Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1877, Page 2

R g Pors) TERE L N R TR Sty R AR R B TP E U PN RNy T THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE:: THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 1877, THE COURTS, Conchshell Reynolds to Be Ousted from His Store. Rocord of Judgments, New Buits, and Bankruptey Matters. Judcs Rogers has been for the past three days ocenpled in hearing a foreible-entry and detainer cgecof Jared Gage vs. John M. Reynolds. Mr. Qage, the Viee-President of the Fidelity Savings Tank, leased the Jand in question, being cighteen feet front on the cast side of Fifth avenue, jnst northof Madiron stenct, in 1874, toa partyona tenancy-at-will, and this lcesee subleased to Couchshell Iteynolds, wha naw occuples the prom- Seca with a store. Gnge clatmed that ho had ter- minsted thelense to the original party by notice, and that this, of courso, clused out Reynolus' rights. 1l brooght snitins JSustice’s court and recovered Judgment for posscasionof the premises, from which Reynolds taok an appoal. The latter clalma that the leame of the original tenmant was mnot tcrminated legaliy, and that any pretended termination thercof was frandulent and vold, 1le also alleges that divers fndividnale have conspired together to cheat him ont of hie rights m tho pruperty, which ls now covered with soveral temporary brick buildinge. A verdict was rendered yesterday in favor of Mr. Gago and agaiost Rey- nolds, 50 that the Iatter will probably bo obliged to alsplay b tock of shells in some other placa for eate. Mr Dliny D. Emith appeared for the plain- i, TAREN IN. Aftor the divers free and not altogether compli- mentary notices dohn F. Lyon has recelved at the hanas of the datly peeas, It would scom that b pe- callar modes of hosincas would be fo well known that his tende wonld fall off, show up his operations i Anna K. Majors, The latest one 1o A board. Ing-honse keaper Intely ot No. (12 Michlgan ave- nae. ntas 5‘; Tiyon, intercat. ghattel mortgage on near! are. Lyon adviscd hor to'scil lice hroporty, 1n October lust sho borrowed $88 of ‘one Au. Schafthausor * through | the | sgency tomising to ropay $100 wii lhin loan was secured by o 3600 worth of farnl. In January last, bofare the noton feil dno, pay tho mortgage, and keep the remainder of her property the goods a4 If they were his own, and pay Talance romainin for her own nse, 1o kindly offared to dispose of er the after the incimbranca, without charging nounnfilnu for iin troublo. This he has dons only too well, ns sho ciaims. Abont $70 worth of her furniture was eold by him at her houre. The remainder of it was removed, and rome of it fonnd its way to hia honse. He has ysid the mortgrage and glven her £17, but niterly Proceeds. refusca to give any accountof the remainder of tho Sho _thinks his gencrosity was not so great nor so disinicrested, and now plalnly ne- canen him of attempting to swindls hei thercfore arka that ho may be compelled to sel un with h vather smail when aho recovers Jmdgine: 8lin ttle . and, lest his bank acconnt shonld ba t, she wauts hita held to Lail, A captas’ for nerest ‘waa fssucd. TONE YO, Famuel Shoyer thought e hed 8 friend In Harrls Swiskey, and o intrnsted Wim with sonio moncy 1ast Monday to mettle some claims againet throo casca and o trunk of dr Dwight, 111, koode then being at Bwirkey pn{rl tho claims; hnt had he goalls nent np hera (n his awa nsme, and now roluscs (o deliver them np, Shoyer thinks this s Liardly the falr thing to do, and yeatorday hegans yorce to Eliza £ait by capins agalost Swiskey on which'a warennt wenn isaued for hla orreel, The gooda are worth about $100, Judge Moore yesterday granted a decreo of di- . Stiart from Charles L, Stuart, on o gronnd of descrtion, and 10 Sus_ N. Sprecher from Dr. Guatavus A, Sprocher, on the ground of drunkenness and cruclty. ITEMS. Judge Drnmmond yesteriday decided the motion to commit for contempt the defoudants in the, caso of George 11, Carnell ve, Shoemaker & Johneon, They had to n_cortaln’ oxlent been ‘Infringing n L] TRobey putent for s weench for Inseeling <thusiics’ Tito cet barcels conteary toa decreo: rondered agalnat them In 1874 {n Milwankee. Jadgo Druminond held that they had not been guflty of willful con- tempt, and refuned to commlit ar fdtie them, but di- rected that ihey ehould discontinue infringlng Core nall's paient in any way. The Clerk of Judge Furwell's room desires sgnin tontir up the minds of the Inwyers by way of re- membrance to bripk back any court filca Loy moy have belonging in Judge Farwell's roomn. Tgfl day of grace I extended to Apr! F st dny of ecrvicelin day, Aprll 27, will be tho' the Superior and United Btalos Courta to the May term, UNITED STATES COURTS. oy I Kluball, exceutelx of tho estats of £t B, Kimball, deceased, of Lebanon, N. H,. Ma flled n bill yesterday agatust Louise C.and Gertrndo 1linds, Ecvin P, ilincs, adminlstrator of the estate of Issnc L. Ihinds, Jobn K, Brown, K. It, I'aul, N K. Gallap, trustee, F, Il Pesbody, and Qeorge Padduck,successurs in trust, 1o focecluse veed for 82,000 on Lois 7 and 10, lilock 12, original Town of [ilnxdale, BANKRUITCY MATTERS, Ambrose 8. Bust filed his voluntary petition in bankruptcy yestorday, 1 debtw, sl nnsecured, foot up §2,570. 65, Jlin only unexompt ussets aro $10.74 [n open accounts. Tha petition was referred to Roglater Hibbanl, ‘The case of Charles A, Gregory woa roferred to the Register for final report. Charlen 1. (inmmon was adjudicated hankrupt Dy uefault, sud o warrant lesued roturpable May N, ‘e procecdings against Willlam Pottle wero or- derod 10 bo dlsifased on pasmant of all conts. A dinchargo was baued o fauiea M. Conlee.” vidend of 5324 per cent wa resterds; e elarad 1n Thu wntate of IIddI0 & Boyds wootan mes- chantr, Thinwill bo piyable in abodt cight daye at tho oflco of Georg W. Wheeler, the Asslgnee, 1t in expected that B or 6 per cent more will bo Tealizod, An_ Assignce will ba chosen at 10-o'clock this morning In tho cass of Nolson A. Sanborn, the real catato dealer, Nt ‘ta::ll-zmonbcovn‘r lrl. “"l‘l,l.fl w. sacn urnum began a sult aganlust George W. Mill to recover $5, 000, £ i Edwin Wilder bevan a sult in rrplevin safnst 11, L. Colwell, Edward Hunter, snd {lenry Kllsworth 10 recover fivo bhorses valed at $1,000, L. C, Odborne sued Marcellus K, Colline and Jalin ¥, Collman for8L, 000, Joln £, Walince filca a bill against Mary War- ren, administratrix and fn her own fight, Fredor. fck'M. and Waltor T, Warren, George \V, Smith, and Gearge Nowkirk 't forecloss a trust-deed for 1,500 an Lots 4 to 8, 13 ta 16, #2, 23, and 84, all indlusive, in Scovel, Towla & Warrén's Audilion to cornell, Carier I1. Tiarrison fled a bill againat Charles I, Wecka and wife, Charles Rictr, Fred Iietz, August Ttietz ct 8L, (o forecloss four traat-desds For $1,000 un the north 20 feet of Lot 16, the donth 4 fect of Lot 16, and the north 16 feet of Lot 183 tho south 12 foci of Lot 20, and the north & feot of of counterfeltl; tenced, o Lot 22, and tho wouth B festal Lot 18, and the north 12 feetof Lot 20, all in tho sublivision of Block 42 [n the Canal Tenutecs’ Bubdlviaionof the W. & and tha W. 3 of tha N, E. X of tee, 17, 80, ‘'ha Penn Fire-Insurance Cumpany for the use of William MecMichacl, Rtecelver, stied Hobert J, Walsho for $1,000. 3 r Pl M. § dElflCUI‘l’ egunr " Plla M. Bmead commenced an actlon In tros sgalnst Samuel Bliss, laying da; . nu.oo&m CRIMINAL COUNRT, Jobn Durke and Max La Fontaine were tried for barglary, aud the Jury was out. G.'W, Foster fuund gullty 1nk botilo Jabels, aud is to bo scn i (“Olirl’l‘i“("l“?- Tnthe estata of May Eliza Fitzpatrick, lettors 3 rant d to Johanaw Flnpmm, under bond or $4, . S In the eslate of Martba Kets, & minor, lettors of srdisnubln woro granted to Catherino Kets, un €ond tor $12, 000, ABBlor . THE CALL. JUpow DRUNMOND—A #et Caso, Jrpug Brova Bl cas wits dectalon 1 1 general bustness, JUnug Gany—. smeson, e 1,1 parton ve, itusselt, o Mo %04 i L5 JUbuk JaKxsoN—108, 16410'172, 174 L0178, 1 bt land, oa trial. [ 3, 634 Lo 53Y, Inclusive, exce, G Trial ™ cxeept JUDGMENTS. 