Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1874, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: WLDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 18/4. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. Roturns from tho City and Villago Elections In Ifiinols, The Temperance Ticket Gen ernlly Successful. 1llinols Municipnl Eloctions. TIYDR PARK, The viliago olection in yde Park resulted as follows ¢ FREE B e, REIRE § oE HEEERE ol Tilago Cleck= Chaclos 1, Popo. Polico Maglstrato. Cbarioa 16 ftaao T or Villaas Tectste il Faulkig B0} gil. 26( 61 478 1. Uorino 8] 24| 26) Gt wey n 11 115 45 Dol 26 61| 465 Cammings, 46| 2l 28l oil 408 Suln 1" Bonnot gl 41 26 ‘g1 4c8 Yilam G. Clark.. 49) -80| 28] &1 414 Villngo Glerk— : . Wil o, Horrlok, 41| el 98| to) 407 Tolica Magisiratc 5 At 3| 1 12 BYCAMORE, |, Spectal Dispatoh to Ths Chicago Tribune, Byoawone, Ill, April 21.—The No-liconse party olected tho Ofty Trensuror, Olerk, Polico Magistrato, nnd ono Aldorman in tho First Ward, The Licenso party oleoted ono Alderman in the Scoond, and ono in tho Third Ward, and -Lho City Attornoy. F AT DWIOHT. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicano Tribune. Dwiont, Iil., April 21,—The Temperance tick- et Ling beon clocted ovor tho Whisky ticket. Our town has beon controlled for nenrly flve years b{ tho saloon fnffuenco, and our rnoo[{lo hore to- ‘night are foeling very jubilant over, tho victo obiained. Qur businésa mon hero gavo their timo to-doy to tbo causo, nnd success has crownod tholr offorts. This marked and rndical change of public sentiment upon tho liquor question s duo'to two facts: Firat, tho por- sintont offorta OF tho women, who had thorough- 1y convassed tho town'; and, socond, to tho sys- tematio and efficiont work of- Father Hanly, in -chorge of tho Roman Ontholic Mission at this .oint. Our clergymen of all denomiuations havo 2150 beon untiring in thelr work, and to-night -cxo feoling that thoir worlk lias not boen in vain, WATBEKA, Special Dispateh to T'he Chicapo Tribune, WATSERA, Ill., April 21.—Tho city oloction to- dny passed off quictly, but was closoly contestod, thoiseue. being liconso or no licenso. Seven Aldormen wore olocted, four of whom aro ‘clnimod by tho anti-Liconse, which will givo them & majority of tho Board for the' ousiing _¥ear. e ENOXVILLE. Speetal Dh{mlch to 7'he Chicago Tridune, - RxoxvitLe, 1L, April 21—In the municipal *slection hero to-day tho Licenso tickot was vic- ‘orious o far ns tho Aldormen aro concorned. Dwo out of throo elocted are liconse mon, whilo two out of throe holding over are of the samo wpinion. The suti-Licones candidato for Oity arsbal waa olooted by s large majority. ¥ WOODSTOOK. Bpectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, ‘Woopstoox, 1il., April 2L.—Our municipal cloo- tion Liold to-duy was ono of tho most closely con- tosted over held in thin cltg(. Tho totnl numbor of votes polled was 819. Neil Donnelly, Liconso -candidate for Mayor, was olocted by ‘s majority of 12, Two Licenso Aldermen wero olected in tho North Ward, and two Anti-License Aldermen .in tho Bouth Ward. The Boardnow stauds three 1o three, with n Liconse Mayor, which will so- ‘eure whisky in our city for the next yoar, . TOCHELLE. Spectal-Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Tocirrrr, If;, April 2L —The “municipal eloc- Yion to-day resuifed: Aldermon for liconso, 8; against llcnso, 8; Mayor for liconso. L. ... TONISIAG, . BSpeeial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Pos’ru& T, Apil 2L—Our city olection ngsed of uiotly to-day, tho License ticket eing olected in the Becond and Third Wards nnd the Anti-Lioconso ticket in the First Ward in Zull, Afuch interest was manifestod on the part of the ladies, mur:f of whom, attonded-the polis und romainod until all tho votes woro cast, The costest was vory cloge, Troo conveyances were run from all parts of the city by both parties. {fho total voto polled was 440; mnjority for Aicense, 16, . MOLINE. Speoint Dispatch to e Chicaao: Tribune, Mor1xe, Ill., April 21.—The Moline city elec- {ion took pince to-day, Tha city is overwhelm- ingly Republioan, and the party placed a regular ticket in the fleld, with 'D. O. Dimiolk, Jr., for Clerk; O, F. Hemingway, Treasmrer; W. J. Eutrilin, Attorney ; and A. T. Swander, Polico Magistrate. Theso wore olected without serious npposition, Tho contest hinged on the candi- untes for Aldermon. In.tho four wards the High-Liconse or Temporanco party opposed tho paloon intereat, which favored low liconse. The temporance mon carried ovory ward, olooting 8. - Qanlt, in tho Fliat, by 18 majority: M. H, White, iv the Second, 69 mujority ; L. E. Hemingway, in tho Third, '87 majority; E. Whoclock, 1n 6 Fourtlh, 86 mojority. Thoy had amajority of vhe Aldormon holding over, and_tha probability is that the now Council will fix liconses at 500 ur €600, or elso refuse to isauo thom at all. ANNA. Special Dispatch to ©'he Chicago Tribuns, Axxa, L., April 21.—Tho election passed off quiatly. Tho whisky tioket was elecled by s Iargo mafority. - cammo, Carxo, Ill., April 21,—Tho clection passed off quiotly to-duy. ~ ‘The returns indicato tho eloc- tion of W. K. Hawkins, City Clerk; B. I, Blako, Treagurer; and IL Watson. Wobb, Oity Attor- ncyb‘ Politics wore ontirely ignored in the con- test, DANVILLE. Dixvirir, 1L, April 91.—The city eloction prssod off vory quictly, Lere, notwithe ftanding the issuo was ~liconso. or anti-li- ronge. A very heavy voto was polled on both widos. The Liconse party olcoted_their Mayor Dy asmail majority, and the Anti-Licenso party ccled six ont of fon Aldermen. There wili bo no licensed saloons for the next year. Tho womon held an sll-dny prayor-meeting in ono of tho churches. 2 s UINOY, Speeial D(l’mh:hqm The Chicapo Tribune, Quixey, i, Aprll 21,—T'he entire Domocratio + ticl:at was elected in this cily yestorday, with the .oxcoption_of ono Alderman, mnny,fiomacntn . voted the Republican tickoet, but this gain to the + Republicans was moro than offsot by the defee~ . tion of the Gorman Republicans, who voted tho Momocratie ticket on the temperanca issne; Tho \vhief ocontest was for Mayor, tho Demooratio candidate running from 400 to 600 bebind his tleket. = URDANA, Bpecial Dispatch to 'he Clicago Tribune, Trnana, liL, April 2L.—The municipal elec- tion oxcitod more interest in this city to-day than any former olection for many yeara.” The only issue was liconso aud anti-liconge, and tho yoto polled was very large. Able dolegations of women woro at all the polls influonce fng every votor to support tho temporance candidates.. From 7 a'clook o, m. until 7 o'elock y. m. the women held a great meoting for rayors, Tho reRult was a'surprise, the anti- I’mnnn tloket racnivingxovor 200 majority, eloot- ing Royal A Button, Mayor ; Jasper W. D Qlerk; and Frod Eubleing, Treasuror. Juusell, Jolin W. Bhuck, Androw Allon, Joha t1oro, Johse D, Jaquith, and Goorgo Maoy wera .olectod {omporauco Aldormen by vory llrgu majorities, and two aro ?nt undeclded, Tho bells of flio city at 10 o'clock aro singing & tom- }\e;‘mlcn jubiled, whistles are blowing, and guns tring. ortor, I, B, FDWARDSVILLE. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, EDWARDBVILL, LIl., April 21.—Tho following Is thorenult of tho municipal cleotion hold here to-day : City Attornoy, W. £, Bmas'mfi Tte- ublican, majority 2213 Clorlk, Bernard Duror, ?)nmnornt, 1o ummslflon ; ronsurer, E. L. Tridny, Domocrat, majority 109, Aldormen—, Tirst Ward, 11, VY, Lahmoire, Republican, ma- fority 12 ; Second Ward, Samuel Morrison, Re- Eubhcnu, ‘mojority 27 ; Thivd Ward, Georgo Co- ine, Deinoorat, mnjorlty 62, EFIISTHAM, BSpectal Dispateh to 1'he Cliteago Tribune. Errnauan, 111, April 31.—Lho following vole la the result of tho muuluipul clection in thia place: First Ward—Citlzan's tickat, 40; Domo- oratio nomineo, 80, Bocond Ward—Demooratio nomineo, 00; no opposition, 'Third Ward—Citl- zens' tlokot, 90; Domooratic nominoo, 40, BTREATOR, Special Dispateh to Lie Chicago Tritane, frrearon, I, April 2L,~Our municipal oloc- tlou to-day was vory wermly contested, Tho prineipnl igsucs woro liconse” and antl-liconso, o licenso tioket roceived a mnjorlty of A9, an inoronso of 285 ovor Jnst year in favor of suti- liconso: ) - goectal Dispuich & Tvé Ohteags Trivu Apectal Ditpate! 7 ne, Bannwion, II{.,:‘Aprll 21.—At tho city oleotion 1iold horo to-dmy, about one-half of tho full voto was pollod, Tho Temperanco toket waa olooted thronghout + 11, 0. Jones, Alderman, Firat Ward, bv 2 ‘mnjority; J. O, Taylor, Aldorman, Becond Ward, by 8 mejorily; T, W. Wallace, Aldor- man, Third Ward, by ~14 majority; W. 0. Thelps, Oity Olorl, by "0 mnjon%; L. B, Hay, City Attorney, no_opposition; & B, Mosher, Cify 'Tronstirer, no opporition and 8, b, Binson, and AL M. llendricks, Justicos of the Penco, uo oppouition. i Speetal Dispatgh to e G pectal Dispateh to T Chicago Trivune, RANRAKEE, 1L, April 21.—A sigual victory ln tho Common Council--of this oity -lns boen achfoved, For yonrs tho City Govornment has Locn in thohauds of o * ring " whogo clootion to onch successive Bonrd was inovitablo through tho influgnco of moufi and. whisky. Futila atrugglos hnve boen made from timo to time to throw off tho galling yoke, but no influcnce strong cnough to depose the ring could bo sooured. At Insf, thifs scems to have beon no- complished, + - ¥ At tho mooting Inst night of tho now Doard, —which, with ono excoption, is composed of the formor membors,—tho new mombor, Hendricks, although tho candidatoof tharing, assorted his in- dopendenco, and throw thom over,-‘‘bag and bag-~ gago.” 'I'ho ring hiad madoup their slate, and the city ofilclala and corporation newspapers-cloot woro creafures fn thoir own likehcss:' In tho conaummation of thelr deajgns’ their majority in the Council was innocoutly.canvassed as. 6 to 4, but tho afternoon brought. now dnvulog«- ments; Hondricks transforred his vote to tho repactablo faction, and the gamo was up. i would-bo cotlengueh plended witls im, aud made ovorturos, but he adhered ‘firmly to his con- roiontious conylotions, nud tho reaplt wes s tio in the Council,~—iho Mayor voiing against the -ring. A singlo offico—that of . Oity Troasurer— was givon to_tho Intter.. Tho City Olerk, Attor- noy, Btreot-Commieaioner, Hoalth-Officor, Sur- veyor, and corporation’ nowspapor " aro ‘all the chiojca of tho representativos of the bost'oitlzons and businoes men. . v % ONENOA.. ... . Speetal Dispateh to The Chfeage Tridune. OueNoa, I, April . 21.—Our clt* cleotion passod off quiotly to-day, and roaultod in o pro- hibition victory, Which {s duo wholly to_tho ex- ertions of tho ladios of tho Temporance Longuo, Tha ladies wora out in forco nll duy, and worked hard to sccuro this victory. - DELLEVILLE, Svecial Disnatch to ke Chicago Tribune, BeLLEVILLE, IHl., April 21.—Tho cloction for tho Olty Counoil took place to-day. No political nominations wore made. In the First Ward iroher, for tho short torm, wag olooted without opposition ; for thoe long term, Bartel was_oloct~ od over Aulbach Ly 4 mujority. In tho Socond Ward, Gouss wae elocted over Fleschert and Rothgangol by 10 plurahty. In thoe Third Ward, Hacnny was olooted ovor Hoin by 92 mefority. In tho Fourth Ward, Rainoy was olected over Tioteam by 814 majority. ENVILLE, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, GreEsviLg, 1L, April 21.—To the city elec- tion hero ku-dnx, tho anti-liconso tiokot was olect- od throughont by s decided majority. Groat ro- Joicing provalila. YORRVILLE. Special Dispateh to ‘The Chicaao Tribune, Yonxvrury, 1L, April 31.—The corporation elaction came off to-day.. Nearly avery voto was poliod, tho Interest boing kept up to fovor heat sll day. ‘Tho businoss men of the placo goneral- Iy supported tho liconse ticket on the plon that to olose up the saloons would bo to drive trado from the town. Principle was lost sight of. The Almighty Dollar stifled men's conscioncos. The ofd Board was ro-elcoted by about 20 major- ity, and thoy aro all for liconse. PAXTON. Special Dispatch to Tho Chicaan Tribune, DaxTON, il April 21.—Tho anti-liconso tiol- ot wa eleoted’ by about 40 majority. Thomp- son, Wilaon, and Hookergon woro elasted Aldor- men, and Bampla Oity Attornoy, the lnttor by s largo majority. WENONA, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. ‘WeNoNa, I, April 21.—Tho whote tomporance tickok was oleoted by tho following majoritics: City Trensuror, J. T, Ralston, 84 City Clerk; E. Alford, 16; Oity Attornoy, Samuol- J. Taylor, 61'; Aldorman, Tirst Ward, . Rawlings, 17 Sccond Ward, B. B. Patcn, 12; Third Ward, W. B. Kocling, 8. . * pAIS. - Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Pamng, Ill, April 21,.—Our olection passed off quictly here to-day. Tho quostion for or against. liconsd was submibtod to & voto of tho people. ’ji‘h?L anti-liconse tickot waa "clccted by - 167 ma-~ ority. EVANSTON. Bpecial Disnateh to The Clicapo Tribune, ‘EvANaTON, IlL, April 21.—Thoe. village oleation rosulted in the overwhelming dofent of the anti-water-works ticket in » full oxpression of the publio sentiment. The vote polled was the largeat ovor racoived, and tho question of tho immedinte construction of tho wator-works was thus dofinitely docided, The work will com- mence immediately, and the improvement will ‘probably bo complated during the summer, The announcement of the rosult was received . with the utmost enthusingm, and was colebrated with tho rosr of cannon, and genoral domonstrations, of ’oy. 2 Tho fall voto is : - TIUSTERS, Waler-Torks Tickel—Glibert, 448 ; Powors, ‘a0 Gage, 4404 Blonchard, 447 ; Pholps, 447§ Willard, 447, 3 Anll-xl!fn(zr-Worh Ticket—EBuso, 118, Kedzie, 119; Purm_’gton, 118; Roed, 1103 Whesler, 1175 Grover, 107, 5 ) For Olork—R. Tt. Scott, 402; J. R. Fitch, 108; 0, M. Fowler, 1. Tor Diroctors of tho Publio Library—No op~ pogition. Yor the annexation of North Evanston, 447. For discontinuing tho library taz, 2. HAVANA. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, FAvAwA, I, April 21.—Tho Ropublicana etestod thi tiskat, with tho excoption of City Attorney, by from 1 to 100 mnjorll{. o H. Wright, Domocrat, was clooted City Attornoy by 80 majority. FIRES. At Alrone b gt Special Dispatel to The Chicago Tribune, Axnox, 0., A[)fll 21.