Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1876, Page 5

Americans, mesely to satiafy their to eubmit to such ‘humiliations as are betore one can enter the presence of the Father. 1-intelligence editor of the Hlerald, just apprehension to the winter Bennett, being driven in doors Fer s sport, will probably 1ssso anothor man for Ihe place- gnE TrBUNE has the beat anthority Jorssying thst the present personal-intelligenca itor of the Iercld is sn importinent jackanapes. Mooy dane Hasky, 3 beautiful and ‘accomplished iz, blew out her brains at her homo in TUnlon ‘ors, Al She hadbeen sodnced by J. B, Baa- pont, amarried MaD, and 8 merchant in good Saoding. 1In this case, which the law taile tomeet ¥ith an adcquate penslty, it o hoped that some pes of justice will kill Mr. Baumont, if he bas ot conrege enongh to kill himapit. Prancis W- Bird, of Massachusettr, whe is ap- roved by Democratic newspspera a8 a pattern Ro- blicsn of the etraightest sect, is represented a3 T fog the opinion that the most postible Dem- yesatic pominee at St Lonis wounld make a better e entthar, the best. poseible Republicen nom- Bt Cinciomatl. 16183 bad Bird which s0 be- Jouls fts 0¥ nest. Father Homan, 8 Cincinnati priest, has been fors fortnight past, and various rumors Bave been afost 28 1o the cause of bis absence. bishopPurcell, in s yublished card, explains fust no onc will loae anything pecuniarily by the fepsrtare of the pricst, and denies ‘that be had any istention of joining a religious order. But the mgetery ie partially cleared up by the statement fiat the Miseea Collna, who formely did business oo Smith street, between Third and Fourth, dissp- red about the same time as the priest. He was B piritusl advicer and confessor. The missing priest is abort 27 years of age =nd handsome; the yousgladies £9.and 30 and plain. ir. Moods I8 traveling in the South, with good enteavor to revive an earnest religlons epirit there. Heis meeting with serions drawbacks, however. * 1The cotored people will mingle with the crowd 7 Hich gathers st his meetings. This is objectiona- Bie tos majority of the whites. They oppose it. Wiy give Brother Moody to understand that they ompt waot 2oy **nigger ™ in their religion. Mr. Mooy said to ope ‘of the partics: ‘I sce your people bave not got over their old rebellions feel- Tgsyet™ *'No, eaid the divine, 1 am prood of my rebellions feelings, and I will be a rebel un- f1Tdie> Andwhen the poor old fellow dies the evil will step in and take possession of his spirit- sl properts. ‘Lord Mandesille, son of the Duke of Manches- ger £ st present one of the swella of New York, came nesr enjoying his firet licking the other day. Fie waa dressed up in stunning. livery, belng sbont 10 g0 0at with his coach. when a boy, not knowing {te angust persou's pedigroe, pertly aid, **Do 5o belong to Bamum's show?* Then, coming 3 aren, the boy seld, pointing to the Faady cosch, \Barmum ought tohave that ** His Lordship caught the yeuth, shook him, and, on being resisted, strock him over the wrist with a heavy came. At s the bystanders interfercd. One of them pro- posed 10 lick his Lordship, and would bave done it jthehadnot been held back. Another told his Lordship that he had a goodnotion tolick him him- lf. Asthe lnst speaker was abutly scout, who s droughed it on the plains with Kit Carson, bis Tordship walked awsy and quictly sst down in bis conch withont another word. \.mcsgse— TIOTEL ARRIVALS. *'polmer House—T. P. Barry, Cincinnati; J. S. Mooney, Irelsnd; J. G. Goodbody, Ireland; Ed- ward Dorham, A- W. Blandell, W. H. Mauriott, sod H. M Veun, Englard; A. W. Little, San Francisco; L. N. Blackmore, Adelaide, S. A.3 P. M. Bradley, Washington; W. H. Seward, Auburn, N. Y3 B S. Hoghes, Paterson, N. J. 3 G. W. Porter, Baltimore...... Grend Pacific—Horace Willisms, Tows; the Hon. S. D. ‘Puterbaugh, Peo- fia; H. L. Nichole, Alton; Dr. T W. Shaw, M ton, Mo. ; B. A. Soulard, St. Louis; F. T. DuBois and Dr. J. K. Dobols, Springfield; W. D. Rich- ardson, Springfield; John S. Clarke, Boston: H. M. Wiliams, Fort Wayne; J. G. uatley, [Clevelsnd; B. M. Meserve, Brooklyn; L. E. Reed, 3t. Pan; D. P, Kimball, Boston.... Tremont House 3. 1. Page, Grand Rapids; the Hon. Charls Homer, Boston; M. E. Ward, Boston: C: C. M tatt and C. O. Bichop, St i sl St. Loois: b York; J. J. Watson, St Paul; Alexsnder. St. Paul....Skerman Iiotwse—] Hildreth, Boston; F. A. Donglas, Houghton E. Thompson. Boston; E. F. Ford, Nevada. Cook. Boston; B. P. Frink. Louieville; H. F. Gaskill, Lockport: D. C. Thatcher, St. Loais; Dr. 7. J. Fish, Saligbury, Conn. ; Joeeph Rankin, J. W. Bames, and R. D. Smart, Wisconsin. . ———— P. T. BARNUM'S GREAT CENTENNIAL SHOW 1S ‘COKING, WITH THE ONLY L!VING HIPPOPOTAMUS IN THE UNITED STATES. %o oz Praiac: My attention having beca called Io the ficming bills of & emall concern traveling westward, in which they announce 8 hippopotamus hrger than mine, and costing over$350,000, I deem ftmy duty to warn tue pablic against this imposi- Hion, and to declare thal there never were ‘bat two kippopotami landed slive in this eountry. Tbe kst was exhibited in my American Mogeom in Kew York, and died in 1869, and the other one is pow alive and well, and I expect to have the pleasure of showing him to Wy {fricnds in the West Ruring the coming summer. The South American tapir which these charlatsns scek to palm off onthe public ought not to bave cost over $500, or the soe-hundredth part of the value of my genuine hippopotamus. Do not be deceived. The people’s sambleservant, P. T. BamsUM. e ——————— TO WILMETTE PROPERTY-OWNERS. Wizxsrre, T, May 17.