Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1880, Page 7

saeter Another-Falling Off in the East Bound Tonnage.. «+ - ‘The Grand Trunk to Make It Warm : for Vanderbilt, The Nashville, Chattanooga & Sti: Louis . Sued, for Breach of, Contract, gudden Break in the Price of Louisville & _ Nashville, _. [-BOUND FREIGHT MOVEMENT ‘Nothing. could more forcibly illustrate the radual decline of the ‘railroad boom ” than 9001 on of the weekly statements show- the amount of east-bound freight ship- ments during. the last four weeks. For the seek ending March 27, the total shipments of flour and provisions by. the Easterp pool Jines from this city were 79,000 tons; for the week ending April 3 they were 69,000 tons; {or the week ending April 10 they amounted. ‘fo only 5,000 tons; and for the week ending jay (April 17) only a-little over 38,000 jons were transported. The immense de- in shipments during the past week is the - greater tariff was in surprising as duri ae ‘the Treek the reduce 4 ‘he belief is’ generally gainins part That the business will fe une gn light during the summer, no asvally t how low the rates may be, and the natiet amen feel rather discouraged. The high prices of grain and other articles dur- ing the past winter. have induced producers to dispose of most of their stock, and but little is now said to be left in the country for shipment. Besides, the crop prospects for next year are not flattering. The winter wheat in many parts of the couutry has been yuined by the continued freezing and thaw- |. i atthe best there can be buta light deer Owing to the extremely dry and windy weather during the past few weeks the sow- ing of spring Wheat has been greatly re- tarded. . sides this, the prospects of a light busi- nani get up more rivalry and compe- tition between the various lines than when the outlook is good for a large traffic, and | consequently the harmonious feeling that prevailed among the roads‘ during the past winter is likely to be greatly disturbed dur- ing the coming summer, Which may result in a general break in the rates. Complications have already arisen between the various roads which greatly threaten the further ex- istence of the east-bound pool. ‘The Grand Trank particularly is tly exasperated about the continued obstacles: thrown in its way by Vanderbilt and the other Eastern magnates. ‘he managers of the Grand :Trunk believe that Vanderbilt isthe real instigator of the Hurd bill which 4s to prevent the Canadian roads from doin; a through business ori, 2 in the Unite: ‘eed and this, together with his action in regard to their coming into this city over the ‘Western Indiana, preventing that line from crossing the Lake Shore tracks in order to shut out the Grand Trunk from securing uate terminal facilities atthis point, has wes effect of getting them to the fighting point, It is understood that they will go into the’ meeting of- the “ High-Joints” at New-York next Tuesday and demand an ex- planation, and if proper amends are not made the Grand Trunk, as well. as several other roads having grievances, may with- draw from the combination then and there. _ The following statement shows the amount of flour, grain, and provisions carried by the Eastern roads during the past week: Giniee reve, of |tons of| Total 2b, 2000w.| ‘tons. Flour, |tons +bris, .|2000: - 1,528] 5,917 9,5: 1,785} 10,519 B45). 2,608) 2,118). 6,551 8,935] 3.238} 2,589] 6,170 Baltimore & Ohio. 125] 3,919 308] 5,363 39,526] 20,2981 ~ 9,026] 93,525 ‘LOCAL ERIE RATES. aes Mr. R. C. Vilas, General Freight Agent of the Erie Railway, has just sent the following circular to Western agents and connections: Ouall frejzht, except petroleum ang live- stock, trom Western connections, this Company, from and ufter this date, will accept rates to all heal stations on’ main line and branches, xs noted below: Suipments in all quantities to Jersey City, Sewurk, Patorson, Passaic, and Piermont, Car- tonfale, Binghamton, Elmira, Oswego, Corning, aud Newburgh take New York rates. “To stations east of Susquehanna, on main line, this Company will aecept its proportion of full tariff New York rates, provided its proportion isnot less than 18 cents per 100 pot from Buffalo, Salamanca, Suspension and Internu- onal Bridges, and 20 cents per 100 pounds from Dunkirk. When New York division of through rate allows us more than these figures, the New York, Lake Erie & Western must be penis full proportion. To Susquehanna and stations on main line west of Susquehanna. ‘this Conran: will accept its proportion of full New York rates, Points on Warwick Branch ‘leke local rates from Greycourt. Points on the Monticello Branch take local rates from Port Yervis. Points on the Northern Railroad of NewJerey take local rates fromi Sparktll or Jersey Oity.- Points on Pine Island Branch take Jocal rates from Goshen. All freight for local ints will continue to be rebilled at Salamanca, nkirk, Buffalo, or Suspension Bridge. Freight in car-loads, except eum and livestock, may be contracted to Palmer's Dock, Williamsburg, Long Island, ut regular New York rates, 100 Pense of delivery. sak ‘Cars will be doated to’ Palmer’s Dock, foot of North Fifth Street, Wiliamsburg, without breaki bull, The following wili apply on lumber for Phila- delphia and Pennsylvania points: 'o Philadelphia, Pa., when shipped via North Pen: “Vania Railroad, on all classes of luinber, F es, Staves, Clo. regular Philadelphia te lumber rates will be’ acce To Burrisburg, T, and Columbia, ‘Pan regular Phiiadel- hia Jom! rates will apply. For common | Intgon North Pennsylvania and Lehigh Val- ae add five cents per 100 pounds to # @ rates, and allow same to line south of srerly dn addition to regular proportion. To Iphia, via Philudelphia_ & _Read- ing Hailroud, the regular Philadeiphin lumber rates’ will be accepted on pine lumber, provided no cha shall be made at less than 20 cents per 30) pounds from Buffalo, Dunkirk, Salamanca, or the bridges. For other points on Philadelphia & Reading id Philadelphia rates will be charged to Allentown Junction;,thence full local rates to tstination, C. W. SMITH’S RESIGNATION. Afr. C. W. Smith, General Traffic Manager of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- Toad, has tendered his resignation, to take eflect May 1. It is no exaggeration to say Mr. Smith is one of the ablest and: most successful ‘Traffic Manag- € in the country, and his with- Fa from the Burlington will be ly regretted by all the friends of that md, and especially by the shippers, with Thom he is a great favorit. It is not initly known what caused Mr. Swith’s bes pebon, but the reason is understood to Slack of harmony between him the Risent managers of the road. is, of course, not to be supposed that a Et of Mr. Suith’s ability and reputation have to search: Jong fora position. It is piderstood that several flattering offers have mined aie i0 bin, but bess not yet Geter: o ions tendered him Habeept,, Among Be ters juade it is ne position of Traffic nager oO: pebte Railway and a shinilar bureau ont the, wn, Pacitic, and it is most likely that he on accept either one or the other. Which- bt roads secures his services will its € 800d reason to congratulate itself upon Atis not imown what steps the Burlington mi take to fill the