—Aftor the firo which" burned the printing-offico of tho Akron Daily Argus lnst Mounpay morning was supposed to havo been extinguished, a_ considorablo amouut of dobris which was loft again started up this morning, and, besides destroying what romainod of tho bullding, firo was communicated to Sau- ford’s furnituro-rooms adjoining on the north, aud Cohen's clothing-storo on the south, do- stroying proporty to tho amount of $16,000, At noon to-day tho fire startod upfor tho third timo, resulting in slight additional damages. At RRichmond, Ve Tromionp, Va., April 21.—A fita brole out at 9 o'clock this evening in tho upper story of tha moin building of the extensive flouring.mills Jnown as the Columbin Mills, and ownod by Haxall, Crenshaw & Co, Tho firo is raging fear- fully, nnd hes already oxtonded to the other mwill building, Tho whole Fire Dopartment are at work, but their ofiorts scem to hiave but littlo effoct in utaalng tho flames. Tho fire is burning ‘mainly on the river front, and cannot be reacher but by pussing _through buildings, ond the firo- men aro groatly impedod by the donsity of the smoke, 5 E 2 TATER, ‘The fire {8 undoer control. "It has destroyed tho principal buildings, thrae in number, includ- ing an immonga smonnt of machinery, much of it new, and a large quantity of grain and flour, The groater part of tho flour, sovoral thon- gand barrels, which | was stored an- othor | buildiny was. saved. Tho total loss i estimated at 600,000, . Tho insurance is variously statod ot $200,000 to 8300,000. The original mill was built in 1804, That was burned in 1820, was rebutlt in 1830, and aftorwards had two immenso structuras ndded. Theso woro tho building destroyed to-night. Tho origin of the fire is unknown. . i St FINANCIAL, Affairvs of tho Atlantic Delnine Com= puny, of Providences ProvipENcE, R. I, April21,—At tho first moot~ ing of tho creditors of tho Atlantio Dolaine Com- pany, this morning, it was voted to plnos tho property in the haudas of a Truatee, to act nndor tho inspoction and dlrection of o committao of creditors, us provided ia the forty-third scotion of the Bankrupt bill, Nobert I, Northam was nominatod for Trustee, - sud James Y: Bmith, Royal O, L'aft, and Qeurge O, Nightongale so- leotod ns the commitiea oz tho creditors, subjeot to confirmation by the tzurt, The amount of olaims presontod to-Cay was §3,100,000, A Burlington, ¥a., Savings Baunk Ite« sumeoes Gporations, Borinaron, Ia., April 2L.—"The Orchard Olty Bavings Banl, which suspended durlnlz tho panio 1ast Hoptombor, has sottled ita liabilitios {n full without rebato. Tho District Gourt yestordsy, on tho Asigneo's stating thla fact, difected him {0 pass the ugsots over to tho stookholdors, tho fray, were restrained by the THE ARKANSAS REBELLION. (Continued from the Firat Pago.) Ttoso turnod and_ ran up thoe atroot to the Olty Hall, and formaed his mon ncross the stroot, na roviously tolographoed. Most of the firing from rooks was from tho: Maotropolitan Hotel win- dowa, Another orowd helow, on the pavemont, aimod nt the Anthony Touro, The Unitod Btates flag waving in front of Baxtor's hendquarlors was piorced by sovoral bulleta, 3 BEVENAL COLORED MEN WERE WOUNDED, ann in the foot, anothor in tho log, aud ouo in 10 oar, Col. D. O, Bullivan, of tho Brooks_sido, was stonding on tho sidowalk opposito tho Motropoli- tan Ilotsl. Ho wasshot through ono of his loga, - breaking ft. 1o _then walked up * opposito " tho City Hall, and ro- coived anothor, shiot in the other leg. James Hill, & hack-driver, was shot in tho loft hip. Ma), Bholl, who waa shot In the head, died a fow minutes ago. . Ono shiat was fired by & United Btatos soldlor, opposito tho City Hall, Tho city is :.‘ll“ ¢t now. Oué or $wo now com- ponios arrived to-night to asslst Doxter. % + FROM ANOTIER BOURCE. 87, Lous, April 21.—The Democra’s spocial from Littlo Rock says both partiss have boon roinforcod, oud the number of men in arms 'is vory connidorablo,—botween 800 and 400, Un- til “yostorday Drooks rofrnined from sdcopt- ing” tho ~ mnw offors of ant mon, oxcopt thoss who rallied to . his support from adjncont townships, in tho convie- tion that wieo counsol would provail, and that the arbitrament wonld bo othor than the aword 3 but bis forco ianow boing augmonted to 9,500 mon, ., . Tho insurgents strive to koop up their ceprit dtlsl fiorpa by intlayamatory spaeches to their.mon,. while ks S DROONE, FROM I8 FONTIPIED RTRONGROLD, Invitos atincks, and awnits tho countonance of tho Genoral Govornmout ' to disporse the insur- gonts snd onforeo law and order, with all the amplo rosources of the Btate.. Baxtor has been using tho tolograph frooly,. in hope of influone- ing the authoritics at Warhington to recognize his_ bolligorent policy, and dlgnity his coursn with tho sfightost neced of toloration, but with- out avail, 2 L Z Tho pnnrlu hora are fully cognlzant ‘of the fact that tho Bupromo Qouris ot its May torm determined purely a toohnical question of law, ond did not not upon the merits of tho case. It is woll knowi that the matter hns boon upon the dogket and bofore the Oirouit Court for judicial dotormInation, Tho wholo proceedings hwve boon Togal, and without the shadow of a flaw aran ‘Irrogularity, and the Baxter msurrcotion M ns barran of prinelple and right a8 could have beon Brooks’ nction had he taken military possession of tho Btato-House for tho Exccutive chalr. Tho Inwloss monsurcs adopted by tho {nsurgonts aro boing condemned in tho Boverost torms by thelr bost frionds, e STONES HAYE DEEN FORCINLY ENTERED, and arma seized without tho_color of authority or paymont. . Buamosa {8 nlmost ontirely ens- pondodl, and tho poople aro boginning to feol tho effoots of tho so-ontled martinl-Inw proclamation of Baxtor, and rogrot ' that the protection of the TFodoral troops has not been oxtonded to non-combntants and othor businoss g:u'nnltu, aud question tho penco policy which.hns por- mitted tho recruiting and marshaling of two opposing ermies within s ston's throw. of ench othor, with the simplo diotum, ‘'Don’t yer fl]}ht. £ ‘Pho dispatoh then gives the following nc- count of THE STREET AFFAIR TO-NIGHT: Baxtor and I K. Whito haviug just fintshed addressing tho sceumulatod mob of oxeitod in- surgonts from the balcony of tho Anthony Houso, with the usual incondiary harangues, Col. Roso, survoying the outlook,” mounted on o whito horae, np)\:xnnuhnd without “f ravious warning. Sovornl shots waro fired at Col Roso from among tho insurgonts. A company of rogulnrs, ptn- tionod in the City Hall, in the noxt block, at onco dnshed ont, dragged a hook-aud-laddor cdr- ringe, removod tho whoels, and in an instant, as it wero, hnd formed o barrlendo. SOME FORTY O FIITY SHOTS wore fired from'the insurgents, and several in- nocont and inoffensive peoplo wore shot and immediately romovad. oW many wore killed I om at this momont unable to gain, D. F. 8hell, a prominent oitizon, an_insurgont sym- pathisor, was killed, Dan_O'Sullivan, a nows- papor man, was shot, and