Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1874, Page 3

THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL. Views of a Southern Republi- oan Thereon. Dangors to (he Common-School 8ys- tem of the South, $'he Bill Likely to Cause Ronowod Spcflonu.l Animosity. How the Bill Is Regarded by the South- ern Pross, %o the Kditor of the Chfeago Tyibune * 1t is sunounced by tolograph from Washington that tho Clvil Rights bill, so called, will probably become a 18w, unless, ke tho Inflation bill, it shall be arrestod by tho Prosident’s veto. There 4aro many good pooplo who doubtless regard this menguro na tho keyatono to tho arch of Froedom, without which tho stiucture will bo incompleto, aud liable to topplo down. I respect the proju- dices of such peoplo, and propose, briefly, to + offor o faw suggestions n rogard to itaresl na- turo, which may tend to change their viows, na ¥egards somo prominent foatures of it, st lonat. Undoubtodly the provision of the bill which roquires that all mon, without rogard to race, shall have equal privileges in all publio convoy- endcs, ovor publio highways, whethor by land or water, > 18 FOUNDED IX EQUITY, ¥or, in tho first place, the publis highways + wero mado through tho lands of the people, ‘without the consent of individuals, sometimes through thelr flolds, perhaps °egninst their wielos,. This right of way is fountled on, and #anctioned by, tho notion that tho gonoral wel- fare requires the Individual saerifice. Bo long, thoreforo, as tho railroad compauies maintsin tho exclusive mondpoly of ruuning their awn tratus, thoy must, and ought to, bo required to transport all passangors jwho ean pay their way. In liko mannor as post-routes, estublished, and, “to n certain oxtont, maintained, by tho Govorn~ ment, thoy should bo roquired to accommodate tho puablio, without distinction of race or color. It is oqually cloar that meliu schools, ondowed by tha Btato, or sustained by taxes, should afford oqual facilitics for education to all childron in the State, But it by no menns follows that each school should be open to any and nll the For on this ]:riuca;lo thoro could be uo fornmle achools; Bod childron within the school-district, oso nureorica of reflnod culturo wonld af ouco bo broken up by the intrusion of rudo bo; i:s. o Constitutions, State and National, they hayo no . Yot fomnles are only citizens, and under oro right to oxcluslye priviloges than meloa, , therefore, publie = policy will or roquire the separation of fomales in tho higher Bchiools, tutional, it cannot bo alleged that the education of othor clngsea of oltizens in schools peonlinr to ench is othorwise than constitutional. clnssod rato schiools and collegos for males and fomales are unconstitutional, “or it should abandon the yight to intormeddlo with the soparate schools uos- tion of policy, expediency, taste, it has nufillng rloro for tho pur- for tho cducation of the races. ith the to do. Congrosscan only into) pose of securing equal rights and opportunitios ©of cducation, It is not ern Btates have discriminated agalnst tho colored ruce in tho ymvlslon mude by them for publio education. The intorforenco of Congroas is, thoreforo, importiuent, inquisitorial, arid VIOLATIVE OF THE RESERVED CONSTITUSTONAL TIGHTS OF TIE BTATES, Tho Genoral Goyernment glves no aid to the ‘common-school systoms of the Southorn States,— cortaiuly nouo to the olderof thosoBtates, Thero 18, thorefore, no protoxt for Intorference, Thoir systoms linve boon adopted voluntarily, nud do- ond mainly on taxation. In several of them, Enbh’u-school systoms oxistod many years befora he War, for tho education of tho ‘white raco. Roaoutly theso systems hava been rovived, with tho addition of an equal provigion for the edu- ootion of the oolored racey but in soparato schools, But tho Bouthern poople aro not so woddod to the common-school syatem a8 to ad- horo to it at tho u{aunuu of nogial degradation. Jf tho Civil Rights bill becomen’ o Iaw, its effect will bo to break up the common schools for whites aud colored ‘in all tho Btates which havo a pre- . pondoranco of whites,—in all of thom, indocd, excopt Bouth Caroliua and Florids, and, it may bo, Lonisizns. The majority in Congress hnve beon made awaro of this conssquenco of tho mensaro; aud their porsistonce in it arguen either o spirit of reckless demugogism or stupid fanaticlsm. Y TILE MOST INMTATING FEATURE of the bill, howsver, ia_that which requires inn- koopers to entertaln all comers, without rogard torace. 'Thore is no shadow of oxcuso for this #yrannicnl interferonce with domestie affairs, Ioos aro ag strictly private property as tho reai- donces of the farmers, morchants, and othor citizons; and Governments, whethor National or Btate, have no more right to force an unwel- come guost on an innkecper then on any other citizen, Innkoopors onjoy no exclusive privi- Jego, in this country, no Governmont patronage ; thoy occupy no public ground; snd thoir sole distinction consiats in_ being tazed beyond what other citizens are subjected to. ~ What right, then, has Congresa or the Btate Legislaturo to compel them to recoivo into thelr houses a clasy of peoplo, whothor whito or colored, whom thoy fecl it wdegradation to mssociate with? None, Will the American peoplepermit the démagogues fu Congress to supplant porsonal liberty by an enforced equality ? Tho old English common-law obligation im- posed on iunkeepers, to entortain all comers Avho could pay their way, was founded in roason, That rcason was the fact that the innkeeper Liad n monopoly of hig business, Inthat much- Eovemud age when the law originated, inn- keepers woro protected by law against rivalry; and 80 long a8 the inn could accommodato the traveling publio, & man who should st up a rivat catablishment in the town or neighborhood be- cnme ligble to fine and jmprisonment. Honco the obligation imposed on the fortunate proprie- tor of the village-inn to entertain all travelors ‘wlo wore able to pay their fare. In tho courso ©f timo tho monopoly ceased, and the obligation with it. But, 1 spito of the legal moxim tha thio law cearct whon the reason for It oenses, this fmposition on innkeepers has continued in Zorco, The Roman or clvil law was MORR BATIONAL AND JUST, Tt allowed innkeopers to oxoroleo thelr discra- tion ua th thoir g celag and 1t Lold thom to a igid accountability for the goods of their guosts, because thoy had tho option of moolvh‘i‘g‘ into or oxcluding from their houses whom they ploassd, ‘The common law moat unroasonably forces unwelcome guests upon the innkeepor, wnd then is even more rigid than the Roman law 84 rogards rosponibility Tor thetravelor's goods. In ‘point of fact, the common-law roquiro- mont here roferred to, has always beon a doad lottorin this country, ' No inukaoper ever do- sirod to turn awny ® rospootable puest who is nble to pay: and thoro aro fow, if any, instances of redreet given to the plain man who is some- times turned awsy from a fashionable hotel on wmeoount of his hiomoly attire, But it would be or an _lunkeoper, espeocizlly af 0 South, to tun off ntrm?:)ur of African doscent for any canse,—whether it be impecuniosity, filthiness of semon or clothing, or for known bad oharacter, 'ho ‘“outrago” would be horalded over the wvires fromMaine to Oalifornis, as an infallible bnlicutlon of digloyalty; eund tho innkeopor ould be lucky it he ocecaped with only a §500 Bue nnd s few months' imprisonment. This tyranuicsl and nuconstitutional measure, It it goes into oporation, will do more to foster spirit of sectional Lintred aud resentment in he Bouthern poopla than anything thathns been flone winoo the closs of tho War ; and it in des- tined to ba a fruitful cause of utri}e between the o8, which now live together in quite ss much armony as oxists in the Northern States, be- woon the two olaeses of capitalinis and laborers, he Civil Rights bill onglit, before becoming & w, to : TAVE ITS TITLE CHANGED, ) and should be stylod " An act for the suppres: ion of the common schoals, the perpotnation of Ygnorance, and the fostering of strife aud hatred Potwaen tho races, s a, Quivaco, May 2, 1874, ‘Che Southern Preas on the il Frow the Richmond (Vu,) Widq. We havo little hcart for comiment on tho no- tion of the Bonute in rogard to tho Civil Righta En . . . 