place ninde vacant by Mfr. ever, Stesignation. It is not probable, how- the that anything will be done until after Boag ‘Psolidation with the Missouri River e Nebraska, which will be in the early sition. Dext month. It is hinted that the po- wil pee Manager on the Burlington abolished, and Assistant General Man- rae J. Potter’ will take general charge of siness. Mr. E. P. Ripley, at present L badly be pro- is event, Ait George Olds, at Is event, Mr. George Olds, a! yee General Agent of ‘the road at ‘St Freight peters the position of General x “ASHEVILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIs. “jy etal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. vie eons: April 17 —Last fall the Nash- ooga & St. Louis Railroad Rinnea @ Chicago Division, to run from Taig W&. Tenn, to Evansville, Ind. - To lends at a2 it was proposed to, Jssye each, to run forty years at. Mroent Gol Cole laid the ‘Scleme before 1 George I. Seney, James; Alfred, and Willi ‘Roosevelt; J. 3° _Kenney & so : essa Kou capitalists of this. city, 0 iy Wyred it, and subscribed for the. bonds. hen the Louisville &- Nashville Company ot control of the Nashville & Chattanooga, of Souree, the Chicago Dion iden was as it was oppose r interbsts. ‘Now thé’ capitalists sue the Com- pany for damages agererating $105,000 for failure to fulfill its contract with them, and attachments have been served upon the ereperty, of the railroad defendants-in this LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE, Special Dispatch to The Chicago: Tribune, Crxerynatr, O., April 17,—The sudden break in Louisville & Nashville stock: to-day creatéd a protound senstation in Cincinnati. Every: movement of the: combination has been watched here with the deepest interest, because of the relations with the Cincinnati Southern.” The recent arrangementby which Newcomb obtained control of the Georgia system of railrogds completely cut off Cin- cinnati from Southern through connections, and was regarded as the cap sheaf of-the Louisville Nashville structure, . The break in the market, following immediately after this combination, is regarded by railroad men here as proof that the whole fabric is on an eeu foundation. and will sooner cE later eS. ere are not mai e of the stock in Ohio. Ee ener » CHICAGO & WEST INDIANA. The eleventh section of the ordinance now before the City Council grauts to this Com- pany an option for the term of two years from the passage of the proposed ordinance to lay their tracks and operate their'road be- tween Twelfth street and the south’ line of Harrison street, and between the east line of Fourth avenue and the alley in rear of the Jots fronting east on State’ street. Property- owners on and'west; of State street are very much excited over this provisions of thefpro- posed ordinance. Peticion against the pass- age by the Council of this'section of the or- dinancée will be presented to the Council Monday evening. In the meantime property- owners iuterested should call iinmediat at the store No. 376 State street and append their names to the petition. - THE PULLMAN WORKS. Special Dispatch.to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Lours, April 17.—It is learned on good authority that Messrs. Knox and Smith, large landholders at Venice, opposit the northern part of this city, aided by J. J. Muhell, Pres- ident of the Venice Ferry Company, are making an effort to havé the Pullman Palace Car Company locate thelr factory nt or near Venice. The facilities for railroad eon- nections, abundance of fuel, wader, timber, ete.,are strong inducements, and, added to the low cost of land, will offer a strong tempta- tion to the car-builders. ~ BLACK HILLS LINE. . _ Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Stovux Crry, la., April 17,—The Milwaukee &St. Paul Railroad shows signs of pushing the Black Hills line on from James River to the Missouri, The report is renewed that this Company and the Northwestern will join in building a union line from the Missouri to the Biack Hills. 5 ATTACHMENT ISSUED..- - New York, April 17.—An attachment has been issued against the Nashville, Chatta- nooga & St. Louis Railroad Company and the Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company for refusing to build the Chicago division of the roadto run from Nashville to Evansville. te, OFFICIAL CHANGES. ‘ “New, Orteans, April 17.—Maj. S. “BE. Carey, Gerieral Passenger Agent of the New Orleans & Mobile Railroad, bas accepted the fenerat passenger agency of the New Or- leans. Chicago & St. Louis Railroad from May 1. ITEMS. .-— : Mr. F.S. Dsley has been appointed Au- itor of St, Paul & Duluth Railroad, and Mr. R. 8. Hair General Ticket Agent of the same company. uM Mr. ‘W. A. Cromwell, New England Pas- senger Agent of the Lake Shore -Railroad, after having a nice time with “the boys” in this city, returned to his home.in Boston yes- terday. : The Traffic Department of the Indianapolis, Decatur & Springtield Railroad Company has been reorganized with the following appoint- ments:’ Geor Sanderson, General Freight Agent; S. F. Boyd, General Ticket Agent. _ The following appointments have been made in the General Passenger Department of the Union Pacific Railroad Company: C.S, Stebbins, Assistant General: Passenger and Ticket Agent; S. P. Jones, Chief: Clerk Pas- senger Department; and O. P, McCarty. Chief Clerk Ticket Department. Mr, C. F. Doane has been appointed. Emi- grant Agent for the New York Central Rail- road Company, in place of R. M. Hazard, re- signed. ‘his appointment is to take effect yl. After that date the emigrant tickets issued by the Company will be reported to connecting lines together with the first-class tickets. KS Mr, Mf. T. Burnett has been appointed For- eign Freight Agent of the Erie &. Boston Line via Hoosac Tunnel, with office at 268 Washington street, Boston, Mass. He will have charge of the foreign-freight business of the following fast-freight lines: Great Western Dispatch, Erie & Pacific Dispatch, Erie & Milwaukee, Wabash 4; Erie, and Union Dispatch, . A CENTURY AGO. Interesting Extracts from “The Herald of Freedom and the Federal Adver- tiser,”? Printed in Boston, March 20, 1789. . A friend has loaned THe TRMUNE a copy of the. Herald of Freedom and the Federal Advertiser, printed in, Boston Friday, Maren 20, 1789, The whole paper, yellow from age, is about half the size of one sheet of THE Trivene. It is published “every Tuesday and Friday by Edmund Freeman and Loring Andrews, opposit the north door of the State- House, where subscriptions for this paper at12 shillings per annuin (exclusive of post- age), articles of intelligence, advertisements, ete., are thankfully received.” Atthe head of the paperis announced single copies, three cents, which would be about equal to $L.20 for a copy of our lust Sunday’s Tribune.’ The opening article is upon the adoption of the Federal Constitution, and in defense of:its advocacy by Hancock. The second article, occupying half the first page, is an ironical one upon a contribution to a contemporary magazine, from which we give these sentences: Messrs. Printers: I cannot but join with your correspondent, Celadon, In his expressions of applause imirution ‘upon those invalu- able producnons of Emma and Julia which ap- peared in Mr. Thomas’ maguzine for February last. The elegance of sentiment, the britiancy of imagination, the fire and extent of geutus, with the amazing profuniity ‘of erudition they’ discover, have perhaps never been equaled xince the exit of “Addixon and Pope. [The italics are ours.