Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1877, Page 2

THE COURTS. A New Procceding in the Bank- ruptey Court. . The Indian-Title Claim to South Chi- . had ‘procured goods dago Dismissed, Lancaster, Convicled of Perjury, on Trial for Insanity. How Buits, Judgments, Confessions, Di- _voroes, Bankrupteies, Ete, A few srecks ago 1. I, Claflin & Co., ot New York City, commenced & sult by a caplas in the United States Clreuit Court ogalnst Danicl ¥. Hayes, a merchant of this city, to re- cover $0,521.18 They chatged that ho to the amount of eome $8,000 from them by false representations us to hils pecuniary responethil- ity and on these charyes tho caplas was fssucd. Yesterday Mr. Tourtellotte, layes’ attorney. made an spplication to Judge Drummoud for the discharge of his cifent on the ground thsl he had not been gullty of any fraud. The pro- vision of the law under which tho applicativn ‘was mado I ns follows: .8rc. 001, When any person fs arrested, or im- Jiitoned in any Siate. on teane proces of excells fon jeaned from any court of the I'nited States, in any clvil action, hie shall be entitled tv diecharge from such arrcet or ymprisonment fn Lhe same manner a8 if Lo were 8o arrested and fm- prisoncd on lke process from {bo courts of auch State, The same onath Ay taken, the samo nolice thereof ahall Lo re- quired, a8 ms; provided by the lawnof such biate, the same conrec of procecding ahall be adopted an sy be suopted 1ntho courts, thereof. Butall such procecdinge ehall Lo had befuro one . of the Commissioners of tho Clrcuit Court for the district whore the defendant {8 50 beld, Mr, Tourtellotte first drew up a petition ad- dressed to Commissioner Hoyne, but Judge Drummond beld that this was irregular, nud thatthe petition should be addressed to bim aod o would make an order for an issuc to bo madoup for the trialof the question by tho Commtssfoner. The petition was then changed accordingly. It was very brief, merely stating Hayes was confined under arrestat the sult of I. B, Clain & Co, and nsk- ing that le be discharged in accordanco with the provislons of thu law. The Judge dlrceted tlhe petition to be referred to Com- missloner Hoyne, with dircctions to take testi- mouy and report his proceedings to the Court. This Is the tirst proceealng of the kind which bas been bud fo the Federal Courts bere for ten or fifteeu years, and the first procecdings at all uuder the act of 1568, anid nonc of tho oflicials were ‘awarc of the mode of procedure, Mr. Hovne will hear tho case with a jury and Teport their conclusions to tho court. llayes wanen first acrested zave bail, and it fs a some- ‘Wwuut noteworthy culncldeuce that he was sur- roudered by his ball about an hour ortwo before lie made bis application, The vase was poste puned for a week, and it 14 probable the watter will be suttled awicably within that thne, Earller fn the day Luc caso was taken before Judge Wallace for & hearing. Huyes wanted n Jury, woich was accorded bun, and “§t_cost bim Just 824, for as soon as the jury bad been fin- pancied his attorneys thoughi, cunsidering that he was in tho custody of the United States Marshal and Lhat tie ollense had been commite ted outside of the State, it would e best to go 1o & bigher court with hus troubics. 8o far so E0od, and sll concerned started lor the Gov- eroment Butlding, whero the casc was disposed of a8 ubove recited, THB XND OF TIB LAST INDIAN-LAND CASE. In January last, Jawscs M. Murpby, 8. D. Palmer, and Benjamin 8. Souy filed a bill in the Bug‘grloerfllmlmb . Elclam, Esther E. Taylor, and about 500 uthers, *clalinjog title to fractional Sce. 8, 37, 15 i Soulh Chicago, contalning 470 41-100 acrcs, through sumo ancient Indian title, whi they protended to have buought for §10,000. geoeral demurrer was filed and sustained b{ Judge Moore, who decided that tho complainauts’ clalin was, stale, that they had been“gullt{ of lscnes In anserting thielr clabms, and that, it thcy had any righta, thelr remedy was wmnlule by sction at’Jaw. ‘The complaluants then tiled au amendment nlluglnx that the conveyancs of tho Lelrs of ubanaublee 1u” tho defendant was forged and bad ot been made by tho parties who Ivmlfllml to mmn their nipes thereto, Judge Moure yesterday decided tuat ttus amendment did not lieip the iwatter at 1, & uliordered the bl o he dismissed 1or ‘t’&"t ot eql:u_y. ‘Thio usual appeal wasof courso cu, TMIVORCES. .Buphla Hellman haviug debated the matter calaly all dsy Sundsy finally decided that she co11 ['not wet along with Ueorgoe fcllman's po- ctaritles any longer, and yesterday she began Ler sult for divorce.” Bue 8ays ho hus & rather unpleasant way of ~ punching her bead on very shght provocation, aud of 1ollowiug her around the house win n losfed revolver, * She also charges that he bas Veen guidty of Infldelity with Ler own sister, an | most justly wauts to bo rid of him., vauk W. Locke tiled bis bill charging his wi.¢ with sdultery and drunkouness, and usking £, 1be usuad decree, 1T8AME, The argument of tue demurrera to the docluration in Lhio case of the City vs. Gage is a:t for Saturday next. : «ridday next will be the last day of service to the May terin of the Superior Court. No new cowmon Jaw calendars will be prepared, UNITED BTATES COURTS. H. A. Barlin AL Davis, aud E. D, Man- Qg 1, Trustees, 0 A sult yesterday to recover $..000 of Bamuel 5. Loy Cuarles D. 8hermau, Recelver of the Fourth National Bauk of Chivaro, commenced i suit | 1. deut for §2,480 ayrainst Bessle W, Sherman, ' THUE LANCASTER CASR, Qo the 14th of February last, suit was com- menced before Judge Bladgett, in the United B.ates Circuit Court sgalust Alvin N. Laucas- ter lor porjuy, growlogout of a litlzetion In 1 73 between Miss Susan C, Warrea aod Lan- ¢ ster, It scems thut she had put $3,000 o Govcroment bouds into his bauds, anl he, without — ner - kuowledio o: vousent, pledged them fu August, 157, to tue Commerdial Nutioual Yauk as co.Jateral ‘so- cunty lor a loan of 85,150, Miss Warren then fi.cd @ bull to have the bonds redeemed and re- t rued to ber, Laucaster tiled an answer, ol wgiug that In February, 1671, ho bad e & mer muortgages on Juwa lands anountiog to $14000, which fully settled 2. the smount uf her bonds which ho bl Ho also stated thut he hud 50,000 worth o ansocumberel property In Cook County, und va3 worth $250,000, Bubsequestly, when tes- t suny was taken in support of the bill and n- 8 7+ beture Lawrence Proudfool, o United 8. ..c3 Commtssioner, be repeated Lhess state- m oata [u W 18i0, ju o common - law suit b ucht ogalust hun by Miss Warreu, t: ewore to simlar “facts, All ol t . sestatements, the [udictment clalmed, were 1.8y, Lancaster kuowing them 1o be so wuen ¢ wade them; and Kuowing that wortgages 2 e only received by Miss Warren as collateral 8 urity for the bonds; oud that e wos ot Worth "$250,000, or that his property was freg £ n:umbrance, Miss Warren testified that h: scquaintance with Laucaster Leguu i +,695 that he bad been fu tue babl of repeated- y berTowing sums ot inoucy irom her, and that ®ie had lusned bim money whew by got mar- 110, *Sno denied that st had seteled up. the #4,.0) bonds which she lLad loaned u by taking mortgeges on luwa st Eeveral witoesses denied the nuth ot Lancaster's (cstimuny, snd it waa declded that the question of perjury