Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1875, Page 9

y, i o wrote and published m! in retutation of RENAN'S ** Lifo of Josus. ROTER, COUDENIC, AND DESEILLIONY, Paria lian rocently lost thres of its celobritiens Aupnosse Roves, Coubenic, snd Arrnep Dr- JuLLioKY. TloxER was born in 1803, and wasons of the most ardent men of tha Roeatoration and {he Governmout of July, but he has beon best jnown, ot 88 & potiticlan, but as the mansger of the Odeou and tho Grand Opera aud tho com- (tor of Bominz ss & libreitist. The world owes to Lilm th librottt of “Lucia,” *¢Otello,” Don Pasqunle,” * Favorits," sud “ Jerusalom," snd tn addition to theso ho had prinu.xl eoms goreln, among them Loa Mauvain Garcons,” » Adventures do Vorage,” * Robert Macaire en Dricot,” and an univeraal history of the theatro. & complete edition of his worke is in courso of ,ublluflnu. Iils death came suddenly of pleu- fobilie Tebters A sbEnic, the favorite actor and winger of the Opera Comique, clso pesved away recontly, e was born at Touloune in 1810, studied rauslo at pla native place, went to Faris in 1634, snd st onco obtained nn engagement ot tha Opera Comique. 1o continued to riso in his profes- sion until he quitted thie atago, which svent took ylace in the G4th yoar of bisnge. Ilo mado bis fint sppearance in Botwviku's * Chaperon pouge,” and afterwardy took part in all tho romioent works brought out atthe Gomiquo, smong them ** La Pre aux Clercs, " * Lo Domino Molr,” Lo Fidole Derger,” ** L'Eciair,” ** L'Am- passadrice,” **Les Diamants de Ia Couronno,” wle BSonge d'Una Nuit d'Ete” *Len Noces de Jeannotto,” **Quentin Durward," “Maitro Patholin,” *“Le Capitaino Hourlot," sod **Le Voyago en Chino.” A correspondent ss58 that an immeuse crowd pald bim tho last fribute of reancct. Faunzsang his ¢ Pio Jesu ;" Nicor, Stradeliqs air, sdapted to ** Agnus Doi;” Tmsrry sud Durnicng, * La Proso dos Morts,” sod BazZILLE played tho grand organ. Messrs. pu LocLx, Manager of the Opera Comique, EvoENx Monran, Bemetary of the Dramatio Artists’ Association, aud AonoLrug, spoke at tho rave. l'l'hn Iast of the threo wo have mentioned is Avsnep DESEILLIONY, 8 rising young siatosman et off In his primo, Ho commenced life as o pusiness man, aud was at one time managor of 1 immaneo 1ron establishment, 1t was notuntll 1509 that ho eutercd political lite, aud fn {bs six yoars intervening ho had boen olectod to {ue Logislative Chambar and tho National As- sembly, was tbe President of tho Loft Contra caucus, snd Minister of Public Works in the puke Dz Bnouue’s Cabinet. Ilis speech in support of Tiisrs' scheme to tax eales 18 eald to bave been one of the ablest over delivered in the Assombly, and it gave hiin great authority o that body. He diod of typlicid fover con- irscted in Tome. — POLITIOAL NOTES Yt in sorprising how that Pennsylvania douche tas quenctied tho Third-Term flsme. Prottysoon the dootors will declde that there naver was any fame at all. The political imbroglio in New Hampshire promises to bring forth s crop of pamphles snd statements,—a [atal consoquence that the coun- try did not foresce, and for which it is not pre- | parod. The Washington correspondent of tho Bos- ton Heratd thinks that it would not be strange i one of the results of Gen, Buxnmax's book should be his retirement from the army. Doubt. less such & reault would bo strange to Gen. BigRMAN, Presidont GRAXT may write & big book Limaelt oue of thess days, and utterly demolish Busn. aax. Ho fs too modoet » man, though, to tell the people half the dobt thoy owo bim ; and the poople, it in to be hoped, don't neod to be told Bat lot tho truth of history be vindicated. Mang Twalx is in o falr way of humoriag the people of Hartford to auch a dogreo that he will become Mayor of tho city. Connectiont knows how to reward trne merit, With s professional showman &t the hoad of one Municipal Govern- mant, and & profosaional joksr st the head of an- otber, who neod despaic 2 Jenny McGuing, Spesker of the New York Assembly, refused to head & procosaion and bid good-by to Cov. Tuwoex, * No, sir,” sald Janny, “I don't go to say good-by to bim,—not by ad—dsight.” Ourblessiuga brighten as they leave our sight,—ospecially so in the case of such & blessing as Bpeakor MoGuiRg. Bonator BooTit's recent sposch In Ban Fran- eisco {a accapted on all hauds as & declaration of war on the Repullican patty in that Btate. Hav- ing thus nesumed the misslon of aReformor, snd undertaken the regeneration of the whole coun- try, Benator Boorut should haston to finish up Californis and begin on this side ths Rocky Mountains. Mr. Gronox B. Conxmuyy disavows the men- timents on the Third-Term question lately at- tributed to bim by sn Iowa newspaper. He as- serts, In the Washlngton Chronicls, that the alteged interview with him was parely imagi- nary. Tho views of Mr. CORKMILL in any event are of mo earthly consequenco, as we took care o n3y when rebuking the Iowa nowapapors for giving them prominonco. Judge Hotany, of Indlans, sccording to » Cin- einnatl Enguirer lotorviewer, belloves ibat the Democratic party should iinprove the earliest op- portunlty to place ftsolf fairly aud squarely sgainst any farthor reductionof tho volumo of currency ; and that it abould hesten to pass & bill for tho equalization of bouutics. Tha two idoas of distionesty and extravagancs, it will be ob- sarved, go hand in band, Gov. Tioxx's Commisslons have already ar- ranged plaus for the expenditure of over a mil- lion and & half of dollara, Bome writer with lalsurs aud means sufliclont for thoe work might eonfor & benofit upon political students by sys- tematiziog and publishing the results of Governe mont by Commisilons lu this country, as far as the exporiment has goue, The Legislatures . Wonld probably appear quite endursblo by com- parlson, and the articlo of the Now York Nation ©n the subject immature and unsound. Tha srrangoments for the celobration on the Centennlal Fourth of July ara not entirely satis- factory to tbe Fennsylvania newspapers. Thoy do not underataud why the gifted bardu of that Btate stiould have besn pasasd over for such a roso a8 Lowarzirow, lut, after all, Ponnuyle vanla industry has & monopoly in connoction with the Centenniat Buildlngj 1t is only falr to give foreign literary talout & dooent recognition. As between gold galors and glory, your average Philadolphisn never hesitates loog which to ehoosn, ‘The eolored oxdet Is coming to the surface agalu at tho West Point Acadomy this yoar, The one prosent is a youth named FLIPPER, who stands ot torty-six in tho third class, which has eighty-ivamembera. 