Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1874, Page 8

DR. SCHOEPPE. He Arrives in Chicago Accom- panied by a Detective. An Interview with Him at the Cen- tral Station, Heo Tells of His Woes, and Asserts that o S Is Persceuted, Where He Has Been Since Acquitted of Murder, His Wanderings in the East in Search of Employment, ‘What Detective Dixon Has to Bay About Him. TTho colobrated Dr. Paul Schoobpo, aliaa John P, Sohulonborg, who figurod prominsotly in Car- Tislo, Penn,, sbout s year ngo, where ho was triad for poisoning n wealthy spinstor, arrivad {n . Chicago from Baltimoro yosterday, In custody of Deteotivo Dixon. He is wanted hero, it is snid, for forgery. Tho publio are familisr with hin alleged crimos, and, a8 he has nover had an opportunity to give his story of his wanderings since his acquittal of murder, s TRINUNE roportor called at tho Certral Btation, whera he is locked up, Inst ovening, and nterviowed him. Ho was sound asloop when tho reporter knooked at the doorof his cell, but was nwakened onsily, and, wropped fn a blanket, came to the semi-circular hole in tho door, and asked who was thero, Tho reply was, ““A reportor, who wants to talk £+ Wel'," eaid Schocpne. TReporter—I wish to get your story ; tho other + gido has been givon at length ; have you any- thing to eny about yourself ? Sehoeppo—I will talk to you. Evory atory has ‘to sides, you know, but tho poople hiave heard only oue side of thisono; and I wish you to givo mo an opportunity to show the raverso sido of tho modal, * Reporter—Say what you will ; you will not bo ‘misropronentod. Schooppe—Well, T waa arraignod before Jadgo Willisms, hero in Ohicago, for forgery, and I pleaded guilty. . Reportor—What did you forge ? Bchooppo—aA oboclk for 860, Teoporter—Whose name did you sign to it. . Bcboeppo—Mr., Biroth's, I was indicted by the Grand Jury, and was arraigned bofore Judge Willlams and pleaded guilty, and ho said ho would hiear the prosccuting witnesses, and they appearod and told them that as nobody was hurt tbnt thoy did mot caro to prosccuto tho cage. Reportor—Dida't you got tho cheak cashed ? Behooppo—No. Tho Judge said, under thocir- oumstnnces, ho did vot think hoe was encronch- ing upon tho provinco of the District-Attornoy if he susponded judgment and discharged mo, &nd he warned me and said distine-ly, * You aro boreby discharged.” Thon Mr. Rocd got up aud said, * Your Honor, if thia prisoner over ap- pears hero'again oo & new charge, aud 18 con- vioted, I will move that tho sentenco in this case bo pronounced upon him, Thercupon the Judge said tho samo thing, adding that be wonld take tho old cliarge juto considoration and sontence me accordivgly ; and_he remarked, *'You sie Thoraby dischargod.” I aloypcd out of the court- Toom, considering myselt & shrewd man, and tha had 1ight fo go whorover I wantod t6 go, and do what I plensed so long 88 I kept within tho limits of tholaw. Now I amdpnr!entfy willing that my lifo over since should bo subjected to the closcet scrntiny, and, if I havo done any- thing against the laws of the land, I will bow my hond and say take me and punish me, Teportor—Was thnt all you did while you wore in Olecago—{forgo the cheok ? Schooppe—Thnt 18 all T was over accused of. Reporter—Aro you Dr. Schoeppe ? Bcliosppe—That is my name, Tenortor—Wnon did you come to Chicago ? Selioeppo—L camo 10 Ciizago; (thiuking) ok mo seo whon it was, It must hinvo been in May— either April or May, 1873, I cannot toll exactly. Nuw, let mo toll you how this prosecution begn sgnnst mo. I went to Baltimoro; Ihads civil suit peuding thore againat tho hoeirs of the Stin- mocke eatate—that was the woman I was acoused of |;olnonini—nml tho suit is a very stroug ono ogninst the hoirs. They hnve employed tho first Jawyers at the Bar—men hkoTicklo Wallace and Honry Clay Dallan—snd when I got there—that was last Donday o weok sgo—I saw my attor- noys on Tuosday or Wednesday., A triend of mine, or & man who pretended to be such, had rend the sensational articles about me which woro published in tho Chicsgo papors—the Staats-Zeitung and the Zimes—and ho enid to mo *“You aro a sawindler.” I told “Tenls *—thnt is e name—** you rush to vour conclusions o littlo too fast. I’ wisk you would Judge calmly;" and he turned around and said hio would have mo arrestod as & common swind- Jor. So he called to a policeman, and had me arrcsted. Afterwards this man Tesk went to Dallan & Wallace, and snid, **L have won half our case in the civil suit, now you have him prosccuted for forging the will of Miss Maris L. Stivnecke.” Wallaco & Dallan consulted to- gotkor and told bim that thoy would not sustain tho chiarge of forgery. Roporter—Iow do yon know that Teak told thom thav, aud that thoy consulted togothor ? Behoeppo—A roporter of o Gorman paper in Bauimoio has mado afildavit to the fact, and my lawyers hovoit, Da'lan went to the polico ata- tion with Teak, and_tolographed to the Chiof of Police of Clicago, Jacob Rulim, mylllg, havo arrested him, now bacs us'up,” and Rolm zeplicd, **Auything I can do foryou will bo cheerfully done.” Roporter—That did mot rofer to your case articularly, It was to let the ‘Chiet of Polico in Dultimore Luow that if any thief he wauted In Chicago would bo cheerfully arresied by Mr, Rehm's mon, . Schooppe—It did refor to my easo, and I will toll you why. Rebm telopraphed first that ho would gok o roquisition und wend the papers # 110 s wanted hore for embozzloment.” © S tiat, Aud thon bo tolographod * Knyibive I can do for you will Lo dono cheorfully.” That prosuppongs that thoy bad askod him’from Bal tmore to do something for thom. Thoy could Dot suctain tho charge ngainst mo thore— the_charge was unkoown to tho statutes of Marylund, and bow could & man defend him- self ogainst It. I nuked whoX had swindled, but they couldn’s bring uny one forward, and the Judge, baforo whom I was brought ou & writ of ibong corpus, said thore was no such offonco as common swindling kuown kuown to tho laws of Maryland;, that they must bo speciflo as to whom 1 hud swiodled. And when they found they could no: make out o, cago, thoy showed tela- grams to the Judge that I was wanted in Chi- cago, nnd he sald, out of respect for o sistor Sinto, ho would Lold me until & requisition camo Irom tho Govornor of Illinois. LastBatnrdayDix- on came, and made an aflidavit that I was wantod horo for forgery, and my lawyer anid it wad o most remarkable fact that tho Chief of Polico had enid I was wanted for embezzlomont, and that Dixou should como thoro and swear | waa waated for forgery. It took from Saturday to ‘Wednesduy to settle the matter, and I waa then delivared to him. % 2 Toporter—Whon did you leave Baltimore ? Selmnpfi Wednosdny ummm{;, and we pot hete ot ‘clock to-night. I ook upon this wholo thing os the meancst perseoution to which 5 man has evor boon subjeeted, nurmtor—\vhy do you think you are pprse- entod 7 Hoboeppe—I¢ I had not gone to Taltimore to attond to this civil suit, which was coming off nast weok hofore the Orphinne’ Court, I_would never have had &o much trouble, MBut I wont on m( own account to Daltimore, 1f T had had u gty couscionce, do