should 10t bo a3 to bis stutewent that he wus Worth 82 0,000, but h.s statewent that e bad [utly set- ticd with Miss Warren by giviug her 812,000 in Jows mortguges. Ou this be was Ouylly con- ¥i:ted of per,ury. On the 15th of Marchlust o motion wus nade for 4 uew tral on 13 ground of luranity ouw 1 part of Lancuster, and voluwinous affidavits uod testhuony were taken from promiueut par- ey u-duding Leonurd Swett, bis cuuusel; bls wmutuer-lo-law, A. M. Watermag, Dr. G. C. Paol, Dr. Thomas M. Joruaa, aud Dr. J. 8. Jewett, to prove that Laucuster waa fosone at tad time ! the rrwem}mgi bigainst bini Jul'ge Bludiett dectined then to gTant or re- fuse & uew trial, but directed that the question of uls insawity should fint be ascertained b ajury. Yesterday this trial was beguo before Jue Blodgett ” and & jury. Mr. Bwett U.g< 1 that he was eutstled to the opeuing and <l 8 0g. 88 Le bad che wiirmative, District-Ate toru:y Baugs clauued that the present cuso was bt b wuniiary to the duroer case, aui that us h: bad the Openluy aud clusiog theu ke 04 sbould Lave ft wow. Judwe: Blodgett Lowever, thought differcut, ~ Ho sald tle present wus tuercly a proceeding toiform the wind of the Court whether Lups caster wis & pruper subject for criminal trial, ‘Tue afirative was with Lancaster to show e WS iusane ut the tine of the trial, and ho was osutled to the opeulug and cluswg. ‘lhe sitorucys thea mudy heir opening sudresdes, TIIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1877=THN PAGLS. after the jury liad been impaneied, and the case was postponed uutil this morning, THR OODEN-KINZIE CASE. In the case of the United States vs. Willlam B. Ogden 2s bomdsman tor the fate Maj. Kinzle, the decisiun uf Judf: Blodgett resumed from Baturduy was that the evidence offered by the defendant was not sutliclent to 'rro\'c the pav- meut of volunteers hy Muj, Kinzle fn Junc, 1565, The wituessus i this case are oll dead except one, wiile the records were destrayed in_the resttire. Thisinvolved a great bandship, as Maj, inzie was tou correct to hiave ever permitted any real deticienvy to occur, If n{ soldier or offleer pald in June, 1865, by Maj, Kiuzde shonld Liear of this cane, lie shiould at vice whiress the sulicitors for the defendunt, Messrs, Jiwdd & Whitchouse, Astland Block, se Jidge Blindgett Intimated that the testimony of asiugle wittices on Lhis polut might turn the case; uml to allur the rrmfurlug ol such the cazo 1s st hield on motlon fur a new trial, IMANRRUPTCY MATTERS, 3 George Morrisun, lute a pictnre dealerat No, 080 Wabash avetnuc, went futo ulitntary bank- ripley yesterduy, Tiis prefer debts auount to §:042, the sccured to $2,000, cuvcied by trust deed on land worth &00, and the unsccured tu §% 5. Mis asdcts comprise tand worth 5,500, btut mortpuged for §4500; bills wod notes, $010.43, bLuree, wagon, harpess, 85 sture fistures, cle, $60; and vpen wevounls dug In stusll auing, $7,000, The petition ,was relerred Lo ftegs ister Hibbard, A dischargo was lssued to Justin 8, Bradley, The proveedings against Feteisen & dulnwon were dismissed, A. H, Burtey was yestenlay clected Asslence of David_and Charles W, Kriegh, duder buud for $20,000, A dividend of 23 per cent was declared In the case of Shoenfald Brothers, the buukrupt Nusth Hide dry-gonds merchauts, An Asslgznce will be sclected for Ambrose 8. Best at 10 o, m. towday. A second dividend meeting will be held at 3 pe m. fu the ease of Edwanl C, Douplas, AUPFEAION COURT IN BRI®Y, The 8tale Bank uf Bay Chy, Mich, com- menved a_suit l?' attachnicnt yesterday against Fredorie F. Bradley Lo recover $2,500, charging that the defendant bLad beer vonceulng or transferring his property tolunder hls creditors. “The Second National Bink vl Bay City also be~ gan & like sult fur $2,000 against the samo arty, V\¥ilitam T, Ciarkhogan an sctlon for $5,000 against Emmn Refrhert, COUNTY COURT. In the estate of I'hillip Greygary letters were {ssucd to Aun C. Uregury, under bond for $06,000, CRIMINAL COURT, Thomss Sexton, the bililard-cue murderer, was found guilty and given vue year in the Pens ftentlary. THE CALL, Juone DruMronn—In chambere. Junae Hroventr—Call unimited. The Lane ;:m-ulrl ‘;:nnlly case on trial, and probadly good or all day, Junor Uanv—80, 81, 88, 03 to 100, 1003, 103 10 104, nnd 10610 110, inclusive. Nocaso ou trial, JUNGK JANEYON=—Abal lJUdliO Gary, No. 307, Darrow va, Fitzpatrick, on trial, Junax Moopz—1i5, 47, 48, No case an trial, Junak Houkne—% {n 20, inclusive. No, 1, Kels logs vs, Kelley, on trial, . JunuE McALLisTER--Set case term No, 4,020; Fuerman vs, Fomumer, and calendar Now. 6, 24, 27, , and L5 to 00, 1uclusive, except 41, No. 24, Couper ve. Garland, on Jupax Fanwzir—Set case 1,703, Kohr vs. 3 Jupa WiLLtaus—The Walker cases on trial, JUDGMNENTS. dict, §17, 258,79, BCPERION CoUKT~CuNressions—The Merchants’ Savings Loan & Trust Compuoy ve, Frederick B. Hradloy, $5.105,70, —Phincus Bartlett ct al. vs. John A. snd Zachuriah W, SicKenzie, $4:25. Jubak Uany—Annie Ii, Houston vs, John B. Quinn, $58, Cinouir Count~Conresstons—E., W, Lowell va, Benjamin Newman, 831,02, JUuik MCALLISTEI rick Bherldan vo.Colum- bus, Cbicayo & Indiana Contrul It 1lway Cumpany; verdict, $1,012.60, aud motion for Ley Lrial.— Matthow U'Connor et al. va, A. Fuher, 148, INDIANAFOLIS, . Speclal Digputch 1o The Tribune. INpIANATOLIS, May 21.—The jury in the United States Cireuit Court to-day awarded Ellen Dutton .‘l‘udgmum. against tue New York Lue-Insurance Lompany for$u,4530na Htjgated policy, with accrued fnterest. - THE RAILROADS. NEW LUMBER RATES, ‘The railroads running from the Northwest to points in Indiana and Oblo adopted a new lum- ber tarll yesterdny, and which goes Into effect st once, The rates from Chlcago to the prin- cipal points will be as follos Louisville, 15 cents per hundred pounds; Cinclonath, ffl}f Indlanapolls, 03¢ centa; Lalayetts, Ind., (llf‘ cuts; New Alvany, Ind., 125¢ ceats; Terre aute, Ind., 0} cents; HLusmnilton, 2§ cents;’ Crawfordaville, lud, 10 ceuts: Bloom. Ington, Ind., 18 cenis; Peru, Iud,, U3¢ cents; Brighton, 0., L2}¢ ceuts; Kokomo, 10 centa, ‘The minunum weaght to be charged for will be 24,000 pounds per car, and the waximum waight aliowed to be Joaded on each ‘car will be 25,000 pounds, 1f cars areloaded to exceed 23,000 pounds the excess will be unloaded in the frelght yards of the respective roads and held subject to the shipper's order, Shippers are particularly notificd tbat bereatter switche fug charges of the Chleago, Buriingtou & Quin- cy and otber ronds over which It is uccessary to pass In reaching the lumucrdyudn will not, under apy circumstauces, be pald by the roads. MORE LINES TO TEXAS. ‘Tho formation of two tast freight lipes and ono passenger llue through to louston, Texas, Las beatlrred the managers of tho Chliago & Altou and tho 8t, Louls, Iron Mountain & Buutliern Railroads, who liuve Leretofore con- trulled the Texas businesa almost exclusively. They are now making arrangements which will enabls themn to put on in & short tune .4 fast freigt line through from Chicago to Uslveston, Texas, and they also intend to run a Pullman slecper through to the same voiut, It ls claimed that this route will be the shortest from tbls city, ‘The 8t. Lows, Iron AMountain & Southern has at present* s oproad raage, which