Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1875, Page 15

——eeoro THE CHICAGO, TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. MAY 2, 1875.—SIXTEEN PAGES. WASHINGTON. Decrense of the Public Debt Dur- ing the Meuth of April | é $2,825,3406. Tegal-Tenders Withdrawn in Anticipa- tion of Specie Besamption. - Fire Killions of 5-20s of 1862 Called In for Redemption, GOangrossman Sayler, of Ohio, a Candidate for the Speakership, : DISTRICT TAXATION- FOW TIE OLD BOARD ELED THE TAX-PAYERS. Svecial Inspateh to The Chicaao Troune. WaszotoN, D. C., May L—The time for pakiug the assessment for perzonal property io thus District ander tho recent law of Congress 1ss expired, and it has been foundimpos:ible to make the assessment within the logal Limits. The assessment of personal , property has neces- garily been abandoned uatil : Cougress shall pro- wide more adequate machinery. Theasseasment of the real estate bas forcéd an official recog- nition of the statement long ago made by the precs of the country, Viz.: (uat the assessuient ander the fate Board of Public Works was . partial, unjuat, aud inegnitable. - To such an ex- ent wos this tho case that the Astessors ap- poioted by the D.strict Commiesioneis fonnd the old ossessmewt su embarrassmeot, entirely abaudoned it, and commenced answ. The As- sessors suyas 10 the old sseessment: ** It was our puraues and p'an to tako the assessment on hose books aa the basis of the assessment to be made, Lut. as we grogres.od iu tbe work, we foaud ti:z valaation of projerty heretofo:e made so upsausfactory and ine.uitable, and 8> un- equil in.especis of aiferent locaiionsgthat we have been compellcd to throw 1ho-e bookw aside, aud preceed a8 though o -Asscssment bad ever Dwen mede. Therefote it Lecaméjgecessary for Ts to prejare sa eurite new asseESment of ail toe real extate and the impiovements thereon in tue District ¢f Culumbia, The old assess- ment sbowed that whila the real estate of tho city had been generally assessed for moré than ita cash value, tho property belonzing to csrtain persona exca;ad with a taxiof one-fousth to one- third its value, The new assessment is about $10,000,000 ess than the old one.” - —_—— TREASURY MATTERS. . THE PUDLIC DEBT. ‘WagmixaToy, D. C., May 1.—The May state- went of the public deb: makes the following ex- kibit & s $1,132,177,050 5 3 $94 625,600 Curren 1,006,378 Special deposiis Beld for Fex ‘demption of certificates.of Lo 4,865,000 Debt less cash in the Treasury Decrease of debtin Apri .. Docreass since June 30, 13 ‘Bonds fasued to thie Pacific Bxilway Com= interest payable. in lawfal $ 645:512 1722470 26,204,102 Balancs of interest paid by United Stutea. | 20,318,:58 BUNDS CALLED IN. The Treasury Department Lias just madea call for £5,000,000° in 1562 : bonds, "the interest to osese on the 18t of Angust, as foliows: €5U's, from No. 17,191 to No. 18,700 : $190's from No. 44,201 to No. 48,100 ; €500's from No. 22,410 to No.. 25.0 0: ©1,000' ‘trom No. 70,951 to No. 75,850. Tbe bonds called ip are 5.20 bonds ; that is to say. they are cou oo bonds, koown as the fa{r‘.h series, act of Feb. 25, 1383, dated May 1, 185 $507,259. $8,266,111. LEGAL TESDERS WITHDEAWN. The Secetary of the Treasury bas requested Treasurar 8, inoer, in compliance with the terms of the third section of the act to provide for the resumption of specie paymen's, to cause legal ‘tenders to the amount of 81,185,140 to be with- drawo from tae avatable currency of ths Tress- ry, xnd redeem and destroy the same, being 30 ‘cent of the additions] circulation iesued to Pioka daring Ayril, until further redemptions under the said act shall be ordered. The amount of United Siates potes outstanding and fo be uesd as circalsting mediom shall 50t excesd $378,051,760. NOTES AND NEWS. . THE CHICAGO' CUSTOM-HOUSE : Evecial [napateh ta Ihe Chicaon Trivune, ‘WasENaTox, D. D., May 1.—It is not expeot- #d here that any decision will bs reached con- cerniug the walls of the Chicago Custom-House before week after uext. Supervising Architact Poiter, about the middle of the coming week, will. lesve for Boston to determine the plao for extendmg the Custom-Honse thers. The decis- 10n of Sherman and, hie associates, if sooner smade, will hardly be determined before the lat- INTZRSAL BEVENUE RECEIFTS, Grand total for the fiscal yesr, - ter's retaro from Boston. -~ CANDIDATESFOR THE SPEAXERSHIF. Congressman Milron Saylor. of Cincinnat, who has not hutherto been putlicly mentioned in that conneotion, i known to be 8 candidste for the Speskership. According to private letters received bere, h's candiaacy bas sssumed coa- siderable proportivn. Que of the Esstern can- didates bas recently eaid that Saylor was the ‘most dangerous li\'u{he bad. Saylor is & man of ability and cujture, and bas become popular duriog his rief pariod of service. BHEPHEDD'S GRIEVANCE. . 2 Ex-Gov. Boeuberd bas agan been befors-the Grand Jury to endeavor to secure an indictment of Dans, of tho Sun. " DACE PAY. . Sergeant-at-arms Ordway has now in his peesion the back pay of bus two members of the Iate House of Representatives—Eellogg, of Con- pecticat, and McKee, of Missisappi. Neitber of these pereoas bave drawn their pay or covered 1t into the Treasnrs, It was drawn from the Treasury by Sergeant Ordway, oo their cestifi- cates, and hes been subject ta their order for more than two yeers. It is not known whether ar not they intend to drawit when theexcitement is past. John B. Hag, of Illinois, is thoonly other person whose back pay has pever been drawa Dor covered into the Treasary. Hay nover 100k | out a centificate, nor did anything to indicate that he mesnt to dras the maney. frienas understana that be proposes to igoore the law, 8nd to never draw 1t, bt the mopey, & 1f DOW. stands. is & perpetual debt azamst the Govern- . ment, unless covered into the Treasury, and conld au eny time be récoversd from the Gov- amment by Hay or his heirs. ¢ e UNION PACLFZC EUIT. The decision of the Court of Clsims in: the Zuit of the Uaion Pacifis Bailroad agawnst the - Government for one-haf the amount due for transportation, will not be delivared until one ‘woek from uext Moaday. THE INTERIOL DEPARTMENT.. Astrong slate_bas naen formed to make ex- Senator Ramsev Secretary of the Interior in the eveut of the retirement of Delana. [To the Asrociated Press.] PROTOSED DEPAETMENT BEFORMS. AsEISGTON, D. C., May L—The Belect Com- miitee of the Senats appomnted to investigate aod report with s view to reform in the several bureaus of the Execative Department, con- tinged their labor to-lsy intbe Treasurr, iu- pectiog the Burean of Engraving and_Printing. THE KEW PENSION COMMISSIONEB- H M. Atkinson, the new Commisioner of Pensions, wze eworn in and took coarge of the, ‘easion Bureau to-ds; . —_—te e TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Thoe Somerville (Lenn.) Faicon estimates ths Joas of horses and mules in tkat county (Fay- stte) from the buffalo-goats from last Fidsy night till Monday at 300 to 500 head. The United Gtates Hotel, at Saratogs, N. Y., W28 80ld unier s foreclosure yesterdsy for $350, 000. ‘The sale was made. subject to s chattel mostgage, waich brings the price up. to $500,000 The United Stateslake survey: this year is occupied almost en! ly with- the ® and Townsend Cox, Commissioner m:gnmmo for . completion of the survey of Lake -Ontario. ' Parties start from Datroit next week. Collections of internal revenue mn the Fifth g}e_nrin) Tllinots Disvrict for the month ending ril. 1575, were $122,703.74 against §391,- 479.84 in the correspondivg month last year. - It 1s mnderstood the murderer of* Lottie Prid- | gecn, whose release from the Michigan Inesne | Zsyiam the Bupreme Court of tbat State has ardered, will be released to-morrow, and his fare will bp_paid by patties iu Detroit to New York on pledge that ho will at once cross the Atlautio. The contractors commenced building the first mection of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Rail- road, turaing up the first dirt yesterday at the or¢ g of Mechanics and Thirfy-ninth streets, Galveston, in the presence of & laige number of THE BLACK HILLS, A Variety of items Concerning That Locality. Special Disratch to The Chicaco Iridune, Cacyexse, W. T., May L—Jack’ Bow- man, & hslf-breed, and an Indian, have been to the misexs® camp -in - the Black Hills, They went immedistely on the return of Oapt. Mix. They brought bsck speci- mens of gulch gold. They made the ‘ronnd trip in five days from Red Cloud agency. The party of whites and half-bieeds fiom Spotted Tail, under tho leadership of Al Gav, have eluded the troops 8o far, and are suprosed to be in the northwestern part of the Hulls. Tho stock said to have beon run off by the Cheyeunes near Red Cioud has ot been re- covered. A Jarge body of Northern Indians—3Minnecon- jas—came to Red Cloud to spsak to ths agent abont Standing Rock beigg Lilled. As nsual, the youop Indians ara for war on all the whitos in the conntry. The old on"s are talking pease. The Platte River is not fordable, and the gov- eroment 18 rupping a ferry at Fort Laramie, the only ope on the river. Work on the bridge there * will te commenced as soon a8 practicable. Minors ueed be in 0o burry to euter the Black Hills. Snow still covers tliem aad i8 vers desp in the guiches. Goueral prospecting cannot bo done, even 1t permitted. Califurnis Joe's party is atill at Fort Laramie, under surveillance of the mulitery authorizies, but 1t i ramor.d that small- partiés are stealing out again. The military will arrest tbom, and tbey may not be treated 28 kindly as before. In another test made of Black Hi's argen- tiferous galena, no trace of silver or gold was found. Mr. Jannay, the geologist has arrived. It is supposed that the expedition to the hills is only waiting for him. The commanding officer is not yet selected. : OMAHA, Neb., May 1.—Lieut.-Col. R, I. Dodze has been sppointed to the command of . the escort to Mr. Janney, into the X'ack Hilis, which leaves Fort Laramie on the 15th inst. THE STATE CAPITAL.” i Special Assessments—The 7-36 Tax. i Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Trbune, | Semisorrzio, IlL. May L—A roport has ob- i tained currency tbat the Supreme Court has de- i cided that cities, towns, and villages must pay ! for sidewalks ou: of the general fund of the city | and town, and that these muicipalities bave no { satnority to tax the owners of adjacest property ! for sach purposes. Iu consequence of this re- port, ‘the Attorney-General in receipt of numerous letters askivg for an opinion cn the gubject. fe has not givén in any case an of- , fic:al opinion, bat be to-day, in apswer to a let- i ter, called attention to the fact tuat the Consti- tution of the State authorizes municipalities to { meke juet such improvements by special assess- {.meuts on the oaneis of adjscent proverty. He also says he knowsof no opinion of the Suprems Court touching the question, Ex-State Treasur-r Ru'z wasin the atv fo- day, and called on Thomas 8. Ridgway, the State Treasurer, and informed bim that the injunc- tion restraining him from paying over $15,000 now in his possession, of the 7-36 tax had been dissolved. and he was therefore prepared to and would pay the amount of money into the State Treasury next week, This settles the matter, 80 far aa the fund iu the hands of the State of- ficers is concerned. Eighty-six counties have a'ready rece;ved their share of this fund frcm the State Treasurer, and Lut & few couoties ro- main to be paid. These will be paid at any time when they call for the amounts due them. Tho working of the law has devel ;pad the fact, how- ever, that the County Treasurers will get a bandsome slice of the funda in the ebape of commussions before 1t reaches the tax-payer, for ‘whom it was iotended. 7 THE INDIANS. FIGHT BETWEEN SFTTLERS AND SAVAGES IN WYOMING. Omama, Neb., May 1.