1is ls the solitary repre. sontative of his raco in the Academy, Itis frealy asaorted that Frirexr will never be allowed to gradualey that the projudice of the regular army instructors sgeiust tho ocolored race fs Insurmouutable, snd that they will drive awsy from tho Academy, by persecution of some potty @ort, suv colored boy who may obtain admlitianca thers, The story doocs not acom to hiave auy subatantial basiu; atill, it pos- Mssen couniderable vitality, There is of coures 2o doubs that soma colored boys are capablaof teceiving a milliary educstion; and, sventually, the presence of ocolored officors in the regular Army must be xo secopted fast, —_— Omanvms Rrapk, the novellst, and Moxriea Coriiws, m Loudou versa aud atory wrlter, are Rublicly quasreling, and Hwr. N, appatently suzfous to squal them in cosrveness, espousss Branx's caoss, aod says of him: **Ho houtd a0} dealte to cucapa the Lionor of belng de. famed, or incur the ignominy of bolug applaud- #d, by the writers or tho readerw of such ro- #a1006a of bigh life as sy bo penned by sowe otlo scullion gone mad with long contewmpls- 03 of the butler's calves sud shouiders, or by me discarded footmss, who, since he waa aslied oub of his lasi plase wiih the specus in hin pockot, may have riren or sunk inlo noto- riety or obscurity, as & gluttonous and liguorish rhymeater or novelist, patrician of the pantry, whoo arintocratic meditations aliernato batween the horsowhip with which ho in svidently fsmlil. iar and the dinner with which he apparently Ia not,” Avnueasox, bewsro of fins writiog | PERSONAL M. D. Coxwar ridiculea Mies Tiosrsox's new picture, Tro Iatest comedy by Drron is entitled **Weak Woman," Witniax OanteroN haa auddenly subsidod. o Lias board bad newa, Mixs Hannier Iosucn Is going to exeouto ‘Bratnicr Cexer in marblo. Mrs, D, P, Bowena, the aminent actress, ar- rived yesterday at tho Palmer Ifouso, Tbe lant man to attempt the life nf DiaMarck was Doy, but his act was dono [n ignoranco. Tho Naw York papers aro aghast at the flood of young Iawyaera lot 1o0se npon the cammunity. it tho nawspapers outaids big cities are sald to be uuprofitablo—ths patent-iuside half, prob- sbly. Whon Tnizns dies ho wili leave a fortune of £6,000,000, which he will probably be reluctant to do. Tho Hon, TonAck MATYARD, the new Amer- fcan Miuistor to Turkey, has arrived in Constan- tinoplo. A Washington correspondent baa been draw- {0g pou picturos of Zaco CuaxpLER as a grand- fathor, Judging from tho presont frritable temper of Lald-headed mon, the early fly has commonced operations. ‘Tho ari manis bas resched Paris. Forty-six paintings and sketohes by the late J. MxLrer ‘brought 55,200 MiouL Luvy, the Hanrer of Parls, who died suddenly, commonced business with s news- sland on the streat, Among the advanced thinkers of Kansas, horae-stoaling by ladies s noarimo. Thus is cur emancipation galoed, Lord Lyrrox doclined to bs Governor of Ma- dras. e prefors tho vaceriainty of Lisbon to thio dull routiue of India, 5 The 1dea of & newspaper that employs *‘Ert PrariNs” poking fun at **the young editor in the talt tower | "—Cincinnatl Enquirer. The Philadelphia Bullelin is disgusted at tho thought of having Apams, Loxareinow, and Euznsox open the Centonnial oxorcises. Gen. Ducror has written s history of the “Defonus of Paris.” Wondor it it will creats a8 much sonsation as BaxasaN's * Momoira "? A Northern Californlan discourages immigra- tion to the Pacific slope with the snnouncement that sll tho girls aro from Boston, and drinks are all 25 centa, . Mr. W. B. 8trong, General Buperiutendent of tho Michigan Central Rallroad, ias gono to Da- troit on business counectod with tha manago- ment of his rosd. 1sasc WarTs is the namo of anoted Indian fox-hunter. His hymns bave Leen ousted by the latier-dsy pooms, and he feels unappreciatod by his fellow-men. Mra, Rousny haa returned to New York. Hor support in Washington, aa in Ciucinnati, took Just enongh whisky to disgust the atar and no- cosgitato an apology, Tho Stookton Hotol, Cape May, in the manage- ment of which Col. 8. P, BxiNxkn, of this city, will oceupy a prominent poaition, will open for the **geason " Juns 20. The grasshopperations in Kansas last summer have been 8o exaygoratod in Paris tLata tre- mendous lion in the Zoological Gardons goos wild over the sight of one. Ms]. Hanzonp, of Her Majesty's service, ox- polled for cheating at cards, says his ox-friends cannot afford to cut him, because ho has too many lotters in his possession blackening them. In » divorce case on trial in England, Fixaa, tho Bexonxs to the suit, is willing witness for Branrg, the TiLToN of the oass, and Mrs. Beanrr, the Erazanere, thinks it must be a con- apiracy. They say that Tumxzr's * Venice, which brought $37,000 at a Loodon art-sale,’ is fading and pesling, and in ton years will bo worthless. * They " are evidently the follows who weakened at $26,000, The proposition to start & Democratio newa- paper in Chicago baa got down at last whore Bronry ia supposed to have s Lioart. The lamen- tations, upbraidings, and denuncistlons, of the man are pitifal.