Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1875, Page 5

== shatover migbt Do the consoquencon to the occa- ianf tho tralo, or the damago to tho proper. W:,f thio Corapany, But, for somo reasot, 89" zfl not como. Whon it waa neveral hours bo- timo, the pooplo bacamo anzions. A soarch e fostituted, and the minalng (rain was found ymites north, in a disabled condition. The ox- taostion of tho mystotious ordor soon camoous, gfll’l’““ that when * 83" was passing Hing g A0 convicts boarded tho engine, droyo oft o onginoer and firamau, and opened tho throt- e-vsive L0 its fullost oxtent, They were mob quicks enough, howaver, to provent the eoglneer from slyly turning on tho pumps. As o conso- quonc the bolloer Slled with water, tho eylinder- pesds wore blown out, and {he train stopped. This was & fortunato end to tho eacapado, for, if e train had continusd on its way, the railroad .gothorities would hiave boon compelled to throw it lnto tho river in order tomave a pagsengor- iin which occupiyd the track south of qarytown, Tho nation of tho station-agont who obeyed hils orders g0 implicitly, and of tho soperintendont whio pent the order, fa not to bo clsssed 88 at all horolc, nor do wo soo In it any ocension for nawspapor anthustasm and gush ; Jat it daoa show a Ligh stata of isclpline among {to employes of tho Tiudson River Compauy, 4ud roma eflicioncy of service, both of which aro Jlightful to cbeorve in this age of criminal esrelessueEd, e a—— {War s broken out agaln in Norw Orlesns, the ombstants belug the Motropalitan Palico force cotho onosida and theirreproasible, indomitable, llogical PApDY CLATK on tho other. Pappyisn onsiderablo owner of shoop and cows. Not only 18 ho oo owner of pnimal naturej po Is aleo. = lover of i, and » defendor of it The liborty of the cow haa nlways beon & COUSO meRT jo lus heart. As IIAMPDEN rosisted the impo- sitton of ship-mouoy, as tho patriot fathers steeped thoir ton in Boston harbor, ns the Sy pisters sacrifica tholr proporty on prnciple, o8 Jcsos Benom labora for tbo alloviation of damb croatures' sufforings, PADDY CLARR main- tains the rights of his cows to wander at thoir own Bweot will, and browso upon tho graws in {ho streots of tho CroscentCity. Dut tho polico, ever-roady myrmidons of tyranny, objoct. They sre KELLoaa's bandittl, Thoy like tho grasa in tho ntrocts, for they have both pinnted and watered it 3 overy epear is doar to them. Thoy oppress PAppr Crang and impound his cown. The talo of tho last conflict {8 brindled. On Thursday morning, Moy 13, the polico msdo 8 raid Into Cramx's torritories and rried off his sheop. Word was ab ilat {ime loft with ono of tho non-combatants that another visit would bo made in tho oventng, and all siray cows ho takon. Craug sent his defl- anco, turnod all his cows looso, and waited for the onslazght, It come at tho appoluted time. Thoshoek waa torrible, Ten cowa were lns:ced &5 about twenty policemen, aud yictory at firat soomod to have sattled upon the bauuers of tyranny. DBut tho Cranrs charged. BMr. Crank gnt ouo policoman open with a choese-knife, and Ira. CLARK lald two mon low with su iron bax, 3Irs. KaTe Monntsox also did fearful oxoeution Wwith ber fists. Tho carnago was awful, Tinally the police broke and ran, When they returned. with reinforcomonta tho cows -had disappenrad, Dut tho CLANRS were an easy prog. Unsoitioh- nosa could no farther go than that Crank should surrendor his own Hborly for that of bis cowa. ——— A quigt littlo railrond arrangoment In Tarkoy which oscaped tiso attention of the tolegraphic correspondents hna resuited jn tho dismisnal of tho Grand Vizior with unusual forms of dis- grace. Grand Vizter IIUsstEN AVNI Lasur ssoms to have played a doublo gamo with repro- sontatives of the Austrian line projected to the ‘Furkish frontlor, Ho st firat consentod to the complotion of ke notwork of railconda in Tur- key and thelr junction with the Horvian and Austrian lines; but sftorwards this iden wea shandoned, and tho Austiian Minister was gud- donly informod that the affair with him wos off, that only a fow lines of strategio impor- fance would bo comploted, and that these would gonnoct with tho Franco-Itallan Railroad, But tho Austrisa did not despsir. Ho lsbored with the Sultaa and finally procured tle deposi- {ion of tho Grand Vizior, Now it remains to bo scon what peculisr ‘influonce operated to pro- duca the change in tho Grand Vizier's intentions. Has the. Credit Mobiler boen introduced in Turkoy ? 2 Mr. Montaongny Bram's remarkabls letter 1n favor of tho olovation of Ar. Jouy W, Gan- RETT, the Daltimore & Olio Manager, to tho Previdency of tho United Btatos, has evoked somo good-naturod commont, aud has baon so quictly recolved thattho veteran's hoart must Lave suuk within bim. The time hias com, {n- deod, when a nomination fzom him possosscs no extrnordinary significanco; and, if ho mokes many more of the samo sort, thoy willnot bo deemod even worthy of montton, TERSONAL. = Berre Rionis doncing st the London Albam- o, Ex-Commissioner DovoLass is going to prac- tico law in Washiugton. g Braxuer has not beon heard from for a yoar. Let us be thaokfal that there ia atill an Africa. 8t, Louis, sccording the Republican, has & * boss,” but, ualike Europe, it has not the Bos- pliorus. AmipEvs, ex-King of Spaln, Is writiog his “Bouyonirs.” Even thia roquires thio assistanco of Lus wifo. Pooh, the cheok of it. Boston thinks Cinein- notl 1s the seoond musical city of the country,— Boston firnt. % Bristow {8 golug to deliver & Docoration-Day addross at Cavo Hill, Ky, Will tho whisky-skops Lo {n mourning ? E. 0. Graxr, formerly of tho 8t, James, takes charge of tho Gordner, vico Bisesiy, removed to the Bherman ouso, The Arcadian recommends brain-food to thots who compoeto for the champion seculls, Wo should suggost butt~er, Gov. Jouw I, PExNINGToN 2nd Gen, W. T H. Beopee, of Dakota Territory, aud the Rov. 8, D, HixaaN, Nanteo Agenoy, Nabraska, are in town. Poople who want autographs of Hannwr Man- ringAU bad botter hurry, 8ho's 72 now, and i3 putting in hor apare time oo an sutoblography. MacManox appreclates Veapr's musio, it Ricianp Grant WinTe