Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1880, Page 8

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1880—TWELVE PAGUS. HE CITY. , $ GENERAL NEWS. r ‘W. W, HAvrarn, Genova, N. ¥., ia at the Palm ne or. : Janes Gurst, Montronl, Canada, {a at the Tro- mont, Gronak R. Wenpraxa, St. Louls, ts ot the Palmer. I. ©. Wannen, of Freoport, I, t8 nt the Qnrdnor. | - , C.5. Hononzay, of Bloomington, Il,, is at the Gartner. : Dr, D. W. DAY, Eau Claire, Wis., is registered + attho Tremont. Ex-Gov, Hanrtox Luprxaroy, of Wiscon- ain, ts at the Sherman. ''B.0, Wotcorr, one of Colorado's State Sona- . tors, fs nt tho Grand Paoifle. J. Royp Paxtiann, proprictor Morton House, Grand Rapids, Mel, ts at the Sherman. * Tim legend, “Gone to Htection,” was tacked ‘on the doors of tho justice mills yesterday. Cart, A. logs Houston anid Capt, A. 1. Bows 8. A. aro registered at the Grand Pa- C. Wronrrmann ond France, and G. Octtel, Grand Pacit _'T, F, PANKER, Genernl Superintendent Spring. fold & Western Missouri ltativoad, Springticld, Mo., is at the Palmer, a, W. Cary, General Rash ae Arent of tho she Take Shore & Michimin Southern Rallway, Cleveland, Is nt tho Bherman, ‘THR Mechanics’ Institute falled to get a quo yi runt of {ts membors list avoning, and the meet- 5 {ny was postponed for ane month, ML SALisnuny, San Fronelsco, John McKeon, Now York, A. G. Andrews, Burlington, In., an iienry Drucker, St. Louis, Mo., are at the Palme tr, Cuanirs B. Piok, General Manager. E. W. Meddaugh, Gonornt Solicitor, aud G. W. Prese eott, Division Superintendent, Chicago & Grand Trimk Rallroud, are at the Tremont. - Trene was no seasion of tho Criminal Court fontaniays aud the offices were all closed, Vis- tors were not allowed jn tho jail In tho after now, although yesterdiy was tho regular visit- tog day. Tur temperature Manuese, optieiin, Building,“ was ut 6 a. 473 Fp. m., 40 0.45; 8 p. m., 29. Mit. AND Mua. Saw Torver, of tho Grand Pa: oific Hotel, left yesterday for Santa Fé, N. Mo where thoy will ‘spend several weeks in order that Mr, Turner muy recuperate his stronyth after hie recent Hness, Jupar Loowts sat upon tho Rench in the Coun- y Court yesterday long enough tc hear the von~ duston of a sult for dobt which wns commenced the day before, and thon he adjourned the Court until to-day and went and voted. Mn. 7. W. HAnvey announces, that hereafter he will only pay dividends on tho Commercial Lown Company between the hoursof 0 and 12 In the forenvon. About $10,000 bis already been ‘ pa out, and thoro js still nbout thosume ainount rs 0 be pald. ee at ’, a a E ©. Schouker, Lyons, Paris, Frineo, aro at the yostentay. ne al ‘ed by udiaon atrect, TRIBUNE Meng ML dog. ; 10a. m., 445 32 7. m., U8. Barometer, 8 0. m., * Leo Guonow, 15 syeara of age. ilving with his r facnte at No. ik Town strect, while strempting ostenl aride on the Northwostern Railroad hear Maywood, bud his right foot badly crushed benenth tho wheels. Tho physician attondlug ee aim thinks lock-Javw will ensue, Tne United Cigarmakers held thoir monthly : mecting last evening, but. did nothing but rou ‘ ine business. Tntimutions were heard, however, of dirsutisfuction with the prices thoy were re- celving, and it. would not be surprising to seo thom onter upon n strike at an carly duy. ie Ma, Wintiast Do.won, who has hoen staying In Chicngo for some time, received n telegram fast evening announeing the election of fils brother, John Dillon, the associate of Mr. Pare nell, us member of Parllament for Tipperary, » His father represented the county fertm 1865 to the time of his death. oats Tre Union Lenguo mot at tho Sherman Houso Inst ovoning, and tulked over the future, Fif- teen new members were received, and a.com : nilitee was uppointed to report upan the quality andatyle of furniture for tholr rooms, to report ‘ . Intwo weeks, The work of titting up thelr roams af will be conumenced to-day. and thoy expect to 2 occupy thom on or about My 1, Tue Pork-Packers' Assoolation held thelr an- nun election for afliccrs yesterday, with the fol- lowing result: Prosidont—Josinh’ Stiles; Vices Fresidont—Gcorgo W. Ttigging: Directora—S, A. Kent, P, D, Armour, ILD. Fowler, Ianuc Atkine gon, H. Roteford; Arbitration Committee—l. B. Robertson, B. F. Murphey, E. D. Cl » Chapin, B.A. Ricker, Charios’ W. Lusher; Dreamer chasis L Raymond; Seerctane—ih Frntk Howant Hi. Frank Howard. : Mus, Hf. E, Hisayn, Proaldent Mlinois Wom- en's Temp: race Canvontion, Peoria; A. V. 1 Carpenter, General Passenger Agent Chicago, 4 Milvaukeo &-8t. Paul lulroad, Milwaukeo: D, 4. Conklin, Superintendent Clicagy & Padteah Rallroud, Streator; C. FP. Atmore, General Pi 1" \ aenger Aint Louisville & Nushvillo Rallrond, ye ~Louvavilla; end W. F. Merrill, General Superin- é tendent Toledo, Veorin & Warsaw Raftroad, Po~ orld, tro registered at tho Grand Paaltic, TR Clinieal Soclety of Hahnomann Medical Collewe hold its regular monthly meoting ‘lust . evening at the rooms of the Conl Exchange in “ the Grand Pacific Hotel, with Dr. C.H. Von Tagen, ¥ in theohnir, Dr. C. E. Lanning presented tho Se ey report of the Bureau of. Pathology, including “ -endes of eryripeing neunatorumsncute hydereph- ‘ alug, and tubercular meningitis. Dra, Line 2. C. Duncan. G. A. Hall, M. J. Hawkes, Re H, Von Tagen, Dr. C. H. Von Liaw of rom, and Dr. Whippla of Cuba, Now York, discussed tho reports, after which the meoting adjournod, ‘Tie Channing centenary celebration will ho held in the Cantril Susfo-Hall thia ovening, B. Withrow in tho chair, Lettors will be read tom J.T, Whittior, George William Curtis, Dr. Bellows, nnd the Rey. E, E. Halo; addresses will bo tuade by Prof. Swing, tho Revs. W. R. Alger, |. W. Thomas, G. 0, Lorimer, and Brooke Her- ford, and Henry’ Biron, Eaq.3 and 2 flne selev- Yon of muaie will be givon by n double quartet. : Admission ontirely free. Doors span nt %, pros seedings to commence at 8:15. All frionds who. gned the erll for the meeting are requested to meet in the unte-room «a fow minutes earlier, and take places on tho plutforin, Marriinw Tracy, an employé of the Board of Public Works, bas beon missing fron hla home luce tho 4th inst., and his friends are grontly alurmed, He was last scen at § o'clock that er fifternoon near tho corner of North avenue and : Pauling atrect, and was on bls way homo to No. 13 Broome strect, Ho fa doscrived ng about 0 years of age. 17 pounta in Welght, brown halr and chit beard, and waa clad of in w bluck and faded cont and yest, brown re ‘overalls, nnd heavy cowhide boots. Tho police Soran ure algo. keoping a shurp lookout for Biss Lottio Binith, who fas been mlxsing from her hone in 5. - Detroit since tho Zist of Mureh. She was last Re, se seen on tha Gas Company's wharf, and it was prenumed that she bud committed suiclde by , rowning, but thore ia 2 probability that ae she js still alive. She left home because of a 5 continuous quarrel with hor slster’s mothorin- daw, with whom sho lived. Sho in deseribed na qbout 2) yonrs of axe, five feut three inches in , height, brown hair, blue oyes, full, round free, o ay small soar pe fhe etdus of the nogs, pnd was, r clad in a closo-titting Alpnea dreas,'a luv as clouk, and brown Dorby but, 1 ot 