Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1878, Page 7

e — THE CIHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1878, THE COURTS. A Colorado Bank President Seeke ing His Liberty, Ninoteen Persona File Their Petitions in Bankruptey, Record of Judgments, New Suits, Ctim. inal Yrocecdings, Ete. A habeas corpus case of rather an unueual character came up before Judge Willlams yes- terday morning. The applicant 1s Henry A, Sicintire, of New York Cily, who stated in his titfon that he Is fllegnlly detained by Charfes A, Toll under a requisition of the Governor of the Stato of Coloradoon the Governor of the gtate of New York. The charge Is that he (Me- Intire) has been guilty of embezzling the funds of the First Natloual Bank of Lake City, Col., put this ho denles. Toil has refused to show sny warrant or authority for the arrest, and pe- iloner thinks mno warrant has been jsued. Fle therefore asked for a writ of hiabeas corpus to inquire Into the legality of pisarrest, The writ was tssued Bunday, and jesterday Melntire was brought into court. Mr. Swett appeared for Meintire, having been telegraphed to from New York by tho latter's {riends to proceed fn his behalt, and claimed that, as Bherl(t Toll did not bring any proofs of the gullt of the prisoner, he should be releascd. AMr. Charles H. Reed appeared for Mr. Toll, ond filed o return sciting out that McIntire was grrested a3 a fugitive from fuetice from Colora- do, and that ho (Toll) was taking him back there by virtuc of & requisition on the Governor of New York, Mr. Reed claimed the suthority was suflicient, na o warrant would only be Is. gued by the Governor of New York on’an afll- dasit or Indictment. Mr. wett_then read ao aflldavit of MeIntire, 1 which tne latter states that ho left Colorado in 1877 and went to New York to live. e was owing Danfels, Brown & Co. 810,000, for which Ye gave two notes, payable in sixty and ninety dags. The notes were not pald when due, and they wero placed in tho hands of Griges & Sig- por, of New York, for collection. Beveral ap. plicationa wero made on hitn for payment, but pusuccessfully, and last Thursday o further notlce was recelved asking him to eall Fri. day, as he could obtaln a very tavorable seitlement. Mclntire thought "1t _strange {le appolutment was made for Gocd Friduy, it telng o hollday, but he went. After soma conversation with Gripes & Bignor he was told he must pay his notes at oncey that C, M. Tolt, an attorney of Colurado, wasin a back roomn of tha office with an nllfctr, end, unless {he money was forthcoming at once, he would be taken out of the city immediately. 1o was unabie to pay, and was taken to jall, and fnlcss than two hours was started for Jersey City on bls way to Colorado. The poilceman was pakl 10 and tho statluu-keeper $30 for scrvices. Mo ntire £aya ha demanded to sco the warrant by which he was orrested, but thoofficer rofused to show {t. While he was fn jall his brother called to see him, but fold he had left the city two bhours tefore, and when ho was put on boand the traln in Jersey City he was hand- cuffed. After he left New York his attorney Jearned that hie bad been abducted, and tele- graphed to this city, go that the writ was fssucd s soon 88 he arrived here Bunday, and he was taken charee of by tho Bherdfl. 4 dudge Willinmns sala the only power the Gov- crnor of New York had in the matter was under the act of Congress, aud that was to be luter- preted In favor of Nberating the prisoner. It was not necessary that an actual erime should have been committed in Colorado, but there must be n charge mode by a duly anthorized [ Tho Governor -vas only a ministerial sutborlty to decide whether there was o sufll- cient warrant for arresting o person. That did ot deprive a Judge of Jurisdictlon over the matter. lut " the casc could mot be tricd by afildavits. They were not com- tent except on a question of continuance, nder the showing made, he thought it would be etninently proper to have tho cuse continued to cet copies of the papers from New York thowing the crimo with which Melntire wus charged. In the meantime Mclintire would bo remanded to the custody of the Sherifl. Mr. Swett asked to have biscliont allowed to give ball. The Judue refused the request. Mr, Bweet wished it to be understood dis- tinctly that McIntire was in the custody of the thent? and not of Toll, as he had hearil eforts would be mado to epirit McIntire away, Mr, Reed denled the instnuation, ‘The Judice declined to be influenced by it, and postponed the matter until Friduy, Melntire to remaln [n jof) during the meantime, TIIE STAR CHEMICAL WORKS, R. E. Jenking, Assignes of the Star Chemical Works, fied a hiit i-umrduy agulnst J, F. Dane, & L. Richards, 1D, K. Frost, and tho Ottoman Calivey Compauy, to com%el un accounting, It charged that the Star Chemteal Works and the Ottomnn Calivey Company have heen man- oged by Daue and Richards for the last yearand abalf;"that all the purchases of tea aid coffec forthe Cabvey Compuny have been made with tho funds of the Chemifvat Works, but the re- ¢elpta derived from tho sales have been credited to the Calivey Company, All the expenees of buslness of both corporations have been charged tothie Cienafeal Works, All the business of the Cahvey Company was in fact the busiuess of tho 8tar Chemloal Worke, and tho former now has & laree nuantity of coflee bought with the funds olthe Chemieg! Works, and thero aro now scy- ¢ral thousands of dollara due the Chemical Works, The Assizneo therefore asks for an ac- cwunt, the- appofutment of & Recelver, an In- junction against the acfendants, and n deerea ertalning the aniount duc from defendants to the Star Chicmical Works. A BAD OAsE, In the mandamua caso of Edward J, and Mary Gray vs, Justico Muceh, Judgo MeAllister yes- terday refused to grant the writ, It scems that E.llogers and E. A, Clark began amult fnre plevin urninat the Grays to get possesston of thelr furniture, mortuaged 10 securo o grosly Darfous dlebt. It was shown by defemd- ant's attorncy that the amount of propert; coutroversy was over $300, and tho fustice Uemlesed the sult for want of jurisulction. The Graya then asked fora wrlt of retorno bendo, to f"" passession of their furniture aaln, but the Justice refused to Iasuo it on 1bs Plca that he had no power. They then toplied to Judge McAllister for o mandamus tacompel the Justice to {ssue the retorno, but the Judge refused on the round that the Jus. tlea had o jurisdiction, and his writ directing treturnof ‘the property would be equally fne Yaitd with any other proceedings in the case, the pocr woman has lost hier furniture and Berauit, ‘The sharks carried oft every ploce, 3nd for soveral days past she bas been oblized {osleenin u chalr, while her children lay un o butdle of straw on tha floor, Bhe manuged to k\‘ 830 for licr attoruey, and be by bis bungling 48 lefl Ler worse off than before sho cu- wloyed b, 3 BANKHUPTCY MATTERS. B obn M, Becries, tha President of tho Curry utle Rooting and Palnt Compuny, was the nt of the ninclecn porsous who went fnto ‘.pkrupwy yestorday. — His sccured debts are m\tiflx and tho unsecured $123,202.87, and ne- fommodation papor. The sssets comprise g*’l-. $13,000, hieavily facumbered. I duey P, Walker, formerly a member of tho taurance irm ot Walker & Lowell, and Seero- & 1y of the Globe Insurance Compa ¥y Bled vol- .fim -uheqmn showing $34,200.41 ot sccured Uills U9LE3 of unsccured Tiabilities, besides lndl discounted 1o the amount of 87,725.71, = Sccommadation paper $3,025.85. ‘Tha assets hH Syuitica of ml was 13 5 ' dnd ey, 3005 twent, fparea ot l(lfi:k'ln thio Chleago % “1"?