—1 bereby give notice 3ol persons owning lots in L. L. Greenleal’s Re- Subdivision of Blocks 20 to 34, Dingee's Re-Sub- tivision of Block 1, and Dingee’s Addition to Wil- mette Villzge, and covered by certain trust-deeds given by Luther L. Greenleaf snd Cornelius D. Paal, that said trust-deeds will be foreclosed at once unless the interest and taxes that have sc- 2rued npon the same are paid on or before the 1st lay of June, 1676. Payments may be made to the Trustee, Henry C. McDaid, Room 20, No. 99 Washington street, Chicago, or to the undersignod & Wilmette, HENEY A, DINGEE. ————————— A CARD. Mr A, IL Miller, 61 East Washington strect, who has been for twenty years the leading jeweler of the West, is now cloging out his jmmense stock of fine diamonds, watches, jewelry, silverware, stc., at public auction. e invites his customers 1nd the public to attend these sales and purchase Ihe goods at their owa prices, as the goods must be sold without any regard to their cost. The stock must be realized upon in order to close up business. All oods are warranted by special bill of eale to be strictly 2s represented, the same 28 if porchased at private sale. The stock s one of the finest in America. Csll and examine. — —— [ carlosits, pecessary’ ol Catholic he personal Jooks forward with when Mr. THE FISHER AND OTHER REFRIGERATORS. We have the Jargest stock of refrigerators, ice- boxes, Kedzie water filters, and Packard's ice- tream freezers o be found in Chicago, all of which e acil at reduced prices. Dalton, 1925tate strect. o t————— WALL PAPER AT REDUCED PRICES. Partics about papering will fnd Hilger, Jenkins & Fexon, 231 State street, offering all the new ttslca wall paper (notan old second-hand atock) i reduced prices. Don't buy until you see. e ——— SENTILE'S PHOTOS AT THE CENTENNIAL. Gentile has already received letters from Phila- ielphia, complimerting him for his beantiful pho- tographs, which are among the finest in the Expo- sition. Studios 1¢3 State strect. —————— EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES RCW. If the fornitare-buying public would note the decline in prices of a1l kinds of first-clags farni- tare, let them get our lowest cash prices. Holton & Hildreth, Nos. 225 and 227 State street. — ———— PROF. SWING ON LACE VS. WINE I8 atheme of evil against evil, but he and all well- Hisposed persops will agree that onc of Pelton & Pomrog's pianos or organs arc of the true ngredi- ents of morality and civilization. e —————— GLAD TO GIVE INFORMATION regarding what shades will best suit for any gar- ments or goods to be dyed; what goods dye well 10d what does not. Cook & McLain, dyem, §0 Dearborn, 33 and 261 West Madison streeta. ———t————— MEDICAL Mrs. E. G. Cook, M. D. (recently of Bufialo, K. Y.), will be at the Pzlmer House, Chicago, on Friday and Saturday of each week, from I1g. m. %2p m. Inquire of the purlor nshes. — —e——— WOHL'S RESTAURANT as been removed to Ko. 170 Madison street,fand Lited up in & most elegant and commodiouns style. Begular dinner from 12 to 2 o'clock. Prices mod- e, ——et—— “ QUEEN ANNE" Wyles of parlor paper-hsngings &% Jobn J. Mc- Grath's, 174 snd 178 State street. e GLEN FLORA WATER UNDILUTED i drawn by Back & Rayner, THE WORLD’S BAZAR. Its Grandest Headquarters Are Now at Philadelphia. Somo of the More Attractive Feat- ures of the Exposition. The Superb Display Made of the Famous Knabe Fiano. Other Entertaining Sights. THE PHOTOGRAPHIC DISPLAT. PHILADELPHIA, May 19.—As a dweller in, and Tover of, Chicago, I notice with natural pleasure the attention which one of our most artisticcon- tributions to the Ceutennial is attracting. This is the series of classified photographs of cnfuent citizens of Chicago exhibited by Mr. C.D. Mosher. This well-known artist’s * Centennial Albums,” containing admirable portraits of Chicagro’s prominent divines, legal lights, etc., attraet genernl attention, and s oug of the most Interesting festures of the Art FPhotographic Department. The strong character marked in all the faces, and the delicate finish of the work froman ! artistic stand-point, are in fine contrast to each other, while thereis, on the other hand, 8 con- ceded harmony in the fact that Chicago's fore- most photographer has assumed the task of tuating’ the presentments of Clicago's oremost citizens, I doubt if any other man than Mr. Mosher could have secured sittings from such an_unbroken army of ener :mg talent. His twenty-six years professionu residence in Chicago has_given him an une ualed arquaint- ance with _the chief men of thecity and the State. This fact, coupled to his well-earned rep- ution as a photographer, made it possible for him, and him onl{, to secure the attendance and portraits of the leading people of the commu- nity. Thephomgnflphsma cabinet size and of the most exquisite finish. The Album devoted to the legal fraternity is headed by Jud, Dreese, of the Supreme Court, followed by all his ussociates; by every Judge in Chicazo, and by all the prominent Tawyers. The Afbum of Jéading physicians begins with Dr. N. 8. Davis. Each of these contsins forty pictures, and the one devoted to our chicl cergymen has the same number. Considerable curi- osity is expressed to goe Mr. Mosher's collection of editorial faces. Chicogo editors have a brilliant reputation here in the East, and everybody is anxious to sce what they look like. Alr. " Mosher’s * Centennial Albums” are ac- companicd by terse, entertaining biographies of the gentlemen represented, and all the photo- graphsand autographs are fastued i by his in- genious patented process. This latter is absolnte Ecrfccfiun ‘making Lis Albums the very scme of eauty and security. THE PIANOS. » The musical features of the Exposition are articularly interesting. . From the very ountset ft :‘\;n:devident that all t}lle worilx?g:“ to be af- 0) an opportunity of learn: 0w great and substantial Slmd been America’s ndmcg‘ncnt i all that pertains to good music. . The musical exercises, under the dircction of Theodore Thomas, on the openiug day, were i:;nd and appropriate, while the display of erican-made musical instruments proves to be more compreliensive