some six ‘or soven othors.. Upon tho firing of " the first ahot, tho lookers-on broko in terror from thio scono. . Mon upon, ownings .and - window-sonts retreated poll-mell-' to tho cover of buildings, and tho 8troots woro émptied ‘within {lio spaco of: thrao minutes, The insurgents, broko and run in tho groatest digorder for thoir several quartors, and, glthough the, drum was bost to quartors, not o mon responded. IN TEN MINUTES NOT A MAN WAS TO DE S2EN on tho streots but tho United States troops and o few stragglors. Tho forces at tho Stato-House rushed to their soveral dofensive positions, but did uot firg a shot, belug romoved from the scono of action, and although oagor tobo led to ood judgment | dofanlt, was taken ontirely by surpriso. and coolnoss of - their officors, Intonse oxcite- mont provails, and blanched facos Inquire the end. IN WASHINGTON. . TOE AREANGAS DELEGATION UALL ON THE PRESI- - DENT. f “WASHINGTON, April ‘21,—The Arkensas Con- gressional delegation, togother with tho threo-| : contéitanta for scats in tho Honao, ropresenting ol parties. had an intorviow with the Presidont to-day, in the presence of tho Cabinet, rolative to affairs in Arknnsns, Thoy urgo the Presidont to “maintain the position Lo 'now ocouplos, to take all proper monsnres to pre~ vent o collision &and bloodshed, and lot tho mattera in controversy be .sottled by tho courts, These gontlomen received n patient hoaring, ana wore assurod that everything com- potible with law and tho delicacy of tho affair would be done in_tho direction of pence. They. rotired much gratifiod with tho intorview, One of tho gontlemen stated that tho Becrotary of- ‘War hiad roceived o dispatch from Arkansas say- ing that thero were indications that some ar- rangemonts would bo mada by the contesting partios to ond the hostilo domonsirations. OF THE OASE ¥ROM THE BROOKS SIDB. Corresporidence of The Chicago Tribune, o LitrLs Rook, Ark,, April 19, 1674, The prosent condition of affairs ot'tho State Capital resnlte from o doecision of tho Cirouit Court of this Cirout,. rondering s judgment of ‘oustor ‘against Blisha Baxter' ns Governor, in s suit which has been vending sinco June 16, 1878, The Hon. Josoph Brooks .was clected Governor at tho elootion in 1872, by o largo mojority, This fact hos beon steadily conceded by all olnsacs of the peoplo evor sinco the olection ; - has icon, at one timo or anothor,’ ‘admitted by oyery political papor in tho Btato, with two or throo poseiblo.ox- coptions; and 4 ' 18 NOT DEKIED DY DAXTER or his frionds. Indeed, Mr. Baxter, in his proc- lomation of last wook, affirms bis claim to tho offico in the following significant languago: “At tho oleotion in 1873, I was refurned Governor of Arkansas,” Ho was simply *counted in” by the thimbleriggers of his party. Mr. Brooks has been struggliug over sinco for an suthoritativo rocognition of Lis titlo to the offico. Tha only sult, howover, to which ho was o party, was tho ono L bavo described 18 pending and decided in the Cirgnit Court. o . Ho_firat mado an inoffootusl attompt In the Logislaturo to securo hig sent, That result was Lrought about by yarious ofieial applinnces, and cially by the appointmont to tho principal oflces of the Btato bx Baxtor of moro than thirty y. A RESUME membors of that bo R ‘Next, &quo warranto was suoed for by the State ont of tho Supromo Court, which was rofusod by that Qourt in & doclsion which has NEVER BEEN RECOGNIZED \lzy tho logal profession ns a daclaration of tho aw. Other conteatants, who wero oandidates for tho chiof offices of Btate on tho samo tickot with Mr, Brooks, commenced suit in the United Btates Ofroult Court for thia district undor the Enforcement law, and in tho State Oirouit Court for this Ciroutt,—in which the former Qourt re- versod the principle of the deolsion meds by Judge Durell, of Louislans, and the Btate Oir- oult Qourt mado a dooision nmnnhfl; the jn- risdiction over oclections of ‘Btato Exeoutive officora, E v Judge Whytook (the Judgeof that Qourt), who_rendored the rocont judgment in tho cnso of Borry va, Whoolor, {nvelviug tho titlo o tho afico of Auditor of Btato, dellverod tho firat docision made by any Court of tho Stato in thoso oleation casion, in which ho sustained tho Jurisdiction of the Stnte couris, aud his recent | decision {8 w noblo sffirmance and vindieation of Llis original judgmont. No good lawyer who will oxamine the Btata statuto (whiol'ts the same as tho Now York and Loululotin statutes, and thoso of othor Btatos) can for & moment hesltata in INDOUSING TUE EXTILE SOUNDNESS of that declsion, Althouah the Bupremo Court hes held & daif- foront viow, ita docislon was rendered In a caso to which Mr. Brooks was not a party; nud, ns evory lawyer will percoive, was mot, t{mmram, binding, obligatory, and conclusive upon any in- forior court in auy othor oaso. 1In the cano ot Brooka v, Baxtor, just torml- nated, tho dofondaut restod on a doturret to tho jurisdiction of the Qourt, o novor iiled any anawor setting up the clections and, on his mo- tlou to vacate the judgmont Just givon, afered no answer.or afidavit of merits. On tho contra- 1y, tho'documontary tostimony actually taken in tiie oane, on dus notico to Baxtor, proves up n majority of logal votan for Drooks, Tinxtor Lina nover protonded to dony Drooks' claction, nnd ono of tho counsol in his qno- warsanto caso, in his argumont in the Bupromo Court, oxpropsly ndmittod that DBrooks ro- colved & AATORITY OF THE LEGAL VOTES, Tho oano was rogularly submittod to the Jourt upon tho demurrer without lrgiumont, tho de- fondant's attornoys consenting thoroto, - Although thoy wore not sctually prosont in court at the timo, thoy wero subsequontly’ in- formod of tho fact, and tho attontion of "Baxtor was direatly eatlod to tho procoeding tho day bo- foro tho decision was givon, ® Aftor tho submission of tho domurror, iho cngo was linblo to bo deoided any day of tho sossion, Two_days nftorwards, tho Conrt, having rofured its deolsion until noar tho close of the somsion, to onablo tho dofendant’s atfrnoya (threa of whom woro then srununt in town), ‘to attond tho Oourt, ovorruted the domurrer, “Tho caso thon being on eall, tho attornoy for Brooks, Col. Wiillam (5" Whipplo, announcing himsol ready for trial, and being propared with tho avidonce to prove Brooka’ olection, and the do- fondaut belug in dofault, moved . for judgmont of ouster, which was rondored. Daxtor compining that Drooks' sttornoy did not keep faith with bis counsel, and violatod an nagrcement not £ eall tho caso in thoir absence. 'This, Col. Whipple positively dontos,—clniming that no agroement or stipulation of tho kind was over entored into ; and, from his known charac- tor for integrity, this viow of tho cago is gencral- 1y bolieved. . But the virtuo and foreo of this position of DBaxter aro wholly overcomo by tho circumatance Hnivo statod, that, on tho motidn for. a mow rial s ? NO DEFENSE WAS OFFERED, nnd tho attorneys of Baxter; aftor being twlco notifled by diroction of the Court, returned angwor that they would not appoar, and delib- erately allowed the motion to go by default, From that judgment thoy have not oven yot appoalod. 