} This isfollowed by three articles mainly referring to John Hancock, then a candidate for Goyernor,—some for and some against him. The following is a spevimen of politic- al argument of those days: ‘Because Mr. Hancovk was President, of. Con- gress in 1775, therefore he must be Governour {sic] of Massachusetts iff 1789. As if man who owes me # £1,000 should insist upon being trust- |: for another £1,000 because two years ago his eaeate wus considered us good. 4 Perhaps we should add Hancock was chosen, i Near the middle of the second page we come to the news.of the day. The first item js dated St. John, Nova Scotia, Feb. 2 (six wecks. and more before. the date .of the ere ho arrived on y some of tho passengers, w! rrived Padus evening by the Ranger from New ¥ ork, we are informed that about un hour before she sailed, John Smith “Harticid, of this city, was enticed on shore by two persons of tho naume ot Smith, from Staten Island (who profe aa ise friendsblp for him), to take what they culled the parting drink, but a3 soon a8 he was, lan 4 ue Was ip violation of the treuty of peace, and by virtue of a State warrant, seized by the Sheri i, or Constable, Mr. Doty, dragged to his house, an guarded in one of the ‘ruoms by several men with loaded pistols till irons could’ be peocuitd, who would not suffer. any. person to speak wit him, said he was thelr prisoner for ean offense Which he perpetrated during the late war, and he must expect no mercy. befo: e date of the paper): buildings in this town for the use of Congress, £20,000, When we reflect on the present state of population in the United “States, nothing can be more preposterous or ubsurd thin’ the Idea of fixing the seat of Congress in a village, or the Tuising a new, city out of the wilderness for their resiGence. . . . Such new elty mugt neces- sarily draw from our present towus. thelr wealth, trade, and people tocomposeits greatness. . .-, ‘The contest for tho seat of Government ‘will, therefore, and must necessnrily, lay between New York and Bultimore (tho Convention of Yennsylvania having determined uot to sur- render Philadelphia tor that purpose), and it is believed an intelligent Congress will not hesi- at te cetarniis In favor of Baltimore. his was in reference to the founding of the City of Washington, ee niebe aa sin Eplladelphis ts, but a jfort: ight ol eing dated Maroh ‘he follow- ing is the first. fem: A lad in perfect health fell from a: two pair of stairs window into an arca and was taken up as- supposed dead. As upon examination no marks of violence: appeared, nor any visible injury done, to his head, upon carrying him: toa sur- peou's house, after various means were tricd, ¢ was declared to be dead and sent homo; but, ‘upon passing by 2 friend's house, upon_inquir- ing ‘the-cause; he wished to try. tho /effects- of electricity upon him. The lad, ufter four small shocks, ahowed signs of life, ‘and on continu- ‘ance of the shocks recovered go that in less than two hours he walked about the house. Had not this method been pursued he had probably never been revovered. The news from New York is of the same date, March 6, though farther on is given later news, dated the llth, nine days before the paper appeared. It says‘“that a sufficient number of Senators and Representatives had not yet assembled to form # quorum of Con- gress: that there were at that time eight enators and eighteen Representatives in New York. Twelve Senators make a quo- ‘Tum of the Senate and thirty a quorum of the: House.” : Also, “by Capt. Smith, from Lisbon, we are informed that the King of England was alive the 14th of January last; that he still remained ina state of insanity, and in con- sequence thereof the Prince .of Wales was appointed sole Regentof the British Empire.” ‘The King—George IlL—lived thirty-one years after this, dying in 180: “The Salem paper of Tuesday lust meutions the arrival of Capt. Hilton at that portin forty-nine days from Cadiz, He brings the intelligence of the death of Charles + King of Spain.” There is also a Hlorid deseripilon of the new building on Broad street, New York City, erected for the use of Congress. The Senate Chamber is forty feet square and fifteen high; the Representatives’ Chamber is called “Federal Hall,” and is the ‘t masterpiece of the whole, about sixty by seventy feet.” This building has long since passed away, The ship news announce the arrival, in three days, of one brig and one schooner and the clearance of one brig. Now, the ur- rivals and clearances are perhaps 100 per day. ‘The following rather fishy piece of maritime news is announced: On the 8d inst. a large Bermudean sloop, the Elizabeth and Mary, Capt. Smith, on leaving Eluthenra with a load of sult, perceived a whale seemingly nsleep. ‘They bore away, but the tre- mendous monster followed them, and with the first blow sunk her’ some depth’ under water; but she rose again; the. second shivered her mast, and the third fiuistied her. ‘The people were dexterous’ enough in cutting the. boat loose, but she was Pamorman ely: overset before they could remedy it, Oapt. Smith and one hand were drowned. The paper contains just eighteen advertise- ments, ‘There are two auction ‘notices, one of which is as follows: i ‘This day (blow high or blow low) will be sold at PUBLICK VENDUE 950 boxes choice Lisbon Lemons. Severul casks fresh raisins, A fow casks Figgs (sio) a few barrels oranges—two barrels almonds—one pipe brandy—two pipes Malmesby wine—oye cask Straight’s wine—ome quarter cask.currant wine,—several casks hails, a fow pounds very excellent rhubarb, a few bags cotton; four boxes-soap.- .- The bankers of the present day will be in- terested to know what securities were dealt in in'those days. . There are two such adver- tisements. This is one: Exchange Offce.—Wanted at the Exquunge Of- fice, FinalSettiements,—Loan Oflice Certificates, —Indents,—Army Notes,—Specie Orders Nos. 1, 2,and 8,—Import and Excise Orders, and New Emission Moneys of this and the other States, for which cash will bo paid. The ladies will be glad to see what styles of dry goods their great-zrandparents. were accustomed to, as the following somewhat mixed advertisement will show. It is copied literatim: Sauz of an excellent quality For the Spring lishery ‘ Forbule at Henry Prentiss's Store *-on-Rowes Wharf ¢ whohastoscll . @ great variety of Manchester Goops—Jcans, Fustians, Drabbetts, Royal and Ribb de Lures, Satrinetts, Pillow Beavers, Printed Jean and Denini Walstuout Patterns, Copper Plate Furni- tures, Supertine Broudcloths, 2 smail assortment of Hurdwure, and other English Goods. * Smiths, and House, Sea Coul, Indian Corn, Fine Table Sult, 2 few crates Crockery Ware—Ma- dcira and Clarct Wines, &c. N. B.