'There 14 a hope, but a faint one, [ t the Democrats will bo ablo to defoat its 3 pugfie through the louae, by filibustering, ny § they did last ‘your, Should it”puns thut body it will then bave to go to the sidont for hig | spproyal, Ho would cover himselt with glory, do & #0lld gorvios to both rices and the \;hdl ewblay b3 Apgrian Ve veio-o tis e | Justify males and of and if this soparation bo consti- Congress shonld at onco tuke the high ground that sopa- retonded thnt the South- adyiged bill, Bhould it besomo & 1aw the wholo ublio-school afimum will be wrooked in muoch of ho Southorn Biatos ns aro under Conaervative oontrol, aud tho bitter antagonism betweon tlg racos, that had bogun to abate, will be ravived In all its formor intonmty. From the Naehville (Tenn,) Unfon, Inono ehinpo or another, the Kodical “pnly muat mova on, under the prossure of 800,000 nogro volos, sud Lo now lssno is lkoly 0 b madonp . . ., Woaranotnfrald of tho issno, Lot it como, Ttistho dying strugglo of Radi- calism, Whom tho gods would destroy, they firat mako mad, Jirom the Nashyille Tho bill, wo nood hardly eay, diroctly Pro- volos, oxcites, and oultivatos tho nutipathy of raco and casta by foroing into promivence dis- tinotlons thet ar inoradicable, 1t onforces con- flict by causing tho law to givo an equality which {ho Oroator hus domed, aad ru(nomsl( injures tho raco it protonds to sorve by placlng it in a position of antagonism to superior and doml- nant raco, No laws on anch aubjects_aro sound or offcctivo aave in 80 far na thoy aro declaratory of satusl coaditions, If the law dosignatos a alino of action thatis In_ageord \vllh%\m tene " donctos of humnan pride and passion thoro ia har~ ‘mouious oporation ; but if lnwy and huthan nature aro in contliot, it is human naturo that pravails, nud overy inolfoctivo law that i mado is & dircol logs to tho moral power of tho Stato, Whila this 15 all 80, tho faction whoso powor id fast woning doos not oaro what the pmefim oporation of tho law may bo, The mon who voto for it do #0 o4 thoso who bid desporatoly on a last call. From the Memphsa (Tenn.) Avalanche, ‘What do thoRepublicans,who seom dotormined to force this moasure, mean? Do thoy dosiro to furthor oripple and rotard the m&n\lu of tho Bouth; or do they look upon thla bill moroly sa & tomporary ox?ndlnnt, lonigued to hold “tho colorod voto until aftor 1876 7 Tho atter, most probnhlyhbul if 8o, thoy are limoly to reckon ‘without their host; for, as counted in the organ- ization of the next Uflnsmfla, tho losa will be far gronter than their gain, “W'hore is anch & thing as going too far, Tenn.) Danner, e . . ‘ . . . The Morristown Spy says the Republican party in East Tonuossao is & unit in approving Sonator TBrownlow's opposition to mixed schools and the Civil Rights bill, The oolored aitizens of Mary- villo, Iaut Tonnesses, mot on tho 16th and in- dignantly donied that *‘the colored pooplo do not domand " tho passngo of the Civil mfim bill with tho ‘mixed sohool’ olause.” Thoy nlso doclared thatl: “We henrtily indorse tho rosolutions adepted by the Btate Colored Con- voution, and earnestly rocommend the colored citizons throughout tho Btate to call public moet- inge and indorso the principles adopted by the Colored Convention st Nashyille,” Thero can bo no doubt that Sonator Brownlow, who o posea *‘mixed schools,” ropresents the sonti- monts of tho ast Tennesses Nopublicnns, If, 28 the Momphis colored politieians and tho Mays- villo rosolution nusert, the colored masses in- dorso tho Nashvillo Convontion's demand for ¢ mixod rehools " and eocial equality, tho issus is squaroly made up—nenrly all the white Re- publicaus” will be driven out of that party. hoso colored political zealots must blame thom- solves if, by forcing such an issue, political parties in Tounessoo shall bo roadjusted on tho color line. A minority party ront fn twain is not likely to prove formidablo fo the opposing’ or- ganization, From the Memphfs, (Tenn.) Appeal, - Tho offact of the enactment of the Civil Rights Dbill can Liardly be anticipated. Everybody scos how it swoop away public-achool systoms in all thoso Staies, how these imnt buildings, erocted by tho taxpayors of Memphis must becomo tanantless ;or, becoming privato property, ba de- voted to private schools, Lvery individual and soct opposod to the froe-school ‘systom, will now find an ally in every whito man. No county court in Tounessee, 88 now organized, will make an appropriation to maintain a froe-school eys- tom, sud tho Legislature will ba forced to make somo special disposition of the Stata sohool- fund, ‘Tho result will bo the re-oxcitation against the Sonth of all that matevolenco in the st which was rocently supposed to bo'almost extinct. Porty londers obaorved that this condi- tion of popular fooling suporvened, and were consoious that tho only hopo of protracting radical supremacy consisted in the organization of auother nnfm orusade agamst tho South. + "+« Thorefore, this nvemucufling nocesaity for tho roneswal of the negro quastion in gomoe of ity dotostablo nspects. In tho midst of this new sonsational agitation, tho opening of a southern gatowey to tho sos will be forgotton; tariff and ourrency reforms bocome unimportant; and mo- nopolists of power, held by virtue of the over- renawed African imbroglio, proscente, leisuroly, schomes of plunder, Blupeudously stupid aio woto bo alwnya duped by our passions, and plundored while euraged. y {Ala.) Advertiser, From the Montaom We bolioya that this bill i3 prossed by tho ma- Jority in Congreas for tivo evil uurpom, 1) to widen tho gul! of soparation betwoen North and South, rokindle “dylng animositios, and ro- now those soctional antugonisms in which that parly, from its birth nntil this hour, hag lived, moved, and had its bolng, and (2) to affliot the Southern peoplo with ah odious law which It is bLoped thoy will violute, to Republican advantaga. At auy rato those rosults may follow its enact- mone, and if those who aro pushing it in Congress uro &0 blind a8 not to sce it, thoy have 1o business in the Council Ialla of the nation. T'o speak plainly and to tho point, if thoy foreses theso results and dofy them, they aro traitors to the peaco of tho uation; if thoy do not foresco them thoy aro either fanatics or fools, and thoy may tako thoir choico of the two appellations, From the Mobile (Ala) Reytater, Tho bill is . utterly