Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1874, Page 8

THE FARMERS. Méetlng of Clay County, I, Farmers at Loulsville. State Convention of Grangers to Be Held at Bloomingten To-Day. Tho Olay, County Farmora, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Louvsvite, Olay Co, Iil, April 18.—Tho Parmors' Assoclatlon of this county mebin the Oourt-Tiouse at this placo to-day. Tho Prosi- dont being absont, Col. Neff was ohoson to pre- e, BUEEOI 1Y 3. 31, IOOTON, After tho regular businoss of the Assoolation bad beon transaoted, M. M. Hooton, of Clinton County, was Introduced. Ho nddressod tho mooting for an hour and ahalf in a epeeoh re- ploto with facte showing tho nocessity, first, of tho combination of tho Iabor of the county to resist tho constantly inoroasing encroncbmonts of concontrated capital upon ita rights; ond seccond the mesus by which thoso onoroachmonts can bo success- fully resisted. As tho quostion of whethor we were propared for indopondent politi- cal action in the numln? olection had boon undor disousaton in the mooting, the spenker dwelt at fongth upon ¢bis branch of tho aubjoct, showing that the practical oporation of laws, enacted by tho men who wera being_profited by those laws, was o rob Jabor of its rights and to cnrich tho fow at tho oxponse of tho many. DOWN WITH TIHIE OLD PARTIES, ‘Ho sald that 80 long as thoy continued to voto 08 partisang, and to eloct tho same claga of mon to ropresont thom in Congress, sud in the Btato Legislatures, so long would this robbory and wrong continuo; that {f thoy moant roform, a8 all their apocchics and rosounlitons do- clared, they @id thoy must begin by roforming our present infamous political system. To do this ‘thoy must vole to protoct thomsolves, 1gnoring tho old partion and coming, out_squard for mon of thoir own solootion, rogardless of what party thoy had proviously belonged to, rocoguizing ouly that they were compotont, Homaat, and in sympathy with thono who aro wealth by labor. Instond .f logislating for slassos and building up and fostoring monopo- lies, thoir nominecs must legislate for tha wiole opolo and givo to overy class an oqual chance rn the raco for wealth, THE FARMENS AGBEE WITH 11, ‘Tho spoech elicited burata of applause, and was ono woll caloulated to convinco the largo vudionce that the spoaker was in earnest for ro- form. : 8. 3, BMITI ON TAXATION. 8, M. 8mith was next introduced, and ho oke for nearly two hours, landling the ?un. tions of the hour with frankness, and holding tho largo audicnce in close attentlon, Ho do- voted gomo timo to the subject of taxation, showing the pooplo that the only way to rolieve thumeugma from tho unjust and unequsl laws that forced tho iabor " of the country to ey the largest portion of tho taxes, was to oleat mon to the next Legtslatare who would do thom Justico in nccordance with the provisions of the Qongultution. The spesker was frequently i torrupted with applauso, and at the closo of his romarks tho following resolutions woro unani- mously adopted: Renolved, That we respectfully roquest the Advisory Board, at dia May mecting iu_Dloomington, to recom. mend 'the nomination of full county, district, and Slate tickets noxt fall, Resolved, That tho fallure to elect tho ticket shall not b0 our fault, Clay County has horotofors boen Rfl?nb\(cln‘ but the farmera oleoted tho county officora laat {nil, and tho feoling manifested by. tho meetin; ::dny showod that they were no ln!sdeturmlnug THROW OFF TIE BHACKLES OF PARTY, and assort thoir rights to an equality bofore the law snd the proteotion of their claes from' fur- ther robbery. Trom Louisville, tho sposkers went to Flora, in the avenlui. and addressed an appreciative audience at Library Hall, ~ Altogethier the day bas been a profitablo ons for Olay County, for both moetings woro attended by the REPRESENTATIVE NEN OF TIE COUNTY, who will carry home with them and infuso into thelr sovoral Tocalities tha spirit and determina- - ton which thoy imbibed at the meoting. Clay County will do hor full share in rolling up tho « hugo majority which tlie Farmers' candidato in tho Bixteonth District will receivo In the comin, campaign, If evory district iu tho State will organizo, a8 thoronghly ns the Sixtoonth has done, wo oan carry overy distriot in tho Stato outaide of Chicago. The Statoc Convention of Granges Mects To-Day ‘at Bloomington— About One Kundred Dolegates Exe poctod. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, BroouseTo, IlL, April 18.—A. delegato ‘con- vention of the Granges of Iilinois mects in this city at 0 o'clock to-morrow, for tho purposs of taking action on somo clauses of the now con~ atitution refercing particularly fo tho comnty or- ganization upon the samo principle aa the pres- ent” State Grange. This convention differa 1from that of last fall, in that, wheroas then each Grauge in oxistonce was ropresented by delo- gates, making some 700 in all, now only ona delogate is oxpected from onch county. = THIE NUMDER OF DELEGATES, As thore ara fourtecn counties in which there uro no Granges, thero will lin all, be presont about 100 members, this inolading the officors of tho Stato Grange and tho Exccutive Committeo, This urmngomunt soems far preferable to that of tho Just Btato Convention, whorein it was found difficult—well nigh impossiblo—to con- duct business with any reasonablo degreo of colerity, owing o tho sizo of the body. There aro in all, now, about1,400 Grangos in the Biato. ‘PLACE OF MEETING, The meoting will bo held in Durley Hall, in which the recont Convontion of Granges waa holg, and also the firet State Convention of Farmers’ Olubs, & yosr ago last wintor, Tho ball has boon tendored free of charge by its pro- ristor, Judge David Dayis, through hismanager, r, G, 8. Smith. Mombors have been arriving throughout the day, and probably all will bo Eresunf. to-morzow morning, Among those now ere aro State Mastor Golder; Secrotary O. H., Fanning; Stato Purchasing-Agont 8, T, Frow ; Mesers, D. W. Dame, of ‘Carroll ; W. M, Ken- nedy, of Leo; D, M, Toster, of Whitesido, and Joseph Burdett, of Peorin, of the Stato Execu- tive Committaa, DISPLAY OF AGRICULTURAL IMPLENENTS, Quite a numbor of manufacturors' agents have arrivod, and havo rented storos for tho display of their goods, which soem to attract much at- tention and commont from tho delegates, —_—— POLITICAL. Tho Massachusotts Senatorahip. Bostox, April 13.