necessitates a changre of track at , Louls, but it 18 contemplated to chauge thy nge of this road to four fcct cizht aud one- hulf foches as soon ss sutliclent money for this purpose can be ralsed, A uumber of businesa Jnen sud merchants trom Austin, 8an Avtonio, and fiulveaton huve just made u pruspe.tng tour over this llne, and arrived In this ity ses terday. —_— DEFINING THEIt DUTIES, Mz, J. Q. A, Bean, General Freight Agent of the Michigad Central Rallrond, has fssued {be Tollowing cirvular definiug the dutics of his two Assistants; S The through and local Chicago, Joliet, Ma the freight of all and west un main M freight-trafic to and from and Lloom, including Lefrelght 1is running eaat and branches, will be under the unuedlute charys of ir, J. A. Grier, Asalstaut Uenerul Freight Agent, Col gent, Colcayo. The locul freight Lruffic tu sud from Detroit and atations on the wain line snd Urauches, sud bes tween local atationy, alea the througn trafic Lo and from pointa ju Michigan, Uhio, and Indians, will be unver the immedinte charge of Mr, O, ¥, Dar- fon, Aasistant Uenera) Preight Agent, Detroit, —— A YIWAR? OVER. 8r Louis, Mo., May 21.—Tho railroad war, naugurated a few days ago by the Missvurd, ‘Texas & Pacific Road cutting passenger rates from St. Louis and Hannibal sud 1e poluts in Texas, in vpposition to_the St. Louts, Jron Mountaln & Soutlern Raliway, closed to-duy by all parties concerned mruelufi ta restore old rates, aud Lo witbdraw all round-trip tickets to poiuts south ot Little Rock, Ark., and Paraous, iun. Herealter all tickets will be lunited. CINCINNATL SOUTIIERN, CiNcanNaTl, 0., May 2L—Six thoussnd shares, or a controlllugiuterest fu the Comnpany organizing to operate the Cincinuatt Svuthern Raulway, were subscribed to-day by a party of gentleuien of this city, Amoug them are many romiueot rallrosd mnen, and all are men of e weans. The stockbuiders liold a mecting tu-inosrow afteruoun for the purpuse of organs — ST, Liy I, M, & 8, Br. Louss, 3ay 21.—Tho case of the Unlon Trust Company of New York ve. the 8t. Louts, Iron Moustaln & Southeru Rallroad Company sult for the toreclosure of he mortgzage aud tha appolotinent of & Recelver, whicu was sppolated in the United Btates Cucuit Court Lere some weeks ago, will by nesrd before Judge Miller, at Keokuk, la., on tho 31t of May. : LBLOOMINGTON, ILL, Suecial Dizpaich do The Tribure. BLoomixNotoy, i, 3ay 2l.—~1ue Chicago & Altou have divided the runs of passenger con- ductors at Bloomington, each trip being balf of the lue, but esch conductor gulug through to the teriwious alter twelve hours® rest at Bloom= fugton. This rule began operation to-day, - 1TEMS, The Sheri(f was to have sold the Chicago & Vinweones Rallroad yesterdsy ou a claim of — $5,000. Untfl a late hour in the afternoon the 8heril waited impatiently for Judge Drum- mond to receive perniiasion to lmock down the line. When the Judee arrived at last the fond ‘hopes of the Sherifl were destroyed by anorder from his Honor that the sale should be en- joined. The rallroad will now be ziven timo to sottle all claims by means of installments. In speaking revently of the reform fuxt being made by the iallrouds centering 1o this city n ahol I.«h(n: the cating-ouses and substituiing in their places clevant dining-cars {n which pas- sengera tan have s firsl-class meal for 75 cents without biefog subjected 1o the inconvenience of Jearing the train and gulping down thele food in order not to miss the trafn, {1 shunld have heen mentioned that the first road to make this reform was the Chicago & Alton. This road has been running Fullnan diuing-cars sfuce 186, It fs stil) running them, and, like the other roads, charges but 75 cents for o meal, Mr. Dantel Webster Hitcheoek, Western Uen- eral Pasvenger Agent of the Chleago, Burhing: 1on & Quincy Ravlroad, has just returacd from Run Franeisco, where he has heen for a mounth ot so louking to the Interests of his road, ‘The pussengermen of the Lake Hlore & Michigan S8vuthesn Rallrond do wot Jike the prerent anangement by which the trains of thelr ronl come in from New York furty mia- uter tnter than those of the Llitaburg Fort Wayne. FIRES. AT LASALLF, ILL. Spertul Dispateh to The Tridune. LaASsLLE, JIL, May 2L.—~At wbout twenty min- utes pust 3 o'clotk thisalternoun, while a gale ‘was biowjog from tho west, a tire Lroke out in tho western part of tho city, and for a perlod of an hour menaced nearly tho whole business portion, The firs origluated in Jacob Werts' dwelling-house, situated immediately at the rear of the street-railway car-barn nud stables. A daughter of Mr, Werts went down futo the cellar, carrying alighted lamp. 1o returming she stumbled up the stalrs, breaklog the lamp and setting her clothing and the houss on fire. She ran out loto tho street with herdrees in flamnes, and would almost certainly have peribied but for the thoughtiuluess ol a younger slster, whuoenveloped ber 10 8 bed-quilt ‘sud svon after soused her In a tub of water. By this time the house was bopeieasly envcloped " fu tire, which was speedlly communicated to the car-burn aud stables, and also to the resldence ot William Blackman, the Superintendent of the road, which stood contiguous. were total- ly destroyed. jono of the furniture and but ~ hutle of the wearing ap- purel of Mr. Werts’ family ~ was saved from the Street Hallway Buildivg, The cars, the lorses, and the harness, excepting thres or four scts of the latter, were rescued, Mr. Blackman’s residence was completely de- stroyed, but nearly all his furmiture was saved. Buraing shingles were carried long distances by the urious wale, starting fires one to three Llocks distant, in the business Leart of the city, which tortunately were all specdily ex- tinzuishied, except the instance of the laundry- house uf the Harrison House Hotel, situated o block wnd the breadth of two streets cast of the stablos sud directly In the rear of the hotel, which cduglit ‘flire thirough a broken window In the upper story, and toe ames wero belchiug through ull the winduws and dours before tho lircmeu could get at them, 1L was gencrally believed thut nearly all the busioess portion of the city wus In great perth, and all tho Hremen und muny of the dtizens worked with berole energy, Loas on Jacob Werts' bouse, furnlture, and ~wearing apoarel, about $1,500; losured in - th Uirard for $1,0m0: luss on the car barns ond - stables about = 81,4 lusured In the North Amercan. Mr, Blacl muu's lusa, about $150; o wusurance, Damage tu the Harrlson House laundry, about $1503 1u- sured, Miss Aunls Werts hndt her hauds badly Lurned, and two or three of the servant girls of tua hotel lost uearly all thelr clothing. AT OTTAWA, 1LL. Spectat Dispatch to The Tridune. OrTAWa, IIl, May BL—At 8:43 o'clock this cveniog fire was discovered fa the stables bo- funging to the vity and attached to the engine- bouso and City-Hall. The alirm was at once eiven, and two ot tho three horses wero takgp out, but were badly scorched, The tnird was burned in fitcen muwutes. The bell-tower was coveloped in Hlames, snd the entirs Luilding duomed to certuln aestruction. The records of the city aud town were ncarly all saved,, Ad- juining the City-Hali on the cast,” sud in & direct ling of the wiud, was situated the livery-stable of , Peter Eyan. The sccond floor of this was used by lumn as o dwelling, The flames soon comuuni- cated to this building, sud it likewlse weut duwn, Iis entire cllects wero aaved, cxeept o few bousehold goods, The loss to tho city Is estimaled at frow $3,000 to $12,000; josured for about 3-31000. Exgan’s 108 wlll be not less than $5,000; little tusurance. At oue thwe thero ‘was imminent danezer to & row of wooden build- ingzs on the blogk still lurthir east, but by the berole act.ou of the firemen and citizens they were saved, sod a u0st disastrous condsgration arrested, AT KEOKUK, TA. 5 Bpecial Diapatch to Tha Tribune, KEoRUE, la., May 2l.