thau even the most en- thusiastic lovers of the divine art had dared to hope. Fhie exhibition of pianos is especilly com- plete and attractive, and I presume that, of the ‘millions of people who will visit the Exposition during the ensuing five or six months, there will be none to dispnte my assertion that the well- known house of William Knabe & Co. make a showing unsurpessed by any of their compet~ perfect pianos of this famous house are displayed in one of the most ornate and beauti- ful apartments to be seendn the whole vast build- ing. It is_high, spscious, and peculiarl artistic in its -~ construction. The genes szEle s Gothic, and the prevailing colors are white, blue, and gold. Within this handsome inclosure are shown all the styles of instruments which have given the name of Knabe an equivalent meaning with everything advenced and complete in the art of fano mandu.{xctmu flld over :1)::5 Ulniied S‘fflfie& e grand, squere, and upright pianos of this im'omps.mblcqmnkc ure d&plsye«f here just as they may be seen in the great warerooms of the Compsany’s agencies all the great cities of the land.” A Knabe piano of the or- dinary make i fit to grace any ‘world’s fair, present or to come. At thesame time, Measrs, Knabe & Co. have recognized the fact that this is an event that hardly occurs once in & life-time, and they have accordingl: been at the xxli’ns to make some pianos particularly for ex- ition. These are ghown in addition to the besutiful gamples of the regular manufacture, and are msgnificently finished in selected carved butter- nut, French walnut, and gold easings. Noth- fng’ more fascinating "in the way of R.i:mo-outside work has ever been made. he action of these noble instruments, a5 18 always the fact with Knabe planos, s fn ad- Jance of all rivalry. Knabe pianos are the per- fection of sweetness, power, and lasting quality of tone, and musical friends of mine tell me they stand in tunc longer than any pianos manufactured in America or Euroge, and the most distinguished European musical artists bear testimony to their vast superiority in this .\'(L}:‘I‘EEL 1 admirers of superb ‘g‘nnws, end who is not willing to be included in that pleasant category? are sare to find their way to ths booth in which are - displaye the ' match- Jess instruments of Meesrs. Kmabe & Co. The place is the musieal centre of the piano degartment, and crowds of visitors cluster around the spot, listening to experts as they test the instruments, and admiriog the cxquiste ‘orkmanship of the cases, and the clegant ef- fect of the pavilion. THE TRIBUGNE readers have no pleasanter treat in store for them when they visit tilh: Exlgms‘rtlian t?\u d.!sw‘lfl be :féonlgd in inspecting the elegan splay made by Messrs. Knabe & Co- ME. JGLIUS BAUSR, the wellknown musical-instrument dealer of Clicago, is the Western agent of the Knabe fanos. ' All your readers must be familiar with K(r. ‘Bauer’s beautiful warerooms in the Palmer Tiouses if not they should be, for as 1 recollect them, after a somewhat extended absence from ‘home, they stand out promineutly as the largest, most elegant, and most com letely stocked masical rooms io the world; and T know ‘where- of I speak, for I have scen many such establish- rients on this side -and on the other side of the briny deep. Mr. Bauer keeps a very large stozk of the Knabe Fla.nos on exhibition, and pacsing through his place is almost like visiting The factory warerooms, so far as Lhe extent and varicty of the instruments on exhibition are concerned. Mr. Baner’s Sales arc enormous extending all over the Far-West, South, and the States adjacent to Chicago. A CURIOUS FACT of the nation. Aw ‘here are furnished in part Te house in Chicago. These include’all the %;rgc.st of the new ones built cxprnesl{ for the Exposition season, and several of -the older houses. 1 find weli-made and substantial cham- ‘ber suits, ete., from the Tobey Furniture Com-~ paay of Chicago at the Coutinental Colon- Pade, | Trans-Continental, Globe, TWestmin- United_ States, Grand Exposition Fotols. Jtwil thus be seen that po less than seven large and well-ap) inted caravansaries in Thiladelphia have fou i advantageous tosend Tearly a thousand miles away for considerabla of their furniture. A prominent furniture dealer of this city in- form e that one reason of this is that Chicago of the lumber-producicg region, 2nd that the choicest of material can be pro- cured there cheaper than anywkere else in the World. He says that Eastern makers now con- cede that Chicago has a lead in the manufacture of fine furniturz which nothing can ever ‘wrest {rom it. THONET DENT-WOOD FURNITURE. The establisbment, some wmonths _2go, of brench houses in Chicago and New York by the celcbrated firm of Thonet Brothers, of Vienna, Austris, was a reco; tion of the growing taste and judgment of the people of The West. Of the varioue styles of house- furniture now in vo%na, none combine clegance, lightness, and durability with such good effcct as the widely-known ‘bent-wood furniture manufactured by this firm. Although alrcady Patronized by the highest class of peo ple in Furopeun countrios, the firm desire 1o extend their trade throughout the range of divilized nations. With this idea t.h%{ bave taken a large spact in the Philadelphiz World’s o i, BT el e 2o e b and fitt up 50 as ex- ni?lel. t! c%xix.'h qunln%lcs of :;Mr‘gnfcs.u'rhehy] they descrve, 8 prominent location B oia Evp iim'l&n% a0t far from the cpartment. The ced to improve stem of bending wood is due to Mr. fichad Thonet. who brought it to practical perfection. By Mr. Thonet’s method the wood Dot only hardens, but retains its graceful bent shape, and is ren- dered insusceptible to the influence of the Weather, Mr. Thonet's bent wood furniture Exposition, snd. orin whole by & sin- Sl THE CHICAGO “TRIBUNE: is to-day ome of the chief articles of jon from Austia, and