Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1878, Page 8

8 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY. APRIL 29, 187% THE CITY. GENERAL NEWS. ‘Thomas Stack, a 15-year old boy, has heen reported to the policé as a runaway from his bome, No.. 830 North Wood street. Ho s small for his age, and was dressed in a gray sult, a wintcr cap, and heavy shocs. ¥ At 8 o'clock yesterday afterncon the Lincoln svenae police found the body of a man floating 1n the lake at the foot of Fullerton avenue. It 18 described as that of o man about 45 years of sge, of medlom helght, and was dreesed in or- dinary working clothes. John Biake, wanted {n 8. Louls for jumping an $500 bond given by B. Breen for bis appear- ance for trial on a charge of larceny, and who was arrested in this city after jumping his ball, last night returncd to Bt Louls in charge of Deputy Sherifl Lorrine. 1t was currently rumored last night that there had been a defaleation in one of the local ticket- offices of the Pittsourg, Fort Wagne & Chicago Rafiroad. The amount of the sllezed defalca. tlon twas not stated, and na facts relativo there. to could bo obtained. Mr. Charles E. Gorham one of the zeneraloflicers of theroad, wasealled on lnst night, and ho refused to bo acen about the matter. Elrl'y yesterday mornine II. R. Smith, apecial policeman, saw two men rapidly disap- pearing through an alley with several boxes of cigars and o set of pool-balls, llo gave chase and captured one of them, who nat the station proved to be J. H. Carson, the “QOmaha Chicken,”” =& _confidence and mock auction man of considerable prominenco 1o the time of the relgn of Lev, who is now fn exile. Bhortiyafter Carson had been locked up, R. F. 8mith, saloon-keeper at No. 51 Weat Mad- ison street, hastened to the station to report that his place had been burglarized. When shown the ptunder recovercd, he at once sur- mised that tho burglar was Carson, for he re- membered that he bad hung around the place until closigg time, and had watched the place where the pool-bnlls werc secreied at night, Carson’s companion escaped, hut will probably be captured, as he Is well known. Minor arrests: Samuel Cameron, breaking a stove and gmashing the furniture in Robinson's galoon ou Fourth avenuc; Joha Fahey, caught by Officer 8heppardin a frefgght-car ou the Mich- igan Central Road, just as ho had broken the seal and was looking about among the *uwk-xun contained therein; Josie Kel- ey, larceny of a silk_ dress and eomo clothing from Julla YWaters, a denizen of Merldian street; Jerry \Whelan, a notorious character In the West Twelfth street district, charged with disorderly conduct by Carl 8teiners Joscph Huhn, breaking o wine dow on West Lolk street, sud charred with an attempt to_commit burglory bv Ontleer G. A, Coffman; Timothy 8hannon, charged with lar- ceny of clothing, assault and battery, threats to Khl, and _carrying concealed weupons, charges brouglit Ly his tnisteuss, Fannie Sutter, of No. 85 North Clark strect, Three women, ten men. and a reporter gath- ered torether yesterdav nfternoon in a parlor of the Briggs House fordevotional purposes. The meetlng was that of tho Berean Club, whose purposcs were duly set forth in the relizious columns of Sunday’s TRinUNR. There was nothing especlally notewort hy about the Club, whose members seemed to be well-behaved me- chanlcs, with a tendency to Free Methodism, Tho mecting was opened by one of the breth- ren rising and nominating Mr. Otto for Chalr- man. ile was a youmng an_ with n forelgn accent, who mcrely Introduced the Jecturer of the afternoon, Mr. Nellis. The latter person proceeded forthwith to draw out of his pocket an apalling licap of manuscript, and to read it fu a monotonous volce. Tho lect- ure was not different from an average doctrinal rermon, except that it emphasized moral living ruther than conversfon to Christ. It nrpe:\red from the document that the uame of the Club wns derived from the ancient city of Beres, whither Paul and 8ilan fled atter receiving harsh tredtment at the hands of tho Thessaloulcaus, The Bereans are thus supponed to be Christians of u Hberal and hospitable spirit and veln of thought. *‘You've heard about thom Strasbourg clocks and thlogs, haven't youl" he sald to the wilitor, 03 he took o emall package from his pocket. *Nuw, here's something that lays over themn fust as cay as the Silver biil lald over Hayes veto. 1t's a watch I have manufactured for the Parls Exposition," ho coutinged, taking it out. *Looka llke a watch, doesn’t it1 ‘That watch, #ir," ho #aid, solemnly, *“will do almost any- thing buc talk. ~That's a watch - that the Uresident micht be proud to carry in hin pocket, or even the Emperor of Rouvehis. That watch aarks the year of the century, the month of the year, and the duy of the mouth: there's'a split-second are enit, in cass you want to tinwe a trotting cli; i showa the celipees of the moon for the next hundred years, tho transepts of Venus and Mercury, bigh water at S8andy ook, days of clections fn all the States, bank holidays, processions of the cquinoxes, dutes of holding the national couventions of all the volitieal parties, and so on etoetera. ‘That's noslouch of a watch, I want sou to give it a bully good no- tice In your local Column,—tribute jto American industry, and all that sort of thing. It gues without winding, I forgot to say, besides a variety of other astronomical and trig- onometrical phenomena.” **Keeps good time, of course!” sald thu editor, carclessiy. **Keeps —guud—timel" echioed tho Ingenivus inventor, 88 half a'peck of drops of pcr-Elrnllun ns big a8 kidney-beans rolled off of his brow and drip- ped upon his coat: “well I'm cussed if 1 didn't forget to put anything into it about the time of duv. Never mind, I'll put a bay-widow on ft, sud get her to show the time of day, too; then 11l bring her back. Most people, 1 a'pose, want s watch that shows the time of day as likely as not," aud hedeparted, LHOW THEY SAVED THE WOMAN, * Prescoce of miud," sald the gentleman, who bad bitherto remained silent, * presence of mind 1s o great thing, and has saved hun- dreds of lives. I myself, who speak to you, cnn tell ono case whereln § played an umblo part. It was durinza ire 1o Toledo, O, the three Tower storles of a Uve-story bulldieg wero wrafipml in flames, thus cutting off the escapo of the bapless tenauts of the two upper stories which wero occuvied as residence-tenements, The lurid, lambent Huwmes Mcked up the window-sashes and sign-bourds, and crawled cruelly np the whole front of the vullding, ~ which, 4t was only teo cvident, was doomed to destruction, ‘Thousands of vevple zathered arvund, but what could they do? Tho flames—‘tho devouring