Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1874, Page 5

“ane Y THE CHICAGO DAILY ! RINUNE: THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1874, [} REVENUE FRAUDS. Ono of Jayno’s.])upes Seeks Re- | lief in a Suit to Recover. The Special Agent Has Speclal Oblec tions to-Dividing Profits, Solicitor Banfield Explains Certain Mat- ters Regarding the Sanborn Contracts. Sanborn Mow Dcolines to Make a Full Siatement Before the Ways and Moans Committeo. A Large and Euthnsinstic :Antl-Moloty ¥ Meeting in Now York Clty. SANBORN'S DEFENSE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, ‘Wasuixagrow, D. O., March 26.—Tho Ways and Monns Conuwnitteo continued: the oxamination to-day of Sanborn's witnotsos, aud those brought forward this timo were District-Attornoy Blise and Solicltor Banfleld, of tho Treasury, Nothing of aiartling intereat wasdoveloped. As yestorday, the witnessess managod to sink Banborn still dcopor in the rire, instead of helpiug him out, DANFPIELD botrayed a great doal of annoyanco at. the tovolations thot are been made with reforoncoe to tho manngement of tho affaira, He'alleged in oxcuse that the Dopartment had not paid suf- fleiout attention to the mattor—not_glven it the importanco it desorved. This 'was excoodingly thin, a8 the whole management by Trossury ofil- cors of tho Banborn contracts show thut thero was an_uudorstanding of the full merits of tho caso. Tho Committeo are coming to rogard ASBISTANT SEORETATY BAWYER 28 hinving_couducied himeelf in a peculiarly re- preheusiblo manner, The moro they unearth in lo inyeatigation the moro thoy find” to Sawyor's disctedit. Sanbor: himself was not reachoed until quite Inte, and ho oxcused himself from testifving by saying thut ho understood that tho District Deputy Attornoy from Brouklyn was in tha room, Ihis was tho case ; but tho Committee are do- termiued that. Sanborn must toll what ho knows Yefore :hey ot through with Lim. Hon. Frank M. Greeno figntes in tho published Sanborn 9RpOrs 88 E ‘¢ A BPEOTATL BTATE AGENT " of tho Troasury. A lotier asling for tho exact Matus of this gontlomsn was addiossed tho Bocretary of tho Tressury by s membor of Congress recontly, In his roply, Richardson stated that Grocno was not Lnown to tha Dmmrlmout; that thoro was no such designatod ofticor belonging to tho Dopart- ment; that Greoue received no componsation . from thio Department for any services whntever. This lecter waa wrilton a wook ago. To-day Solicitor Banfield testified that Groone had beon commissioned in tho Dotective Burcan of the Dopattmont without compensation, for the pur~ Pose of piving him such authority '8 would on- ablohim to got at-private boous and papers whenover ho wished, while in dischargo of his dutios a8 Banborn's assistant, to do so. [70 the Associated Press.} ‘WasmraToN, D. C., March 25.—1'he Committeo of Ways oud Moans gave another hearing in the matier of the Sanborn contracts to-day, and Holcitor Banfleld made a statement, Ho ap- poared, he said, not in the mterest of Sanborn, or any other contractor, but st tho requost of tho Becretary of tho Treasury, to oxplain the relation of the Dopartment to this contract question. Tho application for contracts to col- loct debts duo the Government had beon mads *'18 oarly as 1809, and nlthough tho Socrotary and Solicitor were uot favorably disposed to the sys- lem, contracts weie given to saveral partios at rates of © JOMMIBSION VARYING FRoM 20 70 50 PER OENT om the amounts to be collected, the contiactors to 1T all oxponses. But the invariablo result bad been that nothing was collected ; at all svonts, that the Government got nothing. The syatsm wos abrogated, and was not resumed un- | tho passaga of tha law under which the San- born contract was given, and less cae was taken to limit the commission undor that contract than there would have been if it had been supposod that anything would be collected, Tho Solicitor ¥as BUARPLY CROSS-QUESTIONED by Mr. Beck as to why Interual Revenuo Col- loetor Douglass wos not_called into consulta- tion by the Secrotary and Solicitor whea they un- dortools to carry the law into effoct, and also a8 to what authority be bad to writo lotters to in- teraal ravenue officors, directing them to nid San- born, when tho law 10quired that he should aid them, To the first question his roply was tiat the law reforred to *‘debta withheld," and not particularly to futornal revenue matters; and to the socond that the idos of assistence was that it should bo mutual, and that Sanborn could not vory well asaist the regular officers unless they were willing to assist him. In roply to s_ques- tion by Mr, Sheldon, tho Bolicttor said he had no knowledgo, bolief, or suspicion that any ofiicor of “the Govornment hiad received, or expected to re- ccive, anything in any way from the Sanborn contract, G After the oxamination of Banfleld was con- cluded, JOIN D, SANBORN camo before the Committeo, but instead of pro- coeding with bis statomont, ho said that hoe bad | within the last twenty-four hours beon advised by his counsel that, in view of the indictmont pending egninst him mn Brooklyn, charging him wilh collusion with revenue oflicers to defraud the Government, it would be injudicious for Lim to moke the full statemont which he had boon’ rendy and willing to make, Ho was ready, how- evar, to give to the Committes such general in- formation on tho subjoct aa ko possossed. Ho wag informed by the Chairman and other mem- bors of the Committeo that the Committeo could not sit and listen to any partial statoment ; that he was presont, not by order of the Comraitteo, but of his own volition, snd in accordnucw with his own request, in order that o might make & full and fair statement of all the aircumstancos conuected with his conttaot. If he was not propared to do that, and to answer such questious as the Committee might desire to ut to bim, the Committeo would decline to lis- n to any partial or restrioted statemont, Ban- born's counsal (Woodbridgo, of Vormont) justi- fied the position taken by his cliont, Ho thought it better for him not to submit himself to an ex- amination of Committee, He alluded to the {act that thers was & gentlomnn prosent undor- stood to bo an Ansistant District Attorney from Lrooklyn, watching to take advantego of any- thing Sunborn might say, _Tho Committeo adjourned without any doci~ sion whother Sanborn should or shiould 1ot bo mado witnoss, . —_—— SPY JAYNE, swetal Dinpaich to Lire Clucayo Tribitne, New Yonr, March 25,—While 8py Jayne, of the Custom-House, was in the oftica of District- Attornoy Blis to-day, a complaint and summons wag served on him by