—Wanted at suid store Oak Timber, Plank and Boards, g ‘There is one jeweler’s advertisement which is much the longest in i is the paper. He speci- fies articles that would to-lay hardly be called for, such as ‘“ gentlemen’s very ele- papules” “Best steel top thimbles,” ete., ete, = There are two vessels advertised as going to Madeira and one the destination of which is not given, as it was evidently supposed ev- ery reader would know.: It was’*’The Good Brigantine Sally,—Peter Wilder Master,—to sail In fourteen days. For freight or pasage apply,” ete.’ It is to be hoped the Sally safely reached her unknown port. ‘Two houses are announced ‘“To'be let.” One reads as follow: From the 10th of April next that large and convenient DwWELLING-House, with a noted shop in front known by the name of sign of the spinning-wheel, in Murlborough street, together with a BAKE-HOUGE, large Bary, other ollice Houses, and u nice GARDEN. This street is now that. part of Washington street where stands the Old South Chureh, and the “Jarge barn,” “ bake-house,”. an “ garden ” are worth $600 to $800° a’ front foot. . There is also one-piece of what is called poetry. The concluding verse shall be the sample of the whole: ‘Then with flat fist and lusty thump Sho laid her husband on his rump, Saying, * Of all fouls 1 o'er knew, Cockneys I’m sure'the world outdo.” “There is one marriagg recorded only, and but_one death,—that Sf the grandmother of ex-Goy. Henry f, Gardner, now a resident of Chicago. We trust our readers may be interested in this account of a newspaper printed about a century ago,—but five years subsequent to the peuce that ended the Revolutionary War, and when our population was but one-tenth as great as now. = © . : $a ——— | SUBURBAN, EVANSTON. The program for Commencement-Week of Garrett Biblical Institute is now complete, and is.as follows: May 28 the baccalaurate sermon will be preached in the First Methodist Church; Monday evening Dr. Peck, President of He: ing College, will deliver the annual address; Tuesday evening will be Missionary evening; Wesaesiey will be occupied By, the business meeting of the Trustees; ‘Thursday. evening the Commencement exercises will ocour and tho diplomas be uwarded. i ‘Zhe Republican caucus for the nomination ef Village Trustees was held in Jenuings’ Hall Friday evening. About were present. The Village Clerk, Mr. W. L. MeGurry, read the re- ort. PP resident Williams made a short report, and, after voting thanks tothe Board of the past year, the following ticket was acs ren put in nomination: W. H. Crocker, J. J. Parkhurst, C. L. Jenks, Horace Lunt, O. A. Crain, 'T. A. Cos- grove. W. L. McGarry was also, by acclamation, unanimous!y nominated tor Village Clerk. ublie schools fur the the liabilities are $15,000 ‘The expenses of the past year were $9,791, buildings and grounds, of a value of $15,000 in cnsh, and back tuxes, are $13,014, ‘The Key. B. M. Hutfleld, D. D., will preach : this morning and evening in the First Methodist + Church. Key. George C. Noyes will officiate this oe rel in the Presbyterian morning and cyening ‘Church. : “The Rey. A. J, Scott will preach this morning : and evening In the Congregational Church. ‘ ‘The Rev. G. R. Pierce will preack 2g usual to- ‘day in the Baptist Church. “tne Hev.S. Luther, of Racine College, will officiate at St. Mark’s Charch this morning and ‘evening. There will be no early services. - TIYDE FARK, ection for’ members of the Boardof Baneation yesterday resulted as follows: Three years, Homer N. Hibbard, Jumes S. Smale; two Fears, John Scoville. to fill vacancy caused by: Next Baltimore, 2e0- 24° (only amonth; There are. already subscribed for the erecting "| | signation of Patrick Cudmore; Onklan igirict Churles W. Requa; South Chicayy and Colehovis, Thomas Farrelt ‘and Messrs. Wilson and Gillespel. * Republican Executive Campaign Com- mittees Beld large meeting’ nt tho Vilage Hull lust night, everything indicating Repubiican | =. é succe: Exorewoop. ; wwitig gentlemen were lected mem- ‘pens rhe Pourd of Education of, District No. 2 a Lake: “Irus Uoy, Bred t. of Hide *Viiltam Walon, 2. A- ‘wood! ‘and Jobn acisport of the Finance Committee of the Band of Education shows there bas been re- ‘celved from all sources $103,427 ducing the year; gant stone knee buckles,” ‘Ladies stone hat‘ in bonds; and the resources, exclusive of the |. -comsnittal ‘HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY. APRIL --18,. 1880--TWENTY - the disbursements were $87,202; cash in t} hands of the ‘Treasurer, S103 ‘Durga $2 year.3,065 obildren have received instruction in the public schools of tho district, ‘The High School has been supplied partly by mire partly’ by purchase with a library of over 600 Volumes. ‘Tho bonds of the district outstanding are as follows: Bonds bearing 10 per cent interest dated July 1, 1873, $10,000; bonds’ bearing 40 per cent interest dated July 1, 1874, $24,000; bonds bearing 10 per cent interest dated June 1, 18/3, ‘$19,000; bonds bea ing 3 per cont interest dated forest. dai . 1, 1877, $50,000; in- debtednesa, $18 000. - LAKE. ‘ The following is tho result of the election for Trustee in School District No. 6, held yesterday: Thomas Burns, 137; J. 8. Sickle, 107; Ed. Wil- mot, 33; Charles Farley, 9 Burns’ majority aver Sickle, the present incumbent, 30. a ——— BASE-BALL. CHICAGO VS. DUBUQUE, The second game on the Chicago grounds proved, like the first, an easy victory for the home team. In spite of the chilly weather Zully 1,000 people turned out to see the sport, which was on the whole an extremely ereditable and satisfactory display by ‘the Chicagos, while the Dubuques, though greatly overmatched at the bat, fielded in the main with excellent precision, Reis, their regular pitcher, was in front of the plate, and was ably supported by Sullivan, whose single passed ball was partly due to a wild pitch. The Chicagos had no trouble in punishing Reis, as is to be seen in the score of five earned runs and eighteen single and twenty-five total bases batted. The fact that they scored but nine Tung off this kind of hitting shows that they had sharp fielding to contend against. Chicago in the first inning, by means of strong hitting by Goldsmith, Anson, Flint, and Burns, together with two costly fielding errors on the other aide, scored four unearned runs; while the Dubuques, through Corco- ran’s wild pitching and a wild throw by Burns, were given three runs off but one hit, In the fourth inning a little crazy {browing by Burns and Kelly permitted a tally which. should have been prevented. From this time forth, however, the Chicagos played anal- most faultless game, and their opponents never scored, again. Corcoran’s pitching after he steadied down to work was extreme- ly effective, Flint putting out eight men be- hind the bat. Indeed, the game may be'said to have been chiefly played by pitcher and catcher, though. Quest had a great deal to do at second base, and Williamson was kept busy, a running foul fiy catch by him being much admired.. Two double’ plays, models of promptness in handling the ball, ‘were made on the Chicago side,—by William: son, Quest and Anson in. the fifth, and by Burns, Quest, and Auson in the ninthinning, Goldsmith took a hand at pitching in the last half, of the ninth, with Kelly as catcher, and a blank was the result for the other side. In the matter of batting the Chicagos made a yYery handsome display Dalrymple, Kelly, Flint, Williamson, Goldsmith, Anson, and Burns doing strong work with the stick. Goldsmith took