clement,’ T thiok, was what the local papers slluded tothem as next day—were raging so fiercely that o near approach to the buliding was Jmpossible, wbile no Isdders long enough tu reach the windows were to be found, sud there was no mcans of commun catiog with the adjoining bulldings, there being o vacant lot “on cuch side. 1 tell you. boys, it was a borrible sight, such as 1 do nat want to sec again in o lifetime. Wo thougnt —we bad bhoped that all the lomates of the huliding had escaped, ut, right fn the midst of the frightful tumult and excitement, 8 woman, a young and beautiful woinan, appeared at thefifth-story window. *Bavemne: save mel' she shrieked, like su acrophione. But how were we tol I tell you, gentlewmen, It {8 upon such an_occasion as his that the latent forces fu 8 man's character, that bils presence of mind,~i( ne has any, o course,—inust be shown. Quick as lightaiug it fashed across my woind that 1 had scen a coll of lang and slender rope R-ing on the sidewalk; 1 rushed Lo the spot and found it, aud 1 shouted to the woman, ‘Keep cool; LMl save youl ‘There werc two other men there, - blg, powerlul feilows, and urfi they, ‘Whsl do you want us todotohdlpl! *Catch hold of ibis eud of the rope,’ savs I, throwing it to then *and freeze on to it likea Cotlector to a Cus tom-House,! They did so, and, hastily colliag the rope, | stepped 4 far back as I could to get Tuum Lo throw tt up to her. Never, not cyen i 1 shiould Jive to be a5 old as Susan B. Anthooy, shall [ forget .the stht; the great building Iu flames, the immensy crowd standing around in aweatruck sifcuce, and_ above, at the window, fully sixty feet from the stune sidewalk, that beautiful womau, blauched with terror. *Keep cooll I yelled, and, poislug_ mysell for ooy migly effort, 1 ~burled the coll of rope upwards. Up it went, like u lissom serpent, uncolhing as it shot through the smoke tiuged of & lurld red with the fire's reficction; sbe stooped forward, awid the thundering cheers of the crowd uow wrought up to fevere heat, aud caught the rope—and we pulled her duwn!" They mado 8 unanimous dush for him, but he bal” bouoded through the ealoon- door and got nearly balf a block's stast, sud the Beetest sud waddeat runner among them koew that pursult would be in vaio. Hou U Rk Ansvata. Sharman use—F. O. Cumminge. Bal 1 3.8 BN, Lake Buperiort b Care e ct; J. P Oreenvault. New York; C. . Car isle, Northamptug, Mass, ; Sswuel Byrcs, Hille boro, Me. i G, B. Switt, ' Pittavurg; N, eel Yew York.... Zremont Jiouas—C. 1. Brow, J. ¥. Jacoby, Pbilsdelpbia; the Hon. J. B. Nty. Lawrence, Kas. iA. U. Brash, New York: L. J. Calley, Boston; Col. G, L. Baker. Miuneapo- the Hou. J. A, Hawley, Dizon: the Hom. W. .’ Parke. Marquette; Willlaws Whblte, Clocin: mad; Col T, Cois and A. Harps, 80 .o Wheeling: W. B. Barton, Ssn Frs Grand fAc=R. B. Cable, Rock lslan Wallace, New York; T. J. Potter, Burlisgtol Lanssen, New Yors; H. A, ugel'l, Adriap, Mic) of: 1 J. M, Hoon and C. apida; Charles Powers. Boston Arms, Toledo:J, H, Drook: h_lieattle, Shanghai: Georgo Palmer House—H. B, Harvey, Boston: L. A, Wileon, Balti A POST-OFFICE MYSTERY. COVRRED UP BY PALMBR AND STUART. Mr. E. A Miller, who for nearly twelve years has been connected with the Money-Urder De- partment of the Chicago Post-Office, has been What that causre might be has been n matter of surmiso for a week ‘past,aud even yet thewhole truth {s not known, A reporter of Tur TRIBURE yesterday called upon Postmaster Palmer at his residence, No. 0650 North LaSalle street, and requested that gentleizan to furnish the facts. Mr. Palmer sald that thero was only one thing certain about the whola business, and that was that he had discharged Miller for causc. Ile declined to say what outbreak on Miller's part led him to take such action. particulare, the reporter waa referrcd to 8pecial- Agent Stuagt, who was found at his residence on Wabash avenue, and subjected tothe inquist- G. Wilmat, New Orleans; tion for rehearing. ScrrrtonCarnT—Irpas any—William Welter hi k ve, John N Adame, $0,678.50.—Bank of North the Bpeakers, Thov could not zet all they wanted through the ballot-box, They had to plant thele ideas and priuciplesinto the minda of the peaple, but they i = i bad alao to have such an organization that tne RoneneFriaduich | Ther Calle fn Deiding the Miempl o Make 8 | DR AR 40 0 M, B0 o e s America vr. Chicago, Danville & Vincennea Icott, 81 Counr—d Thieie va, Friedrich 8. motion fur new trial. removed—for cause. s 9 Ceelit; verdict, $1,780, and the call of the soclety, Mr. Btuart disclaimed any knowledee of the facts further than that Miller had been bounced after {nvestigation duly had. Sorme weeks ago Miller ot mizxed up in a very disrcputable scrape in a Madison atreet hotel, and, according to Mr. Stuart, this cansed his removal, alleged that an fnyestigation was had, and that Miiler, belnz aljudged not altogether nnocent, was lifted out In tle Intcrest of morality, etc. may bo true, but 1a not all the truth, Mr. Miller's hotel escapado aimply precipitated a catastrophe whichhas beenimpending foralong time, and which must have ultimately over- The 'true inwandness of the story Speclal-Agent Stunrt retuscs; to disuige, pleading *the good of the service.'” But there Is no room for doulit as to the fact that Mr. Miller, Cashier of the Money-Order Department, has been overtalien by other fin- pulees than that which led him to'trespass on other people’s roomsand rafsea ceneral rumpus in a down-town hotel. Furthermore,one Greay, name, SBuperintendent of the De- partment alluded to, Is taking a vacation. Posl- master Palmer says that Greex has vot been re- moved, and that ho asked for a few days’ loave of absence. The reporter’s inference, from what d learn from buoth hisinformants, was that Mr. Greeg will in the hereafter devote his talents to some other branch of industry, although neltlier Mr. Palmer nor Mr. Stuart has as yet annonnced tho fact officially. Warner, E. B. 8tillman, C. E. Husted, and D. the present meinbershin of the'church fs 2333 The Englewood Post-Ollice will be made a whelmed hitn, the Englewood lock-up avcommodating 763 of this namber. The other 263 were provided for | hounced, and morning, but his work is helng attended | at the Town-Ilall. to by Mr. Upham, formerly of the Juter-Ucean, and aince Gen. Palmer’s advent an attacne ol Capt. Stuart will not talk, but betsreen his hints and the Postmaster's explana- tion, it is protty clear that there hasbeen crook- edness In the departmont, cannot be learned untll red-tape has had its swing. and the Circumlocution Office has yrotten through with the case. On one point Special« Agent Stuart s very positive, and that he strove to