“"" Kiver upany, worthicss; claims and *.‘ff.fvm""‘ 3,150, and 100 shares in the Fire- “kwilfilll’l“i‘f::]f;’uzcampa"h held fu trust by + Hardiug, m}v\}"',“ M. Brown, a real-catato dealer at No, ity ahiogton strect, has $08,250 of secured 1 vt unsccured debts, Ils sssets ara Uiy :Nflh $16,000 mortgagred for its full value, # lmfld accouuts, §535, aud worthless stocks, -barles H, Deckwith, Secratary and Treasur- 101 th Cuirey Elatic Tipohns’ & Potat Con 1 the President of that s, ot s cte, land, 5 ¢ ST.627.07; stock In Atwater Calorle -nJ"’E‘fi.,‘,‘ \r‘xxmu,l (flo.fla); hémnux ud - Bllve malgainstor Cumpan; 0003 1n Cliteago & Allcgheny 01 and Mig: Ang an s #5,000; and in Currey Elustle C!.a'i'“ untbum anv, $100; all worthless, fseane Henrotin, lafe Cashier’ of the Mer- “mmln_u-. Loau & Trust Company, went $19 4oy, g7 2ivclred debts to the smount of it v 8ud secured B103,U08.71, busides o4 due ou bllls discounted, and $27,000 Dity u’liumul-.uluu paper, mostly on account of o m‘cu.ruun & Co. Tho assets are luml Butes, g s (ully Incuubered; Litls aud why! {;fl}fi, A ".;'.? ohen scounte. £4,000, of "\:fi’,{‘”m’}"‘fl-ll:nus}n 8. J, Waiker, and 4t M. Martin, a_membe fl'u',“;‘d‘!'?'q of Kiverdale, R A iadleated, ™ Thelr ' sgured debts are £4,807.30 and uneccured $4,700, The nasets are somo land worth ljttic, 82,000 worth of lunsber, and open accounts, carte, wagons, etc., $415. W. M. Martin owes $3,134, and bas only nomi- nal assets. Thomas C. McChesney, of Galeshurg, slso renched the ity In time’ ycsterday to file his echedulos, 1lis secured detis ara $1,47v, anid unsecured 8$16,650. ‘The only sseets are four ;Imml in the Union fotel at Galesburg, worth- eis, Thamas Noonan, ot noc\:rord,rowet £4,703.00, & of whith £2,412.82 is secured.. The aesels are lands, $2,300; hills and notes, $800; stock of Hq&nn and clgors, $400; horsc, buggy, cte., 1035 fixtures, $100; and open accounts, 8140. }lrnm Drown ‘was appolnted Provisionsl A signee. John McAsser, af Chicago, claims to ows :lfl.‘l‘lio, and to have no sascts wherewitls to 3y Henry Rinn, of Hampshire, Kane County, shows a list of 'securcd dobta to the amount of 3 H .lymfcrrcd, $4,000; and unsecured, $3,700. The asscts arc; Lands, §350; wagons, $205; and a one-third Interest in tho open ac- counts of Rinn, Ripple & Co. Jobn M. Baverley, a lawyer ot 104 Clark street, hns the following dehts ho wants to un- load: Preferred, $20.00: secured, £18,500.08; and unsccured, 813,600,209, The only nsacts are bills and notes, u’.m.suoncn sccounts, $503 and some worthiess stock in the United States £ipe Protecting Company “and the Chicago & Colorado Gold and Mining Cnmnnn‘. Willism Vale, a _livery-stable keeper, bas $30,850.01 of secured any 81,000 of. unsecured dubts Lo wants togct rid of. To offset them he owns $4,000 worth of {ncumbered land, 4,000 worth of carriages and horscs, and $153 of open accounts, Ueorge W, Hill a renl-estate dealerat 178 Madison street, owes 3100 of preferred debts, $25,354.28 of secured, and $34,415 of unsecured, ‘I'o pay them with he hos land worth $18,000, but incusnbered for 6,400; note, $30, and open account, 8160, Htephen 3, Staples asks ta lay down his load of debts amounting to about $3,150, on comil- tion of turning over §2,100 of open accounts, Anson B. Miner has 73,740 of secured debts and £81,023.03 of unsecured, besides $37,005 due on bills discaunted that ought to b pald by the acceptors, "Tho_only assets orca membership in the Board of Trade, A Nelson and Edgar B. DeGolyer, contractors in thiacity under the firm uame of DeGolyer & Co., owa £5.000, all unsccurcd, besides 8500 due on bills discounted. The asscts comprise bills and notcs, $2,500; open accounts, 87,8003 and o clalm for $100 azainst 1, P, Inliam, Nelson DeGolyer owes $500 unsecured, and 835,000 se- cured.” The assets conaist af lands, 815,700, ond open accounts, 700, Edgar 8. Defolyer owes 21,400, His osscts are lands, 26,000; uates, $000, Nathan I Warren, of Hinsdale, DuPare County, iu his scheduleashows 31,200 of secured Janbllitics, and_ 286,000 of unsecured, besides 11,200 due on bills discounted, Tho assctsare Iande, $11,9005 an biterest fu the firm of W. H. Warren & Co.; bills and notes, $0,600; open accounts due the firm of C. C. Warren & Co., In which petitioner has a £300 $nterest} an interest os member of the comimission firm of N.IL Warren & Co. in 85,000 bushels of corn niypotheeated to L, J. Uage, the corn being valued at $7,000; on interest” with the sama firm In clevators In LaSalle, Arlington, Fair- mount. Neb,, and other places, all valued at #11,0005 an Interest as member of tho same firm in $4,000 of open nccotints; and an intcrest as member of the firm of C. G. Watren & Co, in about £3,000 of open accounta: an Interest in 2,700 of stock In the Earlville Manufacturin Cumpanys and an interest {n & clalm for $77 against . O, Kenyon. Charles C, Warren, of the same place, con- cluded to close up at the sume timo with his partner. ilts securcd dents are about 835,000, and the unsccured 314,700, besldea 10,500 duo on bills discounted. The asscts are: lands, £18,000, au jutcrest in $2,070.12 cash, 29,100 of bills and notes, 83.000 bushels uf corn, several elevatora worth $11,000, open accounts, £3,700, belonging to the firm of N. H. Wurren & Co., and a like Intercst in dlvers open necounts, ete,, belonging to the firm of C. C, Warren & Co.y to both of which firms ho belonced. Finally, George Brougham, of Chicago, owes $24,182, 'and has o assets. A disehariee was Issued to W, 1L TTutchinson from all debts mentioned In the compusition statements. - A dischargo was tasued to Frank P. Hawkina, George W. Campbell was yeaterday appointod Assienee of Myron H. Lytie, Assignces wilt bu chosan for James Allen and for Fred Otto at 10 o'clock this morning. Tho composition meoting In the casc of Otto s sct, for tho saine time, DIVORCES. John Eilfott flled & bill for divoreo from Har- rict Elliott, on the ground of adultery. BUI'ERIOR COURT IN DRIEP. Mary A. Aitken bogan o suit for $3,000 yester- day ogainst Walter Treleaven. P lg;) Baldwin & Co. sucd Benjamin