doos not. e hus made tha cotaposer » Commanderin the Legion of Honor. Sriavss bns & **Dlue Danube” waitz, and & Queen Indigo " opers, which may partially ac- count for the deiro of tho youthfal to *‘dance ill all is bluo,” 1. Henwio, Bingaporo; J. J. J. Keswicr, J. J. PaTensoy, Caleutta ; Gsonox Jluones, Chinag H. D, Wiae, Epaan Bxaaxt, Hong Koug, are st the Grand Pacifie, Joux G, Haxe cannot deliver & poem over PFarmaqur's grave on Decoration Lay. It'a not bocauso he Liasn't one, but because his heaith will not permit it. SyLvaxvs Cons baviog promleod to doliver au address ab Dorchestor, Mass,, on Decoration Duy, the nelghtoring hotel-koepers sxpect itto laas till the Fourth of July. Dr. Biosuoxp Roporrus DLus, atiache of tbe Austrian Legation, and FraNcisco CoN- zives Eunazuntz, Charge d’Affaires from Obili, ‘were on 'Change yoatorday. Having stood the oriticism of tho New York pross on lior acting, it {s lkely that Kaz Fneud cau onduro the criticism of the Cincinnstt Ea- quirer on bor criticism of Taowss, Gen, Jaxuzs Guant WizsoN will arrive in tho aity this ovonlug, sud stop at the Palmer Houso for a dsy, Meis maling o tour through the Wost, accompauied by Mns,' WiLsox, B Aun Orogon papor asys that when s youog lady living on the line ‘of the Califorofs & Oregon Railrosd waute to got married, she ouly Akes one refusal 10 give consest from her « gtorn parents,” and then seekn hor lover true, with tho remark: " Ssurme, old hoy, I guess wo'd better canter down to the goapel shop; It's 110 uso walting for those idiots to become sano agaln.” Y0oAnIONTAS Was the first Amarican Lslle who wont to Europe. Dr, Jases Bearr hine placed in tho Btato Library of Virglnia n portrait of her takon from the original, paiuted in 1610, A backward spring in not without lts advan- tagos. Thoro wore 150 Milwaukeo funcrsls Inat month.—TLouisvills Courler-Journal, Tiavo sil tho Milwaukecans turnod incompetent adrobata? Sinco Horgt. BALLANTYNE won his casc, tho pativos find that BALLANTINE In Rauscrit meana wa porson of mighty stronglh.” Tho *little stripod kitten " might bo called "n_u.xmmz" for short, An antldote to the manin of heing married by tho Cardinal ia found in the fas Lo charges— §500 cash. 1f tho Roman Church wanta to be- come popular, 1t will have to como down to popu- lar prices, TRAANDIEE, the Rurviving aoronaut, hes aud- donly becomo an object of Interosz, 1lla mal- Dag bins burst with requeats for his autograph, tocks of bis halr, and offers to take his portrait for nothivg, A man picked the pooket of Mra, Towrr, & millinor in Saco, Be., of 6200 at Tortland, the othor day, but she flung herarma ronnd his neck and bugged him mo that Lo wna glad to Rivo up Aho cash and run. Hiad, Tuiens s revived the custom of wear- ing calica. Wa rather cotton to the good old Jady who will eventually lead the world bnok agaln to tho primal simplicity of Edon, if she lives long onough. Ob, for nnother O'CORNELL to denounce tho tyranny of tho Dritiah Govornmont ! A zealous temperanco advocato has expreaned a desiro to 8dd to tho supprosalon of ‘the weatm’ of the groon " that of * sellin' the pothaen.” Hind tbo Count of Paris boen less impatient, ho could have obtalood material for hix ** His- tory of the Ttcbellion” from Gien. BuERNAN'S Momofra. But Lo has slrendy comploted tho fourth volume, and with it tho account of the March to the Sea. . Cuantrs Buirrox, of Penusylvanis, ehot him- selt becauno bis had the dyspopsis. What would 110 havo dono to himaalf if ho had had tho tooth- nchio, or o boil on the back of bis nock, or a holo in the elbow of his coat, or & button out of his ghirt, or any other great afliction? Mins Grorotwa Novnse, of Loston, was evi- dently angling for & widower whon sho delivered Bior lactaro on * The Stepmother.” Bat Nomesla wes near hor, and choked her off with o faint when sho was but balf through. A protty sort of & nourso alie'd be as & rtapmothor. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Pabiner House—E. A, Sleoper, Nocton ; B, B, Amtin, Michigan ; Willlans Bohofier, Now York W, Guild, Aorso, Doston: Albert Allen, Akror Ifawes, B, T, Richar: Binith, Massachusetts; 8. €. Cook, Bt. Faulj John White, George M. Morrell, Leeds, Kuglands' T, 1l Boyd, Philadelpbis ; Sohn Tirm, Omsba; Odcrze C Eills, Toston; °F. T. Adams, ban 'Franclico; Aston Prencl, litabmrgs W. C. Gates, Daily Graplue; 1, B, Rocd, W. K, Androrns, Philadelphisg J. K. Taymond, Iorscs Voror, F. ¥, Behlab, New York ; O, W, Blupman, Dotrolt; A, E, Ingersally Montana, ... Grand Pacifle—L. G, 3z Tnekenon W. B. Thomphou, Tolsdo ; Theedora A, “Vall, Wanh- ington; I A, Banger, Salt Lake: Willlam 10, Jobo- sot, U8, A3G . il i, Daulet tarkes, Philadss- » W, Lyman, nn-aro! ' Gregury, 4 L. G, Hurris, 5t. Louls . Welch, Ttae $W. 1, Wyman, Cineiunatis Joaoph Ttloy, Dixen 3 W, Stowoll, Wanhinglon ; Bishop Walp= Eflc, Minnesota ; B, M, poelt, Connecticul; L. W. iignall, Syracuse: ¥, Nickleson, L. ‘Thorndiky, .8, Crowell, Boatoni J. S. Hardin, Mar- aneita; D, 1, Morris, Vhiladelphis: A, 2. Tiallidio, Bin_ Fronesiuco.. ., Sherman Hotse—Ton Nnguieo, San Frunciaco ; Phiistus Sawyer, Winconsin 3 Johns Amies, Pekin g 1L, O, Clark, Now York; L Stavonson, Hiclena, Ark. I Cunninghar, Pintis: .. Bounatt, Batlal mout oy Jackeomr, Michl- gan; Muttew Grifn, Clock L Tramont Hawse— 1. liain, Benoshas Georgo It e, Dubuqae ; 8, Bmith, Ronkford; Charlea Edwards, Bt, Lou H, Hough, Oshkosh 3 T, Willard, Cluclnnntl § €. Rock, Now Yoik's Walliam 'Solinson, Duffalos Samusl Daar- ing, St, Paul ; Jobn J. Thomyson, Milwaukoe, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE. IMis Death Yesterday in Lexingtou, Ry Lrxnenox, Ky., May 17,—Gon, John O, Breekine Hdgo afod In this clty thisevening of abacess of iha liver, combined with consnmpiion, Jlis last hourn were quict ond peaceful, Sunday night he spentw time, ond sent during the night for hia regular physicl sdministerod s opinte ta tho aufferer, sflor which Lo slopt until lata {hs morning. ‘Then bo won visited by Dr, Lowls A. Bayre, of New York, who dresnod {he wound wado by the operation on Monday of tust week, Tho doctor, see- ing thnt s discharge was taking