sweeping in its character, 1t provides undor hoayy penalties that negroes shall bo admitted to the onjoyment of all priv~ ileges allowed white mon by institntions sup- ported in whole or part at the public oxpense or under public license, It includes ontrance to the dress-circle of thoatres, to the parlors and diniug-rooma of hotels, to the saloons of steam- bonts, and to the sleoping-cars, It provides that nogro children ahall be IIIIEM side by side with whito childron in the publio sohools. Tt breaks down tho publio schools of Mobilo, and turns upon the strests the children of both whites and blaoks, simply booause shoy do not 8it in tho same gohool-room or upon the samo bench, It is tho most infamous bill that ever disgracod a elvilized and enlightencd peoplo, It attocks honorable projudices whiols Elvn their birth in the instincts of Nature, and destroys groat charitablo institutions in order to obtain favor for tho hour with a certain number of votes, Whom the gods would dostroy, they firat make mad, Lrom the Savannah (Ga.) News, Whataver may be ucid of the dylug out of un- friondly memorios and the reltnmfinn of fra- tornal relations, the Civil Rights bill has come to be considorefl a party moasure of vital impor- tanco—as tho only moans of retsining control of that illogally croated politioal power, the nogro vote. . . . Thoreisno evidenca of & goneral dosiro on the part of the poople of the North $hat such a law, fraught with so much of ovil and B0 unpromising of any good, shall be passed. Tew if auy of the Republican journalsof tho North urge tho measure, while somo of the moro moderato and congervative among thom openly opposo it, on the ground that it will be’product- iyoof evil toboth races. IntheSonth msany Radical papers, and some of the most prominent aud influontial Radical lenders, with a Iarge por- contage of the more rational and well disposed nagrocs oppose tho presago of tha Civil Rights Dbill, The monsuro iu daily growing unpopular, and will soon have fow advooates outside of the oarpet-baggers who liops to improve their po- litical prospoots by tho strife and discord whioh ita nuem&ud enforcement ns law would oreate in our Bouthorn communitios. Xigh Prices for Plctures, Whatever olso may be sald of English art, it oanuot ba eaid that its bost specimens are not woll paid for.- Mr. Smalley writes to the Now York Tribune: | “I hoar of o emall irator-color drawing by Turner bolng sold privately not many weoks since for 87,500, aud thers were twolast Satur- day, by the same master, which brought &t suo- tlon ©5%76 and 6,776, with six others in the same galo at from 83,000 to B5,000 each, Mul- Jor'u * Choss-Players’ sold thet day f0r3320,205,— some 8500 moro than in the great Gillott el o, which was thonght to have touched high-water mark,~whileTurner's ' Dunetanborongh’ rosched tho sim of 821,625, Millais was gotting $10,000 for portraits some yoars ago," ——— Vory Attractive to the Ladics, ‘We Liave Just recolved onother large and atiractive stock of lama lsce points and jackets, of a8 very supurior mako, and at excoodiugly low ppioos., Alxo, Just recelvad, & fow vory handsome em brojdered walk. ing-jackets, togotlor with a few yak-lsce aleavelowd Jackols, Which we Eball offcr atlow prioes, In our millinery departmont we aro daily recolving many now aud dosirable novelties, and can offer as largs a slook of trimmed and unirimmed lsty us there is in the market, If nol {he largest, Hotchkin, Pslumer & o, 187 sud 139 Btate streel, iy SRR S See La Bergo's ow Billiard Hall, I ia wnderatood La Berge & Iira, will open one of 1he finest sud most complote parlor billiard halle iu the olty,on Baturdsy, at 207 West Madlsom street, Thoy Lisve spared melther paina nor expenss to make this place socoud to none, whilo the location, st; equipments, snd the charscters of the propristors waxzant (o saylag {4 will be atrisiy Stabolam, *} abovo-mentionod date, Hamlin, THE CHICAGO 7DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. MAY 29 HAMLIN, DAVEY & CO. Their Business Transnctions with H, B. Olaflin & Co, Bill for an Injunction, For m fewr days past readers of the papers have probably noticed an advortizemont that Hawlin, . Davoy & Co, worae melling out their wholosalo stock of dry goods ata groat roduc- tion, so ns to olose tholr business by Juue 1. An oxplanation of tho notico, and s full stato- mont ‘of their troubles, was made known by a bill filed yostorday in tho Buperior Court by F. N, Hamlin and John H, Davey, agaluat the woll-known dry goods houso of H. I, Olaflin & 1(;'0.. of Now York, and Cyrus Bontloy, & lawyer oro, TIE COMPLATNANTE, who aro the ‘successors to the firm of Hamlin, Hale & Qo., state that, on the 25ih of Novam- bor lnsf, the lattor firm found thomsolves in groat finnncial difoultios, partly owing to en- ormour losses sustnined in tho gront fire, and [énnly for subsoquent purchases from Olaflin & 0., to the amount of nearly $1,000,000. On tho Halo & Co,. bo- ‘"fi“““’ to pny such indubtednoss, wore cowm- polled to ask & AN EXTENGION OF TIAE, . But, unhappily, Olafiin & Co. found it necessnry roalico & largo smount at ongs from thoir outstanding dobts, and wero unusblo to giva any rihor time. ' Undor thoss ciroumstancos, an agreemont was mado by which tho firm of Hamlin, Halo & Co. was to bo dis- solved and & now firm formed of tho complain- ants, ‘hnynlznmhhnlng all tho old firm'a utook and mesuming all its dobts, Olattin & Oo, agresd to wooopt §650,000 in full of thoir claim of 81,000, 000, and tho complainants gave mnotes for that amount, 50,000 payablo in fiftoon days after tho datoof tho mgracmont, 860,000 mioro in thirty days, $100,000 in forty-five days, £100,000 in aixty days, §100,000 in four monthw, 100,000 in five montbs, and two notos for §75,000 each in six months, making in all £650,000. 10 WEGURE THEBE NOTEH Hamlin, Davoy & Co, ;&;reud to H, A, Davoy for 860,000, accurcd by trust ded on proporty worth §175,000; n note by H. A, Davy and J. H. Davoy for 850,000, seonrod by trust dood on 876 Wabaah avenue worth 850,000, Algo somo othor notes of Hamlin or Davoy, ‘mostly seoured by roal ostate, and $806,500 of tho stock of tho Burlington, Codar Raplda & Min- nosota Railrond Company, worth 333 conts on the dollar. Also notos of L. E, Rioe amounting 0 805,980, aud various other securities, including sn assignment of tho ground lenso to the land on which complainnuts’ storo etands. The so- ouritios 60 givon amounted to about 517,000, and the property covored by them was worth up- warda of $506,000. Of this total indebtedness of 250,000, tho complainants have paid ©500,000, lenving duo only $1G0,000, which becamo payable yosterday. IT WAS ALSO AGREED thet, upon paymont of the various noten, corrosponding emount of tho socuritios should bo releasod to onable ocomplainants .o renlizo on thom iu tmo to meot the later pay- monts, Hamlin & Davey now allogo that Bont- loy, who wos made . the™ Trustoe nud agent of Claflin & Co., hos not rolensed to thom a propor- tionate amount of tho securities ns promined ;. that Olatlin & Co. have given said Trustoe strio ordors not to roleaso o dollar’s worth of security until tho uttormost farthing was paid, although they had oxpressly agracd to the contrary in tho cantraot. Owing to this fallure, the complain- snts, heving wholly . EXHAUSTED THEIR OUTAIDE RESOURCES, have