Gore’s place for this occa- sion—Gore being somewhat lame—and gave every indication of being 2 strictly first-class outfielder. The fact that Flint caught Comoran without 2 Dessed Bal is Hi guitictent Tecognition of that player’s beau! work behind the bat. Following is THE SCORE. Chicago. Dulryinple, Lf... Goldsmith,'c. f Williamson, 3 b.. SB locncnanmanael hy Rl orommiance:! vy} 298 CG00M EI Hm Moco! DS TOtAL.....0eseseeerseeseese Dub Eden, r. f. Sullivan, ¢. Loftus, 1 b’ Moynahan. O'Conno Sconce of HHoownmE mlececrmnmom Bl mesos: | Oy wloccominon Bl nweocoemen! a Peer ereey el onenonmon al caccnmHec| Bi NI commer Sror0 Total... Earned runs--Chicago, §; Dubuque, 0. Bases on errors—Chioago, 5; Dubuque, 4. ‘ Bases ‘on called halis—Cnicago, 2; Dubuque, 2 Left on bases—Chicugo, 8; Dubuque, 1, Struck out—Troy, Callahan, O'Connor, Wild pitehes—Corcornn, 2. Passed balls—Sullivan, 1) Called balls—Reis, 91; Corcoran, 60. Called strikes—Rels, 15; Corcoran, 15, Three-base hit—Keily. P Two-base hits—-Dalrymple, 2; Williamson, 2; and Goldsmith, 1. Umpire—Latham. ALL Sorts. Goldsmith ig said to be a very superior out- fielder as well as an A 1 pitcher, ‘There is not now a slow base-runner in the Chicago nine, In this important feature of the game It fs believed to be the strongest in the League. Messrs. Neff and Johnson, of the “late” Cincinnati Club, were among the ‘spectators at’ yesterday’s game between the Chicagos and Dubuques. = ‘There are signs that Joe Quest is picking up amazingly on his batting. It only needs that to make hit in all respects without an equal as a second baseman. The Ist of May, 1880, will not find the Chi- cago team in such fine practice as that of 1879 ‘was @ year ago. Reason: ‘Too many Mani- toba waves and snow-storms during’ April. It is now generally conceded that the championship question this seuson will be settled by the Chicago and Providence teams, none of the others being considered in the Tace by competent judges, The next ball playing in Chicago will be next Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, when the Nationals of Washington, a club that has tied Providence once and beaten it once, will appear here for the. first time against: the White Stockings, The games should be first-class. _ Anson is thoroughly bimself again,—live- lier on his pins and a stronger, healthier cit- izen than he was at any time last year. His baserunning has noticeably improved, and it would not be surprising to’see him make Kelly, Gore, Williamson, and the other fast ones look to their Iaurels before the season is over. It is said Williamson has “agreed” to go to Sacramento uext winter and take some first-class talent with him to make up a nine for that city, Odds are big that he will do nothing of thesort. California is too good 2 place for ball-players to starve to death, and certainty of salary and good treatment in Chicago much too attractive, Some of the Eastern papers are making an unnecessary ado about an errorin Rule 44, clause 3, relative to base-running, in Spald- ing’s Guide and Official League Book. Through a typographical error the word “foul” appears where it should have been omitted; but this mistake, which appears in the first few hundred copies of the Guide, was discovered and rectified in the balance of the edition, ~ President Hulbert yesterday received the following significant telegram: “San Fran- cisco, Cal., April 16.—W. A. Hulbert: Will it interfere in our standing in National League to play inst Devlin? AND Marruews.” ‘Thereply was as follows: “ Your professional chances will be ruined whenever you recognize, in a public contest, a player under the ban of expulsion by the National League... W. A. Hunbesrr.” ‘The Chicago management is entirely non- on the question of possible changes in the placing of the men. No def- init program has been adopted as regards either the pitchers or any other players, the only understanding being that those who play ball-the best will be the ones who will play in the largest number of games, ‘And tew clubs have ever been in a better position to enforce this rule, for versatility is a feat- ure of this year’s Chicagos. It may be set down as settled that Geor; |, Wright will play ball nowherethis year. In- formation to this effect of a perfectly reliable character has been reccived in this city. He would not play. in Providence, Boston couldn’t touch him with a ten-foot pole If it wanted to, and Worcester won’t. make any nore oifers-in violation of the Leagife agree- ment. So George will stay in Boston and give his personal attention to his business affairs, and very likely turn up one of these days as the boss of somecrack cricket organ- ization. Sen jewelry, pads ti ae ny, puoniered id style, richly mounted, with various devices, ay pleasing novelty at N. Matson &Co.’s,* : ——— ¢ ters gives eood digestion, sctive Liver, en a a buoyant spina se vers good circulation, ant THE STOGK-YARDS SCANDAL. Mr, Everman Held to the Criminal Court for Trying to Shoot Mr. Hunt. The Defendant. Tells the Story of His Troubles with the Object of : His Hate. - The Police Court of the Town of Lake was crowded yesterday with a very large and highly amused audience, which had gathered to hear'the testimony in the case of J. BL Everman, charged with committing an assault with intent to kill upon D. H. Hunt, the facts in connection with which were fully pub- lished in THe Tripone of Friday. ‘The first witness examined was Mr. J. 36 Robinson, of No. 1683 Wabash avenue, the gentleman whom Mr. Hunt converted into an impromptu. fortification when the gory Mr. Everman threatened his life. He described the assault, corroborating the story already told in Tur Tripune, denying, how- ever, that 2 proposition to effect an exchange of trades occurred at the trying moment between himself and Mr, Hunt, that story having been invented by some Stock-Yards Jokers. The witness identified. revolver produced in court as one similar to that flourished by Mr. Everman, In cross-examination witness stated that while he was acting as vicarious breastwork for Mr, Hunt, Mr. Everman cried out “GT OUT OF THAT, MR. ROBINSON, I want to kill that Hunt; he has been trying to decoy my wife. This morning he made signals to her.” ‘There was a crowd of about twenty people round, but they cleared the coast when Everman’s pistol made its ap- pearance. [Laughter.] Mr. Henry Gillette, of No. 29 Oakwood ave- nue, who took the pistol from Mr. Everman after the latter had dismounted, testified to seeing Mr. Everman riding past him at the corner of Forty-second and State streets, at which time he noticed him shift a revolver from his rear pants-pocket to one in his coat. His story of the attempted shooting agreed with that told by Mr. Robinson. In cross-ex- amination the witness stated that the pistol ‘was cocked atthe time Mr. Everman was pointing it at Mr, Hunt. When Mr. Everman started to get off his horse he uncocked the peyolver, Atter be Aad | been disarmed be erged the witness to le so that he might all Ma, Hong id xearge Washington Vendoleh told what he knew about the attempted shooting, and gave Ar. Everman, whom he had known for thirty years, an excellent character for peaceable ae Tv ling im, Abraham Touzel ve some, unimpor- tant testimony, after