Btauloy, Brown & Olark, (o Buit bogun by them to recover 812,100, Ullogally recolved by him a8 informer in the case of Woudrnff & Robinson, The facts in thin case are of & remarkable character, and the afi- davits on which complaint is based charged Jayuo with conspiracy, subornation of porjury, aud other crimes, all'of which the Graud Jury will bo. asked to inveatifate, They om- braco evidonco on which the case of Woodrnff & Robinson was worked up in Jayne's offico by his assistant, and if all the written statemonts of Hayos, tho real informer, nud tho informera of record aud their attornays are to bo belloved, TILE YRAUDS IN THE OARE WERE ENOBMOUS. Huves originally lodged his information with Bpecial Agent Cuttor, who does duty ju Jayne's oftico, and was investigated by him and ouo of Jayno's clerks in Jayno's absence, Hyes rofused to give tho iuformation to Jayne, and when told that the facts woro soon to be submitted to that oflicial before proceeding to compromise, Hayos souglt & lawyer to . PROTECT IIM FROM JAYNE'S TAPACITY. His couniol advised hitn to let Jayne work tho g:;-g. m;luu‘hdnt hflusts w:ra a;m&lmrtt . to l.m::. ed the Bocrotary of tho Treasury to x‘:m_ Lizm the Informers’ shiare, whioh is now sued ——— PUBLIC FEELING, . Bpeetal levfllch to Tha Chreaqo Tyibuns, A MEROHANTS' MELYING, New Yonrk, Maroh 25,—1he meotingof mer- - chants to-night to protest againet the Oustom- House abusos was & grand demonstration, and sbiows that the morchants of New York are ter- dbly bn oarndst i ieir deaunclition of tue geng which have robbed them. Prominent Grant Ropublicans donounced tho Customs Hotse ng @ A CORRUPT FOLITIOAL MAOMINE, and leadlng Republican morchnnts declared boldly that undor "the presont Administration trado had beon more oppressed than ever bofore in the history of tho country. It {a impossiblo at thin late hour to send you anything liko an idon of tho magoitudo and on- thusissm of tho mooting., Many speochos wero fntorrupted nt almost every soutenco by loud aud continued applauso. No such enthusiastio meoting hina boon held here in many yosrs, The ‘merchants aro delightod at tho result, and ntond to go forward in tho proscoution of tho work of gocuring the ropeal of tho molety lnwa, 1To the Associated Press,| New Yonx, Maroh 26.—At a apocial mnuunfi of tho Chamber of Commorca in Stelnway Hall this ovening, to rocoive tho roport of tho Com- mittoo who havo roprosentad tho Chambor &t ‘Wishington in tho investigation of QUSTOM-IOUSE ABUSEE— Goorge Opdyke presided, John Austin Stovens road a roport of the Committoe, which ombodics a bill recommended to tho Committos of Ways and Moans by reprosentatives of the Chambor. > AN ADDRESS in support of the proposed bill and on the legal aspect of tho prosent customs sysiem, was do- livered by Jorovh H, Choato, Ho was followed by 8, B. Obittonden and J, B, Schultz in donun- ciation of the prosent ievenue laws and moloty syatom, —_— THE MISSISSIPPI DISASTER. Thirteen Persons Killed by the Cres- cent City Explosions Destruction of Barges wilth a Large Amount of Freight. Meumrms, March 25.—By tho oxplosion of the ateamor Crescont City, whilaen route from Now Orloans, with possongors and freights, bolow Holena, Ark,, yostorday morning, thirtoen lives aro thus far ascertamned to havoe boon lost, and soveral porsons injured, “Tho steamer was blown into fragmonts, and five barges in tow took firo and wero consumod. g From survivors who arrived hero this morning on tho stenmor Plul Allon the following addi- tional particulars woro obtained : TUE ENGINEER'S STATEMENT, ‘William Briggs, the first ongineor, who was on watch at the timo, states that nt tho timo of the oxplorion Lo was aft, wolding s fire-hook, and was suddeuly knocked down by the concussion, though ho heard no unususl noise. On spring- ing to his footho started forward,but was stoppod by tho stoam, and a moment afterward found that be wes standing in water. Realizing tho danger, ho ran up-stairs, closoly followed by the water. Within three micutes of tho explosion tho Lont sank, leaving only the after part of tho roof above water, and on this tho survivora were Luddled until relioved by tho Phtl Allen's timoly arrival. Tho engincor states that at tho time of tho explosion tho boiler was carrying 140 popnds of steam, and that five minutes bofore ho had tried the water and found it flush. Ho can give no theory as to the cause of the explosion, ‘he boat had five barges in tow, cortaming 500 tons of coal, 600 tons of sugar, and about 200 tons of quecuaware, all of which was lost. THE RILLED. In addition to_tho list of easualties reported last night, aro Frank Kelly, of $t. Louis, the doy watchman ; William Dunn, the secoud cook, of Whoeling, who diod on the Piit Allen; Cla enco Adsit, of Cairo, tho cabin-boy ; and tho fol- towing colorod firomen: John Dovis, Ki Ad- kins, of Cinciunati, and Ben Johueou, of Eliza- bothtown, Pa., who wero lost. TOE WOUNDED, z Tho following woro wounded: James Brow ster, cabin-boy, of Madiaan, Ind,,catin the hea Arthur Welch,rous: er,of 8t.Louis,cut in the hea ‘Thomas - M. McCuen, roustor, of Memphis, shoulder badly bruisod; Lizzo Ross, chambor- maid. of Cairo, skull fractured; George E. and Albert Hull, sons of the proprietor of the trad- Ing bost, of Davenport, Is., considerably bruised. T&.\ol{ father was nlao badly scalded about the ohost. uUNHORT. Tho following are unburt: James O'Connor, of Pittsburgh; Frank Miller, of Veorin, Ill. ; Gus Bauer, Jake Lichti, Joo Miller. Morrie Dhener, Honry Erloustcin, Charles Harrison, Henry ‘Murphy, Allon Cooper, George Telloy, 8t. Louis; Attrcss Ross, Cairo; Mrs. Hall and four childron, Davenport; and the following colored firemen: James Hughes, of Moundsvill W. Va.; Jerry Thomas, of Drownsville, Pa. James Robinson, Dave Acker, Dick Harris, and Alfrod Jones, of 8t. Louis, All the wounded, together with thono unhnrt, excopt George Van Houtea, tho pilot, whoso left leg ia dislocatod, left for St. Louis on the City of Vicksburg. The survivors speak in the highest terms of tho trontment received from the offlcers of the Phil Allen. None of the bodies of the killed wora recov- erod. MExrns, March 25.—The Ledger says the en~ tiro losa by the oxplosion of the Crescent City will foot up nearly $300,000. A portion of tha remains of o man, supposed to bo John Ostrander, the pilo, were taken up on the steamer Vicksburg, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE, Suits Against tho Stockholders of the Lamar Insurance Company in Madison County, I, Speeial Dispatch to The Chieaqo Tridune. Avrox, 1L, 3arch 25.