Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1874, Page 12

12 e —eerm—————— et S ] SPORTING MATTERS. Roorganization of the White Btock- ing Nine. The Bostons Beat the Atlantics of Brooklyn. The Nashville Races.. BASBE BALL. TIE WIITE STOOKINGS, The ressgnation of Plokham, and the recent fofeats of tho Whito Stookings, ocenalonod as thoy wero by tho brd play of cortain of their members, havo induced the managoment of the Chicago Baso Ball Assoclation to employ Poters, Inte socond bnsoman of the 8t. Louls Red Stook- inge, and to change tho batting and flelding po-~ .gitions of the nino as follows : Cuthbert, left flolit; Yores, short ston; Malono, catclhier; Troagy, ¥ight field ; Dovliu, third basoe; Gienn, firat bnso . Hines, centro fiold ; Deters, secon bapo ; Zottlein, pitcher, Thoy will bat and feld a8 above in the game with the Mntuals this af- tornoon, THE POSTONS DEAT THE ATLANTICS 0 TO 2, &pecial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonrk, May 22.—The socond charapion- ehip game botween tho Atlantics, of Brooklyn, and tho champion Boston Rod Btockings, was played on the Union Grounds, Brooklyn, to-day, in prosenica of about 1,600 spectntors. Tho gamo ‘wal ono of the best soen on the grouuds this woaion, being closely contested throughout, ir, Bwandcll acted as umpiro. Tho Atlaatica wore sont first to tho bat, and they wero quickly Tetired without scoring, ‘The Bostous also ‘went oul in the same order. In the socond inning both sides scored 1. Aftor this the play was muporb. The Atlantics failod to scoro sgain un- 1il their ninth inning, whon, on n olesn hit by Pcarce, thoy wore socured 1 moro. Tho Bos- tous, menniime, scored 2 in their fourth inning, and 3 moro in their oighth innine, coming oul viotors by a scoro of 6to 2. Leouard and Hall carried off_tho honors for tho Bostons, as did ‘Wost nnd Booth for tho Atlantica, Tollowing ia TILE HCORE: Atlantics, Tostons. R rron, c. Tionel, p 114 ) Debiman, Spnuld “Yeet, 24 b McVey, Pearce, 9. Loonard, Targuson, O'Roticke, Tat b 1 Gluek, e, § 1L Wright, ¢, £, 0 Booth, 1. 1, Hall, L 1. 1 Horios, ¥, f.. Schafer, 34 1 i Total.eunene DATTIMORES—IARTPORDS, Barroions, May 22.—Baso ball-—DBaltimores, 9; Hartfords, 7. ! THE TURF. THE NASHVILLE RACES, NasavinLe, Tonn,, May 22,—At the fourth da of the spring moeting of tho Nashville Blood- Horso Association, the attendnnco was very large, The ladies' stand was woll filled. FIRST MACE, Young Amerlen stale, for 2-year-old colts'and fliics, dash half-mile, 925, play or pay, S250 wdded, $50 to sccond horse, closed with sixteon ontrios; tou atartod : Abner Turner’s br, ¢, Vassal,. . R, Darry's ch, T, B, Choatham's ek, £, Tadybu, ‘Others not placed, Time—G:03, In ihe pools, Cheothnm's ontries mold first shoice, with tho field cloeo up; ‘Lurnor’s Vassal fourth choice, SECOND RACE. Two-mile heats. Purse, 8500: ames Franklin's b, m, Arlzona. ... . F. B, Jackson’s gr, ¢, Jean Valjesn. Fime—38:423, 3:04, In pools provious to first hoat thoy alternated ws favorites, going about evou. Aftor first heat Arizona was the favorite 5 to 1. THIND RACE, milo hoats, purse $250: ‘Willinms & Owinge® ch, c. Somerset. Bailey Poyton’s ch, £, Summer Ros J. A. Grinstead's ch, f, Sophy Badd W. 11, Gordou's ch, g, Jack of Trump Time—1:49, 11473, In tho pools Bomerast sold first, Summer Rose second, Buddely third, and Jack of Trumps Yourth ohoice. Summer Roso was ontored for tlue race by J. R. Barry. ety . TEMPERANCE. HMlore Arrests of the Crusaders In Pltise burgh, Pa, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago T'ribune. Prrsnunon, Pa., May 22.—Contrary to all ex- pectation, tho womon engaged in the liquor cru- sado started out again this afterncon for active operatlons. Yosterday's arrest seomed to bave sent a thrill through the temporance movemont and given it a now impotus, hardly to have beon oxpected. Tho Indios, under the lead of Alrs. Collins and Mrs. Black, started out and visited tho liquor houses on Water streot. The first called on was the famous Hostotter & Smith's Bitter Inctory. Whisky is hero from the bottlo to the stillful, and as the lndios asked permirsion to onter, Dr. Hostotter, tho millionaire bitter map, met them at the door. As bitters aro good tonics, and withal, good elements where- « with to guther in tho filthy lucre, the Doctor thought lus place was not fitted for the purpose of n ladies" Emyur—menliug. Tho ledies asked him to quit, but as the gontleman has & haif- million or moro in tho business, he thought he would not do it. A curbatone meeting was held, and, during tho sorvices, Lisut. Gordon took tho nawes of Mrs, Black, Mrs, Van Horn, sod Mr. A. W. Dlsck, o young lawyer who accompenios his mothor, He then sworo out information against them and the other ladics, and arrested them when thoy wero engaged in prayer in front of the Ln- bello Saloon, on Smithijeld street. With n posse of policn, ho took them to the Cantral Station, an immense crowd following them. ‘The ladies were troated with very littlo rospect by tho ofii- cors, and this drow tho sympathy of the crowd, f'hey woro huddled in the station like so many wild bensts, Aollng—Ml:iyur MeMastors fined lr, Bluck $50 and costs, and the two ladies $26 and costs each, on chm-go of disorderly con- duct. The parties wanted to go to jeil and test the mattor, but some gentleman in the room paid the fines under protost, aud tho case will be taken to court this morning, 'Ilie balance of tho crusaders were discharged, their names not being montioned in the infor~ mation, When the ladios came out of tho lock- up, the immenso crowd 1n the streot sent up a cheor, and followed tho ladics to thoir rooms, where s large xuucllufi of prayor wag held, Al the timo that the ladies were under arrest thoy prayed aod sang, ‘Po-night by far the largest temperance meotings over asscmblod are being hel({ 1 four sectious of tho city, —— i THE MILL RIVER DISASTER, The Total Number of Lives Lost Is 147 ~he Overwiclming Strean New Your, May 32.—A special from the acone of the Mill River divaster, on Saturdey, soys: The last two bodies have beou found, and total loss of lifo is now known to be 147, Some idoa may bo formed of the terrible forco of tho rushing stream of death by tho statoment Lhat the fissure in the ruined burrier shows that the flood must have-started with n volume of 175 foet wido and 85 foet doep. BrnixarifLp, Mass,, May 22,—Careful Inves- tigation mnkes the total number of victims by the Mill River disastor of last Baturday 188, Of thoso bodies, all but fourteon have beon recov- ered and identified, and the work of searching for tho dend has been practically givon up, 08 i in believed that most _of the romaining hodies wore swept into the Connecticut, whera ono has already been geen though nol rocovered. ‘Pg-ny’s reportad contributions to the rellof fund swell the total to about €05,000, of which ©18,413 by uctually been received by tho_Cen- tral Committee at Northampton, Tho Reliof Committen yepors about 160 fumilics, composed of about 700 people, utterly destitute, and think that the exigencios of the crso domand 100,000, Phe work of clearing up the debris and pre- prring for rebuilding is bein actively prose- cuted, and the mntm’l;uon of the dewolated vil- 0 iy lrondy assured. ‘a!