Lane or 1, D, R. Feaser ana Thomas Chalmers brought g?lléllnrhtl.l%oo agalnst John Dolese and Jason L Bheptiord, - Arthar Farrar filed a bill ogainst N, B, and Cornelin J, Boyden, Charlotte Btark, Charlea Stark, O. 1L tlorton, Mary Wade, and T, M. Hoyne, to foretloso n trust-deed for $0,000 on Lot 19 in the subdiviston of land iInthe N. W, {fractional Af of Sec. 23, 80, 14, CIBCUIT COURT Dennls Claude and F. V. Gray filed a petition for nandamus against Joseph Pollak to compel him toamend his docket In the suit of M, L. Camphell, use of Mary Lagorlo, va. Tha.Mor- chants' Bavings, Loan & Trust Company, gar- nishee, so as to shaw the appearance of potltion- crs as clalmants In the case. ‘Thomna MeNamara filed o petition for wman. damus againat the Trustees of the Town uf Lake to copel them to {ssue bim & lcenso to open o saloon on Packers' aveune, between Forty-fourth oud Forty-lfth streets. PROBATE COURT. Yesterday afternoon was oceupled in hearing arguiients on thelirst ubjectiun to the acconnts of tho Jato guardlan In the Kingshury estate. No conclusion was reached. CUIMINAL COURT, ‘Thomas Grady wae tried for Inrceny and ac- ultted, q.lulm Hamllton and James Fitzgerald, tried | for roubery, sl the Jury wns out, 1arris and Joscph Winder weroon trial THE CALL, Jupag BLonarTI—Twn rel chancery cascs, Tix AvrtLata Cornr—No core on teial, Call 1s 38, Norton va. Gales 39, Dunscy va, Johnson; 40, Miller va. Ktouu Company: 41, Forrester ¥, Ollver; urtney va. Hogang Wal N Trueadell; 44, Gugo v, City of Chicago; 4 . teson ve, Poople, ex rol. L. G, lucks 46, lireaton v, Johmaon; 47, Bolton va, Board of Education; aud 35, {4, and 37, Jupor Gany—~i4, 07, 104, 109 to 111, 113 to 116, 117 to 124 'and 123, fnclusive. 'No, 93, Gardner va, McVicker, on trlal, Jubnn JAMEMON=TT to 1), inclusive, oxcont 70, 80, and 01, No, 51, Peasu va, Grow, on trial, Juour itoukus—3et casa 9,041, Morwin' ve, Filnk, and calondar Nos. 38, 41, 44, 43, 40, 48, 49, and 50, Nu casc on trial. unes Booru—27 to 46, {ncluslve, excopt 87, No caso on trial, Junurs McAiLisrxr—A5 to 00 inclusive, excopt 09, 74, and 80, Nocase on trial. = JUDUMENTS, Surznion Counr—LoxressioNs—Peler Yochem ve. Louls tamp and Louis lswp, J 1, ‘u I("ll.a .o B Juiur Hane—W, 11, Ferry ctal, va, WV, §778.00, TunonJaursox—J. M, Hicech va. Bdgar Loomis, (ripp, and M. 7. L., and W, Keen, Jr. a8 Trinp, " Follett; ventiet, 3600, uTrtllu‘l"l‘r‘ullnn for new tnsl.—J. B, Leu va, J'.‘U. aud Mary E Quinn, $: 03. Junoe Booril s Mateson va, Franels Agnow and Nathau Elsendeath, $100, Junax MeArtisteu—W. i{, Durne vs. John Ren. shaw, $u0.—-Maria Schroeder ve. Elizaboth Fits. iu-ld. adminiateatrix Fitzgersld; verdict, $300 ‘The Last Wrocks of the Financial Storm, Nuo York iraubte, dorth ‘The fatlures throughout the United Btates during the fivat threo months of thy present year have excelled in wumber, und In the mount of lupfiities, those for the sano perfod 1 1577 aud 1878 Here are tho figures; Number, _ Liabilities, Pirat quarter in 1878, 453 g8, 07h, 820 Firet quartor in 1877, R60 O, BN, 070 Firet quarter in 1878 bt 61,044,150 Thesv flzures, taken by themselves, would scein to lndicate soything rather than the ru- turu of prosperity. “But they must be studied In connection with two very huportant fasts, 'The fullures of tho first three months of this year werg not caused by the then condition of oilalrs; thoy were the fallures of houscs which had been gradually pressed uearer and nearer Lo destruction by the unnatural and oppressive finsnclal legisiation that has prevelied since 1573, and which went under now becauso their means and thelr streugth wers worn out by the struggle, They were like weather-tossed ships, that, {u the last convulstons of an explring tem- #£0 to tho bottom within sight of laud. measuro Hrst stopped tho tde aud then turned {t; the course ot busiuess since the 1st of March has unquestionably buen more favorable than it has been for five years, But ucither this meas- ure, uur the bouny of Provid in blesslug the country last year with & suporabuadant harvest, could prevent tlrms already fatally plml from succumblog. Nor must & be ex- pected that we have yet scen tho laat of these fail. urca. On the coutrury, as they have beon une usualty numerous during the lwst fornighe, 80 wo must expeet to hear of many more within the next three months. The threat- cued repeal of the Bankrupt uct, now almost &, .onet, and of theso only 53 were fatal uf the estato of Patrick: cortalnty, hias hastened the movements of all the concarns which arc o embarrassed as to render follure probable: they or their creditors prefer that they shall go into bankruptcy rather than be left to wind ur under tha commion law, and we must expect that the list hetween the present date and the repeal of the act will be Leavier than over. But all this clears the decks, Wa shall ex- pect that by the third or fourth quarter of the present yedr the country wiil ho awept clean of nearly all the old and rotten business conterns, and that the old ones that remaln and the now ones that will have come on the scene will be sound and atanch, capable and worthy of taking thelr part and reaplpg their share in the new scason of steady and continucd prosperity that awaita us. SWORDS SBUPERSEDED. Sabrea to Ne Mustered Outs It beging to look as if sword and bayonet wera to bo mustered out of serviceand regarded as no longer dangerous. Thoy hiave boen for centuries almost idcal weapona; they have given visible wicturesquencss to armics and lent clo- quence to the orator and poct. Now they aro themselves tha object of an attack which secms Itkely to cause their withdrawal from *‘the field of polsed battle.” [t hsa long becn sus- pected that tha bayonet was a very harmless sort of brogaart, and now the sword must snswer to the same indictment The medical stalf of Germ In ita report of casunities fn the war with France, chronicles 63,160 kllled and wounded, sud of these only 218 were killed or wounded by the sabroor bayanet— and only six of these were killed ! OF the cavaley only 138 wera killed or wounded by the sabre, out ol a total loss of 2,230, Tho cavalry numbered 40,000, and they swept fercely over Frauco for slx tnonths, most of the time'in ralde In the rear of the onnm{ and In all that time they suffered only six deaths from tho sabre. It Is not likely that they Inflicted more. That 1s to say, 70,000 cavalry In both armics swang their ferrible sabres for half a year when tho arinles were closo together all the wnile, and they kuled in the aegregate twelva men. ‘The “record of our War of the Rebelllon s equally discouraging for the sword-awingers, Out of 253,143 wounds recorded on the Union side durning the four years' contest, there were only %0 {nflicted by elther sabre, sword, lir hnlv- n the Franco-tierman war Iéas than one In 300 of the wounded suffered from