you think that I would Luve gomo sight to the mouth of the lon —whero my bittereat ~ onomies are. I Lave enemics in DBaltimere who would shoot - mo on tho streot if they could do It, on sccount of mv claimivg_thoir estate, What do you think of & man—Dr, Rioh— who, whon T was_srostod and bebind tho bars, camo and inenited e, o suid: ** I cannot soo bow av sstato whiok hins boon for so long a time in onr havdy should go iuto the hands of uch s bad m‘!.l Iigorablo reprobate as you aro,” T said: “ DL Riol, you aro a relativo of Miss Btinoecke ? % eari appreciate your feolings againut me,"! &I )ig ropanted what I have told b throe of £0ur ines and fnemltod me, Wasn't woowardy? U would not have dared to — THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1874 stop up to mo and eay that it I had beens froo w al, Reportor—Do you claim that the partles who aro dofondants in this sult for the recovery of Mins Btinuocko's proporty aro poracouting you ? Bohuoppo~Yos ; thoy are persoouting mo a8 bittorly as thoy oan, Roportor—Tor what rennon ? Boliooppo—For the roason that they want to Rot mo out of the way. I woent to Baltimoro to givo tostimony, and thoy wanted to havo mo spiritad away, Roportor—Will tho snit bo tried noxt wook ? Bohooppe~—No, it haa been postponed. Roporter—TFor how long? Hohiooppe—I cannot toll thaty it deponds al- togotLior on tho fxsuo of the oxamination horo, tovortor—~\Yhat interost do you clum in tho “&tl:? I claim h 1 3 0oppo—I claim ler porsonal property, Toporiar—iVhat 18 thnk wori? Behooppe—Ahout $60,000, Tloportor—Whera have you been slnco you wora roleased from custody at Carlislo ? Schooppe—L will toll you. 1 bave tried mighty hard to make au houcst living under the namo of Bohooppe. I went to FPliladolphia after I was discharged, and applied at at least twenty-fivo or thirly placos for mploymont at my profossion of drugglet, sud it was abio- lutoly impoasible, after I had undergone such ou ordenl, to got work, although I wasncquitted. Sad nomulifod attes thp Jury had baenoat only oight minutes, and the jury raquostod to shako hands with mo, After thoy had givon their vor- diot, tho foreman got up and said, **\a ask, Your Honor, to bo allowed to shake hands wich the prisonor';" and the Judga satd thoy could do 80, and thoy did. I supposcd that syould sullice to rohabilitato mo in the ruugflab of tho pooplo. T only mon.on this to you bocsuso my enomios in Baltimore say I was acquitted only bocause thoro was no proof agalnst mo. Now, sir, do Ym think a jury of twelve mon, without thoy bo- ioved_ mo to Lo tnnocent, would havo roquested to shako hiauds with mo, If thoy had believed mo guilty wunld thoy uot kave simply said, * Ho is a0 juitted because thero is not sufilcient proof to conviot lum." Roportor—What did you do in Philadolphia? Souooppe—I sought'amployment for = long timo, but could wnot get it. After I had been around for fuur woeks I wont to a sugar refinery and eald: “Alr. Fillmore, I waut work, I will roll in your gugar-barrols from tho stroot; givo min wome worl ; “and be told mo to report in tho mornlug, a0d I wont thoro in & blua blouso and rolled in sugar-barrels for about a woelk, and then it was found out whoI was, aud Fillmore suid: “We cannot emp')y you sny more; too much ourlosity is attaoied to your name, and it interforcs with our businges.” 8o I went to a man namod Van Houton—I had a letter of introduction to him—and he gave mo, alehough ho had no vacancy, & situation as night watehman fn a stable among tho horses, aud fleas, and dirt ; rnd after I had boon there abont wo wecks, Van Houton camo to mo and said, ‘It ig known all over tho stables who you are, and you cunnot romain horo n dsy long- or. "Thon I left thero and went to tho Ponnsylvauin Railrond oftice, and asked for n place—for anything to do to make an honest living; and they said thore was no vacancy, but told mo to o out on the road, and 1 might got a placo as o soction man, T said I was ready to do anythiog, and ¥ weunt ou: on the road and got a placo ag soction man,—to raise tho track, sud grade, ofo, and stood thero " ahong - o Irishmoh Ouo _day, oftor I had boon working throg weoks, whon employod _botweon Brivman aad Loncostor, & man from Cumberland County cameo up, and rocognized me, and said : * How do you do, Doctor# You onght to haye soen tho irisbmon look at mo. Tho noxt day tho scotion boss 8ays: * Wo know who you are, and you cannot bo horo longer.” I noxt went to the Chiof _Engincor of the TRotding Railrond Mr. Lawronce, and said to him: 1 am o protty good dravitsman,” and ho told mo to como the noxt day; that, though he Lad no vacangy, he would minke one for me, So I drow thora for fiva wooks on tho plans and clevations for the now Reading Dopot, and_thio plans_wore submilted to tho Dond of Directors and ac- gopted. Qe attomoon I stopyod out of tho of- fleo, and__who ehould a0 in tho ball_but Mr. AML, & stockholdor in {ho TRoading Railroad, who lives in Carlisle. o looked nt me, and I ran down stairs; snd ho went intu the Hocrotary's room, and sald’ to bim, * Haven't you got Dr. Schooppe hero 7" Tho Secrotary aid it was no such thing, _Two daya aftorwaads, whon I started to go for dinner, Mr. Abl_stopod up to me ond said : * How do you do, Dogcor?" I know pocfectly woll tiien what would boppen. At 4 o'clovk fn tho after- moon tho ~ Chiof Engincer . roquested mo to go into his private ofiics, and whon I did,ho Baid : You are Dr. Schooppe. A railrosd coipany, 0 you kuow, is comgflsud of 5o many stockholders, and overy stockholder thinks he bas sometbhiiig to say ; and I would adviss yon to hand in your roulgnnuon." I did 8o an1 ho gave mo o check, and $10 oxtra pay. Ho said he was jory gommy that bo had o dischargo me s but I knew very well. that ro much curiogity and odium waa attached to my ramo that it was impossiblo to employ mo any longur. Aftor that I tried in o dozon places in tho East to get some honost employment, but could not do g0, and I thon came to the concluslon it way usclods, aud 8o I throw overboard tho name of Schoeppe and came Woest. Teporter—Whoete did you sottlo ? Sohooppe—I adopted the name of Jobn P. Bohoclenborg and camo to Chicago. Reporter—Did you get & situation ? . BScliooppo—Yos; I obtained employment in the oflice of the Chicogo & Northwestorn Rail- mndt(:ompnny—m the civil engineor's depart- ment. Roporter—[ow long did yon romain there ? Schoeppe—Uutil I met ‘with an accident, I was thrown from the' cars batween Aurora and Chicago, and jujured my head soverely, and was obliged Lo quit work. 5 Ropoitor—What did you do then ? Honoeppo—L was Inid up for a long time, and whon'T was not quito recovered— Reportor—You forged the check? Bohoeppe—I was sccused of it, and pleaded gulty, Yes, I acknowledged it to Judge Will- iame, Reportor—What mado you forge the cheok ? Bobooppo—I do mot know that I am war- ranted in speaking about it. Thero are a grest mony things to Lo faken into “considoration with it; it would lead not ouly too far, bug, I think, it might implicato othors, Teporter—What do you mean? Wero others intorested m the forgerics? Schooppe—Noj; but the way X came to do it. I wish