}‘im ju’qmbbcnn of to-morrow announcos that tho Americun Sooloty of Civil Engineors, of Now Yok, hes avpointed a committco co‘nalsung of Jd Traucls, of Lowoll ; Gen, Thomas G, Tliin, of Harttord ; Willlam Northoih, of Pitts- burgh, and E, G, Daviw, of Northampton, to fn- vostigate the dinaster and to roport to the Bo- cioby, e s TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. it O Jainey, of Bouth Carolins, han purgll:sfib:“::mn:eg ¥uuldnnun I thdam'\ six 1nilos trom Hartford, Conn, ~1he Daily Enterprise, of East Sagioaw, THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1874, Mich., suspended priblication yosterdsy. The g;glélol‘;nu of the concern um’mpnm{i to bo ,000, ~—Frionds of Roohot'ort state Eoul!lvnly thatho lne dnrnrwd ovorland for New York, . A nl(g)u party of Rusalan omigrants pansod through Omaha, for Huiton, Neb., whore they hawe oundod a golony;, -—A body hns boen found floating in the lako near Godorich, Can., which is supposed to be thnt of Lowls Hutton, ona of tho crow of tho Alabaster, who wore loat in Soglnaw DBay last Jawuary, —A roport is in olroulation in Salt Lake City, | Utimh, that twonty-thyoo minors bave beon murs dored on the 'Sevier River by Navojo Indlens, buit the fact Is not woll ostablishod, —Tho Supremo Court of Utah has declded to rocognize B, L. Dunomn, the appolutco of tho Qgvornor, ag Torritorial ]\lnmlm, instead of Mo- Allister, olected by tho Loglslatura; also thnt tho Probate Courta have mo right to grant di- varce. - —_— FOREIGN. . A New Ministry Finally Form- ed in France. The Duchess of Edinburgh and Her Social Unpkeasantnesses FRANCE, Loxpox, May 22.—A spoclal dispatehb from Pnaris statos that in tho duel betwoen Prince Mottornich and the Count do Monte- bello, it was the former who was slightly wound- Dispatchea from Parl, on tho Ministorial crisis, are confused and contradicting. Tho Times' dispatoh says thad the Cabinotintends to givo tho Assembly tho option of an acceptance of its programme or dissolution. Vensarvnes, May 22.—-Fuarfher combinntions ontored into to-day for the formation of n min- istry having failed, President McMahon has do- oidod to form one himself. Panig, vie London—Midnight,—A Ministry s boen flnally oonstituted, as follows: Gen. do Cisgey, Minister of War and Vice-Prosidont of the Council ; Duko do Cases, Foreign Alairs ; M. Do Fourton, Interior; M, Pierre Wagno, Tinauce; M. Eugene Caillaux, Public Works; M. Louis Grivart, Commaorco; Viscount do Cu- mont, Public Inatruction ; M. Adrien Tailhaud, Ministor of Justico, Pams, May 22,—Ylho Marquis of Montaigneo is roported Ministor of Marino, Loxvox, May 28,—0 &, m.—The ZT'imes cor- respondont at Parts thinks tho now Ministry will Iall if it attompts 10 go beyond mere adminis~ tration, and staten thmt President MaoMalion yestordny mumiug{ #hreatanod to rosigu. 2 The XNews special, Paris dispatch reports that all hopos of paesing the constitutional laws have been abandoned. 1%ho appointment of Gen. Cissey to the Promicruhip causes n sensation, —— GREAT BRITAIN. Loxvoy, May 22.—Tle Parlinmentary election in Durbam has beon snnulled, on acoount of bribory, and the clection in Gulway on account of tho lutimidntion of cloctors. Openhoim & Schrader, morghants, have failed ; lhhfllfies ostimated at 83,000,000, NEw Yonk, May 22.—A London loftor says: Tho abaonco, on a_recont ccansion, uf the Duka aud Duchess of Edinburgh from the Queen's drawing-room, hos naiurally sitractod attention and revived the rumors of & dispute ns to pr cedonce, The Duke nnd Duokoss wont to a formor drawing-room, and it w8 su{mosud that (ho matter had been satisfactarily adjusted, but it soems that thoro s still a ‘“hitch " somewher Ihe Duke of Ediuburgh-ranks n.oxt to the Prince of Wales, but the point fu whethier the Dnchess should coma noxt to tho Princess of Wales. In tho case of the Princess Louige and the Marquis of Lorne, husband and wifo are soparated, tho limsband boing stationed in the rear with “he gentlemen in waiting.” Another griev- anco of the Duchess is waid to be the puor nnd significant appearance of ‘Claronce Honso, which i8 to be her permanent home as soon as tho repairs are comploted, and stands in what is Tmown as tho. i ntable-yard of Bt. Jnmos " and though it hng 8t, James Patace o one side, and Sutheriand House, the Dulio of Sutucrland's palace, on the othor, still it occupies an obscure and backward position. Cloronce Houso has baen considerably enjoyed, and its intorior is woll onough, but its external aspect will always bo monn and shabby-looking, for ‘want of proper ontranco. It ig like a houso v an alley, ‘Thero hing boen some talk of the Dnke of Edinburgh purcbnsing & magnificent maunion at Konsing- ton, immediately facing the gard Loxpox, May 23.—Charlos Gilpin, member of Parliament for Northampton, died last night, aged 50, ' Lonpoy, May 23.—6 &, m.—>Mr. Gilpin is still alive. Tho aunouncemout of his death in one of tho morning papors is an error. ——— BPAIN. Loxpon, May 22.—A dispatch from Bavonns enys that engagemonts take place duily between tha Carlists nng Republicans for the possession of the heights commanding DBilbeo. It is cleimed that the Carlists gained some success, Mapnip, May 22,—Gen Concha has enterod Vittoria, SANTANDER, May 23.—The Corlists have sur- prised and surrounded a dotnchment of volun- teers near this city. Tho Republicans atjlnstiac- counts held out, and roliof had boen sont them. Great oxcttement prevails horo, 88 tho men in danger all belong to this place. ———— AUSTRIA, Nzw Yorw, May 22,—A lottor-writor at Lingo, in Austria, tells of the serlous disturbauces there early in May, in conacquonce of a riso in the rico of beer announced by the browers, tho oesrs, Hatachek. About 10,000 poople assom- bled outside of tho browery, and ot about smashing the windows, breaking open the doors, and throwing the machinery, barrels, farniture, and all they could lsy hold of mto the Danube, Tho riot did not subside till the propriotors of the establishment declared thelr willingness to sell at the old price, and sinco then no frosh out~ breaks have occurred. ——— SWITZERLAND, TLoxpox, May 22.—The names of the American studonts who were rmmnfly drowned in Lako Genova zre given as Willlam Woodbury, John Crano, and James Crane. Willlam Woodbury, ano of the siudonts, was o son of the late Gen. Woodbury, of tho United States Army. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Sait For Dack Dividends Decided. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Manisox, May 23,—The snitof the Assignos of the Bauk of Madison, in bankruptey, agnines Simeon Mills, its ox-Presidont, for $37,764,6% 1 dividends paid him, when in foct the bank was ‘bankrupt, was concluded to-day. Judge Blod- gott rulod that al tho dividends, escopt throa in 1868 nud 18GY, were cut off by the stutute of limitations, which wore contrary to those of Judge Hopking in a like former snit, “Tho jury returned a verdict of 56,629, tho amount of the thrae last dividenda. Motions for new trial were mado by both partics, the plaintl® on the Judge's rulings as to limitations, SOCIAL The American Associntion Moeet with the-Now York HBourd of llenlth-Tho Duties of City 2enith Bonrds—Pau« perism in Lutrgo Clties, New Yonx, May 22.