8 g)o wril of ouster was necessary, according to the opiniona of tho bost hwz:m; and Gov. Brooks immodiately proceeded to the Exccntive Offico, and took posscssion of it. Ho entorod the offico in tho usunl ‘way, without any foreo or'violontco, though Boxtor was moon aftor ro- quirod to leavo, and waa gontly walked out. TBaxter, as tho consaquonce of his own d!ls ad it beon otherwisg, ho would certalnly hiavo forti- fled tho Stato-Llouso, and resisted any adverao dooision of the Court. His wholo attitude :flw:mll the Courts, from tho first, has boon at o DEFIANCE AND ARMED NOSTILITY, 1o oponly declaring that ho should nof respac the decision of the Qourts in tho promises, . . Whilo tho quo-warrauto suit was undergoing trinl, ho called out tho militia, surrounded tho Court-Houso and Buprome Court-room with armed mon and cannon ; and, while tho declsion in that caso was boing rondorod, a Major-Gene- ralof bis militia was' prosent in tho Bupromo Court-room, with a proclamation of martial law 1o his hands, instructed to road and proolaim the samo in cass of an ndverso - decision, and to ar- roat the Chiof Justico and othors of tho Judges, ag well aq the Attornoy-Goneral, X Gov. Brooks has ‘strictly conflned himsolf, slnco ho has beon in posscssion of tho State- Houso and grounds, to an attitude of ‘dofenso. Mr. Baxtor has doolared martisl law, and called ‘;fém all able-bodied mon to rally to his stand- Btmn§a to say, in a city of 20,000 poople, loss than 100 men from this city have responded to his onll. From 100 to 300 only, have responded from all other parts of tho Stato, 3 Nothing could bottor attost the popular woal-~ noss of his efforts ot forciblo resistanco to the behests of the Court. > 'On tho other hand, Gtov. Brooks roceivas offors of militarv: nid from all quartors of thoe Stato, and could assomble any foreo.that tho exigenoy might require, S ov. Brooks commauds: tho sitnation with a strongth which cannot bo succossfally rosistod, pumbering from 600 to 700 -men actually within tho Blate-Houso yard, which force is being aug- mented as fast 08 noodod, and focls confident of ,. A TRIUMPOANT SUCCESS, Tho ‘Presidont hos instructed tho Foderal forces to presarvo the pease. Abont 200 rogu- laro aro at tho Argonal, rendy for the emargancy. Tho forogoing is & briof roesume of .tho coso and situation, b . Gov. Drooks s o life-long Rernbllcnn, and ‘was oleoted on the Reform. Ropublican platform. To that platform he announces his unalterablo and relentlegs adhoronce. Thoe Ropublican party of the Btatois now & consolidated unit in sup- porting him. An overwhelming majority of tho omocrats of tho Btato cast thelr votos for, and still remain faithfal to, bim. From this statemont, it will at onco be seon that the new Administration starts out underre- markable auspices of popular sirongth and suc- coss. ¢ 3 i Tveryitem of tho above can bo conolurively ostablished by the most ‘satiafactory proof, ns I mado it o subjoct of utnd{, sud watehed tho progross of the case sinco the gonoral olection. This movemont, whon understood, will un- doubtedly bo rocoived by.all Republicans and frionds of Roform ns o harbinger of - - g DETTEL DAYS YOR ARKANSAS, Daxter bas tlown to tho nrms of tho Bourbon Democraoy who have boen for a long timo his confldontial advisers, to the dxclusion of tho loadors of the party who elocted him; and this olomont notw constitutes his solo support. O, R et easitics THE EEY TO THE PUZZLE. To the Editor of I'he Chicago Tribunc: Bin: Whon I wrote you from Littlo Rack, I Dad not yat gotten the koy to that politionl puz- zle, Tho mon who had put Baxter in were those who woro now putting him out. ® HOW CAME THAT ABOUT ? At the goneral election in the fall of 1872, the TRepublicans were somowhnteplit up, and o thoy nominated Baxtor, as a mild man, who would bo likaly to draw some Domocratio votes,. Ho wag o Southern man, who, during the Wer, hud been for the Union, nnd was well-roputed a8 a citizon, Brooks—a Methodis ministor, who onco camo near boing oleoted Bisliop, and who had been Union and Anti-Slavery, was put up &s o Grecloy man, Tho Democrats made no nomination, and foll in with Brooks. Aftor tho olection, tho Logislature confirmed the count of the -Beoro-. tary of State, which mado Baxter Govornor. Ho toole his placo, and held it until the coup d' etat. It wasthon claimod—and 18 now admilted by both parties—that Brooks b JIAD TIE MOST VOTES. It was tachnical irrogularity in the poll-books that mado & differont result, For instavce: a Chicago man, who wns: a Union soldier, who has marricd & Southern wifo, told mo that ius county had twolve townships. Tho poit-boolc of only onoof thoss was roturned with logal gorrectness ; but that onc gave o majority to DBrooks. Boveralof the others woro nat signed at all by the Judges of Eloction, ag the law ro- quires, and so woro uot sont up to tho Beorotary of State.” If all had boon counted, tho majority of the county would haye boen sfill greator for Drooks., Brooks applied to the Logislature for tho privilego of contosting tho count, 'Ibis waa donfod him, Mo then applicd to the Bupromo Court for o quo warranto, This was denied, on tho ground of want of jurlediction, Ho thon on- torea suit in tho Oiroutt Court for tho ofico and ita porquisites, undora . BTATUTE-LAW OF TITE ATATE, 1t soomod strango that this subordinate Court conld find jurisdiction whon the Bupremo Court could not. * But I was informod that, during the conlict, threo of tho four Judges of that Court tolegrapliod tho Promdont that tho dooision of the Olroult Court did not contliot with thoirs al-, xoady roudored. - Whoy, ‘as roquostad, conld not opon tho count of tho Loglelataro ; bt tho oaso in tho lower Court was ono undor o ptatute-law. In the working of the rdministration, it was found that Baxter had gonoe over to the Domo-, crats, 8o that appolntments wore running in that woy.' ‘I'ic appointment of Election egiators, and other patronago of his, would roturn tho noxt Logislaturo ns cmnnmt\n, and 80 PREVENT TUE RE-ELEOTION OF OLAYTON to tho United Btates Bonato. Clayton came on awhile ngo, but no sntisfactory “arrangoment could bo mnde with Daxtor, Honao tho coup d'otat, upon tho ground (hat Brooks had nmn- jority of* votos, which Confoderate Democrata admitted to mo, In tho present hostilo array, pmlna havo complotoly ohungod sides, The Domo- orats and Oonfoderate Genorals and soldiors aro tho ndherents of Daxtor, Union men sud the ROgrocs aro on tho Brooks slde, Whila I wag thore, 6 company of nogroos camo up from Pino Bluff to S’oln nnxtur,—lmvlnfi hoen told, as was apparontly truo, that & Ropublican Governor had been put out and a Domoorat put nto his piace. Buf, whon the darkeys oawma to fiud e e themeolvos in tho company of old Confederato Gonornls, thoy discoverad thoy wero in tho wrong army, and tho most of thom desorted and WENT OVER TO THE DNOOKA BIDE} ‘Wiilo under tho Rebol rulo, they had to ho gunarded to koop thom, About the Btato-1ouss only colored roldiors woro soonj at Daxter's