place from tho wound, cxpressed limself hopeful of the pationt’s rapld rocovery, with proper attention. After this ha took somo nourishment, At 8 olclock in the ovening chango for the worso waa percoptible, and Lis friends pocama slarnod, Btimulsuts wero adminidtered, but without effect, Uo rank rapidly untl noar 6 oclock, when ho becomo specohless, Ho Qled st Aftocn minutes of 6 e was conscious, sppsrents 17, up to within o few minutes of death, Thera was 110 scane, no Last words, nalifag ostentatious In flio amaumer with whicl tho sufferer met his fate, fo icd as Lo lved—modest and brave. Tho only clluston hie mads to death wero once aftor tho opera- {iou was performed on him laat week Ly Dra. Sayro and Gross, whien ho said that he folt comfortabie—ho belloved mortification had sot in—aud sguin in his will mado tho uext day by Nr, J, B, Breckinrige, fn which ho used thesowords: *After all my Jjust obts; which are fow and small, aad tho expeuso of n modeat funcral aro paid, I doslre,” &c, Around ilo doath-bed of {lio Genoral wero hin wife, two daugh- {ors, und one ron, and o few other immeédiato relatived, 1n sccordance with the wish of tbe decoasod and {ho dealre of the family, th funcral will baa modest oue, 1t will tako place Weduesday ovenlng at 4 o'clack. "Tho death of Gon, Breckinridge Lias cast a gloom over {lits community, whero ho wWad much loved for his ‘many ostimable qualities, Joun Caprru Brromizmmaz wis bom Jan, 21, 1821, and was Gi years and 8 months old, Ho was born in Lexington, was educated at Contre College, Danville, and studicd law at the 'Transylvania Institute, and ontered upon its practice in Loxington, In 1848 he was appointed Bajor of the ‘Third Regiment of Kentucky Volunteers, and Berv- od during the Moxican War. On his return to Lexington he was elected to the Tegisla. ture, and in 1851 waa clected to Congresy, deo- fenting Gén, Liesuiz Coouns by 500 majority, in n district which, in 1818, had given 1,000 Whig majority. 'his was tho celebrat- ed Ashland District, the homo of Hexny Czay. In 185 the contest wasn long and bitter ona ; the districtin 1852 gave Bcorr, for Prealdent, 050 mujority, and the Whig candidate for Congress, Mr. Lrronzn, was an ablo man ; nevertheless, Baioxmvuor was ro.elected by 650 majority. Tlo hnd many of the clewents of popularity, Tie was toll and graceful in formn; had 8 plonsant, though not handsomo, faco; an ox- cellont presenco, and of fascinating manners, Courtoous and diguified, with a good voico, and genorally well informed, ho aitracted aud rotained personal friends, o wos o man of fuir abilitics, and of good habits, & warm friond, and always on entertaining associnte and companion, o waa regarded s o man of scrupulons personal integrity,—and these qualitios endoared Lim to tho peopla of Ken- tucky, and gave him nleading position bufory the country. In 1855, having Loen tendered by Presidont Prencw the mission to Spain, which he du- clined, ho rotired from Congress. In 1856, by the Demacratle Conveution at Cluclunati a candidate for Vico.Prosideut. 1le had up to this time been considered oneof tho young Domocreoy, of which Dovorss was tho ro- puted leader, and Lis nomination was con- sidered 88 an offést and a concossion to the young Dentociuey. for the defont of Dovaris ond the nomination of Bucuaxsy, This nomination, lowaver, .and subsequont ovents, were understood 8 vvideuces that Mr, Bozogmvrox's friendship for Dovoray waa subordinate to ho wes, somewhat unoxpoctedly, nominated his own nim {0 bo chief, and to supersede Douaras in tho nffections of {ho Damocratic parly. Ho was olectod Vico-President, and prosided with great dignity and fairness in the Sennto from 1867 to March, 1861, During this term, the ndditiona to the Capitol building having boen comploted, the Honnte formnlly bada fare- swell to tho old historical Chamber, and moved to tho new ono. Mr, Bazcanininar's address on this oceasion was an adsairablo ono. Pro- vions to the expirntion of his term a5 Vice- President, ho wns elected Honator by the Legislaturn of Kentuchy, and on tho 4th of March, 1861, ho took Lis sent in the Henate. In1860, Mr, BrecxrNmoer, though quiet, was ovidently in tho confidonco of those who contemplated socession. Though his name was not montioned, ha was an cxpectant can. didata for tho nominction by the Chnrles. {on Convention. T'ho opposition to Dovaras, lowover, had assned such & bitter form that no compromise was possible. That Convention adjourned {o Baltimore, andthore ypartinlly distupted. The seceders, joined Dby contingent delegntes who had been ap- pointed for such an emergency, mot in anothor hall and nomiuated B, Brrcriv- mwor for President, 'I'his sclection wos made for various rensons, Firat, it wos agreanble to hin ambition, and in enso of hig election it would placo tha wholo Govern- ment in tha control of the South. In caso of the election of Lixcouy, he wonld be a pow- erful agent in tking Kentucky and the bor- dor Btotes into a Houthern Confedoracy. Baporsyninar necopted the nomination, and obtained the clectoral votes of cleven of tho Bouthern States, and Liad o smatl Domo- cratic following in the Northern States, Ho presided in tho Sennto during the angry session of 1860-G1. Ifo was profoundly silent until after the closo of the session. Intho maantimo, the Confederato States hed boen organized, JeFr DAVIS Whs President, and all the States had weceded, except Tennessoe, Missouri, Kentucky, Virginia, and Maryland. Theso wero the border Btatos, concerning which there wns so much anxiety felt on Doth sides of the line. Mr. Limxcoy called specinl session of Congprress, which met on the 4th of July, 1861, and BRECKINRIDGE attond- od tho Sonnto at thatsession, Ilo made several short epecches, condemning the netion of President Lixconx in calling out sm army, ordering the equipment of the nmavy, oud the blocknde of the Southern const, Al this he held to Lo un- constitutional. Congress ndjourned on the 6th of August. Efforts had been mnde in {ho border States to secede, and were nomi- nally successful in Tennessee and Virginia,but proved sbortive in Missouri, Kentucky, and Maryland. aund, after