63, 1) 1o 101, {nciusive. No. Ia%, fy 0N LH Btzick- udrme—ing to 630, fuclusive, ondwin: an Burxnius Cornr—CoxrzssioNe=8, 169, cut Mutual Lile Insursnce Copiipan toux Soons—37, 3, 40 No, 38, Oxfu Ebért, on trial. Hawda SlCALLINTER=Set case & 118, Ortmayer va, crat buddticas, caso 717, Liateson va. Conlan. Autnauser etal. Blgmund Mavnheliner, 53154, —James Walsh & Hieudora Felihe 81, 11080 Wiltlsi Nlemeler ca lanker, $40, usivg va. Putter Palmer; lun for new trial, —~Gerwan Amer- i ey, €28, W. 1L Dean va. Vi Jancve Hopking et al. ve. Samuol aMcCarty. #4000, ~Jatea Hnaliton vae Joba W, Beoth xd Orri 1, Clinaty §1:800, .)vuul:huutu—";lul\u Riets va. Ji Parroiti do- i B. Gregory va. alter Luraliama_ve, 79.~jlenry Krslier va. Fred 2 er h Sreddic, 82, 10 Fdward Mendel va, AFDUEAY Lie: by and ArcliUsld McNelll, £33, —Baniuol Sharp v, E. Bwiney aud Jub I, Lowls, £433.64.~Fred va. Juiius Bowen; verd( 220, 10, ~ I Y. William Halg, $2. u Conuurs ¥ Downey: $165.~. W Burdlam va. Lata wehal" v ¢ e MaALisTau~Lious D, Btowell va. Albert A, Tripp. S B2 ————— CURRENT OPINION, Mr. Tisyea s the President of the peaple. andnot ! & party, The letters of iudurscment that ho ro- cives from men of all partles mast be to him grat. Hylng evidunce of this fact.— Vicksdurg (Niss.) Herald (Dan.). ‘Toombs, of Ueorgla, is chided by the Augusts Chronicle for hiw opposition to the Fourteenth and Flfteenth Amenduments, which, says ths CAronicle, **Iniquitous as thoy s, have greatly sugmented e politicat pawer of the South." 1t ls now acttled, and seitled forever, that there 18 80 such rizht 1u & S1ate us the rigtof secesslon. And alucu the close of the relzu of Gen. Grant, wo Lave s Lope it te also squally well settlod tat thers feno such tight fn the Federal Government a8 the 7icht to dominate the (overnment of & State,— Ztlchmond (Va.) IWhig (Consercalive). The Phlladelpliia Press, which, o few days ago, would not folerate & compromise with ** the traitor liampton," is now pralsing President Hayes, anil calln fora general rally In favor af his pollcy of peace and nnion, There Aeemd to be and & suduen one, Tately, of the bloody ots towands Lhis olive-branch department. —Augus- ta (Ga.) Chronicle (Dem.). ‘The mistake which peaple make, when they eay that Iayen cannot conaistently recognize Nicholls, ‘becanse his own title depends on the Yote that gave Packard his claim, conslsta in assaming that Hiayes han anything to do with decidlng either case, Tl was bound to accept the decision of the Presiden. tial quention s rondered by the meana derircd nnder Federal suthority: he will be bound (o recognize the decision of the Governor gaention aa rendered by any meana devieed under State aathor- ity,—Botlon (ilobe (Ind. Rep.). The Renubiicans of the United Statos to lnrmll the Preaident conllaliy in any whichto them may acem proper. ~ As he himsell e asid, his Southern pollcy ia At present tenta- tive, erimental, to be followed up. If it proves succeasful, and renonnced If otherwise, We aro ?nllo certafn that Repablicana are not to b blamed e scanning the policy closely, and oxpressing_oce casional distrost of some of its features. They are anrcly not renuized (o have ny picater Talth in Illf““n Its anthur has,—Zuledo” Blade (Rudical ep.)e The ‘'‘atalwart ntatesmen, Tinyes at this early day, betra: eeling that I8 no% born of patniotism, and exhibit ». disposition to find fault that will be snapected hy the people of having its foundatfon somewhers else than an ar- dent desire to protect the colored people of the Bonth, The nolicy that will best secure peace snd eqnal righta at the Sonth; that will dben 8 free bal- lot-box o eyery lemnl voter: and that with these Dlesaings will render unnecessary military Inters ference, will be the hest Ynllt(, and those wha an- tagonize such & policy wifl find themselves kicking against the pricke.—Cincinnatt Gazette (Rep.). The natural Impulse of many Republicans is to stand by those Republican Uovernments in Booth Carolins and Louislana which they velieve pos- seseed of yood title and which they reunrd as identified with the rights and interests of the loyul ople, They hesitate at n policy which scems to hazard the Tepublican cauae in the South, 1‘hc5 fear that it gives an advantage to the adversary an: ollds up an opposing strength, But, looking be- yund the first and inimediate conscquences to the ultimate reanite, ml{ there not bie good reason for believing that this Tiberal and concllintory policy will prove the best way of mrluvi; the permanent security of real peace to the loyal fepublieana and of placlng rezencrated ng:'uhllclnlmn on A newand broader basls fn the Southi—Albany - Koening Journal (Rep.) 1f we are to bellove certaln fournals, war s {o ‘be mada on tha Adminiatration of President Mayes by prominent leadera of the Republican party on account of the pacification policy parsued In the South, We would recommend & caroful mievey of the whole situation by theae belligerent gentlemen beforo engaging in open hostilitics, The great necessity of the time In the restoration of arder In the Boulh, the consequent ceseation of feads of ¢nlor, and the removal of couses of sectional steifo. , . . Tho army of tho Onited States cannot legally bo ured to sustain onopolitical porty against nothier, Ita permanent use as & polico force 1# cantrary to all notiona of propricty and 1aw. e belleve that the policy of the Adminis- tration is just. wise, and liberal, and condnclve lo the beat intereata of 'the whole conntry, — PAlladel- Dhia Press (ltep.). can say In antagonizing No ono how It willend. Weronly ses things as they are to-d solid nanL anl triumphant South, 1t way have been solidifed for the purpose of getting it 1n shapo to split, but the ax and the beotlc ars vut of aight. Wo can_seen wundering snd bewildered North, 8 Republican Elrly which knowa not what it means, s deal of lkabaut Civil-Servico reform, o dafly bulletin ahout the methods for compuleory honesty in the Interlor Dopartment; bug the Fitéenth Amcndment inm dead letter nnless Wade Hampton clovacs to enforco it. It may bo that the Preaident has enf- ficlent assurances, but it uiny be also that the color 1ino in stralghtencd and intensificd Ly this new do- ‘mrturu. and that the sacred promlses made by Lincoln and the n::publlcuninfly aro found Incon. veaient in tho execution.—. tiser (Irreconcilable Lep.). 1n an Intervicw with o Naw York reporter, tho other day, the lon, Itandulph Tucker, of Virglnla, insinted that ** flayes’ Southern pollcy, s it 14 called, Is tho Democratic plutform made last November; and 'the reault of tha utterances of the party in and out of Congrees for the 1axt fen yors; and the country might reet nesured that the Demo- cratic party hid no idea of nllowing Iiayes or any of his foliowers to carry off the credit of the peace- ful_solutlon of the Nouthern situation.” It {4 rnll] rood Denocracy, unguesticnably: but one Journons In this portion of the vinoyard are unablo to recognlzo It becanse it does not hear the approved pariiean label. JETilden werata entar tho Whita founa ond sieadily pursue ilayes' course, they waonld pronounce {t the wisest, most patriotie policy ever davised, 1t fa wholly o queation of partiran Inbe ‘They can recognize sound Demoe- racy whenever the fabol atares them In the face,— Memphis (Zenn.) Atalanche (Ind, Dem.). Wo cannot forget that, while the Southern policy 1s, st prosent, the wost prominent foature In the conduct of the Adminiatrtion. It Is by no means the.unly one on which members of Mr. llayes’ ow paity ro likely to take sidos ngainst him, 1t 18 niot the only one that may prompt to reckless ceiticlem of his motlves, It I8 quite probable that men who are found Joudest and flerc- est In denunclstion measuren adopled in_ South Carolina Laufai- ana may have thelr zeal by fers much nearor home. Tho Prealdent has lmnnllul to adopt an almost wholly novel principla n the administration of the civil service. Ho hna snnounced his Intention to abolish, n effect, tho practice of giving Iederal ofiicen far partisan scr- vices, and he hos taken, throngh his Cobinet of« ficers, sume algnificant stepa in this direction, If hic foltows up this work, as wo believe and hopa that he will, he will open n fountaln of bitterness in the hearts of a large number of politicians by profosalon, which will flow in all directions, We aball then sec—indeed, wo llrem‘{ neo—Liepub. licane who clnlm to be of the strictest sect ex pressing s to Mr. Hayea' Sonthern policy an In- dignation which really springs from rescniment for the loss of peraonal power and infuence, The rmy in general will do well, therefore, to watch his clana of gentlemen closely, and to glve vnr‘ little hged to" the pasrionute anathemas in whicl they will indulge.