sabre or bayonets and n our own war there was only about one in 379, These facts have fnspired Gen, Benet, Chief of the United States Ordnance Bureay, to write aletter to the 8ecretary of War snzgesting that it 1s thine to banish such useless weapons from the ormy. *‘Inmy mind,” he writes, ‘“there oxists not a doubt that the days of the sabro and bayonet are numbered, and that the only questlon to be deelded fs, whether the timg l‘a not already at band when they should be dis- carded.” ‘Gen. 8herman concurs, stating that ft is probably time that their use, or, rather, thelr disuse, were discontinueds and bl Sheridan, the model cavalryman, says, ‘4The covalryman wants, firat, a good horec, a Food Springfield riflo; thena reyolving pistol and a knife,” FEvidently tho days of sabre and bayonct aro numbered. ‘They both did good work when they wero young. The sword is mentloned more than J00 times in thy Bible, and it has been tho aristo- cratic weapon ol all ages. In the carly times, when men were brutcs aud fought foot to foot, tho sword was far tho most effective arm o} every military sorvice, The bayonct was in- vented near Bayonne, in France, whence its name, about 240" years ago, and was at first a sword whoso handle was stuck Into the barrel of a musket, It superscded the pike, and was very usoful in the old days of short-range point- blank hghting. It Is the fmproved astillory, the carbine, and the repeating rifle that have ren- dcred swords, sabros, and bayouets cumbrous and uscless, Bclentific precislon and varlous death-dealing devices have united to relegute ol weapons which imply peraonal contact to'the old museums, where tho spears, shields, battle- axes, bows aml arrows, and halberds wait for rusty reinforceinents.—Exchange., ——— . EXPRESSMEN'S GATHERING, New OnLEANs, Aprll 22.—~The fourth annual Conventlon of the Expressman's Ald Society met to-dny at the parlor of the 8t. Charles Ho- tel, which hed been decorated for the oceaston. On the wall directly back ot the Dresident's chalr was a portrait of Alvin Adams, Esq,, the founder of the Adams Express Companv. Above the portralt were festoons of roscs, cedar, and delieate flawers. Burmounting was a wreath of cedar on which was fnscribed, “ Bouthern Welcome to Exorcssmen,” the .whole forming chaste and elegant tableaux, On tho walls were flags of the Unlon and other expresa companies, together with the Stars and S8tripes, sud ponnants bearing the namcs of the diffcront States of the Unlon, Ou the platforin were several miniaturo orange-trees bearing thelr fruit. President Alfred Galther, preceded by his Excellency Gov. Nicliolls, and his Honor Mayor Plilsbury, assumod the chalr nt 10:20 o, m., and declared the mecting opon. Mayor Pllsbury m o few remarks wolcomed the delegates to the city, and expressed the wish that their visit would be a most sgreeable and enjoyable one, L. 0. Welr, Chairman of tho Exccative Com- mittee, responded to Mayor Pillsbury’swelcome, and declarcd that, although o exuvceted to see tho South in rulns, yut, on bis arrival here, he had scen nothing but prosperity avd happiness on every side, Alfred Galther, President, thon delivered his annual address, and discussed the great bene- fits to no derlved from an association like tho Expressman’s Ald Boclety, MHe directed the attention of tho Convention to the following changes in tho _constitution that were proposed to bo made: Firat, blennial sesslons; sccond, that some mode of electin delegatps to the meeting be adopted; n.lnf that the {nftintion fee of 81 be abulished, and o limitation of membership fn Class A will bo presented for considerationi also the limitation as to Lthe age of those desiring to become meu- s, . 11 C._Meadenhall was appointed Secretary, and G, TL Lilly and T' M, Lenry Aesiatant, ‘I'he following otticers answered to thelr names President, Alfred Galther, Clncin- natl; Viee reatdent, 11, B, P Becretary, John J. Plant, Augusta; Hay, Clucinuatl; " Treasurer, C. L. Leop, Memphis; Executive Committee, L C, Weir of Ctocinnath, William Willis of Mem- phis, L. A, Fuller of Springileld, W, H. Walters of 8t, Louls, Frank Rosborne of afablle, W. K. Clayton of Atlanta, J, J. Hudson of Dlttsburg. The President then appoluted the following Committeo ou Credentialss I, M, Weateott, of New Urleans: A. Mitchell, of Lexinuton, Ky.; and Ueoruo W, Fargo, of Bulfalo, N. Y. Alter a recoss, the report of tho Coinmittes on Creduntials reported forty-tour divistons represcuted by sixty-three deleiates, wtters of regret were read by tho Becrotary {from absent mombers who were unrable to ap- pear at this Conventlon. ‘The reports of the Becretary and Treasury werg reforred to the Auditiug Committee with- out bolug read. Numcrous luvitations were re- celved from the citizens of New Orleans, ox- tunding covrtesles to the members. The Con- ventlon then adjourned until 10 o'clock to-mor- row. Many of tho members go on an excursion up the river this altornoon, e —— A SCANDAL BREWING. Special Dispaich 1o Tha Tribune, Mavpisox, Wis, Aprll22—Tho Stato Board of Charities and Reforms hield o secret meeting to-night In the State Capltol. It has feaked out that a high oflicial {n vric of our State char ftable fustitutions has been gullty of o scan- dalous ussault upon vno of the matrons of his cstablishinent, and formal charges proterred by alocal Board of Trustees arc belog investi- gated by tho Btate Board, with a view to ths expulsion of said officlal, but the utmost secrecy is maintalned, aud the wembers of the Board have pledged thamselves to keep mum, Press representatlves exhausted all fuaginable efforts toyot within car-shot, but all plaus fulled, so close wus tho session guarded. Uno member was button-holed ou emcrziug from the room, and said that It was au affulr of the most scan- dalous character, and would, when the Board r:mmn to maks {t public, creats u great scusa- tion. r——— WILD PIGEONS, To the Edilor of The Tribuns. Cuicaco, April 221 Lave noticed a very mean, scurrilous article bas been going tho rouuds of the press to tho effect thas plzcons caught fu Michizon were polsonous from the food they est. You cavnot flud @ bird whuse crop {8 not full of besch-uuts, the moss nutsl- tlous food a bird can cat. Tho article Is doing gres, injustice to alclass of hopest, bard-workiog tuen who are io the Northern woods trappiug 1lieso birds for our market. Hundreds of ‘bar- rels have becu cunsuwed in Clicugo, with uot. oue lujurious effecct. The article originated in Pennsylvavls, where thero fs a rival *ucsting, the ub!uct being to glve preference to Penusyl- vauia birds tu the Now ¥ k wmarket. Ev Goovare, MARINE NEWS. The Local Marine [nsurance Agents Declare Peace, And Agres upon the Grain-Cargo Bates Fized by the General Agents, Erie Camal Commerce, Nastial Misbaps, Lake Freighly, and Many Other Hatlers of Importance. INSURANCE