leaving tho Senato in August, 1861, Mr. BRECKINRIDGE went over to the Confederacy, oand was appointed n Brigndier-Goneral in the Confederate service. Subsequontly he was promoted to Mnjor- Goneral, and, in January, 1864, near the closo of the War, was mads Becrotary of Wer. That o was a bravo and skillfal ofitcor thero is no doubt, but he gnined no wpecinl eminence in, the Southem ormy. There were too many ‘“grent men” in the Confederacy who bLad aottained vank and position whilo ho hnd tarried at Washington. Agnin, 1o hnd failed to take Kentucky into the Con- federacy, nnd, boyond some thousands who hod crossod tho line and joined the Confed- crato srmy, Kentueky hnd not aided the South. Ho took part in battles at Baton Tonge, Stone River, Chickamangn, and Now Market; was with Earry in his ottack on Washington in 1864, and ot ‘Winchester soon after, Upon the surrendor of Lez's army, ho and tho other members of tho Confederato Cabinet left Richmond with Presidont Davis, Subsequently, somewhero in Georgia, he and Davis partod compauy, snd ho made his way tothe const. Escapingin an open boat, e wag picked up Ly n British vessel and taken to Euarope, whero he romained until 1868, swhon ho roturned, and has lived in Loxington ever since. An incident of his stny in Europe singular- 1y illustrates Epwizb Evenerr Have's fa- mous slory of *'lhe Man Without a Coun- {ry.” When the ocenrronco took place, ir. Brroxrsnmor himself reforred to that story. When in Europe he found no difficulty in traveling without passports. When in Vi- cnna, ho wanted to go to Turkey and Egypt, oand to do this o passport wan nocessary. In s perplexity aud embarrassment he called on tho American Consul, Gen. Posr, and with his habitual frankness ho introduced himself to the Consul as Gen. BRECKINRIDOE, saying that he had called upon him nat ns one claimingto be a cilizen of the United Btates, adding, *' In fact, Gen. Posr, Iasmao man without a country.” Ho wos reccived with Iindness and courtesy, and tho two sol- diors, who had boen in opposing armics dur- ing the War, had n long conversation about their various campnigns. The unofficial ac- quaintance thus formed was maintained until Gen, Burosinrmar loft Vienua, He subse- quently visitod both Tutkey and Egypt, but how tho passport difioulty was overcome we do not know. During tho War ho was struck by a frag- ment of a shell, aud tho injury thus sustained of late became pninful, and, despite tho cfforts of surgery, eventually fatal, Thus hes pased away in rotirement and cowparntive obscurity o - gentleman who, twenty years ago, hicld a position in tho esti- mation of his conntry that promised a full monsuro of honor and fmme, Already con- spicuous and popular, ot the emly ngo of 86 years ho was clected to the Vice. Prosidency of tho Republie, Whethe tha progrens of ftime was - too slow for his ambition, or whether ho had such faith in tho doctrine that slavery was ossontial to the South, and thnt slavery could no longer Do eafo in o unlon with tho North, we do not kuow. Inonoof his last uttorancos in the Senato, ho said that the War might havo been averted by compromiso, and placed the yosponsibility for that War on thoso who had rojooted all concesslons, Ba the mative what it may, he made no ordinary sacriflco in join- ing the Confederacy. A Benator of the Unlon, enjoying tho confidenca of his own Btate, he was in o strong position. Ile was young, and universally popular, 1f ho joined the Confederncy hoping to gnin dis- tinction, the movomont was o faflure, The Confederacy had mo honoms to coufer which might not be grasped by others moro stinguishod than Mimselt, In the Coufed- eracy, if successful, ho could only cxpect o gocondary position, Noitherasa soldier nor 08 5 stateaman did the Confederacy offer him auy compensation for that which ho was to gurrender, Nor could he plead what so many others pleaded,—even what Gen, Lt offered ns lis excuse,—that hils State hind soceded, and thot, under his allegiance to Kentucky, he waa obliged to follow wherevor she led. Kontucky hod refused to secedo, and refused to secedo to the last, continuing to be repre. sented in both branches of the National Congross § and, therefore, fn joining the THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESD Confederncy lio bad vinlaled that allegiancn which, in the Sonthern section, waa claimed to ovorrule all others. 1t in nlmost nscless to consider what would Iinve been his desting had Lo remained in tho Union. Whon wo remember Axpnnw Jomx- so%, and the exaltation ho attained, it is not oxtravagant fo mssume that, with his intel- loctunl and mornl suporiority, Mr, Brecuiy. nioasswould hnve been conspicuously honored by the Awerican people. He must have known all this himself, and yot ho mnde the sacrifice, Unfortunately for him, perhaps, ho whas not entirely freo tomnke a choico when the time for docision arrived. 1is nomination ot Baltimoro a year previously was not per. Jinps an nunconditionsl compliment. Thosa who nominated lim had no expectation of electing bimn; ho” was mominated that he might render the eloction of Mr. Lixcowy a cortninty, and thns forco upon the Sonth the question of seccusion and disunion, 'The obligations thus nssumed had doubitless o deciding weight in his final decision. Ovar the gravs of Jony C. BRECKINBIDGE there will Lo no words nttared save those of rospect. 