—The twenty-second ballot for n Unilod Siatos Bonntor rosuited as followe ¢ olo numbor of yotes cast, 310; necessary to & oloico, 110; Dawes, 63; Hoar, 53; Curtis, 62: Adams, 11} Bullook, 13; Banks; 7; Banfora, { i W‘a‘uhbum. §; Whittior, Loarned, and Pitman, each. ©Oharter Elections. TooxFORD, Spectal Ifl?)fllflh to The Ohicago Tridune, Rookrorp, Ill,, April 18,~The license-tickot was electod hore in every ward to-day, and the ladies’ crusade has come to naught, As a final resort, they fasted and prayed from morning till night fo-day, but King Alcohol triumphed by & large majority. KALAMAZ0O. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Trivune, EALAMAZOO, Bich,, April 18, —All partios united in the following union ticket to-day, which was elocted without any roal opposition: Dwight May, President of the Village; aud Charlos B, Dnylon. T, R. Bherwood, J. J, Perrin, and Jacobud K. Wagnor, Counditman, * A light voto was polled, Judicial Elcction, ALTON, Special Dispateh to L'he Chieago Tribune, Auron, 1I),, April 18.—Tho spocial eleotion in this county for County Judgo, o fill the vacancy oceasion ‘13 tho sulcide of Judge Brown, passed off otly to-day, and as far as roturns aro recofvod thiv evening, the indications are that A, H. Gambriil will 'bo elected by » hand- some majority. % TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The conepiracy oase against Ross, Grlor, avd Dickson, of Plttsburgh, has at Iast beon brought to » olose, and resulted in the discharge of all of the dofendanta, —Jamos Bhoall, editor of the Parle (1IL), Ga- zelte, died on Eunfil,v, of morphine administered by himsolf, —Oapt. Tambiay T.oren 'mann-of~war Nigwe, who - - . of the Teltleh t L 5y 40 Quba at tho timo of tho Virginius outrage I8 so woll knoyn, waa & pagsongor on tho stenmor Osnima, which arrived at Now York yesterday fmmp!!ermnfll. - . ~Propsrations aro makin tho Swiss popu- Intlon of Now York to ou!nhflll;yl » shooting %n- tival simultanaously with the colobration of tho Jubilos of tho Foderal Bhooting Booclcty, in Buitzorland, Tho time had beon fixd for the 20th, 21at, 22, and 234 of July, at the Union Behutzen hrk, Now Joraoy, > Nioholas Oass, s blacksmith, of Dubuque, ns- saultod a man namod Bhlingor with o tmflr in sviiioh ho waa holdiug rod hot {ron ring, Ehlin- or waa geriously injured by the blow, and adly burned, Oause, o lttlo bill, ~Olarles on, an_omployo in & rostau- xout in Enat Bagina, Mich., foll from tho chair on which he wad sitting, about 4 o'clock yoator- day afternoon, and when takon up was found to bodond, TExcessive drinking waa incidontally :hol :mnu of doath. Biotson hoa o sistor in Do- roit. —A dlapatolt from tho Mosara, Stubbleflold, of McLoan Connty, who ‘wont to Europo some ‘wooks since for the purposs of importing a num- ber of Norman horsos to Illinols, states thatthoy cx}wut ta sail from Franco about the middle of this woels, ORIME. Cnso of Uling, tho Would-Bo Lifoakne surance Swingticrs Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, Nrw Yonw, Aprll 13.~Tho dotectives suo- cocdod fo-day fu arresting Loulss Germs, who was the confedorato of Dr. Uling In tho attempt to ewindlo tha Morclinnts' Life-Insurance Com- pany out of §10,000. On tho way to the police hordquartors, whore sho waa locked up, sho was very communicative, aud gave s full and straight. forward story of Uling's plot. 8ho snid she formed the Doctor's acquaintance soms time ago, while a soryant in tho fuwily in whoso hionso ho had an ofico. Thoy beeamo intimate, and ho offered to marry bor. Ho had suggested to hor tho plan of having their lives Jointly insured, and by nor simulating death, and going through tho forms of a funoral, thoy could dofraud tho Company of the awount of tho poliay, . - THE DOCTON WAS TO MARRY NER,: and with the procoeds of thoir ijl~gotton gainsthoy ‘woro to return to Gormany. 8ho says that when tho timo camo for thom to earry out their plans Uling whitoned hor faco to give it' a doath-lke appoarance, and sho > LAY RIGID IN BED at tho houro where they lived, while their fow friends took what they supposed to bo their last look upon her, Uling himself mensured bor, and gave an ordor to tho undortaker fora coflin, ‘Tho undertaker ot length camo, bearing a coffin, and s thoy woro making proparations to place hor in it sho spravg from_the bod, Laving bo~ como terrified at tho thought of DEING PLACED IN A COFFIN, Tho undortakor was badly frightoued, but the Doctor soon quisted his fears, and an offer of 9260 to asnisk in oarrylng out tho swiudlo ovar~ camo bis scruples. “This lod them to ohango thoir plans, and, instond of putting the yoang woman in the box thoy packed it with ENOUGH BUICK TO NEPNESENT HES WEIGNT, “Tho only porsons bosido horsolf who wore cog- nizant of tho fraud, sho says,wers Dr. Uling, his wifo, and tho undertakior. 'On being confranted with her, Foticke, the undertakor, corroboratod ber in ovorvthing. All tho plotters aro looked up at hesdquartors. The Child=-Boating Casc in New Yorlk Oity. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. New Yonk, April 18.~Mary Oonnolly, the woman from whoso lll-treatment tho little girl Mary Ellon was roscued last weol by Mr. Borgh, was arrostod this morning on a warrant issuod by Justice Brady, on s chargo of felonlous ns- sault and battery on the littlo girl, and commit- ted to tho Tombs to await the scilon of tho Grand Jury. ‘Tho ovidence of her guilt is strongthoned and sddoed to by ench day's ox- amination of the caso, and eho will probably soon rocetvo tho propor. punishmont for hor brutal conduot toward " the child, . The punish- mont for the offenso of which sho is charged ia ten yoars in the Stato Prison at hard labor, Railrond Contract Frouds. Special Dispateh to Tha Chicogo T'ribune, Lavontg, Ind,, April 13,—Laat Saturday, at Walkertown, William P. Moronf}har. B contract- or in delivering tiea for the Baltimoro, Pitte- burg & Chicago Railway Company, Indiana Division, was arreated under & charge of obtain- ing money undor falso protensos for tide from sid Company. His examination waa had bofore Justico Way, who found him- guilty,, ond hold bim in bonds in tho sim of 200, to spswor said %hng‘n ¢ the noxt term ot tho Bt, Joseph Cironit ourt, T o % A Sewing-Machine Swindlor—Arrest of n Florsc-'Thief. Special Dispatch to the Chkaga Tribune, BroonmatoN, Il., April - 18.—A sowing- machine agont, named Young, travoling for Joo Heiblerd, agont for the Howo machine, has vio- timized his omployer to tho oxtont of soveral hundred dollars;” Ho has hoen in tho habit of solling machines, pocketing the cash, and tarne ing over to Beiblord noten on fletitious parties, Ho bina Joft town. John Koya, Jr., who stolo n horso Iast Novem- hor from Supervisor Honderson, in Towanda, was arrosted Saturdsy in the lstter place ond lodgoed in jail horo, < e Allcged ‘Embezzloment, Sperial Dispatch to The Chicago Tripune, MoGuzoon, Ta., April 18.