—Tho Recelver of the defunct Lamar Insurance Company, of Chicago, brought, by his attorney, sbout thirty-five suits against the stockholders of the Company in this city and county at this term of tho Circnit Court. About balf of. the suits have boen sottled and tho cases dismiesed, and the balance are con- tinued over until the noxt Qotober term, Thote is a largo amount of stock held in this county, and parties pay up their assossmounts very re- Iuotantly. A Woman Sncs to Recover Dnmages for Xler Husband’y Death, Specral Dianatch to The Chieago Tridune. McGnraor, Is,, March 256.—Hoses Bullard, n wealthy farmer, who resides in Winnesheik County of this S‘Mo, in the full of 1872 set fire to ono of his straw-stacks. Aftor tho struw had beon consumed, the body of a Norweglau by tho namo of Ostenson was found, It iw supposed that Osteuson was intoxicated and wont to sleep in the atraw-pile, and was unable to escape, and was burned to death. The friends of Ostenson attemptod to got Bullard indicted for the crime of burning the straw-pile with intent to burn the Norweginn. Tho ovidence praduced beforo tho Qraad Jury wos ot sullciont o indiek Bullard, Mary Ostouson, wife of the Norwogian and execntrix of his estate, now sues Ballard for £10,000 aamagos. The caso in on trial the proseut week, in Chickasaw County, CASUALTIES, A Mother and Threo Children Burned to Doath. Wituians Bripax, N. Y., March 25.~Two buildingd were burned at Ono Hundred sud For~ ty-second street, Mott Havon, Inat night, and in one of them Mrs, Burns and her threo childron wero burned to death. Her husband aud two children escaped. Accidentnily Shots 8r, Louis, March 25.-~Dr. James A, Mo~ Qollum, one of the most prominent cltizens of Washington Connty, in. zl‘;’ls Btate, was accidon- tally shot and killed at Potos to-day, by a young Hon, through the careless hnudling of a pistol. SPORTING. The English Itaces. Lonpow, March 25.~—At the Lincoln Spring mooting_to-day, tho yaco for the Lincolusbira hundicap was won by Tomshawk, Oxford Mix- ture, nocond, Bhylook Third, Thirty-five horaes ran, The betting at tho start wan12 to 1 against Tomahawk, 40 to 1 lg‘:lnut Oxford Mixture, and 60 to 1 against Bhylook. . SUICIDE. #neotal Dispatch to The Clicage Tribune, Avron, Ill., Maroh 26.—TLnst evoniug a 3ra, Oardloy, living near Alton Junction, about 3 miles below thia city, committed suicido by throwing hersolf into s well, The ouly oause assigned for the rash ot is a long slokness and family troubles. Bbe leaves a husband and four clildres, . WASHINGTON. Another Day’s Debate in the Senato on the Finance Bill Yosterday's Testimony Before the Distriot Investigating Committes, Work Let Out by the Officials Without a Written Contraot. A Voto on the Inter-Sta*e Commerce Bill Expected To-Day. THE DISTRIOT INVESTIGATION, spearal Dispateh to The Chicago Tysbune, MORE RARCALITY. ‘WasmnaTon, D. 0., March 26,—In the Dis- trict invostigation to-day, Mr, James Collius, contractor, tostificd that he bullt a sowor about fiftoon months ago oy vorbal contract with the Board of Public Works, and hnd long since re- colved his pay for the same ; but that tho con- tract and accompanying bond for the same wore never drawn up and oxocuted till throo weoks ago. . ‘The counsel for tho District offlcials admitted that tho Board had compelled proporty-owners on a part of » streot or avonue that had rocolved foferior improvomonts to pay o pnrt of the cost of improvomonts of a much superior naturo mado in anothier part of the street; that tho price of tho costly part was mado tho basls for assoss- monts on tho whole stroet, Thoy also submitted that tho last of the Improvemonts around church aud achool-lionso and other NON-TAXADLE PROPERTY hiad beon assesrod upon snd&mm by the ownors of adjacent property instond of boing chargod sgainat the gonoral Tund as the law provides. A witness testifiod that s coutractor had taken up tho bricl footway i front of Lis proprty, catod off tho bricks, aud used thom in bullding s sta- ble; and that ¢he Board had uttorly refused to malke him auy nllowance thorefor, TEx-Mayor Bowen tostified that under the old Governmont cootract, lot- by competition aud aftor duo ndvortiaing, hnd boon mado ot the rate of 15 couta por cubio yard for cutting and flling; Lui:}t] in 1o caso was a contractor allowed for o . OUTTING AND FILLING, -but ho was allowed to choose which ho l would recelvo pav for. Tho rate paid by thoe Dosrd of Public Works was shown to ba 60 conts por cubic yard, and it was testiflod that in oses of improvement near Government proporty thoe Govornment was made to pay for both cutting and filling at that rate, although it s in evidenco that contractora recoivod pay tor doing only ono of the two thinga. A prominent local mercliant tostified that on sticot a cobble-atone pavement was laid, for whioh the ownors of adjacent property wero ps- uersod $28 por front foot ; that, thuking BOMETIING WAB WROXG, tho citizens had the work messured, and found that thoy ought to Lave been ausessed only §7 por front foot; that, after theso facts had boen published tho Bosrd out down the assessment one-half, but they still refused to pay it. The bill on filo in tue Auditor's office fixes the contrace cost at $14 and was illed be- foro the assessment was made. [0 the dstoctated Presn) ‘WasmnaroN, March 25.—At a meoting of the District of Columbin Invosligating Committee, this morning, John Collius tostificd that he ha Inid sewers, raisad houses, and dona pnrlu'l{g and other work for tho Board of Public Works, amouuling to about $100,000, without any con- tract, excopt that about threo wooke ago ho gigned a contract and gavo a bond. Both woro duted banok to Bept. 17, 1872, for tho faith- ful porformance of certain Work amounting to less thau £1,000, sl of whioch was doue and paid for fiftcen months provious. TRobort Christy, ono of the counscl for the momorialists, moved to file a prmoipo for a num- bor of witnesses from & distance, Tho reason for tho motion was an oxpectation to prove lead- ing faots allogad by tho memorialists in thoir oharges. The motion was fild. s THE MoCRARY BILL. Speciut Disnateh lo Phe Chicago Tribune, IN THE HOUSE. WasminaToy, D. O., March 25.