1o was mortal, and hurman charity will permit. no reproaches upon lmman weak- nesses, At his grave it will bo remembered that hio was n manof pure and spotless per- sonal intogrity ; that he was a brave and ac- complithed soldier, a man of large ability, and equal to tho duties of his high office ; that ho lhad borno the consequences of his error in judzment uncomplainingly ; that he liad aceepted his humilintion and obacurity, and that within his broken heart there was 1o the lust a love of country and n grateful memory of the peoplo who had once honored ond respected him. AMUSEMENTS. MVICKER'S THEATRE. Mr. Chatlea Yope, of Bt. Louls, appoared ab McVicker's Thoatro 1ast ovoning in tho role of Famson in tho five-nct tragedy of tnat nawe. Tho piece 18 not familior to Clicago audiences, for with the excoption of Salviul no sctor of the preaent day includen it in his repertory. Balvini played it twico during his visit to Clifeago, but, being rendered in Italinn at that time, it pos- sessod fow aftractions for the public at large byond the personal _interast fnfused into itby ho nctor, Tho version played by 3ir. Popo is translated and adupted to the American stago by W. D. Howells for Mr. Popo. The translalor tina endeavorod to follow tuo ussgo of the stage by bending a litern} translation iuto blank verse, and wonra conatrained to admitthat tha result is not pleasing. Tho lines croak unmusically e the fow clumsy figures jostlo ono suother, and swing lieavily whars they'do not. Asn rulo they are rosy, sud but for tho metric divislons could o read without pauso to the end without awakening » suggestion of pootry. _In follow- ing the original closely, 3ir. Howella hus seon fit t0 preserve mony long, wud, to our tasto, inap- ropriste, epceches, as the greetivg of Samson v Dililch, snd tho passionate sddross of tho ox-fudge in the fourth set. The play Topresents & number of opisodes in bialife, aud in 8 recitativo reealls otliers which tho Etblical parrative vouches for, but whoue 1eprescntation the resources of the stago and the nrowess of our degenerate day rander 1t imprudens to attompt, Among these s tho historic decimation of the Philistian ranks with a weapon seldom mentioned if often need, the gunderingg of the withea ss though they wero buruing tiax, and the slaughter of the lion.—all of which are_introduiced 1n the disloguo ins mannor quite logitimata bLut uot nLrian(. Tho pivos of tho jlay—the sccue in which ~ the champion 1s deprived of his strength—is vendered in two _acle. Samson ia hero mads to violate tho donble pledgo of his Nazarito condidon, by drinking wino nnd by revealing tho sourco of bis strengthi. Tho draining of tho wine-cup moy bo an - Em\'flmonl of great moral value to erring youth, ut 1t is o lovson given ot the sacrifico of the slmplicity and tenderness of tho story o8 King Jamoy' version handa it down o ma. r. Popo {8 & man of fino physique, and could afford to glow off his hondsomo proportious more gonor- onuly. s voice ia deop and powerfal, anu with o litile moro expression wonld tell forcibly in ho lovo-scenen with Delileh, His make-up in goed, capecially in the last act, when he ap- poara— Eye'ens in Gara at tho well with slaves, Tho dououswment of the tragedy is tho da- atvuetion of tho Temple of Dagon by Sanson. ‘flio mechanical arrangemeut of thii econe 16 very good, and it the fragments of {tho mougive Solumns could ba rostrained from rushing foward the footlighta the effect would bo sery fne, Tha scoue provious to It, in whicl Samaon tries hia strength upon them, Is susceptible of wome olaboretion, and, conld tho heathen be in- duced to take tholr places under the runs bofore inktend of after tho fall, tha andicnco would de- art_with a moro peaceful costaluty of tho amotint of ruin sccomplished by tho sightlesy wlave. Tho rcenery in alf the acts is good, aud tho support as capable as could bo oxpected. CHEYEKNE, Advonturern Waiting for Permlssion 10 Go to the iacic ECiils—iZenl Es~ mLce CHRyRNNE, Wyo. Ter., May 17.—Partios have beon arriving Lere'daily for tho past two weoks who intend goiog to tho Black Ihlls aa soon a8 the Government pormits, About fifiy arrived horo to-day, via tho Kausaa Pacific Railrcad. The Union Pacific Railrond Compauy, who bave obtainod a patent for tho odd section on which s l)arunn of Choyonno is located, sold, to-day, 104 ots, nggroeating $19,203, Trof, Jenney and patty leave to-morrow for the Black 1tilla. ——e——— OCEAN STEANSHIP NEWS. QuenEg, May 17.—Tho stenmshi Polynesian mmlo ‘oll-aboxo to-day, and procecded to” Liver- pool. ‘Soveral vesaels roport tronble with ioo, aud tho ehip City of Montreal wout ashoro in o anowW- atorm on Saturday, 17.—~Arrived, stoamshlp Xel- New Yong, M votia, from Lis gool, Qui:eswrowy, May 17,—Arrived, atesmsbips Cubus and Adriatie, from New York. Lospoy, May 17.—Yteamubips Holsntis and Maulisttan, from New York, havo ayrived ont. N Yonk, Alay 17,—Anived, steamer Baltle, from Laverpeol. e RIVER TRANSPORTATION. 87, Lovis, May 17 —Tho entiro atock of the Johw 1. Mand Transportation Company, 780 Hharos, was sald to-day on privatotornu to Cupte J. 3. West and Capl. Jake Bwivel. Bho will bo commanded by West, and Bwivel will havo charge of the ofice. The O, Tovoille, 100 sharcs in the Bismarck Transportation Compauy, ono-eighth of tha value of the gteamer, #ald on 'Chango to-day to Capt. Joha I’ Kisser, Supor- intendont of the Anchor Liue, for 811,60 per share, Maj. Whiting, member of Congresa from the Poorin, (111.) District, lofc to night for Civelonati and Pittsbuvg to purchnso a steamer for tho Bt Louis aud Nlinois Itivor trad ——m THE NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS. New You, lay 17.—Tho New York Loard of Underwriters, o tholr annaal oloction to-day, chosa the following officers for the snsuing year: Trosident, Edgar W. Crowell, Jmperial,” Lon- dou; Vico-Frosident, D, A, Heald, Home, New Yorky Bocrotary, William II, lloushaw, Long Tslandy Aululmt-Secrmri'. Waller K, Paxe, Gurdian, New York; end ‘Lveasurer, Marcus k. iodges, Hoffmau, New York; Committeo on Fimance, Messra, Homy A. Oskloy, Stephen Crowell. Jobu D. Coclis, A. B, McDonald, B. O, Tarrott, J. A. Alesander, and A. P, AL lloome bestdes other Comtnittees on Laws sud Logtsla- ture, Nates ond Survoys, sud Polics aud Origin of Yirce. o ———— NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE, TRostox, May 17,—Gov. Weston, of New fTampe ehiro, and four out of fivoof his Council, do- eilo thay the votes cant for *Natt" Hoad, Ro-~ Enhhem condidute for Btato Honator from the ocond Diatrict, ore tobo treatod s blaoks, clalming thet his pamo i3 Nsthaniel. 'rhq{ also throw oaf the vote cast for tho L'ro- nibitlon caudidato for Btate cuator, decturiug Dim ineligible on aocount of not baviog Loen & rosident of the ftato sy loug us the Jaw pro- goriues, Lhln givos the twa’ disputed seats in the Bonato to the Damocrats. i S CONTEST OF THE &7, LOUIS ELECTION. 