the branch houses steblished in the prineipal cities extend the sale of their products to the most distant coun- trics. To supply the larze demand, four large factorics are kn‘w constantly running, with twenty-three assistsmé estabfishinents] in all emploging 5,200 workmen. Visitors to Phila- ;lg‘ ?moz(io notln.nd slfimld not miss the oppor- .y of examining the saperb goods displayed ther by Thonet Brothors. b~ L=l X ma:rax Hows SOALES X!guy. owds surge up and down the aisles of the Machinery Department, one display ar- rests the attention and elicits good words from all visitors. Itisthe beautiful showing made l'}v the exhibitors of the Improved Howe Scales. he company mmu!flctufil!i these admirable scales has well understood the importance of the Centennial cvegt. Recogniziug the value attaching to all houses of cosmopolitan fame who should avail themeelves of this rare opportunity of making o creditable display, they have prepared a complete exhibit of theirscales, and the space allotted to them lms been made one of the most interesting and attractive portions of the whole Exposition. Here, grouped in artistic order, may be scen every varlety of scale which have madethe name Howc synonymous with reliability and exactness all aver the world. Lerge and sinull scales are shown, and, from the great platforms on ‘which alocomotive may be weighed to the delicate ‘balances for estimating griins of valuable dust, all are handsomely finished and the perfection of aceuracy. The Howe Improved Beales are the only ones made with absolutely protected bearings, aud in this respect, a5 in others, tllegxnrc ‘above and beyond competition. Mr. E. A. Morse Is in charge of the Howe exhibit, and 1o his courtesy and lucid explanations a portion of the success of the display is attributable. AN ELABORATE AND BEAUTIFUL STRUCTURE in the Main Building is the contribution of the eminent Philadelphin house of William R. War- ner & Co., mnanuiacturers of sugar-coated pills, s “This firm has headquarters at No. 1228 Market street, Philadelphia, aud No. 20 Charter House Square, London. Its goods are kuown and indorsed by the medical fraternity the warld over, and its ms?\ny at the Exposition is one of the most beautifnl features of the Centennial. THE W EEEPSORT IRON-WORRS, Messrs. W. D. Wood & Co., of Pittsburg, Pa., proprietors, make a very Interesting showln of goods manufactured from their planishe sheet-iron. Their iron is finished under enor- mous_planishing-hammers, which gives it a heautiful glossy, dappled appearance, equal to that of the best Russia sheet-iron. e pores are completely closed by this process, and an unsurpassed article of sheet-iron is the result. SIGHT-SEER- CASUALTIES. A ROTTEN BRIDGE. LouisvLE, Ky, May 20.—A Millershurg special to tho Courier~Journal Teports n serious raflroad accident st Hinkston Station, on the Maysville & Lexington Road. The long span of = bridge gave way under the weight of a porth-bound train. The engincer discovered the bridge crumbling when one-fourth of the way over. He attempted to return, but not being able turncd on full head of steam ‘and succecded in getting nearly over, when the timbers gave way. A passenger coach only fell into the water below, the bridge tumbling on it. ‘Thirty pussen{fms were inside the coach, and were more or less injurcd. The following injured are reported: Mra. Herrick, Paris, leg broken; Eli Green, colored, Maysville, leg broken; John Sharpe, of head-+ %umers, cut and bruised; Wallace Blaine, arlisle, _ dsogerously bruised; Preston Taylor, Mount Sterling, ribs broken; Cocke collar bone broken; A . Carlisle, shoulder broken; Prof. Irvin, Paris, badly bruised; rakesman Parker, shoulder dislocated; W. T. Boulder, Millersburg, seriously injured internally; P. Dickey, Bethel, bruised severely; George B. Fields, Cincinpati, bruised; J.° N. Day, of Fraukfort, jumped from on¢ of the windows, and was injured. The passengers are cared for by the citizens. The bridge was considered one of the best on tho road. STORM DAMAGE. Special Dispatch to The Tridure. ROCEFORD, I, May 20.—The frequent se- vere rein-storms of the past two or three days, and the one this afternoon in particular, has caused a great deal of damage in the county. In some places it washed out entire fields of pewly-planted corn that had commenced to sprout. Fences, culverts, and raflway- tracks were undermined and washed into the stream, and came rushing down the swollen Rock River. People congregated on the dlty bridge and watehed the wredk as It proceedes toward the Father of Waters. Farmers are com- Dletely demoralized in some parts of the coun- ty, and declare that if the rain continues the corn crop will be completely destroyed. :_Spectal Disgaich & Tae Tribune. Msxpors, 1L, May 20.—The tornado that suddenly burst over this section last xrlfibt struck some farm buildings about 13¢ miles South of the town, demolishing barns, corn- cribs, cattle-sheds, orchards, trees, fences, and scattered bhay and straw-gtucks 85 though they ~were ° feathers. There is 1o loss or injury to life so far as heard from. ‘Among those that sustained the severest dam- aere arc John Happ, G. Thursting, and Thomas Clark. Portionsof the buildings were found deeply imbedded in fields 3 mile awsy from their original positions. I CARELESSNESS. Specict Dispatch to The Tribune. DECATUR, [1L, May 20.—Last night a freight train on the Toledo, Wabash & Western Road stopped on the side track at Cerro Gordo, a few miles east of here, and by some carelessness the switch was left open when the night ex- press, which docs not stop there, came rushing up, and ran on the side track, secing which the engineer and fire- man reversed the engine and jumped. The col- lision was severe, and the cars considerably smashed up. Several were much hart, an engi- neer and fireman seriously.. No one was killed. The passengers were thrown into the middle of the car, and all of thkem were more or less bruised. The_railroad men are very reticent about glving the amount of loss. LIGNTNING. Prrrsouag, Pa, May 20.