AQGENTS BURY THE MATCIET. The hatchet that had been wiclded 2o vigoronaly In the marine-insurance war for nesrly two weeks wan burled with the nsual formalities yesterday, the calumet of peace was amoked at the catncll of blg chicfe, u love-feast was pariaken of, and & mo- tual admiration saclety organized. It was doneln this wise: A mecting of the old Board of Matine-Intorance Agents was beld In the Traders' Insatance Com- pany’s office, on LaSalle sttect, in tho afternoon, 8t which there wero present Capt. C. P, Morey, of the Altna, of Iartford: T. G. Croshy, Phenix, of Brooklyn, Mercantile Matual, of New York, and Lamar, of Now York; James L. Deckwith, Oricnt Mutnal, of New Yorks Capt. Wiley M. Bgan, Buf- falo, and Mercantile, of Cleveland: C, W. Elphicks, Pacific_Mutual, of New Yorx, tional Lloyds, Tolodo Firs & Marine, and Inland Unfon, of New York: ander McRay, St Pawl Fire & Marine; Hilam Maml, 3 meron, North- western National, of Mliwaukee; Capt. John Prindiville, Manhattan, of New York, Security (New ilaven), and Providence, Washington; and James 11, Biehop, Traders’ of Chicago. Capt. Egan wanted to reslgn the Chalrmanship of the Board, but he was unsnimously ro-elected, arwas aleo Mr. Biahop as Secretary, and the new Board was thus oriunired, It 1s evident that some of the managers of the Companfes whose lucal agents wrota graln-cargo rirkn to BufTaloat 10 cents on the 8100 gat eick of It, and bent their groatert efforts to etop the cut-throat bueinesn, for u mesting of @ Agents was held st Buffalo Friday L at which the Pheenix, Mercantile, Detrolt Fire & Marine, Norih. weatern National, Mercantile Mutual, Lamar, In- land Lloyds, ecurity & Providence, Washington, Pacific, St. P'anl Fire & Marine, Duffalo, and Drient Maotual were represented, and companies not represented aprced to ablde by nw-grecmem. made. The following grain-carvo tarifl was agreed upon? To Lake Erfe nort. That action was an nstonlsher to some of the ngonts hiere who bnd been writing st 10 cents and. took a change of kieart and ralscd it 8o 15, All the Chicago local sgents, with one or two cxcep- tion: rhaps, were {nstructed by lclvnraplfl. last, Safurday forenoon to write at the new figures, and'at tho meetin;: of the Chicazo Doard yesterday notn word was said about the late cute, and a resu- lutlon, ndopting the new achednlo as above given. and agreeing to abido by it was paesed unani- mourly., The fate to Sarma and Collingwond was fixed at 25 cents per 3100, with 10 {mr cent off. The Board then arjonrned, with the understand- g {hat pence had been formaliy declared, othinz has been dune toward adjustiog the dif. feronco in the **A™ hull rates, 1t being still un- derstood tuat one Company at ldast has been wrl:lug at 4% per cent, tho fxed rate belng & per cent. — ERIE CANAL COMMERCE, The lindalo Commercial Advertiser of Saturday 1ast bias the following: Tho narigation scaron is nunlnf quite suspiclously for canai earrie ‘e opening Ta fully three weeks carifer than the sverage, which will give Just so thuch ora tme (n operste. Under ordiuary cir- andedas n disadvantage, But the rallwayx Rratn-carrving trade, and L gD, rates duriug tie o ation, that it is probahly bets ter Lo have au carly upening than a iste one, The ro- calpta by Iake sud shipmenta by canal this week have Efi.‘x’u‘fl'« te laric, as will bo scen from the followiny {Jeccipts Shipmente AL T ean, 8,084,307 1.130,234 Thotndications are that s largs reach tidewater this year by e waler route. Last sensun tha ovement was curtalied by tha Iack of ton- 1n3ge, bt this year there s not 11kely tabe any scarcity, Conslderabls Dew tounage g alresdy coma oul snd mor is o follow, ‘Tliis week ten buate wers Inunched at Hochester, Thess will averago aboiit 250 tous, nak+ ini an agaTeate of 2600 whiich, for seven ' trips, would reach 17,500 tons, 1t fy ulso robablo that therg 7k bea Beavy marument of pravlions. * Tids week lnl!.:gubrhhln been shipped, which lsa good begln- e ate glad 1o learn that the New Tork wholessle dealoraar, iy recommending thole custamcrs to .nls by water. Httle cacourakenient of this surt will Jead 1o the estabiishinent of steam cansl boat lllll which will givo all the dispatel noeded for pract l‘.h Luaiiiess purposca, ) LAKE TREIGITS wero falrly active yestorday, at 34c for corn to Daffalo. Though rates warc the rame as last week, Room was taken for 08,000 bu wheat 340,000 bu corn, 16,000 bu ryc, and 206,000 bu harley, To Duftalo—Bchra J. M. Case, ID. A. Van Valkonbura, Wilbur, and J. Bell, com at 3%c; schr G. 1, Wand, barley on privato terms; props Empiro Btate and Aradla, corn, and the Dean Rlckmond, wheat, all through. To T'ort Colnarne—The schr T'ulaski, corn ot 33¢, To Erle—Props T, A. Scott, wheat. To Collingwood ~Btinr M. Iobertson, corn through. To Sarnla—I'rop Pridgeon, corn. Inthe aftcenoon the Colorado, wheat, rye, and cora to Buflalo. At Dietrelt the following charters woro reported Baturday: Schr Juurneyman, wheat to Nuffalo at 4¢3 schr L. Buaton, wheat to Baftalo at 2¢; achr I, Mayow, lumber, Alpcua to Chicavo, at Px.‘m par 1m onthe rail; schr 8. Neolon, three trips, timber, Ashitabmin to Port Metcall, at 850 per m cubic fect} achr New Dominlon, two trips, lumber, 1'ar Round to Amhertsburg, at §1.50 per m on and o thorail; eehr Marco Tolo, from Southampton to Chatham, ot $1.35 Y" m, and 4con ports; schr L, W. Perry, bulk salt, ay City to Milwankco, rt 60¢ per ton free in, Tho Milwaukeu Sentinel of yestorday says: s+Grain frolehite at this port Satarday were dull shippers declining to improve on their offers of Friday. Theunly charier to note Is tuat of tho rop Alaska, 32,000 bu wheat (o Erlc on Liverpoal heungh rato, At Cleveland there Is not much dolng In coul frelght. The rates aro 35¢ fur large vesscls to Clineago aud Milwaukee, and 4uc for small vessels, The schr North Cape, which clearod light rfrom Buffalo Friday, will'stul at Alpena and lake ona carga of lumber for Chicago; lake frolght, §1,23 per 1,000 frov on rall, Tho schr A, Mustior was chartered rnlmhy 1o bring dry lumber from Bay Clty to this port, at £1,37%. She 1a un her way up from Colllugwood, The schr Truman Moas has gone to Manietco fop a cargo of lumbor for this port, for which she geta 81,25 por 1,000 foet. ——— NAUTICAL MISITAYS, The schr Qucen Cly, szround on the middle. ground, opposite 8t. Clalr, was atill onat lawt accounts, Tho scow, formerly the ‘(orry steamer Unlted, 13 reported sunk atthe Flats. It ts rumored that #lo was run down by the prop Java, The Grand Island ferry-tug Engle, while golng upthe river to Duflalo Friday night, ran hard aground on Hird Istand Pler on account of the fog. The tug James Asli, with a hawser, went to heratd ond roleared ber, An Osvoda dispateh states that the steam-bargo Yosemite, lumbee-laden for Saudusky, burst her steam-pine and throttle on Priday night, and was towed ta'awas