—A bold act of fncen- dlarism was committed in this city this after- noon. Two stables in ditferent partsof the city were fired almost simultuneously. The news that two fires were ragiog created the most fo- tenso excltement, and peupls weut rushing through the strects in the wildest coulusion. ‘The Fire Dopartment and citizens worked ener getlcally, and sucieeded thereby in preventing tho flres trom spreading. Nom)nE but their prompt and eifle.ent etforts saved the ity from a sweeplug contlagraticn, as tae wind was very high at ths timo und blew tha ames and sparks with great force, Tle purpose of the inceniar- isin 18 sitpposed tg have deen plunder, but no depredatious bave been roported s yet. JA iy NEAR HOLLAND, MICH. Spectal Dispaich fo The Tribune. HotLaxnp, Mich, Muy 21.—aturaay night a saw-mull belongiug to Boone, Devries & Co., at Groniogen, three miles east, was- burned to the ground, toguther with some lumber and farming fmplements. The watchmay left the mill at 13 o'cdlock, Cause unkoown. Loss, §3,000; no in- surauce, P — AT CRESWELL, N, C. Nxw York, May 21.—A special from Norfolk, Va.,pays: ¢ The Towa ot Cresweil, N,C.,was to- tally destroyed by fire on Friday night last. All the United 8tates mails in the Post-Olll.e were consumed. ‘Tucre was but little insurance hield in the town by tue property-bolders, and tue Ereatest dlstress prevails.” AT ARNPRIOR, ONT. Anxrnion, Out,, May 2.—The burniog of R. J, Whilte's brick aod adjoining buildlogs caused 0 Joss of $43,000, . e ee— . THE WEATHER, ‘WasmixoroN, D. C., May 23.—For the Upper Misslsalppt Valley aud Lake Regrlon, gencrally risiug barometer, lower tewmperature, winds mostly from the north and west, partly cloudy weather aod raln arcas. LUCAL UBSRRYATION, Cusoaco, May 2, . fn. Ireainer, Time,__ Bar. 787 | ! 29, 83 | 69 B.W, .1ffl.tfi.fi§ 741 72 8 W br . 2wied 71| 48 W L G:0p. m. 209 67 wilup, w200 67 | 64, . Masimum thermometer, 60: mintmum, 61, WENENAL UBVKKVATIUNS. Cii0a00, May 21 —Midnight, for, Thr, “Stations, EASEIQ2S2BESDE 871 COMING TN CHICAGO, Zpecial Dispaich (o The Tribune. - BLoomixaToy, Lik, May 21—t i quite cer- taln that the excursion which goes from Bloom- {ogton to Chlcago next Thuredsy, under the auspices of the M. E, Church of Bloomington, will taxe at least 1,000 or 1,800 people of Ceu- tral Lllvois, fucluding & car-luad each from Cuenoa, Foutisc, aud Fuirbury, —————— TELEGRAPHIC: NOTES. Nsw York, May 21.-~The poet Joba G. Saxo 18 serfously 1l LovisviLeg, Ky., May 21.—A movement ison foot by the Keotucky lawyers o favor of the Hon. Bland Ballard as successor uf Judge Ew- wons, Judge Ballard was sppowted Districy Judge by Lincoln in 1881, and is reganded na an able, profhund jurist. He I8 oneof the early temancipationists in this State. CoLumnia, May 21.—The House to-lay passed 3 éu(nl resolntion providing for the appointment of a Commiraion to Investigate the publie con- rolidated debt, which assures the bondholders a specdy settiement of their claims, NEw Yonk, Mav 2).—The Lotus Ciub, which has just moved Into its new club-house to-duy, gave brilliant recejtton, whica was astended b( representatives of social, literary, and artis- tfe eircles of the clty. e — JUDGE OHISOLM. A Tirava Sontharn Republican Trescribed by & Mallclous Enemy.-Letter irom the Ate torney-Ueneral Refecting on Gov, Stone. New Fork World, Judgo Chisolm died at De Kalb Bunday night; and as the riot In which he was mortally wouud- ed was the dramatic close of a serles of flerce personal and political feuds, the character of the chief actor and victim is worthy of study. We shall not accept the opintons either of his friecnds or his encmies, but prefer to pre- seut a sketch of bim in hls own words, Ile was examincd under oath at Jackson, M on the 234 ot June, 1876, by the Benate Commitice appointed to Investigate the election held in tuat State the previous year, nad, although due ollowance must be made in consldering his evidence, for his desire to represent his charac- ter and conduct in the best possivle light, it 1s nevertheless plain that he ' revealed himscif retty thoroughly in his testimony. He tuld K(. stury witha sort of brutal trankness and hardiicod that one cannot but admire. It Is to be pgathered from Llis - uwn statements that he was a Ueorginn by birth snd had lived in* Kemper county Mississippl, for twenty-four years, and in the town of Da Kalb for six orseven years. He voted for the ordinance of Accession and was a Litter partisan of the Coufederuor during tho War, although he did not go Intu the Southern army, but lield the position of I'robate Judge and did what ho could to forward recruiting. He alluded several times with some pride to the fact that his brothers, ulthough they did not vote tor secession, went falo the ficld, so that the ‘loyalty of the family to the South was thus placed beyond cavil.” In his report of a conversation with a Demorrat whom he et at Scooba during the canvass, ail who *wus drfuking ruzht smart,” he made & rough-and- ready statement of his position. Premising that he aceepted the results of the War and the con- siftutional amendiments, he went on: **1 remarked to him the dammned carpst-bag- ers, lhave no particular luve for them, rot no partleutar use for them; but _thers was no carpet-baggers In my cruwd, It woa all Scuthern men, and iy fricuds were nearly all o1 them gl Con- federate soldlers, and 1 told hin that Ieup- posed my family hiad a8 goud a record ns far as hie war was coocerned as he or any other inan in Kemper County; while I didn't go mysell that thov hud inade honorable soldiers nad hlled bunoruble graves upon the battie-field.” Tius crowd of wuich Clisolin was so proud conslsted of a fewwhile men of the vichity who lovked to iim fur leaderabip, and were literally faithtul to him even unto death, His version of his addresses o the negroes stiowa wliat manner of nun Le was: * My spceches to the colored men sll thetime waa that [ thought there would be no trouble} but it there was, to first let me and what few white men there was aloug with me and the white Democrats fight it out; that ft shoutd Ls. n siraight-out ~ white man's fight; I didu't want them to have anythlog to do with the fgghtings that if there wis noy fizhting to do what few white men went with me woul tight; that we dido't want them to have any- thing to do with the fighting.” * AsSherifl ne had protected Gllmer after the shooting of Luwson by arrestiug himn to keep him froin harm and packine a Grand Jury to secure him from Indictment. His conduct brought a great deal of odium on him aud led to o bitter controversy with an Alubama man numed Difllard, Alter it had razed for sutny time they met at