8 CENTRAL FARE DISPENAARY, The annual tpeoting of the Contral Freo Dis- fa 2 pensury was hold just ovening ut tho revl- ee dence “of Dr. J. BP, Ross, The principal ' Duginess —tranaiuted was the — uppolnt- t mont. of a committee, to which waa referred the devising of mothods by which undeserving partloa conld be diseriminated against ut the Migpensary without interfering with tho servico y ofthe wartby poor. Arrangements wero also Bet on foot for negotiating a change in tha ro- lationn of position between the Dispensary and the Rush Heal College. The report of Dr. its Adolphus, Superintendent, showed a lin *! . duerease in the amount of work dono during tho } years witha smuller mortality among pationts 4 han during tho preceding twelve months, Tho ' glection of oficers resulted in tho choico we A. : Dishop, Presidents A. G. ‘Throop, Vieo-Prea= wa? dontr Dr. J. PB, ious, Treasurer; and Dr. E ae Ingals, Sooretary. THR BOUTIL PARK COMMIRHLONFS bold a regniar mecting yesterday afternoon in thelr rooms at No, te Washington street, Com. ailasionor Walsh in the chgir, with a full Board present. The subject of paying tho Michigan u avenue boulovard was again discussed, and was “i uguin deferred, ‘Tho virlous contriotors wont ovor tho morita of the various pavomonta, with= out clloiting anything now, or 1h any way chang- ing the statys of the vaso’ from whint It waa wx nonthy wo, ‘Tho Hoard decided to soll tholr Hock of shuvp, which bave been dimaying the trovg, and to continue the erection of the now Bome discussion rods from tho of tho fact that thy cess! County ‘freasurors have — been yotalnting lor M Per cent commissions on taxes collected and distursed fur the parks. Since 1873 these commissions huve amounted to Ri.- 187, The Altnmey of tho Bourd wus instructed, through tho moediuin of several ienythy reso indons, to ronder un opinion on the oat yor Uhese proceedings, and If posalble to Inati{ute: tho necoasury proveedings to recover tho monoy from tho county. After deciding to ratity tho silo of a pleceof lund nt tho cast entrance to. the purk to Mr, MeFurlund for $500, the Beard adjourned, ike Ho ENGINERAB' CLUB of the Northwest held uw regular meeting In Room 61, Honors Itullding, seaterduy nfterieon ut ¢ o'cicok, Cot, Fitzstinans In theehulr, ‘The nimeg of several candidates for membership wera pro s baloted upon at the next meoting, Oninotion, it was deelded that the ungettlod expenses of the De Lesseps tunquut, dinounting to. S110, sboutd bu puld by tuo lex: eoutive Cumuittos, Ar, Sumucl G. Artingstall, Assistant City En- Hacer, read a paper upon © A Deseription of the Pullerton Avuuue Conduit, with the Hosult of foma Experiments on tle Flow of Wator Through Large Condults." The Secretury reud a paper written, by Sr W. Howard Wilto, of Vhiladelphla, whlet presonted somo very wtart- fing propositions iu the way of civil engidcerlng, \ which would revolutiontzo tho City of Chicazo entirely, nnd would cost many millions of dol- lnrs, ‘The prinofpal. proposition waa_ noth- ny less than to dum up — Chicago tiver oat its mouth, pump out the water, Iny naystem of drainage below tho bot~ tom to carry away the sewage of tho city, nad use tho bed Aw cutin whioh nll tho raflrouds ventering hero should Iny thelr tracks to enter tho efty: do away with alt river dockiure, con struct an outer harbor, allow the milronds frontage pan tho luke to turn round and digs charge thoir freight, nllow elovator men to con- struct thelr buildings together on the burbor front, ete. The scheme was n gigantic one in every particulnr, and was unanimously act daw as Imporathle by tho members of the Club, ag to carry ont the plana would cost neurly ns much ns to biiki a noweity. It was decided that tho above papors should be thoroughly « cussed nt the June meoting. The inceting tl adjourned, FEDERAL NEWS. Twenty-Five thousand dolinrs in gold was diaburaed yesterday. SUPERINTENDENT MODOWEcr Is still reported ng recovering. Ar tho Sub-Trensury yoaterday $18,000 was ro- celved and $4,000 disbursed in silver cot, ‘THe futernal-revenue receipts yestentay. amounted to $20,252 of which €10,600 was for opirlte, $4,007 for tobacco and elyurs, and 8555 for becr. “THR Post-Office was closed at noon and tho Sub-Treaaury at 1 o'clock yesterday. In tho uthor Government oltices the Influence of even nlucal clection was sificiunt to suspend Inture cating uows, DANIEL O’CONNELT, THE REY. QKONAR LREMINO, from Australin, was nunounced to deliver a lecture in Farwell Hull Inst evening on Danici O'Connell, Thero was but nhandful of people present, ands majority of those were women, Atabout twenty minutes past 8 o'ctock Fathor Leeming came upon the pintform, and said tt wus very discoursing to dellyer u lecture be- fore so small art nudionce, but he would deliver part of tho one which he had prepared. Ho stiutod that in olden Umes it wis customary to reward fathors who had begotten luego familtos of ehikiren, “He thought this rule should apply tonations is wellasto private fomilles, and if this were the caso Irelandshould stind foromost, us no nation under the sun had brought forth Inoro prominent and intelligent. men than had Ireland, The spenker then preceeded to give a brict history of the lifeof Daniel O'Connell, who was born on the 6th of August, 177. He related y incidents and ancedotes of O'Connell's hood. Ut wis considered, in the early days of O'Connell, to be a penal offense to teach Catholles or Catholic child Consequently, it became necessury to cx! ish among tho Catholics a system of what was known as * hed teachers,” who tutnght thelr people by steulth upon the road, or whorever It was most conven: fent. Thoso hend tench were not overin- diligent to the poor children whom they taught. me day oa small boy was picked ou by a pricet who counted his'hatr without. pulling: it, and afterward persuaded him to allow him to tench him his letters, The boy set abaut tho work, and in au hour and ahalf be had com- plotely mastered tho entire alfauet, THAT BOY WAX DANIZG O'CONNELT and tho priest who taught hiin his lottors was Fathor O'Unidy, who had a miriculous escape from death by the gullows, on necount of being aCutholia priest. - ‘Tho aspenkor went on to relate anecitotos at O'Connell's after fife, when he became a barris- fer and a politician; iustruting his #hrowdness in courts of justice, in eross-questioning wit- nessea, in defending erlininals, and in proseou- dons; his ready wit In politics, bls brond humor, and his burning words of cloquence while trent- ing with tho eminent men is day. In conclusion, Father Leeming culugized the {Irish pntrint for his loyaity to his? own native country, his 8 crifice, pis dlovotion to tho Catha)!s Church, tic. Tar ceuns by which O'Connell uitected tho ‘mighty purpose of aw aie were described. Wher le looked avout him and siw the snures and pitfalls which England had set to subjugate tho Catholics of Ircland; when ho saw the brutality of the penal code, which was so ndroltly worded that an Irish- mun could acareoly Hitt his hand without break. ing thy Inw, he orled ont in the agony of his soul, and usker himself the question: “Is there no help?" His first move waa to ngitate tho