impress upon the reporter. Hatd hey -4 Re- member this, Mr. Reporter, whatever develop- ments there may be, the public ought to under- stand that there hins been no trouble since Mr. Palmer took hold of the oftice, and that hais in 10 wise answerable for them. morrow, or perhapa in a few days, Ishall bein a position to ive you the facts in' regand to this matter, but tow I cannot, So, ns the case stands, ed, aud Gregg s taking a vacatfon, TRADES-UNIONS. Thursday for Europe. the Post-Office. SUPERIORITY OF HEREFORD CATTLE. Ing, The extent of this To the Editor of The Tribune. same day were: For South-Downs, 22 to 23d, iller has been remov- ) A meeting of Clzarmakers' Union No. 11 was held at No. 7 Clark street yesterday morning, Presldens Uoldwater in the chalr., There were about 100 present. ‘The following resolutions were adopted: Resolrerd, That we organize oursclves into a Tnlon which shall not onty be protective, but at the same time aguressive in 1ts nature, g for ita ultimate object the abolishment ol the wa ges systom and tho subatitation thereot of co-opera- tion, and which shall not only be local lut uni. versal in its character, havin of all wurkingmen into one for the purnoee of the better reslsting the tyranny Jzesolred, While recogmizing the fact that nll trades-uniung herctofore have failed on account of their independent or individoal trade charactor, that, as a means of furthering co-operation amoug 1he working ciasscs, each member of thle Union rerolves hlinsclf futo n committce of ono and ase his utmost to persuado other trades to join our in view the uniting rand Labor Unlon, Jtesolred, Thal, asn farther means of 1moroy- Ing onr condition, the Cigarmakers' Union No, 11, of Chicago, presents the following deman mellorato the conditiop, of the nal 1, The reduction of tho honrs of labor. . Anolition of the cuntract convict labor, 3. Abolition of the truck system, 4. L'rohibition of the employment In Industria} establishments of clildren under 14 years of a;ze. B, The cetablistment af & labor dureau, €. The inspection of factorics. 7. Labaor nropazation by means of a laber press and labor lectures, TAR CADINETMAKERS, A mass-meeting of cabinetmakers nnd wood- workers of the northwestern scctlon of the city waa beid at No, 353 Chicago avenue yesterday sfternoon. ‘The attcndance was largo and very respectable, and the procecdings were decorous- mon or native cows; iaony Torclod Mlar-eoha lferense pe et Trom the frnuda that used only Herefo! ulls,—t| erenca belng | to protect them from the frauds that are perpe- ot o g Tarzely In favor of Hercfords. trated at the baliot-box by the old parties and Dfi:&l‘:l:::“h&rn 59,260 ‘Wherever this teat has been made, tho Here- | their tools at overy clection throughout the Locomotivec! fords have shown thelr superlority ns grazers | county. Washington sald tnata free people Compensation ..., 67,050 ‘The mecting was called to order at 3 o'clock, and Jacob Dilg was called to the chalr, and H, halscr was clected Secretary. Tho object af the aneoting was stated both In the German and Bcandinavian langunges—which was necessacy to maka It intcllizible to all—to be to urranize ' with a_view of uniting with the Unlon of Chicago at un Tho notorious A. R. Parsons addressed tho meeting at some length, urging the necessity of the {udustrial classes unitine and preparing themselves for whatever might transpire. Tho wrongs of the workinemen were radical, he said, aud nothing but radical measures would ‘Tho trades-unfon was the ar- wiory, the insurauce policy, of eovery working- wns astoulshed that so Mi- tlo nterest had Lecn taken fu thelr forma- the clalm that fivo Hereforas could ba | good authority, The capitallstic papers wero low ., kept whero four Short-Horus could was | rulning this country, Allof them were run {n | Sieamb't expenses. thouzh made before a largo audlence, It was fngmen, sec where you standl You have voted notquestioned. The London Live-StockJournai, | and wrangled with the oid partics, and to-day, Increnssd revenne . o commenting ou this, sald that thero might [ i you ask for your rights, yourlifels threatencd | Add the following Incresse of somo to question this, though it was not | by them and “thelr tools, ‘Ihey eall out the Dividendas Irom other vompa. questioned by the audlence before whoin it was | militia forve of the nation nod ask the State to LI R ade. A lendlng Short-Tlarn journal In this country, | you were dogs. Wil you staud It any longer, | Special ci in commenting o this claim, admitted that five | vr turn out on next elcction-day and send wurk- debits . Merefonds nt 8 yoars micht bo fed at thesame | Ingmen to represent you In the legislativo halls or less cast than tour Short-Horns at 8; that | of your countryi™ 2 T Hereford beef at 3 vears old and over Is always Mr, O'Mearn denled the truthfulness of the | peduct the following Increased Sntercat ¢ worth_more inthe London market than tho | story published in Tur Tutsuxs about eLe,— Short-Horn at any age; and that good hutehers | Keatney’s uttack on the Catholics of Nan Debenture Interest. everywliero regard the quality of Hereford beef | Franct us better than Bhort-lorn beef, denounced Kearney, ‘Tho chargo was made, fn Ttentala to other cor ‘The dloims of the Herelord for economy of | his oplulon, for the purpose ol nducing the lulder«ncu dividend, n‘uwn‘lunz aro true, and | Catholics not to Joln the Buclalists, Tiis Tniu. | Bundrlesc.onnens, protect them. mey, and Le production and valuo these claiing nni lfdml" by w CHT Bl S R I and feeders, who have handled an satholics hait In Chicato. B e avais fed tioth Herofords and Shart-Horns, And, be- | Mr. Morkan inquired it the speaker was & | appricanis o div e uis riinary true, the question will uaturally wrise: | Catholic. have the Shart-Hlorna been adopted o [ Mz, O'Seara replicd that he was, Ameriea go eatirely astho breed from which the Mr. Moruzaa salu his statement then was en- beef of this country has been produced? This | titled to more welght than If be had beeu an question [s oue that has suiliclent futerest to | infldel, command your lufluence in dutermining it. On motlon, the scntiments of Mr. Duseck’s The beef question is aportant in its rela- | document wery indorsed. Inc.rev, tlons to thie nieat supply of this country, ond ite | Mr. Morgun moved that it was the sonse of export value. leretofore the breeding of cat- | the Scctfon that Ald, S8tauber e requested to oy tle has been oue of the items. in farming,— | vrotest against thy ordinauce of Cullerton ta - e needed to be many, and the amalgamation of them all, for in union there was strencth, Thero were great questions to be solved {n the noxt few ycars by the