—A joint conforence of tho Board of Publio llealth and Charitios with members of the Bocial Sclenco Association, was hold this morning. Dr. Stephen Bmith read an engny on tho “Dutics of City Hoalth Boards.” Ho Kwugm the first duty of a Health Board was to offect & more complote syntem of vital rogistration, which should mot only in- clude & record of births, donths aud marriagos, but should Include the clasnification of disowses, Uy tho adoption of propor sanitary monsnros, cholera hiad loat its torrors, and the ravages of small-pox and yollow fover liad beon abated, ‘Tho proper duties of the Iealth Board was to provout commerce and im« migration from intorforing with ‘Hubllu hoalth, to [uolate all enses of contagions disosos, to do- stroy the contagious principlo, and to thoroughly superviso all trudes and business which touded to oreatespocial disenses, The sohools shoutd also b superintouded, bad dwelllnga bo vacated or oleunndl: nnisances avated, intemperancy sup- pressod, and tho health of the publio iu goneral guarded, olution wau adopted setting forth that it ‘"1: Ifi‘é sonse of this mpnatlng that Hoalth Boards should be established tlll‘ol:f,’llollt il the Btatos, and that rogistration should be one of the dutics of the Board, - SCIENC! o At tho sflorpoon a_?man of the Aporiony Hos | Xaukton olnl Bolenco Association, a papor waa road by the Heorotary on *Iauportsm in the Clty of Naw York." belog & roport from the dopartment of #oclal oconomy. Pauperism wan a mattor which was bncom(u{; of moro hnportance every day. ‘Tha offeots of an ircodecwablo paper curroncy had boon to stlmulnte speenlation, and rob Isbor of its onrnings. 1t was tho goneral opinion that soup-kitojen nhm-lg! only tondad to oroate pau- porism, The roport depictod at some length tho effoots of this kind of charity on the lower olassos of socloty. Thoy lenvo off work and do- )mml upon theso charitios for their wupport. The roinedy for pauperivm was that the reliof afforded shiould bo conueoted with lnbor as muck 8 possiblo, Tho Bacretary read a roport on **Tho Work of Bocial Bofonco [n the Unitod Stales,” o would ndvoento tho holding of annual meotings of tho Assoolation in some of the smnller cities of tho Btates, na it seomed to him that the attendanco at mootinga horo was in tho inverso ratio to the Bizo of tho oity, a8 was ovinced by the attond- anco at tho acasions horo. In tho abeonce of L. R, Breskway, of Detrolt,. Lis papor on the reformativa of Pprisonors wag road by Judgo Brown. A papor waa road by Andrew D, White on tho { Relntion of National and Stato Goyernmonts to Advauced Educatlon,” He would have Con- gross atrongthen tho contres of enlightonment. Ho would Lavye each Btate build np its own col- logo, rathior than have it under the suporvision of conforeuees, and othor bodies. ‘Tho paper was briefly discussed by Rev, Dr, McCosh. Ho thought the Stuto ought to intorfore with elo- munllu'y oducation, and should provide it for the pooplo. 5 ’I‘Tm noxt papor wag rond by W. W. Groenough, of Boston, on * Public Librarios ;" bolng a ro- view of tho lnrge public librarica of thin country and in Turope, Adjournod sine die. B — CRIME. Attemptod Jnil Escape—Supposed Mur- dor—Sentenced to State Prison for Life~Burglars at Work. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune, 81, PAur, May 22,—Tvwo prisoners triod to egeapo from tho State-Prison at Stillwater Inst ovoning by crawling throngh the sewer leading from the vaults, but wore discoverod at the out- let of tho sower and roturned to the prison. They bad crawled 500 fect through filth in- describable. The husband of Elvins Jano Borgman, of McLcod County, whote death.by stryohnine wag discoverod lask weol, Lis boon discharged, sud Pater Brown, her_brothor-in-law, has boon held for the murdor, It is supposed that Brown induced her to take the strychnine, sho not Imnwqu what it was, by roprosenting that it wonld Kkill hor uuborn ‘child, His motivo iy thought to hnve boen o mixed desiro for rovenge on tho family for marrying the girl contrary to his wish, and to seoure himsolf from the danger of Borgman and wifo prosceuting bim for tho soduction of the girl, who was only 16 yeara old, ond had rosided several years provious to her marriago in March last with hor sister, Mra. Brown. Andrew Johnson, who was arrested at Omaha Inst yoar for tho murder of Lars Johnson, and who was found Hvlng with the murdered man's wife, “was couvicted last weelt in Watonwan County, und sontencod to the State Prison for lite. Tho widow of Lara Johngon, who was mar- ried to Androw since his arrest, croated groat confusion in the court whon tho sentenco was pronounced, by denouncing the Court, jury, ana attorneys with most violont language, ondiug Dy trying to leave hor baby with the Coupty At- tomoy. TForce had to bo used to restrain her, The ovidence iu the trial left little doubt that sho was oqually guilty of the murder with Androvw, A Threo privato resldonces nt Minnoapolis were ontered by burglars ‘Chursday night, and robbed of silverwaro, mouoy, cto., not excoediug $100 worth in any of the places. An Adroit Scamp Captured at Luat, Special Disvatch to The Chicage Tribune. Tovrkno, 0., Moy 22,.—Last yeara young man named J. B, Cuttiug, son of alicalthy man in Vor- mont, loft hia homo and young wife in that State and wont out Weat, bringing up at Sioux City, Ia, whero lo had relatives, ie roprozented that ho was going into busineas, and bought out a store in Otto, 40 miles from Blonx City, paying for tho mime m forged drafts upon his father, which the latters' trionds in Bioux City readily indorsed. For soveral months o went on swimmingly, buying and solling goods oxtensively in Otto and Sioux City. During thistime he “contracted- a mar- riage with & young lady of wealth and high social standing, but the crash came at laat, and he fled tho country, turning up next in Adrinn, Mich., whoro ho hiad rolations. 1o roprosontod Dimselt as an employo of a Datroit tobncco house, Hero he formed the acquaintance of a young lady of property from this city, who was staying there. ~ Aftor u_short acquaintance, he mairied her and came home with her. DMean- while the Sheri? from Sioux Cily had been in search of him to avswor for his conduct in Iows, and had tracked him to this place. To-day the Sheriff and ono of the Woledo dotectivos suc- ceeded in capturing him on tho stroct, Ho was talen to tho station-house, and in the evening tiont brck to Iowa, 2 The Wintermute furder 'Crial, Yaxkroy, D, T., May 22.