coun- try. Ho set nbout organizing his peopic, nnd urged upon them tho truth that thore could be no results without union; that to commit a crime was to assist tho enomy. He soon bo- came el 3 3 ‘THR LEADER OF 7,000,000 PeoriE, and led thom so wiecly that Iruland spoke ns ff with ono voice,, He drow tho attention of the whole world to hig deeds of daring. Ho orgin- izod incetings atl over tho country, and yery soon tho English passed soveral acts with o view to putting down O'Connell and his dis- elplined meetings. ‘The Government passed a Inw, called the “Convention act,” which pro- vided that Catholies should not be allowed to come toyethor under tho pratense of petition- ing the Government, O'Connell Informed the people that thoy might come tozothor to petition tho Government in spite of the act. And the having a world of confidence in O'Connell, ald coine togethor, Thoy held alarzemnss-inceting. The Chalr and ring-lenders of the meeting wero arrested by the olficera of tho lnw, and wero thrust into jail. O'Connell defewiled the prisoners with euch success that, although tho prosecution had the jury packed, thoy wore forced to release the defendants, ‘ho crowning net of O'Connell's life was to seuure the pussage by the English Government of what was known as the Billof Catholle Eman- eipation, and ho was returned to the Houso of Comnions in tho face of the most bittor opposl- tion that English gold and English hntred could set up. ‘The tucturor dwelt upon the Popularity, tho porsecutions, and finally tho death of tho wreat Irish liberator, and hold bin up us. model Of an example for the Irish people to follow. ——— Rattlesnakes in Arizona. Leudvitte (Gol) Chrintele, “Talk about snakes,” romarked an old front- joramian in conversation with ‘a Chronicle re- porter it fuw evenings ugo, “there are moro snakes in Arizona thin over oxisted in Ireland bofore good olf Bt. Patrick came along and gave them the grand botnes. Why, I have been cvery- where; waded Southern swamps when I would have to stop aminute, with the water up tomy: chin, to allow of a drove or school of wator-muc- easing or cotton-mouths to go by: up inthe fur Northwest and British America [ have lived like O ftykting cock und to the Queen's tase for weeks ati time on sunke stork, hut [uw moro rattie- sunkes down in Arizona Inst summer was a year ayo thin over bofore In any Mfo, ull put tomother. Down thore thoy don't go in piirs, clusters, or droves, but In columng, just tor the world like tho children of Isracl got up and trumped ont of Egypt with Moses and Auron In tho yan, und Jo- soph, with Ins clreus coat, bringing up the rear, J and 9 frlond wore ovor in the Tombstone coun- Bye aunong the hills, on a prospecting expedition, ‘There wero rattlesnukes all around us, but they alld not seem to be vory savuge, We would scare: them up riding along, und they would sneak away from our track {ike coyotes. One day, about 2 o'clock in the aftornoon, wo wero taking: ahill, and, as the ascent was very steep, our horses wottld stop every few pices ta Blow. Long bofare wo gut to tho summit wo heard strange noise, or rather Jargon of noises, appar- ently just on the other side, and If wo bad been shot the next minute contd not have told from whonce itemanuted, Why, it was worse thin the averuga church cholr, Well, wo gut tothe top after uwhile, tho noise increasing avery step we took up, By the thine we had got there ft had bocomo Nttle short of terrific, and looking down ovor tha sido we saw a sight that took the cake, Ona Uttle platenu of porbaps tifty yards dinensions, about soventy-iive feut helaw ua, Was u regular rattlesnake reunion and concert. ‘Tho ground and stones wore just yollow with then, and {f thero was one thore were nt lenst, 10,000 snukes in the gung. oll ages and slzea, an thoy on- dJoyed thomsolves, ‘The two oldest king-ping Of tho erowd were In the ventre, und the other Buuskus wore nll Fathored shout them, Knachand every anuke hud colled himsolf up in such a manner as to allow thoir talls and rattles good play, und they wore all rattling awi wages, and thoir wicked tongues outand in, keeping up fin wevompuniment to thelr tails, We looked at the ravket for abou ‘ininute, and then withan awful flourish the rattling stopped. The: two old snakes reared thofr heads nt toast threo feet off the ground and looker all around aver the field ina manner ine dicutlve of u Genoral on a battle-ground. After surveying the situution und apparently scoing that overy member of the snuke combinition waa ready for buuinoes, thoy sounded i note by way of tuning wp, and thon the whole crowd commenced thalr concurt agaln. It took thom about top infnutes ta finish ono tune, and we must hive watehed: thom through ut loast a half-dozen. After a whilo I got tlred of tho business und rolled a rock dawn in’ tho crowd. ‘This broke up the mouting without delay, and, As doveral of tho amitkes were crushod to death, tho othors set up ant awful rattling and crowded away to thelr respective dens. 1 have been wnong siukes all my life, but thia waa the Mrat snako ouncort J over witnessed, —<——————__ It was in tho timo of Louis Philipps that the Minister of Warsent an”ordor to "tho Generut commanding ut Constuntine placing him under arrest, and confining him to hls qnurters Cor tt- teen days. By way of compensation, bowover, tho sane nog brought the olfecr s dispatch from tho Eileen ioe announcing that the War Department was ut hla siapomnl. & chings of Ministry having boon decided on. Tho olticor, without paying any attention to the order of are Feat, ad nay natirally bo imagined, took tho road for Paris, and found on hls arrival that tho ony of fate bad brought about tho ox- Minis for’s uppolitmont ty the command ut Coustan- ting. Io promptly called for 4 telegraph blank, and when a tow hours hitler bis predecessor an successor arrived ut Constantino he found tho following dispatch awalting bin: “ You witt havo found on your deak on drrival an order tor ie jt tho commande? ut Constantino to consider bim-. self under arrest for fifteen days, Huy you obwyed itt” ~ ——————_—_ ‘The Eldredge Sowing-Machine.