beon unablo to moot their laat . installment of $160,000, By the torms of tho contract, it was agreed that Bentloy shonld gell it the notos- wors not paid at maturity, and Hamlin and Da-~ yory foar thus will bo done, as Olaflin & OCo. Dave threstouod thoy will do B0, Thoy there- fore ask for an injunction against Claflin & Co. to prevent them from selling or in any way disposing of the abovemontloned sccuritios; from taking them out of Boutley’s control or possession ; also to rostrain them from com- moncing any suits on tho notes or proceedings in brmkmgluy, and that Benlley may also be ro- strained from solling the ecourities or parting with them. Tho injunction_ was frnutud by Judge MoRoborts under a bond for 310,000, THE COURTS. Miscellnneous Rusincss Transacted Yesterdoye The McOord will-cago has been quietly pro- gressing befors Judge Tree for over aweok, but yoaterday morning an incident ocourred which was not expeotod. At the oponing of conrt Ira McCord, who is one of the contestauts of the will ot John MoCord, deceased, offerod an affi- davit wherein ho stated that one of tho jurors in the coso hnd boon to ‘his rosidence in Blue Island, Tuosdny, to borrow some money. Mo- Cord doclined to loan auy, Tho juror-then askod it ho could got somo momorandum that MoCord would lend him some if the suit wag decided In his favor. MoCord also refused to loun on such terms, and the juror thon made o third but unsuccesaful offort to borrow soma money on good security, Failing in 2ll thege attompts, the man romarked that he was & jurer, but wished it to bo understood that he would not allow any little favor AMr, MoCord might do him to fufluonco his verdict. BLill, he would s littlo rather McCord would not mention tho fact of his call or tho objoct of it. Jugde Troo thought tho disclaimor wns rather vlsiounrg, snd immediately ordered tho juror out of tho jury-box, and held him to bail in tho Bum of 92,000 until this morning, to akow canse why ho should not be attachod for contempt for soliciting & bribo. Tho attorneys in the caso agroed to try it with elovon jurors, and tho cause continuod during thoe day, andjwill UCIY\IE}' tho remainder of the wook. T'ho suit is brought to broalk the will of the late_John MeCord, aud involves about £1,000,000. It is alloged that the testntor had unduoe intluence brought to bowr on Lim at tho time Lo made his will, DECISIONS. In tho case of the City of Chiongo against Charles Brewater, tried racently, Judge Drum- mond {f;avn a decisfon yostordsy in favor of tho defondant. In tho case of T. 8, Dobbinsand othera against O. W. Upton, Assignoo, the, judgment of the District Court, giving judgment for 84,834,561, was af In a similar case of Daniel Web- ator v, Upton, the judgment for $8,690.54 was afirmed. “Tho judgmont against ¥, Farhald was also confirmed. BANKBUPTOY ITEMB, . Obarlos Lestor fllod a petition_againat'J. M. Chapin, J. F. Willani, and W, 0. Willard, doing business a8 Ohapin, Willard & Co., nurserymon, of Wethorafleld, Llonry County, Petitioner's claim {8 on a nato for §261,60, A rule to show causo June 12 was made, Willism H. Gay, of Keithsburg, filed a volun- ta ‘(mtiflnn to bodeclarad = Dankrupt. linbihitios are $8,300, and his assets nothing, E. L. Upton, was usppointod Provisional As- signoo of A. B. MoLean, J, W. Asay was adjudieatsd bankrupt by de- fault, and & warzant issued roturnablo Juno 20, SUPERIOR COURT IN DRIXP. T, A.Bragg and W. U, Bonton began a auit againut W. M. Willner for 81,300, The National Baunk of Marshall, snd A. T. Vary sued J. W, Norton, Jamos Edio, and Kato_ Edle for 82,870, J, O, Muxwoll sued A, T, Monardlo for 81,476. ‘bogan & ive a noto of The First Natloual Bank of Macomb suit against J. Y. SBoammon for £8,000, QINOUIT COURT, Josoph I bogan a #uit in trespsss agninut tho City of Chieugo, laying damages at $20,000, Qoorge F. Oudrf bogan & suit for 1,000 ngaiust Richiard Edwards. Charles H. Wallaco brought auit for 10,000 sgainst I, 1L, Yatow, John Casey, Daniel Booth, and Joseph Kinney. Willlam B, Hayes also susd the snme partiesin trover, olaiming £12,000, . Qoorgo A. Holdon suod John Skidmoro to re- cover. 81,600 worth of grocories at 487 West Madlson stroet, TIE GOUNTY COUNT, Anna Borghauer wus appointed guardian of Linn Practorius, a minor, undor an spproved boud of §10,000. 5 In the mattor of {ho estato of Michaol Mounghan, his will was proven aud letters tosta- montary ordered lssied to A, B, Borgmeler upou Lubn fillsiy bonds in 31,400, Henry Huck was appoluted Adminiutrator of tho esfato of John Huck, under sn approved ‘bond of $2,500, Tho guardian’s annual account of George T. Tiawson of al., minom, was approved, In the matter of the City of Chlosgo, the taxeu of 1871 und prior yearw, aud the dolinquont tax-lint; notioe end coriificats of publicution, which liave boon destroyed by the Ylire,wera ro- wtored by copics. TH OALY, 5 § Jupok Bronagrr—From 146 unlimited. Jungx Rocens—i06 to 464, Junoz Booru—170 {o 100, Jupap Tarr—Qencral dooket 800 to 1,000, Junau Ganr—No furthex oall this bers 1874, ‘Junoz JauesoN—No furthor call, Juposs Malionznts and BunNs—>Motlons for now trinls, D . o ‘wgnnm'm. BUTERION COURT—OONI1:810NH~Ceo) ber v, Audrow Tingoy, 810,25, —Hioury RO B A 1citac, $376. ; dunax GAnr—Josoph Tt ef ol v, A, O, Brown & +0o,, $42.67,—~Harry Fl;x etal, v, A, I, Corrigan f.';’.'.?"m 42, Walker, $0ILO0.~IT, O, Booft ot alay, L I, Yur- “wood aud 0, B, Lyon, $251.40, Junox Buiw—Fravk O, .Taylor v. Oliatles Afe- “Tanghlin ; vordict, $100, and moffon for now trial— ~Jamos Kernnn v. W, 1L, ‘Hianon verdict, $12, and satin- fied,—8, . Heron ot al, v, dotin B, Atmatrong ; vor- i “diot, $200, aud motlon for naw trial, CinoutT Count—Jubue Roorns—P, Walsh et al, v, ularbara MoMalion, 14, 5 Jupus Tuxe—Wilson ‘v, L. Dradley Golline and A, *Balos, $500, e e e N.ynch Enw in Lowlslnun—~Two Mure ' dcrers Flung by n fMob at Shrovee | ‘ports £rom the New Orleons Times, In the jail of Shroveport, on Saturday, the 118 th inst., were couflned C. T. Jonos and Bllwr 11 1, charged with the murder of & young man, 1)y pamo Elliott, On Baturday night a numor~ cu 8 concourss of citizens attacked tho jail, b anking it opon, dragged the alieged murderers It ;o tho jnil-yard, whero thoy hung them to a 41'¢ 0. _Tho epiuolo is thus refated by the Shrove- mx th Times 1 1 Jor woeks pest the cilizens of Bhreveport Iuv vo baen tho viotims of thioves and burglars, miy 1 it had como to such n'pass that it seome da1 \gerous aven to walk the streota aftor dark for for tthab tho assaesin’s hand might fall whou laiy st expected. Pooplo retired to rost at night onl; v to awako in the morning and find that thoy hnd boou xobbed of all tho money in thoir hou sos, and timid Indiea and children bogan to - fosr for thelr lives when thoy Iay down {o ' rest, Tho political ocondition of our Btet o, ]nxlt{ with _ which erim- innl shavo boen treated, tho abuse of tho par- don{ vg power, and tho depressed condition of busil aces, bad brought upon us untold crimes nove rknown or heard of hore boforo, A murder was ( committed, a foul, cold-blooded doed, hero almo st in our midat, aud the foar and dread in whicl b tho porpetrator of tho erimo was held of- footn olly closod the mouths of tho witnesses. Tin us maters stood until Baturday, when little knofw of mon wero seon standing togothor on tho corno e, talking -oarnoftly to oach other, with count ouances which plainly indicated that thoy monn! ; busiuess, and know’ what thoy woro tallc- ing al sout. That mpght they mot In secrot con- clave,i and when the hour of mldnlfht came thoy quind y procoedod toward tho old Parigh Jail, in which: * Jones nnd Hill woro conflued. Ounco thero, s guard was posted In every direotion, aud no pri eantion overlooked to prevent any intor- tho part of any onoe, No names wore ! oach man bonring s number by which he was Linown and designatod. It was but the worki-of o moment to brosk through tho pino aneli ng of tho outor door, and theu the vigi- ]’m:u‘. 