—The following is just received by Geo. Ruggles, from Camp Stam- bacgh, Wyoming: A small party ofIndiens stol stock oo the Big Paroagie, were followed by the citizens, sud s fight ensued. Two men were wounded and three Indians killed. No stock re- captured- S %he operator st Julesburg, Col., reports that seventy-five Indisns crossed the South Platte this morning, 25 miles west of Julesburg, going porth. AN INDIAN AGENT KILLED. Svecial Disvath to The Chuaoo Tribune. Omama, Neb. May 1.—A oourier arrived at Fort Laarmie, 25tb, brings intelligence fromRed Cioud. . The-Cheyennes have ruo off the post beef, The lfinnecnu%lzn! bave killed their svent at the Standing Rock Agency. Twenty- five meu had left the Spotted Tail Agency. The Black Hilla troops are after them.- MACKINAC. The Straits Heported Open. Derrorr, Mich., May 1.—A dispatch from Old Mackinac this morning savs: **Tbe Straits are open, and vessels can pass withont difficulty.” ANOTHEB DISPATCH. Derrorr. Mich.,, May 1.—Report from Old Mackmac this mornic says that the Straits are opep, although no boats bave passed through yor. NEW YORK MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS. New Yok, May 1.—Mayor Wickham to-dsy nominated to the Board of Aldermen General William F. (*Baldy”) Smith for Police Commis- sioner; Joseph J. O'Donshue, Park Commis- wioner; John B. Hayward, Commissioner of Tazes; Vincent C. King, Fire Commission Dr. Edward G. Janeway, Health Commissioner; of Charities. Probably for the first time ia the history of m pal nominations in recont years, all the nom- inees were unanimoaely confirmed. On motion of the Republican Aldermen, tus thanks of the Board were voted to the dayar for making such excellont pominations. Mr. O'Donabue is'a well-known tea merchant, always a Democrat, but opposed to the Tweed regime, and an _asso- ciate of Mayor Wickbam on the sub-committes for the detection of frands of the Committee of Buventy. BILL KING’S WELCOME. §7. PAUL, May 1.—Eill King srrived home at Minneapolis Isat evening. The Dispaich to-day welcsizes bim by publishing in fail bis testimo- ny before the Congressional Committee {n Feb- 1mary, 1873, when bo swore poamve|¥ that ne had received nc movev, directly or indircctly, from the Pacific Mail Compsny, on which testi mony the charge of perjury sgainst him Iu Washington is based. e CRAZY XAN AT LARGE. Mexems, Tenn., May 1.—The Appeal's Holly Springs special' to-night seys s passenger on ‘the northern-bound train, supposed from his bagrage to ba . C.” Duncsn, of Piutsburg, was found to be totally insane, and tho. conguctor laced him in charge of & man there, who al- owed him to escape, and he is now at large in the woods. He was well dressed, and had s large sum of money in bis possession. SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION. g Bpecial Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune. Axrox, 1L, 3ay 1.—The Seventeenth Annual Convention of the Illinois ‘State Sundav-school Association will - be held in this city on the 25th, 96th, snd 27th inst. Each couaty in the State, except Cook, is entitied to ten delegates. By sendivg their names to -Prof. Baight, Cbairman of the committee, they will be provided with entertainment. ! HEW ORLEANS ITEMS. Nxw OBLEANS, May L—The city defanlted on. the interest-and bonds msturing to-dsy. The Louisisos Levee Company also faied to pay the interest op its bonds. A ~he Grand Jury reported true billdegainst five * persons charged ‘with bribing members of the: Eegi-hwxa with mtent to influence their vate. = : ;playiogs” olsy CRIME. . The Reign of Lawlessness in the ) Indian Territory. Murders and Assassinations of Almost Daily Occurrence. | The Daily Record. i LIVELY TIMES IN THE INDIAN TERRITORY. i Correapondence Eansas Cily Temes. s i a Parsons, Kan., April 25.—Ther a frightfal | state of demoralization in the Indian Territory. The old fends have broken outafrgsh. Lawless- | ness reigns supreme. Becent occurzebces cao- ot fail to precipitate a general cooflict between tho two contending parties, the progressive and the roactionists, or to divide on persons, the Boudinot and Ross parties. A faithfal detail of recent murders . and assassinations will more oclearly show the actual con- dition of affairs, present and prospective, About one year ago, & yonag man by the nsme of Re- turn Foreman, a man of desperate character, was assassinated in the streets of Tehlequab by two other desperadoes, named Colston and Osage. Tahlequah 18 the Capital of the Chero- koe Nation, aud the Cherokes Legislature was in session at the me, but of course little or no ef- forts were made to biing the offenders to justice. To add to the mennness and bru- tality, to sey nothing of the enmormity of the ' crime, Foreman was murdered under the gwse of friendshin. While still tving on the grovnd mo:tally wounded and weltering in bis blood, Foreman &ncceeded i wounding both of _bis assailants.- Osuge, who was a member of the Cheokea Legisiature, came into tae Council with bis face bandaged, ill concealing the frighi- i ful wounds he bad recoived in the assault. Of courss, with the wild, rude sense of justico prevaling on - the border, sud. espec- inlz among, the inhalitsots of the Indian Torritory, this combined aseaalt and assassination could not long go anavenged, and 80, on Saturday night last, while Osage was oing 'to his home, riding quietly along the highway in bis wagou, & brother and_brother-in- ia~.of Foreman.killed Ossge, near Fort Gibscn. Auter being shot, his tarvat was cut from ear 10 ear. Growing ont of the first assassinaticn, & per- sonal duiculty ocgurred abont 006 year ago be- tween ooe Jim Duucan and one Jim Barker, near Vinita. Barker came home aboat 11 o'elock at night, and, after putting his horee up, went fo the corner of the stable and laid his gun duwn. Duncan, who had secreted bimseif in the stable for the purpose of killing Baiker, sap- posed from the movements of Barker that he had been discovered ; and soshot as him through a crevice in the side of the house, wounding bim in the grou Barker stood bis ground, aad cried out : **Come out, Jim Dnucan, like-a man, and fight it out. I koow it is you, Don's gkulk, but meet me in fair fiold" Dun- can came out, exchanging a few shots in the yard with