—It leads the world, and is the best for you to buy, Sold on monthly payments, 100 Stata street, ee “Music hath churins,” so have tho cigars sad candies bougut ut Duwson's, 211 Htuto trout DEMOCRATIC OUTRAGES. Additional Netails of the Riot- ous Proceedings. at Shelby- ville, Ind., Monday. Negroes Assaulted at the Polls ° and Inhumanly Beaten by Amsdon'’s Gang. Republicans Knocked Down and Shot for Protecting Colored | Voters’ Rights. The Leader of the Yazoo Mob Finally Subdued witha Club. “SKIN tho Niggers!? tho’ Democratic Campaign Cry in Northern In. diana. How tho Effort to Onst Washburn Is Viewed by Minnesota People, OLD SHELBY'’S YAZ0O MOR. ~»-clal Diapateh ta The Chicago Tribune. Snennyvvinte, Ind., April 6—Tho oxite- ment attending the Yazvo mob of Demo- erntic officials and hangers-on, which gur- rounded the pollsin this clty yesterday for the purpose of disfranchising and bulldozing peucenbleand nnoffend ing eltizens, husscarce- ly subsided, Ainore complete and decailed necount of the outrages can be given to-day, The Democratic candidate for Township ‘Lrustea is asaloonkeeper, In a few mln- utes after the polls were opened, Lee Aims- don, Deinverntic County Treasurer, was on the grounds with his gang of roughs, who shortly commenced asking for thelr “medicine? When ‘the voting. ‘com: mieneed It was soon discovered that the “medicine” asked for meant whisky, and that tho article was in one of the rooms of the Court-llouse, whore it was placed by Democrats for the purpose of keeping up the spirits of the hoodlum clement, As fast aso doubtful Democrat approached the polls he was take up the stalra, where his hide was chucked full of mean whisky, which always had the desired effect, Until near noon everything was comparatively quiet, nothing having occurred to cuuse o disturbance of any kind, At this thie : A NeEanO, {n company with a Republican, stepped up to the window with a ballot in hiy hand, In- stead, however, of being allowed to cast his tleket, he was promptly chullenged, The challenge uot being withdrawn, the negro, with his stepfather, who ts a frecholter, stepped back to make outanafidavit, When tis wus accompiisiied, every. form of the iw belng closely adhered to, the negro again approached the yoting- place for the purpose of swearing to the afl- davit. As he stepped to the window James Capp, County Coroner, and a Depuly-Sheriff, swore that the “d—d nigger hud no right and should not vote.” Hill Vance, a Repub- Iean, who isa very quict and tnoffensive mun, Insisted that the negro had complied with every requirement of the law, and that he be peacenbly allowed to enst his vote. ‘Tho reply he received to this was n blow on tho head with a heavy enno dealt by ono of Amsien'selan. ‘fhe first lick was followed up by a second anda third, Hl Mr. Vanee's head was badly-cut, The negro, seelng that hewas in imminent peril of bodily harm, and that he would not be allowed to vote, got away from the crowd ns fast as ho could, being pelted on eovery hand by the Denioeratie bullies. Mr, Vance having been tuken away, and his wounds dressed, the excitement somewhnatdied away, nothing occurring until about 40’clock, Ab this time the SPINIT OF THE AMADEN CLAN showed Itself {nn more animated and brutal form than over before. Another negro, named Wilson, who was born and ratsed in the State, having resided in this county and township for several months, sturted up to the polls to vote, At this, Lee Ainsden cried out that “enough d——d niggers had voted here to-tay,” and to not “Iet the black raseat vote.” James B, MeFadden, Chatrman of the County Republican Central Comunittee, and one ofthe most prominent Jawyers fn the Stute, expostulated with tho gang, telling them that the man was a legal voter, and if it wns ° neces sary that he ‘would make out an an affldayit, and have the negro sworn. Amsden, however, sald he should not vote, at which Charles Robertson, one of the clan, grabbed the colored man by the thront, the vest of the gang heating him in the most cowardly and murderous manner, ‘The man who was BRING NEATEN TO DEATIC reached Ils hund In his pocket, drawing owt a counon Ienife with which to defend him- self, It had tho desired, effect, the cowardly rifiinns falling back, The negro then found his frlonds, aud prepared the necessary aftl- davits, and ngaln attempted to vote, “Anis- den was infuriated at this, sirticing tho man, knocking him down, and. holding him while IMs followers beat and kicked the ian al- most to death, While Amsden was holdin his helpless victim, some fellow, supposed to be Mr. Les Kennedy, a farmer and a Republican, piekad up velub that.was on tho ground, dealing Amsden a mosé terrific blow, felling him Ike a Jog. ‘The ery was hnnnediately sent up that Amsden was Killed, yhlele unfortunately has proven to the con- rary. In less time than it tukea to write it, 0 howling suurdernus mab starled ater Ron. nedy, yelling long him he d—n set of a b—h)? Shoot him! and other klndred sentences, Mr. Kennedy, being sun- prmed, started on a run for his Iffe, the yell- ing demons on his heels threatening to fan, him when overtaken, After a chase ‘o three-quartors of a milo through the prinel- mil streets, the pursued man sought refuge nw house, where he was safe for the time being, Search-warrants wera mado out 1s soon as possible far the purpose of searching the houso in order to turn Kennedy over to THE WOULD-BE ASSAKINS, White this was being done the man mado ud his exeapo and has not been seen sii ‘ov add alrendy to the heaped-up disgrace, George Spragg, 0° grent double-listed shoulder-hitter, rough, and Democratic bully, attacked {na most unprovoked mun: ner, with a palr of brass kunucks, Daniel Nuoff, one of the most peacenblo men In the county, pounding his head Hterally fullot holes, Mr, Nuetf, who ts the smallest man in the city, und a Jawelor by trade, dured ta ox. press “Iis opiiion in regard to the outrages ust committed, Nhercupon Spragg jumped on hin, alll Dim with one hand wile he beat Whim with the kicks, Later In the oventng 4 young Republican was met on tha street and ordered off, hls assailants sworn jngthat they would shoot hin If he failed to dons he was told, About mlduight another man was met by four of these low-down ragenls, each armed with a club, intent on killing btw, Fortunately, av untooked-for’ friend appeared, proyenting auiurder, To-day Leo Amsden is comined to his bed from the effets of the blow received yester- day. For once in lls fe hg hing faa ginal degree recolvod hts just deserts, the only pity belng that the work was not more offeel ve, Amsden is the man who EXCITED ‘THE MON to meet the emigrant trat.tu this: place in Docember, and he ds the person who headed all the rots here in 18707, He and hfs clan tire a terror to peaceable citizens on election days, and the sooner he {3 gone the better olf the community will be, + in the out’ townslilp the purity of the ballo!-box was utterly ‘Glsregarded wey ho- Ing. allowed to vote whoynover did Hvg i the: county. In Marlon Township, just north of tere, the boldest attempts were niale to angsasinate Inolfonsive juen, During the early part of the night a youn Demoorit s+ saulted w Republiean for cheering for lis candidate, abootlng him. In the ‘foot, - ‘Phils wus a sigual for a gencyal m@lée, BSoveral of tha men who had revolvers commenced tiring Into » squad of Republicans, one of the balls striking Mr, Oliver Bassett, one of the must respectable men in the county, Iu the negk, inflicting a wound which in oll probability may terminate fntally, After this chapter of kukluxism had been-enacted, not a Demo- erat could be found, every one of them hay- Ing sneaked away. “Thus {tis that the elec tions in the “ Yazootof tho North” are to bo carried, Intimidation and fraudulent voting relgned supremo yesterday, and will so cone tintte unless tha sends protection. ‘The law Is overridden and tnnghed at by these bullies, who capture tho polls atl hold them by brulo force, Respectable men aro afratd to assert ‘tholr rights, consequently thoy Temain away, «Tho proceedings of yo terday are only sample of what may be ex- Wow tt during the campaign untess n foreo Is xent here strong enough to quell any dis- turbance that nay arise, davernmell & interferes and | DONNELLY—WASITBURN, Spectat Dispatch to Ths Chteago Tribune, Sr. Paut, Minit, April 6&.