lendquartors, white men woro on guord. "I'ho courss’ of Prosidont Grant, I think, hns boon ono of ominont dlacrotion, Anyunlml to by both Governora for nld, ho declined to intorfero, nnd told thom that they must lonvo it to the Courts, Instructions iroro glyen Col. Rose, tho Commandant nt u.m-Arncnufi to keop tho poaco, TO PREVENT JLOODBIED. That ho has boon dolng with o vory judlolous handling of Lis mon, Whon Baxter had scizod tha lolograph-ofiico, and for two days lind boon subjooting nll commorcicl messagou to his con 'nmhlp, nud provonting any Brooks communica- tlonn from going out, Gol. Ttoso atoppod forwatd and took posacasion, opening the mlngmph to all u'rplicanlfl. As I wns lonving, at widnight of Bunday, Ool. Roso told me that ho had glven tho two partios until 4 o'clock ot Monday aftor- noon to withdraw their sontrios from the streots, Thia had alrendy boon done, s I obsorved when |)|m!ln$ nl\m‘z to take the cars, Aftor that 4 o'clock, the parties wers to bo com- manded to DISPENSE THEIR TROOTH, I think that this will bothe rosult, It mven both parties a chianca to get out of thoir mifimy dilomma_with womo solf-respoct, neither being driyon off alono, ‘Pho_President says to them, Abido by tho Couris, If thero is not patriotism onough nmong the pooplo to abide by this logal process, thoy must tako tho vonsequonces. Lle :mmmt uso tho Foderal foroes to decide botwoon om, Tho Supromo Court does not meat until June. The law's delsys are proverbint. .Beantimo, if tho partles leavo it to thoBuprome Court, Brooks romaing in. Tho best Northorn peoplo I mot thore—not carpet-baggors—foared ‘that, if Bax- for wero allowod to work up a Domacratio Logis- Inturo, » Convention for n now Constitution would be cnlled; tho intorcsts of good order would theroby be jeoparded ; and tho froeedmon bo put out of tho way of seouring justico in the Courta, 8till, it {s o disgraceful battlo. . . DETWEEN TILE IN8 AND THE OUTS, o, battlo In which, whoovor tho loador may be, tho Contederato and tho Union forces tako their laces a8 rondily s whon the war for national 0 and for froodom was oing on, Tho business of Littlo Rock for tho time is Pnrn]yzafl. For inatance, tho Little Rock Manu- noturlng Oompany, in which our follow-oltizen, 0. M. Butlor, with tho brothors H. T.snd Ed- ward Gibb, on the ground, {s concorned,—bosldes Iinving tholr lumbor-yard emptied of dimonslon- timber aud plank for the barricading of tho Btate-Houno, havo had soveral ordors counter~ manded for matorial to bulld houses and fur~ nish brick-yards, whilo othor ordors contemplated aro withhold. Many familios hadloft tho placo. ZIxcitement porvadcd all. J. E. Koy, Onioaao, April 21, 1874, i i S — = CASUALTIES. Collision in Now York Farbore New York, April 20.—Tho steamer Electrs, of tho Providenco snd Now York line, and tha stonmor . City of Boston, of . tho Norwich lino, while rounding tha battory into East River. both endonvoring to escapo a collision with o forry- bont, collided with each othor. The Elecira struck tho City of Boston amidships, burating Lior Inrboard boller and cracking hor stonmchest, Nobody hurt. Tho passongers of the Oity of Boaton wore transforrad to tho steamer Rhodo Isiand, The City of Boston waa towed to her dock, whoro sho will disohinrge and repair. The Elootrn, which had hor bow badly smnshod, ro- turnod to dock and forwarded her passengors by anather bont to-night.- During the excitoment in the harbor over the accidont, tho stoam-tug B. J. Christion was sunk by tho tug Camills, whilo both, woro going to the assistance of the City of Boiton, Orow Enved. ’ o An Ohlo River Boat and Cargo Sunk ==,08%y 863,000, r Evansvinte, Ind, April 21,—The Oamelia was orfornted by & floating lo‘; which caught bo- woon Lior and tho bank at Raloigh, at 0 o'clock 1nst night, and she immediatoly wont to pisces and sunk in forty foot of wator. Tho boat and cargo aro a total loss, No lives wero lost. Tho officers end crew havo arrived hore by tho Red Oloud and entered protost, Thoy will procood to Loulsvillo by tho Arlington. T'he cargo was valuod at 60,000 ; {nsured .in Cinclnnati and Louavillo. Tho bont was unipsured. Bhe was owned by Japt, Leo Crane and Wiiliam Varblo, and was valuod ot $8,000. The ofiicers aud crow lost moss of thoir effects. Three Porsons Perish in n Snowa v : Storme Couxcit BLursg, In,, April 21.—0n Tuosday night last, James Aurphy, ogod 75, his son John, agod 46, and grandson, uged 6, in roturnmng to thelr homo ou Bilver Oreck, wero caught in the rovalling snow-atorm, and all throo porishod. oln. and son_wore found under tho wagon, where thoy had ovidontly sought protection. Both of thoso bodics woro found yesterday morning.- Tho body of Jomes: Murphy wos found about a quarter of a milo from his_com- penions. Tho three bodies will be burled' in this city to-morxow. ., . Blown ©ut to Sen. . BourmivEst Piss, April 21.—On Friday, threo monin. n bont from_ tlio ship Zima, oufsida_ the bar, startod for o telograph station. A suddon squall came on, and they wera blown to tha woatward. ' The First Officor of the Zimn, secing” them in o helpless condition, immadiately . dis- pntohed the Captain’s gig, with six mon, £o tho rogeuo, Both bonts waro blown to sos and havo not beon hoard from sinco.” Tho rovenue-cutter Jobn A, Dix yesterdny mado_an unsuccossful cruigo in senroh of them, Hopos aro ontor- tained that they may lLave boen picked up by #omo passing vessol. A Woman and Child Killed by o Tox= nado in Missouri. From the St. Louis Globe, April 10, On Monday Inst, ot & o'olock in the afternoon, tho vialuity of Fea Foo- Church, ‘Bt. Fordluan Townsbip, wna tho vielim of a torribld atmos- lorlovixftation. Tho ourront of gir soomod to 0 about 200 ynrds in width, and in its courss soomed to bound, aticking to tho lowland and springing over tho hills. Tonces woro torn up for mtos, and tho fow oul-houses that lay in its path woro caught up, ripped to picces, and tho matorinl scattored fer and wide, Tho bay-shed of Mr. William Bird was torn {nfo splintors, and the sheda of Mr. Dan F. Eacher wore blown ovor tho lulls, and far enougl away to render all effort for their rocovory vain and futile. Tho snddest of its oxploits was the killiug of a woman and her child, the wifo and daughter of Michaol Graco, who resided in a {ramo tonomont on Each- er's farm. From tho slatemonts of other children of Mrs. Grace, it appears sho noticed tho storm coming, and kuowing the dangors of the torrifle wind nttaoks in this part of the country, urged hor little ones to get out of the houso before tho ourront should strika tho - building, Taking hor hurriod adyico, tho childron bastoned out, and say their mothor ondeayored to follow. But tho storm camo on with all its fury, carrying with it a load of dobris as testimony of its forc- nosa and its work. Dranchos of troes, fonco rails, piccoa of housos, ‘all launched upon the unfortunate woman's dovoted residonco, complutul&' turning it over, catohing it up, ronding it in atoms, and soattering tho fragmonts far and wide, and then dashing on, shrieking with delight and soarching for frosh vlotims, ~ Thero was not a_vestiga of the houso loft whoro it formorly stood. Even tho blocks on which it had rosted wore blown away. ‘he flooring was hoisted ovor tho fonce snd carried sorosy the rond, and uunder it wore found the doad womnn and hor dond cluld, A portion of the eide of tho hango todged on the fonco, fifty foot distant from’ tho former sito, and upon it stood tho stove right ond up, and burning mer- rily as 'if nolhing extraordinary had ocourred. ‘Tlio tornado seomod to como from & point a lit- tlo sonth of enst, but chauged its course and ran o littlo onst of north, Tho wholo blow did not Inst ovor balf a minute. NAVIGATION. Miwavgez, Wis., Ag\'ll 21.