—The strength displayed by the Grangers on tue vote to-day ou tho McCrary cheap transportion bill was quite unoxpectod, as much 8o, it is believed, to the Grangers as anybody elso. THE TEST VOTE waa had, of courso, on Niblack's motion to lay the bill on the table. Of those votiug to lay the bill on tho table were Messra, Adams, Arthur, Yook, Crossland, Durkam, Milliken, Read, Stand- ford, and Yonug, of Kentucky ; Buuning, Berry, Parsons, Neal, Sayler, and Southard, of Ohio— Measrs, Jewatt aud Hamison absent aud not vot- ing. The rest of the delegation voted no. the Indiaua delegation, Colburn, Casson; Holmay, Hunter, Ortl, Puckard, Taylor, Shanks, Pyner, and Williams voted no; Noblack voted nye; Wilson and Wolf weroabsent. In tho Illinois dologation, Barrere, Burchard, Caunon, Oloments, Corwin, Fort, Haaloy, Hurl but, Martin, MoNnulta, and Hay voted no; Knapp, Maraball,'and Roviugon voted aye. Eden, Far- well, Morrison, Rice, and Wurd wero absent and not votwg. Of the Wisconsin delegation, IHazelton, MeDill, Rusk, Sawyer, and Williams votod no, Bnrhe:- and Eldredge voted aye, aud Mitchell was absent, Of tho Michigan delegation, Bogole, Bradley, Burrows, Couger, Ficld, aud Williams voted no. Waldron nud Willard vofod aye; Hubbel absent. Of the Iown dolegation, Cotton, Donan, Knugon, Loughridge, McCrary, McDill, O, Pratt, and Wilson, votod no, 0f the Missouri delegation, Hyde, Parkor, and Btone, voted no. Bland, Bucker, Clark, Comingo, and Glover, voted aye. Mesars, Crit- tendon and Btanurd absont, The Kansas delegation were all present, and all voted no, Messra. Averill, Duunoll, and Strait, of Min- nesots, voted no. Of the New York Oityand Brooklyn deloga- tion present and voting, all voted to lay on the tablo, oxcopt Aollial, Of tho Pluladelphia dolegation, Kelley was the only one whovoted agsinst layiug the bill on the table. Tice, of Tlinois, nanounced that he was paired with Btauurd, of Mwssourl. Stanard would :ll\bv]n votad for, and Rico agaiust, laying on the able. 5 ‘Chirty-six Bouthorn membors voted aye, Only soven Demoorats—ilogaus, Holmaus, Kendall, Luttrell, Btone, Robbius, and White~ hend—voted no. e COMNITTEE WORK, Speciat Disputch ta The Chicago Tridune, THE PUBLIC PRINTING, ‘Wasminartox, D. 0., March 25.—The Joint Printing Uommittoo havo for somo time been engagod in an invostigation of the Cangrossional Printing Ofice, but, 88 it Las boon couductod secrotly, no intimation has galuod publicity of the developmonts that have been made, Itis underatood that the Committee will be ready to report at an early day. INDIAN AVPROPRIATIONS. The Touso Appropriations Committos agroed to-day to report $1,000,000 to cover tho defleiency in the expouses of the TIndian Agoncies _of Now Moxlco und Arizona. Becrotary Delauo accounts for this lurgo defiolency by snyiug that Gon. Craok bas munaged so succosfully in conduoting operations against tho Indiaus that an unusually largo number huve beon compelled to stay on their rosorvations, UL POST-OVFIOR UEADQUABTENS, Tho Postmastor-Gonoeral mnade su argument bofora the liouse Appropriation Committeo to~ dsy, in fovor of an appropriation of $500,000 for ' the purposo of raising tho presont Post-Offico nuilding sud plociug’ auothor story under it. Tho whole cost of the eulargemont will Lo, it 1e catimated, about 1,000~ 000, ‘Mr. Croawoll uays that ho boliovos it would bo much bottor to ereat o new builiding of tho #amoe size aa the Interior Departmont build- ing, twning the present Post-Ofico struoturc over to tho Patont-Office § but that, undor the Ernnnnt cironmutances, Congress would proba- ly not feol disposed to make tho large appro- rrmlon necessary, and he therefoto yiolds to he nocessity n'!uxm timos and makes the moro moderate domaud, Ho insists that the prosont Pont-Oflice building is much too small to meot she requirements of the Department, s TEDRITORIES, The Houss Territosies’ Comiiitieo have agréed to report a bill reapportioning Xdaho with rafor- onco to logislative roprosesntation. They alao considered” Lowlay tho bill for the admisaion of Now Moxico na a Staco, but arrlved at no con- clusion thoroon, WAT OLATMA, The War-Claims Commitice agrood to-day to Judgo Lawronce's roport on war olaims, aftor mo llylnF it conaidorably, by n voto of 0 to 4. Tho rosult of tho Jud({n‘a investigation of the subjoot as sot forth in thoreport is, in briof, tha; tho Government 18 not logally bound to maka componsation for property oocapiod, agod, or destroyed in tho late war by the Unitod Btntos forces, but that whatever is dono is to bo considored a8 an act of graco and moroy. Mousrs, Holman, Hozloton, Wilson, Mellish, and Beuddor signed o atatmont fotting forth that, whila uhoy heliovod, from tho oxamination thioy had been ablo Lo give tho subject, that the law applicable to the varlous classos of claims bofore tho Com- mitteo was correctly atnted, yoi thoy reserved the right to consider indtvidual enscs of partiou- Tar hnidship or suffering on thoir morits,without projudico. TILE LOUIBIANA ELECTIONS. The Hongo Eleotions Committeo have undor considorntion tho contested olcotion caso of Cougiossman-at-Largo from Loulsiana, to which Shoridan and Yinchbaok aretho piincinat partics. It is thought that the Committeo wili roport that 1o olection tor Congrorsman-at-Larga was hold, and that, thoroforo, neithor olaimsnt Is entitled to tho seat. dam- e e NOTES AND NEWS, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicagn Tribune, ‘Wasniaron, D, 0., Murch 26.—Tho Kalama- zo0, Mich,, Post-OMco war hing at laat been sot- tlad by tho nominntion by tho Presidont of Lu- olug B, Kondall, vicc Dr. J. A. B, Stono, tho present incumbont. Dr, Stone, who 18 ownor of thoe Telegraph, has beon rolying on Benator Ohandler’s influonco with Oroswell to sooure him a Bocond torm, but, as Ropresentativo Burrows {nslsted on controliing the appointmonts in his district, tho Prosident accodod to.bis demand, which indicatos that Chandlorism in Waslington {p liko Chandleriem in Michigan, on the wano. RELIEF FOR SQUTH OAROLINA. A delegation of South Caroliniaus, including ex-@ov. Aiken, formorly Bpeaker of the Houwo ; ox-Senator _Chostuut, “cx-Goy. Buulaw, an Mannlng, Gen, Korshaw, with othor distin- guisho gontlemen from that Btato, will prosont to Congrenm, tn & day or two; o memorial adupted by a recont Couveution of the tax-payers of South Carolina, setting forth the grievances of the proporty-holdots of that Stato, aud naling Congrossional rolief. GEOROE ALVRED TOWNSEND, has taken out the copyright of a book, which ho will shortly publish uvder tho titlo of * Charles Sumnor.” This work was undertakon with tho approval of Mr. Bumnor, aud is intondod to bo n comprelionsive study of Mr. Sumnor's Icl;nruhr, a8 woll us o thorough history of his ifo. REFORAMING THE UNITED STATES COURTS. Attoiney-Gon. Willinms appoared boforo tho House Committee on Exron \uro in the Depart- ment of Justico to-day, to testify witn spoolal roferonce to the Ariansas case.. Ho statod that he novor allowed oxpenditures boyond the logal limits, but that Lo was powoer- loss. ilo had evidenco of oxtraordinary oxpenditures in Arkansas and othor pinces. o said " that he lhad tried to have thom corrected, but that ‘tho courts would not apparently glye him ""5 nsplstance. Ho said that ho thought it could be domonstrated that in the Courts of tho United States, in Iowa, Kansns, South Carolina, Georgia, and’ Dakotah there had boon vase oxpendituros unnuthorized bylaw. When saked if ho could suggost an remedy, he ropliod that ho could not. He hns none to propose ; the Committoe must look saftor that, {Tothe Ausaciated Preas.) NOMINATIONS, Wasurxaroy, D. 0., March25.