—ANaw York Tanes (Llep. ‘Wendell Phillips, Mr, Dlaino, the Sun, snd World are now on & cummon_platform of opposi- tion to the Adminstration, ‘Tho coalitlon Is a cu- rlous onc, ‘and promisc fo develop some ex. traordinary results, Both parties to this ** unholy alliance* disclose a Mke recklesaness as to the re- wults of a controvervy desigied to enkindle old animosities aud projudices 1o a freah viow, The Demacratic spplauders and allice of Phillips and Biaine disclose o strango indiferenca Lo the prin- ciplen on which they last ‘year conducted tho cam- pulgn ayainet Gov. layea., They denoonce nso of Federal troops to_ protect Chamberiaj Packand iu the excrcise of Gubcernatorial dut an outrage agatnat tho Conatitution and sg: Liberty, "Now that tho troops Bave beva rolio; from the State-llonse at Columbla, they echo and applaud the ravings of Phillips' nnd Glatuc's do. nunciatlon, - Have the Swn snd World shandoned thelr pripciples? Ara they m"'“t‘ the Democratlc 7, and sesking fur moro excitlng occaptiun ae lie fomenters of & Republican uppasition? 1f they are about to assame the position of ** ltadleal Rlepublican™ oruang, would {1 not be modest for of them (o wive their readers a little Interval of +* neutralit as 8 preparation for thelr new functious of ‘actlug an Consars of the Republican. Ism of the Kepubliean Prosldentt—New York Erening Mail (Zep. ). ~ For hetter or for wores, the demand for peace and guictnosala now universal and imperati: The President imply lnllrl;ml,lnzlndul g of- fect to the popular will. Every effort to thwart him willbe frowned down, end” tho motives of thoso who organizo such effortd will be looked upon with just suspicion, When, for instance, & puper ke the /nter-Ucean cordfally indorses P dont Hayes; - then acnds Mr. Nizon, ita prosent wl ke, 10 Washington, looking for pap; and 104 pon hle fallure, opens fire slong the whole t IP'resldent [layew, Heoator Matthews, Jpollcy of pactfcation, the nats 1) *These yentlemen are out of ural commen seat.” 1Lisa just criticloin, and will emssculate lie editorial contents of that shect of the hitle el “llayew policy™ ure 1t 18 tho rags of dlsape ckersand pap-suckers, whio do not far tho negio or the carpet-baxyer, excopt in 10 faroa thess can Lo muade uscful 10 cover pu advance In furce upon the ‘Tressury and patronave of the tGovernmint, These men have allies withiu the Inteenchinenta of the Administrs. tlon, and the weeding-out process canuot begin too soon, or by prosecuted too vigorously, ‘Ihicre are evidencen tiiat thle trath hos occurrod to the Presi- dent and bly Constitutional advisers, —Chlkago Eentng Post (Liep. ). The proper apirit to be cultlvsted with referenco 10 the Presldent's Bouthorn policy s & spirlt of ju. dicial jmpartiality, Enthosiasm would be mie. placud so loug as the results of tho policy are In loubt. bnumlllflml condempation would be un- Just wheil'the motives aru unexceptionatle and the l)rnhnblllllt.'l of succees and foilure are sbout evene {bllllu:mL Un one ll’“nlhull. fjudeed, theac. tlon of the Presidont might be open to censure. Had he undertaken to set up a policy of hivown, as aygsinst the policy dellberatcly sanctloned by the party that elected him, not & Word coul ve becn oitercd in bls defenso, But Mr, Hay, not chu n{:lbl. with this foily, Unthe coutrary, inslste upun the foltllment of the constitution: aniendments aud the law as the busia of his actio) and he judges Indu‘aentlnnflr only of the matte whicn are cunstitutionally siabjeci tp his dlscretion, ' Bo far, then, there 18 uo partisan infid:l\ly, sewblance of oticial usurpation, in what the ¥ flent bas dono. He has not attewnpled the exerc] 1 an suthorlty in excess of his lawful powers, must pause, then, bofore passing any hsrah fud et upon the proceedings of the President fn ru- lation 1o elther South Carolina or Loutsiaus. 1ils pullcy—aw, fn the absence of & ht“eéululn, his o of conduct must be desfguated—| nut yet borne the frult by whick slone its excollenced or dufectamust be determined. As s inaites of hk-‘ ot especlally_vo puluted ot care a farth = o - nees, he s entitlcd o a suspension vf jud uatif data fof tho formation of an iatcliigent opin- fou have been obtained. ls plans eud fn fail- ure, he will not lung remain uncondemued; if thoy ramvo succesaful, somu of those who are nuw eager asaall him witl shout wout loudly in bis honor. New York Tunes (Nadical Tiwo and reflection have satisfied the people that the country cauuot b Leuly prosperous until thero & cluecr union of 1te inteteats, Hlence there fs s delerwinatlon 0 rewovs dlsgord wud promote friendly relatlons between tho sections. Batas New England is not appeaded yet, and as ahe re- gArda her brains ae the intelligence of the natfon nnd hee opinion na ita jndgment, she bas place tho seal of her condemnation npon the parpuse of pacification. She can ace no good_resuiting from clemency, o peace in vardon, Mercy in not her me; nd she will consent to mo_conciliation while **one nnrepentaft Rebel liven.™ 1t {8 noth- ing that the common good demands the moasnre, or that the great body of the people approve it. This {s attribnted to weak selfshuess In the peaple. t*fjecnuse money wil be moro plenty, lacation s nlar;" ssy they, an hey despise thowe who would awerve from what they denominsts justice for conald. erations so paliry and motives fo mercenary, Bnt New Encland ahonid bewsre, Jeat by overzeal she be led to throw away her political fatnre, Per- hapa wo should not expeet to influence & people so frigidly pure 54 they by sucha showing. but It is clear that, nnless she hecomes more practical in her views, and acquicaces In the contse of the Ad ministration as indorsed by the entire balance of the country, sbe will soon find hersell almost aa much ont af the Union a4 thoss stie wonld continue 1o smite bavs been. The other portions of the country united will carry every national election, and she will romain aa fsciated as.)f .8 republic by heesell, She will be neglected in her indnstriea ‘becanse sho will not have the xower to protect them In the legintative halls, and il the evila of weakness will befall her. ller yoong men wiil scek othar and_moro prominent fields for offart, and ane Yl ba left to deplore the anleidal palicy, which sed her drynpull(lun. "!l’unahnlfl tha long futdre.— I¥ashington Lepubiican (1ep.). AL e L g RAILROADS. 10WA. Special Cerrespondence of The Tridune. Des Moixxs, Towa, April 17, —The Chicago, Rock Teland & Pagific Rallroad Company have becn very unfortunate In litigation befare the coarts in this Judicial District, Verdicte of abont 860,000 bava been glven agalnstit for damages In varions sults, Everybody who has a griovance, and {magines he can maka an action stick, comea into conrt with & big des d, and nsanlly a Granger Jury abow their l‘mvn!h for the plainti with = verdict, smallor than claimed, and often against the evidence, An an instance, take the case of & Mre, Tuttle, She was sitting In & rese car, which became anconpled, The In.‘ll-rore drawing tant rung the eugincer's bell, and he stopped. Tho detached coach ran agafi the train, throwing Mrs, Tuttle from her seat, and fracturing one rib, which soon alter became sonnd, and no permanent injnry was produced. The case Las boen threo times before the Supremo Court on error, and last week was retried, when a verdict for $2, 500 was rendered In hor favor, thelnet verdict being for &1, - 500, 1t laa little atrange that a jury should donble & verdict when the case had been rent back with & mandate of the Supreme Conet in favor of the Come pany and of mitigation of damages. Yeaterday another man_flied a claim for §27,000 for belng thrown from a hand-car, by which ono arm was injnred, but not 4 to prevent him from workln:i.. Recenlly his arm has become usecless, ond he brings this action. Three others aro pond- Ing. At this rate the entire length of tho road, the Company's purse won't hold out. A company has been organized at Otlumwa to bulld a road'from the present terminus of the Cen- tral Road to Ottnmwa via Kirkville, The Central Tow nses the track of the Heokak & Dea Molnes Ttoad to reach Ottnmwa, and this new project Is diroctly in the interest of the Cantral, and for ita lenefit. Dut aa the Central {s In the hands of a Rteceiver, and don'tearn Any sarplus, it cannot balld any more road. Thero Is now goud prospect that the tax aid vote will carry to build the DeaMolnes EMInnesota Nar- row-Gauge Road fron Ames ta Hamiltor County, A surveylng pacty has been put In the field to cx- amine the route of the Des Moines, Chariton & Misavar] Road, which will bo s southwestern exten- slon of tho Chicago, ltock Ialand & Pacific from this city. Several towns have voted the tax. It was_reported & few days ago that the Chicago, Tock Island & Pacific Cnmplll‘ had offered to ‘bulld it for $147,000. 