you would excuse me’ from ssying any- thing about it. Reporter—Do you know what you are in ocus- tody for now ? Schoeppe—No, I do not. 1 hoar that I am ar- rosted on tho old charga, Lhnt is what Mr, Horwitz, of the Staats-Zeitung, told me to-night, Roportor—Wera you employed by the Reliof and Aid Boptaty ? Schooppe—Nover, Teportor—Did you go there for rolief 7 Baliooppo—Thiat waa ‘s privato arrangoment between the Sucrotary of theSociety and myself. Roportor—What rolief did you got ? Beliooppo—1 received $100 as a loan. Rnporlor—\\'ll?y did he give it to you,—were you burned out Sohoeppe—1 wanted tho monoy, Reporter—Did you know the Socratary ? Behooppe—Yes, the Rev. Mr. Guutiun, of the Gorman Aid Hociety, Do yon think it right to make mo pload twico to the mame indictment. Tho Illinois Slaals Zeitung has taken up this mattor and is proseouting nie, TRoportor—For what rouwon, Belioeppe—~For no reason nf all, Tli'x“ is \'\gmt}l;ukn! tho mattor 40 mystoriois. oporter—Hns any employo of - that any interost in the nu{n{o ?p 4 npse hoeppe—1 do not kuow that. This man Teak_m Baltimoro ia in communication with Mr. Raop of the Staals-Zeitung, ond the Staals-Zeitung pooplo got the requisition from the Governor, aud seut Dixon to bring him_back liero, Why, thoso enomlos of mine told the Distriot-Attorney at Carlislo that ho should have 5,000 tho day I axpired on the gallows, ‘o prisonor stated furthor that his namo was not Bchoonpo—that Lo was raired by the Rav, Mr. Behooppe, and that Schalonberg was ono of his father's names, He intimated thnt his family namo was a long. ono; but doclined rovesling I, ns the Gorman paparg . tho ol "conntry might_got hold of it, and his relativos wou'd kay, * What sort of o man {6 he ? hio haan't honor enough to keep his family out of disgrace, DETECTIVE DIXON, Tho reportor alio hud a talk with Dotective Dixon, and loarned that he had conuiderable troublo iu gecuring Schooppo, When ho roached Baltimore Bchoeppe's attornoys liad got out o wiit of babens corpus, and the Court would have discharged the (;u-luann if o had not oppor- tunely arnved. Gomg to Annapolis ho socured the uecogsary paperd, and Belioeppe was given op to him. The Buliimore papeis announced that ho wounld leavo the city Wednesday morning, aud, iu consequence, an immenso con= courso of pooplo assombled at the depot to see the notortous Dootor. When iu the car, the people siared nad talked and sbusod Schooppe, " and Dixon was coapelled to = remonstrato with them, At every etation in Maryland .and . Pounsylania enpecially at Harrisbure, Iarge crowds woro ol the davots awaiting thelk arival, aud joored aud None in given hooted at the prisonor. During tho day Schoeppo was elmply nandouffed, but at hight lool- irons waro put on him, and Dixon watched him conttuunlly, Tha detectivo's opinion of the man 18 that bo fi a sliarp, shrowd, doop feilow, and will yot mako his mark {n the criminal recorda. 4 BOHOEFTE, The Dootor is & largo man, botter looking than the average, and talks with grontor volubility than 2a {eliwoman. Ho ia highly aduonted, and g'louls Tiis own causo bottor than any- lawyor could do it for him. THE CURRENCY. Lettor from the IXon. Chnrles Francis Adams’to tho Anti=infintion flooting in New Yori, March 24, Mcanra, Kthan Allen, Cyrua W, Freld, B, I, Sherman, mmittes: GeNTLEMEN ¢ T fool mysolt Lionorad by your invitation, though not in a-situstion to aasept it. ‘Tho auojoct proposed to me f9r disoussion at ybiir mesting waa a_favoiite study of mine moro® than thirty yeara ago. - Nuithor hns it lost its intorost yot. But an effoit to explain my views would call for space far beyond the Limits of o loster. One of Lho chiof wants of tha prosont day soems to mo to bo = olear oxposition of tho truo limits of usoful logislation, In no dopart- mont of lmowlndfio 18 thoreso mich uncortainty. Honce it comea thint in our practico we commit 80 many mistakes. Applymg this romark to tho administration of tho national financos, it appenrs very unfortu- nato that it should evor have boea permittod to becomo entangled with a businoss having no propor conucotion with it. ‘I'io collection of the rovenuo necessary to meot tho wants of the Govetument, #a provided by Congress, and tho procigo disbursement of the funds thus roceived, according to law, belug the legitimate dutios of tho Troasury, thoy should nover have boon asso- olated with any attempt to manulacture or ciron- Into any modiuin of paymont othor than that pointed out by tho Constitution, gold and silvor ovin. Tho power of Congress to doal with that subject is limited to tho establishment of a form of coinngo, and “rogulating the valuo thoroof." 'This lnst, phruss can ouly mean a powor to lmpress upon the surface of every piece of coin o noto desig- nating ita oxact valua in ordinary cransactions of trado, & valuo which the W'reasury 18 bound to recvgnize. To assumo that ils powor goo8 bo- Fn“ s limit would teaa only to confusion. 'ur it i8 obvious that tho valuo of such things a8 the procious motals Is solually rogulatod by shigherand moig gouoral law than any within the sphora of oporations of single Governmouts, Tuo attompt hins ofton beon wado to do more, and it bus nhways failed, Dorcover, whilo it is olear that it is no part of tho logitimato business of the financinl dopart- ‘mont to pusa outside of tho preroribod line of iis duty, it Is, novertheloas, incumbont upon it, so far v it oan bo done withw_thut Jino, to fix” its administration upon a basis clearly under- stood by tho community, mot to bo sub- ject to frequent .~ or hasty changos, What tho industrious osnd = commercial classes want abovo all things is steadnoss in ns many of the clemonts on which trade and Inbor dopondns .osmbls, ‘Lhoie 18 quito enough of uucorininty in thovo boyond huwun control to ronder it unadvisablo needlessly tu multiply them. For any Government to weakon conti- donca in the pormanenca of a poloy hy froquant recourse to excoptional movements iy an uupar- donablo mistalke. 1 hiave novor ontortained a doubt that Con- oss trausconded its suthority whon it sssumod the right to itsae promises to pay money which it did ot at tho same timo provide auy moans to {n\y—ond thon undertook to foroo tha peopio to ako thom 8¢ & rate bigler than they wor roally worth, Credit iu trade deponds upon the strict and panctual &‘oflcrmnnce of agreomonts, Credit in genoral is the offspring of intogrity, Nobody can wmaxo it at plossuro. To expect then that n promhmnrg' note, known to carry a lis ou ita faco, is going to bo recelved nm on an equal value with coinis eimply folly. Not all tho lavs tant were overmude by tho most sbsolute of military ohioftans, nor ail the foreo which could bo appliod to their exacution, could evor mako nay sunc man believe that a pleco of paper promising to pay gold, withent performanco of tho promse, is of a¢ much value as tho gotd itsolfy It follows, then, that the Congroksional fulmination of logal-tendors was no more than o rank absurdity. Everybody Lnows that this paper1s not and cannot be worth the monay which it promises, but does not pay. Everybody knows, too, thab its actunl valuo in the