—8t. Louis Dispalch. Wlon Col. Brx Housk, late of tuo St. Louis Democrat, roturued to Indianspatls, thers woro saveral days of which ho could give no account. This fact, togathor with an indisposition to’ stand upright, ioduce the Indisoapolla Lenald to eay at random that thoro are 165,000 railroad- tles batween Indianapolis and Bt. Louis, In the hope that ho will give the oxact figures. The Now York Sun tells this storyof Gon. BuenxaN; “Oane night, while sitting before his camp-firo, so the story goes, he remarked to an ofticer with whom he was converalng: ‘Iama much brighter wan than Gmaxt; I can sco things quickor than ho can, and know more about books than he does, but I'll tell you whore ho besta me, and whoro ho beats the world: ho don't care a cent for what he can't see the enomy dolng, but it scaros mo liko hall I " “Evt Perking” finds an outlet for himsolf in the Inter-Occan. He saya he went to reo Brecaes, who tbus sddreased him: “Ew, I'm the bigzgent fool, the worat {diot, and the mlliest Jacknes unhong. I ocaght to be kicked. Iooght to have known battor than to have mado such & gooso of myself, I—" Mr, DBezcnen has undoubtedly deserved some of thissevesity, and it will readily be understood that tho romerva- tion, ' pressnt company excopted,” applisd with unusoal meaning. If thls itom from the Brooklyn Argusdidn't bear tho stamp ot truth it wouldo't be quoted: “Qzonok W. Cuirps, A, M., the great Amorican vorse-maker, paid a vieit to the White flouse lust week, Under his left arm ho oarried a largo portfolio, bound in orape, containing numercus samples of ebituary lyrics. 1lo exhlbited this collection fo the Presldent with considerable pride, and the latter, upon roading four or five huedred of them, confessed that he bad nol been moved 5o deoply since thia battle of Pitta- burg Landlog. Fioally he aaidto him: * GitiLbs, I've thought for a long time that Amenca ought to have s post-laureats, and if you'll get the Philadelphis Union Lesgue to sign your papers Il give you the place.'” UOTEL ARRIVALS, Palmer Mous—0, Albert Asp, Naw York ; W. I, Qano, Clucinnati; William Lediuy, New York ; Geatgs l‘lel’fl\Nnrvrlrlu F, A, Bearns) ow Jersey ; Joscph Vilas, Wisconein: Bidiey te, ¥, O, Ferp, Now J. M, Walden, Cicerntiatl; b, Aueriwl, ‘3. 1, Itothachild, New York Williau A, Lolt, Texas’ J. V. Walker, Cloolunad; Kinsey Lan 4, E, 0. Luws,’ Vi 0, McCollow, Foclis, H H, 'Liersou, Mclbourne, Austra- s John A, Nocbach, Omahe; A Blovens, 8t Paul; Wenry & Mack, Now Yorks ‘I, O, Francls, Filisdalphia; It W, Woorhead, Vapuigivinie; i Rev, J. . Thompdon, Wheellig: . O, Hhsituck, Nashuaj 4%, 11, Maynard, Il.llqul‘l.; @, O. Blhattuck, Nashusi Victor B, lteynolds, New York; Uabe Bouck, Oshkosh; H. Mlarston, Pacifé—Qearze "M, Thiutt, pbia Ta Ayors, dry Virgiala} Nictolas Do Greff, 81, Pauls L E,'a ayton; John J, Bprouil, Now York ; D, Maulove, Balumore; J. ML Drackait, B, Thomy: aon, Waablogton; Jeass Holls hy, Han Frauch Cosgrove, N, Nugent, Bufiala; Dr, Joa E." Atkins, Boston; i 3 J. ‘0. Dikuson, Toledo} Louisvilie; Johu W, Luun, O, Challis,’ Georys M. Tyou, New Yoik; land, Ulab ... Sherman Novse—. I, ¢, Louls 3 U, W, Glllette, New '\il‘ml & Lacs |l Dy Bochester; T, claco; Thusodors M, Moles, Q, D, Gorham, Put Wayde; T. A Loonard, Now York:' Thomes Bownin, Bis ‘T, Porter, Alsbums....lyemond douse— York} A, L, Baoyon, Peoria ;' W, L, Lib i W, P, Hailofon, Burt, M ick Hasg, Pl 0 ¥, Uoffian, Brie kg YHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1875.~TWELVE PAGCHN, WASHINGTON. The Sioux Chiefs Have Another Talk with the Authori- ties. A Question of Veracity Beiween Red Cloud and Profi Marsh, Some Warm Words by the Latter and Comnissioner Smith, A Letier from Secrelary Bristow Re- garding Certain Customs Appraisement. Nearly a Milllon of Currency Withdrawn from Cir- culation. INDIAN AFFAIRS, PRO¥. MARSI'H CHANGES. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicage Tridune, Wasmsetoy, D, C, Moy 24.~Ons of the most fmporlant events coonected with the Siouz negotintions oceurred to-duy, The effoct upon tho fina! lssue will doubtless be considera- bla, Red Cloud was iu tuo sulks bocause the Qreat Faiber would not lston to him. Frof. Mareh wan also apzlons that the President should enttlo tho question as to the provisions ralsed Ly himsel?. It was sccordingly nnder- stood thnt tho Preaident would meet n dologa- tion of seven of the principal Stoux Chiefs. The [Presidont, these Chiafs, tho Sece retary of tho Interlor, and {he Commis- sionor of Indidn Aftairs wera to constituto the tribunal which should try these charges, bat s change of plan was mado. Tho Indiana wero disappointed, tlie examination then proceoding with Gen. Cowan, Commissionor Bmith, the Bioux, and Prof. Marsh. Tho Rev. Hioman act- cd as & check upon * Fort Randall,” the squaw- man gelected by ed Cloud as interpretor, and wade eaveral corroctions of free and incorrect tranalstiona, Rod Cloud made n full statement, but squivocated. Prof. Marsh undertook to cross-oxamine Red Cloud, but, either from the unreliable character of Indian ovidence or tho want of corroborativo ovidence, failed. Marsh did uot sustain his charges at tho Red Cloud Agency. AMarsh clalms, howover, that policy induced Red Cloud to abandon his chatze. Prof. Marsh bad a per- sonal controsersy with Commiesionor Smith, af- ter the Council, 1 which Lo maintained the cor- roctness of Lita original charges sgainst the Iu- dian Dureau and their suscoptibility of proof. Bmith replied with soms warmth. "The_Indian Conncil has bad the effect to induce tho Interior Dopartmont to decide upon the removal of Mr. Bavillo, tho Episcopal Agent at the Fi, Laratnis Hed Cloud Aroucy. Tho Indinns thus far havo carried their point. 1o the Aarociated Proze,] ‘Wasnmeatan, D. C., Alay 23.