during the past five days, Sov- eral publio mestings have been hold and much activo canvassing done, Mot of tho hard drink- ors and scores of moderato drinkers have slgned the pledge, which hnscaused s very perceptible falling-off in the amount of liquora sold at the saloons, Tho ladios are now fully organized, and to-day fiftoen of thom wont in s bodyto Bullivan's and Beck's esloous, this boing their socond visit. Mr., Sullivan talk- od plensantly with them, and signitled Lis intention of quitting tho business. Tho Isdies_indulged in song and prayer, which soomod to deoply Impross all progont. - Mr, Book iuvited tho ladies into his sitting-room, adjoin- ing the bar-room, and after they were soatod ho loft them and wont into the snloon, whercupon Mra, Coy opened tho door leading into tho sa-~ loon, and loft it open wlulo tho duvotional or- vicos were boing held, DBefors leaving thoy had anothor tall with Mr. Beck, during which they leaded with him to discontinue tho nefarious usinoss, Ho asked them to lubor with the Town Trustoes who grauted licenses, believing that to bo the fountaiu-head. Mr. HMaas sont word to the Indios that Lo hnd de-~ termived to give up the sale of intoxicating drinks, and begged them not to call, as he in- tended to go to Aurora to-morrow to make a sale of his liquors. Of course time was given him, It is understood that numorous suits aro imponding, and, sltogether, the sky looks dark for liquor-doalers, AT ILANO, On Monday, st & apecial olection for a mom- ber of tho Board of Town Trustece, tho cause of tomporance {riumphod ou & squors coutost, by tho elaotion of John X', Blaward, the tomporance candidate. AN ANTISTEMPERANCE MAYOR ELECTED AT JENSEY- VILLE, pecial Disvateh to 1he Chicago Tribune, Avrox, Ill, March 4.—An oloction for city officors Wwas held yosterdsy at Jorsoyville, tho countest boing belwveon & temperance ‘and anti- tem&nrmu ticket, and tho latter elooted their caudidate for dMayor by ono majority, The Alder- men are four for licouse and Tour anti-license, tho Board standing a tio-on the tomperance quastion, e INDIANA. AT WINCHEHTER. Spectal Dispatah to 'he Chicano Tribune, Winongsten, Ind., Morch 4,—"Thoe ladios wait- ed upon the saloon-keopors to-dny, and roquosted them to close up their placos of business, ‘Thoy are now awsiting their auswer. If rofused, an aotive campaign will at once be insugurated and oarriod on till overy saloon ia closed. It prayors do not sncceed, they will bo pursued to tho ex- tont of the law. AT WINGHESTER, Special Disvateh to The Chicaga Tribune, ‘WinougsTes, Ind,, Maroh 4,—Tho war opened Liere to-day. An enthusiastio moss-meoting wos held this morning at the Oity Hall, and the women utarted ous this atierncon, A numbar of wnlooniats locked thelr doors ngainst the womon, but tho majority receivod them kindly. AT LAPORTE, Special Dispatch to The Chicano Tribune, Lavonte, Ind, March4.—The prospect of a temyporanco crasado s rapidly disappenring, and it is probable that the war will not bo innugur- atod at all. Tho populntion of thia city is 8,000. It containg about forty ualoons, aud about thirty other places boatdes whore liquor can Lo bought. There aro fifteon chiurches. AT NEW ALDANY, Spectal Dispatoh to T'he Chieago Tribune, LoutsvitLe, Ky., March 4.