Mendian a little over a vear oo c scene s pictured in tho - testimony betore five grave. United Htates Secoafors reads llke an _ ex- tract from one of Bret llarte's storles. Judie Cidsolm walked lnto J uuFu I'oole's ullles after uiecting Ip Judge arrls' oflive a big man who waa In company .with Judgo Louve—what o preclous lot of legal imagnutesl—which bl lllflfil turned out to be Dillard, Chusolm Jo- ulturs - “Says I, ¢Helll Is thaot Dilllard? Ho i\lnuun Poole) says, *Yes, that Is Duliard,’ and started to walk out, and he says, * Come back iuto b oftice; Judte D.liard s o very bad man, aud 1 would advise you not to try and avoul meeting Lim at all If 'you van,' ®ays I, * Poole, tuls s vne of the days [ don’t feel ke figotlug at all; I ain’t got auy fight in me to- day,' Hu sad, *1 doir’t think you do want any duiiculty wita snybody.” Su{n 1, *1don't, A stiort time arterwards Chisolm and Ditl- lard met in the strect, und the latter Legan to abuge the former, hulding & plstul in his hand. 1 stayed there aud took it,” remarked tho meek aud lowly victim, * unth | got a chance to go across the etreet, and then I lxed mysel! aud vaine back, and we met on balf-way ground aud “1 shot him.” ATTORNEY (GENERAL'S OPPICE, JACKSON, Miss,, May 10, 18T7.—Editor Jackson (liss, Times: 1 notice In your paper of yesterday an altuslon 1o the Attorney Geueral 1 coonection with the Gosernor relativo to tho Kemper County tragedy, You imit copy frum the New York 4mes the following: * It was last week that Gov, Stone, of Missls- sippr, went to Kemper County 1o asvertuln the fa.ts conceruing the recent niassacre there, Ho returned to Jackson, Monday, ith inst., baving leurned that twe lhfi}nlmu ns had been shot o in the back in Juily, and he had urged Judge Iawmm Cto nvens the Circult Court o special sson At an carly day for the purpose uf making a thorough fudicial uyustigat.unof the whole watter." " ‘T which you replys 4 Yes, it was two weeks ago last SBunday that the mob touk possvssion of DeKalb and wurders ed their vitius, Judge Chisoln was buried yesterday, Wu have not learucd that auy ars rests have z:b beeu made, uor that o special term ot the Circult Court hus been called, tor which, we beuieve, a notice of thirty days must be given. It does scem that his” Excellency, 4oy, Btong, ought to be able, with the usslet- ance of s Jegal udviazr—the Attorney-Gens cral—to Jevsu aums means to securs the rompt arrest and punishment of guilty parties, NOW f Auurz:‘y UGeneral o the State ol Misss {salppi, I feel called unun to say: ‘It as the h.;5nl adviser of tue Uovernor, the statute pro- videa a8 1ollowss “ Tho Attorney Geueral sl Keep lius ofllcs at the seat ot Guverument. Ho shall give s opinlon ia writlng upun all cases touching the public Interest, when required by the Govern {Code of 171, 8ee. 184. lovching tle Kimper County af- fafr, the Uuveruor bus uever asked iy oploion or advice, or in auy way voutcrred with ne on the subject, and therefure I will not be held re- sponsible for any omission or cowtulssion of the the Exceutive in the prankes. Now, sluce Juuge Chisolm and hiw hervic daugiter are buth dead, it would secws that the tragedy la complete, and it the press of the Stute ‘persias in thelr ate tempts to pallate, cxiuse, ur justify sucn vio- lence, murder, mud brutal ussassination, it will only serve to Invite & repetition of such dis- graceful savogery, and admoush all good cith zens of the Btate to fleo to Mexio or San Do- miogo for a tetter enfurcement of the law and for & lugber grade of civilization. G, E. Hans, —— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Special DispatcA 1o The Tridune, Wasuixazoy, D, €., May 21.—The Post-Office Departinent to-day gives notlce that the sched- ule days of departure from San Francisco of tho walls for China and Japan have becu changed, and the muwmber of trips Increased as follows: The' Pacific Mafll Compuny will dispatch Its steamers from San Fruncisco May 2), June 2 and July 14 Vessels of the Occldental su Oriental Cumplus wili leave the same port ou June 9, Julfls, aud July 27, The incrensed fre. quency of the trips wiil be coutinued through- out the tua season. uuumon.sl‘w 2L.—~Steamships Chins, from nm:fn. :nd iulg, from Montreal, have ar- rived ouf INDIANS, Ban PrA¥CISCO, May 3L.—A Portland dispatch says Geu. Howard has just returaed from the Walloaa Valley, where be has been to sdjust the troubles with the Moutroy Nez-Perces la- disus, He reports that the refractory ludians bave been compelled to retura Lo the reserva- tion, where they agree to remaln with their fawllics, fuls beticved there will be no furtber trouble with them. United States troops aro distributed through the valley, and every pre- caution bas been taken tu fnsute. safety Lo the setilers, e GEN, GRANT ABROAD. Disatch 1o New York Heratd. . Loxpox, May 19.—~Uousus! social [uterest is felt in Evgland regardiog tus arrival of Gen. Grast. The question whether he shall bo recelved as an eX-suvercizu or a3 & private +citizen is attracting great atteation awong suthurities, ‘T valy precedents are ,uninufacture of doiehed 107 usd, are paid for, the cases of Van Buren and Fillmore. Whqn Van Buren was here, Lonl Palmerston decliled that, as he was only rezarded s a private eltizen in Americea, the Government should pay all re- speet to bis personut character, but that it could not treat him otherwise than as n distingulsh- ed citizen of the Republle, 1t s under- stood that the Government at Washington will intimate Lo the English Ministry that ex-Presi- dent Grant will be expected to receive the hone ors patd tu Lonis Napoteou and Luuis Pilippe. This, however, slmply concerns official etti- quette. In private circles Gen, Urant will re- ceive unboumded hospitatit AMUSEMENT MAVERLY’S MINSTRELS, The Adelphl reopened laast night under the new susplees, with an audicnce that filled the spacious houso In cvery partl. The nttraction sas Haverley’'s Miustrels, an orgunization Nittle known ju this ciby, but posscased of abundant famo claewhere, and alimost the ouly stroug aud prose perous band of minstrels now remaining fn the country, The performance wus quite worthy of the audience that gatbered to witness ity and of the accasion, " The e fur the firsl part was heautifully set; twenty- five persons Imrlldpnlcd i it Messre, Wheeler & Wilron on the ends, contributed larely to the purth of all present, aud caused surptise by brioging forward many wite ticisims that were actually fresh aud” good. The woeal parts of “the music were well sustatued by cight yolces, and the orches- tra was of more . than usual power and excellence. ‘I'ho after-plece wus fiied with ec- centricitios by Add Ry, Billy Rice, Charles Heywood, George Wilson, and . Dilly Carters clog-danclug vy Primrose and West; Iristh and Dutch speclultics and a chamne plow Jig by Master barney; mml a burlesque on *Our Boaruiiz ** House ™ entitled “Our Hash-House, fn the presenta- tlon of which the full strenoth of the com- pauy was employed. It Is venturing nothing to suy tuat thero was not O one act in the eollry bUl without somnc merit of fts own, and there ‘is every reason to belicve that the endeavor of Mr. Haverly to Inaugurate & ucw era in the manage- ment of the Adelphi, 8o suceesstully begun, will in the end be telwophant, The audience