workinmnen, and_they should be ubited at the ballot-box aud in the workshop, to the end that they could be cmancipated from the thraldom of capital, 8peechies of a temperate nature followed In German, after which some unimportant business was transacted, and cards of membership were {ssued to such as desired to joln the Unlun, The nieeting adjourned about 5 o'clock. THE LAW COURTS, ‘The creditors of Fred Otto rejectea the offer of 20 per cent composition, and . E. Jenkius wai clected Asslgnee, The sdjourned meeting for election of an As- signce of lHenry Greenebaum & Co. is set for 10 a. m. to-day, Itfisnot cxpected that any- thtug will be done in the matter. The composition meetiog of J. D. Esster & Co. s set for 10 & m. to-day, e e ——— of the industrial classcs a8 agalust monopolles. ew Vol A Pc.nmln }"{"wflpfls the Dlolsg, ays that | becoming the pawers tuoy are through the lack | y2ET/ases. o . ::l‘mt'otrllullll"‘zlfil“l“l‘l’:‘."ar n of the organization of the wage-wurkers. The | NorthBeit'h 12, puna ' Mountain, In : e of frelght, ki giP T ) the Province of Castilia, which bave_causcd | Feason rates of frelght, postage, cte., all over B0 el great alarm among the population. The fm- | the world were so cheap was because £575 650 ms-nw“mnkc fi' m’uw whwli 1'"; sumnmit since time imniemorial have sudden: 3 melted away with such rapldity as to cause lur’: starvation saters, /1. foucay, lay:in. the -eo- rents to rush down the sides ol Alma V, Leach Sled a bill for divorce Batur- day from her husband, Ambrose B, Leach, on the ground of adultery, Judge Farwell granted decrees of divorce in the following vases: To Auguste Hanke from Fred lhnke,—nulg, sdultery; Neliis A. Bmith Booth frotn Edward Bool Fxb"“"" {from Uatharine N. Little, for deser- desertion; Barah 8. th, adultery; and Allau ITENS, ‘The examination of the law students was con- cluded late Friday alternoon inthe Appellate Court, but the Committes have not yet passed on the candidates. A report is expected this SUFEHIOR COURT IN BRIEY. A. Gardoer cumuienced a suit in ¢ aturdey against E. Chatterton, Foley, aud Mrs. M. Faley, ages; suother 22,000 damsges; £2,000; ngainst Asahel McCowe: J. T. Klein, §4,000; and agsin: 3,000 Crater next op _ d on oue side, throwing out vuiumes of smoke snd steam, claiming $5,000 dam- . A, Thompson for against Thomas Keating, CIKCUIT COURT. Francis Salter commenced s suit jn trespass sgaiuat Jammes Walsh and k. ¥. Wiuslow, claim- ing $10,000 damages. TUB C. Juvuer Brovarzr—General business, Cpok Ganr—125, 138, 137, 1. 151, and 153 2o 159, Inclusive. No case on trisl. Jrvue JauEioN—T7 to 100, inclusive. except No. 03, Guidberg va. Lake Fhore & Michizgan Soutbern Ritlioad Company, on Jubon Roaxas—83, 66, 88, 61 1006, includre. He will besr the de- hoves are stayed. 79, 64, 01, snd B, No case on trial, "“"ml:hw"_“%'r‘:“'? A o case o g 8 McALLUTSA~163 .Lap ;1‘5',' \n"P" Speaking Scctlons, and fnding, $1, Hiugh Maher ve. Kearecrow Ont of the Party. and cannon, ‘They should have such an organi- zatlon that would make Itsclf felt; that would SUBURBAN. Tho Engi setion of the Sodais Laba | PSAFOTST el ottt EXGLEWOOD, party held o meeting at No. 45 North Clark | hie, They should bring all the trades within The Rt.-Rev. Bishop Chency presched at | strect yesterday afternoon. Benlamin. Eibley | thelr folds, snd thus to show capitalists that Trinity Reformed Eplscopal Church yesterday | %as chosen Chatrman and T, J. Morgan Becre. | they were n power, Ta farco a reduction of the afternoom and tmmediately following the serv- lll‘“‘l Ice confirmed three candidates for admisslon to Four apolications for memberahip were re- | poy, tney would gain thelr object. What was the Church., Tnis soclety will_hereafter hold ce!;cnh onhe mmncl':flg;-nmher from n cigar- | wanted, however, was that thefr orzanization their services marning and avening at Tillotson | maker, athird from a labor Tall, the Rev. R. I, Bosworth having sccepted | & printer. They were questiuncd as to thelr [ the entire world, it _posaibie. In that way it would be increased. Tha organization should knorledee and Indorsement of the principles | 3ig'intornational in character, tha same as wa AU the annual meeting of the First Presbste- | of the organization, and the answers belng | tho organization of tho eapitalisti: classes. rlan Soclety, Messrs, A, B. Cundit, A. I, Veed- | favorablo they wera clected membern, France, Holland, Belgium, German er, Anirew Drysdale, ticorze il Hull, A.G. | About an hour wasapent In thetrinl of amem- | Jand, and eyerywhere, they should 5 ber who was charged with trcason, In that he 335::0"!-.,|£;fi lnm of women and chil- J. Hubbard were clected Trustees for the en. | had worked for Ald. Cullerton at the 198t | yhara fn the teades. sulng year. The Treasurer reported having re- | lection in order fo get a subordinate pub- | son” should the Soclalist celved nnd disbureed during the year §2,763.18; | e position, It was ol'eged that he hadn't | be world-wide, They wanted no_ religion or the fndebtedness of the Roclety {s &8,503.6%; | money enyigh to support his family, yet was nationalities known ‘In tho Socialistic ranks, apending money [n saloons, and told members | They sranted men—human organization, t! the membershin of thu Sunday-echool {s 850, of the party to “shut one ege” Ho had | CADiEAlists wora ralsing the question of nation- c also stated that ho merely worked for | hemian, ete, The religion of desus Christ In m‘\“l‘““’"l‘l“lfl:‘&?:.(:}’ 'fl'f:f:i?fig"fif’ '3.‘3"&“m, Cullerton as 8 *“Dlind,"” he at the same time | this country wan murflng but a political organ- ainst him by tho Taxpayers’ Assucin. | working secretly for the Soclalistic candidate, | fzation. ~ The Christian rcliglon taught Com- tion, will consiier filniscit & much-prosecuted | Fe admitted that he got the place through the | Munism. It stood on broad grounds, ond tanght berldes being, threatened | indorsement of Callecian, 1o liad sent in bia :{':r':'n’-“,I}{;!“f"e;’u'v"“g:!fv‘r’;h“‘ hons shoulil prosecution ¥ em, Mr. | resiznation, beeause ho was told he could not | £, if ek s shoat Ay sommience tioki tho uo:\({.m;( aad b & memberuf th party. Christian religlon taught no correet godly zainst him for the recovery of §200, an 1s counrel asked that he be allowed to with- E order fur this amount having beon found amons | raw honorably, but the prosscutor insisted that | Heb and - crushed the tnonr workinginen "‘)"l v‘a:gldnc{“ u‘: ||’m‘ Trcn.qum‘r n‘( tho 'm‘f‘“:' it he were Fllu\u;(l to ‘.m ao it wm:kl"hu an ‘1‘“. ‘ll'-”l sucered at his scanty garments. ‘whic! r. Beek claims never to hava recelved. § ducemnent for others to becowio traltors. An 0 It is claimed that the order 18 indorsed by Mr. | example should be made. ‘The detendant’s nn{lows for the Cum;nunlnt':. [‘\DDIMIFE.! But moral standard was too low for hiim to remain o | the time was “’"‘{‘v‘: i °",h"’“ programme TAKE, o member of the party. wm_xld be chauged. hen (-nh ‘I'mm would bu Bergt. 