—In the Wintermute caue, to-duy, eight withesses were oxamined on the part of tho dofouse, putting a somewhat difforent phase upon the caso in somo respacts, Instend of four shots, ns formerly stated by wWitnesscs for tho prassention, tio or three wit- neases to-day tostifiad to five, and an fmpression ot utill anothoer, but they wero not uniform as to whon they wore firod. Some gavo the impression that tho firat shot was fired outside the door, nnd anothor that Wintormute fired first. One ‘witneas, who testified to five shots, corraborated on crosg-examination the etatement of Capt. Waldron, made somo days ago, that Wintermute told Lim fn the court- Toom attor the disturbauce that “ho (Wintermuto) fired the first shot. Gen. Trip, one of the counscl for Wintormuts, testified to sittiug at tho ond of the room farthost from the door and henring a ball whistlo near his hesd whou tho first shot was fired. Mr. Spring, an- other of tho counsel, who was spenking in the meeling when the troublo bogan, tostified ton gront noiso and uproar during the evening, Otbier witnesses said the meoting was 08 quiet and ordorly as could have been oxpected. Malfeasnnce in Office. Cmanrzstoy, 8. O, May 22.—The County Commissionors of Barnwell County, wore ar- rested and lodged in jail yesterday, upon an indictment for malfonssuce in offive. CAPITAL AND LABOR. A Co-operative Mining Company Ore ganized by Striking Minors, Special Dispateh to The Chicago T'ribune, Daxvicy, Il., May 22,—The minors who are on striko ut this placo have organizod a co-opor-~ ative mi ning company with a capital of 10,000, Alrbady one-half of the stock has boen sub- scribed, and they are confldont that the balauco can be sccured without much difliculty, A moot- ing was held this morning at Lincoln Hall to perfect tho nrrangements and to provide for the Propor dlstribution of donutions from the Union at a distanco to noedy brothren Lero., (et b THE WEATHER. ‘Wasnmarox, D. O, May 22,—For the Upper Take reglon aud tho "Norfhwast, cloudy weathor aud light local rains, soutberly winds, stationary 1o riing tempornturo, and slowly falling barom- alor. LOCAL OSSE:RYATIONS, Ouroado, May 23, 1874, Direction aml) ores of eind,| Feather, ApprLngy H s Hour of ob-| 5 servation, § i as | w0y, 4, W, freah S, 7., fresh. ;g u “hfaximun ticrwometor, 60 wininum, 48, QENEBAL fllallfllivl’l‘lnx!. % u Siation, Bar [ Thr[ il 16 Falr, 6318, K., gontlo, 88|calm, Tireckenr'ge(2y, 04l Cairo, 0.00) + |40, 00] Ciacinunti,. 10,00 Cloveland . [10.0) . E,, Trosln, . 7318 1y 0] ear, Fatr, 1+ |Qloudy, PROF. SWING, (Continued trom tho First Pago. Chuten, financial madtors ongrossing tho ntten- tlon of tho senalon, When the concltision was reached, Prot. Bwing arone to dopart. At tho samo momant an indi- vidual rushed into the room and nstouishod tho assemblaga by unylng that the reportors woro at tho windows taking notes of tho procoedings. COME IN. A committes of ono was appointed to invits tho reprosontatives of tho pross to como in, that zh%y ‘“might got n corvect roport of the roault,” o “committoo™ did Lin duty, and s the ro- gurlnm approached the door opening into tho asomont, Prof. Bwing camo out of tho church, 1le waa snlutod with *! WILL YOU SUDMIT YO AN INTERVIEW P His roply was: ' Gentlomon, I linve but ono thlug to say, T havo declared mynel? Indopend- ont, and shall atand by my dispatchoy withdraw- ing from tho Presbyterian Church, but sball re- muin the lawloss pastor of tho th Church," Tho Profossor then wont on Lis way in com- pony with friond. TUE OFFIOIAL STATEMENT. Whon tho roporters wore ushored into the study, thoy wore addrossod by Mr. Waite, who remarkad, by way of prolude, that ho would givo them tho rosult of the doliberations for publica- tion, Ilo thonsaid: “Tho Fourth Prosbyte- rian Chureh proposes o continua Prosbyterian, to rotain David Bwing as their pastor in"tha fu- turo as thoy hava horotoforo, ‘Thoy will stand by tho Prosbytory of Chicago which has so nobly stood by t hom. " It s notan unusual thing in our donomination, and not uuncommon in tho country cspecially, for & ohurch to have o Congregational ponator, That wo slhall hiave, aud tho congrogation will be sub- atantiolly o unit in this action. Our ohureh re- Intions will be Prosbytorinn, wo shall sond Com- missionors to the Pruub{tur_v, and our gontribu~ tions are to be mado {n bohal? of the Prosbyte- rlan Boards ns Lieretofore, Prof. Bwing has no Idon of lonving this church, though he could not stand hisrolations in the Presbytorian Church, TUE CIRCULAN, In addition to furnishing tho nbove informa- tion, the roporters *wore handed the subjoined circular, which is to bo submittod to tho cougro- gation Bunday evening for thoir action : ‘We desire to call Your careful attontion to the cons alderation of tho followlng statemont of the fianncial com}lllon of the Fourth Preabyterion Ohurch, nud itg. wants : A ‘This Soclety has sustained worship since tho firo fn such halls as it could sooure, and at the samo timo erected the house of woralip it now ozcupioa, Thera is o flonting debt of about $20,000, arising Bartly from a deflcitin the recalyts whilh ocoupying * MoVicker's,” but mainly from furnishing and fit- ting up the presont church. While vo mist mest this flonting debt we do not ask direct contribations, feel- ing sasurod of our ability to puy it off within tho nexs two or threo yosrs, ~We are, by o voto of ths Boclety, suthorlzed to issuo bonds having threa years 'to run, mccured wupon tho chureh proporty, boaring dntercst at the rate of 10 per cent, payable annually ot the Commorcial Natlonal Bank, Chicago. Theso bonds ara of the denominationa of $100, $250, and $500 ench, nud sre sgceivable in piy- mnt for tho purchase of powe, i€ the holdor 80 ‘Wo now ank you to tako such an smount of theso Londa 8 you may feel ablo and williug to do, thun alding us in funding our flosting debt and relioving {hio Bacloty from present ombnrrassment. Wo nsk you to look upon this vroposal not only s a safo invent- ment, but alho as greally promofing tho welfare of tho church, and comforting the hoart of our poator nud those who have borno the burden in timo of past rial, A, Kerri, & C. B. Kiva, AE W. A, Ewvg, J. McG. ApAus, isteos Fourth Presbyterian Oliureh, Trus CmioAao, May 20, 1874, Tho raising of this loan is preliminary to the orcction of a large and moro centrally locatod church, the prosent edifice being too small to ac- commaodato even ono-half of the poople who con- grogato Bundays to hoar David Swing proach. Thia proposition to have a Congregationalist in o Presbyterian church is not unusual, though it bns mnover boen dono undor wsuch cir- cumstancos. ~ Tho differonce between tho two donominations Is mors in church government than in crecd, nnd frequently, a congregational minstor has boon at tho head of n Prosbyterinn congrogation when tho lattor werounnblo to scouroa ministor of thoir own denomination, and & Presbyvterlan hss prenched aceeptnbly to Congrogationalists, The Presby-. tovy of Chionga can tuke oxcoption to the action of tho Fourth Churoh in sitting uuder Irof. leng only on tho ground thetthe ofticers of that Church allow tho pulpit to be fillod by o orson who tonches false doctvine, and, thiat hoy have already docided Prof. Bwing doea not do. ——— THE FEELING IN THE CHURCHES, Prof. Swing's sudden anuouncement of his withdrawal from tho fold of Dresbyterinnism vias recolved in this city with vavious feelings, The conspicuous placo he has