last night wus of the best quality, embraciug many ladies. ——— ITAVERLY'S TITEATRT, The Liliputian {)‘pcru Company opencd at this theatre last night. The company fucludes a number of very small people—among them Cominodore Nutt and Jeonie Quigley, and the largest man In the wofld, Col. Gosnorn. The entertainment should bu one migutly to divert the yourfg 1olks. : - TNOSE LYTINGE. This fomous actress last night repeated her imocrsonation of Miss Mulion, Buc will anpear sgaln in the same part to-nlght, Wednesday she persunates Camilie, and ‘TYoursday Julis in $The Hunchback.” o e LONDON. The Largest Clty 1n tho World---Some Sta. tisties. New York Times, ‘Tho Registrar-General of Urcat Britain hoe re- cemly puolished bis anmual summary of the birthe, desths, and causes of death du London and other lare towns during the year 1870, 1le opens his work by quoting from Milton the words: ** Bo- hold now this vast city: o ¢ity of refuge, the man- slon-house of Hbeity, encompussed and sur- ruunded with lis (God's) protection;” snd on this text ho remarks: **When Milton wrote® this pussayo the populston of Lonuon by the best estimate was much less tian _ halt B milicn, and the (wo me- tropolitan counties of Midalesex and Sorrey, wnn&’pupuluflun uI8a7, 000 In 1600, and BUJ, VO in 1700, were then Inbubited by not wore than 640,000 peoplo, It was the metropolis of kne giauu and her few colonies, Now London witiun thy present bills of wortality has by catimate 13,480, 428 wouls within [t ilmites and preater Lone don, extending fifteen nnies ull round the centre, hus 4,260,004, The number of boys and wirls ru- turned as scholars in average attendance in the tast half of 1870 at the Lundon bourd senools was 11 CUU; sl yolantary schuols, 200,000. About 1, 101'in_1670 were ehildren under 15 years of age: the boys and il under tha ago of are nearly equsl 1 nunJers, whoreus the gicls are shightly in excess at tna 8y¢d iF0m b 10 154 after the ako ‘of 15 the younyg wouten exceed Lo young men, knd tho excess yoce on Incressng, owing to the excess In the emiyrn- tion of walew over femalus, und tho excess In the tmmigration ot femaies, 0 mulos winica As 10U to 114 of all ages in Lund: tue sges of 20 and upward &t the last ce the mialed were B42, 703, the fewale tuat number by 170, reducing tho genera) i vxceedud 20, ‘Il has the ctlect of rate of mortality to some ¢x. fent. More than hall the popnla- tlon aced 20 and npward wero burn vut of Loudon, The Reglatrar-Uuenoral proceeds: **'hure 18 u constant movement uf Lhe nopais tion ot Londun guing ont act vuly In births and deathy, butin migra lons in and vut of its linite, The Liethe 1n 1§70 uM0uLLod Lo LT, UL, 0 77,4115 the excess of b deathy was therciure 4v, 604, mwie than the caleuluted Increa, (u.m?. %0_Londun i» hot unly well-aliatalning, but wef-maltiplyng, and Ib sende out swarms of its chiliuren tu uther parts, ‘I'ie mean density of tue popuintion to au ucre tn all London wue %5 persous in 1841 persons In 18713 v 18 accounts for of population and while thers 1s an incessant clearing nut of popumtion in the city uud tuo central dix- v, thie west, norih, cust, and south districts preaent contmuul mcreases, | Thy centeal disteicts bad 172 pervond to au ucre in 1841, ‘and 150 pecs suns tu bu acre in 15715 the south disine e ey bave been dramed, aro tuero dlys they had 11 persons L0 an acrs In laal, and 21 persous to sn fero in 1871, The hospitils and wurkbousus udded ceifef to: many thousands in need, and it b u retudrkavle fact that under En- glak inutitations, wuile tuers uze no dount many tiousaius wutfuring frow imsuiticlent supplice of thy neces-arics of e, the deuthf of only 25 out of 1,600,000 liviug were directiy reterred to priva- uon In the lust year. As London producus neither graiy, yegolables, nor, fruits, malt nor weat, sl noe fucl, C neltner ool flaz, cotton, nor silk, everyartic: of food and ciothing it willions consumo” bas Lo be Imported, ne well an he teq, sugar, codev, and wine from trapical ur distant ¢ Jmaces; tho brick of 1ts liotiees way have been dug out of the London clay, but the ‘wood of s Hours, ruttery, sud ure, the s sle, aud he very stoncd of thia utro X oy la{ o ‘greuter part of the inuabitants are, no doult, ene huunu n recipracally supplying each other's wanti ut notalny fe truer than that though Lendon §e e hablied by la uinbers who live theniaelves and wupply tihele caaotistiments wut of rente, divie dends, and other sourced acerttng from profits aut ol Loudou, & great part of the Income of tne inhab- tunts i derived from the sala of tavir lududtoal products, theie skill, o 10 pervons living outeide ite borders. eitper in United Kingdom, 1o colunies, or forelyn funds. ‘I'hey do nut get the valuo of the imweuve daily consuniption for uvtn- ing; bt fur ite cyulvalenl o scwe otber form i coeptab.e to 1ts owners., The water Londun ruquircel now comes from. 8 dietance, und 3¢ distnibuted Ly compauies sia; cost of §.,050,530, of which §2, 22,040 gues in u $3.767,U80 1 the prodteut of ‘the exisling capiral ie the te of 6,6 per cent. Lomdon geta fte gan through companies from the coal lwmported. at A cost of $13,251,4%0 for o supply Lorough wetres, The working expenses Brep! 33055 but, in uddition to the mutre rente, the colipaties gut 0,803 from the of coke und from otbel revenuo $17, 155, 435 thut oewnir the dufel alare at the rale of 8,1 per cent. ‘Lhe ca K.AL’UI.[ 10 the gus and wulvr coupanies s 0194.4:10,- 150, which restized fu the ycor that cnded on April1, 1670, noJers than $8,352,710. Tnat wus %vs perceat all rolind, According Lo these returns e elgnt cumpanics supplied, on an averaye, 537, i+ huases and eatuoilehments with 538, 26 metres (equul to neariy s4 mouy tons) daily, v rate of wortslity in Londun was 22.3 per 1,000; thin 48 LU (uuarly %) per thousand befuw the avera v of the years since 1840, the-average rato boing 24.2 per1,000; 1 person to 41 liviog dies yearly, Tns morjality was lowest In the weat, highest 1 the cast districts througn the aerles of years. The diminution tu the mortlity 1s most wiz.king In the soulh districts, then (ollow tbe west. Tue city and the central disiricts remained y statiouary duriug the thirty o ‘Phio average anouul ueaths in tha ten years SuU-1873, corected for incredes ol tion "K 7, was B, WS, Now, the actual deaths iu the 8lty-two weeks of 1479 were 77,441, ar 5,054 below the sversge, Aud 19, 8% wera deaths of tofauts under 1 year of sxei 14,050 were Land uader 5 years of aye. mak- 14 82,073 children in the Begregate under 3 years mnlli‘ouwanww on of ugo, Scarlet fover, moass] m‘-wn*h dissrhea, ond (ever are, tue wosl fatal v! the zymotic dise cvery ous of tbhem the deathe we averaye of the preceediog 10 years, Small-pox i1n the last quarter uf toe yeat Was very prevalont: the deaths duriog 1870 ‘were 7:33, bul toese were lesn than half the averave numoer, The epldemid Was oot aver, bat coutinged to prevall ai the begdnning of ths prescnt yoar; yet 1Lo udwbers are not Lkely to Ax;pnuch thi of the year 1571, when 363 da; - persons died of small-poz in Loodon. jEowing mote fatal 18aa It was 10 years ago. atality of diseases of the respiraiory organs slightly above the average. Tue violenl doaths were 2,855, of which 7 wero executions, DO were homicides, lncluding mandaugbiers, lufauticides, and