1 am reliably informed that the Cnm’mny will do no such thing, and further that the (irsnd Trunk lines will not balld a mile of new road in fowa o long as the TAri(T law stan on the statates. And Jay Gonld and other r rond men and capitalists of tho Iast have so de- clde eicark (N. J.} Adver+ |eoigeq, FREIGOT PROBLEMS. The managers of the Eastern rallroaas bave de- cided to leavo the cattle rates whero they aro, and not attempt another advanco atthistime, Thero 1s considerable dissatisfaction with the present rates among tho agents of the Pennsylvania and Ualtimoro & Ollo Rallrosds, bocause the rates to Thiladelphla and Baltimore are under the new agreoment from 234 to 33 cente per 100 pourds higher proportionately, ms compared with those to New York, than they were hrmcrli. The rato on cattle remaine at 50 cents per hnndred, butthe rices to Fhiladelphia have been advanced from 45 0 48 eents, and to Baltimore from 434 to 47 conts, This gives New York a great advantage on this %iud of traflic, and for this reasun the agonta of the roads leading to Philadelphia and Haltimoro are dissatisfied, and desirous that an advance to lloston at lesat shall be minda, as thoy cannot touch New York o8 Tong as the uow agreement re- miainw in force. \While undor it, Philadeiphia snd Baltimore aro at a disadvantage rerarding the ) o livos stock busineww. ‘They make it ap by the sdvan. tage they liave on the forelam cxport businoss, Formerly the export tase on gruin was the same to al the neaporta, viphia nuw gots advantage of centa per 100, and Saltimore 3 cents, on wsuch bnalncia, Still there fs much dissatistaction aniong rallway men with the workinigs of the new agreoment, and the probabilities aro that before loug it will bu broken, One cauve of disentlafaction s the fact that many of the southwestern lince contracted a Inrge amount of freizht at Jow ratcs just provions 1o the adoption of thie late agroement, It ia stated tat the lines leading Esst from _Indianapolls kave contracted in thie way over 2,000 carn, This fact robably gave rise to the secent rumors (hat the rlulllmou ‘& Ohlo Rallroad had been catting the ratos from southwestern polnts. 3 II0W 1T WAS DONE. The agreement recently effocted botwoen Jay Gould and the Chicago, Burlincton & Quincy Rail- road, by which a disastrons Westorn railroad war was avolded, aud the Union Pacidcgot rid of ita enes mles which wanted to compel It to pro rate on bust- nows west of Omaha, stipulates that tho Chicago, Hurlington & Quincy, tho Chlcago, Rock lsland & Pacific, the Chicago & Northwosteen, tho Mivsouri Titver Rallroad in Nobraska, and the Sloux City & Elkborn Valley Hiallroads ehall pool all their Pa- cific Coast buslnesa on & basia similar to that of the pool between tho threo Hrst-named roads, known s tha Jowa pool, which had been In extstenco for fve or alx years, Tho Mis- sauri River Kaifroad in Nebrasks runs from Pacific City, where It connects with the Chicago, Buriing. ton & Quincy, to the Uniun Pacific, which 1t its at Kearncy Junction. 'The issourl River ltailroad in Nebraska was _unable to do much of the Pacltie Lusmnces_hecatise the Union Pacidc ch rales on Its business, 1lcnce it has waj 4 ta compel 1t Lo pro Fata on Tho imatter {u uow before Congress, but, as the Nebraska rond e no longer rosecuting, tho bottom of the case s likely to Tail Gat. rhe. Slonx City ‘& Eikhor Valley Iallrond was also admitted into tho pool aa a con- cesslon 0 the Chicago & Northwostern lallruad, and to prevent the line from taking in future steps similar to thoeo taken by the Minsourt Rirer In No- braske, This foad rune from u junction of the Northwentern at Missourl tiver Valley to Fromont, whoro it counccts with the Union Pacific. Tho branch running up the Elkborn Valley slso goes into the pool. Tho muetings of the Presidents and Goneral Manageni of the roads Jeading to the Pacific Coast from this city, held at tho Northweatera ollice dur- ing the Iast threa days, were for tho purpose of ar- ranging the divisions for the new pool. e CINCINNATI SOUTHERN, CixcinuaTy, O., April 18.—A mectingof citizons weas held (o-day to conaider the disposition of tho Cincinnat! Bouthern Raflroad, & conaiderablo por- tion of which 1s now completed and ready for use. A Commlitce, composed of Carl G. Adae, David Elnton, William Glepn, A. D. Dullock, W. W. s:arbnrouy(h C, W. West, L. A, Harris, A, Mick- enlooper, Wiiliam 8, Munson, A. T. doshom, G, ago, lénjamin ygledton lafuliay John Wadills J. L'Keck, Jacob Elsas, A, M, Mitchell, Lowls Beasongoud, C, W, liowlsl: eotse W. MeAlpin, Joslah Keorby, John Skillits, and 1l H. Tatum, was appoiutcd (0 take stops {0r tiio organization of a coupany to lease the roud undor th provisions of what ls known aa tho Comwon Carslers’ bill, CAIl ACCOUNTANTS, Inpiaxarolts, Iud., Apnil 18.—The Natlonal Car Accountants’ Assocfation wet st the Grand Hlotel tn thie city to-day Iu semi-annual session. George W, Jones, of the Penusylvania Railroad, woa cliosen Chairman, snd ¥, BI, Luco,"of tho Chicagu & Northwestern, Secrotary. ' Represcntu. tives aro prescut (rom ity raliroad sud transpor- tatlon compauies. 8T, LOUIS, 8v, Lovis, April 18.—L. I, Clarke, late Chlef Engineer of the 11linols Central Rallroad, has been sppointed Chlet Engineer of the Lako Shore Jtoad. 1t Is stated on p.'wdl\llbmllz that freight rates from here 1o Esstern seabossd polnts whil be sd- vauced within five dayw. ITEMS. Tho passenger-train of the Chicago, Durlington & Quincy Rallzoad which left thls city yesterday morping bad to be divided futo two sectlous, ono of seven sud one of cight cars, on accomat ‘of the large numbcr of passengers wbo desired to go oot by tuls train, Awong them were aboat - :nl{lvl who had through tickots for Omaha. Col. L. T, lirlen, lsto private socretary of the General Manager of the rll\uoh Central Kallroad, Jeaves fur Now Orleans in & fow days (0 sssumo & simllar position for Mr. J. U. Clark, Second Vice- Fresldent of the Kllinuls Ceotral, sand Ueneral Msoager of the New Orleans line. A spocial car of the Pennsylvania Rallroad Com- pauy arrived boro yustonday, aud was takea by the *hicago & Nurtbwestern to Dizun, whers ho of the sister of ('ol. Scott will be placed on boar and takon Lo Pbiladelphla for interinent, Mr. D. W, Hitcbeock, Western Genursl Passenger Ageat of the Chicsgo, Barilnzton & Quli 4 road, leaves for Culiforula thls abeniuy * oonccled tha passensel traflic of bl road. Ar. lltehcock's shirticth trip to the Pacito Fourth Ward, Grorge L. Blanchard and Tiagh g;nnhnm: FI{th Ward, E. B, Treat and Timothy e, jai Dispateh 10 The Triduns. 8rcavone, Hl, April 18, —The rity election {Efllrdly was closo'and exciting, the question being licenso of no license, One hundred and ecighty-four votes were cast in tho Flrst Warn, and Wharry, {emperance, ciected Alderman by 21 majoriiy, | A Ellwood, Jicente, was_ clected Alderman by 1 majority In the Sccond Ward, 170 votes being casl. Blnld, wan_elected Alderman by 2 majority {n the Third Ward, 378 yotes being cast. 1inetin and Siewright, both tem- Perance, wora ‘elected by large majoiities, For Tayor the voto as counted in every ward wana tie between N. Tattin, licenee, and J. IT. Rogers, tamperance, but rome itlegal voting and counting inthe Third Ward will probably result in 1 ma- {ority for Tattin. All the otter officors aro clouc, ut the temperanice cndidatet aro probably elected: Special Dispatch 8o The Tridune. Catno, 11, April 18,—The city claction hero Jenterdiy reiulled in the, detest of tne stright lemocratic ticket, except McGea for City Attor- ney. Ilcnry Winter, Independent, was clected by 300 majority. FIRES. ke NEW YORK. ‘New Yonx, April 18,—Bhortly after 11 o'clock to-day, fire broke out in & row of six-story batld- ings, Nos. 311, 313, 315, and 317 East Twenty- sccond strect, and, owing to the inflammable na- taro of the stock, the flames mado fearfnl head- way. Inafew minutes the fire had spread from cellar to roof of the catiro row, and the fames wero also lapping over tho roof of the Elghteenth Precinct Tolles Station. Threo glarms were sent ont rapld . sdcceanlon, bringing to tho confagration 5 largo force of firemon and apparatns, sleo the polico reserves from neighboring precincts. The row of build- Ings ?pnnlle, nacd 08 tenements and work-shops, took firo, bt these and_ the station-house wera vaved In'a damaged condition, The buildings in which the firo originated were burned to the szrouml. The loss 18 heavy, No life was loat, but he workmen and women wera ubll[ied to flee grs‘dc ‘l)l'gl‘anly from the ballding, losing thelr tools n h{ng. i The nnllrfil»rl on the boildings and stock Is en- {imated ot $100,000. Tha insurance is believed to be very smiail. ‘The boilding at No, 317 ia partiale Iy destroyed., Tho firat foor was occupied by mcsg Pobitsher, bung mannfactarer, 8, $4,000; insurcd for $3,000 The second floor of Now, 113 and 315 wan oceupled by Henry Faldner, «THE IMPRLACABLES. Hortile Attitnde of Machine Men to Hayes' Policy. The Presidont Calm, Confident, and Unmoved. Coryemon e Tork Tridune, WABINGTON, B ’a'.'ll{mllrl-'l.