—~The roport from Mamtowoa about tho Straits of Mackinno bejug open {8 nntruo. Tho propollors scon were going north, instoad of south, —— NEW ORLEANS MARKET. New Onteans, April 21, —Breapsrorrs—0orn firm- er ; whito and yellow, B30, Oats 81@03c, i thon ‘Vnovisions—-Lard éearco and highors rofined terco hold at 100 offored at 10450, Othors unchiangod, MARIN. Yort of Chlenuo, Avril 21, ARIIYALS, s, Muskegon, hunbor. Ausiogon, Jumbor, 'Bt, Jasopl, sundrles, atcs, Munkegan, lumbor, Bebr Myrtlo, Whifo Lake, lumber, . gobr Ella Ellonwood, Wiltte Lake, lumbor, Schr Lovi Grant, Muskegon, lumbor, Bolir Magglo "thomyon, Miakegon, Tumbor, OLEARANOLS, Hehr Monrs, Buffalo, 30,634 bu corz, 8ol 1, 0, oy, Portags Lake, & brls pork, 800 1bs Lut- tor, 100 bu foed, 18 pkgs sundries, . Solr 8t, Lawronce, Bfelo, 31,000 bu cora, Sobir Han Juolnto, Hiufialo, 1,02 b wheat, Bolr Lady Dufferln, Kingston, 20,608 bu wheat, Bchr Homer, Butfalo, 92,918 bk corn, Behr Minnio Blauson, Buffalo, 2,4(9 bu corn, fchr Donaldaan, Butfalo, 30,078 bu corn, Bark Kate Darloy, Buffafo, 30,030 bu corn, Hohr Bay State, Goderiolr, 16,096 bn corn. Belir W, 1, Allon, Buftalo, 20,000 bu corni Blmr Alpons, Manitowos, 10 brls ofl, snd gemernl morchandise, sk Selir J, Kildorhuso, Trfe, 51,000 brt wheat, Jark Nafad, Buffalo; 20,400 L corn, Trop Oubn, Buffalo,’ G111 bt corn, 10,033 b whoat, 1,420 brin flow, 64 fona ofl cako, Solir Dalla Brown, k. Mortin's, 300 brls aslt; 20 pkgs sundeles, Tiiinoln & Michizan Cnnal. Bunagsant, OifeAa0, Apell 31— p, m.—Annrvep —Tron Olad, Utlo, 0,350 i corn ;_Boatd of ‘Lealy, Maruoliles, 6,000 bis corn ; Orlon, Marsollles, 10,000 b 3 : OuzAnro—Iuntor, Jollot, 78,653 foct lumbor, 27,200 1atls, 10 m sbingles prop Whalo, Marsotilos, 53,053 £t Jumbor ; Friondabip, Morrls, 22,060 £t lumbor, Lnko Frolghta. Tho mackot was duland, nominal ot 84@0x0 for oat, 6o for cotn, and 5igo for wheat to Dulfalo, Mincellansonn. oioaao, Thio large lumbor floct whioh wan sxpeoted ystordsy Aid not arrive, owing to tho wind blowing off shore. It 48 oxpooted to reach this harbor to-day ; tho foreruns ‘nors, conslsting of tlo Myrilo sud Minorva, arriving yontprdoy ovoulng. 2 "—Tho roport in & morning papor;thiat a dlapsteh had beon reccived lers aunouncing the opening of the Btraits, provos to havo beon manufactured out of wholo élotl, tho lco boing At firm, though 1t 18 ox- pocted (o givo way in a fow dogs, —Ta anlcipation of aspoedy epening of tho siratat the bargo Emma Maya loft thia harbor yostorday after- filya Tond of grain for Sarnis, and (ho schr Olara Darker, alno grain-iaden, loft o fow hours after- warda for Buffalo, Zltaty ofsalia ean now bo hed for $100 por day, slilior to Buffalo or tho Jumbor districts, A_dispatell an rocelvod yestordsy morning Ly Mz, i, 3, Tgaa, of this sy, from Mr, Fltzgorald, of Milwaukes, in- uiring i Aaflors could bo bnd hioro to man Vonssla in that city, Mr, Egan returnod an snewer that the olty was full of eniiors anxioun to ship, ~Tho splendid new schra Gracio M, Filor and Clara, ILQBH lsunched from Batos & Co.’s shipa , loft for Manlstoo yesterdny aftornoon, to take in It of lum- Lor. Thoy are flue-looking crafls and wero groatly admired while moving down tho rivor, 3, Michsel- pon, of thia city, Is tho propriotor, Py tug L, B, Johnson, whilo towing the schr E, M, Porch into A, slip, stirred up tho dead hodyof a man who seomed to have boen In tho wator about o month. e was woll dressed ny' } apparently 56 or 40 oars of ngo, ~ Nothing was fov.ad upion him by whiol o could bo idontified, Tho Coroner bsa boon notifled to hiold am inquoat. -+ —T, E, Bickford & Co. have recolved an order for threo veascls to go to Filer's, at tho head of Manistco Laks, tha oo laving al motod away, —Tho Now Era's tow of barges were all brought in safelys tho Wolvorico sustainod no damago, —Tho achr B, F', Wade camo_baok yoaterday morn- ing loaldng badiy and hor rudder broken, Bhe hos ‘boen taken on Millor’s dry-dock, —apt, Jamos MoDonald hus takon charge of tho ‘bark Pousaukeo, in place of Capt, P, Moyers, resignod., —Capt. Jomes Burns hus sssumed chargo of the sclr Norman, in placo of Gapt, MoDonald, promotod, ELanwiERE, The prop Jay Gould, Cspt. Smith, arrived at Cloyeland Sunday forenoon, I.mlnr tho first from Bulalo thia soason, Tho Gould ot Eagurday aftor. 100D, and wag Dot much incommoded by the' ico, though sho encountered conslderablo, 1 took on coal and laft for Ohicago Sunday eveulng, ~The Oharlos J, Korshaw, the largoat propeller evor ‘budit {n the Buginaw River, was launched yostorday from tho ehip-ynrd of J, M. Dallontino & Co. Tha Korslaw, named aftor ‘s Milwaukeo wheat-sbippor, measurens about 1,400 tons, {s 235 foot fu_length over sl 83 feot beam, and 21 fcot dopth of hold, Bho 18 o donblo-decker, carries thros spars, and is rigged so that sho can tako careof horself when not undoer etoam, Bho cont about $00,000 oquipped, and hat o capacity of about 56,000 bushels of corn, or 100,000 bushels of oats, on o draft of- 14 foet of water, Hho 18 dosignod for tho iron oro or graln trade, and loads with Jumber for Chicago this week, ~—Buffajo Horbor is open, Tho cast wind looscned tho feo Isst Friday, ond Haturdsy morning qultea pumber of vessals oleared, Among thoso that cleared for Chjcago wero: Props U\Isnhflgl, Vanderbilt, Eounlaln Clty, bad Jamea ¥isk, Jr., 8ud solr Annid “Vouglit, 1 sl Zach Ghandler and one or two other yorscl, whicl b onded for Ohloago st Gaat Sagl- naw, nre lying at tho lowér river docks of that harbo awaiting tho opening of the atralts, —An goon s tho opening of Mackinaw Btralts {s an- mounced, an expodition, conslating of the tugs Gladiator and Prindivillo, s to bo started out from Detroit for Lake Miligun, equipped as wrackers, to oloase tio schr ¥rod A. Morse, which gotnshore in October Inat, at PIno Rivor, on (ho osst shore of Lako Atichigun. Tho Morsos ow vessol of tho largest olass, nad 14 yalued s $10,000, —Tho Clnclunatt, Sandusky & Oloveland Tiallrond Gompany liavo mado arFangomonts wheroby oy wiil run a first-clasa bargo1ino hotwoon Enst. Saglnaw and Bandusky, fo connect with their rallroad during this sosdon. Sl schx . X, Tolman got shoro ot tho liead of Dlle Inlo Sunday night, Bl lnden with grain from Godorich for Wal roleaso, B gLl prop, Lako Eelo, which wont aground ob Tofs lao Iala wraday nf ot off and sod up Baburdey o tho way 13 Ohieke, L B . April B0 e esatall t upraLo, .