186004 just without the colls of the doomed men, What uso had thoy for koya? None. ‘They * .had como prepared to open tho way for thom 8 olves, and whon the word was given, the locks| yvore wronched from their places and tho grato!d doors wore Bwung back. Jorind was found standing wp in his cell, dress oid, with tho oxcoptionof his Dboots, His hauds3 wore theu tiod, and bo was led forth into the o i n mr nnd boneath the tree on which ho met h ls ) doom. Horo ho was told that be was st liborty’ ;to muko auy statoment or request which ho sy proper. ‘Wo 11 1d boen told that whon Jones found that thoro \v: 18 no hopo of 05Cap0, ho stated that ho did not wish to turn Btate's evidenco, but that young T illiott was killod by Hill, When Hill, u; thoothe rhand, found that hiseaxoor wasabout to torminnl o, ho #aid that young Elliott was killod by Doo. Jones, while ho (Hill) was robbing tho eidorbre thor, and this was most likely tho trath, But lato lnst evening wo recorved, through tha Post-Oifi co, the following noto, nddressed to the Times, » coompanied, by & gignature : “'Jone &' confosston: *Uonticmen, I kuled bim,'™ D It g sa 1d that, aftor this confession, the nooso was_thro wn_ovor Jonos' hond, and he was hung up, Lis (c ot boing loft wholly unconfined, Tho nt‘tnnuun- of tho vigilants wns next turned to Hill, and the visitors walked back into tho jil, aud ascor 1dod the stuira, Deputy Sheriff Bwear- ingon filx ling that resistanco wus in vain, and doslring| ' to Bavo the jall from further damage, now deliy ‘erod the keya up to the cell in which Hill was!c onfined, 'I'he doors wore opened, and Aill corn manded to come forth, which he did. Ho, too, b ad his hands tied, and, when takon iuto the o rurt-yard, was given n opportunity to speak for'. bimsolf, * Hero Hill requested that his sister bo -y /ritton to, giving her name, and that & ringon b & s fluger be taken off after his death and givert to Odoal Dean, with whom he had boen Livii i1 The m o rning of Sunday broke bright and beautiful,. sud the sun shone dowsn upon the up- turned fa: 208 of two a4 bad characters that over disgraced t. he fair nnmo of any city, A rumor ind gono |1 orth of the work that had beon done the night tiofore, and tho groatest excitoment purvnsod |1 he whole community. Hundrods— nay, thous s nda—rushed to and fro to the scene, andup to 7 o'clock the Court-House square was orowded tc+: replation, Undor n C ‘hina treo, four feot from the Court- House, coul: 1 bescen the body of Hill, drossed simply.in L 1 pants and shirt, with his boots on, Lis face turn od towards Toxas stroot. Beeming- ly, theneck was broken. The pantsand shirt were badly torn, denoting that he had made a hard stigg ggle for his lifo, Boneath his body was fou nd a ring, which i8 anpposed to bo tho'one he 1 ‘oquested to have givon to the girl Doan, On t ko gl:'nu directly where his feot must hnye r'es ited beforo tho nanging, was found tho gambler’s grave-diggor, the king of epados. How this cai%¢ | camo there no ono can explain, but, from the appesrauca of it, it had lain thero for somo tim e , being thoronghly soaked apart by oxposure to 1l 10 weather, onos' bod'y was hanging about 15 fect from that of Hill's| - it also being suspended from & chiua troe, . The face was turned a little up- ward, and pei tly in tho direction of MoNeil street, Jones was drossed in black pants and vest, but ho ‘w 28 in his stocking-feet. Ho wore in the nock-b.a ud of hie shirt & $5 gold picce, fashioned a8 & broustpin, and on oue of his fingors & plainy_gold ring. ones i8 sai 4! to have murdered oight men in his timo, but | 1 8 companion in crime—slthough 2 reprobato—t ;¢ ok lifo for tho first and last time B']hen he dyed his hands with young Elliott's ood. A Panic: nt Williamsburg, Mass, Krom 1 *h ¢ Boston Journal, May 25, ‘Tho rain of 4 {1 wraday, and especially 8 heavy thundor-showe: *.in tho afternoon, caused such & risoin the Mill Eliver that thero was s goneral and genuino s larm at Williameburg, for fear toat tho Goshon ):oservoir would breal away and causs tho destry 1 itlon of that part of the villege uot destroyed o n: Saturday. 'The best judges regard the regor\ 1 )ir as reasonably safe, aud word was given out to 1that effect, in the hopo of al- layiug the alsrm.. Is was of no ayail, howover. The Springflold | 7 iion thus desoribes tho flight which ensued : e - Almost evory w 0 man and child in the valley left ft for iho higher gr o und, Yor sowe reuvon the peoplo scemed to fosr 1] 11 night, as though tha dams wero 1nore likely to bu st theu than during the day-timo, As a precuution, ant | s meusuro of eafuty 1o those wha rematned, threo we x 1, Oburlos ‘Tileston, Lawis Bhack, and Edward Hyde, 1 ‘¢ funtoerad to wateh tho rosorvoirs, ‘They (ook with the s, floot horaes, #0 thut ou the least apposranco of a bre k they might rido for lifo and give slarm, 1'{l exton was utationed ut Barrus! about two mnilos this ‘& Ide of tho lower rosorvolr, while Dlack and Hyde won ) i tho reseryolr itaclf, At 5. villo, three miles fror o the lower dam, wore threo mora men with borses, w X dle in the vesiry of the church whlnl“fllly men whx 1 Were ready to notify tho rest of the villnge, . Al nJoKm‘Hhe valley, 1 (rom 8 to 10 o’clock, the paople yere busy cureylug tf i« e trunks and othor property to the highland,” Onos n an was sesun with two children on his back, and & wi i nan with a Lig trunk on her shouldor; and so it wn @ all along the river, Lyman James alno removed 1 urge quantity of goods from iy ntore to the hills, Th o 36 Who remained in the villago elow slept, if atall, ® ‘ith oua car apcn for the warn- iig honud i the el 3 ‘ch boll, Tn overy hougo, {ao, lights were kopt buru ¥ ng, for no ‘one knew how soon thoy might bo obligec i} to run for their lives, Thoso who stuyed ressonod £} 3: 1t the resorvolrs woro 1o more likely to broak away { b an_{hoy hud_bocn, hut it waw mposaiblo to mako e & y think'so, Tho uight passed, howevor, with no more icrious alarm than tho contin« ual rour of the rivar, A In order to rost p1 ‘o in some dogres the pros- porlty of Willlamsb w 2, it 1s proposed to sacure 1ho oxteusion of th o Central Hallroad to tho vil- Ingo, leaving its pre se nt bed near Skinuoryille, sud following up & iy strenm, It has boon esti- mated that the oxpe niio of this change would Lo sbout $20,000. Nut: Mr, Yoamaus, Vico-Prosi- dont of tho Rond, sa 3y it could be dono for ono- half that, Ho wil [ aleo guarantee that if tho poople of the town -will make the road-bed for this third of milo ¢ xtonsion, or got it made, tho Company will furni sty tho rails and move thelr buildings. ———e The Late Sout h'western Overflow, . Fyom the Memp hiy Avalanche, Muy 93, On both wides of t1 (v