Sviiich ss ee MRD. H. HUNT, - the gentleman whom: the defendant stood aveused_ of assaulting! ‘was placed on the stand. He said that the first he saw of Mr. Everman on the occasion was when the latter rode up to where he was standing, and, call- ig out, “ Now I’ve got you, you —-——,” pointed a revolver at him. “He was standing with Mr, J. ML Robinson at the time, an he took hold of him and swung him in front of him as a defense. [Laughter,], Mr. Ever- man moved about in order to get a ‘shot at him, but he kept moving Mr. Robinson about as a means of safety. [Rours of laughter.] When Mr, Everman dismounted witness grabbed him, and other parties removed the revolver from the defendant’s pocket. In cross-examination, witness stated that he had never had any words with Everman previous to the encounter. He had known him for twenty-years, having first met him at Lexingion, McLean County, Ul. Witness came Chteago five years ago, An attempt was made by defendant’s counsel to get the witness to testify as to the latent cause of the trouble between himself and the defend- ant, but it failed. Officer Haverty testified that Hunt ad- mitted to him, after his arrest, that he had been walking with the wife of Mr. Everman that morning, and that Mr. Everman told hin that-he had intended to cripple but not to Ki Mr. Hunt. Serat. Sweeny testified to 2-conversation he had with the prisoner, after the arrest, in which the latter told him that Hunt had been asource of unnoyanée to him for yea through paying attentions to his wife, an that he had that mouning uta watch upon his house,-which result in the discovery of Hunt’s matutinal visit to the lady. Ever- man stated that only for Hunt he would have been living happily with his wife. He said, further, that he only intended to cripple Mr. Hunt had he got a shot at him, “The prosecution rested here. | The first wit- ness called for the defense was W.'T. Keenan, who testified to the peaceful disposition of the defendant. 7 LIEUT. THOMAS BARRETT, of the Cottage Grove Police Station, testified that the defendant yisited him about five weeks ago and complained to him that a man was calling two or three times a week at his house after he had_Jeft home for the Stock- Yards. He seemed to feel bad about the matter, which he said had_also happened in the country previously. Everman wanted the witness to help him catch the man. He brought with him a paper which he took that morning from his barn door, to which it had been nailed—an anonymous communication, the character of which the Court would not, on objection of counsel, allow the witness to describe. = Frank Englert, who resides at the corner of Thirty-lifth street and Forest avenue, where he keeps a grocery store, testified: that the defendant some three weeks ago visited him and complained to him that Hunt was go- ing to see his wife, and said that he wanted to catch him, Friday, 2 week ago, between 9 and 10 o’clock in the: morning, witness saw- Mr, Hunt leaving Mr. Evermaun’s house, and he informed the latter of this fact on the fol- lowing day. A year ago, and since then he had seen Mr. Hunt . FLIRTING HIS HANDKERCHIEF in the direction of the Everman domicile. Ile had seen him do thison at least thirty- five different occasions, “Thursday moming he saw Mrs. Everman pass his store going south, She walked up to Thirty-sixtlrstreet, where he saw a man standing behind a tree. -This man got from behiud the tree and took her by the arm, and they walked together to Thirty-seventh street, where he lost sight of. them. When Everman complained -to him of Mr. Hunt’s conduct he had tears in his eyes and had a very sad and downcast ap- pearance. [Laughter.] : In cross-examination this witness rather marred his identification of the lady walking with the man from behind the tree as, Mrs, Everman, by acknowledging that he would not know her if he saw her. He thougltt it was Mrs. siveraian from the color of the ress which she wore. one Court dismissed this witness imme- diately after a judicial roasting, in which he commented severely upon witnesses who swore away the characters of respectable people without any real knowledge of facts. John Edward Muschiler, a very sharp boy in the employ of the previous witness, sai that he was acquainted with Mrs. Everman, haying often seen her. On Thursday morn- ing he saw her going down to Thirty-seventh street; where SHE MET MR. HUNT, with whom she took a walk, and stood and tatked for about ten minutes. He then hunted up Mr. Everman and told_him of what had happened. At first Mr. Everman was very cross, but afterwards he got cooled Wi. dow cross-examination the witness stated that he first saw: Mrs. Everman two weeks ago, She was sweeping her porch. and Mr. Everman called him and told him to walk by her and find out what she looked like, so thathe would know heragain. He did so, and gota good square look ather. {Laugh- ter.) He knew that there was going to be some trouble, and that Mr. Everman was ou the watch for a man named Hunt. Mr. Everman had told him that he wanted to catch Mr.Hunt, and that when he did so, he intended to emasculate him. , Wood, brother-in-law of the defendant and brother of the lady in the case, stated there had: been trouble _in Mr. Everman’s family on account of Mr. Hunt, whose atten- tions to Mrs, Everman caused the defendant great sorrow. Witness saw Mr. Hunt at 3{r. Everman’s house at$ o’clock on the morning of the late election. That morning he waited at a grocery store, from which be saw Mr. Hunt pass along in the direction of Mr. Eyermans House: le followed, and saw him enter the house. Defenses ‘pounsel "Did he knock at the door of the house?” ~ “No; he walked right in.”.— - Defentnes sonst" He’d been there efore.” .{ Laughter. ee » The withess id that about three weeks- ago he saw the tote which had ‘been pinned “| second do, Blano’s “Grammar of Painting chosen would be Kléber, Hoche, Marceau, and “Desaix. on Mr, Everman’s barn door, and which had the effect.of making both himself and the de- Tepdant rer Feros. th ol ‘ord, who saw the encounter, sald that the défendany’s pistol was not ked. . Sexeral witnesses were examined who testi- Bed | fo ihe good character for peace and quiet- _ 5 THE DEFENDANT, whose evidence closed the testimony. He stated that he first learned of Mr. Hani’s at- tentions to his wife some six years ago, when he was travel around the country. It will was his father-in-law and brother-in-law who first notified him of what was He moved to Chicago joing on. frorter to remove his wife from the influ- ence Hunt had over her, but Hunt shortly afterwards moved to Chicago also and re- sumed his annoyances. Witness finding that Hunt was stil having clandestine interviews | _S with his wi night him and had a talk with him, ob! 8 promise that he would not wrong him again. He kept his promise, however, only fora month, when he again Spit began i advantage of the witness’ ab- sences from interview with him, telling him he was ruin- ing his (wiiness!) family, and that he would cripple him if he did not desist. Hunt made @ second promise, but a watchful neighbor soon informed the witness that he was breaking his word regularly every mo: . About this time the barn- door gan to bear fruit in the shape of anonymous