—Thn signe ot & coming storm In the Republican party scem daily to be Incresaing: and it cannot be denled that the present attitade of a faw of the recognized leadera of the party ls causing unnsusl antlety amongeome of those who most cordially approve the President's policy and desire ita saccess. I donot, of conrse, refer totho ever-changing purposes of & faw of tha carpet-baggers, who aredepreesed or elatedas some unimportant event of the day happens to affect them. They are not leadersof the Republican party in any sense of the word. They Ars deifting about on the surface of politles, not knowlag whither to torn. They sce thelr occupation dnd means of galning a living taken awny from them by an ade Justment of the Sonthern troubles, and, like drowning men, thoy cstch at every little straw in tho vain hope that it may save them, . Accustomed for so many years to deal with an Adminlstration which bad no setiled policy, and which was blown hither and thither by the passing ovents of the day, this class of politicians in uosble, all at once, |o reallze the fact that President Ilayes long ago made up his mind what it was necessary to do in order to settle the Southern question, and that, while he has been willlng to listen to the sug- geations of every one who conld give him informa- tion, he hss never for A moment entertained the idea of pursuing any other policy than that he has adopted, Ho may have changed his mind as to the methods to bo used, though thers fa no evidence of that, bat he never has hesltated as to the end at which he was aiming. 1t s not, therefore, to the sayings and dolngs of snch men a& these that I now refer. Lettors and dispatehes aimilar in tone to thatof Senator Blaine, published yosterday, somo of them mmuch more out- ;Eflkun than that in their condemnation of the caldent'n treatment of tho Sonthern queston, ar¢ privately shown 1n poliical” circles Herey and ";-)‘::"" oo, Toodenyice Lasn, . (H 00 srill probably soon be publisted. They show an | geed by Walah & McKinley, chale unmistakable dieponition on the part of & few men | mannfacturers, Los, $5,000, The next foue who have heretofore been Infiwential in the coun- | balidings. wore complotely destroyed. 'The frat clla of the Itcpablican party 1o organizoa move- | faar of Now, 41 ani 17 was IhG engino-raom, ment sgainet the Preadent, snd by appesling 0’ the prejadices and pasalons which so often | 4icm Thick motiva yoyor was tarniitied for all tho buildings, the rear ing_uacd.by Dryncr Bros., have been aronscd for partisan purposes, to % rorcne. the Kepublican ofganiation from ' the | Ahoo-hank, makars, ‘Lem not ascertalned, hands of the lberal men finto whose cone led by John' Doll, hand-sawyce. Lom trol it now sccma fo have failen. It | 81,500, Tho fourth floor of Nos. 16, 17, may bo that this movement Is not a concerted one, and that the sympathy which a_few strong men In the Repnblican party seem to have for it causcs ita mportance 1o be exaggerated, but there are thoe among the President’s friends, men of long axpert ence and rlmgdllflullsnglclly. who are looking for 410, and 21 wa ocepled by Gustave Bonrek ns 0 fan factory, Lows, 815,000, e had conid- erable oxpensive machinery; which is a total loss, The Ofth floor of tho same building, occupled by J. A, Glover, miannfacturor of rofrigerators, Loss, 10,000, Tlie first and socond floors of , No. 419 a atrong Repnblican domonntration daring the ex. ¢ T sontion of Congrers.againat oma-of fho most | fmoccubied; ~ The thied fioor, wvae used by lmgmunt featares of the President's policy, [ floor of 421 wan occapled by It such 8 storm s browing, It 8 of | Thomas Cuthbert, boiler felt manufucturer, 'Tho gauree. helrr:p?‘ulalfll ‘l‘g“k(m'g:l'l l{n-ll-, ;;puurn wnflu roperty s c@ned by Jacob Bormuun, Loss e Rowe what fteet tho prosent esthnated at 850,000, It ts thought that his insur- anca is amall, owing to the fact that the bulldings mutterings and grambliugs in the party have flm;l haviog been barned before, the Insurance rates the President himsclf, and how far, if atall, & may modify the policyevhich Lo has marked oat for is Adminfatration. “Thus far nothing which har occurred seeins to have made the least impreraion upon Prosident Haycs, When informed by hila friends of the threatenings of cortaln influontisl membera of bia party hie shown little or no concern in rogard tot, Ile belleves that some of thone who “are now {ndulginz s freely 1o criti- cism aro under a misapprehetsion of the oxact situatlon of ofalrs, and that it will only be neccssary for them to understand ‘Detler the condition of things as he found them, and what his real purpose is, to;‘lve it thelr hearty approval. It i« corfaln that Prestdent linyes novee cxpected that all of his pullic acts wonld beatonco spproved even by the party which slected hin. 'he trylng position in which $he now Premident wan placed wans well deacribed by 8 member of the Cabinot tho other day In aaylng ‘‘that certaln line of palicy adopted h{ any Goverament ‘has utterly and disgracefully falled to accomplleh what was expected of 1t, somebody must close it up and start in A now dircetion, 1t is perfectly natu- ral," he added, *‘that thoss who have been seaponaible for tho unsuccessful policy should feel sensitive in regard to it, and should st irst upposa ay adopted resolu- tlons roquiring ull propriotors and managora of places of amuwomont, hotels, churches, factories, tenement-houses, and plac hore & large namber ©of people congrezate, to pi lo At once means for communicating alarms snd extinguishing fires, as {1 hu’ Commissioners may prescribo and as directad y Iaw. —— AT DUNLEITH, ILL. Dispaieh to The Tribune. Dunuqus, In., April 18,—A fire broke ont In Ln A. Homberg'sbrawery, at Danleith; 111, laat even- ing, sbont 12 o'clock. Several omployea slecp in the buflding, but did . not discover the fire until it had mado such headwny that nothing could be done ‘but give the slarm aud save tho adjolning proper- ty. The brewery and jts contents, and an fce- liousa wore all destrayed, The stockof beer in tho cellar Is uninjured, and somo of the wachlnery can ba nscd sgain, but the buflding and a large quan- tity of malt are a total lors. Tho fire started neat a dofectivo chimney, The total loss $a about 88, 000, Ineared for 3,000 as follows: Itoysl Cana- when & auy changs. Thelr oppasition was to e expected. 4 F 0,005 %, $Wotia-ba strango 1 1t was not man(fasiods It | ST 500; Noriarertorn, Ailwaskes $500s Bosomis, thoteuo test of t now poifey i n ia Truits, and | Kowart, N. J., $600. ‘wise men [n the Itepublican pAe N, AT ULOOMINGTON, TLL. Spectal Dispateh to Tha Triduns, TBrooxinaron, 1L, Aprll 18,—At 10:30 to-night fire was discoverad on tho firat floor of the Novelty Mills, owneid by Leake & Co., and, dospite the fire dopartment, became a total lons. Losa, $15,000; probably fally Insnred. 