river from hero to Calro, o distauce of 240 niile #, the entire valley coun- iry ls now bigh and di 1y, the water balug full 10 foot. Inalde of It ban. b4 i, aud all tillable lands are either planted in o vt ton and corn, or will ba within a fory days. ' 36 situation up that way i encouruging, and 1 o1/or promised better {hua aarly fn tho sorgon. On the river bolow 1 W far a8 Frisv's Point, 100 miles down, the same; m ay bo sald rogarding the ogrioultural part of th » country, excopt the few n&uu whore lovas ba § knrdamigod o cosione floldn, and oven theso in many instances are al- roudy roplanted, or are about to bo. Cho 8t, Francls Valloy is nenarly freo from wator, but at Madlaon, 40 miles wost of this city, whare tho rallrond {0 Littio Rook orosso thotivoron Friday had ouly deolined about 8 foot, It wiil take sovoral days for the wator to run out of the wwamps, aud lob tho grotuds Do dry enough to plant, It will aled bo saveral dnys bofore tho railrond can ho ropairad Ao the cars ean run through o Little Hock. Down at Boulah, near tho mouth of tho Ar- kaneas, an Wodnesday lnat, tho river had only fallen ‘9 inclies, but it 1o likoly that.it has dropped fast cuough sinco thon, aud by this time the wators aro insldo of tho rivor bauls. & ‘Fho orovasso near Boulab, in O1d Niver, about 200 miles bolow here, ocenrred early in April, and with propor pecattiona it might haye bren closed, a8 it has never boon much over 100 fack wide and b or ¢ foot doop. A number of peopla sent hero yosterday nsk- ing for ald, “{&c thoy roside on Alligator ba- you, ‘tn tho 8t Irancfs River; that they aro rontors, and tho overflow has impoverished thom 8o complutul{ that, unless nid is extended, they will bo unable to cultivato any lands this sennon, and lsa that they will have to omigrate to other places. - Alotter, from which tho following is an ox- {rnct, was received in 8t. Lonis Tnesday: **Aftor tho ateamer City of Halonn srrived at Milliken's mmd( L., with tho supplies shipped by the Re- lior Committaa of St Louis, thoy wore delivered 40 Mr. Josoph Witherom, of that pinco, to ba dls- «telbuted by him to thn noedy ones. Tho nogroos assomblod, and, honded by Jesso Crostin, 1 Jua- tico of the Peaco of that™ plece, demnnded tho rovisions of him, saying they wore sent to thom {;y tho ¢ Unitod States Governmont,’ and threat- oned destruction to all property it not doliverod to them, and, aftor argumeat, Mr. Withorom was compollad by forco to givo up tho stpplies, when thoy rotired, after tolling Mr, Witherom to write to tho * Govornment' to sond thom moro. Tho nogroos mado outrnglauuu spooohos.” MORTUARY. Wonorsren, Mass., May 28,—The funernl of the Iate David B. Mollish, of the Ninth New York Cougrossional District, took placo at Anuburn this moruing, The body arrived from Washington last night, accompanied by the Committeo of tho House of Topresentatives, who, with & Commit~ teo of the City Councll, attended the religious services, which wore briof and impressive, Port ot Chicanmo, May 28, RRI ARRIVED, Bcow Lillle Gray, 8t, Paul's Flov, lumbor, 8ehir 3, P, Marcli, Cloveland, coal, Sehr Robort Howlatt, Cevtrovillo, wood. Prop Clty of Concord, Ogdensbiitgh, sindrics, Belir Ada Modors, Fafr Haven, coal. Schr Winnie Wing, Pontwater, cedar posts, Sl Maggle, Two Rivers, luibor, Drop B, W, Dlanclurd, Biffalo, sundries, arge Wolverine, Gratd Havon, lumber, ’ Barke City of Erlo, Grand Haven, lumber, Bargo Transfer, Munkegon, lnnbor, Trap Merchant, Buffulo, aundrics, Hehr Atlanta, Uswogo, coal, Sobr Kitty Grant, Ludingtop, lumber, Prop Moliawk, Blffalo, sundrics. rop City of Traverss, Traverse Olty, lamber, el I, ffayuen, Tentwator, lunubor, Shr 0. O, Barnes, Cleveland, coal, Sclr Bummers, Sagina, salt, Targo Hoqtiohoy, Tashtigo, Inmbor, Barge Alert, Pealitigo, lumber, Behr Mocking-Bird, Buffalo, coal, r Gem, Whito Lake, wood, Beow M, D, Dunliuns, Ike's Ficr, waod, Prop Bcotin, Buffalo, smdries, Bebr L. McDonald, Mautates, iumber, 8cuir J, 0, Mose, Maniutee, lumber, Sehr Joo Vilts, Green Bay, Inmber, cbr D. Fergugon, Cedur ftiver, lunbar, 8ebr @. Ellen, Horn's Plor, wood, Hehr Hungarfsn, Goodricki, salt. Stmr Slioboygen, Musliegot, snndrics, Stmr Corona, 8t, Joseph, evndries. Schr 4, A, Holuca, Manisteo, lunber, Scow Gindintar, Maniste, lumber, Scbr Black Hawk, Lincoln, lumbor, Trop Clamplain, Ogsdonsburgh, sundrics, Prop Thonins A.'Scott, Bufulo, aundrics, Behr Gity of the Stralfs, Buftalo, conl, Trop Mcnomince, Muskegon, sundrics, 8clir Moselle, Lilile Sturgeon, codar posts, Prop Georgo Dunbar, Muskegon, luniber, Bargod, 8, Nowhouse, Muskegon, lumber. argo Milsn, Muskegon, cedur post, Prop Java, Bufalo, sundrles, Prop Oconto, Green Bay, sundrics. CLEARED, Btmr Muskegon, Grand Haven, 11 trle liquor, 16 bl ork, und sundries, Prop Sky Lark, onton Hiatbor, 20 bela lime, 1 horse, Stmir Corons, &t. Jogeph, 47 seks feed, Stmr Sheboygnn, Milwaukee, sundries, Bark Parann, Boffulo, 21,000 b corn, Scbr Edwln Harion, Butfalo, 17,000 bu whaat, Soow Black Hawk, Lincoln, 13 brix pork, 82 Iba butter, and nundricn. Sohr Onward, Sandusly, 16,516 bu wheat, Bark 2, Canning, Buffalo, 60.164 bu corn, Barge 0, L, Youug, Buffafo, 5,167 bu cora, Behr J, 8, Mott, Uswego, 20,000 bu corn, . W, Holf, Buifalo, 17,189 bu whoat, tichr Win, Bturgle, Buffalo, 16,973 bu corn, Scow Lille Groy, Kt. Paulls Bay, 8 bris pork and g, Bchr Elva, 8. Paul's Bay, 86 bu onts, Schir Ishipenniiug, Poit aron, 20,010 bu corn, NIGHT OLEARANCES. Sehr M. I, Higgle, Kingston, 21,001 bu whest, Prop Menointueo, Muekegon, 24 brls pork, 10 brla ofl, 40 bdls hides, and sundries, Sebr City of Chloago, Port Colbarno, 20,242 bu'corn, Trop Badgor State, Buffalo, 83,874 bu corn, 125 bils flour, 00 brls pork, and aundrics, : Linlo Croights Were fairly activo, nd 4@ highor, ‘Quotablo ot 5o for carn sud 630 for wheat to Buflalo, snd e for comn to Kingston, * Chartera : To Bufalo, uclire Golden West and Wilbur, wheat at 5303 schr Dick Somora lowds corn on owher's account ; props_ mohawk, T, A, Scott, and Merchunt, corn {througli s prop Blauciinrd, wheat and onta through, To Yort Colborne—Hcht Clty of Chicogo, corn at G0, To Kingsion—schr La- Sulo, com st 6, To Ogdensburgh—schir Melrose corn’at_10¢, To Oswcgo—aolr T, 8, Mott, corn nb 8)e. To Sandusky—schra Philo Scovilloand Leua. Jolinon, whoat ot fe, Total, 187 capacity about 160,000 biu wheat, 180,000 bu corn, and 20,000 bn oats, Tn tho aftornoon’the schir Lotus was taken for whoat to Port Colborno at 5} capacity, 18,000 bu, - MILWAUKEE, y 27,—Graln frelghts active and steady, Chortors Buffulo—fOark Tanner, and 'To’ Buffal aclir D, A, Wails, B M, Davidson, J. O, Kiug, George G. Ioughton, J, O, Iurrison snd Nabob, vt at 5o, o Detiolt rlg Meclauics, cors at 4Xe. Do, Bay 26.~Grain. to Oswego, 530; to But- falo, by stesm, 2ijc.” Clarlors: Schootora Troquols, staves, Detrolt 'to Buffalo, $8: Behr Tortland, wood, Rogers City to Ohicago, $3, on rafl; sohr Hiucfal Bato, alf, Bay Oty (o’ iwauikes, 140" por el Tovrno, May 20,—Schr Tom Sims, to Oswego, corn at GXo; obr G, W, Davis, to Omwogo, wheat atfe; aud achr Hoag to Oswego, wheat on private terms, Vesaols Passed Dotrolt. Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, DrnorT, Micl, 38y 35—aftornoo—PAsskD Dow— Prop Gould, Coliinbersy and barges, Orontes und ‘barges, Salins and barges, Arabis: barks Rted-Whito- and-Blue, Coustitution, Ven Valkenburg; schrs Montor, Willlun Young, Gold-Hunter, Roberts, Un~ cle Tt 6 Ton, . Pased Ur—Prop Glasgow, Eost Sapluaw. and barges, Cowlo ond bargéa: 'bark A P. Nichola achrs_Tosco, Dunford, Gifford, Psthfinder, Gibbe, ‘WiNn—Solthwost ; light. Detnorr, Mich,, Moy 28— Evening.—Passen Down— Props Rtalefgh, Alpenn aud burge; Chauncey Hurlburt and bargo; schrs Qolnmbian, Kate Winelow, Dundeo, Emou, and Moues Gago, LasieD Up-—Props Atinfp Young, Graves, and burgo: Vionns sud burge; Sparts and bargos ; Inter-Ocesn and gonsort; achira Liudlay, Mather, Lirown, Osborn, Dolphiu, Mohe, Schuylkill, Thirco Brdihora, Scota, WiNp—West, Tight, Vonsels Passedl Port Yurow, Tonr Honox, Mich,, Muy 28,—PAssrp Ur—Stmre Mrinio Oity s pfons Jufnes Flaky Tduho, Scatla, liou= ton, Russii ; bargen Day Clty and tow, Bholdon, with schr Bly ; Egyptisn, with schivs Polican and Goahaywk ; Mary Priogle aud tow, East Suginaw and tow ; schrs Monticello, John Minbr, Josopliino, Annie Oraly, Hor- vey Brown; prop Outario, '4sszD DowN—Bnrgo Ralelgh and consort, ' Alpons and tow, Goflinbarry and tow ; schirs Eineu, Duudee, Nelllo Garduor, Gold Huntor : Props Weuaut, Arabla, Onelis " PLl Shorldan ; solir Ropublioand prop AUl ‘waukee, Iilnols & Michigan Oanal. Nnporronr, Muy 28—1:0 b, me—ARNIVED—Tna- Delln, Utlen, 6,000 bu corn ; Gracio Grlwald, Minooka, 5,000'bu. OLzanep—industry, Morrs, 85,500 ft lumber ; Jobn Corter, LasSalle, 121,378 & lumbor : Horcules, Pekin 80,049 1t Lumber, 4,950 lath ; Elizabethi, Lookport, 8l m'lumbor, 1w Lath'; T, Lenurd, Soucea, 03,400 ¢ im- ‘bor ; Bay Biate, Morodosia, 80m lumber, 80 m lath, BRIDGEPORT, May 28—T,40 P, m.~Auuivip—A, Wil fon, Oltaws, 0,000 b corn; Leviatbas, Lasiallo, 6,900 i Gorn. ; OLyanzp—Excolstor, Lookport, 50 m limber; Gubs, 100 m shingles, Ottawa, 85,03¢ ft ‘l\lmherj D, T, Wright, Joliet, 88,803 ft lllln\:er &A)UM““" 42,768 ft Swnber, 11 m 1atl Col, Tuylor, Lockport, 85 m lum- MisceHancous, 3 her Jiuboom, ~—T'ho brig Fashlon and schr Olevelaud are at Mil. Tordry docke vecelving n gonoral ovorhauling. ~The prop Bichaol Grob 18 rocelving & now wheel ot Mifilora dry dock, —The schrs O, K, Nims, Mary Collinw, and Snurise mado the passage from Lore to Detroit in throe oy, —Huslucss was more llvely yesterday than the day ‘provious, and tugs did quitea large businass, Mot of the wood comipHang th the kol o8t of the wood coniprisin 8 curgo of the sohr Octav, wreckud ut Kewaunee, hus boss ‘soaqtoron, ot & vost to the owner of $2 por cord, ~Tha sturr Welght has bon fittod out as & wrecking- Doat, and left Yiay Olty Tuesday morning for Alyena, Capt, MoAlpin comungndg ber, aud John J. Jrviss sulimarine diver, of Now York, 44 of the crow, Sho goes 1o got the' machivery of (he prop Congress, and . CILICAGO, (e scbr Mary Nan camo In yeaterday minus Aftarwarda to attond o’ sevaral other wrecks o the Lake Huron shore, v woThe Detrvit Post atatea thas offorts #80ar0 cargo for tho achir Allce to_ curry o Ruropo, und, If she goes there, who will probably nover come el na IE 18 tniderutood alo Wil b wold o particn Ireland, Tiie Allce 1§ yoars old, aud nearly ss good a4 whont aho firat camna out, ~Furly Monday morning the achr Drightle col= lided with fhia Liht-sbip off Jiar Toluf, and sent it adrlft, Tho tug Clark fmmediatoly went 1o tho owalst- &1igo of the drifilur- ship, nnd_tawad it Into Maldon, conuldorably dawaged. CGapt. McDougall, of the stmt Japan, on Lifn way down Monany, stopned his hoat, and eaw tho lighierhip roplaced in tho propor posttion Defare dutk, ~Tha Usplaln of the solir John Miner, who arrived &b Detroit yestorday, i speaking of tho work of (he Y.ake Rurvos stenutres, axpirosncd o hopo that A by wroutl gomk b placed oft tho alioad, thren miles off Fox Talnnd light, Lake Michigan, - io raya it Js protty gou— orally reporled that thees i on {hin Miond 18 fest of i, bt ot o oporttn fncorzach as Chers v oy about'10 feel, 1f this In the cnso,—~and thoro i romon fo liolieve it is,—~tha datiger to rafing veavela in nppa- 1oty oud o faaiar ahould rocei%e Immetataatjon: on, —A Detroft paperasys during the forty-clght hours terminating 1ast._ovening, no losa that soventy-cight cargoesof graln bavo passed Detroit from rurtson Loko Michignn, being tho Jargest grain fleot of tho wcason, Tho totul quantity of grain pansing during that {ifme amounted to 2,899,657 Lishcln, - Forts-niuo of theao carpoen: connlsted 'of coru, umountiig to 1,413,724 bushels, _ Nine vearela Lind ou board 60,000 Uunbetn ond mpwards, twenty-fonr of the number ind 40,000 nud avor, and thirty-olght voseels 16,000 hushels and above fhint {ueatily, OF whaat thera' wan 28,0} bushels, nud oate, conslsting of 1o eargoos, stuotint~ ed 10 103,128 bualiols T AMUSEMENTS, THE " SHADOV “0F COMNG EVENS. I, BUCKLEY & C0'S GREAT RONAN OWIVE RSGI(L FAVR A BRAN NEW SEIOW, Tatally unlike anything evor cxhiLlted sinco tha closo of ey i Olyrapiad, will Gshibit - o © CEHICACO 1O ONI3 WIEIC About the Last of June. In the meantime, it will vislt all tho tmportant raflrond tawns in the Northwost, whorovar geounds ean bo' fonud Laexo quough, for s QUAKTKR-MILI TRAOK aud & HATFMILE AN CAN n HERINGEIELD, Moy 9% JACK- SOAT A OITY, d: D NLY, 8} OTTUMWA, 8; OIKALGOSA, ; MARSHALLTOWN, $p EDAR RAPIDS, 10; OLINTON, Ia., il DU. 3 Groatent ravolution over known in thie show business, All old-thino clrcuses and ahows complotoly eolipsod. faltod datly b e 10 L) to 20,4 ponpla, B 3 & U NOW OPEN! This Alternoon and_Evening, and ovory Aftornoon aud Eveniug this wook, and no lonigor, tho GREAT FOREPAUGH SHOW ! Menagerie, Mussum, Circus! - WEST SIDE,-u Welestsy, vy, Pridy, i it day, Hiay 27, 28, 2, i 3), Afternoon and Evoning. ‘Tho Grand Parade, the larcost and linost sver mado by any show on earth, will sppear avory othior day. livory- i pre. " Admilaeion to Al 60 Conte; Onildren under yoars, 25 tonts. Kxhibitionk sfternoon snd ovening, at Salhourn, "Aftor leaving Chlcaro the Gront Forepaugh Show will viskt {he priacipal towns andt cition i THETGLE WINSOUM DY owa. "A« Foropaugh, Proprl; R. 8. Dingess, Ag't. HOOLEY'S T'H_EETRE—-Jtmp 1, T T CT AL TWO (3) NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE ONLY, OF MADAME PAULINE LUCCA, Tn confunction with the Strakosch Ttalian Qpera Com. R Yol T RSB e ti. Jaees Comg Tuno, AL v e, Mndamme PAUL \ miatod by Ml EMARESY, Mien A Lx GARY, UATOUL, 1%, YO KARL, Big- nors DIL, PULNTE, BCOLARA, Miss COONEY, &6, Monday Evoning, June 1, at 8 o'clook, Tho 1st und 8d acts FAUST, il act LUGRISTTA BORS . e Da Scono, 4h ack LIS HUGUENOTS, On Tuesday Evening, June 2, at 8 o'olock, Tho Porformanco will conalst of The % aot ATARTH A, ek e ATDA, ‘Tho 24 Tabicau, 6th aot, L'AFRIOAINE. Saturday Matines, June 6, at 2 p. m, Grand Operatic Combinution, e 2, R rod Seats, §1 oxtra, EnmiA e B, T e o o THE GREAT ADELPHI, thio COOLEST Thentroln thoUsitad Statos. 