wurders, 203 wuicides, sud 2,430 accldents, often, however. arlsing from uegiigonce. The 7 exccuticns exceeded Ihe greatesl nomber (3) recorded - o any of tbe previous 10 years. The homicides wore Lelow the average, b indeed they had been for the provious 1wo years Tho -sulcldes were alighlly- be- low the arerage. The deathe by accldent or neglt ence excevded he corrected averaxe by uD, I'lie battle of the streets is atill excessively fatal; 217 persons were killed {n the Jear. ang 2,074 ersond wera Ao severely wounded es to fall nnder he notice of the police, Greater Londun hud in the yesr 1876, by ecs- timate, 4,250,607 inhabitants, Smong whom 173, « 112 children 'were born an. 91,171 persons of ail ages died, The annual birth-rate was 35,7, the death-rate 21,3 per 1,000, The death-rate inin- 3, In the outer ring 17 3, or, alter correctior the deaths of persons not longing Lo tne oater ring in tha two Middlesox Atyiuma, 16,0, “Thus at present the mortality in the population of the outer ring ta low. At Lhe Jast consus more than 100,000 men wera enmerated in the profeeslons] classcs, incluling the ilouses of Varlisment, civil eervants, ailicers of the navy and ollicers of the army— the Iatter in emaller nimbers - than arc found n any other opean capital—the clersy, 1awyers, physlcians, fentiots, authars, editors, artiatn, tencheen, e il 00U of the enterlaining and wtomestic cinss were enimerateds 110,000 of the great cone e, Includthz bankers, merchants, their colluforals~thic’ great transe on rmlways, rosnd, rivers, warchouses: messengera and canale, nien in the telegraphic service: the ageicaltural neas, class, Lurcly represented by 27,000, iucinding lund-owners and % wprinkling of farmers, luborers, nureerymien, —an fi'lrll!n!ri. as well as lworso ownerd; the Industelal class, the most numerous claxs of wil, 503,000, Inetuding prablishors und anlau, muslcal instrament makers in thoaeanits, \thusraghers, wouid-cagvers, watchimakers, phil suphical instrument makers, engina and mach! makers, 14,000, besides too) makers and cutlers; couchmakers, 6,000; eadilers, hipbulders, arclutects, 'surveyors, Umlders, carpeaters, and joiners, 27,0003 bricalavers, 5 18,000} [ 3 masons, plastcrersy (i, 000; plamocrs. ul.nlen,lml Rlaziers, 28,000; cavlnel-makcrs and npholeiers 7,000; carvers and gilders, undertakers, 2 cliesuints and dyern, woolen, woras ted, Hax, culton manufacturce very fews silk, some 5, 000; mercers wmi drapers, 11,0003 haiee dressern, hatters, 3,000; tadors, 24,000% shoe- makers, 31,000; umbre.a and stick muakers, rope- mukors, cowkecpers, and milk seilers, btk Luteh 12,000 fisiimongers, 4,000: bakers ana ers, 14,000; grevn-procers und froi- L UU0; trewers, 3, 0003 wine and spint mer- chunis, * 4,000; grocers, 11,0003 fobiccomatn, Gy oap-voltere, tailow-chiandlers, tanners, and curriers, leather-case mukers, bruslimancrs, oil and Colormen, 3,000; French poli<hera, 5l 0003 timber merchants, suwyers, box unid packing-cnse wmakers, cuvpers, 56,0003 paper-uiaxees, stadun- crs, 4,U00; cunl inerchants, coul-heavers, i, 000; aen engaced in gusaervice, 3,000 ruilway laborers, carthenware munufacturers, fews glass manufoc- turers, 3, 000% goldsmiths, sliversmitha, and jewel- ers, 5,000 brars munufactureraund brasiees. 3,003 kastitiers, 4, U005 who-workers, iron manufactar- €06, 10,0003 wlitcamitna, bluckamitns, §,000: and ronmonxers, 2,000, and a muititude of other ine duetrial workmen, Of luborers, tis, 000 were told, Lesidus 35, Uuv in undefined employments, Of women, weveral wera suth urtists, tresves, musicians, schiovimisires and govers 1u thie domestic cliss, 8 are wives 8 basness, ey inny then 224, - many keep \he simply _ calwd housewives are ~ domestic wcrrants inua and louging-houses; lurge numbers are sliop-keepers or_nuwkers; booxbinding oceupied lucge nuuinera (56,0005, 80 ducs artibcial Hower- 00), 'Uutof tho housheld, the tures tiuns 0f women e muking, mendlnf. cticlcs of devss, Thure wore, {n resace, 68,000 milliners and . 27, 00J shirt-makers aud scametrosss ca, 5,000 shoo-ihaxete, and 43,000 laundrosees, 4,000 00 #nd packing-cass maxkers, wnd 11,000 nachiniats. Unly 20,000 are returned simply as geutlewuwen, ————— DECURAI1UN DAY, BauTiMone, May 2L.—At a mecting of the G. A, R, to-night, Uen. Tyler presiding, tho decoration of the graves of Confederates on Memorlal Day was brought up, sud the follow- 1z resslution, propuséd by Gen. Felix Aguus, adopted: Jtesoleed, That while the G, A, R, accords to all s mewbers the sucred right of their opiaiuns, yet a4 un organization It canunut be o purty tu uny- thing puiltical ue tend.ng thercio, und under ity FuLce 804 Fegulnlions us weimoers We cannul as s Y uccocate the yrave of uny other vub union deud on sieworlal Day. Nevertiiohds, we will cu- epect the sedun of” any mewmners indlyiduslly decurating the geaves of tue Contederaty dead. LAWLESSNESS, 8t. Loois, May 21.—~The Ilepublican of this morning calls cditorial atteation tu the fact that organ.zations of lawless wen exist in sov- cral border vounties of Missourt und Arkansas, who called themselves * Ghouls," but arg muro familiariy known as Ku-klux, woose chiet pur- rusu 1810 run and protect simall. bicit distil- eries fu the wovuntains, and Kil, vr winp, or otuerwise punisa all persous whu vppuse ticin, and sbow any d@punition to culores the luws, There {8 a reign ot teeror lu tuese counties, sud L slepublican urges the Goveruors of Missouri und Arkansas, as weil as tue Federal Governs ment, tu take mesdures to break up tho urgune ration aud bring the oifeaders to Jusive. ————— FINANCIAL. s 87, Loots, May 2L.—~W, DBedsmelr, a promi- nent merchant here, has gone into voluntary bonkruptey, Linbllities very beavy, aud assuts nearly equal to thein. peciul Dispatch to The Tribune, . BLooauNuTON, Lit, May 21.—Gershie & Win- ters,waoleaale dealers In tobaceo and lquors,us- 1 i to-day bo Join D, Fowler. Avets, §8,0105 liabilities, $20,000. e —— FAILED TO EVENTUATE. Mexrnis, Tenn., May 21.—~Tho ducl between C. G. Mcwman, editor of the Fiue Bluff, Ark,, I'ress, and Mayor Reyaolds, of tho same place, which wus to bavecomne off at Tenere, Miss., fcnerdny morning, did put take plase, asMayur teynolds nod party failed to arnve there, and Newman and parey r aed to this city this morniug, 1t 1 suppoacd Gov. Miller had pre- vented the muetiug by having tuo other purty rerceted. —_— CAUSED Bf ,A WOMAN. 87, Locis, May 21.—An oltercation between Robert Davenport and A, B, [ubbard, at 8, re goon, Mo, Saturday nlght, sesulted In ths death of Davenport, e belng shot through taes Neart and justantly Killed by Hubbard, The ailair was caused by & woman, Hubburd gave himselt up and clalms justideation, e SPRINGFIE D ITEMS, Special Dispatch (o The Tridune, BemiNarieLy, i, May Sl—Puter A, Ter- hune, of Willard Hill, Jasper Couuty, to<lay flled a petition of lavoluntary bankruptey. The Bccretary of Stats today lssucd a certiticate of Incorporation to the Culvage Grocer Publisbing Cowpany; capltal, $10,00, SUNSTROKE., Special Diswaich to The Tribune, INDIARAFOLIS, lou., Muy 2l—A farmer llve ng west of the ity dicd to-duy of suustruke wiile at work o s eld, Tne weather tor thy paat few days hua been almpst lurolerubly hot, ——————— 1'+¥"REGU'ATING COAL PRODUCTION, W YORK, May 2L.