1t Ia haolloved to have been an incendlary fire, ‘The mill was built n 1802 hy Datwin laties, and for many years was operaled by Lolden & Co. ————— . CANADIAN NEWS, Janir, howerer much thelr prida may bo wounded by tho virtaal declara- tton of the fafluro of tho oll, will not ba In too £rent hasto (0 placa themaelves i aniagoniem to new. ' HBut, whatoyer may occnr, the country need not axpect to witnicas any such spectacla aa waa seen in Washinglon olther when Nr. Tylor quarreled with the_oarty which had elovated him to power, o when Mr. Johnaan_uniortobk ta forco upon tho country a policy antagoniatic to that of the braonie Ention by which ho was elacted. | In tho firat piace, Mr. Ilayes {s the President of the country, an not of & party orof acliqne, To will, therefore, liave no controvorsy with any politiclana elther In- slde or outsido” of the ~Repnblican party, Hepatticans ymy. . atiack . the o messird Bpecial Dispateh fo The Tribune. af Phis " Admlolstiacion, - and thefe gkt to | Tonaxro, April 18,—A special csblegram from do #o will not bo disputed; but tha Premident will purne the avon tenor of hia way, recommending such meaanres ax ho belioves to bo wieo, and carry~ ing them Into offect by such means as ara placed at hia disposal. Thero will not, thorsfore, bo any un- . noemly controversy clther Between tho Presldent and Cangresa or botween the Prosident ‘and any proniinent members of hia party. Seconly ¢ Ona of the most fruitfal causes of op- ponltion to Prestdonts Teler and Jolinson was thoir aimbitlon o be te-clected. This aroused bitter jeal- onsles smong the politiclana of thelr day, and acta- iy invited bittor Loatllity. Prosfdent Tlayes, by 14 declaration that ha will not be candidate fora xccond torin, will encape this, §3fen moro ambitlous to ecuro for thenselves in the future the great Drizo of the Presidoncy than to promote the welfara of the conntry will not have tho usual temptation to attempt to break down the _present Adminiatra- London, Eug., says that in tlo Groat Western Ttallway bialf-yearly roport, lssued to-nlght, the Directors explaln that tho causes of the diminution In earnings woro tho severity of tho weathor and the reduction of rates of fares rcsulting from the conteat betweon American and Canadlan trouk lnes, Tho Grand Trunk Donrd has invited the Great Weatern Directors to reconsider the feanlbil- ity of improved arrangements between the com- panles. Itfeundoratood that & joint purse ar- rangement between the Grand Trunk and Great ‘Western Is certain, and that Mr, Tylor will resign, ond Mr, Childers will hecome President of the CGrand Trunk, retaluing the Prosidoncy of tho Groat Westorn. lal Dispaich to The Tridune. tion or 1o dentroy fta Influenco. Prestdent layes A s : s will be in notody's way, aod hie succors will ot | o OTTAW, AR =it le wald twonty. fujure the prospects of any othor candidate, Thisls ong of the strungcest features of his Adminlstration, and ono that will contributo ever-Increasingstrength ta it, Qen Clingnan remarked a day or two avo that this slone mizht make it possiblo for Presldent 1nyes to make the strongest Administration for twenty yea Thirdly,-=While it moy ba possiblo that the Re- pablican party iu Conyress may not be united in sho support of Prealdent Hayor' polley, that body cannal placed in organized hostility to It, as was dono durlng Androw Johnson's Adminiatration. In any event, n very large element of the Ilepublican varty will sustain tho President If he pursnes the n nianner contractors with . (e Crown, come under the provislons of the Inde- pendence-of-Parllament act. Capt. Ilarrls, fols Yowing Mir. Catrlors examale, hu.realgned hia seat Lhle morning. Uy tho Independonce-of-Par- lament act, any moinber directly or Indirectly having a contract with the Government conace (o be s member, and oxpusce hlmsolf to o fine of $2 000 per day for every duy ho sits and votes, A sult under tho act had been entered sgainst Mr, sjarding, M, P., and a number of othors, 1t lu feporiua to sy that s suit for penalties to the aniount of $300,000 has leen {nstituted ogalnst Mr. Burpoe, Minister of Customs. course marked uut In his letigr of accoptal in le X fnougural address, and In his Adminiatration thus | 313)f JEURe sddressed 1o tho Governor Goneral, farr and the minority which onposes it willboa } Niggara recomnends the ntiiization of the weak and almoat helpless one, Thls fact must be | Yans watbr-powes by the atabishmont of £omman furescen by sazacions Hepubliean politiclans who contemplate luuTmlum 10 the Freatdent, and will causa them to hesliate before declaring open war nguinet his Adminlstratlon, Dut even if the divis. 10n i the Tepubiican party ahold bo much more es, lls Excelloncy will place th comniunication bofors the Government and for- ward a copy for consideration of her Majesty’ Government. ssiiais han now tceiis Dosibin. thare sl ve: — mains 16 pOsnl y, Almost 3 rol That President iayea Wil find tricnds wmong the FINANCIAL, Nzw Yore, April 18, —Tho fallures of R A. oppuaition, The "Democratic party in the next Congrens will probably cuntaln & Marger percentage | Tl and It . Martin, gold brakoers, wors an- than any recent one of patriotic, conservative men, | nounced in the Gold Exchange, Liabllitles from who wifl be morv anxious to serve the conntry honorably and promots the materlal welfarg of iheir conatitueuts than to secure temporary party ndvantages. Suchmen asthess, thangh they may not separate themselves from the Democratic oreaniza- tlon, will undoubtedly give ta sl wise and Jiheral tnessures proposed by Presldent Hlayes a most hearty support. Oneof the most inflnential of the Demoe cratic Senators sald yesterday that ha intended to call npon the President and tell him of his inten: tion to use hie yote and his Influence in support of nure which he wonld have supported bad he P'resis dency; **and,” ho added, **any Democrat who, for. wmgoru prrty ndvautage, gives ald or come fort 1o Gen, fSutler und to tho clasa in the Itopub- $50,000 to 875,000 each, Bpecial Diapaich so The Triduna. MoNTuraL, Can., April 16.—The ion, Ass B. Fostor, the raliway king of Canads, who haa sus- pended with Habilities of §2,600,000, bullt part of the Grand Trunk and several other Canadian rafle ‘ways, but got stuck In purchasing a $1,000,000 in- terest of Mr. Balckow, M, P, for Middlesboro, Eogland, tn the Canada Central. The road has nov er paid a'dividend. In addition Foster bought $1. 250,000 worth of iron ralls from ckow, for which ke has never paid & cent. Ie undurtook to Lalld the Gieorgian 1iay branch of the Canadian Lut was s0. deeply involved 84 Pacitic Rallway, lican party which ko represent hem to o STl Tt Sl sk tacusren will cover bim: | 12, Beve, fo arow (1t up, end, Tbelog o selfand his party with dlegruce. lack. A writ of uttachent for a small agount It may not be that enough Jiberal Democrats, | way fasncd last week, and, boimg le to phy, the raprosenting elthior Southern or Northemn disiricle, | gurpiture of palatial honse was selzed and 5old. will Join with the Republicans in the cleetion of & Speaker understood Lo be favored by tho Adminis. tration, but it ls almost certain that there will bo s sufiicient number of Democratic votes to sustain any measure of yenulne reform which the Fresl. dent ml{ ropose. The ussurauce of such sup. port sy this, and Lho consclousuens of doing his whole uv.I a4 he undesstands it, withaut fear or favor, wilf undonbtedly vustaln thy President In #n un- fultering devotlon to what he ¢ |Ic\cnzu|t. wlac, and constitational. o Lo W, Halckow then 1n bankrupte: Liolding that me down on him ith procecdinuy Foater filed a contantatlon ta- o claimy havebeen atinded by couns ter liabliltics, Ald, Yoster, hle bLrother, has slso falled. cial Dlapatch (o Tha Tribune. BrmuxarigiD, Ny AN 16— creditors of Danfel W, Stearnv, of Bullivan, filed a potition in bankraptcy azajust him to-dav, . ‘Special DispatcA fo The Trdune Lixcotx, 4il., April 18, ~F, K. Mill, drugg T T e Sadey o lew. et 1 favat of B algnment M) e . Parker In favor of ] OBITUARY, covditore, Litbilliles, $0,000; msscts aboat Bpecial Dispalch ¢o The Tribuns. Kexosua, Wik, April 38.—Iuformstion was re. eelvod this momning snnounclag the death at New York City of Harry Sholes, second son of Mrs, O. ©. Bhales, of this cily, The body left New York to-dav, and the funcral will occur at tho Unitarlan Church 1o thls city Friday, Hpeclal Dispaich to Tha Triduns, Brooxmoroy, 1), April 18, —Miss Emma Che- noy, of 8sybrook, AlcLean County, third daughter of the Hon. W\, Hataes Chdney, of that place, dled to-day of consumption aftor an lness of nearly s 1000, ——————— SUBURBAN NEWS, HYDE PARK, ‘The general feeliog of the residents {n regard to the vlection of Trusiees 18 very good ln the north end of the village, aud the fact that four of the gentlomen elected aro on the Unlon Ysxpayers' ticket, which has promisod reforin and economy, gives hopea of lighter tasey, Tho reason tbat tho wholo of the Unlon Taxpayers' ticket way not olected is now decoming evident, sud shows the A i ra oo of thy acknowledied S0hoenof | war wan trado for position and proft, Tie South nuble charscter and Ler culture. Clicaxo folks do not. feel as happy as on Tuesday. Lovisrintrs Apeil 18.