—The report of tho Election Committee in tha Donnelly- Washburn ease, and the subsequent develop mentof an alleged attempt to bribe Chair man Springer, excite only a Innguid Interest in. Minnesota. “Nobody expected that Don- nelly would be seated, and nobody fs sur- prised by his failure. Even the grief and wrath of his personal adherents are theatric- aland insincere. , Nobody expects that Con- gressman Washburn will be tnseated when the matter comes ‘up in the House, Judge Flandran, of, this city, counsel _ for Washburn before the Committee, him: sele an netiw Democrat, sae that before he left. Washington he was convinced that his elent would be confirmed In his right to the seat he holds by at | twenty-tlve majority In the Hou: pulling on the party — serews, should be unseated, he would be revi the sine seat before the close of thy seas by-n larger majority than he had ast fall, ‘Thore has been some diseussion of the statute, which provides that, in the case of a vacancy in Congress, the Governor shall order n new election within ten days, pro- vided that no general election occurs before tha session of Congress. It is thought Db good legal authorities that the unexpired session of the prea- ent Conzress constitutes on session within the meaning of this Inws and that, if Washburn’s seat were declared vacant, the Governor could. order a new election finne- dintely. But nobody expects the emergency toarise., Tho puly beople who have taken a very warn Interest In the decision of the Comittee are the genuine Democrats, who have been himillated at the remote prospect, of ‘being represented by Donnelly, and are relleved of a haunting nightmare of dread by his discomfiture. ae Astotha wonderful report of tha Sub- Conmittee, and the alleged attempt to bribe Mr. Springer. everybody here recognizes both ns the work of Donnelly, and the Inst as on characteristic " trick. Both the report and the trick bear internal evldence of his handiwork. ‘The document Is full of his familiar arguments and characteristic methols of reasoning, ‘The trick is fist such n performance as his Istory fs fullof Nobody who knows hin doubts that lie wrote the report and procured the wriling of the letter to Mrs. Springerany more than he doubts that Moses wrote the Pontateuch, Donnelly has played a thousand sueh dodges In Minnesota. ‘The Demoeratio Jeadors In Washington have had only nv slight hintaf his capabilities. and a. gentle wirning of che danger of politcal assocla- tion with him. pee, WIE Tearn something more If they take him into thelr councils and make hint a party to their plan of steal- ing the next Presidency. NIAGARA. Report on the Proposed International Park. Corrtepondence New York Thnes, ALBANY, March 31.--The report of the Commissioners of the State Survey was pre- sented to the Legisiature this morning. It is divided into two parts,—one 9 special re- porton the proposed International Niagara Park, the other reluting to the work of tho State Survey proper. Tho exanination of the region of the Falls was made by the Di- rector of the survey, Mr. James T. Gardner, with whom was associated Mr, Frederick Law Olmstead, the former landscape gar dener of Central Park, * The plan. suggested by these gentlemen, and approved by the Commissioners of the Stato Survey andthe Canadian authorities, may. be summed. up brisily,. It is sim- ply to'.so restore the banks of * the river on efther sido that the observer, standing either xnbove or below tho falls, shall ses nothing but the water, the sky, the earth, and the vegetation. He will sce the falls ag Fathor Honnepin saw them more than two centuries and o half ago, and firat made known to the world the existence of this stupendous work of Nature. What the visitor sees now, when he looks from the waters to the shores, 1s best described in the words of the report, Mr. Gardner says: . : “Linkt way between Gont Island and tho American side of the river 1s Bath Island, whose position Inthe middle of these rapics joust have made ita fascinating place inearly days. In an evil hour it entered into seine man’s mind to start a paper-mill there—sinall at first, but extoendlaig year by yenr, til in place of graceful woods, the ground {8 cove ered with wisightly sheds and bulldings, and the rapids above nro disfigured with wing- dams and iee-barriers, the whole group forulig, a distreasing contrast to tho natural scenery, ‘This paper-mill 1s, ‘ow- ever, only one among the muny abomtn- ations whlch mar the beauty of the American rapids, Thelr eastern bank was ones rich in verdure and overhung with stately trees, In place of the pebbly shore, the graceful ferns, ond trailing vines of former days, ane now sees a blank stone wall, with seworlike open- ings, through which tall-races dlschar some thuber crib-work, bearing tn enpitals a foot Higic the tn ‘Iption, *—— Tair Balsam ’s then, further up stream, more walls ond wing-diums, Overlooking this . disilgured river-brink stands an unsightly mk of buildings jn all stages of preservation and deeny; small ‘hotels,’ ainills, carpenters’ shops, stables, ‘bazaars,’ {cu-houses, lun drles, with clothes hanging out to dry; bath- houses, hiree, glaring white hotels, nnd on indescribable ‘assortinent of uilseellancons rookeries, fences, and patent-mediche signs, which add an olement of ruin and con fusion to tho impression of solid ugil- ness given be the better class of bulld. ings. And all this. is the baekeround 0 one of tho grandest spectacles In the world. Is it any wondor ‘that visitors do not desire to remaln Jong in the preseneo of such discords; but, when the first feellng of curiosity Is satiated, hasten away? In look- ing wt the falls from Gont Island on the Cun- adi side, one cannot help seoiny these rows of buildings whieh Hine the village shore of the river, Only one spot invites the eye to rest on its green trees. ‘This iy Prospect Park, ut tho enst end of the American falls, But avon here the hand of the progressive owner has torn away the shrubs and rich mnsses of woodbine that cluster nlong the edge of the preelplee, and in their piace are sven walls and structures Suppose to be for tha safety nnd entertalmnent of travelers, Tho falls themselves min cannot touch; but ho fx fast destroying their heanti(ul frame of follage, and throwing nround’ them an artificial so thig of manitfactorles and bazaars that rouse in the intelligent visitor deep feelings of ro- grotxnd oven of resentinent. “Tho great mistake that the State made was when it sold tho reservation of Niagara. When at the close of the Jast cantury, it ceded to Massachusetts, in satisfaction of Its charter.cluims to lands west of tho Hudson, tho right of preGmption of nearly all West- ern Now York, it oxpressly reserved a wide strip of lund around Ningara. Chis appears to huve been done because of the great port- axe around the falls, which was to pass be- tween Now York and the West; but aftor- wards, when this had been superseded by the direct water conmunication with Luke Erle at Buffalo, the State, unhappily, sold the Ningarin reservation, it was done at 5 