—At a meeting of conl producers and curriers to-day, it wus agried to suspend miniog from by 15tk of Juue to th laka:zl July, 5 2 ety the e —— The' First Napolevu's tdua of the Value of Newspny Hall-Mall Gazstte, In the ninth voluwe of the Napoleon corre- spondence, receutly published, there ts a curlous letter addressed by the Emperor to Uen. Savary, Duke of Ruvige, then Minster of Pulive, 1L dated “Chateau de Survidle, 19 Fev., 1814," and wntteu lu 3opirlt whica may be supposed still to animate Onental and military putentates. Uhenewspapers,” bis Majesty s F [eased Lo say, “are edited witbout any Intellfgeuce, Is it rational, u the present atate of affuirs, to say thot [ bad very few men, that I couquercd bes cause [ surprided the encay, and thut we were one agalnst threel You must indeed bave lost your heads in Paris tu say such things when [ am sayiog everywhere that L bave 303,00 men, when the enemy believes it, when it must be repeated aguin aud again, [ bad formed bureau tor the direction of jouruals; does it puver sce theie articlesi Thatis the way ju which with a [ew strokes of the pen you destroy all the good which results (rom victory! You could very well read those things yourseil; jou can understand that this is uo question” of valuglory, and that oue of the frst principles of the art of war Is Lo exaggerste sud not to diminish them, But bow ain I to make thils tlear to pocts who scek to flatter me, as well as to Hatter the uational sell-love, lustead of seck- ing to do It scewms to me that thess watters are not beveatn your uotive; and that it {un werg Lo pay sowe atteotion to them, such orifcles, which are not merely nonsense but verniclous nonseuse. wonld never be priuted." e Arms tor the Turks, New York & & The Providence Tool Combsny sre makioz 800 guus & day for the Turks, and bave yot 180,000 1o make before thecoutract u compléted. There are 8 pumber of {ospectors from the Turkish QGoveroment st their works, but they sre wholly facompeleat to 4o the work for wiich toey aro aeut, snd the only asfe inspection is made by Uulted Stated oticers detslled by the request of tho Turkish Governient L0 pase oo tho arms. ‘The Turkish inapactors speak Beither Enylisb nor Freach, and know nothing abuut arms excent Wwixt tDey bave learued «ince tuele arnval herc. Mr. Peal , the Inventor of Lhe rile maaufactar. sd, fucelved & royaity of §200 & day. RADWAY'S READY RELIER Curos tho Worst'Pains in From Ono to Twenty Minutes, NOT ONE HOUR After Ronding this Advertisement Need ; Any One Buffer with Pain, RADWAY’S READY RELIEF 13 A Gurg for Every Pain, +It was tho First andis tho Only Pain Remedy ‘That Instantly stops the most exmclnunfit‘nln& alsny infammuatiotis, sl cures canestions, whetlier of thg Lungs, Etof 1owels, or ollief Kiands of orgaus, by ono application, IN FROM OXE TO TWENTY BINUTES, Nomatter how vialent or exeracisting the Rheurcatie, Bed-idden, Intem, Cripplat, Neursiglc, or prostrated with discase may suffer, wln. the crvous, RADFAY'S READY RELIEY Afford Instant Ease. Ihflammation of the Kidnoys, InSamms. tion of tho Bladdor, Infammation of tho Bowels, Mumps. Congostion of tio Lungs, 8ore Throat, Difficult Droathing, Palpitation of tho Hoeart, Hysicrics, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarch, Influonza, eadacho, Toothacho, Neuralzis, Rheumatism, Ccld Chills, Aguo Chiils, Chiliblains, and ¥rost Bites, The_apnlleation nf tho Tteady Reliet to1ha !:rlz.::“n‘x:e'fiam i o Ty E ST A barter X ¥ Twruly:unpt tn half afumbler of wator wil, Ina ] } ow mi. core - Cram) s, “Bour Somac Hearipim. Klek Tioagsche. Disrrioss, Dysentery: e Vil the Bowols, o nJ all futernal pains. ravelers shou rscarry o hattla of LADWA Y READY ‘U’.LIHF l”l)' hiem. A few drop 8 In water will ufll'enll cknres nrbm ns from change of water, Ity Tier thau French Brandy of Jitters as A stimuiant, FEVER and AGUE. Feverand Ague cuired for fty cents. Thern (s not s remedind ageot {n the world that wil cure fever aud st mud alt evhier matarious, inlfots, searlet, typhia, yetlow, amd other fovera Gaiicd by Rwiwny’s £1iis) 80 iy Rellef. Fitty cents per buttle, * DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILL) Perfectly taateless, e}emuv costed with sweet £in urge, Tegulte, purlfy, cleanas and trengtiea. Yad: ah, e Tieadache, Ce Coativences, |on1"nmnmm. Jitlousncas, Dilious Faver, Tufun: marlon of'the Hiwels, Liica, snd all Derancements of 100 Juternal Visckra, Wurranted to effect & posltlvs cure, Puicly vegniahla, containing n‘fl mercury, mige 1, o) b1 eral, ordelerorioud dr ptoms resultiog from s, Laa-ve tiis followin, ) 3 Plles, Fullness of the Nloodls ty of th Stamach, Natsen, Lieariburn, gt Food, Fulluest of, Welit 1 tho Rtomacty itiona, Blaking o Eluttcrings{n tho it of tve toinach, swimiming of tha Head, flurricd & id Diicult Treathing, Flutterings at tha leart, Choking o Eufu, cating benastivn when fa & Lylug Posture, Dinnestof Yision Ttsor Weti betore the sl Feverand Dol Fain i the float, dehclncy o ) Chere 1 nd, Eyes, s o bl Hmhl. Abd Budden'Frushes ot leat, llulnlul}u [ ). Téw dotes of RADWAT'S PILLS will freo tha e o A & Tty disoraeri. Erieerdd ceutapor bux, Buld by Druggista, Ovarian Tumor Of Ten Years' Growth Oured by DR, RADWAY'S REMEDIES I have Lhud an Ovarian Tumor in the Ovaried uud Bowels for Ten Years. Axx Amnon Dea 27, 1R75.-Dr. Ranwar T otlicrs muy be benented, 1 make thlsataiemneats 4 bave i wa Uyarfan Tumer a e O 1 . 1 ek itk oy hendnt.. [t was rom st suct 1% Em"’ St L ol D e e tway'e it hedet o B d‘.]}&..‘.’.;‘.'::w%.“io.m.; hein. Uop Anally, alier b tiom, aot the Ttesolvent, two boreis! o't ity b {hed thes n’-i:'f e:;"‘.l"fi\'é’i?&%-'.‘:n’:m $ha Pills, Betore 13¢5 Lwa vithuutaay spaarent b vere, | used twelve me of tiie alluf, ADd €40 bo were guiu 1 had lost twenty. Lcoutiued o use thg intich BUASEBUIEIY SHIES: i Fudty hoes foriy ave pounis o o al o oo s Sottlus of ‘the tesolveut us e, and stx boxcs af tin Piljs, . and my heart ts futl of grattiace o my deep uiiction, 103 oy A0 LT 01 ne, el e -'r‘m{':u prayere lu::‘;llg\-ny.hn Dach of & biesiss utliere a4 It bas 3 % O MRS, . €, DIDDIY Mrs, llibbins, who makes the above certificate, I erson for wham | requested you to send medicli 3 o modicines above stated were Lol '’ of irie, Wil Slie exception 0f ‘what wes sent to ker }f you. { may say that er ststement 1s corract wibo Quaiincation,) (siguedy 'L, B, LLHCE 7 Drugglst snd Chemit, Aua Arvor, Mick, “This may certify that Mre. elhnuu. who_makes "! tove certincate, It 8ad has Leen for mauy yesrs WE7 nown (o us, 8ad tha facts thereln Hated wra ualofty €dly and un. cl. Any one who knows: jen{abdly co) bibblpg whl alleve leratad mg \"gi'; » bfif{’fii‘;,'f“ A @, PON. AP ONDY ' DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian Resolvenl, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, For the Cure of all Chronio Diseases, Serofuls ¢f Byphilitie, Wersditary o¢ Contsglous, be Lungs or Stomach, SMaof or Nerves, Corruptiog {be Vitlatisg the Flulds. welllazt phipatc Rhsumatiam, Beratuta, Glandular B Dry Couy! rous” Atections, Bypniiiie ‘Complal 1 leod) Brysh, Tio holoreuxs W B 1] Ases of the Lungs Dyepes ‘and SRl Dises o ot Tty SRS Lok Plaints &to. PRI PER BOITLE. LY, 81 TR. RADWAY & 00, 32 Warrenst, .1 i AR R Read ¢ False and True.” 84nd ooe letter.stamp to RADWAY & CO 0. 51 \