oceapiod for some monthe past in the public mind prepared tho roligious world for a sensation in which ho should be tho principal object of intorest. Tho Prosbytorians, of course, regralted bis action deoply, and other sects wero indifferont, others alittle jubilaut, seeiug gaing for themselves thorein, The Congrogationalists cluim that Prof. Bwing has beon attractad by tho laws of gravitation down to the true lovel, and is, there- fore, a congregationalist. The !lethodists have bonsted that his awbiguity is sufMciently dofi- nite to stamp him a brilliant Methodist orator, Tho Unitariaus aro ready to wolcome to their ranks the Jast great convors to intional roltgion, They see notbing in any of his sermons in direct opposition to Unitarianism, Tha vaguenoss of their own tenats, which insures tho harmony of their Church, insurcs an echo to any doctrino the Elorlous heretio can preach. Hore aro threo chiurches waiting “with arma out stretched na thoy would Iy, to grasp in- tho comwor.” The Methodiats themselves offer Mr. Swing tho honest consonance of feoling. For two yoars and more another big-souled haretic lLas “heen heaping up fagots for himself in the Firat Mothodisht Church, His congrezation has fol- Jowed hislead,end ave in full accord with the broad catholic Chriatiavity of Dr, Thanas, He is o fine-grained, thoughtful man, and huas boen preparing his flock for a2 still bolder and moro dofiant schemo of Christianity. Thoy claim that Trof. Swing bos preachod to them Irom the press as hebes presched to his own congregation of the Fourth Church, Their place of worship is more contrally situsted. Dr. ‘Thomag’ faithful and zealous term of Christian norvico st this church iy drawing tos close.: Tha Firat Mlothodist Church is, wilhout ressonablo doubt, at Prof. Bwing's dispossl, But uupionlng ho should docline ever again to hamper ~his gonius with a croed, thero is another proapoct opening for him. Should Prof. Bwing's Church rofuse to_ follow him, there aro bundreds of people rondy at any mo- mont to build & temple for hirn and install himag thelr teacher, Thero aro hundreds who belong to other donominations in this city who hold to their present churches, moroly waiting forn faith more to their mind, Yho Tprofiyect for Prof. Bwing s bright epough. Thero are as many outside the Presbytorian Church 28 in it who nra willing to follow lns load, eatisfied that it cannot tako them nstray, ——— THE PRESS IN GENERAL, Tho papere throughout the country retain their one-sided position, and the one or two who are not enthusinatio over Prot. Bwing, are equal- ly indifferent to his ncouser. With theso excop- tions, thoir unaniity is something romarkablo, Tho last number of the Standard, whilo it admits that ho hal some resson * for anxioty in regard to Prof. Bwing's orthodoxy, yob arguos that Prof, Patton had noonse from the start. The Standard enys As _interested for tlie peace of Zion fn all itw brauches, aud us holding in high respect and friend- ship euch party to the Inquiry, wo may bo allowod to sny that, in our judgment, the' prosecutor should feel that, wilh tho_déciston of the question a5 now bufors tho Ohleago Presbylery Lis own rosponsibility ends, We do not think that lio has produced matter, oither in testlinony or in argument, that will Justify sn aj- penl toa higher tribunal, or tha furthér sgitation of 1hiy quostion, Hu should rememboy that in thie unton of tho Ol and New Bchaols of Prasbylertan Thoology thoro {n & taclt understunding that in the mode of Aluting truth lield by both aliko thera whell be mutual forbearance nnd toloration, I in r reaponsibillty which ho should shrink from wsisuming,—thot of forelug out af tho denomluation a church and o pastor #o deserving of fellowship on muny grounds, both claiming to hiold to tue dunom(nn(lunl" ataudords of doctrine, and standing in aflilistion with no other Oliristian body, Lhe Christian Union in roviewimg “Truths for T'o-Day " nays: Obleago I8 fortunata; for bssides the muu who hith. orto uvo stood In the wmldst of it, proplenyin of rlchies more preclons thun tho riches formumonty eoyght there, thero fiu now urison amoug thum, » man whon, nuturs, ad onlture, and triul nve oll wonderfully gn dowed wills tho fucilty of spesking the things wbioh tuls goveration speclally nocda to four, aud of dolng this I such a way ua to eciro tho hearing, - Of canrhy e mieau David Bwing, pastar of the Fourth Prowby- terfuu Olirch, whose ordiuation Lo tho apostolio anpe centon fualrendy vonfirmed by thoInylng on of hands by l&:fln of lis brethren, nol iu benedistion but fn wirathi, The New York Tudependent says : 1t {8 pousible that upun the doctiine of tho Trinity v, Bwing fails to pronounce with distluctness all tho phrasea of (e Athnuaslsn Oresd, ‘The metaphysios of lhu Godhead ave uot near 40 clear fo hla mind v are to that of Prof. Patton, and hohas sald some thinga that myor of Bnbellianism, But when Prof, Fatton attompta to show that Lo is an Evolutlonist, or that ho doen nol. bellove in the divinity of Ohrist, or that'ho doos not fench ths doctrine of regouoration, lie s guilty of the sheerent poltifogglng. The Detrolt Post snys 1 "Cho general putifo will rejotao in the dacision of the Preabytery., 1{ 18 a declalon whose \endency is to lib- eraliza tho Preabylerian Ohureh, aud infuse into ils taetrinal {nterpretations tho pweotnoia and froshiness of a bronder chinrity, and a apirit mon in accord with the progress, the goneral Christian brotherhood, nud tho practical bapoof tho ago, It rohixes tho outward fettors of crood, While, ut_the same thne, it lncreance tho inward firo of the mpirit, In & Aousiblo degreo it recoguizon the warm and healthful qualities of lovo sud work ne_of larger importance, amt the cold intel- loctual nicetics of cateohinm and creol as of lesa | tory with neclaim, "Tho Milwanukeo Wisconsin sayn Prof. Patton : Is entitled to honor for tho courage and lhllllfl with whieh ho (ld whut he deemod {o- bu his duty, It he made tho mistako of projeciing fnto tho Church an npplo of discord, whon the wolfars of tho Church did not requira it, and would not bo promoted theraby. Mr, Bwing wilt undonbtedly bo sustained h( the Hynod, and his prosoontion will only breed bad biood withon making any change fn tlio viows of the olergymen or laymen componing the Ohurch, ‘Tho Fond du Lac Commontocallh says: ‘We think Mr, Patton's mistaken acal in this matier must reault groatly o Lis own injury, for tho feoling of opposilion to Lis iron-bound creed s so atrong that It must o‘lnnlu 1o deprive him of a field of work, Ho imuat roslgn his thealogical professarship now that it in apparent thut bis thoology iy obeolete, and ho will find it diflenit to obtain o pulplt where his teachings would ba satisfactory {o tho majority of auy congrogu- on, The 1 Paso (TIL) Journal says s e hintl Orother Paiton, who s prodding Trother Bwing for bis hioretical opinions, an . truly good man and ono of tho most ardeut sclontisia of the age, Brothor Patton fs o ferocious eromationist, nud, in ¥iow of tho fierco ight going on_aver. Whather 1t s ‘et for men to burn or not (8t, Paul sottled the