'lrh.,m“ G?h‘mh has v'ies!bnle'l}l hils The verdict was ;.,In“a.‘n and the sentence | TeWarded in {Irnpurflun. aud Right wonld relgn. fee report for the year 1877, There | cxpulsion, the vota belng arrests during tho year, which is | © Anothes member was ¢harged with “blowing | that the “""“"i“ woulll bo ?"m}m" Increase of 11! over the provious year. The | around? that he had ioflucnce with the party, recognize them, It wnslno nl vl\nr for State amaunt of fincs assessed wns 31,710, Of this [ and pledging his influence to the Republican | rights !m||. ?'"'." log v'r \'n,t,? Lz uai Noxt 1 amount only 3689,65 was collected, the balance | candidate, In order that lie, if elected, might get P" vate righ ‘“"""‘:u “h" "l‘- l‘l o and when the being remitied, susponded, or appealed, Dur- | a claim of his for £1,300 through the Council. "“,’g““ ‘;1“ e o “l“' [W“ 3""(*’0‘1- ing the vear the town has Iodged 1,028 trampe, It was stated that the nceused belonged to | 1 e“h the fifm{ch helr _reductions } | e Barr c"llllc. most of whom had been [ Of the houss of labor, tod. e aguyn call lils scttied his hash. The voto | plso inslst ~upon o Lurenu, which shouid know what a man's living to expel him was unanimous, h 3 expenses, under ordinary circumstances, are, O or saman aud family salled lust | Auothor, sl et b e rorcdo,convention. | fudiuding facl, foul. rent, clothes, otc. and la: eot’ | bor should be pald accordingly. but his case was deferred until” the next meet. actual Mving expenses for wages would bring T the wage-worlter upon the actual road of grad- - o orar e 3 The rules were suspended In order to admit | the ".'?r"u“ia lio then ?]flmll out ho‘w g tonLAND BTocK-FARM, Brzcuer, Will Co, | **5i7 GOldwater naked what the Agitation Com- | ©Peration would work, He did not advocato the I, Aprit 106.—I find the quotatfunas for heef in mq‘;m, had done toward m“,,;cmcrfm“ the slan- umdlc:nltlon of cr;mmli but \‘vgul’tl bulw it }m the London market on March 21 as follows: | ders heaped upon the party Itely by the progs, | Mure In proportion than to the laborer who Scot, Hereford, and Devon, 1756 to 184, per | M Shilliag romarked that they lisd passed o | MRS IoBren e oy st Grotkan pound; short-horn beef, 153 to 17}d. per sllent voto vt thauks, [Laughter,) ‘The ex- was accorded a voto of thauka. soveral persous as members. citement fu the city had been pretty thoroughly vound. ‘These market-reports Indlcato the estl- | discusaed by tho Committee, and_ they belleved | Tho meeting thien adjourued, matfon in which the different breeds aro held fn | 1t would act so favorably for the party that thoy England. Tho quotations of grass-fed beef wili | dldn’t care about takinz any action at " ail. THE RAILROADS, show a wider range than these in favor of the EAW““‘“"] All thoy wanted the commuolty o understand was, that the only deadly Ilercford. Tho quotations for mutton on the | weanons the party Intended to tse were | LIE IAILROADS OF ENGLAND. the mouth, tho gun.'nml the Soctalistic princl- The following analvals of the accounts of six per pound ; for Cotswolds, Lincolns, and Let- | ples. [Apnlause.] The Committee belleved | teen of tho principal rasiroads of Englond is - cesters, 107:10t0207-104, All of the above | the agitation of tho past week would add 2,000 | teresting. The statoment shows the progress quotatfons wera for meat, siuking the hifles, | FO1C8 ut the next clectlon, aud hoped the pajiurs | pade by these sixteen ronds during the year pelts, and tallow. would keep it upalittle longer,—the longer the better for the Soclalists. ending Dee, 81, 1877, as compared with the samo ‘T'he recelpts of fresh meats from Amerlea for |~ Mr, Tim O'Menra atated that pullcemen wero | poriod of 1670, It ls, hawover, impossible te the week cnding March 25 at Liverpool were: | instructed last electlon to o into the Sixth | say whether the trafiie Is increasing in n ratio 5,051 quarters of beef, 3,838 carcases of sheep, | Yard and do ail In thele power to etect Culler- | gufiicient to balanco the heavy outlay on capita. 505 carcases of pigs. The Leel in pounds must ton, and, as some had since been discharged, the police authoritles wantea to ralse an excite- Deniurrage. . atls . ¢ thut the Jlereford beef | them what they (the citizens) wanted. [Laugh- Sundries Mr, Duseck remarked that tho peaple werg In support of this, I will quote AMr, F, 1V, | scared to death, and something vught to be : Btone, of Canada, who {8 8 noted breeder of | vone to rcmnvu’umlr fear, or they would leave | Tncrensed cha :::“'" ARTENARE; e snya that three Herefords can | tho Soclalists alone in the city. o hoped Cul- ho satne feed as two Short-Horns, lerton and his crowd would go, Ile had drawn £ R7.401 ‘The lato ex-Uov. Crano, of Michigan, several | up a paper, which should be issucd {n the form 15,074 years siuce. took o Hereford, a Suort-Horn, aud | of a hand-bill, Devon butl, and put cach upon twenty cotns | The document set forth that the Compniunis- 14'%‘7.! and, after scveral years' | ticdeilling was a great bugaboo, The motlve of 1N D03 iort-Horn and Devon, and | tho Socialists was not to disturb the people, but : should hoarmed “and disciplined. Ho was o | Parliamentary and e ibesser 18,008 Iast fall, —and, al- | tho fntercst of the old politleal partles. ** Work- send arms to arn the polics to shoot you as It | ceeipts '":l‘lnl."hl"hm;.i"n“ co, _lie did not belleva the Bishop had | General Interest, etc, by well-informed cat- | uxand Time were the greatest enemics the £ 46,282 N 1 from one to twelve stécrsona farm, | the Council, because ho was “a convicted L 2 Now, fierds on the Plains and In Texss number | thief.” Agreed to, 116,160 from 8,000 to 100,00 head. New conditions | The meeting then sdjourncd, Manchesior, Bhemid " must be met, and it 16 on this Jarger scaly that = &1incolnabire.... 45,140 the Hereford makes the largest claims, THE GERMAN-BPEAKING BECTION, & T L. Mitran, A largely-attended Boctatlst wmeeting was held A B WHEN HOUSE-CLEANING 1nst evening lu the hall corner of North avenue | Laoydon & Boathw'a i, h4L pnt Carpet Lining under your old as wellas thenew | 213 Churcl strect. John Weldes pru(dc-l.‘mm' Routheastern ... 20,804 carpets, Use (Cotton and Paver) only that mayy. | G¢0rge Blluks acted as Becretary. Herr Grot- Wostern (hal factured by the Amcrican Carpet Liulng Company, | Kau wadea long epecch in Gormsn. His yo- New York aud Boston. For sale by all Carpet | isrks were aot at all incendlary In character, | (ireat Nosthern. 