his enemy. The pext morning young Barber's father, coming over to the sceus of tbe assunit, fiscovered tlie tracks of three men, and found a _pistol belunging to one -Cox, a noted desversdo who killed two men and wounded another about one year sgo in & tight. The vext moruing, old man Barker and Capt. Bell, (» friend of Col Boudinot) were riding salong near the assasaination ground of Duancan, aud observed a man in the distance riding en the praurie on horseback, Barker remariked, “I'll go up and see that chap, find out who s and get tho news.” As o approached, the solitary iraveler sad: “I am Cox. G—d d—n yon what do you want?" Barier—** Hold on, Buly, I waut to talk with you;” and Barker rode towards the uucom- municative aud rather sententious Cux. Cox drew his pistol snd fired -two shots. Barker jumped from his horse, aud enapped his | 16-shooting tifle at Cox, who rode off tosards a ; stretch of timber a¢ a rajid rate. Throwing : duwn his ritle, Barker mouuted his horse and quicily rode in pu:swt of Lus newly-found and fugacious, if no: fiighteced frieud, sud then commeuced a regular race for life. And it was 28 live:y and spinited as has over been witnessed, Butu partics wera on splendid biorses. Both were crack _ shots. But Cox wanted to reach the timber, whers were sacreted [friends, and thns avoid & too close embrace of the avx- jous mterviewer, Burker. Away thev dashed over the prairie for a mile, Barker ateadily/gain- ing, the shota from bis pistol quickenlog in rap- id sucression. Cox leaned forward upon his bhorse's neck, and occasionaliy sent back an inef- fo:tive shot at Barker. It was a grand race. . But the exciiing chuse was destioed to reach & Tatal ending, for, as Barker camo nearer bis enemy, he drew aim, and with twenty shota brought down his victim- mortally wonoded in the back, the shot passiog up througa the bow- els. Cox fell resling from hia saddle & dead man, : Uf course this amount of careless and reckless shooting coula not end . here, and _lately ooe Kinty West, & brother-in-law of Cox,-liviog. 8t Vinita, tcok u) the Cox and Duncan difficalties. Young Barker in the meantime was tying badly wonnded at the nouse of John Ward, about 2 miles from Vipita. On Tueeday motuing of this week, near daslight, Ward was sitracted by . some wmoie arvond his’ stables. Going ‘out he found his bars down and the staole door open. As he got midway i out to the barn, several shots were fired at him from the stable. The elder Barker, bearing the noise and mistrusting au assanlt * and intended assassination, seized his ever-faith- fuirifie and pistol and weut to the relief of Ward. Ward, badly wounded, staggered back to the bonse. Barker found himselr suddenly as- | sailed on three eides, by at feast tifteen men con- ' ! cealed 1n the stable and at other pomnts surround- ! g the house. His retreat to the house being ut off, he sought the shelter of a trae, behind , i ‘which he srepued for a defense &8 gallant and heraic, and a8 brilliant in personal daring, as * anythiog witnessed i-the battles of the Wilder- ness or the march to theses. The old msn, calling to bis wonnded son 1waide * to hold that gide of the bouse ‘thar” and he would hold the front,” remiuds one of Jim Bledso's gritty declaraion : 5 3 11l hold her nozzle agin the bank Till the lust gulooi's ashore. H Jim Barser, in obedieuca to the old man’s summous, Lobbled oat of the houss aad took. his position, and was shot in the back at the fitst volley, breaking two ribs,—this in addition to his already severe wounds. The old man was wounded in five places, but they fought Liftaen men one and a half hours, and tinaily drove them off. Tae plucky cuarage and counsel of the old | man to the boy was truly gritty, and worthy of a better man and s befter' causa: ** Hold steady ! Keep cool! Don't get-excited | We've got'em | Dou't ‘waste a shot 1. Dawmu 'em, we'll drive 'em off {" Then, iu dare-evil deSance, thete would ring out ou the still morning air personal denun- ciation by the old man; I know you, Jim Dun- can; I know you, West. _You are sneaking cow-. ards, every one of you. Why don't you come out on the prawie and bave a fair fight? You are always sneaking eround in concealed places, Dama it! come up and have some breaifast, and then we'll go out on'the prairie and have it out.” ‘When it had become fairlv light, and Yheebns nad hitched up the horses of the sun for the day's journey, and -~ the golden-baired Aarors | bad burst the petals of openiug flowers and bnd ¢ and blossom, Mrs. Waxd, wife of the man who first fell in the fight. loaked out of the door to ! see bow the fight was progressing:. She was shot at and barely missed. his aroused har Indian blood, and she declsred sue would go to the barn 2nd milk the cowsif shs died in tne milking, and ! thus while her husbaod lay in the house, fright- . fully wounded. Takiog & Lttle girl 13 years of age. she did go to the yard, and milked the cowe : in the thickest of the i&n!. by After pretty rapid and continuous shooting of : pearly one bour aud a balf, the assailing partv, evidently getting out of ammunition, witbdrow, leaviog old man Barker aod his son in posses- gion of the field. . Several of the assuilants wers wounded and two ‘or three killed ;- but the actual casualties are not known,2s the- desd: snd wounded were carried’off in the retreat.’ The Barkers came to Vinita -yesterdsy, and more blood would donbtless have . been ehed, had not Col. Boudiuot, In obediencs to a telearam, gone down to Vinita, where lasv night | he succeeded in smuggliog the Barkers aud Capt. | Dill upon & night tran of the Atlantic & Pacttio | ‘Rosd, carrying them to Springfield. Their ene- | ‘mies were preparing for a lively assawt, and Fatched the AL, K. & T. train clogely, expecting the Barkers would go off by that rosd. ort vacation in & hoapital will put them in fine" trim for defenee or assanit. THE MISSOURI DARE-DEVILS. Diavaich to St. Louis Globe. Kawaas Crrv, Aprii 80.