~A. D. Wrigit, of Creaco, Ta,, i acquscd by the Crosco Plaindealer of ombnzzl(nfiezb,ooo bolonging to MeCormick & Dros. \right hos boon employod for some yonrs a8 collocting agent for tho sbiove named A Fatal Quarrel. New Yorg, April 18.~In s Tumfl growing out of a gamo of cards last night, Thomas Cor- bett, a conchman, fatally shot ‘Lhomas Laddy, a plasteror. 5 . Attacked by Robbers. OINOINNATY, Adprl\ 18.—At 10 o'clock to-night robbors sitnoked tho Liouso of Michael O'Brien, situated in a longly place called the Limo Kiln Hollow, Walnut Hills, mthin the city limits, and soveroly bost O'Brien’s wifo, fracturing hor slull. "They got no booty. Five nogrosa wore ‘arrested for the offonse, THE WEATHER, Wasmraron, D. 0., April 18,—From Missouri and Kansan northward over Minnesota and Dakota, north to west winds, falling temporature, and clear and olearing wonther, which conditione will oxtond enstward over tho Uppor Lake Region. . LOOAL OBSERVATION. Cnicao, April 13, 1874, Iour of ob- servation, Direction and : force of wna,) Feather, 663 3, m, 8. W8 aum, ) 1., fresh,. 2:00 p,m. .} 8 fresh 3:53 p,m, B, freah.. 9:00 p, m, 8., fresh, 10:18 p.m, 8., Maximum thormometer, 67, BMinimum thermomofor, 49, Aalufall in 24 hours—0,10. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS, Outioaao, April 14—1 8, m, —_— v T Statton, | Har.|Chr| .« Wind, " |liafts Weather, atro, .. sl +04{Gloudy, 0 10| Light ratn, 3 Gloudy, A 518, Threat'ng, b loudy, 29 { Gloudy. B 168) Cloudy, i Glear, kD Glear, a3 ¥air, oal8, lear, o8 "afr, 50 Threat'ng, Loavenwi| o0, 109)Oloar, Marquetio,, 4 ves | Pair, Milwaukee, 49/ A3 Liglt rata, Omaha 4 01 ¥alr, Toledo 61(8,, brisk, 3 P S S Porfootion of Quality. At tho Grand Parla Exposition, 1807, the firut-prize Duryes, manufacturs ora of Duryoas' * Satin Gloss Starch,” sud Diryeas “ Tmproved Coru Starch,” for the porfection of quality of thelr goods, The frat-prizo medal waa nlgo award od them ot London {Worid's Fatr), 18033 Cologue- 1806; Hamburg, 1803: Amsterdam, 1809; Havre, 1802; Daltimoro, 1859 ; Pennsylvania ftate Fair, 1663, Northern Ohio Fulr, 1870 ; Inter-Btate Falr, Pitte; burgh, 1870 ; Bouth Carolins Institute Falr, 1610, eto,, sto, If, thorefore, atands recommended, without coms mont of the makers, as ¢hs dest slarch {n the worid Reed's Tomplo of Music, Ohicago, New planos, $50 cash ; balanco, $25 per month, Now organs, $25 cash j balanos, $16 per month, nted to sult or money refunded, i and organs taken in oxclange, THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1874, FOREICN. Passage of the Eoclesiastical Bills in the Austrian Rolchsrath, Whoreupon All the Catholic Bish- ops Retire. AUSTRIA. Vienna, April 18.—The = Emporor Francis Josoph hang sont s coneflintory roply to the Popo's recont protost agoinst tho Ecclesinatical bille. It is understood that tho opposition of the Vatican 18 morely formal, The Uppor Houes of tho Rolchrath to-dny Bnnnud tho Xcclesinatioal bills, whoroupon the isbopa withdrow in & body, e OUBA. WasninaTon, April 18,—Informa] fnformation 1 ronched ofilolal quartors Liore, that agonts of a Europonu monarchy ara now among tha insur- gnnh of Cubn, “with o view to giviog hom guch aid thet they may overoomo the B&mnlsh authoritios, and ostablish in that island & differont Governmont, but with mon- archioal featurcs, Tho nationality of the agonts Is wituheld, Thero in no way of verifying tho abovo roport, althongh {¢ 1 ‘bolioved in ofioial circles, —_— BRAZIL. Paws, April 13,—Advioes from Rio Janelro re- port that the Brazillan Government hns pardoned tho Bishop of Pornambuco. e Mapn, April 18.—The Carlist force ‘bofore Goroun lins rotired, tho municipal authorltios linving paid thom 100,000 roals. —e FRANCE. PAns, April 18,—Tho Govornment hna fssued a oircular prohibiting atinoks by the nowspapers \flmn tho goptonnat, and doclaring thot Presidont oMahon's powors are incontostiblo, SUMNER AND MOTLEY. An 0ld Lottor from Sonntor Wilson. From the Doston Globe, April 11, Tho following lotter from Vico-Prosidont Wil- 8son, writton whilo ho was Bonator, is intoreating a8 corroborating tho statomonts in Sumner's sup~ pressod spooch, This lottor was writton only eight doys aflor tho denth of Lord Olarondon, - the ovent whioh, sccording to Soorotary Fith, fixed tho time for Motloy's romoval, This iotior wad writion “ after mnch roflection.” The re- portof tho contomplated romoval must havo gnlued circulation snd crodit more than s wook oforo the date of tho lotter.to have onabled Wilson to give much attentlon ta It « U”my?] BTATES BL‘!’A:.‘I ng%mT ABHING: o President Grant: AN ST AR 8in: After much roficction I hava do- cided that duty domonds that I should writo to on my viows touching the proposed removal of r. Motloy. I fonr you will malo o and mistake if you romove Lim, and X beg of you to consider tha caso corofully boforo nallng. ~Hia removal ia bolioved tobo aimed at Mr. Sumner. Right or wrong, ts will bo tho construotion put upon it Onu you, my dear eir, afford to. have such nn lmpn(ut('on Tost upon your Administration? Mr Motloy is one of tho best known nnd most yenown- ed of onr countrymon, Inlettershe inrecognized 88 onoof the foromostliving authors of our coun- try or of tho world, Offico can add little to his reputation, Removal from office, while it will wound hifs feolings, will not nifeot :His-wtandfags smong tho most cultivated of tho'ige./> 1 assmre; you, my donr sir, that the mon of Massachugotts; ‘who gave you more than 76,000 majority, aro roud 0 number Mr. Motloy among thoir most loved and honored eons, They romembor that, during the War, his pen, voice, and saclal influ: enco and position wors on the sido of his strug- .gling country. 