—Willlam O, Kyler, for | when they thought that. s tby toiyn uorth of drand cars lueniled with aieambost Lntervata slong the | Crossing wias sbout wvealy divided, this would als hio gpa Mississippl Rivers, died bere to-day, '“'{Mm'"“ 1‘,‘,’"{| ]l‘ncln m]‘,"‘m“' "“'[,Efi"‘} T ELE .| met Ruver. The ticket run e comisted o CITY ELECHONS. Farrell and Wheeler at the northend, and Schlund, Spacial Dispaich 10 The Tridune ‘raylor, Bowen, sud Clark ot tho suuth ead. ~ Mr Laartx, Jll., Apnl do.—~(hbu city eloction, | Clark was electea by tho strength of the north-end which passed. off very quietly hure yustorday, ro- | men, Who proved true o their romises, snd stood suited [ tho cholco of th followis ‘oilcure? * For | by the whblo ticket. Tho other chusts wero the Magor, Jawes W, Duncau ro-elocted; €4 vhal, ‘Fhomas Keyoss City Attoraey, 4. J. nor; City Tressurer, doba Dellhsuty; Cily Clerk, Thomas d. Sbehan; Bteoet Supervisor, Joba Mus jone; Clerk of the Clty Court, Joscph Bilas; Welgbmaater, Joba E. Skelly. The followlug Aldermen were alno eleclod: Siret Ward, Johu M. Welch aud Edward Maguire: Second Ward, Jaince Feebey. ro-clectod, and Thomss Byme: Third Wasd, Patrick ML' Busks snd P, £, O'Consor; police, who have used thelr fnttucuce in favor of Farrcll, who bas boon very good to thems sud a welect ticket whbich was greatly belped by Jim Hawilton and Jim Ryan, who peddicd like goud fellows but who beat 3r, Bogoe, s man fu whose favor they wero working. ‘The people of tho north-eud’ wre perfectly willing that Bouth- Chbicaguans susll ‘have ull the sights and dues which belong to thet, and wlil sce that they get tbear puwplug- works, bub they demand aod uslet that tho npecial asscssment for the work shall be collected before It 1 begnn, The hotel Is fast filling with gueste, who have come to enjoy tho village dyring summer, Munday evonin: A meetink was held in the baee- ment of the Preahgterian Church, at which time was formed the Yonng People’s Association of the First Preabyterian Chnrch of ll'illu Tark. and the following oficera elacted for the coming yesr: Joseph N, _Darker, President: Mrs, Georgo M. Bocuoand Mr, Olmstend, Vice:Presldents; A, T. 1inckiey, Tressurer; W, C. Nelson, Secretary, The follswing Chairmen of Comnitiecs were aleo elected: lome-Workers Committee, C. L. Boydj Honpitality Committce, Ilenry Osborne; Devo= tional Committeo, W. A, Jobnson; Litsrary Com} mittee, llonry V. Freeman. LAKE. ‘The Doard of Teaalees met yestorday afternoon at the hall, all present, On maotion of President Mnirhead, the annual report of the standing committeea wero rend and advpted, Beveral communications wore read and adopted, Beveral commanicationa in regard to sidownlks, prescnted by James latlaed, were ro- arred, A communlcatibn, signed by a number of citizens at'the car-shops, asking the sppointmont of Dennfs Gastello as special policoinan, s referced to the ergean:, 1‘3..; annnal report of the Sergeant of Police was read and referred fo Committes No. 1. A communicatton was recelved from the citirena At the Stock-Yards Inforuing the Board that the: were about to form s merchant police force, an sake the appointinent of a special ollicer, resolution was introduced to purchase 300 lampeposts, Iteferred. 1litchcock & Walker mado a proposition to fur- nish four {100-pound bella, A "rerolntion was E"“d condemning tho bells of the Shane Beli b‘m-:pany. The Clotk was directed not to pay the Adjourned to Saturday, the 28th inst, FARK RIDOS. The election for village oficers T“M.hi massed oft quletly, thern being no opposition to the regn- Iar ticket, except on Clerk. 'The new regime will conalat of M. C,” Sherwin, Thomaa P. Tohn, John 1L Rutler, F. A, Matlicws, Charles Kobow, Dan T. Wood:' Fred Schlenter, Follce Magiateate; S, E. Cummings, Clerk. The I M. D, Assuciation ywlll give an entertaln- ment at the Congregational ‘Church thila evenlog, The programmoa ls nnusually attractive. The first port tonalsts of & plano solo, recitation by Little Katle, aud vocal music, to conclude with the patriotic drama In two ncts. entitied, **Qne Hun- dred Years Ago; or, Our Boys of 1770, NORWOOD PARK, Tha followlng lemen wero alected Taesdny an a Board of Trusteen far thia village for the eii- suing year: T. II. Durhaus, T. 11 Seymore, Albert Winchél, Qeorge Duniap, and A, "Ellisvn. Ed Commack waa elected Cl s SOUTH OAROLINA. OMcen Sealed to Awalt Decislon of the S premo Court-—Hampton nt Charleston, Cruanseaton, 8, Coy April 18.—Privato Becretary Manning, under instractions from Gov. Tampton, ot 8 o'clock this morning scaled tho office-doors of all the Stato officials. Constables are on daty there. Tho Repnblican oblclals ecom willing to wait the declalon of the Supremo Court. Perfect quict provalls, Cuantxsrox, 8. C., April 18r—The reception of (ay, Hampton, who visited Clharleaton to-day for the first time since November, was a grand ovae tlon, in which the wholo wmmunll{. Irrespective of 'polltical or clas distinctlon, united. ov, lllmkhm o at the ‘head af the column through the strocis, which wero gayly decorated with bonting and thronged with thau- sands who cheered him wildly as he passed. Dur- lugthe public receptlon held by the Governor in the forenoon reprosentatives of thie Regiment of Col- ored milltla presented him with a memorial asking him to leave thelr organization Intact and to com- wlssion Aeld oflicers of thele own aclection. The Govarnor roplied assnring them that colored rogl- ments ahould fn all respecta stand upon preciaely the same footing as white regiments. Tho colored people aro much pleased at the tone of tho Governor’s remarks. B, F. ALLEN. Mr, Dlonnorhawsett, of tho Old Firm of Allen, Stephens & Co., Comes to the Front with a I'ow Fancts of Intorest to the Gon- eral Pablle, - T0 the Editor of TAs Tridune. No. 25 Pixe Stusar, New Yonk, Aprll 15,1 was given a brict look at tho articlo on ¥, ¥, Allen* In your tssuae of Wednesday, 1 had it only fora vory rapid perusal. 1 could percelva that the fnformation came from two sources, and that one of thom was a friend, and the other was & parly (not Mr. Allen) whose malico towards mysolf and Mr. Stephens could not bo reetrained, Aa he and hils rascally lawyors have been at It privataly for a Yong time, I do not think I can bo mistaken. I could algo see, as 1 believe, that tho articlo was tempered by a desire on tho part of your paper to do us no Injustice; and yet £o strongly mustJho fne« formant have stated and vrged his onc-sided infor< matlon, that even your frlendly willingn: ta do the Just was led into o fow crrors toward us, Let me call ionr attention to an act of gross im. propriety on the part of this, one of your Inform- anta, A lawsuit is in the conrse of trial; testimony Bnrfl taken has been flled with the Court in lowa} ut, for the convenienco of counscl, printed coples, Bt private.expense, have been made of that testl many, and theeo copica bave been jeslonsly (Illldcd as a mattar of profesalounl etiquette. Whoever was favored with a cony was l!lmzflm:d to haye anficient connection with the sult to warrant 1¢t, and In tho beilef of his understanding the prictieaand etiquelto, Your informa a breach of this understanding, and Iack of honor, B ‘Tho first thing that struck me waa the proml- nence given to the atatement that Allen, Stephens & Co. had no capital, This gentlemun knew that the written agroemont was that 3ir. Allen shonld farnish capltal; and further, that Mr. Stephens and mysclf entored that firm with the understanding that Allen, Biephons & Co, wore to bave the imnediale e of sccarltios that would have beon 3 resourca of large amount to that Arm In cose of need; be- sides ‘Which was the (sapposed by them) re- sponsibility of Mr, Allen to the extent of millions, ut it sureiy {8 enough without all this, when we stalo we can call on some hundreis of- depositors all throngh tho West o verify this statement,— that Allen, 8tophens & Co, pald thoso depositors in full, principal and interest, on demand. B«wnh. there was a statement that wo floated on unsuspecting Eastern banks large blocks of worth- less paper made by 8, F. Murphoy & Co., undor the natie of "!:m-k paper,” Well, Tt. K, Murphey & Co, were pork-packers and noth! at thut timos thelr rating was t] y highust; this paper wus put out at tho thoo they weio borrawing to ‘ln:k pork, and_nof at ln( other timo, 1t waa all ndorsod Cook County Natlonal Biank, Mr, Allon has aworn twice that {t was to ralse money far I ¥. Murpcy & Co, to pack pork with, A Mur?hey'l attorney lasned a circular raying be had 1 od It for this purpose, and thut the pro. were withhold fromim by Mr, Allen. 