vorlod when minetyaine men out a hundred of ur popiitation Agearded the Ningura ate aract In the gt of a great mill power, which ought to Atiiized In the most ‘en- terprising? mummers But In this generation mere dollars and cents ave not the supreme consideration of everything. The United lites Government has reserved the Yosemite Valley asi National Park, and conmpensated the settlers who hiart:to be removed to doit it fas reserved the/region of the Upper Yel- Jowstone; and nowtthe territory where grow : ithe great trovs of Califoryia. Meanwhile, the State of New York, which has, berliups, the reatest and most sublime natural wonder of {ite whole continent, lias parted with tts righty over Jt, and the great cataract ts belng colned into dollars and destroyed tn the rocess iy far ug inanean do it “Thanks to ithe good feeling of the Porter familly, who own Goat Tslund, that spot has still been pre- served in its natural’beauty, but this caunot ‘be for long. Itls about to pass from their possession, aud the proposals already made vel to ‘utllizo? this last remaining spot of native beauty show what Is in store for us, Ono proposal is to bulld on tho Isiand an enor- muons hippodrome; another, to make It into n inilitary camping ground; a third, to turn it Into a‘riflerange; while yet another, nnd, pretably, the scheme that would be adopted, sto cover the island with fuctories.” The report of the Commissioners gives some finely-executed views of the scenery around Ningara, thustrating the beauty of those little spoty which the hand of man has alll spared, and the wretched aspect of the banks, shores, and istands which have been “utilized” and" hnproved” to make money, To restore the pince so far aa may be, tho Commissioners propose to aweep ‘away the unsightly structures from Bath Island and the banks of the raplits, and to restora it to {ls natural beauty by binnting trees. They say ¥ “On the main shore by the removal of seven good Didulinga at ten_of Iitle valuo, tho river front of Niagara Village may be cleared from Port Day to unper, Bitspension bridge, elving a belt of pudlia Iand a ilo Jong, and widening from 100 fect nt the head of the rapids to 800 fect broad nt the falls, where most room Is needed for vis- itors. Hy planting this strip of Jand with trees, the whole village may be shut out from ylew,—planted — out—and tha wn sight]. walls, the sewer mic and wing-dains repineed by. natural banks like those of Goat Island.” The photo- graphic viows of the scenery” of the banks above the falls as it is now, and a drawing as the banks would appear attor they had been restored to their natural state according to tho plan of the Commissioners, show how vast the change would be in the aspect of the falls. ‘The Colnmissioners also recommend that tho State fequire title to the debris- slopes uncer the cliff from the American falls to the railrond suspension bridge, for the purpose of preserving and restoring the woods that border this part of the river. Ag the land is worthless for building, It can doubtless be obtained for little or nothing. And further, that the right, be seeured to plant and inalntaina narrow belt of trees, with a walk at least a mile in length, along tha edge of tho cliff below the suspension bridge. ‘This planted belt need not, over twenty-llve or thirty feet broad. Tts trees will ‘clothe the barren unkedness of the cliff edge and partinily screen out mills and unsight); structures from the river views, and at the samo tine afford shade to vistors walking here, The State need not buy the Inn, but only secure a right to plantand preserve. A map itecompantes the report, alyowiy g how much Innd ts needed to du taken for the pur- poses of carrying out the plan. ‘The pian ‘or the necessary.changes on the Canadian aide fs the same in general outlines, and the Dominion Government is already beginning to moye in the matter. Part of the report Is n memorial, addressed to the Governor-General of Canada and to the Governor of this Stute, praying thein that, they recommen! to the respective Iegistative bodies of Canada and Now York that the , necessary steps be taken to placa the Falls of Niagara tunier the joint guardianship of the two Governments, © ‘The memorial presents 5 list of algnntures not often appended to one document. Among them are those of Ruskin, Curlyle, Longfellow, Emerson, Lowell, Park- nian, Sir John Lubbock, Lord Houghton, Mnx Mier, Alexander Agassiz, Horatio Seymour, ‘thurlow. Weed, Cardinal -Me- Closkey, Charles Francis Adams, and a powerful array of the chief dignitaries of America and England, ~ AN HOUR WITH EDISON. Menlo Part About to i59.%uminated by the Klectric Light—Bxperts’ lara at Work Mnking ‘Kexta-Now Yorks ‘Time Not Come~The Gold Discovery. New York Herald, Aprit 6 Reaching tho inventor’s ofliccafter n strug- gle through mud and rain, the roporter found Edison sleeping on tho sofa up-staira. Not wishing to brenk Into the dreams—possibiy of enrhon horseshoes and gold tallings—that the tired scientist was enjoying, the reporter walked around for halfan hour, from win- dow to window, and was astonished to seo a great number of new posts planted through- outthe “park.” Edison soon roused him- self, and in answer to tye question whether thore was anything new going on, replied: “Don’t you see anything new yourself?” Upon being answered in the affirmative, he began relating what had happened since the reporter’s Inst visit, as folloiva: “You see allthosoposts? Well, I ain having over700 of them put up, and upon each willbe an_elec- tricHght, 1 Tntend tosurround the park with those gnsstock gravestones, and will have a eht equal to about one thousand gas-Jets, That, 1 beligve, ought to he enough to con- vineo the skeptles of what the light will cost and how {t is managed, By the way, those lainps you see along the roadway from the«depot have been yery prominently men- tloned throughout the country, and to show you what. mensures the opposition take to ntluence public opinion, Iwill tell you about the matter, A representative of tlio Boston Journal came here and found the lights out. That paper then published a paragraph tell- ing how the lights went out, and ended by saying the whele affair was a fizzle. Tho parngraph was copied Into many papers throughout the country, and necessarily was received by the renders as correct. One very important fact did not appenr though, and that is, the lamps went out after burning on an average 800 hours, Now, Ido not claim that the lamps will burn forever, and I think that any. linprejudiced person will say that a Neh that burns for nearly four months six hours per day with- out needing regulation is nota fizzle. ‘ho Journat lins been very bitter against tho electric light from the start, which was somes thing unaccountable, until It was learned that the proprictors were nmong the largest holders, of New England Gas Company stocks, “It your light is satisfactory to you why don't ou etn to introduce It into Nuw iv 0 ? . “That is Just the question everybody asks, Why, If every ono acknowledged the sue cess of the light, and were anxious to use It, ft would take at toast a year and a half to get upastation and lay the wires, etc,, to light Cunal street, betwedn Broadway and the Bowery. Ihave not yet niaeliinery: enough to make the lamps! fn large quantities, and. therofore its Intraduction will not take pluca for some thie. T believe In slow but sure work. Tho putting up around tho park of the 700 lamps fs but carey tig ont What I pro- posed two yeura ago. Whon I purchased the Tiree engine now in use I did not need it for exporlinental purposes, use Thad a siall one that was pin y auntie When all the lights are golng the selentists of this country and Enropo will be at liberty to make all tho teats and oxpertinents thpy desire.”