market depends upon the shifting ao- cidonts of trade. In point of fact, it is soldom wnrl:h oxactly the same sum for any two days to- sthor, E°K0d what bas boon tho conseqacnco? Do wo ot sag it in the developmont of the passion for Rambling, which bas been nowhero carried to n greater oxtent than in your great ocity. Tho appreciution of this “truth has boon in a monsure, obscured to common observation, by the mode in which tho oporations Lave boon described. Many pooplo, doubtiess, supposo that mon are speculating on the valno of gold, bocausq it is &0 dosignated in tho mowspapeys; ‘whorens, the fact {s undoniable that of all tho precious mulnls,flold is that which holda nearest tho samo valuo All over tho globe, The gambling with us eprings from the frequent chunges in tho valuo of tho paper promises wich which gold is paid for, Sometimes it approaches to mumgty conts on the dollar, at others it fulls to cighly- four. Hence, the tompration to take the chuuces of thn rigo aud fall. Rouge ot noir is not more seddctive. This mav bo ali play to the gamosters, but, unfortanately, it is death to ail honous doal: ors in trade, Yet mulcitudes of tho best peoplo are really afraid that they would loso o gieat deal if ony attempt wero to bo made to get rid of this upstable paper currency and 10 go back to tho only foundutions proved by loug exporionce to bo aclid—a basis of coin, Bo far from it, I will venture to aflirm that theloeses oxpericnced from year to yeaf, and overy day throughout the year, by the necousity of lioxd- ine_ agaiust the recuniing fluctuations m th es- tunato of irredeemable papor promiscs Lo pay, which nobody cau bo sure will over bo paid, faF exceed in their gross amount thoso which would for & limited time follow tho adoption of a firm but judiclous policy of return to payment iu com, or in paper at onco redesmable in coln. 1f it could be distinctly understood that o system of action to this effect would bo stoadily carried out byany poramanent monsures, however cuit- tious, and my word for it, busiucas would soon bofilu to assume o steadincss of Bupport which it hns not known for years, and which oquivo- catiug or false promised nover can snpply. I mught go on to illustrato those propositions by appeals to tlio experience of nourly ail clyil- ized nations, who have iried the wamo expori- Teta, and Have bated g auoh aa AWAVE b come vack to tho only solid ground; but Iam checkod by the senso that you did not expect ma to write book. I can fully comprebeud tho nature of the fears of numbers of aven of somo able men, at the idea of attompt: ing to restore coin. I would not myeell urgo extiomo or hasty stops to hrmf about that re- wult. ‘Lhe objection that I mako is that a wiso aud offoctive polioy.wos once laid down by Nir. McCulloch when = Secretary of the .Troas- ury, but it has boon utterly sbandoued, and notbing worth laving has beon put in ity placo,” Had that polioy boon stendily maintained, wo should by this time have beon cloke upon a solid basis for il our contracls. An it is, we must go to worlk all® over agan, with diminished confidonce in our good intentions, which any projoct of furtlier oxpanding papor will bo very far from improving. TLlioro is noth- ing new to bo taughs in all theso schowos, They have boen tried ovor aud over again, aud il linvo equally failed ; and in failing havo oconsioned wovore sufforing, which might huve boen saved, Lot us Lry to make our sufforing sbort rather thon koop it loug. Above all, lot us havo s littlo logialation s possiblo, and tet that littlo bo flrm sud oloar. L aw, gontlomon, will tho utmost respoct, your obediont servant, * Cuanves FRANCIS ADAMS. ‘BosToN, March 10, 1874, S e TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, On Wodnesday ot Delphios, 0., Antoine Lang, o soldierundor " tho T'irat Napoloon, aud peu- sionor of Fruace, diod, at the age of 100 yeurs, in the full possession of bis faoultios, —Bishop Wilmer, of Now Orleaus, will present A potition to Judge Woods for tho reloase of the Grant Parish prisonors, —T'he Rav. Father Powers, a San TFranclsco tiest, who foand & orazy woman in St, Patricl’s hureh, nomowld\:pud hor, knocked her down, kickod and throw hor out of tho church, Las been arrested, . —A number of Now York gontlomen who aro roally and zealously in earnast in thelr offorts to 208tore tho practica of burning tho doad Instoad of burying {haw, aro contemplating a largo moot- ‘tlllxc' or,m)umu othor form of demonstiation bofore o publio, . -—-fi‘lm 8t. Louls Board of Trado, at a ‘meeting last night, considered the quostion eatablishing tho Mississippt Valloy and Brazil Bteamship Com- pany. Boveral spcoches wore mado favaring the project, and a committes was appointed to con= sult with a similor committeg ulymm'chnma. and Teport at & meoting to bo hold to-morrow, — T cuso of ox-City Evgincet John Dilto, of DBulfalo, indietod for” misconduot In oflice’ in cortifylng to the falso uccounts prosented by Johu " Ortuer, stroot contractor, Pum Deon sot down for triul ut lhe Oyor and Terminor, which' sits next month, —A. cowmittes Aent by tho Qity Council of Omaha, Nob,, w oxuming’ the Wator-Works of onost, aud, othor citios, viellod Ohlengo, Dotroit, Tolodo, Dayton, Indianapolls, Bk, Lotils, snd toturnod yestordny, Thoy ato dissouraged about tho Mis- nonrl Titver wator, and unv ita oo in 8t. Louls ik still an oxporimont, notwithatanding the oxpon- slve works orcoted thore, —Tho Ponnnylvania Ialircad Company has boen organized for the cuiront your by tho seloce tion of J, Edgar Thomron a8 Prosident, Col. Thoman A, Scott na First Vice-Preeidont, Goorgo B, Roborts na Beoond Vico-Prosldont, Josoph Loslio as Seerotary, aud Edmund Smith s Trons- uror, —Tho fifty-fifth annivorsary of Qdd-Follow- uhl[:)\vm bo colobrated at Oshikosh, Wis., April 27, bv tho ladgos of Northorn Wisconsin, Ade drosges will be doliverod by the Rov, John Alli« son, of Oconomowoo; Sam Ryan, of Apple- ton ; E, B, 8hormnn, of Ohicago, Past Grand Muster of Ilhnols ; M. P, Lindaloy, of Greon Dy, and othors, 'The programme’ includes o grand procession and bonquot. —Sovouty-five cnrpot-manufacturors in and nonr Philnddiphia ont of the 115 whoso miils ato idlo through o striko of tho oporators, al n se- orok mooting, rocently, passod & rosolution that thoy would nob accode to tho domands of tho workmon as dictatod by thom In tho papor. Thoy aleo agreed to atrictly adhoro to & scalo of prices which thoy fixed and postod yostorday morning on large placards ou the walls of their Iactories, —QGov. Bagloy, of Michigan, has sppolnted Iaano Maretoy, of Bay Oity, 8 Attorney-Genoral, to fill the vacnnoy eansed by tho resizuation of Dvron T. Ball. Poor health is believod to bo the roagon of the rosignation. FIRES., At Zunesvitle, 0. Shectal Duspatch to 1he Chicaan Tribune, ZaxgesviLLE, O., March 26.—Clancy & Moln- tosh's cantingo establishment was oubiraly de- stroyed by firo ab 8 o'clock this morniug. Tho loss In §8,000 ; insurance in lho Hibernia, of Cleveland, $2,000. 