—A Wéir City (Kn.)" Jetter states that the James sod Younger boys crowd, five in pumber, spent last Tuesday st tbat place.. Itis understood they went thera . hunting _ Perkine, = Who ..was killed .3 foir days ago. _ ‘horse-race, offering -to put their horses against any in the places blawed a zood deil sbout card- wanted s game at: 310 ante s wanted to They spent the day lrying to gst.upa. | play anybody, and comal room. They sold s $200-mule for 8125, made several other offers tosell horses, and lefiat night for the Spriog River country. One of the Youngers is said to bave lived in Weir City all winter, and 15 now Living near Joplin. ALLEGED SWINDLING OPERATIONS, ‘Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune, Graxp HAVEY, Mich,, May 1.—Deputy Sherift Peck broaght one Divight Gibbs, of the firm of ' Gibbs & Wright. of Nortbampton, Mass., to this city this morning on & charge of obtaining a largs smountof lumber by false pretences of lumbermen in this city: It is alleged that he was » swindler or lumbermen in hia city to the tuna of $30,000, and other dealers at Muskegon, Grand Haven, and other lumbering points to the extent of $76,000 more. . i A FATAL QUARREL. . Meyers, Teon., May 1L.—Willlam Morrls, & Cinadisn, and Heory Waldron,"both raftsmen, while intoxicated, becsme involved in a quarrel Inst evening, in a Froot sixeet saloon, aboat 50 cents, which resalted in Waldron stabbing Mor- ris with & pocket-knife, from tbe effects of which he died in a few minaies. Waldron attempted to escape, but was arrested. A BOSTON MURDER.' Bostox, May 1.—Rose Sevell (white), wife of a colored mao, was found dead in her room” thia forenoon, and ber body badly buined. Boveral colored men bave heen arrested, supposed to have killed the woman and them burned the body to hide the crime. ) NOT GUILTY. Lxpaxox, Pa., May 1.—The juryin the case of Daniel Doherty, who is charged with the mur.. der of George Major, the Chief Burgess of Ma- boning City, on the Slst of October last, brought in s verdict of not guilt: - THE DETROIT MURDER. Special Dispatch to The Chicaao Tribune, Derrorr, May 1.—The Coroner's jury, to-day, brooght in a verdict in the double murder, find- ing Toomas, the husbard of the oldest woman, guilty, and he was held for trial. i TWO MURDERER3 TO BE HANGED, Brrrevinie, Onk, May 1.—Francis Marand snd Jobn Jogey, who were found guilty of mur- der, have been sentanced to bo banged on the 2d of Juue next. MURDERED BY NEGROES. . NomroLx, Va., May 1.—James Batton, of Princess Aon Concty, was murdered this fore- poon by two negroes, while driving home with his son. . MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE. 8r. Pavz, Minn., May 1.—. Kedy was to-day convicted of marder in the’ first degree for the killing of Barnard Lamb last fall His punish- ‘ment will be imprisonment for hife. FOREICN. GERMANY. EOCLESIASTICAL MEASUEZS. Berrry, May 1. Dr. Falk, Minister o2 Public Instruction, introduced & bill in the Lawer House of the Diet to day providing for the suppression of religious ordero in Prussis. The bilt relating to toe adminiatration of prop- erty of the Catholic Church passed the d reading 1n the Chamber to-day. N Dr. Fallk's bill provides that all religious or- ders ~hall be excluded from Pruesia. Existing establishments are furbidden to receive new members, and their present organizations must be dissolved witbin aix months alter the pas- Partial except.on is made io favor of religions bodies engaged in the work of education, which msy psolong their ex- istenoe for years. Those whose object i3 the care of sick may _ continue their organization, but are liable to dissolution at any moment. Associations thus contiuuiog are to be subject to the supervision of Govern- ment officjals. The property of coavents i3 ot to be confl:cated, but will be temporardy admin- 1tered by the Btato. , GREAT BRITAIN. THE NEWFGUNDLUAND FISHERIES. Loxvoy, May L—French and Euglish gun- ‘boats are ordered to the banks of Newfonodland, to prevent the threatened trouble betwesn the fishermenof esch nation $his summer. PALACE DEDICATION. The new Alexandria Palacs, erected on the site of the structure of the same name recently de- suroyed by fire, was opened by the Lord Mayor to-day, in the preseace of thousands of people, notwithstanding the raimn. SPAIN. 5A CARLIST REVOLT. Waorm, Mayl.—A portion of the Carlist forces on the frontier of Navarro have revoited. They demand peace and admission to Alphonzo. CASUALTIES—: STORM DAMAGES. s AvGusTh, Ga., May lL—A fearful fornado struck Columbia, 8. C., at half-past 5 o'clock this afternoon. The steeple of the Présbyterian Charch was demolished and the roof of the matket blown off. Although baidreds were in the neighborhood no ona was seriously injured. The depot of the Greenwille, Columbus & Sou:h Car- ohina Road was unroofed snd otherwise dam- aged. Trees were uprooted in -every direction. Obly one death 18 reported. Avgosts, Ga, May 1.—Dr. uontgnmorg'- house, near Rutledge, was blown down, and his sop, 4 years old, bloyn away. Johu Nortoo’s wife and child were badly burt at Covington. SCALDED TO DEATH. Bvecial Dusateh to The Chicago Tribune, GmAND Raems, Mich., May l.—An infant ohild, 2 years old, of a fermer named Charles Blain, who lives 10 miles south of the city, fell into a kettle of boiling maple sugar on Thuraday, and was 8o ecalded ihat 1ts flesh fell off its eage of this bill. bones. Itdied the same night. BRIDGES BLOWN DOWN. Excxvizre, Tenn., Msy 1.—A heavy storm this slternoon blew down the couuty bridge over the Tennesseo River; also damaged the Charles- ton Railroad bridge. Loss to'the couuty, $40,000. THE ENGLISH MINE EXPLOSION. Loxpox, May 1.—Forty-one bodies have been taken from the mine at North Staffcrdshire, of those lniled by the explosion yesterdsy, Most of them have large families. ¢ il T O Y OBI1UARY. i New Yorg, May 1.—Gen. Ssmuel Mackenzi Elliott, M, D., died at his home on Staten Island yeaterday, aged 64 years. Dr. Elliott was born in Scotland; and came to this country in 1833, whenhe wept to Cincinaati and bocame a student of the celebrated Alban Goldsmith, Loxpoy, May 1.