—At 1 o'clock this afternoon, a severe storm passed over this city. 1t was of short duration, lasting not half an hour, but did considerable dumage. Several buildings were damaged, but so far as s known 1o lives were lost. The lightning struck a chim- ney of the new Seventh "Avenie Hotel, while the guests were et dinner, and the falling chim- Bey crushed into the roof of the kitchen, slight- 1y Injuring eight girls, employes of the house. ‘Special Dispatch to The Tribune. Mrwaokne, May 20.—A girl named John- son, 9 years old, while under a tree on Walnut street, was struck by lightning and instantly kiiled this afternoon. — TERRIFIC EXPLOSION. SCcRANTON, May 20.—A terrific explosion of fire-damp oczurred this forenoon &t the Oxford gir-ghaft of the D. L. & W. Raflroad Company in this city, by which one man was killed in- stantly and_four were gerjously injured. The gas, on catehing fire, rushed up the shaft with 3 roar, tearing the stcam-pipes in jts course and completely shattering “the heavy timbers of he tower above ground, and scattering them in all dircctions. A mun named Paff had just stepped into the bucket 2 second before the ahoc?:. He was flung high in air and then de- scended 400 feet into the mine, where he was smashed to pleces. The gas caoght from the ‘miners’ lamps. IOWA ITEMS. Spectal Dirpatch to The Tribune. groux CrtT, Ia., May 20.—A terrific wind and hafl-storm passed over Clay and Yankton Coun- tics, Dakota, this afternoon, doing considerable damage to property, aud prostrating telegreph lines. The ground was covered with hail-stones the size of hickory-puts. The storm pussed east in Southern Mintiesots, doing considerabie dam- age in vicinity of Mankato. i A man, name uninown, while fording the Big Sfouz River, near Portlandville, yesterday on Dorseback, was drowned. A stage was passing the place at the time, and the passengers wit- nessed the man's struggles to save ‘himself, but were unable to render assistance. COLLISION. . CmiTTANOOGA, May 20.—A collision this ‘morning between freight and accommodation trains on the Western & Atlantic Raflroad re- sulted in the probable fatal injury of four persons. a———— MR. P. O'BRIEN yesterday opened his new sample and reading- rooms, in the vicinity of the base-ball grounds, corner of Twenty-second and State streets, whers pools will be sold up to one hour pre- vious to each game. Telegrems will also be re- ived from all the champion games layed f::fig wu?\‘r_rv. Genflemeg visiting t.hg ball- matches will ind Mr. O'Brien’s & pleasant place to csll LUXURIOUS TEAVEL. The New Pullman Palace Hotel-Cars--- The Acme of Comfort. Description of the Interior of the New Coachese=-The Trial Trip. The efforts of the Pullman Palace Car Com- pany to attain perfection in the matter of eom- fort in railway travel are ubceastng, and one wonld suppcse that, having become so justly cclebrated for the improvements they have made, they would rest on their lnurels, and jog along as smoothlyas their fiying palaces. Butthe end is not yet, and the managers seem to be employing thelr active brains in adding still more to the comfort and welfare of their patrons, snd lesscning the tediousness and monotony of travel by rail. Distinguished Dom Pedro has been whirled zround the country in & magnificent Pullman coach, and the model ap- pointments of tho palatial velicle Lave been admired by that sedate aud = uopreten- tious monarch. Other celebrities have wondered at the truly American institntion, which has just beea introduced in England and Scotland to the flc.lx'ght ‘of the intelligent se.opu of those countries, but all previous splendid ef- forts have been eclipsed, lndz while Pullman’s cars have been the best herctofore, they are still better now. At the great Centennial show the myriad of visitors can Lave the satisfaction of examining and adwmiring—for admire they must— THE VERY ACME OF COMFORT AND EL¥GANCE in railway cars. The Pullman Compan has there the hotelcar * President.” These hotel- cars must not be confounded with sleepivg- coaches or dining or drawing-room cars. The Iatter are for the special purposes from Which they derive their names; but the Hotel-car is for all” the requirements of the traveler, who need not get off & car in transit from ocean to lake unless he de- sires; for all his wants are su‘?plled from the vehicle in which he travels. While the visi- tors at Philadelphia admire the portable palace, the traveler from Chicago to New York can en- joiy its unsurpassed comforts. The first trip of 2 line of six—of which the car “President ™ is onc—was begun yesterday on the Pitmb}afi, Fort Wayne & Chicago and Pennsylvania Rail- roads by the “Viceroy,” and a nutber of pas- sengers, _including Messrs. George M. aod Albert ' B. Pulbnan, lhad the pleasure of Taking a ride in o model hotel-car. “In this car all the petty annoyances arc done awaj with, and the discomforts experfenced by the fastidi- ous traveler are reduced to a cipher. There willbe no slamming of doors, lor the doors Jeading into the sleeping and drawing-room are made to swing both ways and fasten themselves. The kitchen is inclosed in a epace remarkable for its economy, and so arranged and separated from the travelers that neither the smell of cooking mor any annoyance whatever can be ]el:pericuccd from it. The far-seeing Pul ve OVERCOME ALL THE OBJECTIONS of the critical traveler in this respect, and have finished six cars which, for elegance of interior, ease In motion, and _general comfort, cunnot be excelled. The paneli are wrought in rare and costly wi s the berths are fui th the Dest of bedding, and the seating, light- ing, and_ ventilat '5 arrangements are superb. ies’ and gentlemen’s lava- tories are provided at the cnds, and, in fact, all the modern conveniences are contained in the coach. The matutinal cocktail can be dispensed from a nutshell of a sideboard, and the smoker can engsyn stesta while he inhales the fumes of his t Havona, In passing inoront therels nothing in sight of the traveler to indicate the presence of a kitchen or the appointments of s hotel-car. The trucks are . six-wheeled, and the wheels are 9 inches larger than those in genersl use, an improve- ment which makes the car roll along sinoother. Papier-mache is used in these ‘wheels, and stecl tires surround the body of them. THE NAMES of the cars forming the new line are the Wind- sor, Marlborough, President, Rossmore, Vice- roy, and Buckingham. One of them will leave Chi daily 8t 5:15 p. m., arriving st Pitte- by e next day at 12:15p. m., and at New York the following mo: . They leave New Yorkat 6 p.m., arrive at Pittsburg the next d'.\{ 2t 9 p. m., and Chicago the morning after. All the coaches nomed were built at the Pull- tnan Company’s shops at Detroit, and under the special supervision of George M. n. ‘A nomber of railwsy magnates, prominent citi- zens, and members of the press inspected the Viceroy befare she departed. — e———— BECENF REMOVALS. C. ¥ LININGTON, the most extenstve dealer in sewing-machine needles, attachments, parts ofls, chromos, and novelties of all kinds in Chicago, may hereafter be found in the commodious store Noa. 45and 47 Jackeon strect. The marvelous success this gen- tleman has met with in his business is one of the things we often hear of in trade, but seldom see- Starting, ten years ago, in very modest quarters at No. 83 South FHalsted street, his trade has grownso ranidly as to make four removals neccssary in order to accommodate his npi\il&- increasing business. And now, after but & half- score of years spent in active, energetic parsait of the phantom of success, we find him a man of wealth, commanding 2 business that extends over the whole Northwest, and amounts tohun- dreds of thousands of dollars annually, CANNON & CO., merchant taflors and dealers in fine woolens, ‘No. 39 Monroe street, have startled the city by the loud rfgurt that has been made of their su- perior goods, unequaled workmanshlxz, and very moderate prices. They pay special af ention to making milit schdol, Masonic, and police uniforms, in which line they cannot be beat. ‘Although but recently started in business in this city their business is already large and lucrative. 1. REINHARDT, the fashionable tailor, is now occupying elegant quarters ot No. 208 Clork street, where Be is prepared with a full stock of finc goods to cater to his many fricnds. SHNIEDEWEND & LEE, clectrotypers and Western agents for the Camp- bell printing-presses and dealers in all kinds of Erflnfi"g mndxineai!:ml ‘materialg, have removed -om No. 111 Madison street to Nos. 200 and 202 Clark street. MALICE, o some more material spirit, being the inducing cause, certain high-priced concerns, happy in the possession of large and voncrable stocks, and a fair prospect of carrying them over for another eeason, advise the public to beware of small dealers and second-hand wall-paper. We il make it worth the while of buyers of wall- paper or window-shades to see Us, and are willing that they should be the judges of quelity, style, and price. Here are our nducements: Browns, 4 cents; whites, 10 cents; satins, 13 cents per picee. Window-shades, %flt bmdsl er pair, No remnant Tots, but a full line of new goods. Property-owners intending to paper in the fall, or even next spring, can save money by securing their material at the above prices. 1. F. Stoxx & Co., No. 213 State street. —_——— A NEW DEPARTURE.” That unique and attractive revclving tsplay- stand at Gatzert’s popular tafloring house, 183 | South Clark street, now exhibits twenty-four beantiful styles of pantaloon patterns, suy of which will be made to order for 8. This is, in- deed, & new departure, not only in the novelty of the display, bus also in quality and price of goods. Just think of it, a fine pair of custom pants, guaranteed to Eva satisfaction in evers respect, at $S, for whi fully $12 will be aske! at neerly every other establishment in the city. pul S e BUSINESS NOTICES. As Tong as our patrons continue to keep us engaged as we have been for the FOST LWO years, we shall” be encouraged to continue our present rates, 28 for the best full set of teeth; if not, we must Teturn to fancy prices, $30 8 set. ' The finest gold- fllings at-one-third the usual rates, W. B. Mc- Cheaney, corner Clark and Randolph streets. e ————— Dr. C. W. Benson’s Celery and Chamomile Pills are prepared expressly to core gick headache, nervous headnche, dyspeptic headache. nearalgis, Tervousness and eleeplessness, end will cure any case. Price 50 cents. Sold by Van Schaack. Stev- gon & Reid, No. 922 Lake street, corner Dearborn, andall druggists. - e ———— To Housekeepers.—The attention of heads of families is invited to the superior quslity of Bur- Dett’s Flavoring Txtracts, They are highly con Centrated, have <t the freshnces aud delicacy of | the fruits from which they are propared, andare ; less expensive. ¥ e T——— The Southern Hotel, St. ZLouls, ‘having paseed into the hands of Measrs. Breslin, Darlinz& Co., of the Gilsey and Metropolitan Hotels, of Newt Fork, will be completely renovated, decorsted. aud refarnished, and kept frst-claas in every respect. —————— Nervous Headache.—Dr. Benson’s Celery and Chamonmile Pills will cure nervous he, SUNDAY. MAY 21, ¥876—SIXTEEN PAGES. ———————— se. Fif! sick Office: 1 headache, nearalgis and nervonsne: cents a box. Sold by sll druggists. North Entaw stroet, Baltimore, 3d. e ——————— Stek Headache.