letters calling attention to Hunt’s improper conduct, and the witness, who did not want his young daughter to be disgraced by the affair, moved from the neighborhood to his present residence. Shortly afterward, while Hunt was absent from the city, his wife got a letter one morn- ing, the handwriting of which he recognized as Hunt’s. He asked her whom it was from, and she gave the name of a lady friend. When he asked to see the letter she refused, and he took hold of her and obtained por sessfon of it, and found that it was a billet- doux from Mr. Hunt, He then made up his mind to carry it over to Mrs. Hunt, and Would have done so but for the entreaties of his daughter, who begged him not to bring down upon her the disgrace which making public her mother’s shame would bring. He urned the letter, and told his wife that if | in she did not {mj would have to give her. She did not improve any, and he decided to “lay low” for ' Hunt and did so, with the result of catchinghim on esday Homing. He stated in conclusion that Hunt’s conduct had so troubled him during the past six months that during that time he ha cla prove her conduct he up living with ness atall. He had finally decided to sepa tate from his wife during the remainder of his life, and promised that, if the Court would merely bind him over to keep the peace to- wards Hunt, he would not interfere with him in the future in any way. . Justice Thomas, who devoted five hours to a careful hearing of the case, did notsee how he could, under the circumstances, take any course other than holding the prisoner over to the Criminal Court, but fin ly continned the case until Monday morning, when he will tender his decision. 3 ART. AT HOME. ‘The following prizes, to be awarded at the end of the present term, about June 27, are offered in the art school of the Academy of Fine Arts: For the best oil study from life, a silver med: best crayon study from life, receipt for tuition for one term of next year; second do, set of vil Di or water colors; best shaded study from the .. antique, silver medals second do, Sir Joshua Reynolds’ works; best outline drawing from the gatique, tuition receipt for one-half term of next year; second do, portfolio; best six draw- ings from the fab, Porttollog second do, “ Lect- ures on Art,” by F. W. Moody. In addition to the regular prizes number of valuable books are offered as prizes in special departments: For the best water-color plating from still life, Hamerton’s “ Etchers and Etch- ing"; for the best perspective drawings, Viollet Je Duc's “ Discourses on Architicture”; ‘for the best anatomical drawing, Marshall's “Anatomy for Artists," etc. Under the stimulus of these rizes it is'expected that the school. already lurger and more in earnest than ever before, will produce still better work than it has done. ‘The course of lessons in artistic anatomy, un- der Mr. French’s direction, will begin to-mor- row afternoon at 4 o'clock, and continue two days a weck for about tenweeks. This {s an ad- dition to the regular course, the need of which has been long felt, The instruction will be chiefly in the form of lectures, accompanied by the use of diagrams, casts, the skeleton, etc. The perspective class for this term begins Wednesday morning. Contrary to expectation, the spring term begins better than the winter, and the rooms in Pike's Building are jwded. Eugene Torrey and Lyell E. Carr, two prom- ising young artists who have recently come here from extended studies in Paris, bave opened an art school at their studios in the Reaper Block. In addition to: giving lessons in the various branches of color, they propose to make 2 feature of modeling in clay. Leonard W. Volk has just completed a bust of the late Senntor Chandler, which is pronounced an admirable likencss by those who were the in- timate friends of the decensed statesman. It ia but zie ‘ anda have been collected and that he cun tell beforehand exactly how much work he will get through in a day and announce to his publisher the precise date when the novel THE collections for customs duties amounted dutlable goods received: Fie! Ingrain mathematical oure such is the which . the notes :.and.- memor- ut together, be ready for publication. Zola works al- ways in the morning,—he cannot write after having tasted food; and so it is from 9 to 12 that his mind dives sewerwards to bring up pearis from the cesspool. Personally, Zola ia the ordi- nary type of a well-to-do only two things strike one while in his socictr,— his lisp and the extreme, smallness, whiteness, and delicacy of his hands.” Paris ‘tradesman, ang FEDERAL AFFAIRS, ‘TWENTY thousand: dollars in. gold was dis bursed yesterday. © " Tae Chicago distillers exported 390 barrels of alcohol yesterday. - - : tx thousand dollars was received and $4,000 Paid out In silverat the Sub-Treasury yesterday. . THE internal revenue recetpts yesterday amounted to $23,714, of which $17,589 was for rits, $3,181 for tobacco and cigars, and $2,830 for beer. ome. The witness had another | wWrrzra Jacons yesterday pleaded guilty ta the charge of selling cigurs without a license. Sentence wus taken under advisement by Judge Blodgett. ‘THE case against Gradle & Strotz occupied the time all day yesterday, and late in the evening the jury brought in a verdict, which is under- stood to be one of acquittal. Mus. RALPH made another attempt yesterday to secure bail for ber husband, who luxuriating in the County Jai. The bail was offered by 2 young woman, who, although she is at present imed to own considerable property, was re- fused by Judge Blodgett on the ground of her age and sex. esterday wollowing: is alist of the |; Leiter & Co.. 7 goods; C.F. W. Leutz, 3 cas! to $2.03 peckagee di wine; Root sens Music Company, 1 case music- al merch: toys, Les Vergho, Rub! ros, 100 sucks salt; Barnum & Richardson Manufacturing Company, 20 tons pig-iron. ‘THE work at the new Government Building is progressing rapidly. the work of laying a sidewall. sixteen feet wide, made of granit Yesterday wascommenced. locks 16x5 teet. The work of casing the Sub-Treasury vaults with steel is satisfactorily. These vaults also. progressing will be lined on top, bottom, and sides with threa Ree of steel each one-half inch in thickness. e Superintendent has received authority to conduct the moving operations of the Govern- ment officials and to construct temporary ace commodations for the offices. ————— not been able to attend to busi on mally adapted to the feeble or robust, male female, are Mult Bitters. CARPETS, Carpets. PARDRIDGES’ 114 & 116 State-st., esire to call your attention to the’ new and choice designs which they are now displaying in Ingrain Carpets, new styles and colorings in “ Hartford,” “Lowell,” and best Philadelphia Extra Super Quality. In Medium Quality “All-Wool” we can show a very large and choice line at very low prices. ALL-WOOL 2-ply as low as 65c per yard. We have as choice styles in Ia- grains at 55 and 6oc as can be bought for $1.00. Two-plies at 25, 30, ané3sc. China Mattings, ‘White and Red Check,” at 20c per yard. A line of ‘Tapestry Brussels at 85c per yard. PARDRIDCEsS’, 114 and 116 State-st. on exhibition at Jansen & McClurg's, : NOTES, ‘The grand total of the San Dongto sale was about $1,200,000. ‘The