'They wero grateful to you for his appointmont as Minister to Englaund. ‘T need not eay that thoy aro surprised at tho rumor that he is to bo Yomoved. Thoyaro pained to bave {t soid that his romoval is on account of Mr. Sumnor's opposition to tho St.Domingo T”“Ki Hig removal will bo regaided by lfiu Ropublicans of Maesschusottaas o blow not only at him, but at Mr. Bumner, Thoro hus boon much feoling about tha treaty. Imprudent words have beon nttored, as the always aro_when mon's feclings aro axclml Porbaps Mr. SBumner may hayo said things that may bave boen distasteful to you, but " tho peo- plo of Massachusetis are with him as ton to one. Holding, ‘on genoral principles, that tho promi- nont interosts of tho coentry would bo advanced by & foothold in tho Qulf, and wishing to suse tain your Adminiatration whenever 1 could do 8o, Ivoted for tho traaty, though I know that nine-tonths of the people of my Btate wero agninat it. Ihad nothing to gain sud some- thing 1o loso by auch & voto, T am rondy io taka tho consoquences of that yoto; but I am not insensible to the fact that the dismissal of Mr. Motloy, under preeent clreumetances, will not only bo'a fosa to your Adminiatration, but o blow to me. Personally, I ask nothing, but I do entreat you, boforo ncting, to look well to the -matter. ~ Your Administration is monaced by groat opposition, and it needs penca and unity smong tho {mn lo and in Congross. _The head of a greal E‘“ y, tho President of the Unitod Statea bas much to'forget and to forgive, but ho can afford to be magnanimous and forgiving. Iwant {0 gea the Prosidont and Congress in harmony, and thn Ropublican party united and victorious. To accomplish this, wo muat all be just, charita~ ble, and forgiving. Vory traly, S Hexny Wizsox. AMUSEMENTS, “THE ACADENY OF MUSIO. The Academy of Music last ovening was filled with one of the most fashionablo audionces over called togothor in Chicago, with ladies and gon- tlomen of culturo, who seldom attend a dramatio roprosontation, and are only to bo found when some colobrated artist is announced. It was o saudience which could criticiso & player, and was not afraid to trust itself in passing judgmont upan the playing. Thoplay was * The Gladia- tor," with Mr. Jobn McCQullough in tho role of Spartacus, Tho place has not boen played in Chicago for many yosra. It was the property of Mr, For- rest, who jealously guarded sgainst rivalry by rofusing to lot nnother actor attompt his favorito part. It is a classical plece in moro senses than ono, though too ambitions in its multitudo of charaaters to found a Liopo of its over boing pro- duced with porfectness of dotail. Ite dato is tho romantio ago of Roman history provious to the death of the Republio, and tho incidents arp snfliciontly truo to history to giva coliorancy to it. Its mood is clovated ond its action smooth and forcible. Tho oharactor of Sparta- cus i8 ono which finds a parallol in the romavges of n chivalrio age, and is outlined with care, Tho suthor’s high ideal finds froquent expression in lines remarkable for dignity, richuess of thought, sud & cadoneo almost musical. Spar- tacus is statoly nmong tho statoliost of Romans, His suporiority I8 prosorved. without eacrificing =~ the “dignity " of tho other parts, It is essentially a horola part, nud thorofore ono immensurablyubove therangoof al- most any playor on e Amorican slago, To the tosk of presonting such n character Mr, Me- Cullough brings » physiquo which may not bo as robust as Forreat's, or 8 gigantio as Salvini's, but it s a modol of symmotry and grice ; & voico doop and sonorous, rich and flexible, and as complotely undor {hie control of the actor as organ-pipes of tho koy-board; a mtrongly~ markod sot of featuros, 54 mobila as Lis volco; a noturnl ouwso and graoo surpassed by, 10 Ameorican ou tho stage, and a concoption of tho character of Spartacus which is unimpoach- able, Trom the momont of his appesranceupon tho atage Mr. MeCullough showed to the audi- onos that holsd grasped the iden, and suffored no ne,prn\mnuion in respect to ita illustration. The burat of applause which grestod hls ap- pearance bad not tho offect of taking lSu thoughts from the eituntion for a moment, and from that st ontrance mutil the drop of tho ourtain he merged bin idontity into that of the charaotor. 1lis clocution is marked by no straining ofter effcots it is doliborato, cmphnsized with sedulons cars, but mnever sffected, The fackia that overy word of his linos hoa ite full moaning understood bofore tho- next follows it. “This is a hazardous exporimont with & wonk volco; with such n voice an his the offoot 1a triking. His reading is by all moans tho most accoptable we have hoard for yours, ‘I'he oxprossion of his voice conveya n meanin, which lies dormant in the lincs until he calls out, and that, too, without offort, ‘Tho aotor iu groat who can suatain through five socta the grandeur of & herolo part withont once calling to his ald n bit of stage trickery, an artifice to striko the eye alone, a olap-trap action, or s sug- gestion of rant. Itwaa the sheor forca of an lntnllllxani -conception, and a pationt eculpture of at Idoal. It {a too old n plirage tosposkc swith- out apology of the art whioh concoals art, but wo may be ?fi:flond for qpplying It to Mr, MoOuls lough, oro nro fow ortfsta who desorve it, but oven oold oritiolsm may somotimos bo warms od Into onthusiastio sdmiration, ‘and such high praise bo conforred npon an aotor, 3r, MoOullough in his first scone dlsplayed his porfeot concoption of a sirang horold chiaraa~ for in consoling his wito, 'There waa nothing in tho soono to an brdinatry ddtor worthy of nm{xll- fieation, but w’lmb ‘moro touching than to seo tho slrong man, himeolt o slavo, etriving, with kind words and hopoful plotures, to chaor s wito to hope. It wan oxquisite in its pathos. {8 finost doolamation was in the third not, in which Spariacus responda to tho Ambagsador’s sugor that '* Romo wara not on women," Horo only did ho givo full acopo to bis superb yoice, govoming iin powor and tono as un oiganibt would play upon tho dosp pxgru from tho koy- board. "1t was in thin rospootof tono and power, & _muslcal composition, full of oxpression, an oyery moto umughL The pioturo of bis Thraoian home, despoilod and ravaged by tha hordes of Romo, waa vivid, and seen in tho light of hia burning rago was s Jurid as tho Romana loft it. It was mlzf\ an offort as fow oratora could mako without hreaking down hope- lossly. It is long, and the climax ia roached onis aftof & sovore trial, Mr, MoOullough xnlnhni with enso, and, rocovering from hia passion in o momont. flung tho taunt back with dolicato irony, “And Romo wars not on womon." This porfoct voonl control ia of boundless oid to such & part ns Spartacus, Tho ‘managément of sich an ur%&n aasails the sonsos and demanda respect for tho possessor. It s {ar nioro ogpruual'a to show tho maatery of such a power than show the power alonc as mastar, Mr. McCullough knows this. To undoratand Lis motliod, ono nceded only to henr from bis lips, and with the full moaning he gavo tho worda; ‘“ And shall Isoco Thraco agaln 7 1t thrilled the house with sympathy, Thoro ia ono mors gonoral remark which may bo nade of him to illantrata bis boldness of acs Uon. Ho hns flung aaldo stago tradition. It is trua thore wes only one othor Sparlacts, but wo forgot this 08 wo look upon tho port, From choico, in _obodlence to trup dromatio instinot, r. MoOullough heas nothing in common With that ono other Spartacur. The ono was physix colly tremondous ; ‘iho other!is intolloctually flmnb. Tho ono waa ruggedly grand; tha othor oautiful a8 well ns grand, for what ho Jacks in physicnl strength Do makes up in aymmotry, dolicacy, and refiuomont, In roading tha lines, Mr. McCullough avoids tho sccentuatlon and monotone which tradition seoma to have marked a8 indispousablo to a tragedian, Ho uttors many of tho welghtiest phrases with almast a collo- quial expression, and occasionally with an om- phasls which makes s point of quict humor whero others wonld uot detect tho opportu- nity. This bas much to do with the ud eimplicity of tho charactor. t: 8 of tho maturalistio order of Fachtor nnd Salvini, and uttorly opposed to tha old achool, of which Mr. Booth is tho bost liv~ ing oxamplo. Ita strongost point is this, that 1t sBhowa no offort on the part of tho player to sustain a loftinesa of style by means of !'