4 At Kattaning, DPrrrsnonan, Mareh 20,—Tho Iarge woolen factory and warohouse of Goodunll & Undenor, nod reatdonce of Wilbam Pollock, at Kittaning,, Pa., wero dastroyed by firo this foronoon, Loss oatimnted at $100,000; prncipally covored by insurauce. . At Lowelly Mass. Lowzrr, Mass, March 20.—Cook’s tannery burnod to-night.’ Lows,” §75,000; insucauce, 70,000, . : CANADA. The Dominjon Parliament. - Speciul tneputch to Yhe Chicano Tribune, - OrTaWa, Ont., Merch 26.—The sossion to-dny of the new Dominion Puriiamont was sololy de- voted to the election of Spesker. Auglin, M, P, for Gloucestor, N. B., was choson, Mosb of tho members woro present. Sir John A, Jacdonnld's followers, who are determined on o fuctious opposition, are fow. Oulya small {raction _declarn themsclvos \ Consorvativoes, Thomns Moss, Q. O, M. P, for\\Vest Toronto, o star in tho legnl profession, willXuove & reply to the Governor's address. —_—— MISCELLANEOUS I1TEMS. Thoro are 166 boys iu the Towa Reform School at Eldora, . —Georhart, the cx-Troasurer of Cherokeo Couoty, lowu, whs sontenced tu thirty days' - prisonment at Iort Madigon, for losning tho unds of tho oounty. —''hie Suc Cunal appears to be doing & good businoss, Durug the month of January, 111 vosscls passod through, puying tolls to' tho amount of $485;000, ~—Tho oxcoutors of Edwin Forrost have offeot- cd 2 sottlomont with the divorced wifo of the doceasod by paying Lier $5,000, she agreewng to forogo all hor cluims for this sum. —The now Governor of Fionda, mado such by tho death of Gov, Iart, {8 Marcellus B, Htearns, o young man fiom Oxford County, Mo., who left collogo o dozon yeara ago to go iuto a Maino regiment, earncd a commivsion, aud since the War has been prominent in Florida poh- tics. —Last woek the Hecls, arriving at this port from Liveipool, brought a mail from Great Butian tor New Zealoud snd New South Wales Ccongisting of 165 bags, and this woak, on Sunday, tho Marathon brought Liore anothier mail of 169 ‘bags, making nltogotbior 824 baga for the stoamor advortised to snil irom Ban Francisco the 281h of March.—Hoston Journal. —When the Simmons contost was waging, thoro wore bongis from muuy of DBullér's friends that le wos able to obisin privato _ dispatchos to mombers of tho onge betoro thoso mombers themsolvos bad recoived them. To-duy the House, on mo- tion of Mr, Piorce, of Boston, passod a resolu- tion nimed directly ot Buuler, olarging that cottain _disreputablo persons liad beon able to woouro dispatches fu tho munuor numod, and di- recting tho Architect of tho Capitol to incluse Tho telograph Stands 5o tiat outsisors could not liear tho instruments.— Washinglon correspond- ence Boslon Advertiser, —f'wo mombers of the Tows Houso of Rep- rogontatives, who thonght thac the salary allowed thom by law was more than their logislntive services wers worih, have to- tutnod o portion of their pay to tho Stato Treas- ury, the monoy to bo placed to the fuud for tho insano, ‘I'nese gentlemen are the Hou, Satmucl Brockinridge, of Marion County, and the Houn. L. 0. Hagkill, of Monroo County. dir. Breckinridgo returned §150, leaving him &400 for his ervicos; and Mr. Iashill rotirned 5320, loaving for his wervices 330, Mir. Breckiuridyo is an Anti- Monopolist, Br. Hoskill o Republican, orhe Jerwoy County (Ii) jury i the oaso of Miss Josio Carrico vs. Dr. John 8. Williswe, for breach of promise, brought to recover £5,000 damages, randorod ' thoir verdict on tho morning of the 230 inst., giving the plaintilr $250, —Tho Spirit Lake (lowa) Beacon contning an itom which sorvos to show that thore is s good denl of human naturo in this worid. It tays: #It would be amusing, woro it not 8o patiul, to 8co how many poor men there are in this country, mnow thoro 18 a prospoot of gottivg' a gift from tho Btao, Tt iv graduslly cominz to light fhat there 18 from 1,200 to 1,600 acres of land in thig township that will lio fallow unlees tho owuors got donatious of seod graiv; yei the grass hoppers did less dawago 1u Ceniro Grove thou any other township in tuo county, *God bless the r![uh; the pour can beg! "'Ral for doun- tious I —In Lon Angelos County thoy aro tearing up some of the oldost aud mosc prolifio vineyards to mulo room for tho planting of orunyo orchiards, According tv the Express, tho Wolfukin vine- ynrd, one of the bost in tho cauutry, planted about thirty-five years ago, has been torn up. It is eaid that on nccount of tho low price of riapes the owners f this vinoyard have beon osiug noncy at tho rate of about 2,000 5 yoar, Othor notublo vinevards have i'inldud no_probi to the owners, Grares sold Jast year in that county ot from 60 couts to G5 conts por 100 pouuds—n price which barely covered tho cost of produciion.—San Franucisco Bullelin. —Lhe particulars of tho shocking nffa’r noar Rockiand, M., ore given ns follows ¢ Tho bodies of Ldwin'E. Kollar and Lizzio Holt, the unfor- tunate victims of the drowniug disustor at Cam- dem, were burfed WednosCuy. Tho remaius were ivelosed in _caskets procisely alike. ‘Chey were both buried in one gruvo. ilnd they lived they wero to bo married 1 tho spring. A mau and his fomily wore croesing the pond on their way ‘to moeeting, and discovered the upper poriion of the buggy about ono foot out of tho water. It appeors that after broaking through the 1co the liorse had swam about twico bis longth ahead until the buggey brought up againet tho sohid ico, the borse hay- Ing gouo his whole length under tho firm ico and presaed thoe carrlage firmly ngainst it, thus imprisoniug tho unfortunate man from ull' hopos of relief, T'ho bodics were rocoversd in littlo legs tuan su hour from tho time of the accidont and all moaus were employed to resuscitato thom and continucd uatil after midnight, —Tho suit that Wag brought agsinst the Bur- lington & Missonri Railiwnd, olaimiug 25,000 dumages for the Lilling of Mr. Wolls, oditor of tho Oreston Independent, o July 9, 1873, has baon declded In favor of the defoudant, upon tho gronuds that the wife had no right to bring tho suit, ‘The right only bolonged to the adminis- trutor of the deceased, ‘I'be caso will proably go to the Bupreme Court, —At tho olnrtor election in Ponn Yann, on: Monduy of last woak, two tlolkots wero in nomi- natian, ono pregeuted by a Oitizons® cauous, and the other by the Women's 'emporance Socioty, the former _being favorable to_tho grauting of Meonues and the latter opposed thersto. Many of the ladies worked at the polls from noon until sunsot in behslf of their tickot, Two of thoir candidates for Trustocs were eleclod by over thirty majority, aud the opponent of (ho third was olected by ouly ono mujority, This womon's candidate for Streot Commisyioner is also oleot- od, and the romninder of tho Cliizons' tioket wan ohoswn,—Albany Argus, —. -— IN MEMORIAM, HaurLtoN, Ont., March 20.