for fepatra, ‘Tho eagincor was badly art, 'I'he weather has been severe suain on Lake Huron. A disnatch recelyed finlud-y from Port lluron saye: Tho echr D, E. Bailey, whily boand up, was struck by a squall, which csrried away maturall, squazeeail,and vquirosail-yard. Khe wad towed buck by the steani-barge Chauncey Jurlbot, Scow Josco, down, with all her jibs gone., I'rube ably other mishapa, which liave not been reported, Weathor contlzucs aqually, DETROIT I'TEMS, The Free Presa of yestorday contaluod the fol- low The schr Almeda {8 being ftted up aea lumber barge. The stme John 8berman s baving her ungine and vaddle-wheels removed ; they will bu placed 1n the uew simr Alasks, “‘Fhe now stmr City of Detroit Is recelving ber fimsbing touches, And will be ready for her trial trip some timo (his woek. The tuz Quayls, now iylngat Clark's dry-dock, 18 receiving ber dt-out, Hhe will be conimanded by Capt. Big. Buruham, with Moses Dosuy as cn- iocer, "l‘hu tag Niagars and sigam barge Chambetlain are In the large dock. The Niagars s baving her Lottom repaired, aud the Chambetlain s recelving & new wheel S —— THE FIRST AROUND, ‘Tho schr 8, V. K. Watson is the 8rst sall veasel to make Lo round trip between this port and Buf- falo, she bhaving arrived lere yestordsy with o carga of cosl. Um bor down paseage sho carried a carga of 83,200 bu of corn. She is ths vanguan) of thu ficet from Bufalo. Capt. Tony Lowen commands her. CANADIAN LUMBER TRADE, ‘The Port Perry (Ont.) Standard saye: *‘The simr Ootsrio towed to port the Aret shipmontof lumber on Tuveday morning. Wo understand thes the prospects of a lively time and lots of trade v quito eucouraging, for the probauilities are that no lcss than 122,000,000 0F 13, 000, 000 fect of lumber, beeldos & larye quanity of square timbor, aud the Ly cut ut Blelow & Troguce's mills beee, will by quantity of gvslu will, 7 — — hronght up the Jakr and carricd over the Whitvy, Port"Perry & Lindany Rallway for the American market. A new feataro will o the carriage of large qusntitien of lime for Mr. Boyd, from Bob- eaygenn, of which we are told there are some 10,000 bu aiready eoid, sad the deliveries ara #sked for. Another thing, somewhat new in ite way, will be the slipment at this point of a large quantity of willow-wond, to ho manufactared into paper at Rochester, 00 cords of which are now ready for handline, " PORT HURON, Tant florow, Mich., Apni 22, ~Passed Down —FProps Benton, Marloe City, Abercorn, A. A. Turner and barges, Garmania and barges, Inter- Ocean and consort, Mary Prinale and Channcey Horlbot and caneort hoyzan, Mont Blanc, Frank Merick, J. F. Stewsrt, Doll bure, Admi anris l’r—l’mps Porter and Chamberil Porter, Pensaukes, Florids, Paran; n:lnd—-honhenl, freab. fghton, M. F, .‘\'ln Valken- chre Scotls, lagars, e her-sqnn{! ‘The sche D, E. Bal Huron, was strack by & white boond mp Laka uall, which carsled away mainsall, equaresail, and squaresail-yard. Fhe was towed back hg barge Channcy Horlbut. Bcow Tosco, down, with all” her jibs gone, Probabl olher mishaps, which have not been Yeporte Weather cootinaes tqually. Pont Hurox, Mich., Aotil 22—10 p. m. —Pasred L) —PlflfiAfll’lll Smith and schrs, Q. Plater, 8, C. oodrnil. Arrived—-Tog Edward Eddy. Down—Props Fairbanks with John Miner, Van- derbiit, City of Concord; schr Lizzle A Law, Wind—Nortbeast, 1 ‘Weather foggy. —_—— THY. CANAL, Bripageony, April 22.~-Arrived—Montaok. Lockport, 200 brls four; B, T. Wright, Morris, 0,000 bn corn; Brilliant, do, 1,400 bu corn, 5,000 bu oats; Belle of France, do, 5,700 bu corn; E. 8, Easton, Chillicothe, 6,250 ba corns Pallss, do, 4,500 b corn; King Brothers, Kankakee Feeder, 1,077 bu corn, 12,05 Be sced. Buipigport, Aprll 23—10 p. m. Qeorgia, Hennepin, 6,500 bu col Welcame, Henry, 4,000 bucorn; Messenger, Solckart, 5,200 bn corn:'Atlantic, Snickart, 2,500 ba comn; 1ij- dore, Utica, 6,000 ba corn; Clty of Iienry, Utica, 4,800 bu cornt King Drothers, Kankakes Fecder, 1,077 bu corn. Cleared—Montauk, Lockport, 4,000 bu wheat, 400 posts, 20,000 shingles. BUFFALO. Brerato, April 22. —Charters—Schra L. Danforth and Georgo Murray, cosl at 2ictoChicsgo; Fred L. Wolls, cement at bc per Lrl to Ssndnsky;: Mary E. Perew, eslt at 30c In bulk per ton, free, to Chicago; Helvetia, coal at 25¢ ta Chicago. Cleated—Props Japan, B. W. Blauchard, Com- modore, and Scotls, Chicago; schrs Brunette, Clevcland; Burprise, Three Tiells, Helen Pratt, 400 tons of coal for Detroit; E. R, Willlams Tele- raph, Maumee Valley, 500 bria cement for To. fios Goluen West, Ghilavns 1. M- Forter and #am’ Flint, 800 tons coal; M. W, Paige, 1,200 tons conl: E. Corniog, 1.231 tons ceal; M. E, Trinbie, A, B, Norris, 1,000 tons coal for Chica- goi ‘(‘.'mrelwndunh Ashtabula; L. W, Perry, Mil- waukee. rrived— TUG WRECKED. Dernotr, April 22.—Advices from Mackinaw City say the tog Leviathan went ashore on Gull Isiand Batorday morning. She {s probabiy a total loes. The Crusader went to her rellef Bpoctal Ditpateh to The Triduna. Porr Hunox, Mich., Apnl 22.—The wrecking tog Leviathan, stationed at the Straits, 1 ashore on Gull Island. The tug Crusader has gone to her ssslatance from Choloygan, and unless she ia in 80 expoeed position she will probably be released, It e rumored here that the Leslathan has broken in two, but much credence is not given to this re. port. The prop Philadelphia and echrs Schuylkill aud Atteghany were aground at the Flats on the passage up, but were released by a friendly tug. THE LATE COLLISION. Inits reportof the Dix.Exprcas collision, the Milwaukee Senlinel of yesterday says: *'Capt. O'Grady fa inclined to attach the blame of the cale lirion upon the stesmer, and charges that Capt.” Cochrane designedly left them to their fate. Thero 18 the best of evidence that the contrary is the caso, and the collislon appears to have heen purely avoidable. The Expreas wan bullt ut Shaboygai 1864, measured 244 tol ated 13 2, and 'l valuation on tho t'hanix register of 84, 500." TNOSE ANCHORS IDENTIFIED. The Clevaland Plaindealer of the 10th Inst, says Capt. Ben Wilkins, who 12 one of the oldest steam« boat commanders on the lakes, took a look at the anchors_recently picked up by the prop Benton In Whits Pigeon Bay, and Immediately recognized them as having boun shipped by him when In com- mand of the str Quoeen City in November, 1851, Thus it will be secn that the anchor and chaln has beon in the water for nearly twenty-five years, but are still in good condition. ERIE, Bpecial Dispateh (o The Tribume. Enizg, Ta., April 22, —Arrivals—Echrs Theodore Voges, Conneaut, C. B, Benson, from Toledo, with corn. Departurce—For Dulath, stinr Japan; for 3far. quette, prop I, J. Hackett and achr Willlam Mc- Gregor; tor Taledo, schrs Conneaut and Thomas uges. ‘A Ono-cighth interest_in the schr F. W. Glfford ‘bas been s0ld at mortgage sale for §1,500, MICIIIGAN CITY. Hpectal Dizputch to The Tridune, Micntoax City, Ind,, April 22 —Arrived— Behea Geargo L, Beavors and Parsons, Inmber, Muskegon; Plugger, lumber; scow Danner, lum- ber, White Lako; schr Ilattle Earl, lumber, Grand Haven: prop Skylark, lamber, Bt. Joseph. Cleared—L'rop Skylark, for Chicago, FOR LAKY SUPERIOR. The pron Joseph L. Hard, of the I'cople's Line, was to have left hero for Lake Superior lae even- ing, on the firet trip of the season, but tho dense fog that arose sbout G o'clock prevented ber from salling, and up tu a Jata hour last night ahe had not left purt. Bho was apnounced to leave Mllwankeo 1g-day noon. MARQUETTE. Specinl Disoatch (o The Tribune. ManquerTa, Mich., Aprll 22.