-fllf;‘ trickery, whioh Is akin to *pootic liconso™- litoratnro!""Ho can, In othor words Jeupport Dimacl without props. Ho docs mot noed to bo upnatural in order to remain in tho ronlm of i{donl greatness, On tho contrary, the plain, absence-of-tinsel triokery shows "the. puro motal to greater advantage. We do not ornament marble with a cont of paint. Tho divinitica of jmagination condescend to syn- tax, why not to rules of reading? Wo bavo hoard muoh of Mr. McCullough in advance. The most entnusinstio praisa has not uxcnudm: Dis desorts. Ho was called out after ovary act. --Of his support, it is not essy to judge rom the p?oug' played lu{ evouing. r. DPopo possesses n fino, deep voico, commonding figure, snd s an acjor, of known oxcollonco. Miss Lillio had littlo t;nothjng to do. Both theso artists, however, “ayo:desorving, wo doubt not, of higher praiae than tho present opportunity of judming them warrants, i ““Tho Gladistor" will be ropeated thia even- ng. THE OLD FOLK8 CONGERT. Caroline Rlchings-Bornard, the popular notrees, prima donna, and concort singer, who s during many yoars’ soasons achioved » most cnvinble reputation upon tho dramatic, the oporatio, and tho concert stage, has onco more roturned to us—this timo at tho hond of n little troupe of choico singers, roviving the old songs and presenting.the modern ones. ag- they hnve axoiy, if oyor, been presented hora beforo, Bhe ‘hns_brought back all her old spirit snd onorgy, Ler detormination to kucceod hor- solf and to moko every one about hor succeed, ber flac voico and bor suporb school of vocaliza- tion. Bho has not grown old eithgrain physiquoe or in volce, and hor singing last ovening was Just as freeh and oxuborant, and just as full of forco and vitallty, s it was in-her days of En- glish opora. Her sucoess aleo _hns nover beon more gonuine or enthusiastio. Her troupo com- prisea sixtoon voicos—four sopranos, throo altos, four tenors, sud four basscs, besides tho ac- compnnist, who principslly shines in his unique and occentric solos, s moat of the singing is dono without accompaniment. Tho singers aro arrayed in very old-fashioned, ‘but at tho same time vory rich and becoming, costumos, which fot off tho natural charms of the ladics, and impart a courtly dignity to the gontlomen. Tho voicos of the troupo arenob only young and fresh and oyery one of them ex-~ coptionally good, but their blending is admirable. Their long praotico togethor, and their ovidently careful and sovers study, makes thelr efforts a8 nearly perfect a8 ona may expoct to hear, not mfli in._ acourac; of tempo and &:uclskm of attacl, but also in all tho Littlo dotatls of light and shade, They do all and moro than is clafmod for them by thoir man- uiomune‘n pecitliority of consclontious work which was always characteristio of Mrs. Bernard. Tho programme was composed of & vory pleas- ant mixtire of old pieces with ench modern ones 08 are adopted for quartetto and chorus sing- ing. Among the old pieces givon last oven- iug wero two madrigals for chorus; “ Yo Triton,” which wns eucored; tho old psalm ~tuno *‘Russin,” which waoa rondered in tho cholcest ponny=royal style, with the old-fashloned nasnl twang, and brought into very sharp contrast with modern masie, by the antliom, ** O Lord, how manifold1 " which follow- ed it, and woa givon in quick and spirited timo ; tho plaintive ballad of “Barbara Allen,” sung by Mr, Bornard in the convouuounll pathetio bollad style; and * Auld Lang Byno,’ sung in the old “stylo, with joining of handa. 'The more modern plecos were tho % Old Folle at Home," which girs, Bornard sang very touchingly; Johanna Kinkel's *Xnight's Faraewell," sung by malo quartatte and enoored, in respouso to which ong of Voil'a waltz songs was givon admirubly; Balfo's * Lixcolsior," with choral accompaniment, ovidently arranged by Mrs, Bernord hersolf, in which she took tho solo; Piusuti's quortetto, ‘“Good Night, Be- loved;" and n vocal symphony b{ broise “Mhomns, In the lattor, the descriptivo offccts usunlly given to instruments aro given to the voicos, tmch 18 the tolling of bolla snd tho raging of a thundor storm. ~ The gom of tha symplany in a‘l'yrolenn mountain song. 'Cho pianist who figuros on the programmo as Pero- grine Poundkoys, mado soveral Lappy hits during the oyeuing, and kept the sudionce in roara of lughtor, espocially with his cccontrio fantasio ou national aire, * Dixie,” ** Yankeo Doodie,” Iail Columbis,” ote., and his inimita- Llo imilation of tho distrosscs of iho sverago young Indy commoncing to lonrn the piano. Allgmlgg tho programmo was a long one, thero wero numerous oucoros, and tho sudionce ex- pressod its delight in most vigorous applouso ovon to the end, ‘fhose who wish to enjoy n plonsant musical ovening, and one swhich {loy will long troasuro up with the mast do- lightful of memories, should not fail to hoar the troupo hoforo it lcaves. Tho second concert {akes placa this sveulug, with tho following pro- Rranime: YU FINST PANTE, 1, Gleo, from # QLOLODYs. v+ veevs .+ sAll0 Y8 ByDEgETTOR 2. Quartetto—* Jerta o Dumblana . ., B, Ohorus—* Yo Tritnn ", ...sv..0.0 24 Xo Oldde Tolies 4, Bong— o toid S Blor; o chwi 5, Organ oo, Hzekiel Gvorfo SLCONDX PARTE. 1, Yoeal Bymphony, .+ Ambrolse Thomas 20 Dlanio oo, woies oot s+ Faregeino Roundkege U, Duet—A Byvgying Lesson,. arieens Stufgery Fuohwite, Wit ihe ¥ight Little Wit Reneuted by requeat . 