—A largo prayoer- maating was hold at Now Albany to-day, and tho Iadion decided not to mako any dircct movoment agninst tho saloons, at loast for the prosony, bub to direot their attoution to obtaining plodges. AT JEFFERSONVILLE. Tho Indins of Joflersonville visited sovoral maloona to-day, holding thoir mootings in the snloons at samo places, and st othors on tho mlvumunb, but thoy aid not acoomplish any- ng. DRY GOODS. TN ESAT SPRINGDRESSGOODS SIMPSON, NORWELL & C0. Are oponing daily large lines of @lace Mohairs, Mohair Pongees, All-Wool De Beges, Colored Cashmeres, Silver Grey, Silk and Wool, Plain and Twilled Pongees, And would specially invite attention to our large assortment of IMPERIAL SERGES, AT COLORS, Which we shall sell at 37 1-2 cents a yard, usual prico 45 ots, A most magnificent assortment of PACIFIC PERCALES, ALLTHE NEW STYLES, NOW OPFPHI, ———— IOWA., AT DES MOINES, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribuine. Drs Moines, In,, March 4,—T'his ovening s rousing tomperance meoting is boing hold at tho Court-fouko to take stops to inaugurate the tomporanco crusade hioro, Tho saloon-koopora aro in recoipt of postal cards warning them to clogo thoir saloona. AT FORT MADISON, Fonr Mapison, Ia., March 4.—The ladies aro sLill continuing their visils to the saloons, This moruning thoy callod at Mr. Schnoidor's saloon and porsuaded him to oloso. Himusolf and wifo sigaed tho pledgo. “Thoro was & lurge tompornnce moeting Lold in tho Baptiat Oburch lnst ovening., Mr. Bland, of Kookuk, dolivered tuo looturo, after which tho pledge was ciroulated, and about 100 additional uames wero enrolled. iSRS MASSACHUSETTS, THE TOTAL ADSTINENGE HOQIETY. DBosToN, Mass,, Morch 4.—Tho Massachusotia Totnl Abstinenco Soolaty to-duy adoptoed tha fol- lowing resolutions : Resolved, That innamuch as women nnd children the chief sufferors of tho untoli evils of intemper- auco, It 8 eminsntly appropriate that tho fomaly sox should tako the most activa part in tho efforta of the day for tho suppreasion of this universully acknowl- odgod immorality, and w look with doep futerest on tho women's movomont in regard o tomporanca re- form, and cherish the hopo that & divine Providence will diroct and overrulo it for pormancnt good. Reaolred, That in the opinion of this Boird, no t succoss in tomporance reform can Lo expected il the AT LOWEST PRICES, Chriation Church and ministry take s decidod stand on tho sido of total abatinouce, 79 & Sl——Sta:te'st- AT \WORCESTER. = = ‘Wonoesren, Mass., March 4.—This cltyhlltur HAILROAD TIME TABLE. to days’ sossion, decided to sbandon Dio Lowia® | s smm e ARRIVAL-AND DEPARTURE OF TRALNS. plan of oporation against liquor-dealers, ana havo ndopted a new and entiroly origiual plan. A largo committoo has beon organized, aud, in sub-committoos of two or three, it is pro- posed to first visit the owners of buildinge ocoupied by liquor-doalers, and by gfiur and intercession induce them to sign a dors’ Elul\ 0 not to lot their promises to nny one for the snlo of liquor. They will also visit donlors at thoir homes. The movement is to bs private, and no street-worl will be done. i MICHIGAN. AT ALLEGAN, " Spectal Dispateh to T'he Chicago Tribune, Dernorr, Mich.,, March 4,.—The teraporance movement made its first rosl commencemont to-dui at Allegan, whero soventy-five Indies vis- {ted the saloons in & ]'ln,vlnf band, One grog- Momh}:‘ shop was closed, and the other dealors offored | Nikht to clogo if thoir stocks wore bought out, e, FIRES. 