attendance at the Metropolitan Museum of Art is termed-immense.” BM. Rajon is to receive 15000 francs for an etching of Pils’ “‘Rouget de I'Mlle Chantant la Marseillaise.” -In the Metropolitan Museum of Art the whole of one wall is devoted to paintings by the Inte ‘W. M, Hunt. 5 Rosa Bonheur has recelved the Order of Isa- bella from the King of Spain, and that of Leo- pold from the King of the Belgians, M. Alphonse de Neuville has undertaken the execution of un immense composition {llustrat- ing the most important battles of the \co- German war. The University of Munich has offered a prize of 3,000 marks for the best history of German wood-engraving. Manuscripts aré to be sent in by January, 18ss. ‘Mr. Ernest Crofts, A.R.A., contemplates con- tributing to the forthcommg Royal Academy a jarge work, meusuring .seven by four feet, of the Duke of Marlborough after the buttle of Ramillics. The Duke, followed by several off- cers and a body’ of cavalry, is just riding up to me: era sto It has been proposed to erect in the Place du Carrousel, Paris, a large monument celebratin; the glories of the French Republic in its sever:t! epochs, The monument would probably be of square form, and ateach angle would be _pinced u colossal equestrian statuo of a famous General of the First Hepublic, and the four Generals ‘The death ofthe Swiss printer and engraver Edouard Henri Girardet is recorded as having occurred at Versuilles last -week. Originally trained us a genre pulter, he devoted himself fi to the burin, and achieved 2 much more deserved success. ‘Ho was one of the sons of an bis brother Karl being a distinguished art painter of iandscapes. Edourrd was born ut Neuchatel in 1819, traveled in Ezy pt and Algiors, and produced several pictures referring to the people of those countries. He received a third- class medal for painting in 1842, second-class medal in 1847, a rappel in 1959, a first-cluss medal as an engraver in 161, 0 rappel in 1865, a second- Galignanistates thatamong the latestcontribu- |, tions to the Paris Salon are two tine paintings of $100 ‘This famous and valuable bee owned und through whose enerzy and 10 ite present admirable condition. ‘Monthly dividends uf 30 cents per share were “p> t TBro: JOHN BLEGE: FINANC! FATHER DE SMET CONSOLIDATED - OLD MINING COMPANY, Lawrence County, Dakota Territory, “BLACK HILLS.” Capital $10,000,000 In 100,090 Shares of HACH! perty hns heretofore by @ few caplialists, controll means tt has been breughy need in December Inst. ‘With the view of creating a murket for it these swne have contributed abuut 4,00 shares of {ts capital ck, Which have been placed in the bands of th ttet dersigned for sale. For the present the stook is offered st TWENTY DOLLARS per share, but the right is reserved to advance the price without notice. . Jramphlets und Descriptive Maps will be sent to ap- tho French position over a slight hillock, walle | piican i LAIDLAW & CO., 12 Pine-st, New York. s fhe oops rush from their bivounc fires tochoer | 141040 00.5 CO; 2 Pinerst, Nee Ver ew York. I. BRINCE & WILITELY, Gt Broadway, Now York. OCE, VIGATION. Hamburg American Packet Company's WEEKLY LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, Leaving New York Every Thursday at 2 p.m, FOR ENGLAND, FRANCE, AND GERMANY. FOR PASSAGE APPLY TO Cc. B. RICHARD & CU., New York, on TO PELSENTIAL & KOzZM’ 80 & 82 Fifthew INE Genernt Pas STATE ToGlaszow, Liveryool, Dublin, Belfast, und Sandon. derry, from N.Y. every ‘Tharsduy. First Cabin, 80 nines medal in 1867, and the Legion of Honor in orth te rdinig, to pane ae oy road . Hur Bieerave, #3 AUSTIN, BALDWIN & CO, Young 161 Randuipa-st, Chickca. adway. Western Munases. still life by M. Delanoy, One of his. paintings 13 culled “Le Cellier de’ Chardin,” and represents the principal uccessories used by that great puinter in his fine productions. The other, called ia ia Force prime le Droit,” reveals deep thought in the leaves of a code of laws, the scales of justice Sailing twice u week to and from British Ports Balin, Beltane and Loads i and Landvod i . Delanoy. A naked sword is passed through | Ytonnans's Olice, cornee Cink ond 1 CUNARD MAIL LINE. Pas- uecnstown, Glascow, (tice, cores Clark and iandolph-sta, ur £1, and upwards, at lowes: ra H. DU VEWUNEY. Geni Western Agent are dimly seen in the background, and a helmet occupies the centre of the picture, preventing the reading of the text of the law. Another - Young puinter, M. Pelez, bas fincly poetized Zola’s heroine “*Gervaise au Lavoir.” 31. Ben- jamin Constant bas sent a picture entitled The Last Rebel,” the scene of which fs laid in Africa, A Sultan i$ seated tmpassively on « gray arab, the original of whivh was the steed lately pre- sented to M. Grévy by tho Sultan of Morocco, e following, according to the Chronique des Arts, are likely to be the most attractive pict- ures’ in the next Sulon. Portraits: by_M. L. Honnat, M. Gambetta and M, J. Grévy: Feyen- Perrin, M. Lepére; Yvon, -M. HH. Murtin; C. Duran, A Young Tady. Historical and battle pieces: by M. Pile, Quntre-Vingt-Treize; Wiertz, Death of Marat; Moreau de ‘Tours, Death ‘of La Tour d'Auvergne; Bouchereau, Presentation of Henriette d’Etrangues to Henri 1V.; J.Giraraet, Taking of Saragossa. Sacred and’ mythological subjects: M. Ribot, Christ tuken from the Cross; C, Duran, The Entomb- ment; Bastien-Lepage, Jeanne of. Arc hearing the Voice; L. Goupil, Portion of a triptych, As- sumption’ of the Virgin; Henner, Androincda attached tothe Rock. Nymph at a Fountain; Feyen-Perrin, Venus rising from the Sea. Genre subjects: Munkacsy, Interior; Vollon, Fruits, Arms, ete. M Zola. .. int Emile Zola receives 10 cents for every volume scribed as followsin the London view: “He collects by-degrees a series -of notes,— a sketch of charicter here, an episode there, a detail here, a mot there,—and.he puts all these together after having caretuily numbered the pages, and then digests the whole. It is then, a not till. then, that ,be, begins writing; WHIT Garzying tho United States and Royal Mull berzeen Ne und Liverpool. For passace Cone pany’s office, 43 South Cinckeat, Seer NOTICE is terob: this Company wilt STAR LINE ALFIED LAGEUGHEN, Gen't Western Agent. Es" Dralts on ‘erent Heitain and Ireland. FOLDING BEDs. ol 1 ee Save Fioom-Ment aD Bur Barr's Parlor & Uabinet Holding Bed ‘The most Compact, Elegant. 3 stan ial made. st Steel Spring Mat trass for “Solid Comfort.” Uistrated Catelogue. dH andrews & ©, ‘193 & lui WABASH-AY., Mfrs of artinis Zoncakld Furitirs, Weed Maxteis, ote, New Yous, April 15, 1300, § yeiven that the tranater buuks uf closed fier Apel 2% to open y next, in cunformity with un asreement between Ce und the Atchison, ‘Yopeka & Santa Fe iY COfapany cpa ben division of the Reece Ponte Tats a of “Nana” sold. His method of working is de- | Sanyo? Ff the Atianuic Ogee Whitehal fe | twckholders of record April 25 will be entitled for five duys thereafter to thei rota shareof 4 sub- Beciption > bet iption to the securities w be issued for the abuve- Tentioned construction. ‘Subscription cireulars may Reobtained by storkhold- ors. and ‘Spon ‘application to the Secretary after April 2, be mailed tu each stoekbulder after April 5. ea) ker ‘order of Board of Virsctora.. em C; LIQFLEVIELD, Secretary.”