4. Ctorns—* {lunting Hong"... Yo Efnn orron 5, Bolo—¥ Excelslor,, tgery Pinchvite 6, Ditty—* Lord Lovell .Win tho ¥ight Little Wit 7. Yart Song—* Lullab «v+-Y0 Olddo Folkes & Yo Qualir Coulaliy Fiviner 9. #Auld Lang 8yne" iu' yo idon siylo, . Yo Bynggerres Hy'request, ‘O arABANIZLLO," The sale of rosorved weats for the last per- formances of * Auber's ud opora of ** Masa~ niello " on Buuday and Mcndgy next bnfilnn thig morning at the box-ofico of MoViokor's Theatre, Those who have missed golng beforo should not loko thie Inat opportunity offorod them to hent one of tho graudest oporaa performed in a atyle superior to nnythluq’ that traveling operatio troupes have offored before, Tho Liederkranz bids fair to out-do itself on this ocossion, Mr, Bischoff, who has the part of ¢ Masaniello," ia in uplemfild voice, having recoverod from hig at- taok of cold, -t e s o ey onse iy e "THE “EUROPE™ DISASTER. - (Continned from tho Wirst Paxe.) ST BORTTINOR S P T A purlied back, and would not bo permittea to Eo on boatiof hor. e says the officers bf tho Grooce behiaved in the most infamols maniior. Vo saved tho mails, but thoy would not sllow 18 to bayo the hlgnnzn. Tiio Oaptain of tho Grooco promised to allow mo to go.on board the next morning, but did not do so.” Capt. Lam- arlo did not chango his olothos oftor gotting on baard the Grooco, not boing willing to accopt any courtoslos attor the msnner in which tho oftlcors of tho Greoce had acted, 1Mo attributos tho loak to the disarrangements of the platos, Capt, Thomas, of tho Greege, dontos yory omphatically {ho siatomont ¢hat tha Fronch Oaptain was in any way hinderod from going on board his ship, Tho mattor is likely to como undor inveatigation era long, — e LOCAL ITEMS, Tho Yokofollows connooted with the Young Mon's Obristian Associstion held thelr annual clection Isst evoning, with the fol. lowing romult: Suporintondent, Wi E. Olough 3 _ Assistant Buporintendent, J: H, COolo; Olerk; © Hi _ O. Rookwell. 'Thoy mbot wory,Sund:g ovoning at 6 &m., at tho raoma No, 148 Madison etrost, tako ton togathar, and go outt amotg thoe saloons, rastaurants, bill- ford iatla, hotola: and rostwirhnts, and fovits poople into tholr Bundsy evening Gospel mveting, s /. Tho alarm of fire from Box 78, at 8:15 yestof day aftornoon, was oocasloned by fire boing dis- covered in tho roof of Petor Groot's foundry, No. 1000 Halsted stroot. The loss on machinery and bullding is about 8500, covered by insurance, Richard Hondricks, who recoived fatal injuries 8t tho Newborry avonue crossing of tho Chicago, Burlington &rgnhm Rallrond, s stated in yes- tnrdn{n’l‘mmmz, ed yutoxdn{ nt Bt Luke's Hn:p tal, X Do mtyd (Jnm‘xiadurt g’x e'?mlr‘mlnd sn inguoat on the decona 0 Jury returning a Sordios of aocidontol dpath. ] . Last oveniog, Mre, Flynn, residing at 10 Ponn giract, whilo suffering from depression of spirits, tool » doso of amenlo, and diod at 8 o'olook. Bhe was » woman in the prime of life, and leavea & husband and six childrén to mourn her Ioss. Coronor Stephens yestorday condnoted an in- uost on the body of Frodorick Fraunk, s babe f montha old, that died Bunday evoning at the rosidonco of its paronts, 17 Nowton street. Lost Woednoeday the little follow pulled a kettle of hot wator off the stove and was ‘sovoroly burned, mu{vl% injuries from the offects of which it died. 0 jury roturned s verdict of accldontal doath. Bunday evening as Huclc Hoas Oart No. 8 was furning tho cornor of Division and North Wells stroots, Oscar Charleson, tho driver, was thrown from his soat on the ‘pavemont and badly in~ Jured about tho hond ‘nud bnok, The borses dashod on'without a drivor, and, unless a miracie lod intorferod, thore must have been & grand smash-up, had not L'red Gund, s member of the company and a son of the Polico Captain, climbed over tho cart, got on ono of the horses, and stoppod them in their wild careor, 5 ANOTIEM CAPTURE DY THE DETECITVES. Sundny tho dotectives again vieited tho houso of Mra. Landgreth, 174 Archor avenue, and re- covored £3,000 worthof stolen proporty, that was not found Friday night. Tho balance of tho Iacos etolen from Mr, Mondolson was part of the proporty rocovered. Mras, Mott, tho mother offg two of tho thieves arrested, and bor daughter, wero taken at I8 DBrown stroot and locked up. * A lawyor by tho namo of Gill was arrosted and locked up i tho Armory, charged with rocolving stolon ?m erty and disposing of it in Now York. Yos- sy 1o was bailed out, and, together with Goorginna Wagner, who was arrested at the cor- Borof Wolls aud Lake strects, will bo oxamined oy, ‘When Mr. Bondelson's. laces: were stolon, he declared that some femala thiof must havo bad » hand fo the robbery, but the .ides was sconted by tho dotectives. Tt ia now thought thiat Mr. BL. was right, and that the woman Wag- nor was ono of tho thicves that . entered his store. Frod Mott was omployed by the Binger Compnny, next door to Mondeleon's, and doubt- less tho robbery was planned there, and exocut- od by Londgroth, Gotholf, Fred Al Mott, and Gaursuma Wninox. Land,roth and Gathlef, who woro tho leaders in this long chain of I)nrgforlns, aro two boys not 18 yoara old. Tho formor, in a converaation yos- terday, mado somo statomonts that may be now to mnng ronders of Tug Tninune. He says there is no _troublo in stoaling pro erty in Chicagu, but the diffioulty lies in tho disposal of it. *‘I could ateal $100,000 worth 787 property in this city every month if T could |* digposo of 1t ; but-it is worso than usoloss to steol goods that m‘ummnot sell.” Aftor givin, idoas of the manmor in which Dixon obtainod his cleu as to the whera- sbouts of the stolen property and tho thioves (himself and others), ~Landgroth rolated gomo portions of his past history; of a formor arreat for theft, and conviotion; how hore- solyed, when sorving out hia time, to roform ; .and his exporionco whon he got out. “I found plenty of pn?ln who knew me and would even shake lhands with me, but when I asked = for worle bhag hesitated, mado ~ somo _excuse, ang put mo off, 1 was branded and could not live an honost life sltl\ollil\ Ibhad firmly resolved to, Iocould ot 00 work.” Both ho and Gothel? are:more 0ys in years and: are poasessed of s groat deal of intolligonco, Thoy say if they are dealt witl loniontly they will ~ both roform and horoaftor lend honest livos, The work of the post fow days, although & great achiovement for the detectives, is nn~ doubtedly but the forerunner of n larga number of discoverica that will astonish the community and tboroughly break up o well-organized gang of thieves that have becn proyiug upon Chicago for gomo timo past. s ——— SUICIDE. Special Dispatoh to the Chicago Tribune. Oarzanviuie, 1L, April 18.—The Hon. John Govwell, a_prominont politician in_ this county, committed suicide at his home this aftornoon, o fow miles from this city, by hanging -himself in Iis workehop, He was a momber of the | County Court undor whose rulo the Court-Houso dobt was placed upon the county, and was the only mombor who protested against tho Court- House peing built, The cause assigned for the act waa fomily difficultios, which produced tom- porary insanity. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, ¥ Davenronr, Ia., April 18.—An old German namod Oharles N. Brown, living noar this city. committed suicide Saturdoy evening, by openin, anarteryin his right hand, aud thon bleed- ing to death, Borrow at the denth of a grand- child wps the causo, He was 0B yoars of ago. His wife commmitted sulcide about flve yoars ago. jesiiissg ey et fots; OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. v New Yonx, April 18.—The stoamship Greeco, with tho rosousd passengers and crow of tho sunken stenmehip Burope, is juat signaled from BSandy Hook. Movirug, April 18.—Stoamship Dorisn, from Nevw York, has arrived. v New Yonx, April 18.—Arrived—Stoamship Rhoin, from Bromen, PonTLASD, ;Me., April 18.—Arrived—Stesm- ship Cagpinu, ‘from Livarpool. MARRIAGES. RUIPLINGER-FAURELL-On the 7ih Inst., at the , at 8 a. m., by the Right Rov. Bisho Totos? dohn elpiingar to Sida LIuio Pusroll: “No cerie: MISOELLANEOUS. FRENOIL LADY FROM PARIS WISIEB TO for mak: gommunicata with wholotalo mauu{aotarers for ey i it 4 by g o INE GOING TO AT, LOUIS WILL SAVE 83 ATFIRED, 77 Olark: OKS OPENED AND QLOSED, OOMPLIOATED NTRACTS TARKN LOW FOR GRADING BUR- Leinion stzoets, tawnthip ronda o ditol m v of the Wanghop ‘grador and jouthh Halsted-at.y Ohlongo, Machinon a1+ Out this out and save ity R BUOKRTH-PARTIES ABOUT rain houses will do wall to avo twice tho woar of the lopalvanized trong pad with stools '8 UAN MAK] ] e oA IR S0 nATY Y gl 18ngo, 204 Madison-st. o : DEDRQ Oy Dnkor,combe NS, st Tareabas-at, UKS AND MAGAZINE! oSt o pebata Necar SN ARTIES HAVING HOUARS OR STOR CASIL PATD YOI oad_hooks will AUOTION SALES, By BLISON, POMEROY & 00 516 Wabash-av. Tugsiay Morming, Al 14, at 10 oelo, Wa soll tho entlro Furniture of dwelling 616 Wabash-av,y AT ATCTION. Parlor, Ohambor, and Dining-Toom Botp, Carpots, Bods, wsara, Blovos, bor, | ko, &o, Beddlm G R OY % 0. Atistiomoors, ___ GLIBON, POMEROY & CD., Auationoers, 871 Wabash-av. Weluesiay Horuing, Anril 15, at 10 ook Entlre oontonts of dwolling howne 571 Wabash.av.) AT ATCOCTION. Hlognnt Piano, Mdntol Mirror, Brussols COarpets, Parlor and Dining-Room Furniture, Ohsmber and Kitchon Furnituro, Beds, Beds ding, Ohina and Orockery Ware, Btoves, &o,, &o: ELISON, POMEROY & 00., Auctlonoors: ES TO rout on the Weat Bido will find it to the 1t T i o e aine peolaliy). WA, IL TII HE HIGHEST PRIOE PAID FOR OAST.O! Eloting by JONAS A DINALSM AN Bosi Ulare. t. _Orders by mail prompily attonded to. NTB-ANY ONR MAVING _ANY nd, largo or small, can Hast Lakoat!, up T Il.tonts, 1d-be findt a"Durobaacs st Nov, T8 had. stairs. ANTRD-EVERY ONE 'TO KNO oms 440 conts por day at the Louis — ANTED~TO SUPPLY MY CATALOGUE TO ALL vdiiag phnedar Gt or sy 'ANTED-NOTIOR T BUILDERS~I WILL sad bara in payment tor ve Good bargala, "FOKD, 183 | ywodnesiny Afternoon, April 16, nt 4 o’clack, ‘Wo will offor tho nbova valuablo ANTED~TO BUY A BUBINESS WORTIL 8,000, 0y Gusinors Whoro mado, Addrose, with fall par- ulare, < 8t Tribune offic it tho impravomants, known at timo of salo. Titlo porfoot. Abste Regular Wednesday's Sale, WEDNUSDAY MORLNING, Autil If, at 93 o'elok, a8 Sale ot our atores, Our Rogalar Woekly Olothing, Boots and Shoes, &o., &, A good lino of goods will bo nifared, ] N, POMIEROY & CO, 5 O, E D An 80 T mdoinitat. Valnable Businegs Lot AT ATUCTION, 169 Uottago GrovesaT., 818, running theomgh to South Park-av., having two valual A a fronta, with improvomon AT AUGTION: S Sasoreos on Lho Heownde KNS 1oy Il B o ok % n Gaty tarme, which wii be mads ta furnish, BlindN, FOMENOY & 00., Astionsors, 'ANTED~-TO BUY - A LARGE SIZED BAFE: ‘ins bo sheap. Addraia iy Peibus aifoa ANTED—A BEGONDIAND BODA 1l 1n good condition Matth Adatoss, s ind, prives sics WHAT BOARDING AND LODGING. Sonth' Sido. < FLDRIDGE-COURT — NIOELY-FURNISTED front room, with'board for gontieman and wife, THIRD-AV., NEEAR HARRIGON.ST, BRIOK T Pen i Tos 1od e o peno o at §1 50 BB Dor waok, with uso of piano; day board 8. N TWELFTI AND ta of fuenishigd fno ddress G 24, 'Tribuy ina privato family, ost Side. BHINGCON-ST.~BOARD AND o 87 por wock ; day board, 1. .V, — FIRST-CLASS BOARD IN “‘: v a sfugle gontloman, ) T WASHINGTON.ST,—A E Lo or without board; reom for a BOARD WANTED. BOARD-ROOM, BREAKPAST, AND SUPPER, by a single gont, in & privato Iamily whra tharo a; Tow or no othior boardors; logation botwoen Twanty-thi: and Twenty-fifth-sts., on I Bost of roloronao gl 01 0 to Lo noar Twonty-s0c- int ‘and o y o ‘liboral prico and o 111 gfva the bost of roforonce, Addross It 8, Tribuno ofiica. OARD—BY A GENTLEMAN ; ROOM AND BREAK- ‘oat, Blde proforred, Addrozs, stating HE VIOINITY OF UNION PARK, DY n, wifs, and babos must havo room with :'Bo.um;m 7 family proforrad. OARD~GOOD, BOARD TOR TLREE YOUNG ‘men, north of Bixtoonth-st. ; $6 por wook. Addross Gé7, Tribuna atica. JOARD - THE BRCOND - witn board for gantloman agd wifo an ‘with nurse, - in a privato ott, Charles’ o “Location Miohigan-av. ubbard.court and. Twontysocond-st, Dot to oxocad 16 por month. offios, 0 HOUSEHOLD GOODS. EW AND SPLENDID a0 PARLOR SUIT, A o i A LR AN 14 lines, covered with ri noh 200 walnut and torey parlor -eul Addross A 2, Trit OR BALE—A COMPLETE OUTFIT FOR A SMALL } in good gondiilon, adlson-at., basoment, Bodgwiokst., down-stalrs, in roar. ANTED—5,000 YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE— Now is you'r time 10 g0 to housokaop! un o-fumnishiug goods, and all things that aro noado ANTED—HOUBENOLD FURNITURE, EITHEIL nd-hand, offios farnituro, ‘maghiaes, or any odd lots of MACHINERY. HAND A LARGE STOOK OF blind machinors, 3 ERY COMPANY, 83and 40 Bouth Canal-et., Uhlnnfim AUCTION SALES. BUTTERS & CO., TIONHERS, S Decetarac Gl WE SHALL SELL THE ENTIRE FURNITURE OF Dwelling No. 8565 Wabash-av., NG, April 14, at 10 o'olook, on the Tho wholo compriseg'parioraults, lismbor- -room - An ote, mirrors, togetlior witlt the usual varlot; oping. Ve, "UESDAY, MOR] i} mllnA WE SHALL SELL THE UKOLAIMED GOO R, 10 Bt Maaimangse APt 5 ' "WAL. A, BUTTERS & 0O, Auctiontors. WE SITALL SELT, Buggles, Phaetons, Harness, &c., TRURSDAY, Apell 16, at lo'elock, 108 Modlson.st. VR e gs! ‘WE SHALL SELL BRY GO0DS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, &c, THURSDAY, at100'¢lnck, at 108 Aadison-s TURSDAT, at1oo'gioge 2t BUMERS 200, WH SEHALL SBLL A CHOICE CORNER LOT AT ATCTION, Aprit 18,8¢ 8 o'olock pu .y on tho comor af Wabasheats and Thiriyd {0 oot alloy, sonth and sowor, wator, and gae, paved iaat (. ibjoot to an lueumbrauco of $5, has four yoars to run nfsos, the nortboast st 0200t 813 fout. from Moy 81, 1874; balanad 10 por cent of wholo purahasa money at timo of salo o0 on tho dolivory of warrantua dood. Xor fur- a1 I f thor partionlnes inquize of Al DEATHS. i1, 1674, B3It Amolla, only davghy of B W aad Armie B, ussoll, agod TG months, this afternoon st o'clock from 41 Oaltmat. fi?