33,5534 el In fact, lie only sdvlsed a thorough organization | {roat Kastern Ll Il hield that the monopolies had succeeded in ¥uLs, 350 iave been observed in Northeast'n. 45 crowned its | workingmen were beaten down to Inboring for aad it was t the ed fta of millions by individuils was to be checked. Tl[E COJ\L‘IUNISTS‘ peoplo would atand behind them with arma and compel tho recognition of thelr righta. working clasacs could not expect anything from the political organizations of to-day. They want- Meetings of the English and German- | ed something more binding and atronger. mn‘mllv of the peaple werocrushed in the dast, thelr rightstrampled npon. esald that the r“l“:;:"m‘ ln'. l‘nr|'l' wn:hhmnzhthmll 100 lnrm‘l and the resuit was that thoss whohad attemnte: Moderate Opinions Ezpressed by All | it were acattered far and wide, of a thorough character woull carr Nothine conld be hetter for the Wabash than to make its Eastern terminus in It would have direct connection with the three great Canadian lines, anid be equally fed by each of them. similarly be alded by the influence of the same lines, the effect of which would be to im- menscly infiucnce ita share of frefeht ami pas- 1t Is not Hkely that_Toledo witl ever have any more outleta to the East tian it hins at present, and there will always be a tendency on the part. of those routes, eapecinlly if under the one ultimate control, to make the Wabash sub- ordinate to them in overy way. *On the other hand. it (s q nothing could be hetter for more to its proaperity, than to have sich a lonig aud magnificent line as the Wabash tributary toit. Certalnly the people of thia city swould rejoice ta see the Wabash reach here, and inas- much as it traverses quite a different reafon, there ought not to e any epposition to the project from nny of our exisiing railroad ines." ———— By WM, A, BURTE]L Auciloneers, 174 East Randolph-st. 443 West W}Ehington-st, Eniire Furniture, Brussels & Weal Carpets, Ere, AT AUCTION, On Monday, April 29, 10 o’clock o Weshail gell the entira contents of 2. frontdwelling No. 443 W foe of i'atior snd M. T, Chambner Furnit tires, Crockery, Inthe West It would An organization nte apparent that etroft, or vondites 18 FORREST-AV. Etire Parlor, Chamber, and Diving-Rup FURNITURE, AND WOOL CARPETR, TURES, CROCKERY, (iLASS, ATCTION, MONDAY MORNING, April 21, at 100" dwelling 13 Foreeat-ny., near Thirty- first The whole comprieloz nearly new be sold. without 1 hovrs of Inburi‘ to Increase wages, rouch the means of the bailot- NEBIRASKA LIVE STOCK. The Dally Netraska I'rese, of Nebraska City, states that a new Impetus has beeu given to the railrond war In that city going on betwveen the Chicarro, Burlingtan & Quiney and the St. Lonls The stock dealers of that sectlon liad always stayed by the Chicago, Buriington & Quincy and Chicago commission merchants, although both the rallronds and dealers have always bled them, Bt Louls offered them no market whatever, and it was # [obson'scholce,' —Chlcago or nowlhere. Now, however, says the Dress, everything s changed. Bt. Louis tnar- ket are on a pur with Chicago, and St. Lowus dealers have ol last mot thelr eves open to the fmportance ot controlling the shipments of the With this Idew In view, they are maklog o determined effort to draw all the graln nad stock ghipments awav from Chleago, ond are at Nebragka City for thal purpoze. SPORTING. CURRENT NOTER, the bilkard-player, stands credited with the largest ran on record at the three-ball game, arrived in thiaelty yos- terday, and was met during the day in Bruns- wick Hall bya reporter, who wishied to know what the prospect of n mateh between he and Schnefer thought the chances wero decldedly slin for such a mateh, beeause he was unwilling to go to New York to play it, and Bexton had refused to come West. himselt was willing aud anxious to play, but would not go East for that purpose. Ho ox- pected, he said, to remain in Chicago In connec. tion with the now management of Hrunawick nd the other from | should extend over the entire country,—over cacrve, for cnah, TTRRS & CO., Anctloncers, TTEL MORTGAGE SALE At Bllithorpe's Warhongy! Nos, 46, 48 & 60 North Morgan.st, Now Furniture, Rolls Car Furniture Wagon, Horses, AT ATCTION, Tuesday Morning, April 30, 10 o'gl'k, At 46, A8 & 50 North Morgan.st, Parlor Scta In Reps, Terry, and Halr Cloth, ¢ ber Sets, Dedsteads, Dresalng-Cases, and stands, \wvith marhle«tops, Tinreaus and oth ality, in order to raite German against Bo- principles, It vreated classes. It Idullzed the abova 18 ail uew. Black Lorses. Doubla ilarers, abifting-seat Bugry, Nuzgy Hosre, Sinelo Ham, iy order n(!lm A. BUTTERS & CO., Anct'ss, Jacab Schaefer, the Chicago press 85 Twenty-thir CGENTEBEL FURNITURE, Parlor and Chamher salts ed them to organize so thorou; M. rrors, Fine R 1alntive Fngravings, (& 18, (sa-Fistores, anGtorte, ete. ste, AT ATCTION, TURRDAT MORNING.APRIL 20, AT 10 0" ) 30 Detwoch Tad A+ BUTTRRR & CO.. Auctioncers e e s e LY By ELISON, POMEROY & (o, At 288 Wost Washington-g, Monday Morning, April 29, at 10 o'clock, We scll tho eatire Honsehold Fnreifuee of 18 Room, PARLOR SUITS, Marble-top Chambor Sots, Plano, Brussols Carpots, Teds, Nediding, Cllm‘wry&nnd Olasswsre, Diolog-room ELISON, POMEIOY & CO., Auctioneen. i[onday Morning, April 20, at 10 o'clock, AT RESIDENCE, 241 OIH0-5T, Gentee] Honsehold Farnitar, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Brussels Carpets, Dining-Room aud Kitchen Outfit, Crackery, (lass and China, Beds, Bedding, Lo,y Lo ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctr, TEADAY'S SALE, :30 0 ,MT.MN’ I)\k:udullfil + April 50, atD:30 o'clock, at stors GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETS, GENEIAL MERCHANDINE, &e. Clattlo mortysie sale chtire Ilousehold Ouet, ELISON, POMENOY & CO, Bankrupt Sale AT ATTUCTION. Estato of Juliu scArthur. 