'I'he **1anzo blocka ™ wold by Allen, Stephens & Co, amounted, all told, ta about $100,000, whereas ihoy themselves held as collateral $145,000 of it M, Blthenu and I, under oath, both way the puper 'Wwaa sent 1 to bo wold oa pork paper, —ta pack pork. As g mattor of ordinary justice, T would atuta, wo belleve Mr, Cluum:e{ ' lowen, whose name was coupled with ours [n this counectlon, to be entirely frce frum any knowledge that the B, ¥, !Iuruuya Ca, paper was not cutlrely regular and !b“-" st of bualncas paper. We belioved it such 5 wauld any, aa to any other Inslnuations about Allen, Stephens & Co,, that they aro equally mali- clous snd untrag Every effort has been mads Lo croale sn impres- wion fn'the Wost that we Lad gottenaway with all that Mr, Allen had, 1t serves a raxcally purpose, Nothing, however, is more false. Tho Cook County National Bank's pooks lo-day show $LXL417.43 to tho credit of Allen, sw{-hsn- & Co. after $000,000 was feaudulently takun out of the ac- mark off this pers th 4 this (for the bank did not psy us that money), and their vwn books show our’cash advances to bo B70, 417,438, It was 118, red. .97, Ll we ¢ ited them with pruceeds of paper indoracd by them and discountod on our indorsement. Much of this waa never pald, so that on the 1st of February, 1675, ouz clalm ayainst the Caok County Natlunal Bank was over $958,000, Wo pald thele checks drawn on Now York in cxceds of any remittances from thom. 'This wausolld cash; not traps, bad Dills roceivablo, mortgages on lowa real estate, otc, If thero was un{ one, Allen Stephens & Co, were the people golten away with, Of course thero aro assertions on the part of the wrong- doars, such as How could they do this—they had B0 wonoy—thers was no capital in tnelr busineas, atc., etc, Woulmply make oue answor- 4 doif, and every asscriton to the contrary lute falsehood. Stephens & ) ¢ enabled them to borrow llon dollare bad thoy de- sired 10 s0 borrow. Now, I have no wish to enter into a controversy In the newspapcry, but If necomsry Iam ready to doao, and [ think I have satliclent fact as (0” the acts of certain maliclous people to make the publjc wee thew in a Tight light, Whatever atatement from this lettce you dsein right to mako {u your paper as our side” I should Ve gind to bave you make, _Isw very truly yours, . BLENNEBUANSKTT. — TELEGRAPHIC NOTES, Nzw Yorg, April 18.~At & mceting in the Academy of Music last evening, to ralso funds for building and supporting the Soldiers® Howe, st Batb, inthls State, $8,000 wero contributed, snd numorous sabscriptious made, Letters of regrot wore read from ex-Presi . e o zml e dent Grant and Geos. ol Ditpatcd 10 The bune. Orrawa, [l AEL T Ta: Henrietta Fledler, from Streator, was adjudzed insang befora County= Judss Millor this morulog aod ordored 10 be veot to the asyluin at Elgln. Bhe has beeu in her pros- oot condltion” for ‘two wecks. Cado, religious excitement, it 18.—Ex-President ere this evening from of J. D. Csmerun. ‘Thoy will remain bero sevoral days, LouisviLLy, April 18, —Nstbau Sallsbury, for m.ll:’y&url foreman of the Oblo Fulls Cumpany, st Jeflersonville, Ind., dlsappsared two weel and to-duy bis body was found Iu the Louls- l'u:h Canal, Whetber sulcide or munder {8 oot owa. NRADWAY'S READY RELIEF, A A 55 i I R-R-R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Cures tho Worst Pains in From One to Twonty Minutes, “NOT ONE HOTUR After Roading ‘this Advortisomont Need Any Ono Buffer with Pain, ; RADWAY’S ~ READY RELIEF 18 A Gure for Every Pain It was the First and is tho Only Pain Remedy ‘That nstantly atops the mont excrucinting Patns, allary nfsmmntions, and cures congestions, whetticr'of the unis, Blomsch, Bowels, or other Klands of organs, by one application, IN FROM ONE T0 TWENTY MINUTES, o matter how violent or exernciatiog the cuinatle, Bicd-Ttidden, Infirm, Crippled, enralgic, or prosrated with diseaso m; pain, the ervous, bt bit Ay suter, RADVAYS READY RELI Afford Instant Ease. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammse tion of tho Bladder, Inflammation of tho Bowels, Mumps, Oongostion of the TLungs, nt,' Difloult Palpitation of Hoart, Hysterics, Croup, Diphtheria, Oatarrh, Influonsa, Hoadacho, Toothache, Nouralgin, Hhoumatism, Cold Chills, Aguo Chills, Ohfllb.lnlnn. and Frost Bitos, The_applleation of the Tieady Rellef to the pa peria ;n%‘;- Ehe Dates or diinaity extia wil ATORE cim an« miort. wenty_drope in halt atumblor of water will iny few mlnum' cura Cram, F'ainx, Btomach, Tearthurn, lel "‘DIM‘IUN” srriioea, Dysontery, Cole Martiers Hhould LiwayLcarry B boriis of RADWATS velers should st q. RKA‘"‘?‘&.}T LIEE wm.{h:m. A few drops In water wi w‘!fl‘ sickness. it 'or palna from cliange of water. It tier than Freach flnmuw Bitters ag a stimulaat, 4 FEVER and AGUE. ver and Ague cured for ity cents, rern!nfllnll n“l‘n the wnl’{fl l')’fl will c’-frna"fo(v'u'-""-lna ‘mgue, and all other malarioun, bit olls, scartet, typhoid, < 3 agex by Drugglats, ¥ oeugh petl DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, Porfectly tasteless, ologantly conted, with weet. g uric, ToRulaty DUrify, cleante ad atrengien, Jids o A S L A e lous Fever, lutlam: adlon uf tho iowels, Lllos dnd all Derangements of the Iuternal Viscera. Warmanted to effect a positire cure, Purcly vegetable, containiog no mercury, eral, Blfll\lcl{flnul Ar Py symptoms tesulting from Olecrya tho followln, Dhwrders ot tho Digestire Organts Constipation, Tnward Piles, Fullness of the Blaodla 1o 1lead, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausca, Lieartbura, hisgunt of Foud, Fullness of, Welght (a the & Hour Eruptions, Snking of Flutterin tomach, Swimming of Lreatini, Flutierings a the leirt, Chukiy catlug Souation whon In Lylug Posiure, Vislon, Dota or Webs hotora the wint, Fever i ad, Deflctency of Persplration, Yellow- pess ot the B aud Kyes Taing i tha bide ciet 1mbe, and Hudden Flukbed of fiest, Uuralok i 54 A fow doses of RADWAY'S PILLS will free the . tem from sll of the ahove hamed disorders. Frice,23 cauta perbox, 5old by Drugglats, Ovarian Tumor Of Ten Yoars' Growth Cured by DR. RADWAY'S REMEDIES. I have kad an Ovarfan Tamor Lutho Ovaris nod Bowels for Ten Yenrs, Aznon, Deo 17, 1875.—Dn. Nanwar: Tos sk this ataiements UGIoF I 1ho Ovaries and Boss ears. 1 triod ¢ho best Dhysicians uf ibd face witliout any benet. 1% waa kTow ot 1 idity"shat | could not. bave lired moeh loveer, b rien | induced e ot Bch Talt . thein, Dot ‘fnmy, after BB dallberatio tried the Awx t, I determined (o penes of the licaolveo, ted 'l'fl-.l “Hefore (el pounds, i} §'was olfef, and two boxca ot ¢! goRe llndlm twenty- i pedicine about £16 Toriy-five w:nn 47 Girio shar. e lou a a) ’l}:f (Srea dozen boitles of the Tiesoivent, s itica listior, and stx boxea of thu Ly, Tfegiperteidly o, and my Lent ta full of graii to 4G for thia Belpu iny doeh aifction. T yur WL and your wondertul medlclag, © foet deeply {nde sod iny prayen (e hiat {3 may Ba as much of 8 bieslcs t] tootSy MI8, E. C, BIBDING Mes. ibbins, who makes tho above ceriincate, it (2 raon (OF w'fl?.‘mlnsmu You to send mediine [ lute, 3473; ‘Thio mudicincs Abovo Mated wero ikl shaSe die SR ER S T Foai Slied) e 8RR oailfication, ( . LEI ¥ Drugglss and Chemuat, Ann'Asbory cortify that Mra. rent benefi! !’.“"“‘;"u‘.‘.' ‘welva moro boitle ‘DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillim Resairnt THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the Care of all Chronlo Diseases, smM: “' Syphilitle, Moreditary or Contagloms, be seated In the Luags or Blomach, Skiaor Bouss, Fleak or Nerves, Corrupting the Bollds and Vitistlog the Flalds. Chron! 5 gwelliny topeamates, Srotul Sandane LTy gom&ufnubgnlnwfiz‘ of the Luny ‘Tic holoreox, Whils Bwellln, Bkin and Uip Dlscases, Morcurl b eupilon o PRk sb L Pl DR, BADWAY & 00, 32 Warmeest, X B s o s i Itead ¢ False and True.” 0. B Send ona Jetter-stamp to RADWAY & COu No. Wi Tenats Sou T oAr P Liortiation worth Bowsssd will bo scub you.