—This afternoon the Sioux Indians calied at the Intarior Depart- 1mont, ‘whore thoy oxpectod to moet tho Prosis dent and Becretary Dolano for thie purpcto of stating their griovances. The Presidout was unablo to bo present, and Sccrolary Dolano could mnot attend. In tho absenco of the Becrotary, the delegations wors rocetved by Assistant Secrotary Cowan. Tho Indians com- plained blitterly of the inforior quality of cloth- iugz, food, oud tobacco issued to them by the agonts, Commissionor Smuth {oformed “thom that, 10 the future, they would 'Lave batter ra- tions and biankets, sud thoy withdrow. TROF, ¥AYST ON THE INDIAN DINO. New Yonm, May 28.—Prof, O, C. Marsh, in a ccminuuication to the Eocning Post, complaing of groat injustico to him In & Washington dispatch of the 224 fnst., saying that he had expreesed fn“ sorrow for having nnwittingly caused crit- clam of the Indian management, which ho con- sidora genomllly #ood, aud ho has not seon Judian euppies in' bulk, but based his complaints on ssmples shown bim by itod Cloud, 'I'his Professor adds: **It would be difi- cult to condouse a gieater nnmber of misatato- monts in the same Apaco tbau this paragraph coutains, Whon it was written I had beon at the Intorlor Dopartment_only twice, and malnly to corrcot misrepresentatious sinilar to tho sbove, Ihadexprossed no sorrow whataver at having causod tha criiclemn of the Tudisn man- agoment, but only ragret that I had not dono so years bofore. I do not conslder tho Indian man- agemont gonerally good, but, 2@ a whola, thoroughtly bad, I did not acknowledge to the Commissioner that I Lased my comEhinw merely on tho samples that Ited Cloud showed, but T have abundance of othor ovidense of frauds practiced on Red Cloud »3d his tribo, that 1 stand roady to givo befora anv proper tribunal. I do not consider your corrospondont at &ll 1o~ sponsible for tho orrors in bis dispateh, as be ouly reported ouo of many iloms aent out by the Indian ring to weakon the forco of the facts that I laid bofore the Prosidont and Board of In- diay Cownnlssioners,’ —_— CUSTOMS APPRAISEMENTS, LETTER FROM JECRETARY LRISTOW, Special Dispateh ta The Chicage 1riduns, ‘Wasusaton, D, O, May 28.—The Hecretary of the ‘Creasury has addressed a lotter to tho Colloctor at Chicago rolative to certain appraize- maouts at that port. The lotter waa occasloned by & dissgrooment in valnation between the Custom-House st Philadelphis and at Chicago on goals imporled by J. V. Farwell & Co. The latter foforms tho Chicago Collector that the Philadolphia Colloctor concedes that ho hiasbeen 1o orror, and that the Chicago valuation of ahawla st 50 cents per pound a nd 49 conts ad valorom in vorrect. As to s certain class of tarletaus, the Bocretary of the U'reasury differa from the appraisoment at Clicago, Io orders that Lhe ooda should bo taxod 85 per cent, a0 is dons by tho Colloctors at Now York, Philadelphis, and Baltimore. 1In making the decivion, the Bocro- taty af the T'ronsury sava thero is, howover, firunnd for » differonco of oplnion in the classi- cation of theso goods, and that ho thinks ey should ba classad &4 open wovon goods. i CRASSHOPPER SUFFERERS, ORDER EX1ENDING THE BENEFITS OF TUX ACT OF CONURESH, Special Dispateh to I'he Chicage Tribune, Wasuixaroy, D, C., May 28.—Benator Ilitch- oaok, of Nebraska, has succacded iu secnring a roverse) of the order of the General Land Com- misatoner, which It was clalmed nulllied tho sct for the rolief of the grasshiopper sottlers, The followlng are tho substantiul portions of (honew ordor addrossed to Rogistors aud Recoivers of tho Land-Oflico s . 1 baveto inform you (hat, upon the earnest repro- sentation of Heuntors fn Cungress and other distiu~ guished citizens of sonio of the Blates cmbracod U thw act aforcaid, sk from conirdorations of humani- ty belloved to be conulelent with the general purposcs of the leglalaion i aqueition, T deaih i propar fo s ‘modify provious fustructions as to Lold pyatl the hens- Bta eatended by the law ta pre-eniptors who, by resson of the ruvagesof the grasshappers ate compelied o leava wnd - be abscut from thelr lauds, may also be exteuded to pre-smplors whose crope have in Hke mavuer been destroval, but who Lave nevortheless correspunding claiis, Thos crops were deatroyed or saverely {njursd In bo eutitivd to the_extension of ova from wnd after July 1, 1875, and when the tajury occurs it 18 the extetajon will bodated from July 1, 1870, o cud that this clua of yie-orplors 1uay hot be cone founded with those whioso crops ara not doslroyed or soriously jujured, writleu notice should be filed in lug the extension proper, lo date whien thelr esjective perivds for proot and payinent would otherwiss oxpire, Respectfully, 3 BORTTE, Colntals ¢ ————— NOTES AND NEWS, ARNY AYPLOPBIATIONS, Svecial INevaleh o The C) WasutNaro, D. 0., May 2 faro yather badly next month It la sacortalned that the approprintion for the pay of thoarmy for the current flucal year fs inadequate, and in conssquence oflloers and aoldlers will receive only fiftecn days' pay at the end of June, instead of for a full mouth. The detlcicucy will have to be made up by the next Congress. Thev will re- celva full pay up to the end of this wonth, and #8 on tha et of July the new appropriatlon will Yo availably, the euwbarassuioat will bo but tem- porury, TUR SIKANEN FLOMIDS, The local District Court, Judge umphrles, hoard to-dny arguments fu the case o€ (hg stesmar Flolds Geo Bulle &2 W Lo 1554 wiil bif eppeared for the libellants, d the former made & loug argument io their bohalf, ‘ha Floride, it mll b remembernd, was eap- tured by the Wachuestt, in Ishis, [n 1864, and our Uovernment anologized to Brazll for the captime, The veasel was Lrought to Ilampton Roads and sunk thare, Tha ptayer of the libel- Isnts in far the admlisslon of their claim to prize monay, Distict-Attorney Fisher and . M. Corwine appeared for the Government, arguing that the vesscl was naver legally csptured. 