—E. B. Stephens, the sculptor, is dead. apecial Dispateh to The Chicaao Tribune. BrooMINGTON, IlI., May 1.—Cbarles S. Tarl agent at this city of the Toledo, Western, died last eveiding of congestion of the langs. s remains were conveyed to-day to i Toledo, his old hode, ORATORICAL COMPETITION. Bpeciat Dispateh to | he Chicago Tribune, GALESBURG, ilL., May 1.—A codtest in oratory between representatives of Knox aod Lombard Colleges, of this place, took place at the Opera- House last evening, the following persons be- ing the succesaful competitors: Oration, George: A. Lawrence; Essay, A. W. Little; Declama- tion, James Gaston; Debate, 0. E. Nash; the first-named parties representing Knox, while Mr. Nash supported Lombard. Prizes to the smount of $80 were given, Knox securing $60 aa her share. _— THE PENNSYLVANIA MINERS. PorTsviLLE, Pa., May 1.—There is no prospect of a settlement between the miners and employ- { ers here. 'No serious troubles have yet occyyred between the special police and the miners. It is stated that the miners at Sczanton and Wilkeebarre will forward $100,000 next week to the strikers here, _— DAN BRYANT’S ESTATE. New Yok, Msy 1.—The widow of thelate Dan Bryant has applied to Surrogats Hutchiogs for letters of administration upon her busbaud's estate. Sbe sets forth in her petiticn that the property left beniod does not exceed $200 in valus, and are five children- to be sup- . OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. zw Yorx; May 1,—Arrived, stoamship Masin; Wabash & | FIRES. Thirty Stores “and Dwellings Burned at Montpelier, Vi. A $60,000 Fire at Janesville, Wia, AT JANESVILLE. BSpecial Disvatch to I'ha Chicago Tridune, Jaxesviire, Wis., May 1.—At about 7 o'clock this morning s fire broke ont.in the First Con- gregational Church of this city, resulting in the total destruction of the edifice, ona of the finest in this portion of the State. The o1igin of the fire is not known, although the pastor, the Rev. George Williams, who first_discovered tho fire, beliaves it onginated in a defective flue in the study. The alarm was immediately given, the Fire Derartment promptly n:spunguf and very s0on hiad two streams of water playimng on the building. - But a lack of manizemont was evident from the first, for. instead of geumu at the intesior, where the fire was elowly ut surely gaming beadway, the firemen frait- lesaly poured their streams on the roof and outer walls, whero aa yet no fire was visible. TFor & time it was thoughbt the fire would be extin- guished, and not uotil av ominous curi of smoke made its appearance at the gable in the weat eud of the church did the citizens realige that the edifico was doomod. Iu a very ehort time oneof the eogines waa disabled, and had to ve with- drawo. The other did exc.llent work, however, aud if the firemen had been under better discipline there is no donbt that the main build- ing mght yet Lave been saved. The citizens now took Liold with a will, and by their indomi- iable efforts saved nearly all thie €oa's, furniture, cusbions, doors, some of tho winJows, snd por- tious of "the orgau. The Hatis Manufactoriog Company did good service by layiug a hose from their worls, where they have a poweriul engine, and assisted in saving the fina {rame resideace and outbuildings ‘[uat eouch of thechurch. At about. 9 o'clock the roof of the main portica of the building, and the soush and west walls fell with a crash, hurliog olouds of feme and buining cinders to an immense beight. and the wind, whioh was blowing steadily from the nortbeast, cariied the firebrands on their wings tothe 100fs of the beaut:ful residences southwest. The ownersand occupants wera viguant, snd guarded their houses faithfully by the liberal use of wat blau- kets sod pail-brizades. The church was comploted leas than five years - g0, and contained one of the fnest organs in the State. The building wsa supphed wirh fur- naces, kitchens, rod sll the modern improve- ‘men:s, the whole costing npward or 360,000 From the best information we could abtain on insnrance matters we find theie was but $25.000 in policios wiittep, although the Tiusteea car- ried $.5,000 until recently, whan they canceled 10,000, The Trustees intend to rebuild at once, &8 AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. By ELISON, POMEROY & CO. ART SALE OF 154 HIGH-CLASS ‘Hodsrn 0 Pantins, k] BY DISTINGUISHED | ANERICAN AND FOREIGN ARTISES, From the New York Artists’ Salesrooms. | Our instructions aro peremplory to sell WITHOUT LETE o TaS ARV AT LR, F0r the banenbof the savaral artista. “The FPaintl are all _elogantly moanted. Among this fins coll be found chgice exampl e e | Meyerhoim, Rostor, i E.Baker, C. Giflord Morel, , E'R Raol Thomss HiL G. D. M | ¥ B, F; Hoaman, Geo, Fower, PamRfne: Wil X Al And mazy others af equal ominence. | HOW OX -EXHIBITION AWD CATALGUES READY i WILL B2 PEREMPTORILY SOLD * ! At Auction, on Tnesday, May 4, | At100'clock 3. m. and 8p. m.: to continie Wednesds dags: atioa e and 3 p s at Gur elssrooms, B 434 Iph-4t. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctionsers. Tron-Workers' Wachinry l AT ATCTION, { WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, AT 3 P. M., { At Warehouse, 31 South Canal-st, { A large lot Machinery, consisting of Milling M: | B Nitosines: Sioon Hominorss, Drug Hamttere: | ol o P S i > Tongs, Pulle i, 3 | Galvanizod Tron Tanks, with key lock atteonsasnta. Bals | poremptuy. . ! POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. FLISON, Elegant Furniture, ¢ Carmes, Pir Hirrars, Horss, Carriags, &, | Tharsday Horsing, g 6, a 10 o, At the Marble.Front. Residence, 1104 Michigan-av. ‘The Eatire HOUEHOLD FURNITURE. RICH VELVET, BRUSSELS, and WOOL ° CARPETS, Real Lace Ot Mattres: El Parior 8 Spllnpmm e R B e, O 3ad street, which raged for four bours, destroying Ancinean. te o aboct thirty stores and dwellings, A stiong | (Bstablished (n Clicagn, 133¢.) Salesrooms, i Private entranco on Jackson-at., ! ery, Gl Chica Ware, - biated. Lotodry Farmitare, toves, 'Spleadid Gas | thought the building w1il be finshed in the same | TREISRE H general style, making some improvemonts whera | s B3 Dameorst Wagon, Baggy, Famlly Gar ; posaible, for the siill better protection agsivt | HKLISUN, POMEKOY & CO.. Auctioneers. | Friday Morning. May 7. at 9:30 o'clock, | O Repmlar Weekly Auction Sale: OF NEW AND SECOND-HAND i FURNITURE, Planos, Pier Mirrors, Ete. i Rich and Medium Parlor Sults, Chamber Sets, Dining- | | Room Furnituro, Easy Chairs, Lounges, Sofas, Ward- ; soon as ipumance matters can bs eettled. It is ‘The blinding enow-storm is all that saved this | clty from a couflagration slmost equal to ihe |- Osbkosh disaster, and if the citizens of Janes- | vills cau but _see thg narrow escape they had, | ample provi ions will be made to protect thecity io the ‘futore. J At a meetivg of the Trustees this aftarnoon it was decided to rent Mitchell’s Hall for the pres- | ent, and call & public meeting on Tuesday even- | fog next to rase fuuds for rebmlding. ! The insuiance was as follows: Seven thou- | sand five hundred dollars in the Springfield Fire | and Marine, of Massachusetts: $7.500 in the i i Niagara, of New York: £5.000 io the Pencsyl- | roves, Bureacs, Office Furalture. A full line Brussels | vania Fire, and €5,000 in the National Fire, of | and Wool Carpets, Refrigerators, Cook Stoves, Crocksry | New York. and Glassware. A large stock of Genoral Mercbandise, ' Cigass, Teas, etc. Two Splendid Pianos, Pony Phaston. RLISON, POMEROY & CO., Anctionoers. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., AT _MONTPELIER, VT. MoxTrELIER, Vt., May 1.—At 12 o'clock last | night a fire broke out 1o Brace's Block, on Maine wind prevalled, threatenio Lo usiness portion | ———— of the town, but, fortunately, it changed snd : i 7 e o thy dwollings.. Dorn | ondsy Moming, May 3, at 10 0'Glock, sides gr the lll’u;l, for nearly a q;unar :l n:fl:, | Pawnbroker’s Sale. were burnea. Fire companies from the neigh- boring cities_contributed to the suporesaion of | A LIRAA, TEVELFOker, Hax tnetinatad (0 i oall foe. the flames. The loss will be $150,000. Unredeemed Goods, 'y i | i AT FACTORYVILLE, N. Y. = gg'nmfit;u of ‘Gclfl and Sl}m Ws;ulm. 'm-;nonum Warremazy, N. Y. May 1.—McLean's paper- | Giiises, stc.,—the wholo tock too nmeroas 1o parton: mill, at Factoryville, has been burned. The loss | larize,. u‘g" be sold rdless of price at our sales- -st. WM. A. BUTTERS & CO., ‘Auctioneers. Tuesday Morning, May 4, at 8 1-2 & m,, REGULAR TRADE SALE OF is $70,000. IN CHICAGO. The two-story frame house of Ellen Petersen, No.3237 North Green street, was damaged by fire yesterday morcing at 8 o'clock; to the extent of 2300, A defective chimney was the cause. A WORD FOR TURNER. Spectal Disvatch tn 1he Chwcato Irfume, . BLOOMINGTON, IiL., May 1.—A communication from Prot. Turner, published in the Pantagraph, says in relation to his son Rudolphus K Tarner, who has figured of late as champion title forger: *When you bear the other side you and onr friends will ba better abla to judge. Itis sim- ply acontest for somo half a million of money hetween two parties of desperate combhatants. The papers, of course, a3 vet follow the Chicago lead, while a8 yot we say not a word.” He claims that his son will produce evidence that will en- tirely averturn the theors of his guil DAMAGE ' GLOD Furnishing Goods, Notions, B | Umbreling: Hats, oo S G°°d“d‘ baps, Gloves, Boots hoes. 20, 200 dos. Linen Shirt Fronts, 1,000 Window Shades, all colors, 10 Cases U. §. Muskets, 20 in asch, At our Salesrooms, 18 Madisonst., second floor. WL A. BUTTKRS & 8O.. Auctionsers. . A DESIRABLE STOCK OF i Double and Single Buggy, Catriage, Rook- away, and Express Harness, ¥ To ve sold by Catalogus. Also THREB TOP BUGGIES, ESDAY MORNING, MA! 0 o'clock, ! TUESDAY MORNIN Y 4, a4 10 o'clock, at our i At our Balemzopme, 103 Madison-st. Kltchan and | 1o tares and | : HOPSEHOLD STAPLE & FANCY DRY GO0, | . WOOLENS, CLOTHING, ; By GEO. P. GORE & CO., 68 & 70 Wabash-sv. DRY GOODS. Our Next Regular Auction Sale, Tuesdsy, May 4 A I stract siiominlte and siiractive sle of avery desoription of | Linen’ Goods, at variet ol gt Bips. CTOTEIING. Tn addition to the above, we shall alsaoffer the faest stock of Clothing in men's boyx’ aad youths’ waar evorsx- P hibited in icagn Auction fonse. Tho stock is et ioason, ans of the mest Slokat 4nd style: 18 pi 3, oot jant ! Soutly fabrica. ¥ CARPETS. Our line of Carpets for this sals will exvecd anytlta: e honer W shal] o & 1125 ot AT mo0 Toeds T plrs, 3 plym, do. Al the regular linef cot- aad dunbfo—culwn.:hq-lj goods. BN ® Do G, By GURE & CO., 8 aud 70 Wabush-av. 1206 Cottage Grove-av., CORNER OF TWENTY-SIXTH-ST., | ON TUESDAT, MAY 4 AT &30 CCLOCK, 'The entirs contents of a first-class Grooery + Btore and Fixtures, two Horses, Hroresz : Wagons, and Harnosses, &o. 0 Fancy Groceries, Sugars, Tea, Coffes, Crockery, and Glassware, Notions, &c. GO., Auctioneers. G.P.GORE & ONE THOUSAND CASES, In SAMPLES and DU’.PI.I%ATES. of OUS. ‘Boots, Shoss & lippers i . At-Auction, by Ca‘alogae, on WEDNENDAY, R o T rormae e Marho & 'GEO. P. GORE & CO.. & end 70 Wabashay. 1™ On Tuesday, May 4, at 0 1.2 oclock, i The Entire Stock of a ealor Rex ! tiring from Business. | ALSO, A FIRST-LASS LOT OF i Second-Hand Furniture, Parlor,” Chamber, Library, Dial 4 te B et SEy Cavons Bra scts, Throo-pis, aad Wool Carpets, Ica Chost, aad Ba | tigerstors, eio. b "’ GEO. P. GORE & 00:, Aucitonesrs. | THUESDAY, MAY 6. H Another sale of ! Dry Goods, Clothing, Carpets, Ete. A largs and variod ling of desirabls goads will be offered this sale in Ury Gcs.ds, Notlons, Hosicry, Undarweas, Hazs, Caps, and Straw Goods, Linens, Waiie Goods, Caz Pla.ed Ware, otc. A'll-rll. elegan’, 3nd attractive displ s Cavtom. 