* Mr, Edison then necompanicd the reporter to tho new: statlon, where eighteen dynamo imuchines are belng placed tn position, The building Is close to the engine-house, and the machines are run by 8 large shaft turned by belting direct from the engine, Ina small room off the workshop Profs. Brackett and Young were found hurd at work testing tha dynamo machines, ‘Choy mado one series of tests which wore astoundingly successful, aceording to Edison, and they are naw Aoine over the same ground with some naw kind of apparatus In order that no error should creep in during the oxaimination,. As soon as tho teats aro fished and the lamps surround: Ing the park lighted, Edison will turn his thoughts to the supplylng of thiselty, Ile auys that twenty four stations would be UecesaNry to iuimfuate the metropolis per- ectly, ‘The statement made fn mining and other lournals to tho elfect that Edison's Process for gutting the waste gold outof “tailings? embruces the use of quicksllver, oxide of lend, carbonate of sodn, charcoal, and pow- dered glass, In pronounced. by tho serentist as unfounded, Ils process, hoe-states, Is en- tively secret, and consequently any state- ments pretending to oxplain it should be dis- regarded, Ie declines to stite the detalls of the process further than that tho agencies employed are electrlelty and inexpensive chemleals, and that it bears uo texomblunes whatever to any of the old * provesses.” Some of the fatter, he states, ary good in thelr way, but the main objection to them Is the expense attending their use, the coxt oftentiines belug as much, If not more, than the value of the gold extracted by them. Dy his method Edison claims the cost of work- ing the ore will riot exceed 35 9 ton, When naked what answer le hud to make { Many are the criticlsins to the effect that while ho ilght get good results fn Lae Inboratory his rocess would not work on a hirge scale, ilivon shrugged his shaulders and replied: “That's just wherethe erities muke a tits | Te! take. » P¥o-been working on this now for ulne months, and it’s no longer a question of theory or experiment. 1 know what I can ato, Wit, on a large scale [ can get much better results than 1 ie in the laboratory, because the expense will ba less, But,” ada- ed the Inventor with un alr of tndliference, as ho turned away, “Lin getting callous to. critics, “‘Thoy are always predetg the fail. ure of my inventions and discovdsles, Let them predict. ‘Their criticlsms can’t alter fucts. I know as the result of months of ox- perimenting that Lean get gold out of con- r SP A centrated tailings ail the way from 8100 0 ton upward, and Ihave got as Iiigh as $1,400 per ton, but, of course, that was exceptionally rich, and L know that the cost of Going thls does not oxcced 85 per ton. All the objec- tions {n the world cant chhaitRe this’? And the Inventor avolded further Interviewing by: flartin for the private room in his chemical jaboratory, . His nsaisiants state that the plans for the mills to be erected nt Oreville, Cal., where Exigon has secured Ammense quantities of “tallings,” ara now bolng prepared by Mr. Faligon’s architect, and Maj. McLaughlin, the Superintendent of the works, starts for the site on Tuesday to nake arrangements preparatory to beginulng work on tho ore, — MABLEY THE CLOTHIER, Opening of a Now Clothing Establish« ment in Chicago by the Lending Clothier of the Went. One of the most Important additions to the business industries of Chicago Is tho c&tal- Hshing of a retail clothing house here by Madley the Clothter, who willopen to-morrow, at Nos, 154 nnd 150 Clarke street, one of the largest and best selected stocks of mon’s, boys’, youths’, and children’s clothing ever shown tt Chicago, Mabloy ts no novice in the clothing business. ‘The family of four brothers have been enmged In the manu- facture ant sale of clothing for nearly twen- ty years, and they already have large houses: at Detroit, Jackson, and Pontiac, Mich, Cleveland and Cincinnati, O., Louisville, Ky., and St.-Louls, Ma. ‘to sunply the de- mands of the immense trade fn nll these dif. ferent, plages regtires such nt yast amount of stock that it will readily be seen that their purchases ean be made ata great advantage, They rank among tho leading Importers f cloth In. the country, all thelr, goods aro- bought al first hands they can afford to. sell the mant- factured clothing at about the figures that others have ta pay for the imateriats, Everything in the place {s marked in plain figures, from which there is no deviation, so thata child can buy with asmueh confidence as an expert. ‘This one-price system 1s strictly maintained at all their establish: ments, and this rule, In addition to the fact that they furniah better goods for lees money than any singte retail house can attempt, ins entitled them to the rank of the lending clothiers of the West. «The goods brought to Chieago nre all new, and were manufactured expressly for this market, ‘They huve no old stock to'work off, and overything is in the Intest and best style, The formal opening will take piace to- morrow, and the establishment Is well worthy of a visit from every man, woman, and chili in the elty. We predict the highest sucress for the new enterprise, for {t is founded on strict business principles, and the nama of Mubley the Clothicr will soon bev house hold word in Chicago, 2 and. ag 6 $$ Times: Our highest artists in dentistry: Tho MecChoanoys boyoudl doubt, though but $8 a eet MARRIAGES, LUNT—MARSITALI~April 0 1850, at the residence of tho brite’s paronta, 0 Indinna-ny. by the Roy. Dre Loriner, Albort F. Lunt und Lauren 8,'Marshall, oldost, aughtor of Mr.and Mrs,J.M. Marshall, Owing to the extroma illness of the bride's fathor {he wodding wax ontirely private, Ee" Bostun and Now Orleans papera plense copy. ——eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee DEATHS. DALI—On tho hth Inkl, nt her home in lake View, Marthn, wife ut Staphon’A. Dnio, agud 3 years. Funeral on Wednosday, at 3 p, m. BROWN Apell ¥. Carto Ju wito of Edward F. Brown, aged 3 years. erat ab LW) p.m, Wodnosiay, from hor Into iionee, No, (it Fiwen-st. Wy enrrligos to Rosohilt. riunds of tho familly nro inviaad. i CAMPBELI--April 6 1890, ut No, 1161 Tndistia-av., Mra. Ann Campbell, aged 69 yoars. Funoral notico hereafter. HALLARDTho funornt services of the Inte John A, Usilard willbe hold ot tho residonce of his son W. A. Hullord, 331 South Parkeay,, Wednosduy, ApriL TatT o'clock. i CAMPBELE—In this clty, Aprit 6, Hugh Campbell, augd 4 youre, Funeral fram hinInte restdenco, No. 8) South Groon- at. to-day, Wednoslay, at Lo'elock p.m. Intermunt AtRtasohil Cometary, €27"LAvorpool (Enix.) papers plonse copy. MILLIGAN—Of Bright's disensa df tho kidnoys, Alexandyr Miltizan, ngod 99 years, Funeral to-day from hin inte reaitonce, No, 17 Dixon st,.at Lo'elock sharp by carrinies to Calvary. 