70to SOEAST ERIE-ST, COMMENCING Taesday Morning, April 30, at 10 o'clock, When nsked shout tho doubts expressed in o Now York paper as to the penulucness of his run of 429, Bchaefer remarked that *it. would have becu all right ICit had been made In New Ho saw no rearon for objecting ton record made before o large audience in a publie match on a regular Brunswick & Balke table, with 23¢ balls, d to Schiacfer a fair prospect of o big tournament In Chicago before long, {8 8 inovement on foot to that end, and be had hopes that it would succeed. As to the new (or rather proposcd) gam Schaefer had strong opsnions, and Licy were d cldedly ndverse. When the French importa- tions camo to this country, the four-ball game was the popular one, butI€ was put on one slde couldn't play it, and they inust they had things thelr own way,. but the Amerlcan players had now grown up to them and passed thumn, when the Erenchmen demand a new gamo agaln. ‘This, Hchaefer thought, was uclioer falr nor people will no doubt agreo with im that thie Frenchmen should not be sutlered tochango the tivle of rame cvery time they find themselves outplayed. Billlard matters are lnoking up aVittlo In this city. A new room is shorlly to be opeued, aml the coming of Schacfer “may add enough to induce o tournament, aceount by studying tho figures of anyone year. have reached nearly or quite 2,000,000 pounds. | ynent In order to get them back on the force, The lines are just now working under very fa- uotation for Short-Horn beef, by Alr. Shilliog Jiked agitation. No party could | vorable condltions as regarda some of the henv- ations, was 1036, per pound; the | grow without it. Ho enjoyed the vecent cx- | fest portions of tnelr working charges, and in nvernz:: 1h;;:“lkllm‘r:mnl bcu‘l. 13 1-16d.,—a ({lfll!h fltc:wnta hWhnt I’{t} the flecllffll ‘Yh:u':g tulxlnl others capltal outlay Is, it Is feared, to some cx- enee vl . per pound, or an ageregate on ¢ hoped they would ot up a lively tation, il o ™ one week's shipment of nearly 24,000 i favor that tho capitallsts wanid aceept the chal» | tents relleving rovenue. Under all theso adyan of Hereford beef over Short-Horn beet,—n very | lengo sent out by the Agitation Commlittee, and | tages the increass fn net revenue was not equat handsome margin for prolit, that thousands would come and hear the dis- | lnat year to the Increased charges on capital ace ‘Tho market us quoted is for Scot-Hereford and | cusalon. They should talk among themselves. | count. The following Is o summary of *tho In- As tho question [ wish to discuss is Mr, Goldwater sall he pouldn’t «leep ono | creascd revenus of the sixteen lines: between the Hereford and 8hort-Horn, we,wil | night last week, ho was 80 mad ot the slanders, REVENUF. eave out tho Scot and Devon at present. The Sociallsts were organized, but thoy had | Increased recoipte— This day's market 18 not exceptional in fte | nothing to defend themsclves with,—no paper P'assengers’ and scason “tickets. ... general fentures. The market-value of tha Here- | to stand up for them. If communlcations were Parcela, horses, d b ford and Short-Horn may be stated in round | sent to the opnosition papers, they would not. Merchandise fizures at about 10 per cent In favor of the | be printed, because tha papers' arguments were ;‘““‘"““ Herefurds and this fact is woll understood and | upset in them. Tho loafers, from tho Mavor Sks e recognized In the English markots, down,—the cut-throats, robbers, and slande We will now look at the comparative cost of | and blackleys,—idn’t know what tho SBoclalists roduction as betiwween the Hercford and Bhort- | wanted, since they had no opportunity to de- | Decreased recolpts— And here is the great difference In favor | fend themselves,” Ho hoped two o cltizens pI? of the ‘Herceford over the Short-Horn; and this | would como forward and tell thein what the Liva atos clalm T wake holdly, and Tom ready te wmain- | Socinlists wanted. The Suclalists would tell Hteamboats tain ft by test, to-wif can bo produced ot 23 per cent leza than the | ter, Suort-Horn beef, ——— Honpitable Beyomld Iler Dleans. Chartattesrille (Va.) Chronicle, A clergyman traveling in the moeuntaius of West Virginla put up for the night at the house ol a plous old lady, who never refused to enter- taln strongees, lest laply an angel might be turned from her door unawares, his arrival supper was anvounced, and the old lady, after a blessing had been invoked, began to rattlo the cups and ssucers, preparatory to the mutrculy cerenony of pouring out. and handiug around the hot vollee, aryto mako the inguiry, and, thercfore, the ood dame, with a gracluus smlle, luquired of It was custom- “Da you take sugar fn 5 “If you plearo,” renfled the hungr: thirsty ovangelist; “and Ll be obliged tolernbly sweet,” I Indy began to twist in her chalr, ad- pectucles, and look searchingly sround Sho dipped the spoon desperately in the blue china suzar-bowl, but it rattled omin- ously aigninat the sides of the empty vessol, At Inst she summoned cournge to tell the truth, With adinirable pluck and’ caudor she onened her mouth and spake, and the worda that reached the cur:[ her guest wero thicac: **Stranger, we Machinery, Tools, Pattorns, Moulds, Des rick Mechinery, &c., &c. By GEO. 1. GORE tyand 7 Wabasti-ay, ——— lary and Life. w0 York GrauMe, late Presldent of tho Western Unlon Tuelegraph Company, reccived $25,000 a year from the Western Unfon and £5,000 adidi- tlonal from the Occan International or Cuba Cable Compnny, which operates the Florida lines and three Havana cables, and owns the ateamier Moisc and the tug Orton, salary was cut down In 1877 to $20,000 by the Western Unlon, but was not reduced by tho Cable Company, fespent his whole salary on his famity and keeping up his life-Insurance, foeding his own people well and making them enjoy tho time he hadto live with them, He had threc grown daughters. 1is oldest son, Willlam Orton, Jr., was in the Compuny, and oue of his childron was but 4 or 5 yenrs old, Ho held life pollcies In at Juast seven companles, the axurezule belng, 80 far us known, $42,600, Mr. Orton had 2000 to 4,000 shares of stuck stunding {n his nane on the teteeraph books, 1y uwned of this only sbout 100 shares, ol men of pure ambition,~und he was one of the most wwbitious men In Ameriea, and, therefore, recarded money as secondary,—ho relled upog bis capacity sid izrowth for incotne, and not on mone; Mr. Ortoo, ti AT ATUCTION, Wednesday, May 1, 9:30 a, m Another largo ofering of extra ble goods, representing firs from all purts of the East, tho Culehrated Chicago Shoe s Tlcs, in zoud varle and perfect, and r consnit their futercets nud examine by orders. Uuuds aud cutalogue now ready, GEQ. l:;fl(:é)lll-} & 1} warranted freh REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, Tueday, Apri 30, 930 4 B Amporiant Lines of Npeclaliles. ORE & C0)., Anctloneers. —_—— 2 ——= By L, B, MANTONYA & CO. Commislon Uoots and Sliges, wunly exclusive Commission 5! Owing toyemoval. stall have a clearing suctlou saleof Boots, Shoes, and Slippers, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 0 A. M. ‘The followiny table shows the lucreased reve- nues of llllt sixteen companics Perc'age 1'erc’age af Inc's of tnerd year's net cap,erp'd Sadison-it. To0 a1 T YR SO B Rt A Sy o3 g Xmin In Chicago. FANUCIUER-At 113 Drexel boulevard, on Sunday, April 24, Mattle Faocher, aged 18 years 3 months and 8, 'Toungeat daugl f'fi'"mski}\:" aud taciiel A, . Van K ast. [iSehester, . V.o Altion, nod Sledtan papers at the restdence of her pareata, .L A Ing3, youngeat dsukbicrof r, of thscity, ices by liov 1. (. Persy, at All faints’ Church, corner of Cerpenter aid Ohlo streets, o Mon: 3 ', MoNASIARA, Auctiooeer. Hay 1 we wove to 174 Mudlesn-st. 3 T T T L i WM, MOORENOUSE & CO. REB MO V.AL. W)l,nl"').