—Arrived—Irop Cormorant, schr Charloa Wall, Clenrad~Sch Wind--Southe. cloudy. NAVIGATION NOTIS.| AT CUICAQO. The steam-barge Dunbar 1a at Doolittle's dry+ dock for an overhauling. The reconstructed tug Unlon was slipped off Eyster's ways yesterday, ‘The Qoshawk came out of drydock and lelt for below yesterdsy. ‘The tug Goldamith Mald ls In commission again, The steam-barge Egyptian and consorts, schra Pelicsn and Goshawk, and tho steam-barge ltaw- leizh aud consost schr Kate Winslow, departed for Duaflalo last evenlog with cargoes of coin sagre- gating 253,000 bu. The' catamaran J. D, Duchtel, which sttracted s0 much attention last scason, is ftting outat Miller Bro#’, shipyard, snd will be rcadyagaln soon for tho excursion busiucss, Capt. Uacry Chaunun wauts to sell ber, Aboul twenty lumboe-laden vessels wers at the market docks yesterday, and aboul fteen of them were towed away, their caryucs having been sold, Among thosy that srnived was the sleam-bargs Loland, which was conepicuous fu uew palnt. ELBEWIR A sallors’ union has beun vryanized at Daffalo, Ton canalboats wore lauuched st Liochestor, No Y, % 1a. waek. 'he strurs Uity of Toronto and Bouthern Bollo mada excursions at Toronto Good Friday. Gundgreun, formerly commander of the d'at Groon Diay Friday Inst, 10 waa the schir Jonnis Mullen, aud not tho A, B, Blous, that jost her small anchor iu Manitowoe Lay recently, The tug Pacifie, owned by Capt. marr Berri- man, arrived st Buffulo from Erle Fridsy, Sbe will ga Into liand's Line for tbe soasou. The tug Suskiwit, aet svason In the Lake Sape- vlor fshing trade, has beeu udd:d to Maytham's B B intonagon has gons fnto Clark's old pro dey-dock at Du‘(‘mh tobo converted fnloa sleam- vaigo, J.-P. Clark owna ber. ‘The stmz City of Uwen duund bas salled from Duluth with 22,000 bu of whest, t0 be shipped overihe Noriliern Hallway, for Uswego. The stinr Alice Btrung, Uspt. Guurgo larringion, Buw Just pai b4 new engiuv, sud has been Cume pletely fted. dlio will iy, as last season, be- tween Clovaland and the Isiand. ‘oronto Glode: °* A The (anadisns say wreck- ers should b (reo, aud the Americans say wrock- ers abould bu free, let it becume th costom and say numore sbout it." Very well, sud veo that Dotbing mote Is dons about it. Tl achie John . Noves, wiileh wintered at Port Colboruc with a cargo taken on 8t Owwego, arrived fu Milwaukeo on Satarday; alao tho schr i, M. $cove, frum Cbicago, 10 1oad oats for Buffalo. A survey having been made of the bark Willlam . Vanderbllt, 11l at once go luto the Unloa Dry-Dock, at lu, whore her gl will be chauged to s threo-sud-after, It is expected thal sho wili be tesdy for scrvice in tho coureo uf threo weeki, At Cleveland the schr 8. A Wood has been trans. fereed froum Messre. kwood & Frink to Messrs. Gardoer, Slmpson & Brady, the consideration be- tug wh% Bbo will bo sailed this scason by Capt, 3. ’Pln sctr Morning Light (s to go lato Kobert Mills & Co.’s dry dock, at Buffalo, where she wili recelva s new contr and malomast, a8 well uy other extensive I ‘The bark Uolden West ‘will alse ¥o 1nto e dock belonging to the same frm for calking and general repaire, TORT OF CHICAGO. Tuc follvwing arc tho sreivals and actual sallingy &t this port for the past twenty-fonr hoars, ending 4110 o'clock 1sst nigh! anuTAL Bche M. Thomraon, White Lako, Tomber, Market. Echr Elvs, White Lske, raliroat tles, Van Buren arest. Behr D, Barnes, Menominee, lamber, Rorlinaton Rilp. l[?“" Willlam 8mith, White Lake, ties, Baritagton p. Prop Arabls, Tnflalo, tundries, Btata streot, Stmr Chicsen, Milwsukee, sandeies, ftns i undries, B Echr Iimgerial, Stanttowne, fen, Tw 1 i sagnew, fumer eatt of et, nraotee W, Weicott, Maikeron, fumber, Ar: aalhr Miry Luawig. reen Tog, tamver, Tweitin m;;’ G. P. Testh, Bouth Maven, Jumber, Wahash avenue. Rehrd. 0, Farte. Sonth Mention. Jamber, Mareet. hy Yerm: siatw, Lake strs Prop ). W. Pawers, Erle, luiber, ——, felr 17, donas. Facnabs, ore, & follini mill. 'hrfill!llll unbar, Market. Behr C. Eilen, . in Raren street. febr Winnte kmr. Eeatwater inmber, Markey, l:‘:"r ohin O'Neil, Cleveland, cosl, South ialrted fchf J. Dreden, Mantstee, bark, Diviujon steeet, Behr B, V. if, Watson, Buflsio, ¢anl, Ogden’s Blip, 3 anaba, ois, ROMGE Mitie. ehr G, A. King. E gchr Ketehum, ——. tea, Mark gebr L. MeDonuld, Maniwtee, lumiber, —, cbr A, llawq. Lincoln. iminber, Market. £ehr 3. M. Troust, Muskeaon, L H. L 1AL doek. chr Japan, Mapiatee, lumber, Markst. 1op Colorado, Buffalo, sundrfes. C Eicvator, Fby Mary McVes, Ludington, lumber, Twenty-sec. Schr 11, A. Rogers, Rscanabs, ore, 8. 1, Rolliag Milis, ACTIAL FAILINGS, R R P e Lake, Renr LD Wats, Supkegon, Hght. won, HRDEL. S jandrica isice, clir Pulsekl, Port I e drie Eehr Wil Fmitny 'i,’.“."n«"r'?m;f'nm. H'& raip. Prop Egyotian. bt &ral) BaRF FIien Sist, itghe. Behr 600, D Cran ": Mzm. uht. Fron & !:.Llunflrln. Packard 3 Prop G. It flestn, South Jiaten, sonarle Fenr Win iy, Maniste tian ™ 8chr Woiverine, Grind ifaven, teht. BELt Charite HiEbart, Manlitee, ght, Doftaly, Bebr Jupan, Staskegon, el &chr Mérciiry, Tudingtan, Hht. HebF Vellcan, TifTalo, 7aths pebr Kata Wintiow, fuftalo. eratn, rop J. L. Rurd, Duluth, sundries. e WISCONSIN LUMBER, #pecial DispatcA to The Tribune, LACnossz, Wis, April 23.—Dispotches fe- ceived this afternoon from Neillsville, Hatfleld, Black River Fails, and other points on the Black River, indicate about n four-foot risa from the beavy rain of yesterday and last night. Logs are running flnely. The lumbermen there ore acain happy. They antfcipate a drive of 60,000, 000 anyhow, and probably more, witn the pres- ent water. Country ronds are agsfu in a hor. rible condition. Jooms. 1. TO RENT. 2. C. K. MILLER & CO. N 3, JOIIY T. DALE. DURBER WATCI.CASE MAN'F'G CO, TO RENT. 7. G. C. COOPER. 8. Wi, C. DOW, A.J.DROWN, W. ROBBINS. 2, WILNIUHT & TYRRELL. 10. CITARTER OAK LIFE IS5, €U, . FAICHILD & RLACKMAN, AMES MORGAN, R, W, DAIDGE 10. HENRY SEELYE. W. D, COOPER’ 17. TO RENT, 16. GFO, & L, P, SCOVILLE, 16. EWING & GARDNEL, 2031, D, K. PEARSONS & CO, 21. ASBOCIATE EDITORS, 33. EDITOR-IN-CHIEP, 24. MANAGING EDITUR, 23, ABSOCIATE EDITONS. & 2. L. C.'EALLL 7. W, J. BARNET & 24, WILLIAM BItsS, 29. NONCROSS & McELDOWNET, 30. REDPATII LYCEUM BUREAU. 