‘f:;'flm-‘:u: 1o Graceland. Briends of tho family aea wited, BBE‘AVW“—A‘:‘DII?I J", A“hédln"‘l:ml.ll, only danghter of 6 A. Hosvor: A aeeal frons rondlanod, 461 West Jaoksonat., Apil 1, at 11 o'olock, by earrisgos to Rose Hill. Frionds of tho. Tammily ara fivitod to ationd. GATRD- AL Sockooyllo, T, Apel 11, 184, Jona 250, of Obleag, yosta, 't Caivary’ Usualory. to-day at3 o'olock p. m. Palonae o doseaved are Jhrtiod toatiandy 0 0100k P- 1 BOILULHON—Loopold Schuihof, Monday April 18, at 8oolook .. : Funoral from bia vesidonoo, T25 Milwaukes-av,, Wed- senda Aol w8k m e T ALLORY-] af Mra. Mary 7, Ma) o R R Y B AP R A R T8 Boiapot o ey fovlid o tiond i HALING-? ral orricos of the late T AT Gl o Aot aL S ool L'h}:{"‘nn'r’l‘u) aftornoon st tho rosidonas of William Atlon, £ Vaa Bar Tomate, Milwaukoo. PERSONAL. P v osliy b bl e PSSO NFORMATION WANTKD~MIS, DOWNRR, IIRRE dootrase, {a wantad to attend Georgo A. Boith, Dlack. ‘who is Worsa, Aoy one kuowing whiore Alrs. or Is will confer a fayor by sonding Lar adiress 1o By GEO. P. GORE & CO,, 68 & 70 Wabash-av. DR Y GOOIDS. Gue sale for Tuoslay, April 14, will molads frosh ate X oy Goods, Jowole, Batlus, aivo Afpacan, i 3 i, 50 Floce Gota. indborchiots, Hiotome, Tom o Also rogular o of Tugrate 64 and 70 Wabasii-av. Open and Top Bugeies, rl[lnmuml:, Expiess Wagons, AT ATOTION, ON TURSDAY, APRIL 14, AT 11 A. M. GRU. P, GOKRK & 00, 68and 70 Wabash-av, 800 Cases Boots and Bhoes of All Grados, AT AUCTION, Dy Catalogus, on WEDNESDAY,' Aprll 16, at0y s, m, GEO, P, GORJ: & CO., B0, b oot bt 0Ty, D vhorey oF by 6Lt Mot know ot this adari ot Houso, about ono yoar ago, L e ravarshtion o fosto of pesiie A b8es Sireat hotweon I8rgo and u‘:ammanu.f ‘mon, addrose K 14, Tribuno;ofico, atating whore ho oan be found t FORMATIO! 177 P A O A P e R RN A g oarnod by addressing A. Ds RIOLT, Attoraoss 155 Olarke Ohioago, Ll DVEITIE AN OF viwae 1 Hiolaresioos axctanaeds” Addrees O % Fribanomion. \ N THAT WAS ON WELLS- | y WILLIS, LONG & CO. 195 and 197 Randolphist. No, 187 West Washington-st. GENTEEL FURNITURE TUKSDAY, Aprll4, at ture, conalsting of of 13 sumiha ab anotion, Tho outlro Fural Blflubnnudv.‘ Murbletop Orvokery, Glass and Y,0NG & €O., Auchloncers. 186 SOUTH_SANGAMON-ST, Thursday Morning, April16, st 10 o'olock, Tho entiro contonts of tho threo-atory Marble-Front Dwelling; No. 180 South Sangamon-st., NEAR VAN BOREN-8T. Elegant Parlor and Dising-room Furaitare, Spl Brastsla ond Wool Garpote, 1ok Mitrorasnd 0N Foe inge,. Ohnmbior Daraitixo: Hods and. Dodding, Kitasen Fifitturo, Orockors and Glassw Lo, Tveryt adod 1 Kooping, ordor o4 ICHs tacd, ouhekooping, and all ia good ELISON, POMEROY & 00., Austionsers. Hlogant Bar Uggnmr&lna Box BANKRUPT SALE, Thureday Morning, April 16, at 9 o'olook, By ordor of BRADFORD MANCOOK, Esq., Assiguce, ‘wo wiil sell AT ATOTION Tho Bar, Gountor, Yea Jox, and Flaturos at the Motro- litan Hotol, No, 85 Washington-st, Stato, pomten PRLLISON, POMBROY & Ll Anotivacom. 18 Grand Display Tho Useful and Ornamental Goods at Store No. 185 State-st., TUnder, Palmor House, are now being un- P:fi:kud. and will bo ren:iy' for EX.EIBI;IDN n a fow doys. Due notice in this papor. BLISON, POMEROY & CO., Auotioneors. By HODGES & CO., WE WILL SBLE, On Thursday, April 16, AT 10 A M., At the Marble-Front Residenco, No. 529 West Washinoton-st, ABOVE UNION PARK, Consisting of ono Rosewood Piano, Elegant Parlor Furnituro, Costly Oil Paintings, Stoel Bngravings, Library and Books, Turkish THasy-Ohairs, Marble-top Tables, Marble.top Ohnmber Beots, Velvet and Brussels Oarpots, Blogant Bofa-Liounges, Bitting, Dining, Kit~ chen, and Laundry Furniture, Plated Ware, Ohina, Crockory, Cutlory, eto., oto. Also, ono Hlegant Span of Black Horsos, Family Onrrirgo, Robes, Harness, etc, #Bale positive and without resorvo. ‘WM., F, HODGES & CO., Auotioneer: 638 West Tiulo-st. By N. P. HARKISON. ON TUBESDAY, APRIL 14, AT 204 & 206 EAST MADISON-ST. 300 Mawnificent Chromos AND BNGRAVINGS Tast conalgued from Now York, with instructious to soll o R ootion ot Picturos aro ofored for ono d unfii‘)“c:‘;‘.'..‘a‘:.‘k: ":.‘L'iru..;‘nli'y! ‘Morioi at 10 o'olook ani ¢ oot Aoclock, whan tho salg g P ARRISON, Austioness. AT 207 8. CLARE-ST. Closing Sale of Chromos, Bibles, &e. » 1 Bty 3 1y S On WEDNESDAY, April 16, at 10 o’clock, 1 Groat Retail Auction Salo of Dry Goods, Cloths, &e. 204 & 200 TAST MADISON-ST. ¢ sont to ¢ rofafl, Ladl .hfiufifi“x’:’ifl"."fififl?fig:fi%k ls"run'g I?r:;l‘i:%{;:;,: date - o 404 and 500 Eant Madiso By C. C. THAYER & CO., Roal Eatato Auotionoers and Brokors, AT ATUCTION. AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE, No. 589 North Clark-st., A_'N’D‘ LOT 803152 FRET, | On Monday Afternoon, April 13, at 3 1.2 0'Clock, on the Premises, Wil bo s0ld the olegant seatdonca No, 5% Narth Olark: s, near Linooln Park, Thu housa ian now 2-story vnd tiasamont briok, finoly finfshed throughout, has 16 raoms, batheroorn, laufdry, Turnaco, oto., with all modern ' buil liduio, ind 10 ‘arrangod Tl o faml n oocupy tha samo. 'Cerms, 35 ‘oaall, purolisscr to asaumo a1 {noumbranao of 85,000 ng nivo yesrs from Aug, I 1670 and buianes in § aud 3 or cont, ract furhialied, Titlo pey . Jonran ‘b. O. THAYER & CU., 1t6 fiast Madison at. By BRUSH, SON & CO., 4t Bouth Cansl.st, IR INE T U ELID. At our salosroom, Wodnarday, Aprll 15, at 10, m,, will e s0ld parlor and shsmbor sofs, marblo-top and plab furulturo, now and socond-hand of all kinds, carpots, an gomorat woroliandigs, ol wust bo oloiod oit to- Tuaks ¥ G Sathrgay safo. e "BHGRIY, SON & CO., Auotionsors. By BRUSH, SON & CO,, 41 Southy’ Clarkeat, CONTENTS OF A 12-Room HMouse WILL DIt OLD At dwollfng 118 Wost Washington. it at lnn‘.ixxx. O Pinito, Machia:ilom Chiatie So dit uroaus, Bedafoads, Mattzosvus, Bods it catukon dunes Conko, it i Skory and Glassiror Linan, aud about 00 yards of Liramels and Woloh Oort 8, L3 o DRUAH, SON & 00., Aucttonsors, By 0SGOOD & WILLIAMS, Auctiou and Oommission 1fuuso 63 South Canal-st, Tave Auotion Salos Wodnesdnrand Saturday, at .y of Now and Rooond-11and Furniturs And Mossobess) {uf anoc of over dosepipton, ncladiiig Cargots, Gk £ iovon. uie: Also Oibco Barmiture: Tool ittty Shd e Sy Ror