—Tho_ coal: nny tho, have an sbundance of coal at thia nmrm‘\lm%t hk{) ports, That it thoy really desired to sond any for- ward, tho rates offered by vessol-owners, which thoy claim to bo 80c per ton to Obicago, would bo acceptod, That tho rates nra na low oa coubl by doalrod, bt as it ia thoy do not caro to ship ozcont at tho nori 0f 250 OF tuit, O tho LILET Lua vomwal-swirers that no offers have been made to load at lesa tha o €1 por ton, o that at saything less tolr vossols wiligo out 'ght rathor than lond, In fact {ho vossols _gonorally refuss to accept the low ratos offorod on conl, and will go_ out light. “The followiug -chiarters are roported by H, H. Bmith, uq,: Bark Olty of Buffalo and gehr Marisn &gat, lumber, Spanisl River, Goorglan_ Day to'Bmleta, 63,0 Ior m'on mafl; burkc D, 4, Venyalkonbox coal, loveland to Ohleago, 600 por ton, freos cts Tozs water-limo to Cloveland, 5o por brl, £, 0, b.; cos hince to Arilwaukee, 600 por ton, free, Drriors, April 20.—Lalo obartors at Ehis polnt in- cludo the schrs Smith and Post, wheat to Osweg ‘on privato terms, understood to bo a Uttle bolow %+, and tho soow Dolphin, lumber from Harrisvillo & this city at $2.25 on tho rail. Torxno, April 20,—Grain frolghts aro dul; and ratos lower, with clinrter of tho achrs Barkalow and Provost at 210 on corn to Cloveland, and schr Wan- notieo at 40 on corn to Buftalo, g SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. IT PAYS T0 TRADE OIN TELE WEST SIDE. CARSOR, PIRIE & GO, MADISON AND PEORIA-STS,, Offer the following DECIDED BAR- GA.I%S in Silks & Dress oods, 1 Case Japaneso 8ilks, 25 ots, yu. otg, yd. . t:rnpt(zlnese 8ilks, bright colors, 60 ots, yd. J “Fntnuy Silks, dark and light styles, ots. Fanoy 8illts, good quelity, 85 ots, _Fanoy 8ilks, dark, medium, and light colors, choico_ styles, worth #1.50, for §1,00 per yd. _ Fanoy 8ilks, superior quality, handsome styles, $1.26 yd. The abovo lines of goods are de- cided bargains, much under regular value, and the assortment is unsur~ passod in this city for size and com- plotoness. B’k Lyons 8ilks at #1, $1.25, $1.35, 1,50, $1.75, and §1.85, the cheapost goods in tho market. Rich B’k Lyons Gros Grains, snt- in finish, at §3, & special bargain, worth #2.75. Richest and finest qualitios Bl'k Bilks equally low. THIS EXTRAORDINARY BAR- GAIN is offored in Dress Goods: Choico Spring Shades Cashmere Foulards, 30 ots, yd., an excollont fabrig, woll worth 60 ots. A line of Mohairs, Poplins, Glovo Oloths, and othor Dress Goods, nt 25 ots,, docidedly cheap. g Rep Foplins, Spring Shades, 20 ots, Choice Shades in Cashmores, Pop- lins d’ Pavis, Diagonals, and other All-Wool Dress Goods very cheap. BARGAINS IN BLACK GOODS! Madison & Peoria-gts. LAKE FOREST HOTEL, LAKE FOREST, 1LL. Ilknows and favarlte Bummor Hotol oo T bln veman MOND Y, Moy B jotol wlil b Mponuuar besogaga s bt avtlontarsshtatyed at tho oor o foroat, Hutol Uompant : Bt G0 HARRILL, Slauogos: erville, Efforts aro making for hor Japanese Bilks, richer goods,, 30°] d L0 SILKS. SILKS, STMPSON, * NORWELL & 00, Offor on immenso stock of BLAGK SIEKS! All the celebrated makes, including world-famed * GUINET,” at $1.25, $1.37Y;, $1.50, #1.60, $1.76, and §1.86. We Offtr Extraordinary Barpains ! AT $2.00 A YARD, Our Gachemire e Soie. This is the groat popular price, and the best $#2.00 Bilk ever offered in Ohioago at either Wholesale or Retail, Our §2.26, §2.87%%, $2.60, §2.75, and #8.00 Bilks are magnificent goods, and DECIDED BARGAINS. SUMMER SILKS An almost endless variety, from 75 ots. o yard up. Japanese Silks AT A Great Reduction in Price, 79 & 81 Statest, HKEARNEY'S BUOCHU. KEARNEY'S EXTRACT BUCHT, The only known remody for o : Bright's Disease, a And a Positivo Romody for @ouT, GRAVEL, STRICTURES, DIABETES, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, DROPSY,’ Non-Retention or Incontinones of 'Utlno, Trritation, In} flammation or Ulaoration of tho BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, Spormatorrhoss, Lougcorchaa or Whites, Disoases of tho Prostato Gland, * STONE IN THE BLADDER, Caloutus Gravol or Brickdust De d Maon nloutus Graval ap Belckdust Tioooetyax. Saaus, or KEARNEY’S - EXTRACT BUCEU Pasltiyoly snd permanotly ouros sll Disosscs or Aloo: BLADDER, KIDNEYS, and DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, Existing in Men, Womon, and Ohildren, NO MATTER WHAT THE AGE, Prico, §1 por Bottle, or Blx Dottlos for 85, Depot, No. 104 Drane-st, New York, Bold by Druggists Bverywhero, and ¥. BURNITAM & SON ) 8T SNKON & RRLD, Wiotomate Avons. Obiaiso s ST+ PRINTS. Ladies wanting a good Oalico tust will neithor + wash out nor fada aut, will tind in the “RICHMOND PRINTS" Somathing to thelr purposo, In tho larga varloty of thest goads, tho ' HOCUOLATE STANDARD -STYLE§! (Copyrightod. Tickoet), “QUARER STYLES" (Copsrighted Tickot), AN D "STANDARD GRAY RTYLES"” (Copyrighted Tickot), Especlally rocommond thomolyes for ohastonsss of der sign and durability of color. Wholotalo buyers throughe out tlio coustry considar (hom unogualed, Examice the tiokot to o muro you got.s RICHMOND PRINT. _REAL ESTATE, 1 will soll any of my brsinoss cornors In Chicago, and my traots of Taud at Ouillmotte and south of Evanston, on tha Lake Bhoro, and at Xi t onog. Of, A atoly bulld oxt it, the proporty, Park offoot al ipe ardening and choloost troos, full grown. Will NOT eoll olow fairinprkot valuo, but' will iivo oradit, roquiriag O OABIL, it adoquate security bo glvon, On roturning_from Washington I'hoar of Tettors to ma anlrn!nll. Blnn'l lnnll{h hbilllh Tnl}\fi‘n‘“fld wny "}“lhi Faveal, SonE a0, (o Al usinass ia Ohioago, my 2o Ofice addros fns boon Timbursts Dabaga Goaaty, T nols, oxoept whon ut Wasliingtos ih the Wintar. (OMAS B. BRYAN, El . DuPago County; NI, OHILDREN'S OARRIAGES, &o. T CHILDRENS CARRIAGES! Bird Oagos, Marblos, Tops, Base Balld, &o., in large variety, at < VERGHO, RUHLING & 00,’S, 138, 140 & 143 Btate-st. .. DISSOLUTION NOTICES, DISSOLUTIXON. Tho copartnarship horotafors cxiating under. tho i nama of . . U. Boraolar & Cor, Ia thia duy dissoivod Lyl donanad, e, Wik A7 ichinat vl T ot il Ko contintat by J. J» Gy Nurgotor, sieris favors sliavn tho old firm ay L roangatfully nollolt & evitine Unca of the Gnmo at 190, 201 and 203 IEaat Randoiphest, Vaving ongegod the finost workmon, and biolag a Practia cal workman myself, [oan to bottor and ohospor work Than any otbior fiouso in thie Wost, : UNGHOLTRR, AN pid 109, 3 Linaf * Amnu.%"fl."dh 99, 20l and 203 Linat, Randolphest, rel anISfiPLPTION' 147 o7k By SALRl Somaoht AN G1alma fos OF againet Ko X\nn\flhhnnmmlb{,h‘um L. ¥, Bavo. VERD, L. I BABSE, CITAS, BRUSE, COPARTNERSELIP, /o aboya firm contlnuos undor tho miylo and firiy namo uf Dasso & Bloyor, uorthoast orner luton.nv. aui Wost Division-ut, _ FERD, . [ BASSE, AUG, MUY 2R NS AUD. ME R __BUSINESS OARDS, W.C. WATTS & CO., 21 Brown's Bullding, Ydverpool, Solleit conslguments of Prosisions, Lard, &o., and oxe= cuto ordors 1ar the purchase and salo of ‘samo’ for future P St A bt o o o &iitah Nov 8 Wiklsiacatr, Now York, 24 Mossen, o3 Bankfal for busin osd etk Ranoli-stce a

Other pages from this issue: