Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1877, Page 7

TIE SOUTIL Intensity of Political Fecling on Both Bides in Louisiana, Packard and Nicholly Equally Op- posed to Compromise. What Is Thought of the Commission and . Ita Probabla 8uocoss, Leiter from a Northern Man éojonrnlng *.4¢1in. South Carollna. Beliof that the Colored People Will Bo Bafe under Hompton. From Our Own Chrrespondent. Nzw OrLEaxs, La., April 1, 1877,—~The North- ern man who tries to get at tho truth of the politl- cal sltuation heto will bo impressed firat of all with the want of moderation in the cauncils of bath parlles. The Demacrata ara ficrcor than ever ont- wardly. They scont the idea of compro- mise, and talk defiantly, thongh perhaps not sincercly, of in making an appeal toarme, Tresident layesvas ‘‘warned " In every Democratic newspaper in the city to boware of the consequences of recognizing Packard. Ther con- tinue to ntter threats, In the form of {nsinuatlons, and mean to do something desporale, they say, if Nicholls ja not admitted to all tho rights ap- pertaining to tho office of Governor of a paverelgn State. This intolerant #pleit procecds even farther in soclal matiers. Northern Repub- licana need to live in Louisiana in order to under- stand the foll Import of tho phrase, **gocial ostractem,” #o .often” used in Bouthern corre- spondenca, It extends to petty meanncsace that decent people at the North would blush to find iemaalves capable of, ‘The Ttepublicans are intolerant, {oo, thongh not wna soclal way. In order to malntaln any de- fense at all, they .are obliged to be hostlle. They talk fight as well as their opponents. Gov. Tackard told me to-day (hat with suMicient warn. fng. and having only the recoguition of the Presi- dont, he could putmoro, Sgbting-men in, tho strects of New Orleans 'than the Democrala could. He ‘dld mnol mean elther to uso any troops, or o eall for tance from outeldo the Etate, or peal to any feeling except the respectof the Anglo- £axon race for the authority of the law. Tha Creoles and the forclgners he does mot hops to reachatall. They are nob loyal, and nover have been. Now Orleans is not loyal, and neverhas been, 1t Is, Qov. Packard snys, tha soat of Democratio ‘power, having been Democratic, with theoxeoptlon af two years, for mote than a generation, yet {t has Rot ‘he preponderance in memters, In Iflylllg. in fntolligence, or in anything but_capital over tho Republican party which'clsims to have electod bim Govornor, - NO_COMPROMISH. 1t due allowance be made for tha feellng on both sldes, which is strongar now, cverybody eays, thsn ever before, tho question of compromise becomes more. remote and fanclful than many persuna ot the North scem to In_:nsgna. The first basis of compromisc waa that the Nicholls Government, when Fecognized, sball chooso two Repnblican Beoators, 1t shon un- derstood, st tho start, that this proposition no favor {rom topublican finds an; bt member of the Lt[ilflllnrv.' and wlil find atiil lcas favor in casa Nicholls bo recognized. 'The Ropab- 1icans here asy thoy hava been badl somo of tholr "Nortliern friends. onr sacrifices In ° Lonislana, Why do you ~ not return us? o Ou nappose w3, intend to work for th National party, i the National party abandons us?t* 1f any inquiry I8 made in regard to the proposcd compro- mise on the baala of ELECTING REPUBLIOAN SBNATORS, they say cuuphatically, and swear it, too, that they wl‘i?no{vau: to send any Hepublican to the Senato it Nicholls bo sested. How much of bragradocio thera may bo o this, 1} s of conrse impossible to say. Xnn!har anppostion which hns been put forward 1n the way-of ‘compromise_1ia that tho Commission shall orianize 8 new ° Logisiatore and & new Julclary, -and leave them to decldo the questions pending botween tho two contestants, s §8 v questionably the best plan in theory, but repre- sentative men of hoth partles declare thatitwill not be feamblo in practice. Th!i agacrt that the new Legialaturo must be organized on the Itetnrming- Huard basls or on _sonio other,—if on the Heturn- ing-Board baste, the action will be oquivalent toa Tecognition of Packard; If on any other, to & recog- nitlon of Nicholle. 8o tha *‘comnromise' will e hardly deserving the name., The proposition elsewhers mentloned, but novor urlon-l{ entere tafned by the President, namely, that the con- tastants ho LRYTTO FIONT THN MATTAR OUT, resembles the proposod reorganization of the Legis- laturo In one reepect, Doth’ measurcs ara simply measures of procrastination, If the troops wero withdrawn and the conlestanta wera loft free to fight, the President wouid immediately be called on to furnlsh ald to both, If ‘the Logls- lature bo oryanized either on ths. Raturning Board basls or sny other the Prosldent will liavo settlod the question of recognition In a logal manner, to be aure, but only by referring it toa sort of dolegated authority constituted by himaelf, Thess vlows are glven, ond they have smanated from men of both Parties, for what they are worth, Only let the face bo. undorstood that both sides at :nunt demand absoluto rocoguition, and nothing 20, Thera | ' in whichiangaa) t can b era 1s one way in whichjan ustment can reached, That In by the apun“:cnownluunof ona slde or tha otlier by President flayes,” Packard ad- mite be will submoit snstanily it bis opponent ba recognized, 1iis intention to form a militis and sisnd ap for himrelf was only entertalnad with rof- ence to tha alleged atatemont of tha Prosident that he proposed Lo withdraw tho troops and lat both | siden fght it out. Packard d I but he says ha can Ozht, and will, flshl 1f tho Preuj. dent glves bim parmlission. The thireat s notso idis as 1nay at. Brst oppear, for it {s well known lig:l.l"lchrd did begin tho organization of a militia ce. . WIIAT THE DEMOCRATS WILL DO 1 the eventof the recogmition of Psckand la more of au open question. Tliey havae 12,000 or 15,000 men in tho city thorouchly armed and equipped, Thoy now hold the police-stations, the arscnnls, sll the munitions “of war, and all the basea of Immodiate napolies. 'They had none of these advaniages in -the first’ WhiteLeaguo rote, If il comes to & fight ot Pprescnt thore |5 no questlon but that the xflthncv will ba cleaneil ont, troops ane in balf & day. But the people dowa hera has Arveloun degree of respect fora blue coat. ‘They know that Governmonte cannot be pulied down ar set up in a8 day, at Josst In this countcy, withoni the forrud of law, Thuy lnd bitter experiunce to teach them this much. They do not fear the troopa, but they have Ithy res for the arn which upholds the troopa; the of war in ocsn’t " want 1o fih| that arm, thoy have 4300 uow, ry ter- ribly o mug’. 1 do not belleve Nicholls eA:r sny’ of bis fufluential advisers rRah’ arg enough to sitack tho United Btates: Govern. mont. 81x soldiers wquld hold them all tn chock a2 well 886,000, The fact ls, Prealdent Hayes haw the matter fn hia own ba lo can recognize sbaolutely whichaver + he pleases, and the people will submil without a fight. ' Very disconteuted and sallen the submission will be in i, no doudt, If Packard be recognized. It might svon procead to the length of a rlot, bat 1 would tiot bo & declaration ‘of war &1 betworn Orloans Parlsh and the Uoyernment of tho United Btatea of Amarica. The Whits League would not muster in full regalla and -rlemlm vanoply. :'finhnb)y the Whito Luaguo would mat muster at. TR COMMUBION !ll mng I:vnnbr):.:hr:nzh‘t nl:dhy l!ga L b nca they bave 2 " of Btanlo Maithews ani Charles Foufer, and noticed how y tho Liberal element of the lopublican party been reprosented in tho chofce of membors of tho Cablnet. 'Tha Nicholk poople pretend to say that thoy will be very higk-banded with the Comi- misslopers—glve them 1o understand, in short, that they mawst way, or go about thelr Dbisiness Instantly, But, of course, nothing of thekind will bo done. Tie Commisilon will got to work about the time thig Ictter reachion you. It will have fine ruoins at iho hotal, and eal generous dinners, It will be futer. Ylewed by delesntions of tho most reupectable and wealthy men of New Odeguson the part of the Democrats, and by 8 nunber of bulldozed persung 00 tho part of the Reputlicans., NO BVIDENCE WILL BN TAKEN. The sru 16’ toy smal to hold more evidence on 1his subjoct. Thore will Lu eulcrn conferences, at which koy-holes will Le stutfed oa agalnad impertis Dent repurters, 1\4 wyupathetic vara wil bu opened toa fuod of stalumeixd, ene-half at Jeast of which must be absolutely false, Then thers will ba proposts tionw of corupromiss, 1 those are not euter tained, both sides shaolutely nnintaln they wili vot be, the Connntarun uiust return to Washe fuglon and “give thu Prewlgent the beneflt of thele views,” No dol they will bo of hlm. Thosa T b, Tl o, e St [ of the presont state of feclin: n Loulsians, sad tho extemo necd thore is thal the Prcrident should ba Niformed of 1t through Democrats who sted advisers. ‘The Pickard people, on the Other hand, yiew tho Commisaion with soia alania and dwtrast. They say theyisve . 1AD CONNISAION NNOUGH. 3 Moreovcr, thoy foel thak thess Commissioners ome not from the camp af slelr friends, bat from thatof their cncintes. "Theywant tho Dlalnes and the Mortona represcoied, notiuo Matbews the Forers, b'.bc,v. ihey az, wants Commin! 3 s to coutrolled jot by a dis of and (llpcdlbfll[{. buthy mu--m;!' :’nay Lol Shareh) whaterpe T Sy (0 Bhle: i vBateyer C8c! or prov! of thia descrigtion. . PACkard aid hls men fear that the Commilegl od by, e suclely Eiluot by tha 1 a 1y the back parlacs, y The itepublican Hnrly. they admit, fa & biack man's party, ‘¢ fint ‘lince pot the necroen, " they aek, ©oa T right form o wu!{f Were they not piven the ballot for thin very piepean? \Van {t - not tho In- tentlon of the Congreases which pamsed the ffonstl- tutlanal Amendments that the negroes should have A ety of thoir own as long aa it was necessary for their ~ pratectiont™ Ilow much force there may ‘ba In thess interroztions, am, of “conme, nnable to eay, Tot havind liad Uie opparthnity to Judge how far the nectoes linto acented protection by mafataining 3 party of thoir own, 'Tho records o; the baltdozed parishes do not encorirage the liea that they ean best protect themselves by formning and kecping up the show of » black man's party, DEMOCRATIO XISRULE. Nicholls s not falriy in lile sest and the com- Malinta of miseale are alinndant and well-sabetan. iated. The two most fnfluential Democratic rewsapera—the 7imes ond the Dicayune—hnve a - great deal of [fanlt-findig to do. Pare enthetleally it muy ha remarked that each expected to ¢t the pabiie printing, and buth wera disappninted,' the Job betny awardud, as 3 fob, 1o a new and feeble cancorn, They nl'lvga. and there 14 no snficient denial of the statement, that the ardinary appronriations of the Reform Nicholls Leginlatnrealready exceed tho total amount of the asscasmenta for the General Fand, out of which these appropristions must be met, b, 40,000, The Lota] Assanment for the. Geners d fo' $500,000, and_ this Amount will bo Ab- torbed fn ihe peyment of the expenses of leglalative session, which costs at the rate of £8 por dicm and mileage, Thero I8 Just Fm"m‘l of complnint naainst the wastefulness of thin Leglala- tnre in Loldine over so long, and drawing its per tlem {in warranta) with snch exceeding regutarity, Then the lrpoln(mlmln of the (iovernor cansp Intenne dissatiafaciion in the party. Forevery place there are hundreds of lwxllanu and eachoie In confident, Imagine tha howl of the faithful when Pinchback, the rencgade, haconies a Nicholls member of the Hoard of Pnblic Rducation, a very fat office, and his privats secretary atops up i lifc an & Tax Collector! Tha lmu.' hy the wn{. was nigh belnz mobbed, The sppoint. ment of Pinchbnex and Recrefary was another poll- tlcal {nb.—(he mere folfiiiment of & bargain for the transfer’ of cortaln persons ‘from one Logle- Iature to anothcr to pocure & *‘quornm, {A ‘‘quomm™ mest to A ssgtatus quo™ s the blegest lhlnq‘ going in Loulsiana to-day. The talk about the ! status qao " and tho ** quoruin ' on cvery l\l.\?.l almost reminda one of the familiar alinsions to **debrla in Chlcago the year after tho fire.] Still another sign of Demoerntic divintreyation s the wretched condltion of the Municipal Government, which has been under Democrstic control far yesrs. The sirests are not clenned, tho bridges are not re. aired, the fira-cisterns sra not filled. Small-pox s widtly prevalent In New Orlenny ot Uhere are no health-roports, no aigus on Lhe houses con- taloipg patients, no peat-honee, #o far as Iknow, no gencral resort to means for stonping the plague, ~If fow years of this sort of thing do not make the people long fora_return of Northern energy and cloanliness, or the Southern substitutes for these qualities, then human nsture heta {s po- culiar, in onder SOUTH CAROLINA. LETTER FROM A NORTHERN MAN, To tha Edltor of The Trivuns. AIREY, B.C., March 20,—Tha statesmanlike pur- oses of President Ilayes In regard to tho pacifica- tion of South Csrolina politics havo directed public attentlon once more, to- this Stato, ‘‘whera every prospect pleases, and ooly man is- vile.” The fact lends ma to supposa that @ non-partiean review of the soclal conditlon of the people ere will not be witbout valus for thonghtful men North and Bouth. And a8 the Weat has bocome the arbiter of national affairs, X hope that such a review, appesring in the leading journal of that section, may not bo with- ont Influence npon publlo opinlon. I have sketclied the aituation hers ax I ind it, using—or at any rato trying to use—both chalk and chatcoal for my cray. ons, and each in due proportion, 1f any one wishes to get zood Information abont affairs {n South Carolina, I could recommeond him to no bettor place than Alken County. Theroare here qnite s number of Northern men, who have come with Northern prejudices, who voted for Hayes, but who have acquired a large amount of property, and consequently have had abundant op- portunitics of knowing what was taking placo within {he Btate, and have had every inducement .to co-operate with the party which best repre- sented tho local intorests, There are also suma English’ gentlemen, who have bonght homes or :farms, and who have not voted fn the State at all, and they also take an {nterest in the affairs of the State, and ‘aro Nkewlse, I think, as candid, falr, and impartinl as can be fonnd, It was from theso gentlemon that I obtalned what information I send you, and if it does not show atats of soctoty that “would bo approved in Illinols, 1t indicatos that the viclenco of tho whites in not alons to blame for ,what dlsorders have aficted the State, 1t must be romembered that the great part of the Aiaordors have disappeared with the election ox- citemont which prodaced them,~thoreare prob. ably more.scts of violenco comnmitted In this Stata to-day than in & Northern otie, except where the crimes of a Inrge cll{ would ba_inciuded, but they are dons.between blacks lacks aml whites and whitos alinost Lo the sam ter upon the former, nnd It1s not diMcult to ace liow 80 many yeurs of bad government contribated 1o thiw state’ of things, Ou the whole, tho State{sat peaco, and inatiers themselves as they naturally would, w! class must "’K u‘wn the other for Iabor, and the last npon the [rat for pay and support. It la the strongest inducoment cerlainly to maiatain mutual good facling, and peace, and order, Even tho Connty of Alken, which not longer o than Octaber waein vory bad reputo at_ tho North, Is now, whatever it may Lave boen then, m pesceful a Placo of aboda sa cauld bo desired, and the darkoys are apparently oa contented as pos- aible. 1f thoy are not treated sy equals sociall K. I do not think thero is any diaposition to curtalltholr rights onder the law, ~ In the conrte they mix freety with the whites, and apparcntly with the beatof feeling, I sitended a criminal trial boro not long ago whore the Prosccuting Attorne; (colored) tricd a prisoner (colored) by colored witnosses, before a Jury composud of five white and saven colored men. Iint they dldn't voto in that pnmufilumlllr’ fonnd the ‘prisoner guilty, Tie waa Indicted for larceny of church bookw, and on evidence that ho had distributed Libles among tho United States troops the jury acted promptly. Ttwasa jury componed entlrcly of cofored men ntenced the,Ave murderers to be hanized, and hlnf{ they were. ‘Thora sre some things noticeable abont negro witnesses, —thcir want of compreheusion of 8 facl, ox distinguistied from their hnagination and from general rumor, and also n malancholy divregard of the truth on {he part of many of them. Of tho iwitneasea in that case, all mombers of the church in good standing, not ono lad any peraonal knowl- edge of tho thoft, snd unu swect Sabbuth-school cholar actually lled tho prisoner luto tha Peal. tentiary, 1 would ba very alow to boellove 2 report of an outrage, unless opportunity wero offercd for dis. creot croms-oxaminatlon, . “Ihore 18 also a unanlmous opposition on the part of property-owiors hero to tha colored men's hold- Ing onlcen'of trust and proiit where money i han- dled. They have bad here an unsavory Courte House job, whore a $15,000 lvw riation disap. peared under cover of the darkeys llnnnl‘{n(:nm- inlwlon, & citizen of Chicago, [ anl claim that whits men would do any better in this respect; but the unsophisticated Southerncr wishes to try the experiment. As for the imus Daf the election, the wers certalnly and another electlon fur Governor ‘would & disaster, As rcpards the rifle-clubs, lmllhumrm- ot thetr ridingaboat. the country shuoting an: tunluing the lscky L Learn that they cerlainly did try o Intimidate tho black votars, and it was not tfll Hamplon and tho more moderats men ook control that this was stappod, _ But the rificmen continad, thomaclyvs to threats, which answercd theié pirposs quite as woll ae violenco. When Gen, Gary made his l];eecll 10 the rifie-clubs here, threstening all sorty of things ta the biacks, from loss of employment to oss of tholr sara and heads, -the proposed vics tims fled from tlie town, to s man. HutGen, Gary, at tha re t of the Mayar, took thoe precaution to awour In all tho club Captalns as special police to Leep the p But the 1 inidation would bave been suMcloot for thols purposce had nat Hampton aud the men whacuntro] the State put s -lug ta the busineas, Mr. Hahuttou modoa apecch in_ Alken to the uggml alonv, and it fs estinated that he eecured 460 of thelr votes In thia county, 3 A snuch morg ecrious matter, which would have thrown nll othars In the abade, shows anuther side of tha question, . That bloodsaod wnu provented is duo to one Northern m: w}‘n had resided here a long tima without zmoddling in politics, sud who, couscouently, wis requesbud b‘ the Bouthurners to :)’uflmll):‘dtdnehl'or l.hu ofl::n of llyu{l of tho town, einz thoroughly scceptubje. to both parties, wus elucted, and u-udlhlub?lnnulm 15 llep ufi ence, Une uight shortly before the election, & number of riuts occurred betweon somddrunken roughs and 8 party of nugroes, which resultod 1u tho iatler bee coruing thorougbly excited uud slsrned, and dnals I{brlnfllm{nnl thelr muskets, which moat arg pro. vidud" With aa ' smembera of Chausberiam's Siace 3ilitis, und each negro has coarge of bis own gun, Very shortly (e Mayor found thew collected 8y the roll of the drum, aud propared tw mako & united sitack upon the whites. Tho thing to be duge was 10 stop tho rum and .. obtaly coough delay for thetr uxeltement 10 cool, to talke lg:m-l time, and such was his {nfuence with thuin that at the end of an bhour they promised nok lomaks tho attack if toy wore awired that thy ©Other alde had takeu no pelawonors, Asau cye-wite nees told me, If 8 gun had becn s cburged durlng that hour it wonla & terrible fignl, both siss be ! Aot the Bebis of el med. | 22g bury, Ihonq}l hey were both unconuceted with pdhll'g. aving their origtn in Improper conduct on the part of colured militla companles, it ks tuo Lrug thatthe conductof the victo eapccially at I rivoncrs vie hat these afl| s was unjustidable, mburg, whore soma six or scven bot; but it showd be rowiembered here, as clwwhaere, bfluamfllh‘ worat class of foughs, aud thele eondach v dey cated by all respectablo mon. Tho worst charge about (len. M. made here g. Bader Ls, 1hat Ra uot rewaln oo the ground L ses what becawe of thy prisoncra. ‘'hera was pethaps losa feellng over the matter because Hamburg 18 8 sort of South Caroliua Fivo Poluts, a *‘feuce,” wheea all the stolen pizs And chickens aro popalatly supposed $o i 3 ) Ttouk occaion the otbarday ta obtalu the viowsaf Gov. lampton upou thestate of loce) allalry. {fuund bime vezy dignided and polite gentleman, With plea. xtont as by the lut- - I'His CHICAGO 'l'li]BUNE WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 1877, ty of earneatness on occnson. Inanewer to ray con- gratalations on the part he had tsken In promoting 8 poscoful wademtanding, he maid: **The people of the State must have the credlt: the patlence witii which tiey have borne the plunderings that negro ug'-lnnm, which has Molen &I} we've ot, Ie admiraple. 1ot 15 wan an ontrage that bad o he stopprd; the time had coms. 1 knew It canld be done {'encn!nlly throngh the courts, and by ntarving the “other side oat; botl lope the coming Adminiateation wil) not try ta keep the Imposition upon ne. *‘It (8 unendurable, Thae Governor added that it was neccarary that his whole efforta {n the elcctions wera necensarily oc- cuplod in radeoming the Staf A l:l.ma partion of the peoplo of the North, d, **think thcy Eavc fust gronnds for believing that we are trying fo abitaln power in national poiitic, and this far- ninles politicians with their stock In trade: they had to be disabnsed of that idea. What we want I8 ¥ood gnvernment hores {t was arranzed here that no man rnning for a State office should speak on ationsd anbjects.' "\ saicud wn‘:mer it would be possible for Lim to maintaln order in the State. Tieanid: *'Certainly, 1 ahali have & atrong Government which will rrn- tect sl partles. It1s an much to the intereat of the negroce Lo hava 8 Government, that can snd will punish offenses. 