1ads Clathiag, 1 al. 106 [a: best matertal and workm.nship. Also full Ywm.;l ludll‘.' T u'; Ulo!hrnm 0 9 't B AL V5ouks Invraia-and Gt RO, ROCKWELL, WILLIAMS & CO. Auctionsen, T1 lfld_fl Sunth Dearborn-st. Special Szie, TUESDAY, MAY 4, AT 9:30 0CLOCK A. 2L, OF NEW, ELEGANT PARLQdR EE CHAB‘,I‘IB‘E.B SETS Housekeeping Goods. Large line of Brussels sud Ingrain Carpets, Emi% Qlassware, Silvor-plated Wars, sto. O ts of T AOUEES, UmscPiastuee, but titla vasd, i WEDNESDAY MORNING, AT 9:30 0'CLOCE OUR REGULAR'SALE i Of New sad Used FURNITURE, Oarpets, Crockery, Show-Cases, Boda Foun~ tains, Office Dasks, Our atoak of House keeping Goods is immense, snd must te elgsa&auum make room for ather consiame maen! % THURSDAY MORNING, May 6, at 10 o'clock, CONTENTS OF !PRIVATE RESIDENCE, Northeast eorner Van Buren aad Clfaton-via. FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETOC. Thursiay, Hay 6, gt 1 ociek p. @, Extensive Trade Sale OF DMPORTED AXD DOMESTIO MILLIVERY G007 This sale is worthy the attention of both C! one of the riont dsizsl flaced {a 20 anotion nouse fa, thi largo lincs of Rich sud Klogast Ribboa: mssartment of sosiunable an Wil be sald ROCK only to tha frade, WELL, WILLIAMS &CO, ts WILLIA M e By WAL F. HODGES & CO. e s . - i WM. A. BUTTERS & CO.. Auotloncers. Wedneaday Morning, May 5, at 93¢ o’olk, Chattel Mortgage Sale i ousahold Goods, to be D orning, ‘ HQUSE FURNISHING G00DS, | Sifcriiisustiat anhcrs | | Furniture, Carpots, Oil Cloths, | & o, Siting flom: Kitcses, and Lacadey U sailx B | Table Cutlery. Plated Ware, Invoice Hardware, W.Gran- ; Moquer, vdw&!ufl& Body Bruesels, M;Yy. and 1> % s . oo, e ownats loas. ! LR ol W3t k. HUBOES &'COre Auc-ionsee ‘Having purchased 250 bales of Cassimeres, Flannels, and Domestics, very slightly dam- aged by water, at an immense reduction, call early and secure the greatest bi ever offered: Loosde Cotton, - - - 10e Trmit of the Loom, ~ - - 1¢ Linen Crash, - - 8d 9, WORTE 15 CTS. ALVool Flamels, - 12 126, WORTEX 80 CTS. Shirtng Flameels, - 18 and 25, St 1 T e, 45 Cossmeres, - - - - 306, WORTEL 85 CTS. as s, - - - - T8 . TTORTE 81.25. ! » Cosoee, - -~ $100.._ e vt e s v Waterproof, - 65 ad The, | WO $1.25. 11 Keith-st., near Chicago-av. RTELD T gy i Conos Dwelng ! WH: A. BUTTEHS & CO., Austioners, | THURSDAY HORNING, MAY6, AT 9% O'OLOCK, | REGULAR TRADE BALE | Dry Goods, Regular Made Clothing, BOQTS, SHOES, AND SLIPPERS, at our Salesroams, | 108 Madison-st. i i W3t A. BUTTERS & CO., Auctioners. UTTERS & CO.S SATURDATS SALE, | FURNITURE, Bto MAY & Wo mill rectre gunds atyaoy fims,tor | regulas salos, st our alorroom 20 - Whas BUTTERS & 0. Anetionsprs. By S. DINGEE & CO., Auctioneers, * MONDAY, May3, at10 ‘The Farnitare, cu’l::i ‘Campl Raiding, otc., of (he Prit <idence. No. 7 Park, sonth of Harrison-st., near Leavitt. MONDAY, MAY 3, AT 2. M, At the residuncs of the REV. J. NATE, at Evanston, ALL HIS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, - OARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. 'WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, At#0and 22 East Randolphat., st 10a. m., OUR REGULAR SALE Of Honsehold Goods, which will compriss ous of the most -xmnflnfl&nd wmlphl?blas:gfl-memdal Furnitare and Carpetiags (both new and used) hat has bean oiered at auy one auo- ‘tion zale this season. 'S DINGEE & CO., Auctlonests. o : A TUESDAY, MAY 11, AT 3 P M, ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF 1$20,000 WORTEL A or gLEGAIfl'. Carriages, Buggies, Sleighs, Horses, HARNESSES, BOBES, BLANKEDS, WEIFS, TG, At tho lacxs Livery Stahleof the lats Joho Hrady, &1 West Laks.st., THUPNDAY, Wil §. HODGES an Terms of Salo—1 & and 3 montis with approtad ba All bills leas than £10¢, cwh. posits reqeired from. P rs,_Call for Uatalogus at our Warsrooins. By WILKINS, BRUSA & CO. "Anctioneers, 196 and 197 East*Randolpb-st. SPECTAL SALE OF FURNITURE & CARETS, per. i TUESDAY, 8fay 4, at 10, m., will b sold. belag fuoded | with goods {rom partise who must have m.acy, Vs -aali Carpets Tacaday of make a special sale of turnilurs aad Gontenta of a 15-rmom dwelling. WEDNESDAY -AND SATURDAY Of this week will basold .xmgummwmbu FURNITURE OF AL D e AT S ationsers. MEDICAL CARDS._ A BOOK FOR THE MILLION. G, APdirieCounsslorto the Mastcd MAR. fi‘xl‘x‘v\:;l-bouh‘.mu\z.anflmpm; wolo mysteries and revalations ul GUIDE. 5%k irtem, with tha istet discoveries In tho seicnre of roproduciion, preserving tha o exion, dc.” This s an intereating Work of 36) juges, with numerous engravings, aad contains raluxble julor- hose who are married or eontemplate mar. Tiago-siil] 1013 & ook that oubt to Ba wnde lock and Ko olad aot 121t caroisarly abant iha house. Ront to any Son (povicpaid) far Yifty Cente. Address DR, BUTTS DISFENSARY, 13 North Eighthat., St. Louts, Mo. Sy Established ‘1880, cantin. W:: spndfi '&’&,’;‘?fnfif‘fiflzfi%fl@‘:‘; rerms | EOSRSMUMDRGTNY 137 cai5, e . o poattive, to-cisse & pocial Diseases, Nervoas Debilits. o, @ veiz sclommodatiog, For fnrther particalarssppiyte ; SPociy DN, 3 x BW []I‘ flrfl s DINGRE § o0, Ancisasem, | piags 12d Diveass, 61 pages, o 10’ conis. uitat i ] AUCTION SALE. . SPEC1ACLES, 284 & 286 W. Madison-st. e s T ofter . BATHS, aale'sa Rpell 8, Tfl ffr s Franloag vorie ISPRICELFSS - Mondsy, May 3, 1875, clook, | L3> soars MEDICATED | Bum % focl so8 B I I R CTicy-feat and Lane | claa. 6 Badisoaet. (Trbage Badding). L e e e e emaia s, neat Arebor: | o1 Vapor Baths, | ek, stesnastpsionihiiiin: ___FRACTIONAL CURRENOY. A lot ol Hoassbold Furaitare. FERST O SA2"Oo the hoceracaprhird cash: bak ¢ ance in 8 months withoat interest if paid at matarity. i Loty catnind cath sance o 1 % and 3 yeutsat | htiom with aporoved secarity. i Bergans pocsen BORT CONNERE, Propristor. i By JAS. P, McNAMARA & CO., | t Wa-hingtoo-st. ‘ Tuesdsy Morning, May 4, at 8 1-2 o'lock, Wi WILL SELL 5 f t of acute sud | oo e D ENOLFIC HUTEL. | Laa on-st, ncae Tasale QPR 14 1 7 a. m. Pp. oL Laaes kG e ls uadur tho permual supervision of Alrs, Som . Somers. 5uadays Bl oy prg, propristor, Fincst in tne coan! B t Chruaic Discases. At USSR ] 1.000 CASES % SCALE Syt Tiind s STiibmms, A B8 ek St Chicago, + | Tuabest wosrumant yoi ofcred sacion. AL goods | ‘Be carefultobuy caly tho Geauiae, | FOIEEETECHT Y 1pA & 00,, Adsticzeezs, | $5.00 Packages FRACTIONAL CURRENCY IS EXCHAKNGE FOR- Bils n{ National Carreacy, TRIBUNE OFFICE