1t waa argned on the other rido that the Govern- ment Lad already recognized thelr rights by graating to the officars and the men af the Wa- chusett £20,0() which waa taken from thonale of the Florida a few yoars Judge Humphries decided in favor of tho hitatlants, ~The case will probally be appealed to the Bupremo Court. FERAONAL. Secretars Fish has finally succeednd in renow- Ing the leans of his residenca on Beott 8qurre, which the owner, ax-Senator Morgan, of N York, wan reported to Lave feased to Cougr man 'Ward, of New York. THE PRESIDENT will leave Wanhington to take up his summer reaidence at Long Branch on Tueaday next, M'CARTNEY. Attorney-Genaral Piertapont liss telegranhed for an inmeiiate 1oport of the facta relative to tho eacapo of the counterfeiter McCartney. THE ARMIHTANT ATTORNEY-0RNERALAMIF, Tho Attorosy-Genaral hus not been able to docido upon a First Auniatant Attorney-General, Tharo aro & Iarga number of applications f position, but Mr, Vierropont sayu they s tho class of wen whota bs desires. (7o the Ansoeroted Press,] ASTISTANT ATTORNEY-GENEDAL. Wasnixoroy, D. C., May 28.—~The President lias signed tho commisaion of Thomss Himons, of Now Yoik, to Lo Ansistant Altornev-Geueral of tho United States, vico John Gofarth, BANK NOTEW WITHUDRAWN. The Recrotary of tho Treasury to-day directed the 1etirement of 987,760 from the cnrrency balance of the Treasury, the ssmo baing &) per cont of tha additional circulation lssucd to banks duning the prosont month, Until further diroc- tions tho amount of United Statos notes out- atatding to be used as_circulating medium ehall not exceed £377,064,055, . THE WIRISKY FRAUDS. IN CHICAGO, Nothing new cama to light yesterday in rels- tion to the whisky frauds. It is nnderstood that no moro arrcets of Gaugers, Storekcepars, eto., will bs made, but efforts will be mada to have nearly ono hundrad distillers, dealers, and minor officials, {ndicted by tho United Ktates QGrsnd Jury, Tho members of tho whisky-ting ars stiil talking Joud, and now eay that Chicago Las been selected, to make ‘‘n scapo- gost of out of spite” They cannot conjeclure why Cinclonati and Covington sro undistnrbed, when it 8 a well-known fact, thoy eny, that whilo gram nnd labor ars higher there, whisky la aold eneaper than fn tlis city, The Goveroment officers, in aoawer, Bay that they cannot attack every point at once, but muat tako one ot a time, They bave on their bande now more canos than they can attend Lo, and 2s soon aw thoy are disposed of other citios whero fraud is being practiced mill ba visited, and the goilty porsona be appiehendod and punished. e MILWAUKEE NEWS, Speefal Mavsteh to T'he Chicago Tridune, MiLwavkce, Wik, Moy 23,—Sam Elias and Mat Rindukop! were arrestod to-dsy for viola- tions of tho Iuternal Revonue law by falling to keep tha books required by Iaw, by making folse entrios in thelr books, and by destroying books roquired by law to be kept for tho putposs of ostablishing the transactions of tuelr rectifying- house. Victor Schlitz, another rectifier, earry- ing on tho businoss of Charles Bclitz, of May- ence, Gormany, tho same. Tho Rindakopfa wora admitted to baill in 2,500 to sppear bofore Commiseioner Bloodgood Monday af- ternoon, Bchlitz_gave £6,000 bail to appear ‘Tuesday weok, Tho bail was high in tho latter eano, the Prosecoting Attoruoy refusing to sc- cept losn, ingisting that it wad o vory bad case, aud that the defendant is » stool-pigeon for othets, 1lis oatablishment was seizoa. THE RING TO SUFFER. Speciat Dispaten to The Chicaco Tridune, ‘Wasmyoro¥, D. C, Msy 28.—Iostructions wero sent to-day by the Attorney-Goneral to the vorfous District Attorneys directing thom to commence prosecutions arainst all the members of the Whisky Risg. Tho Government is expo- rioncing somo diffleulty in liriug additional eounsol, oning to the fact that the counsel ready designatod have shown an unwillingnoss to accept the compeneation fized by the Govern- meut. Wanniyaroy, D. C., May 23,—~Willlam I'. Hovey, Storekeeper of Internal Rovenus for the Fist Diatrict of Misaour, bus been dismissed. AT, ST. LOUIS, 8r. Louts, Mo., May 25.—Col. D. P. Dyer ss- mmed the dutles of United States District-At- toruoy to-day, vice Willism Vatriok removed. Mr. Patriok was givon an opportunity to resign, but refused to take it, and demanded to know of tho Attorney-Gonoral the reasons of his re- moval, but up o this time no reasons biave been aanigned. Humorsare cirenlating Liore that United States Marshial Newcomb will bo removad, avd that Rubert C. Allen, membor of the Couuty Court, will be xppointed in bis place, CASUALXIES, RUN OVER BY THE CARS, Sweetal Disnateh to T'he Chteaca Teibune. Broowrsaroy, Ill, May 28.—Z. Hamline, & young farmer uosr Minier, was fonnd dead this morning nosr the track of the Iilinois Midland Railway, horribly mutilated by thoe cars. It is supposed he was run over by the cars while lying on ths track intoxicatod. Homa aro iu- climed to beliovo that ho was murdered and laid onthe track. KILLED BY LIGHTNING, Specfal Dispateh ta The Chicage Tribune, Rockroun, I, May 28.—Laat night about & o'clock, during tho rain, James Foley, s farmer, while driving threo horsos in his fleld, was struck by lightniug and instantly killed. One horse was o kitled and the other two knocked down by the concuselon, One of thees avpaars woll to-day, but the other limpa arouod like & mao with the rhenmatism, Srectnl 1napateh o The Chicag Tridune, Nasnvirre, Teun., May 28.—John Wiloy, of this countr, was instautly killed by lightuing, Wednesdav. The current pasaed from bis hoad dowu the spinal column to hus feot, DROVNED. Special Dlapateh o The Chieaoo Triduns, DetroiT, Mich,, May 23,-—~Charles Koonedy, 8 years old, was drowued st Touis yosterday. At Flint a boy namod Cyrus Bquires fell from » log into the river and was drowned. Speelal Diapatch _to 7'ha thicagn Tridune, Pasr Baoivaw, Btich., May 28,—A: boy 14 eurs of age, named Charles Dorr, was drowned in tho Chippaws River at Midland this, afier- uoou, ‘Ihe body was shortly aftor recoverad. WHO SHALL DECIDE? Bpectal Dispateh to The Chicapo Tribune, INptanarorts, Ind., May 93,—The result of the difioultics between factions of tho Marion County Medical Socioty and Indianspolis Ac: emv of Medielno in the expocted orgsuization of amlrd wociety, which will be effectod ab an early ay, BURNED TO DEATH. Civcinxatt, 0., May U8.