—The colored olti- zens of this placo held a meotiug and pasred resolutions oxprestivo of thoir venoration for {lio memozy of the late Bonator Bumner, THE BROOKLYN INQUISITION. (Contlnued from tho Firat Page. o aftorward rend solestions from tho Berip- uros, Auotbor prayer was offorod by President Papin, followed b‘y’ A& hymn. Brief prayors wero aleo mado by other mombors of the Connoil. Tho minuten of fnnlmdny'a mooting wore thon read nnd approved. , DI BUDINGTON'S TEMATINS, ‘Tho Rov. Dr, Dudiugton ain that during the ninctoen yoars of his ministry in their churol, thera liad nayor beon anything appeoximating to the cago of Plymouth Churoh. I’(n biad_ofton unked its mombors to meot lum fairly and hon- outly, The Council lind nsked thom for facts, Lnd hind recelvod ns littlo in Teply as ho did. ‘I'hoy biad presonted their easo to tha Councll, And sxked thom to taka nclion and give doliver~ anuco, * Glve us your ecuso of tho sction which lias Jod to tho calline of this Counail, All wo want to know is, were tho principlos on whioh wo nofod tho samo as you would hisvonceopted 7% ‘The Revorond Dootor nlso spoke of thoaction of Plymouth Church na belug notaolo for the bicker- ing of ita worda. *I beg you,” hoentd, “whatovor ou {hiuk of tho protost, give us your deolslon upon tho question that a1oso before sho lottar- missive was mado, Act a8 candidly towaid the inviting churchos as tho churchos hiave acted to you. Givo a docislon which Plymouth Chuch con undorstand without difieulty, FUNTIER REMARKS BY DIL, STORNG, Tho Itev. Dr. Blorrs then roso tu spoak, but. wa Intorrupted by a mombor, who wished to sk somo quicstions. A discussion took place an torwhotber 1t would e botter to hear Dr. Storrs firal, or silow him fo anvwer the quostions, Dr. Btorrs suggented that all questions which mom. bers of tlio Council desred to ask should ba giv- en to i bofore opemng his romarke, ns bo mlfiht bo able Lo cover them in that caso. 'T'ho Rov. Dr. Storrs thon hegan his romarks, Touching - his persoual differonco with Mr, Boachor, ho koid Lo Liad none with him concern- fug this subject. A momlier bero hoped that -Dr. Storrs would not enter juto this subject any furthor. Accord- ing to the Heripture, Dr. Btorrs should lLave gnm‘allo Dbis brothot and told him that he had arred. Tho Modorator rulod that thoy wore not hero to invostigule tho perwonal rolations of Dr. ftorrs and Mr, Booclier, but meroly tho corra~ hpoudence which had passod botweon tho in- viting churches, Dr. Btorrs thon resumoed. ITs sald that Mc Boeclior was Birhop in hig own chutah. The council might hove observod, yestorday, in the nddress, that Lo nddressed tho pnstors of the uulg;ruanfiml a8 ' Roverond ond Dear Fathers in God,” Now, this, ho_eaid, was only used bo- tweon Bishops ' of the Episcopal Church. The speakor doncribed the manner of calliug the moetiugs of his church, They woro called aftor prayor-meotings, but tho meetings of Plymcuth Churol woro held at prayer-meetings, whan thoy would appoint delogates to any Couneil. When we sont tha lottor to Piymonth Church why was it not read ? Bocausoit was not made public; but it was intended to bo rrivate, therefore it was not read in ‘tho church mootings. If.it had boon Eub]luhcd by us in its full toxt, it would not Lave oon o lottor to Plymouth Cliurch, but o chal- lege to it Lefors the whole world, This lottor wis_approved and signed by the Committoos from tha church, and rout on its mission. The authorities of Plymouth Church hind the lettor threo wacks or moro boforo readiug it. If we hud made any mistalo wo corrected it {n tho lot- ters thet wo sent after it Why did not we sond anoto? Brothren, Plymouth Onurch was a pow- orful chuich, and s nolo would seem as an au- tumn leaf dropped in the brook. It should be o lotter lnn'g onough to briug about the desired result. We did the best wo could in the fear of God and in tho hopo thnt our churchos should bave tho burden removed from thom, with tho counsol of tho wisest mon that wo could got. Thus lotter was kept by them for threo weeks, and was then rond, and an answer adopted, It was thon road in our ohurch-meoting and unamimously ap- proved. A church may orr by appoiuting doncon- nesscs, but when it ntmn’:\am to_touch upon the doctrines of faith we had & right to ntorpose. It was not a light matter that they had to con- eider. Horo was disorganizing power lot loose in tho Ohurch. Itwas for this Council to subduo it, It was o corporate principle in Plymouth Chusch, which was dangerous if new. Wowished that church overy success, but with the dootrines of the chuich wo conld not hold, nor be m fel-| lowship with it. If our nelghbor iusists in keoping bombs and gronades in his collar, and porsiats in firlng one off now and thon, wo insiat tlat ho must strengthen tho walls botween us. D the line, brethiren, and tellus how tho rule of followship 'bogins, 'We wero in tho pluco whero two sens met; but_give us practienl ad- vice, Wo twn toyou. Heio are two churches that could not bo matched with Plymouth Ohurch for standing and wealth, and, nevertholess, ns of old, doing the samo good work. They havo dono no dishonor to the Father's name; thoy huve taken thoir lot in this city, giving of thoir timo, mouoy and power, that they might bless and ‘Duild up this city, but do not think Fou cun oover uplum cngos of theso churches by abstractpropo- witl-ns, President Chapin, of Beloit i\Vla.) Collego, asked two questions, substnntially s follows: “Whother the chaiges against a member of Plymonth Church, who bad bnen dropred from tho roll, had been urged with the assistauce of other churches? and whothor, beforo the first action of Plymouth Church had beon rade pub- lie, had thero beon any correspondence betweon tho pastor of Plymouth Church and tho pestois of tho inviting churchos 7" Dr, Storrs said that the chargo that the invit- ing churches bad caused a disturbance in Plym- outh Cburoh was nbeolufely falsé. In regard to tho sccond question, Dr. Storrs eaid that he Iwmonnlly hiad folv that Lo had no right to bave intorcourse efter what had ocourred with the paktor of Plymouth Church, Tu roplying to Mr. Rankin's question concorn- ing_the cighteenth chapter of Matthow, Dr. Storrs mode o long addross, secking to ‘show that tho precept thero Inia down could not be utitizod, Ho epoko of {ho question boforo tho Council as the most importaot onethat bad ex- cited tho Congrogntionn! churches since Dr. Chauning preached big Baltimoro sermon. Dr, Storrg stated that the Standing Committoo in his church bad no powor, because such a committeo did not oftlcinlly exist, but thoro was an Exam- ining Committoe. Tlio commil‘eo that drew up tho letter was n specinl ouo, whose mission was ended when tho bukinoss for which it was ap- pointod was concluded. Ouno of the Examining Commitiee stated {hat they wero all » unit nn tho subject, and perfect- ly agreed with the Rov, Dre, Brorra aud Budiag- ton in all fhat they had snid, ‘Tho Modorators siated that it was the rule of ceclesingtical couneils that their deliberations should bo in private, closing out both tho pross and the publie, ‘The question‘of going into a privato sossion was thon put to & vote aud carried, aud tho Couucil retired to a private Toom to deliborato, SLCRET BLSSION, Tho Council remained in seerot Fession until G o'clock, whon a recess wus taken until 8 o'clock, ¥ A gub-committos was appointed, consisting of Loouard tsscon, Ohorlos Russell, Prof. W. A. an:uuf, sud Prof, Calvin Day, to draft & state- meut of TIE DASIS OF ADVICE for the Council, It was generally thonpht that they would sustaln the action of both churches, Tho Council resumed its session In the evening uga, suorely after 8 o'ciock. The Committco nl‘ipolumd At tho provious eession 1eported their statomout, and on motion it wng Inid on the table. Airtor maturo .covsidoration it wue do- cided that the Council was AN ADVISORY AND NOT AN EX-PARTE ONz by an sfirmativo volo, ‘I'he Council then took up and discussed the questions sermtim, and adjourned about 11 o'clock, to moot ngaln_to-morrow moming at 9 o'clock. 