87, Lovis, May 17.—Monry Overstolz to-dsy gorved uutice of coutest on James K. Intton, who wes aiccled layor of the city Ssturday, AY, MAY 18, 1875. “IHE RAILROADS. Argument on the Motion to Romove the 0., D, & V. Receivers, Intlmation that New Ones Will Be Appointed. Order of fale of the Property of the Northern Pacific, THE CHICAGO, DANVILLE & VINCENNES. ABGUMENT HEYORE JUDGES DRUMMOND AND BLODOFTT. The rule to show ceure why J. B. Brown and 11, B. 1lammond, Itecoiver of tha Chicago, Dan- ville & Vincennes Tiailrosd Company eppainted by the Cirenit Coart of Will Connls, should be retained In office, came up bofuro Judzes Drum- mond aud Blodgett yoaterday morning. Sonator McDonald first offerd a putition signad by T. W. Bhannon, J. M. Deuison, €. W. Gill, A. A, Bumner, Chandler, Jobuiny, and W. T, Mickok, who elatm to own large number of tho bonds of the first mortgage of the Company, arking to bo mado partics complainant writh Os- good. ‘Thoy indorsa all the nllegationa of the ‘original bill, aud makn o number of NEW ACCUBATIONH, 3. D. Fish, they_say, one of tho Truatece, i3 nito oue of the Director, aud responeible for the prosent insolvent and complicated conditon of the Jailroad Compans. Jlo was algo cogmi- zant of the fraudulent chaitel mortgaza of 12, 1875, and both he and Fesdick, the other ‘Trasteo, aro alno Trustecy of auother trust de: mado in Marels 1872: snd aleo rusteen trust deed given by the Chicago, Danvitle & Viu- counps Rallwoy Company. In addition, it in al~ Joged thet tho Trustoes are iu tho interc: of tha ofticers of the road, and would uot protect tho inteicats of tho bondholders, Theso eo- complainants thorefora axk that the Qsgood cane mnny Lo sustainod, that the Trusteos' £nit 1o foreclons, beluy it tha interest of thoold officors, muy bo perpetually stayed, and that, if peressars, Fondick aud Tush may bo removed and other Trustess ap- poiuted in thelr piace, AFFIDAVITS, Senator McDonsld then read tho sfdasit of T W. Shsonon, o holder of savents-gix firsl-mort- gago bonds, who seta out in sowms dotall the ex- poaurcs which wero mado some timo azo ue to tho pronosed conduct of the oflicers, and pub- Tishod st the Uime fn Ty Tetsuse, Ha claimed that Lo was oo of & committeo of #even who wero authorized by a large unmber ol bond- lolders to carry cn foreclosuro troceed. inga; that the parties whom Lo represeuted weroall in favor of the progent lle2eivers, ap- pointed by the Eiate Court. The Committeo of Which ho is & member ropresent over §2.560,000 of bonde. Tho aftidavit of T B. Tiammond, ons of the Hocoivers, was slfo read, showing that bo bad found the rosd in a vory bad coudition, snd bad been ablo to materisy botter it. He cinined Do had beon ongaged iu the business of railroad- ing for tho puat five years, hat was wholly dikiu- terosted na to the Chbicago, Danville & Vinconnes Qtailroad Company. 3. B. Erown tlo filed an afdavit, teatifviog that hohad bad s controvarsy sguinst the Dausillo Ttoad, but that it had been dismissud. 1le aiso claimed that ho haa boon sblo to improve tue coudition of the road very meteriaily; thathe was not hostile to tho Company ; that he mud Lig co-Recerver, Mr, Hammond, wero dovoting thelr attention Lo the busivers of the Company, nand that thoy were giviog satisfaction to ita cuslomers. Tha atlidarits of C. B, Mausfleld, L, Peareon, and A. 8. Dunbam wero slro resd, tn tho effect that the mana;zement of the prezent Receivers was satiafactory, and BENATCR 38'DONALD {hen followod with an oral mgument, claiming {hat tho adverse pacty who lad asked tho rale was in tbo interest of the Company: that Lo i roptosented the majonty of the firvt-mortgage bondholders, and they all wera in invor of Mossrs, Hammond and Brown. il GEOROE ¢, CAMPIFLL, rapresonting thio Trustacs, Fosdicicana Fish, ob- i:c(m\ to the present Trustacs, first, becaueo Mr. rown wax not o sailroad man, and therafore uniit to tako charge of nn extouded rond ; that 5o bad beon engaged in uvonding litigation with tho Company : and. socond, bocsuse Rlr. Hummond had somo time ago entered into a conspiracy with the Chicago & Tafayecto Nail- road Company to capture the Chicago, Danvilie & Vincenues ltailroad. MR, WALRER, on belalf of tho Danville Boad itself, objectod specially to the wnaner in wiizh the Receivors tad Leen sppointod. Osgood, Lo kaid, was uot o bondbolder at oll, but had only beon nsed on be- half of the bondholders. The Receivers wero only sodo facto, aud, sa other counscl bad said, oue of {liem sas objectionablo a8 being hostlle. Mr. Whitehead, of Now York City, who 1opre- sonted some of ¢ho second-mortiago bondhold- :rT, sleo gave his voice sguiust the ™ presont Tte- celvarn, Mr, Molville W, Faller, reprosontiog a nut- ber uf ereditors who claimed lieus for supplics furnlshed, said bo wasnot in fuyor of a sudden foreclosure, s it would cut Litn cliezts out, und Lo thereforo opposcd tho present mauagcment. Judgo Doohttle, on behzlf of the Chicaso & Southern Road, wis nlso opposod to r. Ham- *| mond, as he was nfraid that gontleman wwould attompt to golivlo up Lis clienta. “ho arguments were then concluded by Mr. Hevry Crawford in favor of tho Deceivors, who claimed that nothiug biad yot been urged agajust tho ltoceivers by any ouo fu thoir oflicial espaci- 1y, and thae therofars they ought not to Da ro- moved. 