—Four children, ons an lufant, of 8. AL Christian, of Yersailles, O, were burued to death last Wodnesdsy by tho ex- plosion of & can of coal-oi), with which cue of shom was endesvoring to kind'o a kitchen tire, Syecral Dispateh W The Chicaga Trivune, NasuviLLE, n,, Msy 23,—Last night Wil {am Faulkn torekeopor in & distillery nesr Mominvillo, was burned to doath by the ignition of biandy which he was draxiug by lawmplight. KILLED IN A WELL, Srvecial Dupateh Lo T'he Chicago Tiribina, La Cnosex, Wis,, May 23.~A man named William Young was killed yesterdsy whilo diggng & woll on a farm a few miles enst of this city. Young wasiu the well when the bucket fell from tho top, viysting lus skall. THE VICE-PRESIDEN Special Dispatch to I'he Chicaan Trivuna, YDrsMoines, Ia., Mav 23,—Vice-Presidont Wilvon did not arrive yesterdsy as aunouuced. Te will arvive st voon to-morrow, and will be riven & public rucoption at she Bavery Houss by the citizous, Oumaua, Nob., May 28.—Vice-I'resident Henry Wilsou a.v..0d froia the Weas to-day, and ze~ maius Late Wl W-morTow aflessons THE HOLYOKE DISASTER. Additional Particulars of tho Terrible Calamity. The List of Dead and Fatally Wound- ed Numbers Ninety-Three, Fifty Others More or Less Injured. Heartrending Scenes as Described by Eye-Witnesses. THE_HOLYOKE HORROR. Brrrvarierp, Blass, May 23.~The intensest excitement provailad last night in Holyoke, con- toripg opposite to the church at which tha disas- troun fire occurred, and at varlons points to which tha burned persons wore carried. Wild effortn were made by the people to rush pell-mell fnto the bnroing building to rescue their friends, and it waa with diiculty that they were kept back. This wsa particularly the case with parents who Lad on the firet impulsn rushed from the church to savo their own lives, but whio, rememboring that they had left their chil- dren behind to perish, returned impetuously, ACTUAL PEISONAL VIOLENCE BAD 10 D% USED, in several canos, to keep tho women back. All about the utrects men, women, and children wero watching and pitoously inquiring 1f their friends bad beon saved. One woman was posi- tive that ber buaband had perished, sod conld only ba quioted by the assuranco from a friend that bo had just been walkiog with Lim. One of the most touching cases waa that of two little girls, about 12 yeara of nge, who rushed for the entrauce of the building, whila tho fire was &t its Lieight, thinking to find their father and mother, who were within. They could only be restrained by an officer, who TOOK THEM IN IS ARXE, It 1e a disputed quostion whethor both of the front doors wers avalablo for escape. There are those who state positively that une of tue doors waa closod, and that it was impossible to open it on sccount of the crush. Ono man went to the closed door, and, fourishing a club, threatoned violence to any one who rhould come near, in ordor to get tho crowd away, but with- out success. Others state as positively that ‘both doors wero open. THE CHURCH. The church society was established abont seven years ago, and Father Dufrcune had bsen ths only pastor. The parigh included all the French Catholics of the city, whoke number ta estimatod at from 2,000 to 2,500 pervons, 'The church was orected in 1870, entiroly of pine, was about 100 fect long by 60 wide, two atories high, with galleries on the sides and tho vorth end about 25 feet wide. There were two doorw in the north end and tho vestibule, from which two doors opened Into the bods of the church, Tho gallorics opencd into tho vestibula, At the rear end woa another door, by which & fow persons escaood. Immedialely upon the bresking out of the flames, all the occupants of the galleriea rushed to the oaat door, and, falling upcn oue soother, choked up tho doorway with their bLodies, piled in all wa) SEVEN ONL RIGHT DEEP. Heromost of the livea wero lost. Prom this mass Chief Mullen rescued one youug woman, after having taken off two dead bodies from above her. ‘Ihe ' Chbiof oud others had their clothen almoat burned fromthem, and wote badly burned about the hands, In the rear of tho church was the priest's resi- dence, which was nlen desfroyed, ‘Lhe walls were pullsd down aftor the firo was nearly pot out, One woman jnmped from the highost window down upon the front stops, breakiug her arm, A mau, with two childron in his brma, jamped from a window and escuped, Oos poor woman. envoloped in flames, shriekod out, ** For God's sake, savo me!™ aad sho was dragged out. The 1atest dispatch to the Republican, from Hotyoks, says: * It is not quite certain thatall the bodies hinve boen takon srom the ruins. In tho hasto to get as many aa posaible from the building boloro it fell, seversl were takon but & short distance, rud it in poesible that s few more may bo taken from tha dobris.” TUE VICTING, BermvariELd, Mass, May 23—Noon.