~Tho President sonc the following nominations to the Bonate: Dan'l B. Cliffe, Cullector of Internal Rovenue, Rocoiver of Public Monoys, at Kanker City, Kan,; Postmastors—A. B, un(, Gatvoston, Tox.; Tourth District, of Tonncssac ; Calvin Rossoner, L. B. Kondalls, Kalamazoo, Mich. NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED, The Bonato confirmed William I, Hayos, Post- mastor of Parsons, Kan.' v uidashy FEE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD. ENATE. ‘WANIINGTON, D, ., March 25, MENORIALY, Mr, OHANDLER prescnted a memorial of the citizens of Michigan asking that 160 aoros of Pubho land be given to soldiors of the late war. teforrod. Mr, OGLESBY prosonted & resolution of the Qity Council in relation' to the Rock Island bridgo, and opposing the romoval of = military rison fiom that place to Fort Leavonworth. Referrad, Mr. MORTON prosonted a memorial of iron, coal, nnd other companies of Ohio, statug that the businos thoro is in a atate of stagnation on account of an insuffeiont volume of currency, and asking that the same be increased, aud frao banking bo authorized. Roforred. Mr. Morton upid the memorial was signod by ifty-one firms, aud, as tho Senators from Ohio Liad not heard of petitions for more currency from that State, he dogired to call tholr nttention to this. Ho also Brcncnmd rosolutions for maro currency adoptod Jargo mooting of businoss mon st Indizoap- ol Referred. 8, In 3 INDIAN ATPROPRIATIONS, Mr. BUCKINGIIAM, from tho Committee on Indinn Affairs, reported formally on the Houso bill authorizing tho Secretary of ‘the Intetior to use coriain unexpended balances forthe removal of the Kickepoo and other Indians to the Indisn Tervitory. Ynssed. 3 . THE CURRENOY BILL, Tlio morning hour having expirad, the Senato resumed consileration of tho bill to provido for tho redemption and roissuc of Unilod States notes, aud for free banking. Mr. SCHURZ moved {0 smend the firat soc- tion of the bill by striling out **82" and insort— ing “&6,” so that the maximum limit of United Btutos notes should be $350,000,000, instead of +882,000,000, 88 fixed by tho bill, Mr, WRIGHT gave notico that ho wonld offor an amendment to striko out the wholo of the firse goction of the bill, aud insors n soction pro- vidi that the amount of United Statos notes for civoulation be fixod at 400,000,000 Mr. SCHURZ argued sgainst legalzing that D)i‘lifln of tuo $44,000,000 resorve now in circu- ation, 2 Mr. BAYARD opposed any increaso of the ir- redesmable papor monoy. A debato followed as to tho right of the Bee- rotary to uso the roserve, My, SHERMAN suid this legal discussion, as to the right of the Becrotary to issue the.rasorve, was loss of time, The notes had been issued, and the Governmont was rosponsible for them. “I'ioro was good ground for n differonce of opin- fon on tho subjoct, but ho hoped it would not ha disoussed now.. Ho gnve uotice that to-morrow he would ask tho Bennto to remain in_sesslon untll two or throa decisive votes o tho Financial bill should bo ronchod. Mr. LOGAN hoped thers would bo an ograe- meut enterad into now, to commence voting to- morrow aftornoon at hialf-past 2 o'clock. 1f the time bo fixed, Scuators would thea be present. Mr, SHERMAN submitled resolutions provid- ing that, aftor balf-past 2 o'clock to-morrow {huraduy) afternoon, speachos on the Finnucial Dbill be limuted to ton minutos each., BMr, BAYARD objected, Mr, BIHERMAN gave notice that to-morrow he would askc the Sonste to pass the rasolutions, INDEFINITELY POSTFONED, Mr. OGLISRY, from the Commiites on In-_ diau Affairg, reportod adversoly the bill author- izing the Sooretary of the Intarior to usa funds from the sale of lands for the boneflt of the Ongg Indiaus, and it was indefinitoly poat- ‘poned, ‘Tho Bonate went into excoutive sesaion, and soon after adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. INTER-BTA'E COMMEROE, Tho Houso mot at 10, Mr, SPRAGUE in the Ohair a8 Spesler,pro tom., aud proccoded with the disousion of the bill to rogulato inter-State yail- raad commorco. The proceedings to noon were sunposed to be- long to the legislative day of yesterday. TILE MINING ACT, Tho firat busineos fu the mornlnF hour was tho Beuate bill which came over rrom last Thursday, supplomental to tho miving act of the 10th of Muy, 1872, on whioh thore are various amond- wments pendiug, 'The discussion was carrlod on, and, aftor a somewhat excitod dobate, partoi- Y)I\tnd in_bv Mossrs, BPEER, NEGLEY, KEN- ALL, PAGE, WARD (Ill.), LOWE, MERRI- AM (N, Y.), and othery, tho two amondments oftered by Mossrs, Holman and Negloy woro agrood to, INTER-BTATE COMMEROE AGATN, The morning honr nx‘flrnd. and the bill went over until to-morrow.’ ‘Lhe Houso thon took up the bill to regulate intet-Stato railroad com- morce, " Mr, G, F. IOAR proceeded to nddreas tho House in favor of tho bill, 1lfo dosoribod it sy proposing a wiso, cautious, slmple, exporimental renody for & known common law right, and en- aoting 'thot an obligation which rests on publia oarrlers ovorywhore else iu the clvilized world, and whioh yosts upon thous ralroads wo long a8 l.l.w{ aro within Biate authority, shall continuo to redd upois themd wiien they go iuto a domain whoro the national authorily Is paramount and oxclustve, That waa sl thera was in thoe bill, At tho closo of tho debato, after spacohas bz Massrs, Tawloy E{Ill.), Monroe, and Bmitl hio), Bir, NIBLAOK moved to Iay the bill on tho tablo. Nogatived—yeas, 821 nave, 120, Beforo roaching a final voto, whiok will be taken to-morrow, tho Houso adjournod. FOREIGN. SPAIN. BAYONNE, March 26,—Tho Spanish Ropublican troons, undor Gon. Loma, disembarked at Caa- tro Urdiales, 27 miles cast of Bantandor. BavonnE, March 26,—Tho Carlists under Gon. Bebnlls routed a forco of Ropublicans undor Col. Touillo at Tordera, Itissaid tha Republicans vat 800 kliled. ——— GREAT BRITAIN. Loxpor, March 26.—It is roported that Ralph Waldo Tmorson will roceive tha nomination for Land Reolor for tho University of Glasgow, to suceood Disraolt, LoxpoN, Maroh 26,—The Groat Eaatorn will atart in Angust to lny tho Portupeso tolegraph cablo trom Bt, Vincont, Oape Vorde Islands, to Pernambuco, Brazil. . ——— = CUBA. ’ * TIAVANA, March 25.