1t 18 bolioved they will conclude (heir seusion about noou, —_—— LOCAL ITEWS. Last ovoning about half-paat 8 o'clock, fire was dlscovered in & onc-story fiame building, No. 163 Twonty-second straot, owned and oceupied by O, 8. Brown as o hat store, 'Tho alarm was given from Box 61, and the flamos woro soon oautingulshed. Lows to building aud stock, 8400} fully insured, Tho alarm of firo from box 104 at 7:16 lnst ovening was caused by Lhe discovory of five in & two-story frame jbuilding, on Dl:lmnti betweou Tuctor aud Ilalated, owned by I, M. Kohn aud occuprod by Jamies MoAvoy, The build- ing ~waa totally conqumed, causing & loss of $1,600, ineured In the Agrionltwal of Wator- town. The cottage adjuining, ownod and oo- cuplod by Mios Lynoli, canght fico, aud boforo the flames could bu extinguished a loss of §700 wus onused, —_— MORTUARY. . Br, Lous, March 20.—Tho rewmnins of Judge Lowis Dont, brother of Mg, Grant, arrived hero his aftornoon, 1 charge of Col. Grani, Dr, Bharpe, aud Col. Casey, und wora taken to tho residence of Col, Johu O, Dout, whore funoral sorvices wore performed by tho' Rov, Fdward Coun, Aesistant Neetor ¢f Trimty Clurch, A lurgo numbor of old cltizons woie 1 aliondanco, and tho pall-bearers wero solocted from among tho Loyhood compnnions of tho doceased. Aftor brief sorvicos tho romnins_ware couveyed to tho Bollofontaine Cometory, followod by & Iarge con- course of frionds, ——— e o NAVIGATION. Drrnorr, Mioh.,, March 26,—Tho Stralts of Mackinno report woatlier cold and throatoning, with tho wind wost and light, and the mercurv at 20.. Open walor I8 soon nbout 2 milos from Duu- can. Spectal Disnatch to The Chicago Tribune, TAST BAGINAW, Mich,, March 20.—1Tho barge William Treat aloared from this port forE ‘lo to- day, with a cargo of 40) thowsand foot of lum- Der. ‘Chis s the first olonrance of the sonuon. —_— Public Baptism of Moen Sentenced to Mo Hung. Two nogroos named Bryvant and ‘Walkor, undor soniencoe of death in Nashville for ‘murdar, wero baptizedrecently in publie, Thoy wors conveyed tothe church in Lnoks, accompanied by tho Jatlor, Bherift, Coroner, and two or thiroe Jus- ticen. ' The church and noiphboring atreols wore tironged with colorod paoplo talaitig na if at & fafr, Tho Rev. David Andersun reproved tho chattering audlenco, and aaid thut the two men wero thero Lo prorare for tho gallows, which an- nouncemout wa fullowed by nioans from ove part of tho hulldlng. Dryant was greatly n‘?- footed. Iloemerged from tho water shouting and throwing up his hands, and Walker acted in a gimilar way, Thoy loft tho church shaling handa with mmi)h:g mon and womon, The no- graus ure to bo hangod on thoe 10th of April, ——— Alfred and Alexandrownne The Duke and Duchess of Ediubursh have Loon ondowod with an income something like $200,040 n voar, Thoy nre to have at lenst two mnguificont residences 1 England; ono, Olar- ence Iouso, in town, and anotlior, not fully de- clded on yot, in the country. DBesldes, thoy will Linve two estublishments at 8t. Patorshurg, when thoy chooso to visit that frigid native clima of the Duchess Marie, This iy leaviug out of so- count the freodom they will ba able to make of \Vindsor, and Buckingham Painco, and Sandring- ham, tho residences’ of Alfred's royal mothor and brothor, Dresns Abta @. Woolron clused a rocent lecture in Boston on women's dross, by decluring that, had kho tho nutocratio power of the Bhah or Czar, sho would command ovory man in her kingdom to change his appael with tho women for ong doy only, that both might sce how good it was ! By uight tho mon would be groaning sud faming to rid_themselves of the bhorrors tlhiey kad cou-~ sidered as tho type of besuly in the other sox, whilo tho poor women would' be wailing aver o return to their normal condition of potticoat sorvitude and impiisoning bands. CNICAGO DRY-GOODS MARKET. TuynspaY EVENING, March 20, The amount of domestio aud forolgn dry gouds uis- sributed during th past week exbibly o ingo graiity- ing mereans i comparison with any of tho hnli-dozen weoks immedintoly preccding it. Bnyers from sll Jasta of the Nordiwont aro now datly arriving, and tho interiors of ‘our wholasulo Louscs begin o show a do- greo of animation rarely witnesscd st this slago of the season, While {lio demand 14 still chiotly contred in tho leading staplo (abri:s, drcgs goods nd fonoy urtl- clea aro Lelng bought of much more free.y than at auy provious perfod sica the inception of the panic, Tho effect upon the murket of tho fnreasod activity of the past few duys {a apparent In o proty gencrul buid ning of pricou of staplo dowcatlo productions, and, we muy add, of ull soasonablo toxtiles, Tho feoling of dopros- ot a0 long purvading this branch of trad i olearing awuy, aud in ita placo s being doveloped a degros of strength that & motth ugo would have secmed fucrodi- blo. ‘Tho woll-known fact. thut slocks in tho bunds of futorlor morchnnts hava boou allowod to_dwindle to almost unprocodentedly smull dimonsions justiflca the bodof ontertained Ly our Jobbors that the season now opealug will bo charsotorized by grester activity thon hua been witnessed for o number of scasons puet, Htocks how are in oxcellont. condition, supplies Leing ample, and tho ussortment complete 'fn oll depart~ menta, The carpot trado is madorately nctive at firm- ly sustatned prices, Dolow are tho curscat quota- ons : Atlnntio A, 4-4, Atloutic H, Allantlo D, 44, Atiantic P, 44 Tudiun Head, £-4 Indian Head, 7-8 Nusbvllle, by [Empire Stat f [Switt River . ugusta, Michigan'A, 44, Medford, Macon, MystioRivo Nushua E, 40-in . Nushuat, 46-in Naghus 0, 34 Pepporoll E, 10-i5 115 -Dwight Btur, 4-4, 10" {Dwight Star, 40-in’..18 12 {Conflnental O.. 12 Popporoll 1! 36-in .., 11 |Bootts, B R.. Popperell 0, 33-in Lawredico 8., Poppersll N, d0-4n ..., 9 {Nowmarket A. Orescont 11 [Massachusotts Fall River % |Nevada A, Nevada A... s 11 [Nasmctiugelie 11 i “11% [Portsmouth P, 3 | Mohawk, ... Indion Orchard, A: Indivn Orchsrd, 0., '10° Indian Orchard, BB.. 0 o Morrimue F. x‘lnk...lll0 o Naumkeag satteens Pemberton ‘Androscoggls Garner Flat., Blackstoue, AA. abiot . Henate, AX. Dwight ‘Star, Clinton 0. 5 i Nowmarkot, 10 Newmarkot, I i Langden, GB, Boolt, E: 10 Fralt of the Loomn... 14} Boott, Taay Lonsdalo, ..., 16 (Thorddlks 03 Androscoggin, L. Tnorndike B3 Auburn, 4. Eagle, AA. 10 Now York Ida, Green, | [ Gom of the S Greon, G il k... [Vauglinn ics, Onnoatogn OT, 4-4 Minnebalia, 44 Alinn, i, T- Conestoga AA, 30-in,.16 Amoskezg, ullh A Amonkeag, B Stanhatta, i Amoskeag, G Xork, 42-u 24 Amoukoag, D. [York, 30-inch 20 Teurl River Thorhaiko, Conestoga o3ir, -b..23 Qonestog extra, 7-8..20 Conentoga GM, 4-4. .21 Conestoga COA, 18...17 York Bluo. York atripe . Almoskeug, Golumbian, Beavor Oreek, BD....18 ‘Beavor Oreeky CO....18 sTnIPES. Minnchali, 6-3, © Uncasville, UOA. Amoricat, 0-3 Amorican, ATRITES, Whittenton, A, Nowburn, B, Whittontou, I, Unfon, AA Amoski Unfon, BY] dnion; A, AOELLANEOUS, 2VIIGOIIIUB.. 