—The bodies of fifty porsons who were burued to death at Holyoko, last evening, have boen Iden- tifiod, in addition to those of Hfisen or twenty who wero st once removed to their homes by their frionds. Nearly soventy bhave died, and some forly mora are moto or losa burnea or otherwiso injured. THE MEDO OF TUE DISASTER was John Lynch, s bravo firema, who was the first torespond to tho alarm. v doscribed the wceno when ho reached the buriog church as appalling, Wedged tight and lwimovable 1 the doorways, was a dense 1oss of humavity, from 4 to 8 feet in hoight, none of thom being able to atand upright from the terrible prossure of the crowd belund, while upon and over them a wheet of fumo rolled liko & wave, stroamug far out iuty the open air. Without » moment's pause to consider their davger, Lynch and Chiof Engincer Multon rush- ed 1oto tho flamos, spurted on by the piteoua crioy, * Yor God's sako, caume uud belp us!" aud began pulling oat the bodies, A inomuut later, and & woll-dirceted bydrans stream from tho Monnt Holyoke hose struck tho brave roscuers, and undoubtedty BAVED THEM PROX DEING DURNED ALIVE. Tho firet persons drawn out were burning, but they wors passcd directly through the stream of water, sud the tlzmou wera o tinguish. od, Bomn of tha poor creatures fell faintivg on the long flight of woolen stairs leading down ta tho sireet, and a fow wera ablo to walk. Dy this timo tho entire Iire Department had arrived, sud worked with suck onergy sud will tuat, when tho fire waa extinguished, the charred waoden walls of the stiucturo were stendiug, and were palled down by tho hook-and-laddor man, in ordor that soarclh for the Lodies might bomede. Only & very few momeuls, compara- tively, elapsed after tho water struck tho build- ing befora the tire was out, but the destraction to life during that brief period was terrible. BOME BPIANG FROM TUE GALLXAY WINDOWE and were reriouslv injured, and ons persan ap- poared at & window completely wrapped io fiamos, and, aftor tottoring there an icstant, foll to the ground dead snd uvrecogmizable, Iiuudreds of mon went to work a5 Koo &8 &0 OP- partuaity was offercd to search for bodies, and a forco of polico was organized to keop back the Iargo crowd which bad gathered. The groater numbor of bodies wore fouud in TUE FATAL OTAINWAY, burned; aoma of thom, toa crisp. The body of oup of thie women waa found iu the seat which she had occupled, her clothing entuely burned off. A tleshy wowman, woighing about 130 guuudl was dragged screaming from the wmass. She was canled n short distonce from tho church und vlaced on the grass, whilo her flesh actually peeled off her back, sud in s mowent abo fetl ovar dead, The scones last night and to-day in the echool. bouse Lasoment, whoro tho bodies of the dead wera carried, were heartrendiug in the extrome, Iu some {nstances TUE PEATURES WERE DIRTOLTED, aa though exticmo agony Lad boen suffared be- fare death, but wany lookod s« calw as though wathered, All wore blackened with emoks ; some were burned buyond a possibilivy of identi- tication, uuminY romainiag bus the truuk, u A Cotoner's jury was summoned to-dav, but the oxcitemnent contiuues 0 intenso that it was judged bost not to awcmpt the taking of evi dence, sod the inquest was adjourned till Mon- day, Lmh Deajordin, 5 yoars old, whose wife and daughter wore both burned to deati, becams in. sana to-day from griet, aud cried continuaily in agonlzing tones: **0 wy Julte! my Julio!” Somo wore takon out alive who were under othors who were dead, aud owed to this fast their own salvation, s ‘One of the most protracted caacs of suffering was that of Maxy Desjwrdin, who, burned past all recogoition and blind, somonow found Ler way to the hill worth of the church, sud wauderod around there about Lweuty winntes before she was fouud aud taken ta her honte, where who died sbout 11 o'clock tius ‘moruing, baving ngerod tiftoon houta 1u foar- ful sgony, Tho fate of Amminie Alonsor and her lover was of the tira, anist for the evening, fo she sdsunca of thw ar vy, wid was cut off from esc when huich wau bivned, Her lovor eacaped, but, findivg that ahe wsa etl ‘within, tuined 10 rescus hur, was overoome with the tiames, and porished with her. Tho latost reviued figures concorning thelosses by the Holyaks dusasias, gives Dead, 71) fatak y burned, 22_’ otherwise burned snd wounded, l?.h:fl the 71 dead, 65 are malea and 16 fe- males, THI INDIANS. The Semi=Civilized WWinnebagoes Choose Lnnds Under the Ilementond Acts . Special Dispatch to The Chienao Tritune, LaCnosse. Win,, May 28.—Fifty Winnobago Indisns aro in LaCrosse to-day engaged (o on- teriug Government fand uuder tho Homentead act. Dy an act of Congross approved March 3, 1£75, any Indisn, 21 yesra of age, born in the United States, who shall abandon hin tribal ra- Iatinna and enter upon & life of civilization, in entitled to and may avail himaelf of tha bensfits of the Jiomeatead The Irdians, in aban- donlng their wild modo of life and settling npon threa homenteads, lose nuns of their snnnitias, tribal farm lands, etc., to whichthey are enntled by treaty with the Government, and if, at the end of fivo years, they deslro to abandon their lands thov can do #n, and return to their former mode of lifa with their righta as uncivilized [n~ diats unimpaired, Under theso provinions these Iudians havo selocted a tract of Jand in Jackson County, Win., near Black River Falla, cach In- dian entoring but 40 acres, demring to bo located together in order to establish and mafutain schools, Thero Indians are part of the tribo remaved by tho Government to Nebiasks sbout 8 your 230, but afierwards returned to Wiscon- sin, #r. Lotis, Mo, May 23,—The Republican's Kauey City apecial sayn tho startling informa- tion 18 broaght from tho West that a large band of Indlann aro encamped on tho forks of ths Balomon River, in OsLorn County, Kan., and that tha citizens bave besu obiiged to desert thelr homes, The news is from a gentlemnn Just up from that portion of the country, and ia eon. uidored relisble. —— OBITUARY. NEw Yonx, May 29.—A cable dispatch from Loudon brings Intelligenco of tho sudden doath of Ormaby McEnight Mitchel, formerly of the United States army, from brain fever, Mr, Mitchel was _the youngest son of the late Gen, Orwaby MeKnicht Mitchel, sud waa bora at Cin- cinnatl about 1543, Drrnotr, Mich., May 23.—Dr. Oskloy died thia mosniug, aftor o weok's sicknoss. Hg was one of tls losdiug phyeicians of Detroit. SUIT FOR LIBEL. Oxana, May 29.