1. COMMERCIAL EDITOR, a2, W, W, DEXTER. 22, TO RENT. %. KIOHT EDITOR. 6. CITY EDITOR. Offices (a the Dutlding to rent by W. €. DOW, Room 8, co. " MIEDICAL. 3 FELLOWS 5, (OHIPOUND SYRUP 18 compoused of Ingredlents Identical 'with thuse which constituto Healthy Blood, Muscle, Nerve, and Bratn Eubmance, whilst Life ltself 1s direetly dependent upon sume of them, Dr. iTowe's Testlmony, Daringthe past two years 1 have gisen Fellows' Com- pound #5rup of Hypophoaphites & falr thoush some- what severe trial in my practice, In restoring persons suttering from emacintion snd the debllity folfowing diphtlierta, 1t has done wonders, 1 constantly rocoms uend 1ts use in Tectlune of the throst and lungs, In xeveral cases conaldered lopeless 1t has ulven reitef, and the futlents are fart recovering. Amung these ara consumptive and old bronehlal subjccts, whore disenses Bavo restated oter modes of treatment, Forimpalred digestion, and 1o fact for debllity frum any ssuse, 1 Xnow of nothing equal to It, Pittafield, Me, Kold by all Druggists, ‘WAL 8. TIOWE, M, D, 'Sy HOOLEY'S TUEATRE, Prices. #1.50, § Se, B0c, and 25¢. Matin L e, e, and 4 th?nm. Apli 22, ‘:fl'rry" ’.i’zlfi'.f, Satuniny Matiners. ABLE DRAMATIC EVENT, ement Eatraordinnry of HELENA MODJESKA, (Countere of linzenta), of the Imperi: heatre, Warsaw, This great Artlsto will lxv.fillr I her latmitahle pere tonation of aapporied by W. ¥. NUKIOUGIS snd full Dismatic Cowmpany. HAVERLY'S THEATRE, L TAVERLY... e AL Fietor and Stanager THE EASTER HOLIDAY FESTIV, Every ntht this week, the Groat Dramat "B CLAX and the Kata Claaton Comibination, i (e ins ‘ll|’rl‘n'iln£|. A4 shivt preses I, THE TWO ORPIL WIth alt new secnery, and everr chy er Cllod by sn arl Oulse, the 131ind il Clagtony Chevalter ice d~ Vaudry, Crinple, Plerre the AL Bter yeusun, _Matinoes Wodnealay and ratui McVICKER'S TUEATR uaz'rl';rumru THE GREAT »UCCESS, Jompkios & i FANOOS Frery Naht, W atiners. ventug rices, 3% i 1 _OUR ALDERMEN. ¥, R _ALDERMEN, NEW CHICAGO THEATRE, Eventna, Matineos Wednesday snd Saturday, 'y Greas Sow York sensatio OLE TOM'S CABIN, A RUFFUD 6TOCK COMPAN. Joll Corpaut Jubllee uiners, New anil Livalistie Seenls Efects, d and Dazsilng Transturmation sceny, 35, 2, sud T3¢, o, llcnv‘"fld This Aftornoon snd "m“'o’." tha greatest of all fensa- i TIHESE RAILROAD TEN. Djanche belwrn, Hea Gilfol), Tha U'Donohu, Niies aud Eyans, Tho Woman’s Tospital of Tl Stato of Tllinois, 273 THIRTIETH.-8T,, Chicago, Botween Waliash aad Michigan-sys. The Woman's Fron Disgetmary conuogted with this {maUtution 1 open every Wedueadsy and Saturday frap ‘I,; fl' II;.J'I!;MK for tlie gratutious treatment of Dlseases omea, % ______ BUMMEG RESORTS, NARRAGANSETT HOTEL, * Providenoo, B. I. ‘This new and nisgaiticent Lolel; oo of the foestlg Kew Huglavd, l sow vpen for the roceptlon of gucsts, L. . WUMPHREYS. Propriotor, T avALE! ' N Shson it FAIRSANKSG' STANDARD Ryl FAIRGAHKB, MORSE & 0O, WY 111 & 113 Lake St., Chlcago. Bearefultobuy only the Geuuicg, HAIR RESTORATIVE, SAVE|TO LEARN HOW TO DO YOUR| 1T READ AND HEED HAIR| WHAT FoLLOWS: SAVE YOUR ITAIR.~Ths laws of Heath azd Longevity demand it, (he customs of socisl life requira {t. Tho matter is of great lmportance fn. evory way. DEAUTIFY YOUR TAIR.~It is the sure prasiog crown cf glory, sad for the lorsot 1t thers 1 no compenaation. CCTLTIVATE TOUR IAIB.—For by no otber moans can it be saved and besutified, ¥ LYON'S Distovered thirty-ive yoars ago by Prot. Lyon, of Yale, §s tho most perfect preparation in the world for presarving aod Leantifyiog the hatr, Besldes being tho best hair dressing aver produced, Lyon's Kathairon will positively prevent grayness, and will re= store new hoir to bald heads, 1f the roota and follicles ara not destroyed. It sctually performs thess seeming misales, of which the following ia A FAIR SPEOIMEN. T Liad been entirely bald for seversl yoars, cons stitutional, I suppose. 1 used o few bottles of Kathaizon, and, to my great surprise, L have a thick growth of young kals. COL. JOHN L. DORRANCE, U. B. 4. In every important respect the Kathalron is absos Yutely iacomparable. It la unsqualed 1. To Cura Daldncss. $. To Destora Gray Fair. 3. Ta Remove Dandrufl. 4, To Dress and Teautify the Hale, DEAR IN XIND.—The Kathalron b no slieky pasto of pulphur and sugar-of-lead, to paint and daub tbo halr and paralyse the brain. It fa pure and limpid vegetable fotion, fatended to Te- zlora tho hair Ly natural growth and reinvigoration. It fa splendidly perfumed, nod tho most delightfal tollet dressing Lnown. No lady's or gentleman's tollet outht is complcta without Lyon's Kathalron. BOLD LVERYYTRERE, STARCH. KINGSFORD'S Oswego Starch Is the original of Corx Starches, and it has held fr 40 years the highest place in the estimation of housswives throughout the world, With economists it ig the prime fa- vorite, a8 it will hold full one- third more water, and jet maintain & standard consis- tency, For the laundry its cheapness, ultra purity, sweet- ness and lustre have become proverbial, whilo as a table edible it stands the peerless American preparation, uni- versally renowned. ) E. C. CHATIF, Oenl Agt, 146 Daane-st., Kew York. : RO, LADIES’ 8300 ML aealtonon i .00 Slde .{.nrn for, " 8$3.76 A hio (¢ 3 £4.00 Fin ¥ o o 85,00 mfi:*‘?dil"i?::‘-fifa;n..'«“ml\'e Kaca, And A N B s A pet M. WHEELER & CO., FANC 714 E, Madison.s e Agents far I; ! AMERICAN LINE. Philadelphia and Liverpool. ‘.E‘h'glou‘ L_u‘rl\.ntllmm l!,l\l‘: I’l‘“lflx ‘umlnrl ‘l‘lllluadAll;l‘: 3 wlling evel urwiay from 1 K6l Wedueoday tron Liverpoot. s RED STAR LI Currying th Telian every twelve daya, i SEW YOLoh, DIt aits in amounia 19 st Gen'] Agent, _W.ECLAWKERY ANCIIOR LINE BIAIL STEABERS New York and Ulssgow. TRESHA ALY 37 20 | BEVGSN fay 16 doc New York to Londuy direct, ALSATIA. .. AL 25, 100 | ELYAIA. Cabins, #5810 820, Excuiion Tickets sl o ¢ A BRb il el STATE LINE. FEWYOUK To 0l ARunW, LIVERPUOL DUBLIN. BELFAS NDEHUY a0 th Farls Kxnosition A ay. May 2 1. N NTEA] o EIL WILLGHT & BON: 1 Eant lhwuluh.’ul, Cllcara. Mauscer, 1w Fimtlrn tets o reRicad Taieh Bibct e AL g 3. Tteturi Tickets af red e, ¢ ai luws ot fates ADpIY 10 AN PALDRIN A EG, ersl Auents. . WALIACK, Man: 134 Washipgton- " Rorth German Lloyd. The steamers of this Company wil) sall every Batur. day from Direiaen e, 13obol i:l-l surcet, dlobuken, t o~ From New York tw Sout and Dremen. Brst cablu, §100; socun: 5 curroncy; o. 86, goid: Mearage, $30 T aa %) OELRICHS & CO., SRMUCIBT y towitnk Grecu, Now Yore. _ INVAN LINE. United s;u -:ld llu‘ll Dzll Hioamers. i o S A e ’ 'LFaite S Ureat BELEsin a8 ASalaid for sss OUNARD MAIL LINB. Balling threo tim k loand Porta. n{aw?fl Prlces aak ln Hoo e App O&G_a‘ nogthwest coruec . iodd Western Agent. Teind’s 'G';-{-w Stk Wige, & da- Cions sparkling baversge, fatious fen it it clrculars. A