27- Vortiond (to.) papers plenso co ANNOUNCEMEN'SS. Wit Fund W, DUNTON WiLL CoNDUcT Ton noon miceting to-day, APE YOUNG MEN'S CIOTISTIAN ASSOCT ATION ‘announces # medical lecture by Norman Wridae, M € tush Medical Colloxe, in Lower Farwo! rrowilght Ith aubjuct will bo, “What to esi tho Absonce of a Physlelun,” nw Kentiviion And Jadies can bo ob Meo af Y.M.C. A., 140 Miudison-st, EXEC if AND FINANCH COMMITTERS ‘of Weat Cificagu nro requested to muct to-nigit AtJuutice Mataoa’s office at8 o'clock tw close up all mntinished business. . IPE REGULAN SONTITLY MEGTING OF TILG managers of the Ifomo for tho Friendioss will bo ‘hold this moening at 10 o'clock, APIS QUA LY MBETING OF TIih WOM ‘an’ Cliriatian “Aga wilt be hold nt. wal an Do in Emerzon Plekets adult {abasu-ay. Thursday otlvq.m. iusinoss of Krent tmportas T REGULAR MERTING OF TIE DtO- ical Soctoty will bo hold at tho Tremont House to-day at& p.m. "ho mooting will be dovated to re- ports of caxox and uxhibition of specimens. Tis tC MEDICAL ROCIETY MERTS AT Bonnett Medien) College this ovoning. An Intor- eating popar.on *Itables In Animals and Hydropho- bindn Man” win road. CARPETS. NOW OPENING! NEW PATTERNS CARPETS NEW CURTAINS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS eon" State and Washington-sts, “Rogers? Extra Fino Spoons, Carver, anid RICH TABLE SILVER, Hamilton, Shourds & Co., State and Randolph-sts. NOT: je MERCHANTS, WAKE UP Koep your 8 & 100. Counter” Booming. Don't Jet the assortmont run, law. dhe live ones are utting in fresh “oods und Laying wureatur jush wianaver. If you havon't had ono, burry up! or your neighbor will got ail tho trade, wetting rich in, + Bxctuatve & wt 10c. topes Mom far our *Musiness, Agitator?” cons fulning Cotalugues, Murucutars, un rice Eiet. Specialtiua for Agents, N, D.-Murebgnts not running thes evuntors can do Hita buy thefe gouds tur thelr regular sucks una, ueuive fruu ito tporeen BUTLER Moduced Hew Yor aa Broadway, ach Can be bowutitully DYED ‘CLEANED, und teal teth ag teiding “expense, wad ux: Ob, COOK ss IN, BO) Deurbura 1 West Madison. ‘btenga, a 107 Durch Lauls, Mo, ules’ Dressdu,Sucquos dyad und eleaued, CLOTHES | LADIES AND GENTS.|S- AUCTION SALES, By GEO. P. QORE & land &1 Wabash-av, Especial Attention is called to ou ‘ AUCTION SALE Boots, Shoes, & Slippers, On Wednesday, April 7, at 9:30 a: m, A Large Assortment of Choice Customs Made Goods -will be closed out. Everys thing any good retailer needs will be found in this sale, and all City and Country Mere: chants are invited to inspect, Catalogues and Goods can be seen Morigt day. QUO. P. GONE & Co, § and & Wabash- Thursday, April8, at 9:30 a.m, REGULAR TRADE SALE CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, ' |CANDY: Wo shail offer at thia anlo, tu open tots, } 100 pkgs, assorted W. (sy C.C., and Yellow Ware, | 1,600 pkgs, iansware. Also fall line Lamps,, Lamp Fixtures, Brackots, ete. Goods pucked for Country Merchante, AKO, 1, GUILE _& CO. Auettononrs. By POMEROY & C0. Brown Stone Front Residence, - 85 Dearborn-av. (North Side), SPLENDID SALE! Wednesday Morning, April 7, at 10 a, m. The Entire Furnituro of n Firat-Cinaa Hosldence, alt in splendid condition (family removing. from the city}, conniating of Murbiestop Chambor Bote, iru uy ing-Itoom and Kitchen vols and Wool U ia POMEROY #,CO., Auctioneers, ‘arpeta, Furnituro, Heds, Hoda 2 ‘und 8) Itandolpli-st, No. 1084 West Harrison-st,, NDAR OAKLEY, SwellFrontBrownStoneResidence Thursday Morning, April 8, at £0 o'clock, fyi be sold tho Hlegant Furniture of a private fal Richa ath tran tacts an Pane Rae Heds and Hedding, Crockory, Plated Ware, Ol Pant ings, &c,,&c. Also Ono Steinway Squaro Grand Piano, Bale poromptory. POMEROY & CO. Auctioneer Tange itanduiphest. By ELISON, FLERSHEIM & C0., 81und 86 Itandolph-et., Gonoral Auctloncora, WEDNESDAY’S SALE, 9:30 THIS MORNING. THE ENTIRE FURNITURE Private Residence. ~ « Nich Parlor Sult and Chambor Hots, ihyile ef 200 wood second-hand Carpots and non ‘A uehorat ling Housekeeping Goods, Gonoral Merchundise, Manos, &c., Xe, BLISON, FLERSHEIM & CO. Bi und AU Rundulpli-st, Chattel Mortgage Sale! Entlro Furnituro of s-atory marble front, 278 EAST O#L0-ST., 14 ROOMS, ’ ANI woll furntahoa, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, AT 10 A, M., Parlor Suits," - Marble-Top Chamber Sets, Brussels and Wool Carpots, Roda nnd Bedding, Dining-raoin and Kitehon Furnls ture, Crockory, Glass, and Hatod Ware, and guud * ELINON, FLERSTIEIM & CO., Au rm et By HENRY FRIEDMAN & SONS, ‘ Auctlonvers, 199, 201, und 23 Randolph-st. REQUEAR TRADE SALE GROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, On Wednesday, April 7, at 10 o'clock, + HHO. W. BECKFORD, Salosmat 209 SOUTH HALSTED-ST., Cn Thursday, April 8, 0a. m., Altar 9 Wock of dontor retiring from business, cons sisting of Hardware, Stoves, “Minware, Vianisheit Wate, @ockory, Glamwara and Yainps, Table and Fockg. cutlery, Shalt Hardwaro, Wira Goods, Wood on and Willow Ware, Show-cunds, Seales, and Bix= tures. ‘Tu bo auld muthaut ra Plers a Ar Ol hi 1. Wraia Coy Auctioneors, Wednesday, April 7, REGULAR TRADE SALE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods, Hate, Straw Goods, Drass Silks, Jenne, Consimeres, Kabroiderion, Goods, Tows als, Nutlons, eto, Also A} ralle Cafpota pala TES # LATCH, Anctionos: J.EMENY, Jr. Mannzor. petit VRIZE-DISTRIBUTION, COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION C0. ‘Tholi ular monthly’ drawl tn VILLE, CY, . Apri pril 29. ‘These Drawings, Authorized by Act of aiviucure off, aud Sustained’ b; ¢ of Kentucky, occurred regul the Last Day of every M cepted, und were supervised by promiue eltizens of the Ntate. yory tckotholdor bla own saporyisor; could call out lie own nntnLor, and soe it placed in tho wieol. Koad the followiug attractive prigoss 1, ae + SKRUN! 100 Prizes $00 on..§ 10.000 nin) don brttoa Sioned a S.00l| th) Prizes f0each 110) 05 WOYL0N Prizes $onch 1400 2 Prizes KU ouch 10,U0)) * : 2 Prizes £0) onch, Approximation Prizes, 270) 9 Pelzva $24) onch, Approximation Prices. - 150) 0 Prixos 6100 ouch, Approximation Prises, » ‘WD Li teksti, ea Fale Wekets, a jons for club rates’ were made to home Of drawing published in Lousille silleesihotders. 14 New York Moral’ ang malted 10 omit by bank draft or oxpross, Gran of fdummut sand upward by Express can be sent at cca akan ena ceoath POARA ‘ourlorJuurna find sw Hroud Nuw Vork, Ur tad, As Axia, oun tf, Glleuga, ‘Wt Washingta: Eas Sa DANO Spe no Seite ea te rr ld GUNTILEL, Confeauonor, 7a Maitlsun-at, Chicago. STATE AT fd , CANDIES, ‘Frosh Every Day, Consid+ bred the REG In the world. Cal S| a ec Pe Baa Be BO ————— ‘& Metall, wend fur price Koto aout Tortie Sauer iowa 7 ne for thd © uM Wis nude to ordor and wurrautd E. BUICNIEA BE, Il STATE-WT,, 22 Wost Mads toneat. ; us, ‘travolors, Hxcurs siguista should visit CHAS, ET, WIL'T'S r'Vrunks, Batchuls, q A Nor 244 Ntacornts