1¢ was nleo urged that they had been avpointed Rocoivar in Indians, and that, f Tndgo Drummond should appalnt somo ouo clko in thiia State, a cantlict wonld bo likely to arise, Tho Judges then took tho papers, Judge Drommoud intimating that ho thought it wowld probably be betior to apoint sanio disintereatod patty, who would, it it wor possibly, be accepla- Lle to all the condicting intereata. ——— THE NORTHERN PACIFIC, BALE OF TUE PIOPERTY, Juage Shipman, of the Unlted fitnten Circuit ‘Court at Now York, grauted a decree last Thurs- day ordering the property of the Northern Tacitio Rallrosd Company to be sold ** as au entirety "— excopt certain parts of it enpecially provided for in tha decroo—at public suction, in front of tho Custom-llouss n New York, on tho firat Monday in August, 1670, Tho following is sa abatract of tho decrea: July 1, 1770, tho Northern Pacific Raflrozl Com- o %xcented and daifvered to Jay Oovke nud Johu {dgar Thomson, us Trunteer, thelr inrtrument, kiown 2 {1ie Oret mortgage nd frust-doet of that Comnany, {0 secure the takite of u larye smaunt of i:s bands for ihe purpose of raislug funds to build fts raflwar, ‘Thew bonds were undo payuble fu geld thiity yiars from the date thereof, with intereat couzoni, Payable olsn in gald eewi-sunbally, st the rate of 73-10 Jer cent per amnum, free from United Ktates tax. Eubsequently, John Edgar Tuowson died, snd Witiam 1), Ugden waa appoluted to fli hix place 88 such True tee, M, Ogden rwigned, snd Chiarloniagno Tower was appointed co-Trustee with Jay Cooke, “The houds {anucd under tho dred of trust, and uceured {hereby, ot andl pertannent lien over und abovo auy and o1 tirng whatever on tho sight, tile tutereat, ciaim, Sitot, or dlemand whatucever which the Nusttern La: Company*has, and may hercafter and 1o ol the lands and enclions af either #ide of fla milroad, in the States of Wisccmin, Slnuesots, and Orogon, and e Territorien of Dukots, Movtunia, Isho, and Washe ugton, okiug, (0 the 'sggrogtd, wboul W00 ackou of laud, wod fn and fo all 'of tho Compiuy's Tights of way'and roiling stock. Thero wers If and sold to boua tido holders & Isrge amount of ths londs referred to, anid halance stilt sunaine dus on cortaln of the interest canpons which full due prior to Jiiary, 197, Ou nccouns of the failure to tuy the intereat on such coupous fhe principal of the bonds lande on saried 1 becomu due, Ou April a1, 1835, the Nortbern Tu- cifie tallroad Company executed and delivered to Cooke & Tower a demd of * furthier nrurance,"” wherss by that Cotpuny rouveyed o thoru sil of i1s projreriy adquired wnice Lho wxe:ution of the first mortgge cr trust deod, After rocitiug the procoediugs of the Couzt, the decroo sags fu subatancos 1t {8 ordered that the yrororty of the o Raflrosd Cowpany, ¥ execit the Linds sud land- s which are bercln spoctully provided fory be §53d I ous eutiru parcol, a8 an_culirety, under thie di. Tection of United Btatcw’ Murshal ¥irk?, aud Kenneih G White, Clork of the United Sistes Circult Court for {lie fouttiers. District of New Yoik,na Mauler Coma- Iuiacioners, at publio suctiou, {u frant of the Custont- House it thie Clty of New York, on tbo firet Moudsy of August, 1813, The lands snd land-grante conveyed in tho mortgage or deed of irust sboll bo sobd at public kals ot places within ihe Btatea and Tervitories ln which they msy Do situinted, after not lesa thisu sixty daye’ rievious notice, in single sections, 10 the highuat’ bicder, At Buy aalp of the property ‘of the Northern Facifo itall- Joad Company, Jay Cooke aud Chartemagne Tower, ‘or thelr succovsors o8 'Frustees, may bid forand pur- chissa it, OF auy part of it, fu hebalt of all the Lolders 56 'tho Londs secured by the imciizige oF doed of trant, 1o tho proportion 10 tho repective iutereats cf such holdors. Tio procecds of tho sale shall L apgtied ss follows ¢ —To 1ho paymcnt of thy Eedary e3pennes tneldontal o the exrcution sid yreserysiion of (e teust croated I Lol of day Cuaky and Jobn Kdgar Thoimson, lucluding & ressonablo compensatica for tlels 0wt sorylces, abd (o (b payment of all legad Soet to by solictor and counse} of the complaiusnts. “Bevonil—To thy pryment of sl balaucu due 105 sere rthern Pae i | virea rendered, labor parformed, or matérials and aup- Tiien farngahied to the Company at any timo withia the Foar next precediog {lia dateof the entry of thin order, Fhuri—To the payment of all logsl {axes aasossed or . agalast tha Company. ‘ourthe—To the payinent of balsncen dug for the Tight of way, or otlier noceassry grounds for the uze of the Company, Fifth=To ths psyment of all surma dno for moneya orrnwol to pay intereat npoo (he mortgage debt, orto pay for labor aad materials, for the sepayment of hicli ang furmer or_prescnt oficer of thia Company, or any other person at hix or thelr izatanco, In Mirety, Hirth=To thn payment of all aume sdvanced or Inancd far like objects by auy former ot presont Di- poctor of Yl'l;; Company, snd which have { good falth n w0 anplied, ‘Becenth=—Ta (he payment of all llsblities of pernons who hiave, at the Inttance of the Company or any of 1Lio officcra end Ditectora thereof, becom suratic for tho Company in the prosecutlon or the defenss of muits, Jaghth—To the payment of aach of the firat-mott~ fiasze ionds an 1nay b reported by the Mester in this Fatisg tn have heen bona tido etied, and may be ont- Manding sud unpald, together with' the intureat thero- o fA—Tho residua thoreot, it any. shall b aublect {0zl order and priority 1 distrihution aa the Couzt rhialt herealler establish for that yurpose, WARBHOUSES, Kew 2ules for the Government of the Otlies of Chicf Anspector in Chie cago. Fpectal Dispatch ta The Chicase Tribune, SpmxariELy, Iil., May 17.—The Heilroad and areliouso Commissioners made s fow dayo ago, snreported in Tie TRIDCNE, somo vory mpor- tnot changes in the rule governing the inspec- tion of gram in Chicago, Theso chavgea woto mado st the suggestion of Gen, Bmith, orat & conferonce with him. Ths plan met his cordial approval. e iasuld to bave romarked that he Lind 1o use for thie Btate's money, und ho wanted to ba ablo each day to set at rest -u‘y rumora and roports 10 hi \;mjmliem The rulea omended are Nos, 4 aud 15, and T am _enabled to-day for the tirst time to furnish the full tost. ‘They read, 28 revired, as follown: Bote 4, The nsid Chief Iuspector of Grain fn here- by anthiorized ani directed to colicet atich charzes for {napection of (rain samay e _eatabllaled from tme to titme by the Rallrosd aud Warebouso Commirslon, aud sl other moneys that may become dia on account of (o fuspection-service in il City of Chicago, and o deporit dafly tho surox so collected ta he credit of fy 4 sail Cowmusnouers in roma lugok = of deportt, to be by them dealgoated to b Yor ihet gurposs, Mo shall alo o daily Foport ta said Comimissloners the amount 8o collertod, Whien report slill be accompanied with & certificits of deposit dily certifiod by Lie proper ofticer of such ok, The