'FXPLANATION OF REPERRNCE MARKS,—+ Baturdaysx eopted. *Bunday excented. % Mondayexceptad. | Ars rive Bundayat§:00a, m, § Dally. RICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESTERN RAILROADY Depol, foot of Lake tt.y und fool af tvcenty.secondet, Ticket office, 67 Clark sy, soutlicast corner af* Randolph, and 76 Canalt., corner of Jadison. Mail (yla maln snd alr 1ino),, y Expross, i \lnckson Accommodation.. HENRY 0. WENTWORTH, Goneral Passanger Agont. CHICARO & ALTON RAILROAN. Chicago, Xantus Cily and Denrer Skort Line, ia_Loutria @ Destructive Firc in Roston. ana, Ho., and Ghicage, Springield, All St, Louts Bosto, Maroh 4o firo broko out st halfs | iumdh Kne, Guion Sopel Wetl Side near Madluoar past 11 o'clock to-day in the Esatern Railrond e, froi ght sheds in Enst Boston. Thedistriet fire~ mon beimng unable to copo with the flames, 2 gon- oral a larm brought the firomen of tha other see- tions, The fire is now under control. The loss in not sacortnined, but is bonvy, LATER, The loss by the East Boston fire will roach about 8120,000, of which tho Easstorn Railroad Company loses $60,000; uninsurod, A train of twouty loaded frelght-cars was burned. A large building of brick and wood was thoroughly gut- ted. The fire was causod by tho breaking of a carboy of vitriol. At Pcorin,. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Peonra, 1L, March 4.—Tho alarm of fire was Ity Ex. vin Jnclsoaville, s ind Louisians, Mo .. * 9:308. m. [* R:10 . m. ity Tuat i, vl gponville, 10, aod Loistana, oo . Lonis Express, via Main Ling Bt. Louls Fast Kz, via Maln Lino| BE, Louls Kz, via Jacksonvilie Springrold Kxpro: Springtiold Fast Exp: Pecris, Keakuk & B Chicago & Padugah Rallron Wenona, Lacon, Washingtan lix, Jollet & Dwight Accomuiodation, i CHIPAGO, MILWAUKEE & sf. Union Depo, i L] A‘nmln" PAUL RAILWAY. corner Jtudison and_Canal-sts," Ticket Offe* Clark-st., oppouite Sherman House, and at Depots Leave, Arrice, Milmaukes, Greon Bay, Stovons! seunded about midnight Iast night, and proved | Eolnt, Biatde du Olfen, & Lal to bo a lnrga framo building In Sonth Jofforson | mifices Do Hbrame. . e i owned by a Gorman named Dainwolt, The | Miwavieo, St, Paul & B flamos aprond rapidly to frumo buildings near, | _olla Night Kcpross 10300 - G b and for a time tho entiro southorn portion of the city was threatened, T'ho Fire Dopartment final- ly gainod control of tho flames, aud tho fire was extinguishied. The loss will bo sbout $12,000, with an insuranco of $3,300 in tho loading companies. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot foot af Lakeat, and foot oy Ticenty.secondat, ot e i el S ik Arriva, Teave, §t. Louls Exprass Bt. Louls Fast L o & Now Orloans i iro & Now Orloaus E: flold Rxpross., ) Gliman Passon; ubuauio 4 Sloux Oity 1.+ —_—— CCURT-HOUSE CONTRACT. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Trdune, Orney, Ill,, March 4,—Thoe Board of Super- visors of Rtichland County to-day ndopted s plan | Dabuaus & Sloux ity 1 W {for a now Court-Houso for this county, prosont- @) Ttuns o Ch 7 B - ed by J. G, Cochran, Architect, of Chicago, over mpalgn o Satyydar, five compotitors, by a voto of 12 to 1. Richland CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & UUINCY RALROAD, bas for many yenrs been noted for tho worst | Depats—ruot af Lakest.. Indiana-ao., and Sisteenth-st, C ourl-Houo building in Southorn Illinois, and | & Ganatand Steenticse, 1ickat iices, Nou 69 Clarie now haa a prospect of being s prominont for s 4 2 having tho best. Very geueral satisfaction is exprossed by tha peoplo gencrally with tho ac- tion of the Board. Leave, Arrive, Mail and Expross, Ottawa und Stroaf ‘Paitio Ioast Lino, for O Kunsas Cliy, Loavonworth, ‘onison & §t. Josoph Exi SILKS. Aurora Bassonger, .o...... Aurora Passongor (Runday] Dulmane & BiouxCity b, TO BUYERS OF by ! Ki City, | 3 chison & 3, \fouoph Fars . [10:00 . . Downor's Grova Accomma 1464, ) Downor's Gravo Accommodation(® B:1f p. m. [+ 7: a; P | Toxas BEprovt...oeeriseesiennn H0:00p mi) 7016 8 “Ex, Bundays, tEx, Saturday, 3lix. Monday, CARSON, PIRIE & (0, Madison and Peoria-sts., Offer the following Extraordi- nary Inducements : CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILRIAN, ity afices, corner Randoiph and LaSulle-ats,, and 75 Canale T Cotner adiuons Teave, a Paclfio Fast Lin, « Dubuygue Nigut @ Owaba Night Exnron A a reoport & Dubuouo KX proses. a Froo ugnu ki ) b Groan Hay K3prous. b Bt. Paut [ixpross, . & Marquotto Iizpros: Madison & Blroy Pacsongal a—Depot vorner of Wells and Kinzioata, 3—Depot corngr of Cannl and Kinzio.ata,, - W. I, STENNETT, Gon. 'Pass, Agents COLONADO. KANSAS & NEW MEXICO. Ticket and Freight Ofice, T1 Clurk Srnulul Inducoments, Grent Now Itouto, T. &8t Fell. T W. E. WEBU, Gea'l Ag't. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD, Depot, corner of VunLuren m!ll Shermants, Ticket ofice, Grand Pucifc latel. Qmahs, Leavonw'tis& A tehison Itx|S10:1h Peru Agoommodatios iilit xpross.s LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, Vn Luren-at,, foot az LaSalle-st, Tieket efost, northiest corner Clar and Randolplate,, and southuwes corner Caual and Madison-sts. W0p. . H:00 p, 1, [ & e +10:00 . m. It 8350 a1 . Lot of cheap Black Bilks for trimming, mak- ing over, &a., at 75, 88, and 900, Tiot of Black Glnoo Bilks, nice bright goods, at $1and $1.10 per yard; 36 per cent un- der value. Lot of Blaok Gros Grains, all silk, at $1 per yard ; good sightly goods, and very cheap. BI'k Gros Grain Bilks, botter goods, at $1.20 and $1.50 ; groat bargains, Bl'k Lyons Gros Grains at $1.70 and $1.80; bright, handsome goods. Rioh BI'k Lyons Gros Grains, aatin finish, at $2; a speoial bargain, worth $2.75. Richost and finest qualities Black Lyons Bilks at aqually low prices, Teve. Arrive, Beolal New" Vo Atiantie Iexpross, Night lixprous.. South Ulfoayo Adobiminotatio CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS & CINCINNATI THROUGH LINE, VIA KANKAKEE ROUTE. Fyom the Great Contral_Katlroud Depot, foot of Lake-st, Zeiive, FANCY SILKS. Just received from Auction, and will soon be sold, a line of Fanoy Bilks in dark and light colors, at 75 and 85 ots ; a docided bargain, Two onsos new stylo grey ground =nd black ground Btripo Bilks, groat bargans; baing from 35 to 60 ota & yard bolow regular prices, Bargaine in Real Lyons Cloak Velvots, SPECIAL NOTICES, "o Human Mair, sons abuso this dolicato and bosutiful ornm fiorning it with ulooliola washes and plsstoring h i po attinity is otk ou 12 with enaww, whia notabsorbod,’ Burnott's Cocoaing, a compound of Uocoa- ‘to,, In wurivalod a4 & drotaing for the hair,—is hed, and 1s peouliarly adaiitod ta its varioa rovauting s falling off and promoting its th, * For sals by deiggists ovorywhore, LITHOGRAPHING, 1.3, 5, 7 & 0 MICHIGAN-AV, NION LITH0. 0. Bm‘g‘ains on Chea.p DTBSB Goods Tow Pricos, 14no Work, xtonsive Stoas Power fa Tables as previously adver- | otilics Giveuwall. ' tised. Hamburg Embroideries at a great sacrifice. Madison &. Peoria-sts, the kin, and cont A hoaithy gro EW PUBLICATIONS. HAINES TREATISE, NEW EDITION, 1873, A Book for Justis (z:uh\ahl. Cesenars, Nataziog RrA