1 told themso in my echen, smi 1 belieye they gave me 17,000 votes. We shall have sn onthusizatlc support from our own arty, Oar peopls will then take some interest In [l Goverament. ™ Mr, Manpton speaks s a cool, reseoning man, although he sharea with the people of the whole Ktate the Indiguation over the thleving Govern- nant now presumably at an end, E. B, PRESS COMMENTS, PASSION IN SOUTLERN FOLLTICS, Nasheille (Tenn.) American (Lanserpative). There {8 a class of nowapaper writers in the Sonth who take connsel all the timo of their parsion In- stoad of their reason. They appoar to hold that the only true Ine of principle fs dictated by im. pulse sod not by reason, that disappointment s and anger; and flerce zeal In bohaif of their own no- tlons, aro the safest gulde. Ont of the mouth of hobea and sucklings sirenath Is sometimes ordatn- ed, and we readily grant the impulses of this clans are likely to Lo better than their reasoning; but In politics & calm and dignlied conrae is the best llne to pursnos Some of thia clase of furions writers have found fanlt withh the American. Its course wodonot propose to defend, It wan the one which calm reason dictated to tho masees of the Southern vople, ‘That line of policy which haa fts source n passlon s never fruitful of results, 1t is more likely to spend 114 force In nolsy ellervescing than tofind the tree Mna of principle snd cling to it with calm _pertinacity. ~ ‘The springs boll ‘and bubble most and gurglo nolsily and fling np the most rand and soll to nurface are wet westher aprings which sooncat run dry. Poreanlal fountalns run smoothly in old channels to which they have adapted thomselves, ‘The great inlstake these nolsy babblers make—and fortunately they are fuw, and growing fowar year- Iy--ta n upposing tiat pesnlon le strengthy anil fm- rnlln rrlnc ple, and nolsy clamor force. Principle # & thing of calm consideration and to ba calmly resented. Of what avail Is it tashow an opponent Efiw furlously ll‘ln’r{ you nro! If hodocs tmllnu;ih 8t the exhibition of temper he will be vory like to wat himaelf into the 1ame stats of lofty Indigna- tiou, and then, betwoen you two, by what proce will tho truth be presented or find Iodfimcull 1t in entirely natoral to give vent to feelings and allow Infl{mflflnlfl bave full conrae, It Ili:l t s nataral with the other snimals as with man. We have been led to belicve that the animal man was superior to the reatof hia brother animals, in that he made nature subordinata to reasun, and allowed no :norudnf ‘passion than resson could control, di- rect, and use, ‘Theso raqing diaciples of the New York Sun would sllow the Interosts of the countryto goat lovss cnds fof four years just to Ol the ear of Heaven with roaring and clamor and unavalling rotest directed ot tho past and not the futuro, natead of connseling the Southern people to press forward on the patu of progress they have fol- lawed, demanding thoir rights, compelling them 2. whera they con, taking them from s~y bourco whero they aro offered, and biding thelr time whore that Is Inevitable, they want ta call a halt here in tha wildernces to offor np macriflcs on the aitar of rage and passion, and to roar and fill the air with tha lameata of & dlnpfnlnlofl party. They wonld lgp)y tho ceremonial ctiquette” of the Spanleh Coutt under which a helplcas monarch was rossted tos turn, becsuse the proper officer was not pressnt to pull himount. Because Mr, Tilden, tha truly anolinted, {is not on hand in vroper place, they would have the burning South, already half blasted, done brown before sho stiould recolve assiatance from mny othor, We woold bave preferrad to be polled out by Mr. Tilden, bnt if any other, even not an anointcd hand, shall draw ua from tho burning, then wa simply propuse that we stay out and not ceremoniously, as a mat- ter of principle, crawl back into the ro, The writers on politics mistsko the duty of the cltizen to & do facto Government and the “mission of the Democratic party., 1If that (Ilrl{ hns no misslon but to exist for its own sake, If it wero 20 casily destroyed as to melt away because ita mem- Lera discharged the duly of citizens to the powoers that be, thon tho svoner It has notice to qoit, the Letter, . It willoutlast the hm'llnf of its wildost otaries, It has a mlsgion to porform, It exlsta for o sound reasnu to bo foand in the nature of onr Govornment, snd if Mr. Hayes had noceptod its teachings and ita ductrine of focal self-government, he would only have borno kutimony to the excel- lence of ita teachinge and shown more cloarly tha reason fur its lving and for its continaing to be. 1ie would not have weak the party’ wlioss rinclplas ho appliol. On the contrary, be wonld avo undormined the party which hofds the op- posite views, ¢ 1ins for all his promiscs ho s not golng o follow, s will now try & middie line, and ultimatcly fall into the armn of his party, unless he porseanes a genius In trimming which hise been awarded to but few mon in this world. Mean- whiie, tho raging school need have, In any event, no fear of the Dewocratic They sbould rn{ cantinnally for an increase of falth,” which a itfe catiner consideration of tho entiro subject wonld give, If that be posaible, SAN FRANOCISCO. The Lick Estate-—The Clty’s Squabbla with the Water Compauy-—The Muyor's Davder Up. Sax Francisco, April 8,—This morning, in tha Ninetoeuth District Court, Rivhard 8, Floyd, Charles M, Plum, and George Schonowald, ‘Lrustues of the trust created by the lata James Lick, commenced suit against John 1L Lick and nnumber of other plsintifts. Thoy ask the Court to sanction and approve of the comprom- ise recontly made with the hefrs. The suit s for the purpose ot disposing cutlrely of all con- ficting clalms, and pladog matters jn such a :;nu 0 ‘2“ tho wishes of Lho teatator can bo car- on ‘The Mayor to-day addressed a letter to Charles ‘Webbh Howard, Presidont of the Spring Valley Company, demanding that water councetion bb at once restored In Portsmoutls Bquare, Howand answerod acclining untll a provislon should ba made for paylng for the sume, and stated that It the connuction be made by any person what~ soever without the consent ot thoe Water Com- pany, such person or persous would be held porsonally reaponsible, The Mayor then en- Kaged a plumber, who performed the work nec- oesary to reatore connoction, thongh with re- luctanco, fearing trouble with the Water Com< pany. The AMayor states his intention, If neces. eary, to call out a sullicient number of police to pratect tha counectlons. N ———— BRAYTON ON_HARPER. 0 tAe Edisor of Tha Tridune. Br. Louis, Mo, April 9.—~I wnoticed In your paper of Saturday that a resolution waa passed by the Republican Club of the Fourth Ward, referrtng to William 17, Harper as * actlve, able; and honorable, and entitled to our respect, trlendship, and esteem.' ; Asa reafdent of the Fourth Ward, I entirely amrco with the Club that hie ts active and uble, us s transactions with the Blate proved, Active to get hold of the $20,000, and so far able fo keen it ; but us to his being Aunorable, I do not Lelleve ha knows the meandng of the wund, 1 had one busiucss transaction with hiin, and kunow that thers is nothing honorabloabout him, and the less any party bas to do with sucli uen sierbetionon fhe D‘“{imnnl W, Buarrox, s ) Realdence No. 80 Vinsennes avenue. Place of busincas, No, 07 Lako strcet. A Republican sud rosident of Ublcago for seventeen ycars. ——t——— CHAUNCEY T. BOWEN. Tv the Bdtior of The Triduna, Cricago, Avril H—In the sbacuce of Mr, Chauncey T, Bowen, I desive to state that the article in Tus TrIBUNE of yesterday relative to the chargs againat hlo of ombezzlement, was tho work of somo waliclous person who has mis- informed your reportcr. In aday or two, as s0on aa Mr, Bowen {s able, he will give the mat- ter duo_ attentlon, and knowing, 4 I do, some of tha facts {n thu rase and in regurd 1o areal estate trausaction between Mr.” Bowen and Mason where the bonda wero used by Mason s part pgyment, in addition tao s note which Mason gove uud fulled to pay wheu due, and tor which suit has becu entered, perbops tho iuatter will be shown upin u Hzbt not socreditablo tu Mason. or his frlen ‘Yours truly, ¥, Guyrox, e ————— CHURCH ¥s, STATE. Epacial Dispatch ia The Tyiduxs. Orrawa, Ont., April 8.~The Archbishop and tho stx Bishops of the Province of Quebce have publisbed a joint pastoral in regard to the receut judguwent of the Supreme Court n the Charlevolx Electlon case, in which the llon. Mr. Laogvin was unseated on the ground of undug juterforence . by pricsts. Tho pastural deprocatos savurcly the Interpretation placed upoa tha law, which, if pushed to its last con- sequence, must vesult in depriving the Church C camest 8 ar L weat, The ;M\l flxn‘c’h much abteation (o a Parliamentarg circles, aud the fact fs generall recognized that the Sn{n—zme Court and ccalesf- mitieal authorities In the Provincs of Quebee have come into collisfons e e — - STATE AFFAIRS, Reports to the Legisiatare Concerning the Need of Farthar Penitentlary Accommo- datlons---A Majority Report Favoring the Extenzlon of tha Jollet Penal Institution -—A Minority Report Protesting Againat Bach Actlon, and Proposiag & New Prison with a Southern Bltas. Special Dispateh to The Tribuse. BrrixarigLp, April 8.—The followlog fs a pretty full summary of the majority report on the question of additional Penitentiary room. The minotity report is given entire. In the minority report reference fs made to s letter from Maj, McLaughry as belng & part of the majority report. No such letter is mentloued, however, In that report, and the minority now accuse the mafority of haviog “doctored” the report after it Lad been submitied to the Com- mittee. The majority report submits that there isa necesaity for additionsl room, as manifested by the crowded quarters at Jollet, ralsing the ques- tlon at unce of colarging that bullding or erect~ Ing ayother at a different poist in the Btate. Plans and estimates covering the cost of 000 ndditlonal cells, were submitted to the Com- mittee, the cost sggregating, in all fta requiro- ments of Deputy-Wardens, offlcers, etc,, $201,- 113, cstimated at not to exceed one-fourth ro- nuired for un entire new bullding, By con- centrating at one point, only ono set of Com- missioncrs are needed, with a few additioual guards, and one sot of ofllcers, Offices, repair« shops, cte., are already here, all equal to the demands of aa cnlarged building. The objec- tion to incressing the number at one point 18 obviated by the new addition, which wiil bo separated from the main bullding as effectually as if in anotber city. Plenty of water, abun- dant sewerage, cleanliness, and good discipline are to be copsidered. Transportation of con- victs - {8 litle to bo compared with tho ecxpense of two Penitentiaries over one, And the facilities of Joliet for trausportation by il and canal, besldes the abuodance of stone, otc., need not be enlarged upon. Convict labor could be used {n building such extension, which, tosome oxtent,is unemployed at the present time, and tho extension could be rendered fit for use much ahead of a new one constructed vlzewhere, It would give atl neoded room to the Stato for at least ten ycars, when our rapid- ly-increasing population and prorataof criminals would wake another necessary, when the ex rlonte of this could be carried to the new, Ha. manity and progress demand everything possi- blein'the way of reform inthe treatinentof ermloals, and” this State should not be behind the ace in considering the welfare of the crim. inal classcs. The cost above given does not fn- cludo the ground intended for use by the addi- tlon. It would be advisable to Guy about twenty ncres, stretching to the cannl. This the Committea ~ bolleve to bo held st an exorbitant price—~$1,000 per acre. The Commlttco Dave visited Alton and found the old concern thers dilapldated and totally unfit for this or any othor purpose, The 8lto 14 & small hillside, with bulldings unaafe, walls falllng, and utterly unanswerable for the ends sought, Besldes, a stroog opposltion was mantfested by the people azainat having an such nuisance near them. Chester, in Randolpl County, was also visited, where everything eeemned inviting except the ground on whick to build, and suitable %'ound would entall heavy expense. Murphrysboro, Jackson County, pre- sented favorable ciaims on account of ruflroad counections and abundance of stone and timber. Graud Tower was also visited, and the location found very desirable, —suitable grounds, abun- dance of stone nod timber, with ample focilitios by river and rail. Jonesboro abounded in good sites, with 1plmly of water, stone, and conl, Should A new sfllou be determinad on, plenty of quarry 1and should be sccured in advance, and this could be done at auy of these last-natmcd at a cost of $100 per acre. that, to secure tho nceded room at the least ex- peoso, Joliet presents tho most tzulhldwlm, costiug, land and all, not to exceed 250,000, while a new prison at any polnt would probably cust from $1,000,000 to §1,500,000, in view of which thicy recommend tho extension plan until such time ns the finances of the State shall muro clearly jurtify, nnd & new one bo more of & necessity, “Tho mujnm‘( reportis signed ? 3.7G. Welaht, John, P, oz, H. A- Neal, g I Kedzle, and Goorge W. Armatroug. ‘The minority roport Is as follows: T the Hon. James Bhaw, Speaker of the HHouss of Represeniatives—Sin: Tho undersigned, a ml- nority of the 8pecial Penltentiary Committos, to ‘whom was referred that portlon of the Governor's mesaago relating to tho constitution of a new Peni. tentiary, belng unable to conene In tho concluslons and recommendations of the majority thersof, beyg leave to sunmit the following as thelr n‘m While we recognize the necessity for iImmodl roliof to the prescnt Penitentiary In providing a quate accommodation for the Inrge number of con- victs now incarcerasted within jta limits, as well as the probable fulura increase, we, neverthel object to the proposed extensfon of the pro State Penitentiosy at Jolies for the following rea- sona: Wo deem it nnwise an well a2 uneafo to congre- gato at any one prison 80 large & number of con- victs ae are at present confined In the Peni. tentlary at Jollet, not only because of the dangerarising to so large a pumber from con- tasrious or l:‘[utlnu dincascs, but slso the effect upon prison discipline the placing tugether of so many persons hardenod in crhno and dangerous to soclety would have, The past oxperience of othier tates, 8s woll ae our own, bas clearly demon- atrated the fact that not more that 1,000 prisoners can be successtully and prodtably worked at ona prison and under one managoment. 2, The present Panllontiary, whon constructod, was Intonded to furnish, ss & maxlmum, prison sccommodations for only 000 convicts, whoreas, with no additional cell-room, have now lockos nr there nearly 1,700 crunm: or within a triflo of 800 more than waa originally intended should be placed in the Institution. It {a now clatmed that, by the expenditure of $201,113, 000 additional collu can Le provided, Fi his the majorlty of our Commitive concinde that the “"""J of e _prison would be increased to 2,000 to 2]1. convlcts. Wo arelud to beliave that this view 14 an erroneous one. The proposed extcnsion would sccomimnodate but 200 convicts more than aroat prosont conlnod, unless they are crowded togethor with thesame disragard to thelr health and the malntenance of good govarnuient now a0 loudly beluy complained of, ‘0 AT unablo to sea that the addition sugpested can be made to the uid prison lnylhlng ike the anm vamed in_tho es- timates furuishod by the majority of the Commit- tee, 80 far as the cutimate appoars 1o s, it s tho Kuess-mork slmply of the enginecr wiio furnished It Nodetlnite plans are submitted nor specifica- tlons furnished to the Committas to warrant them fu believinz that tho work conld accompllatied at mu:furc named in the report, 1In fact, we aro Justified In sayine that the catimated cost 14 & mera spproximation of the real ¢xpense, and tuat to carry out the schomo proposed would {nyolve, irat snd Jaat; an expenditure of 000 and finally turnivh sccommodations for but 200 additional canvicte. Agaln, tho prusent Penltentiary bus ol ways ben o thoBtato a sourc of burden—wliethor frum the fault of its location, or tha large number of convicta cnnflned] 1t 1s not our provinee fu this report to eay, It ls, however, & fact patent that like foatitotions in slster Btates entall no cxpense on the Btate, but aro absolatoly made solf-sustain- , and In some cases profitable. From the north< of tle Btate mechanics of that the chie f.mm-y-wm of tha Joltet Penitontlary is puralyzlng the Lonest industrive of their seciions, sud aro demanding the coactment of laws by which the Iabor of nol worg than fifty convicta be lot at that Prlvon under ona cootract in one lne of employment. Petitions slined by 28,000 honest citizens and luborers are Bow bafore the Genersl Assembly asking rellef from the affects of tho furthar lessing of the labox tho Jollet Prison. is nrkluhr trus by ihe owner " upon which the Draposed extenslon to the prosent prison {a dealrod to be made, {a siinply out land {a offered (o the Btate entirely and wholl tor -:iy other pur- Dpase, at a prico a Hitle beluw that of inslde prop- erty of cities, in the letiers of Ma}. McLaughry, the Warden, attached to the majority report of the Commitieg, it is urged that the owner Las reccatly discoversd valuable guarrics of etuno to exist upon the land, which would inure to great benvit to the Stato in the extensivn of the prisvu. It ajpears & trifle strange that no such claim waarslsed or dis sovery meatloned at the timo the Comwlttea visit- ed and fnapected the grouud with a view to its ell- flbllll’ In the pos addlition tu the prison, The estinony obtalned by the minorisy of your Cow- mitlee I8 on the contrary, that in the coustruction of present prisvs, “exbsustive sesrchod weiw wsde Ypon tha laad for such stone with which to bufld d[i:llfln. but none were found. Agaln it 1s assurted that, with tha uxtension pro- poacd, the prison at Juliut will furnish all nceded sccommodation for the convicts of the Stato fur ten yoars. , This ls another fallacy. Without esti- mating updn the probable increass In_populatioa duripg tha term sueationed, you bave but to con- older that, within the last two yesrs, the number of convicts bas increaved over two bandred. VWhen this {s douo thers sucms to be littly reom for doubt st taking statiatice as » basis, In_ten ycars we suall requlrs prison-room for at least 1,000 wore convicts. We would, therefors, iu view of the fact heraln beforu stated, recommend the ervc tion of & new Penltentiary b some con- venient and sultable polut jo south - lnols, whuere 14 (s clear tho &dv! Kos s essentially necemsary o the lucatlcn of such an institutlon largely esivi. The pre- requisites to ite location should be: First, wute: sbundanca; second. haalthful cllmate; third, thuber of all kinds, for the manufaciure of spokes, hubs, wagon and carrisga work, plow-beains, mmdl:l. buckets, barrcls, staves, sod tbe After due dellberation thuy conclude | wood-work gensraily prodaced by prison labor; faurth, fir<t-clams rlone for ballding and other pur- posevin un'imited qnantitiea; Afth, €nal and fron of the first anxlity, easy of access, nnd in uniim- itea qnant ties, o render coal-mintng and the mannfactare of fron profitabye, I the Interent of the Etata alionld fo demanil: rixth, chenp rates of transjiortation aftorded by choice between water and tall’ competitive ronts; seventh, cheap outlet ta Southern market for the prodnata of the fnstitn. tion, by water trareportation, and with 81, Louis 838 barfa of gupplies, as well as additionai placa of markel. The miuority of yout Commitiee are of the opinfon thnt a1 these exfat In the portion of the State named, snd that by the location of & Penitcntiary in that section the introduction of a arge smount of prison labor Inta competition with the skiiled Jabor uf the reat citles of the Stata will 10 8 great extent he svolded. “honld the erection of a new Penltentiary ba de- cided apon, no excessive appropriation of money naed st preaent be made, the proper course o be parsued by the State betog ohviously ta ntllize 70 far 84 practiczble the canvict-1abor of the pres. €nt prieon in the cunaruction of the new one. Aficr the erection of the firat cell-houee. which [ At once needed, the balance of the butlding might be rajscd a9 rapldly sx required, and Iacvely from conyict-oor, In concluelon, therefore, the mi- narity of yonr Cominiites would earne«tly, but re- spectlully, protest against the farther expenditare of moncy tpon the present prison at.follet. al. ready too Inrze and cumbersome to be made either profitable or self-susiainfng, but recommend that the convict.labor of the Siate be divided. and a portion of it placed in new fielda where its ueeful- neas may be made apparent fn a clase of lahor hitherto unknown in 8 Fenitentiary in this State, Tespectfully submitted, 11, 1L Cirsiry, JAZL i.x‘.(}l'. Inwix, . ONRIT March 31, 1877, Commiitee, THE STATR TIEASURT, Following is a statement of the receipts and Aiabursements of the State Treasury for the month of March: Revenue fund Hehoel fand “nknown and Minor Ielrs' 1 Local Dond fund Total.iesrurees . . DIABURRENENTS, Revenue fund aeeen 1iitnofs River-Improvement fund Iilinots Central Kaliroad fund. Total, AMUSEMENTS. TUL APOLLO CLUB CONCERT. The Apollo Club was grected at its third con- cert, last evening, with one of its old-time audi- ences, McCormick’s Tall belng crowded to over- flowing with ono of the most enthusfastic andiences ever assembled In {t. The programme on this occasfon was made up for male chorus nlone, so far as the choral numbers were con- cerncd, and It was made up of 8 most charming varicty, embracing Leuz’s exquisite setling of Goethe's famous verse * Over all helghts lies repose; Vogl's dalnty waliz song, of which the sudicncs compelled an encorc; Geuce's characteristic and humorous * Itallan Balad," a composition well named, beinga grotesque and satirical medley of the peculiar rhetoric of Italian muste, worked up 1n what might becalled au operetts boufle; the. stirring ‘' Pligrim’s Chorus" from * Taachauser”; Ambrolse Thomas' pretty pastoral picture of Alpine life, Tha Tyrol," full of shilting lights, broad con- trasts, and imitative cffects; a dalnty tittle “‘Screuade” by Calkin; and Mendelssohn's mafestie cantata, *“To the sonsof art.” [o nearly every respoct the concert was the best cver given by the Club., Its singing, In fact, rescmbled a perfect plece of musical mechan- fsm, 80 pracise, 80 true, so clear o epuncla- tion, s0 rigid in tewnpos, and so admirable in coloring, that one would nlmost have welcomed & fow pronounced crrors by way of contrast. When the dificultics of the ‘Tnomas pastoral aro considered, not only the 1mitative effects of bells and the peals of thun- der in the storm passages, bot the execution of the whole work ns 2 sustained picce of singing, it s highly creditable to the Club that it could render this work eo ndmlmb!{v without sccom- paniment, The Geneo “Salad’ was also another {natance ehowlniz how closely Mr. Tom- 1ina has drilled bis singers in Hitle detafls. The sololsts of the cuncert wero Miss Amy TFay, of Boston, planist, aud Miss M. E. Tarner, also of Boston, vocallst. Tha former is a pupil of Liszt, and cams licre with an excellent repu- tation, which sha hardly sustained. Bhe is a strong player with o powerful touch, but with- out much sentiment {n lier playing, . It {s hard to judge of a planist frowm a single hearing, but taking all her numbers tomether they exhibit the same quality of mechanical work and hard, cold playing. Miss Turner, the vocalist, Is o pupll of Mue, Rudersdorf, and the succersor to Miss Thursby in her choir position in New York, It Mme, Rudcrsdorf has any mora pupils like Miss Thorsby anil Mias Turner, they will always be welcoma here. Although young, she has slrcady a robust so- prano volce of admirable quality, broad, riech, passionate, and dramatic. Her method s su- perb, her enunclation delightfully clear, and her vocal resources 50 unlimited apparently that no offort can fnl.lqua her. Her numbers were ‘the % Dove 8ono*! of Mozart and the Frana * Slum- ber Sonz.” The singing of both numbers was thomughlven}n yable. The Jatter may be sct down as ono of the most artistic cfforta over made upon our concert stage, It 18 refreshing to hear such a strong, rich volce so perfectly trained. The secoud concert will be gives to- morrow cvening, with the same programme, A REVEREND HERMIT, Dinamax's Fanmy, Pa, April 8.—Austin Bheldon, who has lved for forty-one years tho 1{fo of a hermit In a cave In a lonoly place in the mountains, nine miles southeast of this village, was found frozen to death in a deep mow-drift near the entrance of his cave, on Friday even} ing lnst, Ils only explanation of hisliving in the wilderness alono was that ho wanted noth. log to take his thonghts from God, As ha had considerabla monoy, nucording to his rulatives, at tho time ho left Connecticut, many bulieve o buried iv about hls cave, —— COLD-WATER CONTEST. SanwFrancisco, Cal, April 2.—The contest between the city and 8pring Valley Water Com- pany relative to the payment of bills rendered by the Company for water furnished for mue nicipal purposcs culminated to-day by the Cain- punl shutting off the water from the public 8 and squares. In tho Board of Supervisors ay a resolution was subnitted empowering the Mayor to reatore the neceassry conncctions, and if nccessary to protect them from interfers ance pending a declslon of the question in the Buprems Court, ——————— A Needod Refurin, Tloston @lobs, “Now that Carl Schurz{s Secrotaeryof tho Interlor,” remarked Our Dan ymtord:lv,. with wmuch concern, It 18 to be hoped that shinulta. ncously with the restoratlun ot the *dollar ot our fathers’ lagur-beer will be brought to tho old-style tigure of 8 cents por glass." VIA QUEBEC aud VIA BALTIMORE. PASSAGE. il ¢l between princlpal polats in Firope pod Amerioa. . CRoin atd Baloon ACcems Lo e e poricr Shlbe. Rxpertencod Blortae, s Houte. Superior pa. Kxj o0 vers. itaed Cre - b - R s T Nieors Iy @, tha Ve 13 R B MR gy e very & €0., 73 & 74 Las Chilcago. ONLY Duum}‘ I:INE T0 E RANCE, ‘The Genersl Transatlaatic Company's Mall Bloaners h-r.\vfi‘;nh\ York. and. Ly, M'f.(:;“zi"‘!‘fi,"mm: L. Noa, 73 & 74 Latirie ] sal] frow Pies “Fran Wednesdsy, Apri Siirose LOGIOE BRI Xt Y., or W, ¥, WHITE 07 Clarke ™ g 0 North German Lloy . will sail every Sate,. P gy U e Los of o-tront Now Vork Lo Buitbaupio ndog, Havie, wad Droiman, ant cabln, $18% secun cubln, §0, xu} ; sleeragy, S0 :;‘mus‘“ t'CA). iy OrYMbsgeRII Wy wisag Groen. Now Suik Great Western Steamship Liue, ¥From xc; Yozk 1o Briswol ‘m'-:"“’ direct. Veslura .. ‘Uosday, Abrli3, e e iy lnmmedlro. 8431 Bteerazy 20} Pre Bleerage corulcates, VNTTE, 0 Garcat, Nichlcal SOALES. FrtnbANKE" STANDAKD SCALE - oF ALL X1 ) FAIRBANKS, MORS 111 8113 Lake St., Chicago, Bucarsful tobuy only the Geuuine, LYOX HKATHAINON, ""S”““Hfifl'dma”ufi_lfflfl"fi what s here said YOUR | anl yon wil HAIR | low it may worrir |06 dong &t a small SAVINGRIoOSL Men and women should be carefal of thelr hair, Itis not merely an ormament; it {s ns much & part of Nature's plan for the perfection of health and tho preservation of Iife, as is any other member of the body. Men of sciencg liave searched long and pa- tlently for the best mesos of preserving and wiltisating the hair. Thirty-five years ago, the cminent scholar, Prof. F. Thomas Lyon, of New Jeracy, entered futoa thorough study of the matler. " He went to the very root of it and his labors wero crowned with success, He it was who gave to the world that priveless discovery, Liyon’s - Kathairon, For the growth and preservation of the halr. The preparation sprung fule linmedlate and wotld-wide favor. It was Just what was wanted for the purpose, LYON'8 KATHAIRON has never been sup- planted or cast aside l:(’n“m people, for the very vod reason that nothing caual to it Las ever «n found. ‘The consequence is, that the KATIIAIRON has becomne more and more pofmlnr cvery year, and Is now in dally use by wmillions who “udder- stand its wonderful valug, Desldes being tho best hale dressing ever pro- duced, It will positively prevent graynces, sud will restore new halr to bald hesds if the roots and follicles are not destroyed. - 1f these things aro 2o, {s not such an article of the greatest value? ‘That they arc 80, has been testlfied to b{ thon- sands, and Is abundantly proven by the history of thy KATHAIRON for more than one-third 6f & century, A FATR SPEOIMEN, 1 hiave been entirely bald for severa) yesrs, cone stitational, Isnppose, I used u few bottles of KEatlalron, and, 1o my great surprisc, | have a thick growth of youny hair, CUL. JOHN L, DORRANCE, No other article Is comparable with the Katir- Aul:&: in respect of these three most fmportant polatss 1. To (ure Daldness. 2 To Restore and Beantify Gray Hair, 3. To Remove Dandruff and Beautily the lair. BEAR IN MIND,—The' KATHAINON s no sticky, pasty sulphur and sugar of lead, to paint and daob the halr and paralyze the Lral. It s a pure and limpli vezetahle” lotion, intended to reatore the balr by natural growth and relnvig. oration, It {s the most dellghtful toflet dress- Ingknown. Nolady's or gentleman's toilet outit 1s complete without LYON'S KATUAIRON, OXLY 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE, SOLD EVERYWHERE. A ng Lin m;;nm‘.: BALM | more rnpidly than 1t did BALM | 29 {oues ngo, before wwarin D et Al Sttt b oL c Briccom f R Evilty | into faver on iht Musiaags EVEILY | rennention, There nover win, E and we beliere thero never EVERY wn'l lm.u:drummlix!' :-:r nl:l TND| nn equi) (o Moxi- }gg}lig u.ul| numn;'l.flxlmm:l.A It i, nbubm for svery wound, an 238?1?" nungel of meroy i overy - ily—~for 25 conis, | SETENTS, M CORMICK IALL, FRIDAY EVENING, April 6, 1677, GRAND CONCERT, FOR THE Benefit of the Merey Hospital, Given by ADOLPH LIESEGANG'S QUARTETTE CLUB, ABSISTED DY MISS JENNIE BUSK, Soprano, Dr. Jondan, Violin; N, Ledochowsky, Planu; Ar- thar Creawold, Orgnn. Ilesorved Seals, fi; st Root's Music Slore. UAVERLY'S THEATRE, WA MR, s DALY'S FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE COMPANY. T8 EVENINGIwill be ll';; Thaly‘s play eatitled | Priday Bv'ng, DLUE OLASS wil positively be given, Mons {y:v'r‘: ng, Aprilis 1L .\l!WE:l@ll N?r v-g‘wm- kie. Thuraisy sveniog, April 12, Yarewelllieoodt to Will B Chapinas, McVICKER'S THEATRE, “This, Wedsesday, Evening. Avril 4, Iast tima of Dy- rou's most detlgiful comedy, OUR BOYS. i TOMUIROW, THURSDAY, ' Benefit of Mrs, Frank Murdoch, Friday—Our greatest success—LEMONS, ADELPHI TUEATRE, 1 n A Grand Combination, mt“fi‘..'.‘.a:':‘%.‘n!zfl!.... sl ity st ieCarti” I8aperb Wardrolies: Pk Tableaux. in the wpectacalar eqtnt wis, i Comlo Tricks and » Uran, waaet AN T in i CThaiiornation Seener NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, opposite Sherman House, MONDAY) ATRIL 2 EMERSON'S BLLY > 3 Lg KMERSON, Pronrios Tor and Maasr, IR OLL DRATHORS. NE VIS Acknowlodyred by presa aud public (o be the wastor ban: of the \'ll.vr"l.r.. “'l;{l :llélz"ffi:‘—';)l"; uvllo’-ml flll’cl\?. Jg o Cidy er) Lents, Al for reserved pauts. . MATINCKS BATUR: DA iy MustuM. N, coqueenssesB0la Pruprietor and M, s I.I‘I.IB:I:V Hoveity Theatre, " actar tio ONDAY, Avill & lx ew Btars, Now esques, Entire change of Programing, A Nlfl"‘"fi. TTO Cuntinued success of Flra attraciions for | EASTEIL M Acls, N Mat , Pric Yo estra chiergo for o 30 35,3 rescrved seats, Huseuis open dally from b &.m. 10, ., PR LWL AL L I T Ni E, A e e s N WHLACK MILLK TUANSFORTATION. 8 ara transpory s from e bk, FInr earcit alut Lo 1 it o e Unlod Paciic Hullroad: 1o Cusier 011y, Deadwoud, and vtior pieces tu the Hlla W will réceive goodsst Biduer, Slore them, and give through Lillalading ué as favor t Talus ms from suy other points, We are vwoers of transportation Capable of Nauling over 400,000 B3 In & singie trato,"aad'caa Give vronips dlipaics with au Iraligonionts made for bilifag through vis U. P, 1t. PRy L WAy Uster, efc. For circulars sad full pariica. it ymht'lhlfi’h‘h!'lillllls."uoummuhlf‘rrllub 4 L1 “'fluf:i’fi!': Virst National Daok, Omaha; Unloa Pacific K. 1., Omshs; Morgas & Gallagher, Owaisg Sippuens &, Huous, Cuabe: Hluld, Lelter & o bl Kouniz Brus, ow Yourk; ler, 3 Gl Yo YGRS Ddiaie, Bucilay & Ov, o N 3 DOTILED GERMAY SOAY, WHEN BUYING SOAF ~—AYK FOR~— PROCTER & GAMBLI’S S | Mottled Cerman. There {3 None Better, OR MORH ROONQMICAL FOR FAMILY USE* MILLINERY, ~ STATR-AT. “BTATEST. 24 .ap1ms, 124 You are Invited to call at our stors and ses the new styles in SPRING MILLINERY, Just received, all of which we continuo to sell at our former POPULAR PRIOES, WEBSTERS’, ™ BTATR:ST. TATE-ST, HGIVAL 0 DEPARTORE GF TATS Expl s eepted, * Aunday excepted. $ M excepted. | Are FLVe Sinduy bt 6 5. FT4 Dl oy exeepicd. | CHIOAGO & NORTHWESTERN BAILWAY. Ticket Ofiices, 12 Clark-3t, (Shennan_ floy % Calikionk, Cortier Madison an at thedepopn) "231 - y 3. Via Giinton| 10 Wt Ex, via Clan, TRNE RADIEM. ..o, (H10: fiockrdd Dubiidiis! oo a, m. gFreept llockea & Dubuaues (s 0 . 1a. Dliwau uaFn Mall (@aily}'t ks, o Milwankee bMliwaukee bMliwankes Paven; toreen Diay S\adisan & Kirny kap: gt Paul & Winons Kapros 2 xprews. . VMamuetie Kapres... atiohava Lako 1ioski brieneva Lage Kxprew a~Depot eorner of Wi ul K 5=Depot corner of Canal and Klazie- ., MICHIGAN OENIRAL RAILROAD. Deplt, fout of Lake:at., and foot of Twanty-second-ae, TieKer-ofice, 67 Clark-sL., southemt cornerof dolrh, Urand Pactiic Hotel, and at Palmer House. ALTOR & 8T 10 ¥ 430 o EANEAB CITY & D!;ngg:nuzuifiok‘i‘ PR 890 Twenty slirdt, Tlekorhice 155 Toadolpner. |_Eeave " Armive, EsnisCity & Denver Fatt ¥. B Touls & Shasanerd, fa.r-: 8¢ Louls, Borinedeld & redar. § Tkin and Peoria Faat Bxpram. Teona, Keokuk & Lariington iVion Bx Jolfet & Dwliit, Accomimyat, ___ LAKE BHORE & MIOHIGAK SOUTHERN. ixase, s _Arrive, Batl, via Maf B niapsto o lgmnunxf‘xpm«, dst icol it B chressees s CHICAGO, MILWAUKTE, & BT. PAUL RATLRIAD, 8252:;’1,&-:“ outh Clar fi&:‘%fimfifmfiufl Ty l‘foli‘fi‘cn.‘ Toare, R m.]: 7.004 m. ratns run A Tiekets for 8t Pal #nd Minneapolfs U Cuilen, of vin WateHOW: 1 Crome sont" F o 2 CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINOY RAILROAUY Depoia, foot of Lakost, ind sai Bixicenthe Vo Canal and Slxte, ot Cana and bixieeni Fickes Oicos, 33 Arrive. 234, m. 3 7430, 10, 159, m, B N AL I, 80 . 0. 1, “10:158,m, * 4:00p, m, Jtendots, Ottaws, snd Streator Mendota, Otrawn.an i Sireary Rockrni, Iy bugue, &8loux Cf Tocklrd, I*huguiie, & fonx i Pacific Expross f0F Omaia sud Tocife | Nt B3 o, Omala. Kansas City, Atelis _Jron, Bt Jow, and Texma.... $10:009. m, .+ 6:53 0. . *Ex. Bunday.” tE. Saturday, 013 OENTRAL RATLLOA] mai foot 1 Landolpl = Arrive, PITTSBURG, F1, WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILWAY, Dbt coruer 1 aud Madiwonosts. Tioket Otie &3 Clark sk, Falnicr [folise, and Grand Pacido ot Leave, Ma)) aod Express Pucltc Expro. astLine, ... BALTIMORE &"(L),UO BATLROA o g Tratna Jeare tiun Expostiion Tuilili 1008 of Mone roe: ieket-oflicont 63 Clark-st., Palmer Ilg Gran Pacine, and Dopat (Eagosition Bulidiaay ' = Teave, | Arive, H130 m I | Bi0a, Ribl e e 3 RO e Moraing Rxprose... “ypany. FERot00 BOORIRAND & ollice 2 Caskests b SN, BATLRIAD. livusa, Omabs, Leavenw'th& Atoh Rx nAEcumm jan, o PITTSBURG, OINOINEATI & Depot corner of Clinton mit ¢ e et oftice, 131 landolph-s Day Rxpress.., VHiiow. m. ¥ T3, Niuht Eaprosa, § 20 o e 14 Ti0 R e 3 KANKAKET LINE. 3 From Ceatral Dopot. foot of Lake-st Depmet, | Arrive. Day Rapress (except Supday)., . [ 8p. . E__!l D?lpfllfl-.- 74 Buodi .I 'Ix‘i: :I.l press (except Sund, P GINOINNATI AIR LTNE & KOKOMO LINE. MUSIC BOOKS. Good News! Good News! A SARONIS THEORY OF HARMONY, J.vii Hbhn S LA From Uy, Depot. corner of Ciluton snd Carroll-sta, Bdam. 10| 70 p,n, oy A R fcpest Sons ¢ 0 55 Atborousand excellent work. Is cominendod io o wha easy Lo undeistand. The Schoo! Song Book. Book It e W T LA A TR > ByJ, M. Chadwick. Jusg JOSEP'S BONDAGE. oo "2k Shsimeteatset o enaty o ; eetl it 1,33 bde s 01 papers © < ‘Eitlier book malled, post freo, for retall price. LYON & HEALY, Chioago. . _Oliver_Ditson & Co., Boston. GREAP REDUCTION IN PRICE MASSACHUSETTS REPORTS, LITTLE, BROWN & 00, . (Ousudafierthis dats,) ) OQFVER AT TUE FOLLOWING LOW PRIOR: TIIE REPORTS OF UANEN Ia the Saprame Judiclal Cours of Massachuseiise A §2.30 Der vol. for compiete setaof S0 vola Law sheep, COMNPXRISING® ¥ 3 1 Jupuenmsi Baptatt ot Guisge clcalt's licports, 13 vols, Al R LITTLE, BROWN, AND (QOMPANY, 300 354 Verbixgtonstn Boshiay