—Tho Vosede Cuba roports that a fight ocourred at Guasimo Clara, near Puorto Principe, between Armenan's brigado and tho unitod robel forces commsanded by Maximo_Gomoz. On receipt of tho nows ab Puorto Principe, Gon. Bagconez, with two bat- talions, left town to assist Armenan. Dasconoz had two oncountors with tho enomy beforo ronching tho acono of tho former action. Madyid journalg report asuspenrion of furthor shipmaents of Carlist prisonors to Cuba, and that an ordor hins boon fesucd for the roturn of o numbor of prisoners to Spain by the noxt steamer, for the purposs of being exchanged. - —_—— CRIME. The Crossman dor nt Prairie du O e 5 Spectal Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune, Prame vy Quiex, March 25.—The prolimin- ary oxpwinatiou Qf Georgo and Matilds Baruum, on susp.cion of having murdered old Mis. Cross- .man, of Bridgoport, this Stato, has resulted in tho 'prisonera boing romanded to tho County Jail, 1o await exsmination on the chargo of murdor. The ovidonce givon at tho examination was of & vory discursive characler, It wan eatablishod that tho prisonors have possession of corfnin promissory notea of tha old lady, for which they aro unablo satisfactorily to account; and that Matilds was tonding the doconsed up to within & few hours of hor doath, when sho hastily loft, using the singular words, "I can’t stand this any longer,” and promising to roturn boforo uight. She did not roturn. Noxt dav, whon tho old Indy's. corpso was lying undor tho bed Matilda saw some neighbors, and, in reply to an inquiry s to Mre. Crossman's health, said sho. ‘wad monding ; she had just comn from making hor some tea. Soon after this Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Intyre, who woro among the neighvors in quey- tion, went to call on brs, Crossman, and, on gotting thero, found the body lying on the grmllx:d, tho face being already * mouldy " with ek, Mry, Crossman was known to have & wallot conteining botween $400 and $500, sud a box of gold and pilver, Theae have disappeared. The Barnums, who wero notably paor. appearod sud- donly to be in posseasion of plentiful n\le_uen of :]non‘uy simultancously with the old lady's enth. 'The annlysis of the contonts of the stomach has not yet boon 10ceived. . An Alleged Thicl Arrested, _ Special Dispotch to The Chicago Iribune. DAxvILLE, T, March 25,—A. horso was étolen 8 ook ago lnat Aonday night nosr Nowtown, ien miles wost of this place, taken to Attica, Ind., and sold. This morning Marshal E, B. Grogory arrosted in this place ono Gideon Chad- wick as the thiof, Ho was immediately identifiad 26 the ono aolling the horse, aud committed to tho County Jail i default of $000 bail, Dotectivo Halls brought from Indiang William Tom linson and lodged bim in jail last night, for stealing caitle 1n the northern part of ‘this county some throe months since, Ho acknowl- edgod his guilt. Ewmigrants iobbed. Snecial Disvateh (o The Chicago Tribune, 8t. Josern, Mo., March 25.—A family by the neme of Dunll\r' from Southern Missouri, on their way to Culifornis, wero to-day robbed cf #oven tickots as thoy entored the cara in Kaneas City. Thero were tiventy-three of them. They now remnin in this clty in groat distroay, trying to recover thoir tickets, Thicves in Goshen, Ind. Spectal Lispateh to The Chicugo Tribune, Gosnzy, Ind., March 25.—A dospeiate charae- ter, named st Swnith, hailing from Milwaukeo, was arreatod in this clty last night, for stealing, in brond daylight, from merchants, a Lolt of cossimore worth 8065, and_boots valued at $16, DBurglars sgain attomptod to break into moro Liousos last night, but failed, Elopcment Case. LowsviLeLe, Ky., March 25,—G. W. Whooling and Mre. Rebeces Smith, who cloped togsther from Trenton, N. J., some wecks siuco, woro found in Now Albany, Ind,, to-day. B. R. Smith, Mrs, Smith's father-in-law and guardian of hor child, came on and took the child back with him to-night. Whoeliog aud Mra. Smith hiad oponed & bair store together in Now Albany. Mra. 8mith bolonged to a family of tho highost reapectabilily in Lronton, while Whoeeling loft a hwir storo thore, and left behind him a wite and soveral children, Chirty=seven Ycars in the FPenitens tiary. Laconta, N, H., March 25.—Blodgstt, the wife- ‘murderor, pleaded guilty to murdor iu the sccond degres, and was uentenced to thirty years' im- prisonmont. FIRES. At Concordia, Mo, 8t. Louts, March 26,—Two dry goods stores belouging to Woodson & Flotchor, in Conoordia, Mo., were burned yesterday, Loss, 25,000, At Red Orecek, N. Yo Osweao, N. Y. March 26.—The_buginess por- tiou of Red Ciock, Wayno County, N. Y., was burned last night.” Tho loss ¥ $30,000 5 Purtly insure Near Millorsburgh, Ind. Speciat Divpateh to 7he Chtcyro Trebune, Gosnzy, Iud., Murch 25.—Tho large fiduring mill of W. C. Massey, two miles soutlienst of Millersburgh, elu%ht tire last night and was to- tally destroyed. The loss Is about $10,000; no insurance, ! AtPere Marquotte, Mich, Snectal Disnatch to Lhe Chicago Tribune, Dernoit, Mich, March 25,—A Ludington apecial reports the destruction of the Pero arquette Lumbor Compauv's mill. The loss is over 860,000 ; insured for $80,000. . At Marion, Ind. Special Dapateh to The Chicano Tribune, Mantox, Ind., March, 25.—A fire broke out ‘in the City Bilhard Iall this morning. entirely consuming the bLuilding, with part of its con- tents, Losu, 32,000, No Insurance, At Roclklord, k1. . Speotal Dispatch to The Chicaao Tribune, Roakronn, Til., March 25,—William Knapp's store, in Wamplotown, was burned to tho ground Ja.t night. Loss, 84,600, Insuredin the Gore mania for $1,600. At Memphis, Mearems, Toun,, March 25.