ques- tion in regurd to women), ha proposos to make n di- roct oxperlmont, Itinn hl%h comyliment to “w'"'f. to Do solected ns a subject for (hin test, sud it Swing had a particlo of acientifio zenl, ha wonld swarm to the elako carrying n stick of cordwood on ons shoulder | aud a can of kerosene undor his arm, Tho Minneapolis Tribune says : Bwing cannot bo justified by tho tack which Patter~ son lins taken, Tho quentlon beforo tho Preabytory i not * In Llio Presbylerian oreed truo 7 or ¢ In ft uh- aurd 27 or # Itas tho world outgrown 1679 The only ucation is, Dors Prof, Swing conforin to It 7"'—and. fln« uestion his warmest adwmirers will have toan- swer In tho negative, ‘Tho Ligonior Democrat snys ; Patton imagines, and no doubt earncatly belioven that ho {a faltiifully serving God by conducting s trinl which Is ridiculous, fanatical, and unjuet, It caunot but reault u bringlug about the very condltion of things which Patton denounces, and, in thia sonne, Lo may do the world no littly go Tho Lafayette (Ind.) Jowrnal says: Tha result of tho Bwing triul will bo hajled ns o promiso that hencofortl theological technicalities will deorease {n Importance as tho efforts in behalf of our race grow moru comproheulve, aud baso thiemsolves on those a[vlnqmlhlul which make us all brothors. Tho ranting sthelsts aud disbollovers of tho oxtrumo kind, who linve ehouted themaelves hoarse in praisa of Prof, Swing, havo been atbest but making a scusclusa uotee, for tho ovidences that the church in o cresturs of growih, koeping company with aud contributing to tho dncrenslng stature of man, aro futal tu their hopes that men will outgray it, Tho Champaign (111.) Gazelle sayst We know not whether Judgmont will ho rondered for ot against tho Rev, David Swing,—who lins always preachod Olielst crucied, if ho has nomethnes fafled to doify John Calyin and his teachiugs,—but wa do know that alrendy his nccusers stand eonvicted boforo tho bar of publlc opinion of the chargos above reclted, Our Liope fa thut thorofa enough gond sense, mound philosophy, nnd Ohristian charity in the Presbytery of Chicago to endor in_thin caso a judgmont of acquit~ tal, for If thero {a & church in God's world that nueds mon like Davld Swing, it is tho Prosbyteriun Churcl, Tho Rochestor (N. £.) Democrat says: That the Preabytery of Chicago hos had tho cournge to kepnraty tho wheat from tho chatl will bo un fui- menao rolief to thousands of the communion, who cannot holp repudiating tho storn tenotn of the confes- slon, and who oro yet tortured by tho thought thnt they may pozailly be rufecting sometliug; which Loy should, but canuot, belfevo, With them It hos been s contant battle hetwoen hoad nnd heart; snd now, so far un tho Presbytery ean do if, tho Chreh s purified andher doctrinés maderational, Ttisn great victory for Presbylerianism over hersolf—s self-conquest of the lighest character, Thia is a revolution which wilt 1ot go backwards, Ita end wiil bo cihier a division of the Ghurch, in which the largest part by far will by found ranged with Prof, Swing, or n rovision of tho confession conforianbly o the now standards, — THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. OPINIONS OF TIE DELEGATES IN BT. LOUIS. Br. Lows, Mo, May 22.—A roportor of the Republican colled on upwards of twenty promi= nent clergymon in tho Assembly for the purposo of nacertaining the feeliug of tho General Pres- bytary in rogard to the Swing case, but ho got littlo from thom, a8 thore is a gonoral indisposi- tion to talkc sbout tho mattor, Some expross surprize at the action of 8wing in withdrawing, but it is ovidont the genoral fooling is agninst Swing. They think the pressure brought to bear by tho pross and outside opinion rosultod inhis nequittel: Upon inquiry as Lo whother his withdrawal wonld croato a schism or not, it wan tho opinion of all thoso interviewed that it would not ; that, although Swing wus popular with his church, yet if = the church went with him without claesifying itself with tho other Prosbytorian Churches they would GUASE TO DE PRESBYTERIANS, One minister from Brozklyn snid that beforo the meetivg of another Genéral Assembly of tho Dresbylerian Chureh, Swing would be filling n Unitariun pulpit, FTho present Assombly will liwve nothing to do with the Swing case in any of its bearinge, oy S, LOCAL ITEMS. About 12:30 this morning firo was diecovered on the tug-boat I, 5. Butler, Jying nenr tho ‘Wolls streot bridge. It was quickly oxtinguishied, causing a loss of sbout 810, About 1 o'clock yestorday morning, the louso of A, Delow, No. 459 Stato stroet, was ontorod by thicves aud $65 in money taken from tho pocket of his panty thnt wore hanging over a chair near his bodstond. Tho thioves entered the houso by & rear window, and mado their oscape without awakening any of the family. Ole IHnlvorson, 84 yoars of ago, 6 feet 7 inches in height, slightly built, aud dressod in dark clothes, has been “abuent from his home some timoe, and his friends are fenrful lest some accidont might have befallen him, Ho has beeu ill for loug timo, and scomed cespondont, Any information concerning him can bo left at the Contral, 2 Boruard Loverg, in trying to move » londed ear in the coal yard of "W, P. Rend, corner of DMay and Carroll streats, yesterday afternoon, slipped, and foll under the car. 'I'ho latter boing in motion, passod over his left leg, entirely erushing it He was takon to his home, No. 2 Ruekor streot, where Lr, Harcourt amputated tholeg. At Inst accounts he was doing well. Coroner Stophon yesterday conducted au in- quost on the body of Loranz Botschold, 54 years of ngo, who dio su ddenly ‘Thursday sven- ing, at hisresidonco, cornor of Lilston road and Armitago avenuo. ‘Dhe ovidineo shows that do- cousod had boon for yoars in the hebit of drluk- ing half & gallon of whisky » day. Tho jury returnod o vordict of **doath from aloholio polsoning,” It thoro wero no fools and greenhorns, lonfers liko Houry Sawyor and William Bryant coutd nob got w living, aud would soon dio off. Now that bunko s mot popular, thoy earn an honest livolihood by manipulating throe cards in w» plessant little game culled three-card monte, Yesterday n Fenne sylvanlan, —Robort Johngon by name, camo to Chieago to soo tho clephant, and, while doing the city, ho wag led by tho above-men- tioned worlhics into o _lager-boer nloon on the carnor of LaBalle aud lflndnlf‘h streots and robbed of 8100, I-‘ommmclg‘ 0 was ablo to identity the two rascaly, aud thoy woro arrostod aud locked up at the Madison Btrost Station, Lorouz Krans wichos ho hadu't. Ho took a walk yostorday aftornoou and loft Liis homo, 118 ‘Woeauon street, and dopmting from the virluonas ** Nord Seit," ‘ontorod the hisunts of the wicked, and that parkof the Bocond Ward known as “ Choyonue.” A he passod 468 South Clark atroot, two sirens bookoned him {o cnter their parlors and rost hin wesried {rame, Ho entor- od, und * that's whore he madoe & mistake,” for from behind a door jumped forth two bad mon, who mado light of "Lorenz's wishos, and, ontirely disrogarding his_clothios aud feolingu, Imooked him dowsn and roblied him of hin watoh und movey, In bis Gorman home, Lorenz cul- tivatod b{u voico, and, finding himself amoug the Puulistinos, ho set up a ory that was hoard By Ofloors ~ Madigan and Cnrwon, who “vushod to the rescue, and arrested the two maidens, who gave tho names of Mary Morrissoy and Mary Ilines, aud their two udmtroty who Jurk bohind parlor doors. These two unworthios aro known to the polico 28 Villlsn Smith und Pat Lillis, and a fow month in olay-molling at tho Bridowall will do thom u great deal of good, e il THE CHILIAN VIORLD'S EAIE. Ohili, Bouth Amorics, to b held during the sum- mor of 1874, THE CENTENNIAL. Somo of tho Rulldings Provideds PrimaveLenis, May 92.