—Dr. Benson’s Celery aad Chumomile Pills fnvariably cure sick and nervous Seadache, neuralgis, nnd nervousness. Prics 60 ceuts. Sold by all drgzists. Postage {rec. L —— Thres medals were awarded at Vienus, Philodelphia, and New York to Henry Rocher, artist photographer, No. 733 Wabeah avenae, Chi- eago. BANK STATEMENTS. s e REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Union National Bank OF CEIICAGO, At Chicago, in the State of Mllinois, at the Close of Busiuess May 12, 1876, $3,551,158.76 2,051.75 U. S. bonds to secure circulation.. 3 .5 boaiane diraiion s TERSO8ES Nattonal Banks.. 205,772.34 Due from banks 5 % ind Dankers'. _SOAS0.ID oo 0n Real estate, furnt- > Care aud fixtures, 127,799.02 Current, _expenses ‘and Cazes pald. 77,149.69 ftes. . X Exchanges for s Clearing-Honse . 27T.66T.47 B oo 150,000.00 FPractionul Curren: S cy and Nickels 8,156.74 Specte (gold)...... 4,092.81 Legal tender notes 1,250,000.00 S 1,690,591.02 Fiye per cent re- demption _fund with T. drer... 32,737.50 $6,726,498.08 LIABILITIES. 1,000,000.00 8100000000 105,283.44 654,750.00 '$2,060,761.90 350,657.05 38,602.55 1,204,456,80 ', 8§21,956.88 e 4,600465.24 $6,726,496.68 Totaleiaes. eeeenassasnnrres s State of Iilinots, Cook Cennty, 1, Goorge A. Ives, Cashier of the above-named bank, v do solemuly swear that the above etatemont 13 true to the best of my knowledge and bellef. (Slgaed) GEORGE A. IVES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before ma this 20th day of "WILLIAM O, HIPWELL. Notary Pablic. Aay, 1376. Correct—Attest: REPORT OF THE CONDITION QP THE Northwestern National Bank AT CEICAGO, In tho State of Illinois, at the Clos2 of Business May 12, 1876. Losms and disoounta. o bttt ShE0LAISES U. S. bonds to secure circulation, & BN 200,000.00 T. S. bondson han 390, 00 e Lrom SR 119,101.52 - . Dos from other Ha- ona Banks 91,915.23 5,423.24 - DAZREY 210,529.79 BRT1235 592.99 65,293.93 7,566.00 Tinciading mickels 908.17 Specle..... . _29,441.68 Sl Hoia . 18000000 Redemption fund with T. S. Treos- ‘wrer (5 per cent of clxculstio 30,596.37 47,482.89 94,202.58 . 124,5581.30 = 1,129,650.64 $2,556,746,75 jtate of TIMi vty of Cook, 8.3 SL Jn lnno'.kfilt’- ocmh.-'f-‘nl ‘he above-nsmed mfi. ‘do solemnly swear that the above statement 1s to the bess of knowledge and beltef. oF B RS 1, STURGES, Cashter. Subscribed and sworn to befors me this 20th day of May, 1876. ‘WAL C. OAELEY, Notary Public. Correct—Attesk GEORGE STURGES. JOHN G. SHORTALL, JAMES D. STURGES, Directors. HIATS. KEEP COOL! We have just received in Dress and Business Hats, something en- tirely new and serviceable, weigh- ing from 1 to 2 ozs. They are the nobbiest things .igeg out. A fullline of STRAW HATS in. J. BARSTOW, "EHATTER, NO. 125 CLARK-ST. e e e SHIRTS. WE OFFE Extra inducements in Gents’ Furnishing e his. TO ORDER—SHINTS VBRY LOW. Examine goods and prices before buying. A. EATOIN, 202 STATE-ST,, cor. Adams, WIEDICAL CARDS. CATARRH. The Catarrnal subject who resolves apon a thor- ough tria) of Gray’s Eni lish Remedy for Citarrh will fnd a safe and pailess treatment marked by stesdy improvement and & final cuse. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR. | HARRY SHERIDAN, Room 14. 137 Madisen PLAITING E. Tadies, Look! All styles Jflniflng to order, Plaiters, $2.50. 255 West Madison-st. IXASCELLANEOUS. e P et 15 hereby given to all parties who have given motea pnynblznglflmlxn & E‘anx up to May 6, 1876, that P i1 notes were stoler from our xafe on_the nizht ot Moy 5, 1676, and that#sid parties are hereby Potified not to pay said notes to uny other purties eccept Mamlin & Pord, who huve s correct list of i Tnotes (with indorsements). ard parties cin settle their notes by cailing at the office of U derrigne HAMLIN & FO Watertown, Wi, Mag 18, 1876, C . PEREIN S, ASPUALT, CONCBETE, AND 35N For Alleys, Sidewlks, 5 Eoaper Block, cot. . DRESS GOODS» BOONOMIZR! LLADIES, HOONOMEZR! Y0U CAR D0 $0 POSITIVELY BY BUYING DRY GOODS OF US NOW, AS THE FOLLOWING FIGURES INDICATE. ALL KINDS OF DRY GOODS DOWN WITH US TO ANTE-WAR PRICES. 75 pleces Plain and Plsid Irish Poplins, Scents, worth 1244 cents. 50 pleces Japanesa Sk (job lot), only 15 ceants, cheap at 25 centa. 85 pieces Gray and Brown Serges, 18 cents, reg- ular price 25 cents. 75 pieces Brocaded Mohairs, 20 and 30 cents, ‘worth 30 and 40 cests. 45 pieces Dress Linens, 25, 30, and 35 cents. 35 pleces Brocaded Pongees, Silk and Wool, 50 cents, sold elsewhere at 75 cents, 20 pleces Genutne Iron-Framed Grenadine, 2 yds. wide, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, and $2.00, actually worth donble. 85 pieces Black Castmere, Double-Fold, Al ‘Wool, 80c, 85¢, 75¢, 83c, $1.00. Cheapest Cashmeres ever offered in the city. 75 pieces Mohair Alpace, good Black and Splen- atd Lustre, 25¢, 30c, 35¢, 40c, 4bc, 50c. Special bargains. 50 pieces Black Gros Grain Dress Silks (from anc- tion), $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, and $1.75. 45 pieces Summer Silks, 65 and 75 cents, ‘worth 85 cents and $1.00. 150 Spring Shawls, latest styles, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, and $5.00. 50Reversiblc Paisley Shewls, 85, worth $10. Great bargains in Single and Double Brochs Shawls. 75 Drap d'Bte Clonks, $5, §6, $8, $10 and $§12. 85 Grass Cloth Saits, SL. 00, 31. 50, Braided, $2.50. 150 All-Linen Suits, $3.00, $3.50, $5.00, $6.00, $8.00, and $10. Oheapest Suits ever offered. 500 Sun Umbrellas, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, £2.50, $3.00, $4.00, and $5.00. 25 pieces Boys Cassimeres, 25¢, 35¢,40¢, 50¢, 85¢. 3 cases Good Prints, Spring Styles, 4cand 5c. 50 pieces Table Damask, 35¢, 45¢, 50¢, 65¢, T5¢. 75 cases Ladies' and Misses’ Boots and Shoes. A ‘bankrupt stock, to be soldat 50 cents on the doliar, ‘Ladies® Kid Slippers, 75¢, 85¢, $1. Ladies’ Genuine French Button EId Slippers, £1.25, worth §2.50. 50 dozen French EJd Shoes (genuine), $3.50, worth $6. 20 cases Childsen’s Shoes, 20¢, 30¢, 50¢, 73¢, $1. 500 dozen Shade Bats, 25¢, 30¢, 35¢, 45¢, 50¢. 