(llll&"l)flsfl & CO.:‘ tween Btato sua Desroorn, sud will bol sale on Weduusday, May 1.'at b ~Ot congostion of yuungest daughier of ary Tyrrehl, aped 13 sday, April a0, at 10 o'clock, at thetr ves. reen strect, by carrligiato Urace- papers pleass copy. . Catberiuy §, Williams, I the ier ago. "'“Ei“g;'..“"" 28, at 2a'cloc! ricads of Lhe fawily ON TUESDAY, APRIL 30, At halt-past v o'clock o the morntug, At 348 North LaSalle-st., gt ’ CONTENTS OF A 14-R00M HOLSE: t ihe res- R Ellzeboth atreat. ealogitle. Barah, u L. Jaques,age. sldence, 02 Oakwoud houlovard, N=On Sunday, Aorll 24 81 her reatdcace, 66 i, . ‘uesday st 10:30 8. m., by carrlages to "vmunlhl'ln-l 16 s ry ‘Tucaday, &t 2:30 p. mn, ¢ The foregolng ligures show that notwith- standing tho stagnation in trage the' paasenger, 1he mountain oncr;fll‘u lul‘o.—‘lln lnhlacl'nz ‘fil l’(fl";flfll}zl‘ tele- mlnelll":l. -;ul mercli:mlluo trattics have for the 3 y raph lines, etc., in the hands of the Govern- | year been further develo Taahlug out tmmensy quantities of stoncs and | §iny) "fiis'iileas Wwero. Lientically the same as | 1ho soveral companies taken as & wholo sioldiog tain the great body f wator s suddenly add :.’ those enunciated by A. R. Yarsons in Tis Trin. | enough to pay 43 pec cent on the additional 10 t, Overfiowed fis banke, causing great dame | UNE 8 few dave ago, which ave that capital shall | capital expended, "It would also sppesr that d s L‘hu‘gn‘n! Y w? ‘i only sharo alike with the wage-workers, He | the heavy expenses on the block system have ra "f"’u"‘" tll&cm]‘l\‘cm‘aht: ':mlylmrrefl. principles ::!ceu ot :'fl‘lllth b&nf':!: }wth lul the public -‘nd a3 well as to of the world. He sal at the press had writ. he propriefors,—! ormer in comparative of flame, which were distioctly visibio At ““",‘a'i' ten o great deal duriug thy past week, but what | frecdom fr BecompLiled With Inud ty 0 At nlhity | they wanted was Juvestigation futo thelr objects. | fv the 2reat saving under the he TERad niver becn supposed (hae tha Bollogs. | The monopolles had brought on all the corrup. | sation.” was ur could be & volcano, aad there is no tra- | to0, Thepress was fo the pay of tho capitalists, ditos that It was ever lu a state of eruption. Nor within the memory of man has Its crown - ‘Teun, Al V. Tables, ele . und lieatiug Sloves, Kitchen Furalluta, el Thie tieat bala of £hy Beason W, MOGRENUUS, By CHAS, . RADDIN & CO Auctloncers, 113 . 2,600 CASES of the Finest Urades of BOOXLR .‘;':A"TXJIHAT. Aprfl 34 14 withaut rezérva. ; WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, EXTRA LARGE BALE DRY C}'OO_DE, Clotbing, Hats and Ca 5, fl"’fim‘m"i}i‘ AMICK—At her restdence, No, 818 Congress atreet, nday, April 23, Mrs. Liachel Amick, aged 73 neral scrvices will Ihu held at the restdenceof her Suts last., 6o fose- , the net revenue of req ol hill by cariiages. injury and suffering, to the latter PRINCE CANS Tha otdest. hargest. and incet pesfectmautactery b tha U 5, 58,000 vv Two New Styles Just Out. 4° Sead for Frice- Lists. reforo their interest to cry dowa DESIRES TO REACH DETROIT, the, Dxlaluta 13‘ elr‘nfli:xl:&"&.‘:iuha ‘II:M, ‘:lllx The Detrolt Kres Press says: *Fle mention of snow ever been absent. T} 3 scause tlicy esterday of the desire of the Wabash Rallw state of helpless terror, not k:fi;mg"-fi’?nf Gimandea thetrzights. Kishurglad witacss: i i A raott :lunt an :lurluxuuake tuay destroy, or a0 erup- on overw L_nu them, due, the revol e 'r‘;:l- Widow Oliver. ¢ Widow Oliver comes out In & new apring | £o far, and no farther, must be Inslated suit.” She prays thie Court 10 order Siimon Cam | the expitallaty ded ah Fovars ¢ a of destruction. But if tho corrup. toextend its ling to Detroit met with a most tion was not. ?uz down, and labor accurded fts | favorable reception from the busloess commu. ution would sure), vome, aud that | nity. The onc luo that would best securs the In the near future. - [Applause.] The boardiug | commerclal supremacy of Detrolt s a direct outlet to the territory traversed by the Wabash, ould b paid fu propor. | Uuder therecent coergetic management it bas crot t0 produe fu court all the letiors he has | tlon to their power of production, aud that | developed fnto one of the most popular ralle recelved from Ler, and especially those written | era must surely come. Each wau should | roads in the country. Less thana auterior to g certaln letter dated Harrisburg, | be . accorded his vight. - Thelr principls | stock was down to” 75 ccuts per sl 8ept. 23, 1875, fu which be wakes uu offer of | was rigbt. Thst was not accorded to-day to the | busers; nuw it ranges from $17 to $20, with an marriage. Ou tbis letter the widow’s fondest | workingman. They were not allowed suflicient | apparent upward tendency. ‘The road bas done X Simon vever lald bis srmor | to barely exist, Therc were thousauds sulfcr- | su humenss business, both ln irelzbt and pas- off, eveu in lovemaking, but was coustautly on | fug upon our streets. He held that Sociullsm | sengers, and the nmuualge He requested the widow to writo | must stand; that It was bound to succeed. He | It cuts dlugonally sil the her replies on the sams paver Lis letters were | tabooed tho fdea that the Soclallsts were arin- | strikes the Mississippl River at four competing written on, and tuus bls letters were returncd | fug. He pictured » time when the Soclalists iuts, aud bhas its Ermdpfl western -terminus to bim, baviog served thelrpurpose. These let- | would bave their wav,—that is, whea they had Bt. Louls, a city tl tors aud replies are also wanted in tho cass by | sufficient strength to make their points, "Then, | rapid and prosperous growt! Widow Oliver. Sbe claims that thcae fictters | if an embloyer would attempt to discharge bis | of 8t. Louls is settling gr will coavict the crafty Cawcron. | belp becauss thoy demauded 5eir 4gade, the | bids fair to become one T, Auctlogeer, 143 Dearl attol Mortgage Hale at 334 Wal AT Bl 'sn Clin ] e Entiro Furslture, i e By M. M, SANDERS & €O T2 and 74 Wabasli-sv. Boots, Shoes, and Nlippers AT AUTCTION, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 12:30 P. X, Goods fresh from factory. sold without reserve. roporta show weil. st loes n the West, atis cxpanding with a most ‘The conntry back very rapidly, and it the grestest cities on 33 40, 6oc per B Address orders GUNTHEL, Confece