—At the moeting of the Coutonuial Commiesion to-day, tho Obair- man of tho Finauce Committen reported that contracts for the ari-gallory and museum will #oon Lo glven out, Thin will cost $1,500,000, which i4 provided for by an approprintion of this city and Btato. Tho consorvatory 1s to cost 200,000, provided for h{ clty nppmsflnflon, and the machinery-hall will cost 800,000, 'also provided for. The maln oxhibition butld- n|‘ will cont $2,000,000, and ngrionitural imll 8260,000, tho bwo'Iatfor being only portly }rmvldud for, which, with the grading and con- ingenofos, mako the total amount unprovided nearly £0,000,000. A resolution was prosonted by tho Committos nuthorizing the sbandonmont of the plans for o main huilding, and adoption of o modified plan, Atter somo discusslon, the wholo mnttor was recotamitiod, —_— PACIFIC MAIL, Sneetal Disnateh to Tha Chicago Tribune, Nrew Yorx, Mny 22.—Uncifie Mail atock is be- ooming tho centro of interost, in viaw of tho ap- pronchi nfi olection. A mooting was held yestor~ dny for the purpose of making up & ticlet, bus what rosult wns ronched was not made known, ‘Tho transfer books show that thoro are 199,003 shares of stock outstandlng in the names of 603 poraons, 114 of whom aro stock-brokers, ropro- Aenting 124,763 sharos, and 480 othors are sharo- holdors, among whom ara somo Btock-brokers, all reprosenting 76,210 sharos of stock, —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Moymir, May 22.—Steamship Victorin, from New York, 'has arrived, e VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON. Spectal Diwnateh to The Chicagn Tribune, Porr HunoN Dook, Moy 22,—DovN—Hchrs— Brooklyn, Lowls Dny, Georgo tteelo, Cornelln, 1, Win- diate, Delvo, Do Wolf, Wells, Burl, Banderon, 4, N. Fostér, Blzing Btar, Beutloy, Relderlionns, Sholdor, 3. D.'Sawyor, Norway, Harvest Queen, dngellan, Manzanills, BMary Joug, and Lillls Pratt, Darges— Sueldon, wit 8,2, Ely, ' Props—Plymouth’ sud Calo- rado, TAnwED Ur—Schrs—Suporior, Solldrk, Thos, Mann, Emmn L, Coyne, O, O, Burnes, Orphan ' Boy, enzaus keo, L, J. Farwafl, Ogarit, Sotutimpton, Chinn, Tanls, ‘Evaliog, Charioite Rtaab, 8. 1. Wilbur, J, March, Iropsides, Dashing Wave, Jobn Bice, Jargo— Nnlant with P, 8, Marstt, Darlis—D, P, Dobbina, 5, V. It. Watson, G, 11, Burton, Delaware, Tead, Cane, Props—Montana and B, J. Wade, with Quiding Star, Cube nd Indfn, Wind, northenst, Weather fino, MARRIAGES. A A e e AR AN, VAN RORN—DUFSIELD~In this city, on tho 1ath {usty by tho Rov, 8. blcChosney, Mr. Jamas H. Van Iiotn and Miss Anno Dulliold, sif of this city, PAGI—ELY—On the 21t inst., at_tho houso of tho filclating ol i, tho Rav, Dr, Bwazy, Mr. Charles £, Pago od Sls Odrolino A Er, both ol this oyiy o cnrds, DEATHS, e o 2 s MoGUIRE—Daniol_u, MoGaire, son of Daniol and Jopnio MaGlep- emivo s> U 6 TR ncral " el unday, May 3, af Lirie-st. Triontin o {amily afo lavitod 0 ALLOR: o FLOOD—AL fho rostdonoe of hix pareuts, on West Fsataeat.. on tho 10 Inst., of aulfocation,” Allrad B Tlood, Dufhnt von of Alfrod L and Anuio J. ¥loods r"'Mn‘ulwwn:. Win., vapirs plimao aopy. HIEAFFORD-May 13, at tho rosidoncu of koe son, W. T1. Ugailont, Eltzabioth Heaflord, 1n the 830 year of Lo g0, Tun it p. m. ou Baturday. Friends of tho faml), aroineiod: Cberiigos oo Oratatang, " °F Hho fomily JOE.-—-May 1, 181, Alpheus O; Roo, son of Mrs, J. B, Ron, at hor rosidoncd, No. 1151 Waliach-ar, Funceal at tho houso Bunday, Moy 2, at o'clook p, m. KING-Lawronco King, at his residonco, No. 30 B Fanoral on Snnday, at 13, m., by carrlagos to Calrary. All friondz aro jnvitad u;meml. BADGER—On tho 224 fnst., at the reside i son-tncliw, Goorgo W.. Halo: 0. “$70 Weat. Wasbington: by, dosoch W. lindget, axa 68 yonra. Fuuoral sorvices on Sunday st 8 p,m. Friondsof the familyaro invitod. ANDERSON—At his restdance, No. 74 Fostor-st., of consnmptlon, aftor & Magoring and painful illness, Philipy . Audorson, agnd 47 years, Funoral from Odd-Follows' Hall, cornor Clark and Waaliiugton-st., Suuday, at 11 a.m., and thence by tratn to, Ravehil Gomdters. bany, N, Y., Hudson, N, Y., and Now York Oliy paporn ieaso copy. ... AUCTIOR SALES, By WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., AUCTIONIERS, 108 MAST MADISON-ST. Thaunly strictly Commission Auction Houso ln Chicago. Surveyor’s Fit-Out, ] Trlpod and Lovol Teipod, and Trausit Cliain Pole, oto, e Sy E et 16 S bloci AL el o, icnst Madls ; L 0T NV, AL BUTTRRS & CO., Augtionsors, GOLD FOR A(EREENBACKS GLASER SALID, AT NO. 99 GAST MADISON-ST. GRAND FREE SALE This afternoon and oventng. WM. A BUTTERS & CO., Austlonsors. Regular Saturday Sale IR INTISNA” FURNITURE, Parlor and Chambsr Sots, Sets Dining-room Ohal black walnut and oak in loather, Sidabouzde, oto. A tino lot of well-usail Furaitu) ow and seoond-hanil Carpatn, Tablo Cutlory, Urookerz, Glaes, oto SATURDAY, MAY 23, AT 9 0'ULOCK At onr Salosroom. 108 ltast Madlson-st. WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auotionoers. Entre Stk aud_ Conlets Outt SEED STOR, AT AUCTION, @ Monday morning, Muy 26, at 10 o'olock, AT STORE, 185 KINZIE-ST. ‘o ntock consists of n goneral aseartmant of fresh ‘vegotablo and garden soudu; also iron anfe, desk, countors, plxtform-xcaly, ke, WM. A, BUTTERS & CO., Auctinnears. Sale of Miscellaneous Books (FOREIGN AND AMERIOAN) TUESDAY AFTERNOON, May 2, ot 3% o'clock, at our salesroom, 10§ Itnnt Madizon-t, WM. A. BUITRRS & CO., Auctlonoors. épho::%j?:. SALB Boots and Shoes. Wednosday, May 27, t8% o'clack, at our salosoorms, 108 Finst Mudonats. " Tho acsortingat aomeints nf s ory desienbld o af iods far on, Boys, Ladles, Misios, ron’s ar, o ORI YAf- &. BUTTERS & 00., Austionoors, Decirable Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Para- sols, Ladiea® Suits, Men’s, Boya’, and Youth’s Olothing, Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Fine Line Whips, &o. day, 3 DALY WA = 24, 5t )6 'elock, ab our aslosrooms, 108 ™ A. BUTTERS & 00., Auctioncors, I3y BRUSH, SON & CO,, Auotioncors, 41 and 43 South Canal.st. Saturday, Muy 23, at 0:30 A M., Woshall sell s full lino of FURNITURE & CARPETS OF ALL RINDS, Contonta of ono houso bolng sold under a Chattel-Mort. gode. Atwo, ot 3 showm, omo gond carcigo, doublo or slogle; lot of fou-aliosts and wall papor. BRUSHL, SON & CO., Auotlonoara, In our Furniture Sale this morn- ing will be included over 800 yards Axminster, Velvet, Body Brussels, and Woolen CARPETS, 5 LRUSH, EON & CO., Auotionsars, 41 and %3 Houth Cnnal-st, BARNES HOUSE FURNITURE At Auatlon, corner of Soutl Canal sud Randolph-ats., Tuesday, Mn& 28, at 10 A. M, ‘The_entiro Foruitare of this wellkuown and popular Houss will bo sold. Thore are 70 rooms woll furnintied with parlor, dinfog-roou, oflioo, and chawmber furnitura, By WILLIS, AT AUCTION, TO-DAY, Saturday, May 23, 9 1-2 0°Clk., At 135 and 197 RANDOLPILST, i i, wan Lisgon Otambor, FURNITURTE Carpota, &tovos, Orackary, Cutlory, Glassirars, Olromo, oto,, oto, Also, at 12 v'olock, two Horsns and one Buggy, 11113, LONG & Of uotionses 1y OSGOOD & WILLIAMS, Auction Houss 65 South Uanalat, New Yonx, May 42.