—A destructive fire occursed ut Lrownaville, Tenn., to-uight, Dbut, as the telegraph oftice iy burned, no particu- lars can be obtained before mormng. The Ap- peal’s speclal from Brownuville, Toun,, eays the 1lve broke out at 8:30 to-night, totully consuming tho following business-housos: W, B, Malone, gooda; A, L. Glonn, confoctionor; Arme strong & Qordon, hiardwero; W, J. Montgomory, dev goods; Joues & Bros., grocerg; Willlam M. 8eott & Co,, drucpists, Tho losses are eaid to bo about $160,000, Tho Louscs of Bond Bros. pud Slarbort bargly esonpod. Insurauce unt nown, PERSONAL. Daxron, 0., March 26,—Gen, Schenck re- turned home thin afternoon, aud was recelved with eciat. A committoe mot him at Xonla, aud many frionds greoted him at tho dopot and es- cortod him to the Bickel House, where, after diunor, ho had a publio reception. During his brler stay ho will bo tho guest of his brother, Admiral Bchonok, The banquat has boen post- pln‘x‘md until after Lont to accommodato mauy citizens, New Yonrx, March 25,—The Oaptain of the ship Trimountain, who arsived hero a few days ago. was prosontod to-day with a magnificont sot of allver plate by resident susvivors of the Ville du Havee disaster, ' tapin. STATE LEGISLATURES. . OHIO, _ Coruamus, O, March 26,—In tho Senate to- day bils wore introduced to provide for tho rocovory of damages undor tho Adair Liquor law, whethor liquor is eold in violation of tho 1aw o4 it now stands or not ; roguloting charges for frolght atd parsongers on railronds ; infliot- 1ng a ponalty of $200 for violatingits provisionu; wund providing that s presongar ontoring on & train without & tickot at a station whore tho ticiot oftico Lins boon kopt opeu for half an hour beforo tho doparturs of tho train shail forfeit and pay & poualty of half a cont por mile ovor Lo dis{ance traveled. ThoBanate joint rosolution resoinding the llolnt rosolution for adjournment of the Gonoral As- sembly on tho 27th inst, to the 18t of Dacembor noxt, was adoptad—yoas, 105 nays, 16, ‘Tho soloct commitico of thio two Houses appolnted to investigato tho pricos paid by tho Seoreta:y of Btate, for stationroy furnished to tho Couvstitutional Convention, submitted a ro- port of gonsiderablo longth, concluding with an exculpation of Capt. A. T, Wickolf, Secrotary o £ Btato, and his chief clerk, J. O. Donuldson, from all chargen of collusion, fraud, or combination with any person the purchase of Aha statlonery, ond the utatoment that tho goods woro purchased at as low pricos as oould have beon obtained in any motkot acorssi- blo to tho Scoretary at tho timo of purchass, ‘I'ho roport was ugrood to and orderod to be Prlnlu in the appondix to tho Senate Journal, ‘Tho Commilteo was composed of a majority of Domocratic mombors, who made & very soarch- ing invostigation tnto tho pricos paid for sta- tionery for tho paat throe years, and thoy unani- mously sgres 1o thoir mém“ that gront care has boen oxerclsed by tho Hecrotary in purchasing ol supplios for the Btate. ‘The Sonate bill to aulhoriza tho Governor to appoint nqw Trusteos of tho Blind Asylum was i passed. Tha tostimony (n tho contested election closod to-day in the 1lonso. The Houso bill to pravide for tho reorganiza- tion ot the Lunatio Asylum wns passed in tho nate, Tho joInt resolution rescinding the adjourn- mont rosolutions was adopled. —_—— MISSISSIPPI. Spectal Dispateh to The Chcaao Tribuns, Mestris, Tonn., March 25,—An Appeal spo- clal from Jhokapn (Marol 25) says tho Pulot thL momning_hes n langthy editorial” charging Sena- tor Turlong with the bribery and packing of Jurics, while Sheriff of Warren County; also with betng a coward and falsifier. Turlong pro- nounced tho chiargos falsc, suying the author would bava to rotract or he would put him in his gravo, Thoro is considorable excitoment ovor tho mattor. Blood and carpago is expected. Furlong is a Republican, but has lately worked and votod with tho Democrats. Benator Little algo croated an oxcitemont by annonncing that he would to-morrow publish a card denouncing tho editor of the Vicksburg Herald as a har and scoundral, on account of an aditortal criticising his ralings while Prosidont of tho Sennte, DBoth Houses nro afwer the whiskoy-sollors. Mr. Sullivan introduced o bill in tho Sonate pro-~ hibiting tho granting of liconss_ exoopt on poti- tton of throe-fourths of tho malos over 21 nnd fomalos over 18 residing in auy district, town, ward, or city where liconse is asked for, In tho Louse a bill has ‘passed probibiting a liconse to iskua where a majority of the logal voters potition against it. ; —_— . THE FIGHTING LUMBERMEN. Latest from the Scene of the Late Dise turbances. Spectal Dispatch to T'he Chicago Trabune. Drrnorr, Mich., March 25.—Greenoville dis-~ atchios report that the now booming comnany hns obtaived porsession of the upper part of the stream, and is mnunfilng all the dnma and chutes thore. ' Last_pight, howaver, somo’ mon_ia the interost of tho old boomirg company chopped down n lot of treos which foll across the chanuel, and will provent all logs runuing until they can bo romoved. L M e TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Hon. Willinm Orton, Prosidont of the Weatern Union Talegraph Compaay, sails for Europe on Baturday, under advico of Lis physicians, —T'o Teachors' Instituto, ot Milton, Wis., noxt week will bo addrossed by Stato Buporine tondent Boaring and othor prominout educators. —Conductor Edson Baker, of the Chicsgo & Northwostorn Railway, fell from his train at Harvard, Ill., Tuosdoy night. The cara passod ovar him, edttiug off ono log nonr tho body, which caused'doath in a fow houra. —Tho oxamination of tho partios charged with the Tiornan murder, which Las beon in progress. for five nlu‘yu in Fort Wayne, Ind., closed yester-* doy. Soviuo waa sent to jail to awalt the trial of Hogan, and Johnson was roleased. ~Laut Saturday s farmer named Jobn Grubor, residing in Allen County, Ind., fell dead whilo feoding his hogs, aud bofore his body wea dise coverad it had beon nourly devourod. —_— PHILADELPHIA'S COMING SHOW. Pryrapecrara, March 25.—An immense mags- meeting, to take action looking to the immo: diate crection of the Centendial Exposition building, and vignrous prosecution of the work, wag hold to-night at Morticultural Hall. Tho main hall belng inadequate to accommodate the orowd, an auxilinry maeting was convaned in tho Town Hall of the building. James Neal and Col. J. W. Fornoy wors the Chairmen. Dole- gotions from the largo industrial establishments sattonded in » body, with music and banners, and nonrly all the trados, profossions, and occupne tious of tho city, wero ropresented by their most Influontial men, amang whom the feeling was univeraal that.theiuternational charactor of the Bxposition cannot by any posuibility be ale lowed to fail. - PUTTING IN THE CROPS. Spectal Dispatah to The Chicago Tribune, DAVENPORT, K. Muarch 25,—The farmers of this county commencod soswing their wheat last weol, sud will bave finished by the oud of this weelt. A large breadth of wheat has been sown iu this county this year. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. PontrAND, Mo, March 25.-—Arrlved—Steam- sbip Circassisn, from Liverpool. kw Yonrg, March 20.—Arrived—Stesmor ‘Westphalia, fiom Hambury Ool. Daniels? Deposits. The Washington Slar gots off a very good |* story on Col. Daniols, formerly State Geologiet of Wisconsm, and Colonel of the Tirst Wiscon- sin Cavalry, who wont to Virginin soon after tho War, and sinco that time has boon engaged in tho 'doublo employment of oditing tho Rich- mond State Journal and ranning & fruit form on the bank of the placid Potomac. The Star thus puts it : “ When the recent financial panic swopt over tho laud, Col. Dauiols was not unmoved by the imponding calamity. Not hel ho was badly searad, o, Yery soon aftor the first tolegrams trom New York hind boon rocelvod, hs postad off to Washington, D. C., and drew his doposits gnhont $5,000 in bonde) from ono of the banks ofore itk doors woro closed. With thia ho lastened back to his homo on the river, and, aftor due consultation with his wife, concluded to plant his trousure in some secure placo on tho farm. They solectod the darkost night on Tecord, and {n tho most unheard-of spot, digged deep, and Inid the bouds to rest, and then fe- turned to the house, in tho full conviction thut they wero tho solo posucesors of the secrof, Not 80, however, and hero comen thoe juke, One Jesao i‘ulcttu, tho Colonel's overssor, watched the wholo procecding, and not long after resur- rectod the box, and started to “go Wost.” On Lis way, he stopped in Washington, and his theft was discovored whon ba attempted to pay his hotal Il with & 81,000 bond. He was arrcsted, but set up a claim that his discovery of the tronauro waa accidontal, and o Iaw-suit is on tho Col. Danicls has conoluded to truss tho banks hororftor," STOOKHOLDERS' MEETINGS. Ofce of the SI, Louis, Jacksonville & Chicago Railigad Company. Qutoaau, Ti., Maroh 10, 1814, Tho anoual meating of tha Beaok and Band holders of this Compauy for the election af Dirootars for thie ensning year, auc {o the 1ranssslon af ethue aporopelate busl: Tieas, will s helil 8t the affico uf tho Chitagn & Altwn Rall, RoelLveebLaiwnon tis sararvof 1o, 1, w14 4 elpo ot 1o Lanafat books will bo slused t tho olngo of bukly th ds f Marob until_tbe Tth day of A 0 3 R NOLEO R, sudly. Stockholders’ Meeting 0f the Marino Company of Chicago, ‘Kholdors of the Marino Company ars lavit e et Haniiok Tiohso, to Do LolT o Fank ey thofiet duy ot Slacons 11l faron 4, 1674, JAUOT BUTLER, Vice Presldont. TO RENT. TO EREINT. Ot fl i tho Metropalitau Blook, uncthwest corner d Lataljosts, | butld) R LA R S S SILKS, - IT PAYS T0 TRADE OIN TETH WEST SIDE. CARSON, PIRIE & 00, RETAIL DEPARTMENT, MADISON AND PEORIA-STS, Offor tho following Extraordinary Attrace tions to buyors of SIT.ERS. Lot of eheap Black Bilks for trimming, mak- ing over, &o., nt 75, 85, and 000, Lot of Black Glace Bilics, nica_ bright goods, 0t $1 and $1.10 per yard; 25 per cent une dor valuo. Lot of Black Gron Grains, all silk, at $1 por yord; good sightly goods, and yory choap. B’k Gros Grain 8ilks, bottor quality, at $1.30 and $1,60; groat bargains, B’k Liyons Gros Graing at $1.70 and $1.803 bright, handzomoe goods. Rich Bl'k Liyons Gros Grains, satin finish, nt $21 o spocial bargain, worth $3.75. Richost nnd flnest qualitios Black Lyons Bilks nt equally low prices. FANCY SITLIEG. Just roceivnd from Anotion, nline of Fanoy Bilks in dark and light colors, at 76 and 85 ots ; o decided bargain, Two casos now style groy ground and black ground Btripo Silks, groat bargamns; being from 35 to 60 ots o yard bolow rogular . prices. Bargolns in Roal Lyons Cloak Velvats, BARGAINS ON CHEAP DRESS GOODS TABLES, As Proviously Advortised, HAMBURGEMBROIDERIES At s Great Baorifice, Madison & Peoria-sts RAILROAD TIME TABLE, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTORE OF TRATIS. | FELAATION ox Tizrenexior MARKs,—t Saturdurye . * Sunday exco] L% N ¥ive Handar acun0 e & Daly, I Ocepted: TAL WESTERY RAILR: 00t o Ivventyaccon Randal FICHIGAN CENTRAL & GREAT Deyot, oot ar Lake i, a icket ofice, 17 Clark sat curner and 76 Canatat,, corner o/ Madlso HENRY 0, WENTWOR! st Pussendor Ageite CHICAN & ALTNY HAILRAAN. Chicago, Kansar_ City- and Denver Short Line; vla_Lovirte and Chicago, Sprinueid, Alion and St. Louts Thriugh Line. Unfon liepot, Weat Stde, near Hadisonsste Tickst Ofless § AL Depot, and L Randolphat Zeats, | Arrive, Koness Olty Ex. via Jackeonville, MGty B 1. tr X, vis Jack- i, mud Lautaians, 2o t. Louls Kxhrow, via Main Linof 8L, Louly Fast Ex. vis Maln Lina| fouls kx. via Jaoksouvli 9:508, m. {* 8:10p, ! re: Peoria, Koakuk & Huriia K. Chtihwos Padhiat latirond i Wanotia Lacon, Washington Joliotic Diright Accommodation. CHI”A%0, MILWA'KEE & <f. PAUL RAILWAY, Unton Liepot, ‘cornar Madison and. Canalests,* Ticket Oflo® 83 South Clark-st,, oppoaite Sherman Uouse, and at Depats Leave, Arrne, Milmankeg, reon Bay, Stavens! Pulnt, Prairie au Chien, & La| Dav K o o 10, Mijwaul -?f"u von 1 il ot £ Milwaukoo, S ILLINOIS CENTRAL HAILROAD. Depot foot af Lakest. and.foot oy Tie ol T Frtuian Aot S ascond o, Ticoe TLeave, Arvive, 8¢, Lonts Rapross, 8. Louts Fast Lin Cairo & N Onira & New Orloa Springfield Expre {22, iliman Passonge: ubuque & Stoux Oity iEx: Dubuquo ¥ Sioux ity K, (a) Ruas to Onampatgn on Saturdays, CHICARD., BURLINGTON & UMINGY RAILRIY. Depoti—toot af Lakeat,. Indigna-av., and Sizteent and Cunal and Sicteentheals, ~ Tickes oficas, No, 43 #t., Grand Jucific Hotel, and ot depols. il and Expre Dhbes sirerr, nihuuo i S(oax ity Kip, Paoilo Kast Lino, fuf O Winaas Glty, Lok vonorih suison & SE. Joseph Kxp. Pasaor L n 47,03 & L [2 7215 & ma ¢ 6:25 chison & 8. Josapn Kx, Downor's Grove Accommodatian| Downor's Grova & Taxas Expiross. “IZx, Buuda, 3T, Mouday, CHICACO & NORTHWESTERY RAILTIN, ity affces, corner Handotph and LaSallaats,, 2 ¥ ey corner a1t 2" T4 Cunal @ Pacifio Tast Line sr5Tecspp “a~Depot Gornor of 7055t coruge of W, H, COLORADD, KANSRS & NEW MEXIT0, Spsotal Laduosmmsnte. Srogs Sow N hun T, £8L rele it A A O CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PASIFIC RAILROA. Devol, corner of ¥an uren und Shernan-sts, Tekel ofics, Grand fucific Hotel Qmaba, Loavenw'tht Atchison B! Peru Accuinniodation, 4 6:00 b, 1, Nlchd Bepraskyerserores! B, m [ . me LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAY SOUTHERN RAILAIAD. Van llurm.lt.nk.lbfl'l‘ E'flal»flllfl!” i, ket oNeoer, Comme Cunafand Anlegnets o 4ty and doulia Leata Arrie. 1rO8S, 000 Nuglit Lxpros: Bouth Olloeyo Agoni CHICAGD. INDIANAPOLIS & GINGINNATI THROUY . INE, VIA hANKRKEE ROTz, - #yom the Great 790t of faki Arri Central_Kullroad Depol, ) 0 DENTISTRY. TEETH FOR ALL! W, B, MoQHESNEY has romovod his dontal ru froui eurnur Aadizon sud_Clintou-sta,, 10 Clarl use Nandolyly, For ouo wuok lungarbra wil | s0ts bowt Guin Toouh for only B8, Bost ko tis staiowent gaod ta tho lottar, auallty eltowbere 30u are paying &N o wak you to &uulyll‘ wur work with auy othor of (| Ly, Honay refuatiod 'ta ovory lustanco whoro nortost satiatacs e Ao v Sovias Clack s’ M iatsis pedlie old Guirk Liodse. % J !