—The Sepublican of this city has beeu sued for $5,040 for libel by J. M. Yerga. FANS, PARASOLS, &o. Fans! Sun Umbrellas! Parasols! Elegant Goods! Richly Mounted! New Designs constantly added in Pear], Ivory, Ebony, Bussia Pocket, and Folding Lace-covered Fans; Pompadour, Opera, Bridal, Italian Straw, and Japaness Fans, including fifty dozen of Ivory Fans, “at s bar- gain®; Sun Umbrellas, from the best Twilled Silk in the market, in Black, Seal Brown, Navy Blue, Steel, and Plum, with handles of Tinted Pearl, Walrus, Ivory, Agate, Gold, Silver, and Dead Ebony, for Mourning; rich- ly trimmed and Hambure Lace-cov- ered Parasols; Children’s Parasols, with an extensive stook of all leading styles in this line of goods. New Attractions in Fancy Jewelry! Novelties in “ Pansy,” Pearl, Coral, Blk, Onyx, Garnet, Shell, and Silver Ear-Drops, Brooches, and Sets; choice Gold-mounted Italian Mininture Brooches, eto,, etc, comprising a stock of Fanoy, Ornamental, and Toilet Articles, the largest and most attractive in the West, “At Moderate Prices!" Chas. Gossage 106, 108 & 110 State-st. TINANCIAL, Yrom Evoning Mall, $160,000 MADE IN TWO MONTIIS. A Wail-st, Operatlon.—~The Banking Tlouse of ALEX. PROTHINGHAM & CO., No, 12 ‘Wall-t., who deal in Ntock Privileges, bave paid thls enormous sum to thelr customers durlng thls short apaco of time. Same persons bave made ns high as 86,000 from only 8100 originnlly tavested, aud mamy bave made £1,000 and over from only 830. They paid in u single day ever 310,000, for which oaly 83,000 was reccived, or 517,000 nes profit to yarious peopls. They employ contiguously from twalre 10 fiftaencompeient bookk aud assistants, Wit orce they sre ofton midcieht. Vhis snerystio £ l‘;"f-mr:l wonddetul tab ta acknoul. abed this busjuoes lu Laa short ears, ditioiaere yha osde tn nearly every State of a . \ie Dominion of Canada; fron tie rvcelvs orders from persvns wha are coniing. & 46 vlochs. Their Lusiteas bias becatue 3o o1+ sucd cortaspondes’s are » ‘ rie 03 the Ulus, Caba they ally deali ul vortion of their 09 their business cozd tor uprighte boneat princl. 7AlES fio s waekls fsport of the eeadition ef af. fairs 1 Walleats which thoy are 81ad 10 mistl (ree, for 0oe 447,10 a0y na who d seres 434 CORCemIALes spatiatiig, ‘Beod for it. Now York Commercial Advertiser saya: The banking housoof Alssander Frotbingham & o, At Tifce 19 other ok Byirilece Srimy s o2 e, + dring wro am: » frout thras o oLt e 14 S Sars saablssed e vatire Loastavis ariag ie Laat B1e years, Boston Dally News aaer Moears. Alszander Frothioy T ata SARe3 suitomate oa 7 e iimia Fol areat alu o the aatuiiated. Thels sBoe 180 e, Wi N Yo Sl New York Grapble sers: This eld-establiaed houss offers facl fag with a3 javestinont of 1233ey . smoust, aives nualh lzllb' LY those who avset tauusaade uf dully aaah fovestiinata o 11w o maay o fogh 8i liige fors Siiratias o uriog 114 1ao 4 Bavd rear Beebte o, Fatiet. opwtativus, Srue, 48 substaniiated b the Quotisilu ook Ksebaag WILLIAM R. UTLEY, & WAL/aT, NEW YORK, ":fl s:a!‘r- Arnd gm, and Tows Bonds of S s e an ELASTIO TRUSS, and be oomfo; “CARSOI PIRIE & (0, MADISON & PEORIA-STS: Attractive Novelties in the follow: ing departments, at 4 Interesting Prices. DRESS GOODS (First Section.) Torge lines of Now Dross Goods, choics Bpring 8hados, on Tablos Noa. 1, &, and 3, at 20, 25, and 30¢, all much under value, 100 pea. DeBego and Camel's Hair Novels tias, stylish shades, at 35 to 450 yard, 50 cases Attractive Now Spring Dress M. brics and Saitings, in most clegant shades, lower than over offored haro. Now Shades Lyons Poplins at $1,35, naver retailed betow $1.75, and quite oqual to Irish Poplins, Great Barzains in Black Goods Depart. ment this week. SILKS (Rirst Seetion.) Continued sals of Guinet’s Lyons Black Bilks, from the late New York Auction, at 50 to 750 yard below lowest pricos olze- whero. Prices range trom $1.45 to $3.35, Boveral cnses olezant now Fancy Spring Bilks, in choicest stylea and effaots, from 750 t0 $1.40 yard, 25 por cent bolow value, 13 cases now Dlack Gronadinen, ringla and double width, all wool, and ali stlz and wool, in Iatest and most dosirablo mioshes, very cheap, TRINTED FABRICS (2d Sgeion.) 6 casen cholcs new Importod Cambrics and Cretonnes at 25¢. worth 40 aud 45, Elogant new Foulard Percales, French Jaconots and Orzandies, 10 cases 4.4 Printed Porcalos, worth 20 and 25¢, for 1250 yard, Linens & White Goods (4th Section.) Beven casos slightly-smokod and wot Tow- elings, from New York fire, nt a slaughter, Bpectal Bargaina in Marscillos Quilts, 800 doz. Linon Damask Towols at 20 and 26e, worth 35 to 50, WILLINERY CRith Seeion.) Boveral cases lMisses’ and Ladisy’ Shads Hata ot 350, some of them reduced - from $1.35, Large and elegant oxposition of stylish Millinery, greatly bolow South 8ide prices. Bargains in Flowoers. Duderwear & Corsels (5t Seein) 500 Ladies’ Chomiso, corset cover, lnos trimmed and embroid'd, 46¢, worth 76. 500 Ladies’ 20-tuck 8kirts, 500, worth $L 1,000 paira finest Fronch-wove Corsets af $2.26, formerly $5, all sizea, RIBBONS (Rront Seetion.) The largest job lot of Ribbons ever oponad bhere. 160 packages Fronch Boiled Taffat and Gro Grain Rubbons at half price and less A great bargain. Bargains in Bash Ribbons, PARASOLS (Bront Section.) ‘Very larze assortment, latost handles, best shedos, at our usual low prices, Great West Side Dry Goods Hoose, Madison and Peoria-sts, RICHMOND PRINTS. RICHEMOND PRINTS ™ ¥x¥ SPRING srTLEs 07 “CHOCOLATES” FANCIES, “GRAY’S” 18D . TICKETS NOW IN STORR AND RRECRIVED DAILY DY J. V.FARWELL & CO. - ,?_’ffi,.h’.‘ pt, Lighlah and Mok Dgnbh. PRNEME N e won BEY RS B 00 1 Be 1 § §Deuds, [SOLE Wi3l ' MORRIB-! Lo }}:l'\'.\fltil 250 HYATE STREET, CHICAGO, . —Uewure of Worthlees Tinl 5 GO0 For Racine, Milwaukes, and Wost Sharo ports, dally, Suaday e3copied, at. et 1un boat don’ A 1. OIL TANKS, WILSON & EVENDEN'S I olL TANKS, #{. MEASURING PUMP. A7 & 49 Wast Laks 8t CITICAGO. ¥ Send for Catalorve. ‘\;Thy woar & Truss TR L = I«Al!lo G that is worrying the k3 TRUSE B Lite out of you, simply N S beosuss interested partiss ssy you cannod ot & bettor one. Go to 235 Btate-s Al BR£0) ACLES,