150 cartons Erench Floweswat balf price. NEW YORK STORE| 284 and 286 W. Madison-st. FUENITURE. Furniture! MUST BE SOLD, OUR PRESENT STOCE, AS WE HAVE SOLD OUR BUILDING, AND GIVE POSSESSION OF THE SAME JULY 1. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. Goods canremain if desired until July L A L. HALE & BR0, 200, 202, 204, 206 RANDOLPH-ST. CH}N A AND GLASSWARE. CLEARING SALES CHINA, GLASS, FANCY GOODS, TILL REMOVAL TO NEW STORE. Tea Sets, - $6.00| Diuner Sets, §25.00 Cologne Sets, 75 Cuspidors, - £0 Goblets (Cut),1:25 | Tumblers, = 45 SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF HOUSE - FURNISHING TABLE WARES. OVINGTONS, 122 STATE-ST. PDPRY CLEANING. LADIES! Silk Suits, Woolen Suits, ExpensiveShawls Party Dresses, Children’s Suits, Withous removing the Trimming. The original Iustre and shape ks not destroyed. ATG. SCEHEWARZ, 100 §5. Clark, 158 Nlincis, and 265 W. Madison-sta. LADIES UNDEEWEAP. Will offer at Chmise 24 £0. 50, 60, 30 dozen Drawers at wards. and upwards. » 60, 75, 85, and up- ), and uj 8. 50 dozen Skirts &t 60, 70, 80. 90, and upwards. All of these goods are made on lock-stitch ma- chines, and in the best manner, and az2 sold at prices that will defy competition. 245 Wabash-av. TAILOR SPECTACLES. BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES Suited to all sights by insprction at MANASSE'S, Opticias, 58 Macison-st. (Tribunc Bullding). DRY GOODS. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. 500 picces Black and Colored Dress Silks, just re- ceived from New York Auctions, at haif price, Sod will offer on Jonduy the above goods ab prices that defy compe:ition, 50 pleces Black Glsice Siiks af 75 znd 85c. 50 pieces Black Gros-Gezin Dress Silis ot §2, 155 obsa Blackc Gros-Gratn, Setin-Fiaiet, a:$1.25 25 pieces ros- - and $1.35, worth $1.75 snd $2.00. 35 pieces Gpinet Gros-Graln, Satin-Piaish, et 1.5 and $1.50, 5 500 remnants Bonnet and Guinet Dress SUks st - $1.50, worth §2.50. 50 pieces Colored DresaSilks b 90c., $1.00, $1.10, _ andSL25. 25 pieces Lyons Gros- i 16%{ % wyflg‘&mcxun Colored Dress Silks,at _ 5 pleces St =A% dmpe and Plaid Summer Silks st 656 “Black Goods. 200 pleces all- 0 pleces all-wool Black Cashmerea st 60c., 65¢-9 150 pleces all-wool Black Castmeres (40 Inch deyatage w{)xg!flc.." 5 oilnct 75 pieces all-wool Black Cashmeres ey o100+ 8L 00; and SL 10, o OO fmchey 250 :i%u Black Mohatr Alpacs at25¢.,30c., 35¢.. an( C.. ¥ 50 pleces fron-Frame Grensdine (2 yasds $1,00, worth $2.00. 2oy wde ) 25 pleces Iron-Frame Grenadine (warranted ailic and wool). 75 150 pleces Funcy Black Grenadines s 20c. to 25¢. Colored Dress Goods. 10 cases Fancy Plaids and Stripes at 10c and 12%c. 5 cnses Serges and Basket at 20c., worth cases Camel's Hair DeDege at 18c., worth 30c. cases Saratoga Plald Suitings at 256. 150 picces Damaase Saitings at 25¢. 75 pieces Silk and Wool Pongees at 45¢. avd 50c. 50 pleces Colored Cashmeres at 45¢. snd 50c. 85 pieces Silk and Wool French Damasse Suitings, for Combination Suita, at 75c., worth $1.25. Shawls and Suits. 300 Fancy Striped Shawla at$1. 50, $1. 7: d $2. 00, 250 Plais Shn‘:fih (a1l wo:zl) at $L50?'§3n.01;1:l.ld 175 Fi Cashmere Shawls 700, and 35,00 REARES L Lace Shawls at $5.00, $5.00, $5.00, and $10.00. 500 Liama Lace Sacques at $1 00, $5.00, $3.00, B g%n&ammsdname. 3 ¥ s’ Linen Suits (2 eample lot) athalf prica, 50 Tadies’ Stuff Suits, nicely trimm ales Sl Sulte, iy taned, 200 cases best Prints at 5c. 30 cases Pacidc Percales at 17ic.,, worth 25¢. 50 pieces best French Percales at 25c., worth 50c. 80,600 yards Hambarg Embroiderizs &t less than PARDRIDGE’S, 114 & 116 State-st. STIK CI0MKS, LACE STAWLS, We meake a Specialty of the above goods. CLOAKS we manuracture ourselves in the latest and best styles, and our LACE SHAWLS we import direct. Saving as we do the x'mporters' and manufacturers’ prof- its, we are enabled to retail them at WHOLESALE PRICES. We also carry an elegant stock of medinm MILLINERY. Our prices for equal value always the lowest. HOTGHKIN, PALMER & GO, 187 & 139 State-st. BANK STATEMENT. RERSET OF THE COXDITION OF THE GERMAN National Back of Chicago, in the State of Dlinols, B4 the closc of busin : ex8 b the 12th day of sy, 1578: ASSETS. $1,269,246.10 Sk 1,275,492.75 70,000 2,930 96,485.35 45,632.79 31,651.33 24.675.39 11506387 7,598.35 $2,213.78 Crrrent expenses. 7,670.10 Ciry, ‘State, and o PR Laa s 21,000 o4.570.18 ks s Mg clading siamps... 8,432.29 29,013.72 8,060 730,25 e ‘demiption fund. .. 3150 o enos 31,774,418.56 ‘LIABILITIES. ] 8,976.17 sss,gs.g 596,835.40 Lo Certified checks. 160.47 128,870.26 202,387.71 4 575,630.28 138,215.63 LIT4A1858 State of Tliinols. County of Cook: e i Sonammer. amier of the German Nacton- a1 Bank of Chicago, do solemal ear that the above 1y ot iy true to the best_of my knowledce and be- 50 dozen Night Robes at7s, 81, £1.25, §1.30, . Casbiler. and_subacribed before me this 20t day af ‘RupoLrn E. SCHULTZ, Notary c. T heet. attest: Henry Greenebaam, Albert M. Dsy. Louis Flfel. Directors. PAPER AND ENVELOPES. TERERNEW STEEL-GRAY WOVE Paper and Envelopes COBB'S LIBRARY, 36 MONROE-ST. WALL PAPER. UEEIN e bslonlovi WALL PAPER STORE, You can buy at ORY PRICES. .. 8, 10, 15 centa per Roll 116, 18, 20 eenta per Roll 30, 35, 50 centa per Boll Paper Lnng by Carefnl Worlmen. 320 STATE-ST., OPP. CONGRESS, BATHES. DR. SOMERS’ '[TRK!FEELECI‘R]C.ANDIBDICAMVAPOB BATH INSTITCTE, for the trestment of disesse, Grand Paciic Hotel; entranceon Jackson sk, ness Tasalle. | Electricity is used in all forms, with a1d Without the bath. Trke Ladies’ Department is under the personal supervision of Mrs. Somers, e e EDUCATIONAL. GLEASON'S ACADEMY, 339 West Adams-st., for young men and boj The English and Business Department of school will be in session during the usual summer Yacation. Term commencinz Juue 12. dours IromSe m tol2m. Nooutsldestady zequired, dnring this term. ¥