—1'ho Pacific Mail Bteam- sbip Company nhd Sauama Ltailwvay Compsny give notico that thoy will tramoport free of charge all goods, wares, and merchandise ju- tended for dleplay at the World's Lxpoaition, [n closod out ta-day WITH. 10 cluaw donalyumouts ga sreis Parlor aud Ohambuer s, Hu. ion Mablon, Now Sedyie: 1l g.l\mvu, Otllica Turniture, o, Wt & Yarioty of bihae The batance of Stac! oDl AR Stk v advancen, We will soll omuodes, N 1 o, Couk and i1 asce, Now Llarug ) Bhow soods, AUCTION SALES, By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. UPRIGHT ENGINE AT AUCTION. BATURDAY MORNING, MAY 21, at 10 olook, at fachine Sliop No, 178 Houth Olinton-st., o will sell ONIT DOUBLE UPRIGHT ENGINY, 10iorso powor, noacly now only usod a faw hours, Woll sultod for derick or bullding purposcs, loading vossels or pilo-driving, Bale peremptory, . ¢ KLISON, POMEROY & CO.. Ausiionsors, Tarn Out! Turn Oni! T0 THR Great Land Sale EVANSTON, Wednesd&y, June 3, at 12 o’cl’k, BPIOIAL I'REE TRAIN loaves Wells.st, Depot at10 o’clock, ACUOMMODATIONS FOR ALL, Our Mammoth Pavilion on tho ground. TRefrosbments furnished by one of Chi Payne’s & DMoNel's Subdivision, 80 Acres. ITearly SO0 LARGE BUILDING LOTS to be sold in lots or blocks. A clinngs for avery ono lnrmnnm a boma fn tho country witl all th canvaniancas of o olry. Lvanston stnuds first swong th Tany suburban ady {toent to Cliicagy and tha proporty to b sold Is tho boot n thls ravidly {mproving city. Bituated on Proston, Wlllard, Ashton, ‘and Dodgo-avs., Lako, Wasliogton, Clienoy, Durkuo,'and Emarson-ats Avoniics and strenta all gratod, and Itned with boautle ful shado-treos, Sidowalka jold. ' Fina bulldings oa the veaporty. Gver 850U now boing exonded, The moans of ‘sommunication with Chicago are un. equalod. Tho Ohicago & Northwoster Halirond ranoing Irsauont trains, A ditmmy-rosd mow bofug construoteds Ao Jako Siiore deivu to thia propordy s th fincst drive: way 13 tho world, "o eduontion facilitios aro the best, Colleges and sohools moar thls property: churches, ntorod, eto.. overything to mako 8 rosldongg desirabl N0 liuuor cnn evar be fald in or poar Fyanston. Bootiru a homa with all tho comforis of the country and conreaienoen of tho oity. NOW s tho tmo'ta iy, ond thin salo. Titla to tha probiarty 1o porfoct. tull printed cortifiod abateacts furnishod. EIUAS : Ono-third cass, balagca in1, 8 and 0 yoars, ath o uont ‘A dnnouit roauired ot timo of salo, TRomeiibor tho date, Wednesday, June 3, Tho speclal froo train leaves Wells-st. dopot t 10 . m; Tor further particulars, plats, otc., call on Payne & MenNotl, 133 LaSallo-tt., o ELISON, POMEROY & 84 and 86 00,, Auotionoers, Skl 306 dolph-st, By GEO. P, GORE & CO., 6B & 70 Wabash-av. AT ATSTIONT, Pl ‘Woshall offar the largost atock of ! HOUSEHOLD G00DS,' that a3 bocn offored this soason, on Batnrday, May 21, at 9 o'clack.” Marblo Top chambor sotts with drossin cases ; black walnut woudl top ohamber set Parlor euids, marble top sldobonrds, book cascs, matb 0D, tables, "eofas, loungen, rockers, parlor and ofia¢ deaks, silvorplate and walnitt, show-¢nses, mirrors, stock of foo choats and rofrigarators, biireaus, carp " hodstends, twolvo orates W. G, knglish crodkery, gloss Iamips, glara waro. 'GEQ. P. GORE: & €O, Anctlonoo: 68 aud 70 Wabn; Three Open Bugaies, Four Top Bugaies, One Democrat, and One Express Wagon, rom & wollknown Cluolnuat! makor, must be sol without rosorve st ancting on aldewalic in front of 68 ang 70 Wabash av, on Saturday, Mav 23, at 112, m. The Fast-Pacing Bay Pony Tremont” Will be sold at Auotion SATURDAY, MAY 3, at 1l v, 1 o'olocka. mi, Asa Ladies Phaoton or Child's Saddlg ‘Horso ho has no superiors GKO. P. GORE & 00. 63and 70 Wabiash-ar. DRY GOODSI! TUESDAY; MAY 2, at@'s 8, m. Largo and attteaob ivo el af Dry Gaods, Drews Goods, Notions, Wiite Qoods, and 1 fina line of Man's and Hoge' Custra-mad Clothiog. Al & full line of Unssimoro, Siraw, A2 Jinon Hats, Capa sud Tarhans, Mililusry ‘Goods, 'Artls flcial flowere, Linon Goods, Lacas, Ltufliings, oto. Am invaios of [{utnan Halr, to which tho attontion of manas froturers {8 callod. Also hardsware, Guitiery, and Silvor, ilatad Wara, Vancy Goods, Plated Jowolry, otc. ¥ul llno Uottago and Iugrain * i < A El' P IDME. taloguen roady Monday morning, 2 e R 08 W and 0 Wabsahav. Peremptory Auction Sal of 18 opon and top Bugsles, 2 Demaorats, and 8sots Hare ness, 10 oluse lactosy, on TUESDAY, May 5, at 11 veldek, GEO, nE & CO., 63and 70 Wabanh 3. BANERUET SALE ! 'THURSDAY, MAY 28, 9 1-2 A, I, A Bankrapt Stock, coneiating of 600 lots Miscollsucous ods, Dey (ioodn, Notions, Hats aud Caps, White Goods, Paravols, Fane, of, Hostcry, Gloves, Furnishing Good: Platod-\Yaro, Porfuniary, Wallots, 6to. Baluat Qicaclm; peovnot’: Coma eiely, GEO, P, GORE's GOx, 63 and 10 Wabash-av. 1,000 Casgs of Boots, Shoes & Slippers In Samples and Dugliosten will be sold at Auott T et B reca aro ta GLOSE, e CGHES, T GONRE CO., ynad 10 \Wabush. By N, P. HARRISON. THIS MORNING, AT 8% 0'CLOCK, At 204 and 208 East Madison-st,, Another Grand Auction Sale or Housochold Goods, Pianos, oto. Mngnificont Tarlor. (loods, fins Chambnr Sots, Sidobonrdr, medinem, Farnitiiro of avery ki and. grides How aud sooond-hand entpols, 13 elegant Tambickuiss itna miurbla-top ‘Tablos, walnit Lihrazies au Sooratsrices and onr usual full Tino of genoral gonts, 1 tavings and Chiramos: 4o vory fug M tangoi & gaod Domoorat Wagas. Also gue oy Piano Forte, vory riolt in tano. One ine Blano mada by Emorao, Boston, 1n ozegliont order. Ry b HATISON, Austioneoer, 204 and 208 Fast Madisun-gt. TO-DAY AT 12 O'CLOOCK, 165 IMPORTED CANARY BIRDS At Auctlon, N.P. HARRISON, Austiuneer, & o LEMPTORY SALE Choice Acre Property BELONGING TO THE Estate of the Lato James L. Stark. kot otwenn anaably S Wonbits o'l on Nuturday, P A ul it anlo sowih" st s Citonno, Tarituution & Winney Railroad, fronting wewt upon Hymah-av. and Huwtiivrno, am e el fne olng it 2 Tl of. tha oty T o inw ot the Holt Nial1rond, Tuus. direatly Letorok the contre of this fraot "firr“h"!un & fi:"?‘: :a:«:‘;l'}f’;'" 3 oash, balatca fn oo u boilovod that u o S L et or hacticulars soo W, K. NIXON, E: 3 MY , Attordor, Rtooius 18 and 15 Niseh ——— or ABNER 8 Bulldiog, LaSall AUCTION SALE. ILRHUNLEIN'S GREAT WESTHRN BALLSTADI) 4l SR BIATEST wit sl BATURDAY, MAY 23, a fius lot of Morses; LT DR FOR SALE. o FOREALE P.&% J. CASHY, 9 d:]h. and 4ag Ji‘ltun-uv., oop on 4 the st et g (Avgcat sgrortinent | kil §uwntors, Blhow. Unsex, Ollice Loats, th) Bliciviu, bouglhs 8ad sld, o ortmont of Bnggloy,