1 2eers 000 0@I O \23@i1434 |Cotton Yurs, 2% TIIBEADS, 70 o John Clark, Jr, & Co,70 o 70 [Whilmantis 50 (1,70 lareen & Dy CARPETINGS, mw:.‘\r” Uiruesels, B J. & P, Coatoa, Ulark’s 0, N, J, Clurk & Co,’ th's tapests 81, ngv Bmi o X Hasttord axtraoress 110 x Lowell superfiio, ., 1, Common wool,.,...,63) Union, . T enip. ; I1willed snid ex, pltn. 94 o tlin i, © Ohina matting 4-4,.,.80 o Ohina matting 6-4,...35 China matting 6-4..,.40 lod and wh, 'k U—4.43 Engliah cocos, besb, .85 Aniuricun common, . .65 Americun bosf Red und wh ol BLOUNT-DEANK-On tho &1 Inst., at the Tiind nitatiun Olurol, by tho Kov, M. 1. Bavagse, pastor, Aivs vt Al idunt and*Biia 30030 3L EReall Gt ol y. b DODBON—In thia cily, un tha more, only kon af Jonuoftn Jda AL, an aried | yuArd months #ud g daga, Funoral {rom tha reshdaties uf hin parents, No, 313 Wout Palk sireor, t-duy at 19 o'clook 4 4 1honco to Oakwoor Uemetery by earchgod DELL~In this ully, Jan, 3, of wombronous orauo, udson, onthe, danghtar of rosldonoo, 810 b 0 Gouih iy 11y onirin fo oo 101, 2 Gt BT 5 bieass i, REAL ESTATE, HERE, BOYS, !’VE FOUND IT! n to buy thasoholos praparly in WARITING. wON TS wid HORGAN BARICS at oann b 12 . e h-noro Bl ioks at wholestle aore prioes, Gou-iird gast, halnuco 1y 3And Bsaire, 7 por coat ute ost, Hu ot ylold 100 por o nt peolit within a yoar, 330 Shiteo Ttoskiguoo Lots, igh rldgs ind prilelo. prioss from %8 to $13 por foot: Uhutreticn, An and 10 por May Bati, T b Glta S Fimanate woar Dupols, Alilitary Sonool, hor fmprovomonta. Yorme, $10 onan, L, whiiy ntorost af. 7 por cont. [t dun't tido out_and reo this proporty. 10 traing & P10 G ovorv woek Iny, - Whon coady 13 2o, call At our uflica at 108, m. oF 13 noon, and g long with s to soo tho proporty. . B. F. CLARKE & CO., Room 4.} 122 LnEJdIu-at. AUCTION SALES. By Wil A. BUTTELS & CO., AUCTIONEL. NO. 108 MADISON-ST., B0 weor Daaebiorn and Ulark.) REGULAR SATURDAY SALT. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Piano Fortes, Carpots, Tablo- { ortan, Otrpots, Tablo-Outlory, Orockery, sud ki1 ¢ 83 ololock, &t B RE* 2971 95 otlock, st DUTTERS! SATURDAY, Mn Auotion-rooms, 108" 1 EI\?GLEZYOOD PROPERTY ATUCTION. ONE_FINK REBIDENCE LOT, Ne Sohonl Paricand Bixty oladi-at, o L5718 oo G LS a2, Biacte7, 40 f , Tnnd 2, Bloclc7, storv. suenr Sty iet st o (o0 front, on Wobe MONDAY MOUNING, Sinro * 11 o Austlon Hoope, 108 ey alemn g, Torma s s e 1. A, BUTHERS & 00 Entire Purniture OF THR ELDREDGE HOUSE, " ] Gornor of* Washinglon and Halstad-sts., nt auor SIONDAY, Mnroi 2, a8 5 o'clock, on e pesmise We shall sall, h‘ ordrof tho m.rigngee, th) en lro Furs nl:uro of the Eldredge flunsa; the coutonts b3 rooms, Parlors, "Afllnfl-mm. and Ouico: oxtra Hods, Bedding, Yablo and Uod Linon, Orckors lass, nad Piatod Ware] u'taat aroryiling I the e ¢ & BOTTEKS & CO., Auotloncers, Oarpots, in quantitios to suit and roll, 01l Floor Cloths, n tho roll, Crockery, in open lots and prokage, Totlot Sets nnd Fronoh Waro, Other Morchandise, WEDNESDAY, April 1, at 86 o'claok, at Buttors' Auge ton Room, 108 Itast Sladison-at. 20 BUGGIES & PHAETONS, All warrantad fTrst-olass work, WRDNESDAY, i3 3 A " PRyl O R P T 2,500 LILIUM AURATUH, Or tho Golden Roged Japancae Lily, AT ATOTIOIN, THURSDAY, April %, at3o'olock p. m., at Oo Baloss foom, 108" East Madlsnat, . Wi haes ‘mcoiesd aivess from Inpno, Theough Wi, O, Wilkoo. Kages BOrrt. of Now York, irhlen will bo eold withuut roservo, 9,600 Lily Bulbs, all sound and warrantod (g bloam, Wat, A BUTTIRS & C0. Auotionsars. A DESIRABLE STOCK OF BRY G0ODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, &, At Buttors' Auction Room, 108 Rast Madison.at., THURS: DAY, Apeis, ot o orolot 2t THURS By ELISON, POMEROY & GO, - Friday Morning, March 27, at 10 o’clock, attend our REGULAR FRIDAY'S SALE, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW AND SECOND-IAND FURNTTURE, Rlexant Parlor and Chambor Sots, Sofas, Loungo, Wardh robus, B, W, and Marbio-Tap Tablos, Undl!c':d n. conus, Bhiow Cnsos, Oifico Furnliuro, Platod snd Glass warn, Croskory, and a largs siook of onaral marchand(so: Also s largo lot of Willow Chafrs, Cribs, Braoket Oloskn, Ghrotacs, 49 11 150N, POMEROY & 0 * "8l and 85 Randol Store 116 Clark-st. BANKRUPT SALE, AT AUCTION, Saturday Morning, March 20, AT 10 O°CLOCEK. 3y order of MILES ALNY, Esq., Provis sionnl Assignoe, we will sell the entire st &t of Gas Fixtures, Btore Fixturos, Tables, Dosks, &0., &a., in store 110 Clark-st. BLISON, POMEROY & 0O.," Auotioneers. —— . S N0Tonoens, By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-av. AT AUCLION. On SATURDAY, March 25, at 9 1-2 o¢lock, REGULAR SOUTH SIDE SALR OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS: 40 Parlor and Chamber Sots. 50 Marble-Top Tables. 76 Wal. Burecus and W. 8. Bureaus, 50 Walnut Ba istends. 180 fcmtfi! W, G, %!('m'xéml‘y. o " ofns, Lounges, Mattresses, Oarpots, rors, Wardrobes, S8idebonrds, Gh?v;v, Auotbungers, ifico Mir. Rook- ors, Yellow and Rookingham Ware, Glasse ware, At11 o'clook—New Buggios and Harnesses, 120, 3 SATURDAY MORNING, ut £ o'olock, Regular Woek- Iy'Sala ol Household Coods, &o., At 204 and 208 Hast Madison-st., 1nrgo ot socond-hand uemitute, Chrvot 8“..?.?&'.,‘3;“:.5.“A§.'= logint, barios and Ohwitior Kot B ra, B . v 'and Hodding, Obromor, i:n. Koo, Show Qasoe, aiid Dotk AL 13 0'oIneier0ridh {5 \Whito Load, whig must bo ania L B')N, Auctioncer, 204 and tug Kast Madlso ON BATURDAY, at 2o'clack, the ontiro contents acd ‘and fixturcs of the, SAT.OO0IT, No. 170 West MadisiQu=5t., Ganslatfog of Tablos, Chtes, B'ovee, Countors, Dok Vbl Linen, Onrunios, Giiawars, Crookurs, 4o &o. Salo porewpiory, P. HARIISO) Auctions Austunsen, AUCTION SALE, Tl olfor for sale at Publlc Anotlon, atmy farm, one holf it sath of tho Kxcelior BRok Ye.d On B & Q. RR, on Saturday, March 28, MY ENTIRE STOOK OF FANCY COWS. Also, 1 pae of blaok Carriage Maros, 16 hauds bigh wolhty J,’Qu'\‘ i i A Mauos T Single Borson Moy s Torma: A arodl s 8 months, with APPROVED 1ty, wi hout intorost, if nute lluPl!ll at matwity; but, 117hot, with tutaroat 6t 10 pur sant froin dato al salb. Wi 11 Bioot tho morning trains at tio Rxcolstos s, Hinle to coimoncs at 11 a, m. “\'luf'}_"‘!;\_l DENHAGE: By BRUSIH, SON & CO., 41 South t Furniture! Auotion! Furniture| Auotion| Firatalaas Crtinate, Soblonta ot fnie on Sal , Gonfonts at a o av, Tarioe Baita, Macbio-ton Sots, lh‘l‘dl’l;‘ligs‘ll’"llnr:”l:hufluf modus, Wrussoly, ThroesPly aid. Ingra o Usepots, Orook- ery, Biovos, 0. &0, Our sloro b uls st andwil aols o b oicbor 0 1 g inchos, (hat coat $300.° At 1p. mwill bo sold a horse. yoara old, oxpross wiy n and has 3 DRYEH S0S 8 Co., Avotiono 41 Soutn C, mL 4 By 0SGOOD & WILLIAMS. Auction and Commission House, 63 South Caual-st. Atauction, Wednosday and Baturday—A I plb e Nt sl it e oo rody of 1"!1 Also Bew chhlnu, itos. daeansi R it Sos ikl conslgnmenta withont reserve. ISR A