5B e ahe Dortast ventniion on foar shien, atol THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, May39, Last Night but one of tho Gorgoous Shakspoarean Iix. travaganzs, BADDICKEY b ficont_Extrava duct Lt i e Bblonge e The morid med VATER? TILE PERSTAN TWIN SISTERS, The Grost Burlesquo Comodian, M, W. FISKE, The RO AR RS, Moo THNAL S GURBERRORs Bl EURS i, JHRANEL or, Mies JENNCE MORGAN, and a hnat ‘of SPROIAL SlniE UNchlUAtED Sast,” Coli ug BORNES and OOSTUMIS, ES: 800, 3bp, nr 180, Gui Hiatines BATURDAY, Monday—LU LO and a host of Spacial Stars. KINGSBURY MUSIO HALL, MO=-INLC-ELT, BULLOOKXK’'S ROYAL MARIONETTES, ALSO TO-MORROW AFTERNOON & NIQHT “Thexo writl bo, positivoly, tholr last, porfurimancoa in Chl- oagn, as they ure engayod for an wxtensiv fonr through tho States, and thonce to Australis. Don't fatl {oso0e tliom, ADMIWALON-Itveniug, 25 aud 50 couts. _Mntineo, 2 conts; ohildren, 10 conts. OHICAGO THEATRE, NOB, 8, 10, M WEST MADISON, To-NIGNT, MILLE. FONTAINBLBEATS Torrific Loap from the Gallory to the Btage, Blindfolded, and tied in asack, Groatest Sensation of tho Agol WAITE SISTERS, Great Kuropesn Durlusawe Artistos, M'VICKER'S THEATRE. FAREWELL BENEEIT OF Maggie Mitchell! FANCIELON! YOR THE LAST TIMI, Baturday Matines~PRARL OF BAVOY, E:::h]:; N{"hfih’l‘l’nn “A’IHCNQ'I‘. Amry, Mag- glo Mitoliall: doumy, bir. Mo Vickor. ACADENY OF MUSIO, OONTINUED Tm—l;l?fl OF THR VO XK HSI NIGHTLY OVERFLOW! On Mnmln{ nex'r‘ finl‘!‘imn hero, the Vokes in ' Wreng EXPOSITION BUILDING. 'The Ualossal Oyoloramio Hlusion of Paris by Moonlight! Universally pronounced b[ the Prous and Urltics of Lon. dou snd_Noiv York tho nody MARVELOUS AURIEVENENT OF ILLUSIVE ART ovorexhilbitod. Opon from 305 p, m, and from T4 to 10 Beourod soats, 350 oxtra, s o | Aclaission GO ote, | U RAILROAD TIME TAHBLE. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. ICHIOAN CENTRAL & GREAT WESY! T et ats corner o Sarsancner @ Handolpy Tieave, Jaglmon Agaami ‘Atlautic Kavross, i Night Expross.es vy gnaxn iapina R SdEIO | BNV O, WENTWORTI, Gonoral Passongor Agoait. CIICARD & ALTON RAILROAD. icago, Kanu!- City and_Denver Short Line, tia Loulsts ana, Ao., and Chicago, Springfleid, Altonamil St Zouis Through Line, Chlon Depat, st ide, near Sadiron. bridge,” Tieket Oicts s A% Depot, and 133 Handol, o Puoria, Keakux & Bl Ghicato & Paiion 1&1?&..(1 Strantor, Lnoan, Washingtan, fox: Jotiot ¥ Divlaht Accumihodations s 1 i p. m. 50 1, . CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & sr, PANL RAILWAY, Uninn iepot, corner Madizon aml Conls Tiesat Ofice 63 South Clarkat,, opyosite Sherman Hovss, and at Dapots - Towe, | Arrive. Milwaukeo, Madison & Prairlo dn [ L., * 8:00 &, m. |*11:008, m. iinankge AL NI b Toint, S b , ; ay o pabar ibxpios, 81308, m,|* 4115 p. . Hortliorn oves, AJall 7 Incthorn lowa, ) . < . |® 7:50p, 1, Milvankoe, iy fauf & 5 b ool olis, Niglit Brpross. ..., t 0:30p.m. |# 6:4h n. 0. ILLINOIS CENTRAL HAILROAD. Depot foolaf Lukest, and oot af Noentysecond-st, Tiekm offer, 121 Randolpkiats, near Olark. Bt. Louts Expross. ..., St Louts Fant Linc, o, Peoria & [T ioux Oty 16a:120 (a) Ttuns to Chiampalgn on Saturdays, CHICAGD, BURLINGTDON & OUINCY RAILROA Depots—toot af fakesle, Indiana-ate, and Sicteanthes,, #na Canal and Sixeenthesls, = Ticket ufiees, Now 6 Ularke AL,y Girund P'aeific Hntel, at depots, S Teave, | Arrice, Mafl and Expre e m, (3 2210 Oltwivn nid SUrents Bhes x 30 e ubuguo & Sour City Kxp, f s B:53 . Faclfic Fant Lino, for Omi 410200 3, m. [* 333 Leavonworth, At e} Viix, Sundnys, tiix, Satu 1Bx; Monday CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD, Clty affces, 63 Clarkat, (Shermrn-Ifone), and Ty Canate sty cortier Nadisant Teate, aPaclflo Fast Lf a Froeport & Dnbugud # Milvaukos n’nu.?.‘. 10:20 [+ 400 . 30 p. m. 0 & Macquotis b St Pt a—Depot cornot of Wolia and Kinziasts, 8§ Donok aorngr of Canat and Kinzien I BT ENN R Gon. Pase. Agents CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Devot, corner of* FanBuren and Shermunate, Ticket offcr, Grund lacific Hotel. Leave, | drriee, STt A, i 38U De [+ 800, m. > a0, 11070 . m |3 8100 8. ioaba, Las get Accmmodation. Night Bapross,.. LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD. Depot, Van Duren-al., oot of LaSalle-st, Ficket oficer, northicest cornar Clurk and Randolphste,, and soulfiesst corner Canad arid Madlson-sts. Arrive, Bpecl Michizan Accommodation Atiantlo Ttxpross, Night Expross Bouth Chleago . SUMMER RESORTS.’ "WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA, ‘:A‘[OUE l’lrl“;t its l“d“flfl"u l‘l,l'!t;fl 'inl!‘fl fashiopablt » vl be opaned on the Theh oF MAy. Chnrion to July 1 Nonthly, 2 ner dny ; wookly, 82.60 S Tuly and August—Monthly, 8260 7 ay : weokly, 83 oo P beoriptivo. Bmpblota A% the Drug Storo of Buck & SWEET, CRALYBEATE SPRINGS, ATLLEGHANY COUNTY, VA., Wikl Opon June 1, Charges for {he months of Juno and September—Iy i moiih, $1.60 por day 3 U ook, S par day, s)l"g“ July and Auvgust—>Monthly, i por day ; weokly, 2,50 mor dhy: I plots at Drug Stora of Buok & Rayuor, coruer ol tato aud Aadlson-nts. GRORUE L. PEYTON & CO., Propriotors. Oovu. UHAHLES 8. PEYTON, Mannger, CLARENDON HOTEL SARATOGA. SPRINGS. Will be opon for the Tecoption of guesta JUNK 1, 1874, Roume can be secured at tho Bturtesant 1louse, Nosw York; Dolevan Houss, Albuny; snd Claroudan Hotel, Saratogn. | s OHAS, E. LELAND, Propsiator. NEW PUELICATIONS. itmo, Cloth, B89 pagen. 81180, A sativating Jove -fnr!.—ll\'tx::l'?l o, ** Elona " {s onoof tho most. ologant and futersstiug fotious uf tho senton,—(Loniion Morgeyar A yoy bleasantiy-wridtén. story of Jlisn 1ifo.~(Now York Worl and with a powor which, in —[Gaactle, Tiio story fs woll dovoloped, #ome 800n0w, beoomes thrillin RELIGION AND THE STATE, Ny ALVAH HOVEY, D. D. 1fmo, $1.95, ke quostious discussod aro amaug tho okt Suportaut of tha day.~(Litorary Warld, Dr. 110705 troatisa s 30 oloar and comnact thiat wi suro that It will not \raut for roadoes.~[loston Journal, \We sinceroly hops the book will ruceive the universal ahiontion lta” warth "o, distinetly demands.(Boston Uourl HSTL URIAT, Bosto, 'The Iste David Baldarston, of 40 lenn t,, Greonook, having by his trust, dispoaltion, and sottloment left 3 Iogaoy to Mrs. Mary Daldorson, or Mackoenzlo, hin sistor, yidaw of Willlan: Mackenzio, sometimo biwcksuith in Glasgow, wha lots Sootlond miny years go, and, fullls, hor, 19 hior childron, notico In lioreDy Kve o sai Ars, Moy Boldorsun, or Maukensis, ff alive, ar, 1f doad, huor obildrou, are requirod to claim thesaid beanostand 1o satablish their right tbarsto within two yoara frum thoJdth day of Labruary, 1453, tho dufoaf o tald David Baldor siou's death, and that {F alio or thiey fal] ta do s Mr. 1inle dorston'y tniatecs will proouod (o vy gvor the sald logao to the ather residaary Jogatoos, ‘s airootad by (16 SA1% oo 1661 13 1 A dbeston ve Lo ompuunlcations on tho subje rexeal 1o, SAODOUGATEL, Salloitor, Mnsion 1ouss, Greanveky otiand, Property Owuers, Attention ! Until 164L fnst, Tax Balo Cortifioates held by tho Olty of ail Do vouamad At 10 ? Which'data tho rato will e Tnordses Sl b ook, atar B, B, o Ouwioano, Apri, 18 ity Gomptrolter, PROFPOSBAT.S. Wowlll rooolvo bids for a wall near Uracolund Cometary whioh will supply about 600 barrols of water por day, Yor pacitications, appl: At N0 ONE ki I3 1l thee of th EahTRRY Company, 91 Doarb ut D BHOULD GATL to rosd 1 Gr OTANIN grost work, o Y’"Q{‘ Ading tho Aimietod. hen. : +wivd fron an, sarly gravs. Thiety Lootiron, o a Youns Mors tn boti e olivared bofore DIOAL INSTT L Frico 85 ctm itou, THT Wanhi Uhioagor ‘Ushuolintion, iroe. U4l oc. write: providod with board and roorts. : NO CURI:! DI‘ Keafi' - > NO PAY It 800 SOUTH OLARK-ST., OHICAGO, May Lo consulted, passonally ar by smatl, fres af ch enall chroul or dorvous disosses.” Bitt IR EAN 'Y warTauta o 3 'f., W S LI i'uuu‘,‘i:ié’.i.‘i“fi& s 00 Ruwse,