peid Chiaf Tuapoctor shall aiso deliver to Liix piiccomor {n oice all monesw, books, papect, aud atler jroperly emaining 1 1 bands or sublret 1o 1in cottrol at the expiration of hin term of oftica or upon his tumoval from or discontinuance i oflics as such Chfef Inspector of Grain RCLE 16, The waid Cuief Iuepector shall make out and frabsmil fo the office of tha Comicissioners, | Previons 1o thie firat Tussday of each munth, a full and Lotrect atatemont In duplicato of iho smoiint of casl Feocipts from any and all sources durtny tho previowr Tionth, aleo tho smouiit of uncollected bifla duo the Depariment, Sald statement sball aleo fuclude an usccount of ihe cxponsea of Ile Department for thy #5100 month, and be accompanied by the lls of said expensca duly certifiod by the Chief Inspector or the Wirchiouse Isgistzar to e correcty snd the piy- roll, giving the names and duth of all en. ployen in - tbe ofiico of tha Inspector and Jpistror, wud the _amount dde eact, Quls cer1ded ua above, Upon the spproval of o said billsand pay-roll Ly the Commissioncrw, and the Teturn of the ssma fo the Chief Inkpeclor, secompa- nied by & tbesk from the Commisvionors ' upon the hank of drosit designated 1o him aa provided Ly Tle d for the sgqreyate amount of rald bills and par- roil, he #hall collect said check, pry maiu billn and pey- Foil'Lh soun a8 practicable, and return the same fortiie Wit with receipts to the ofiea of 1be Commissioners, THE INDIANS. TROUBLE AT THE WINNEBAGO AGENCY, Speesel Dianteh ta The Clicage Trivune. Siovx Civy, Ta., May 17.—The Winuebago Tn- dian Agoney trouble, montioned 1n o dispateh of tho 14th, is assuming » warhko aspect. 3ir. Bradley, the Agent, came here Inst uight and ap- plied for military protection, s the Indians threatened to sombilats tho whites, numbering ninotcen poraous, men, women, and childron, cin;doved there, unless the Indisns' children wete relenzod from the industrinl achiool and ro- torned to them by Sunday night. The military autho.ities rosponded promptly to the eall for aid to vuforeo the Agent's suthority nnd protec- tion. A detsohment of Cowpany H, Baveutl avalry, came down from Yaokton to-day, aud procerided b oneo w0 the Agency. Iatercstiog news from thot quarter 18 auticipated, —_———————— QUINCY MUNICIPAL ITEML Soecant Dispatel (o The Chicaco Tribune. Quiscy, Ik, May 17.—The rosult of the con~ test for Chilef-af-Polico, this evening, occasioned somo excitement in the city. Thers bad been Gulbert Follsngbee, was nominated sud confirmed Ly tbe Couneil to-night. Heins Tepublican, S e v BROTHERS. OFFER SPECIAL PRICES IN BLACK CASHMERES, Grenad_iges, &o. An elegant quelity ALL-WOOL OASHMERE, 40-inch, 75 cts. Suporb quality ALL-WO oL CASHMERE, 86 cts. Sublime quality ALL-WOOL CASBHOMERE, 90 ot3. A Sublime quality ALL-WOOL CASEMERE, 48-inch wide, war- ranted, §1.00, BLAGK GRENADINES. 500 pes BLACK ALL-WOOL ’(’}R}fNADINE ot 6O cts, cheap at b cta. 50 pes GRENADINES, warranted two yards wido, oxtra quality, $1.50, worth $2.26. Nos. 121 & 123 State-st., LAHE NAVIGATION, GODDRICH STHEAMERS. and West Shoro ports, A fa.m. boat dos’ dp.om. Hunday ezoopte ":f'u' Tp. e ? Josonli and Honton Haibar, Sanday excopiad, at 10 m. tusdsis oxoirgion bost don' Vor Maaisteo, Ladlazlon, oto }'Ihlll‘ld ANCIAL. Trads to wmavy thousands of dellars grosl, | Uoimpre: Tieasivo carianttory ehealar, cotaining daintiad tnvuta wnd qaoistion prcos uf all stociie dealr fu &t NEW YOBRX S100K EXCHANGE, saslled Jres s o Addraes 47 & 49 West Lako £t CEICAGO. W Baad for Cataloguss DRESS GOOD3. Great West Side Dry Goals Honge, TRESS CO0DS DEPTS, First (or East) Seotion. ATTRACTIVE BARGALR:. Filty coes mont dexirable Now Spring Dross Goods Just oponed, and on dinplay thin weok at mnrked roductions below uzunl priges for same qualitics, Fulllines of DoBoges, Camol’a Hair, and Diagona! Mohairs, at 25 cts, novor roteiled below 40 ctn. 50 pos Goat’s Hair Poplins at 30 ots yard. 50 ped Gonuine English Diegonal Mohairs woveral aspiraus for the piaco, but anew man, | 8430 ct3, formerly 50 ota. qgno pan Mohair DoBeges, formorly 60, now cts, All-Wcol DoBDeges 374 ots yard, wall worth 60 75 pos All.Wool Poplins, choico shades, 46 ots yard, 50 pos I'ency Camel’a Halrs, vory stylish, formerly €5, now 50c. All.Wool F'cy Dicgonols, elogant shados, €0 ota, worth BG. Tz, quelity Cashmers Foplins, all wool, 76 ots, a bargain. Tancy Bilk and Wool Pongacs, 5O cts, worth § cts. ¥ Targe assort’t Pongeos, latest styles, vory oW, Tlegont novelties fn Plald Camel’s Hairs and other nowest fabrics. Hamburg Buitings for Ovordressos, very stylish. Ono case bost quality Liyons Foplins, chnics shados, $1,25 yd, nevor retailed undor $1.75. BI/K GOODS DEPART'T opons somo groot bargnins in Cashmores, Alpaocas, and fourning Fabrics this weelk. Cheapest BI'kk Crenadines, durable ond warranted malkos, to bo found in the city. GARSON,PIRLE & GO, Madison and Peoria-sts, O PATYTO TATE 0 T VST S SILKS, STITS, ko, TEE Y » mlest gl [l Bd it Of the season nre mow baing offrred at the old oatablished itrm of J. B, SEAY, 84 & 86 State-st. THE CELEBRATHD CACHEMIRE ALEXANDER Black Silks! Full gesortment, Prices ranzinz from $1.5 to vl est pocds in this merket, &nd £t prises teiow anything yot offorad. A gpiondid assorumeont of | PARABOCLS, At pricos renging from S1to S12; Childron’s Bizes, 500 to 3, marked lowor than any other house in thoe oity. OUR §UIT DEPT Is roplsto with the lnrfiant and best_nssort- mept of Linen Buits and Costumes, tho moss Rtvlish garments and the lowost prices to bo found. Y Rdios chould not fall to examine o late arrivals in Hustin Underwear & Corets CBILDRERS PIQUE SUITS, A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT. OUR NOVELTIES IN Ribbons, Ties, and Hat Scarfs Ara particularly worthy of notics, MILLINERY. ,M.M.Aw?g. - = ] PRENCH CHIES, Eng. Milans, Shade Hats, Tmported French FLOWERS, Trimmed Goods, In allthe Spring Shapes. “POPULAR PRICES.” 194 STATEST. WEBSTER’S. WE HAVE REMOVED FROM THE WEST BLDE TO o. 124 State-st., Two doors from the Northiwest corner of Madison-s OLD PAPERS OLD PAPERS FOR SALIE | At 75 cents per 100, In the Counting-Room 6f this Offtoo. .