Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1881, Page 10

Io an, and has been nn earnest Republican ever since. e swasfrst brought into promhience in Louisinna polities when he beenme the counsel for Gov. Kellogg fn his con- test with McEnery, Ilis mansgement of that cnse was very able. Tlo was atill further oppressed by the Bourbon elgment. He sub- sequently became .o candhilato for Attorney- Genernl on the Republican ticket, was clect- ed, and served one term; he was redlected ny Attorney-General on the ticket with Packard. CURIOUSLY ENOGUGH, ‘he was thrown out of oftice through the in- fluence of the MaeVeagh Cowmmlssion which overturned the Packard ‘Government aul ln- stalled Nicholl yhile the preparations wero belng mado to seat 1ayes in Washington. MacVeagh, the head of Hie Commisston, and Hunt, the overthrown Attorney-General of Louisiann, now meet on a common plane in Gen. Garfield's Cabinet. Soon after this Mr. Tlunt was appolnted o Judge of the Cowrt of Clajms here to fill o vacaney eaused by death, 'The tenure of the court Is foi life, Mdn' 18 CONSIDERRD EXTRAORDINARY by many that he should be willing to resign a lifo position to accept a Cabluet pince, Hunt s about 45 years of age, and s a man 1n moderate ‘inanclal elrenmstances. There aresome futimntions that Regzers, President Hayes’ Private Secretary, may be appolnted to the Court of Clalns, to succeed 1unt, AT THE WHITE HOUSRE, IN TIE MORNING Spectal Dispateh to The Chicage Tribune. ‘WasniNaroN, D. C, Mareh 5~The White Llouse, early this morning, was the centre of attraction. People crowded .there from every direction, President Gar- flield did not rbeeive genernlly, and the crowds of sight-seers wero not ndwltted, They did not go awny for some time, hiow- ever. They banked around tho entrance, and tried to shove thelr way In whenever tho door wns opened to some one whow the President desired to see. But they eould not get in. The crowd continned to grow denser aud denser as the dny wore on, and formed lines down toward tho gates until shortly after 11 o'clock. It wag then aunounced that the Presldent would re- celve genernlly at & o'clock this afternoon, and not betore. This had the eifect of send- ing most of those I waiting awny. A fow remained about the door, and kept watel, in faithful expectation. THE PRESIDENT was In his offies enrly this morniog, He sat at the head of the Cabinet-table. In front of him was n magnificent specimen of floratart. Ttwasa figare of blind Justice with her peales, Theclerks werenll at thelr desks, und bnsiness went along very much in its usual way, ‘he clerks, ™ while buslly attending to their work, were deeply Inter- ested in the subject of what changes” In the White House Presldent Garlleld may make, | There will be no changes for a time at least, and they will be at best few In nmmber. "There may possibly bo one or two changes, but beyond that Itis not expected that auy- thing will be done. All of the President's family are now dowleiled nt tho White Ilouse except flarry and Janies, who are with Col. Rockwell. Preaident Garfleld is. greatly fatigned by what he hns gono through in the pust fow days, but otherwise he Is in his usuai health, TO-NIGHT many members of the Army of the Cumber- Jand caled on President Garfleld, prominent among whom were Gens, A, D, MeConk, W. B, Hogan, T. 1. Crittenden, Ben. Lefesre, and Capts, Frank Gross, and S, C. Benjamin, A Inrge number of delegns tions Hnm thelr respeets to Iresident Gar- fleld throughotit the day aud evening. THE OLD CABINET. ITS MEETING YESTERDAY. WastiNaTow, D, C., Mureh 5,—A speeial Cabinet session convened at 1 oclock. Dresent Secrotaries Evarts, Goff, Rnmsey, Behurz, Tostmaster-Genernl Maynard, At~ topney-General Devens, and Acting-Secre- tury of the ‘Preasury French. President Garfield Informed the Cabinet that he would probably send to the Senate about 8 o'clock the list of nominations comprising those of his Cabinet. * In'mnking the announcement the President spoke very feelingly, assuring the gentlemen present that It caused bim slncere regret to purt with their valuable serviees, Referring to thelr respective resig- natlons, which had all been tendered, the President hoped each one would do him the service of remnining In his position until his successor should qualify, which would probubly bo spvernl days, After some Turther remarks on this subject, the I'resle dent Inquired after the buslness of the sev- wral depastments In a general way. 2 THE ONLY MATTER OF INPONTANCE brought to the attentlon of the meeting wns presented by Acting-Sceretary French, being a request from the Natlonnl banks, recently received at the Trensury Departmnent, that they may be allowed to redeposit the bouds withdrawn, mid take out of the Treasury the lexal-tenders durnsnud for the retiré- ment of their cireulation, The subject was discussed to some extent, - without reaching & coneluslon. Acting-Seeretary Freneh ™ sald It was not” at all probable fllll)]’ declsion would be made by him Which would change the regnlations of the Department regarding the withdrawal of legal-tenders by - Nutlonal bouks; that the question would requiro thoroush considern- tlon befora It conld be finally detesmlued, which conld not bie given it llurlm.il the shory umu‘!m wilt be at the hend of the Depart- o . © LEFT OVER, APPOINTMENTS WIHICH WEBE NOT CON- 4 © FIRMED, Special Digpateh to The Chicago Tridune, WasuiNatoy, D, C., March6.~Tho follow- ing s n lst of the nominations sentto the Benate which wers not acted upon, and, con- sequentty, fell with the adjournment of the Forty-sixth Conaresa: A it Justico of tho Supreme Court—Stun- ley Mntthows, Judge of the Clreult Court of the United Btates—Edward C, Dillgs, Fifth Judiclal Dis- trict, United Btates Attornoys—Alesander 3, Bry- son, Idano; Asa W, Tenney, Eastern District of New York: Elliot F, shopard, Southorn Dlstrict of New York, United States Marshals—Georee W, Atkinson, District of Wost VirelningJoln W. Jacobus, Bouthurn District of New Yuork. Consul-Qenaral—Lowls Rtichimond, Rome. Consule~Pnavor 31, Kder, ot (lanyaquil; Rnillio Coustude, ut La Unton; Fdward Dackers, 3t Pam; Atbert Rhodes, nt Rouen; Abbot L Dow, ‘at Alvppo, Indin: Arthur B. Woed, at Belfast; Juyr V. Jonne, ut Neuvo luredo; ot Frisber, nt Ruclms, Burveyors-General of the United States—Or- tando IL Drewster, Disteiet of Luufsianng Hene £y Esperson, District of Dakota, Burveyors of Customs—-David N. McClure, at Cincinnutl; Johu F. Dravo, at Pittsbury, Colleetons of Customs--J. Mason Itice, ar 8t Murys, Gu.; Shorman C, Stade, at Passo del Nurte, Tex.; Roduey W, Danfols, at Butfulo Lreek, N, Y.; Georga P, Fowler, at 8t, Murks, Fint J. Nuthan Heory, nt Alexandris, Vi Horeo W, Trmmbull,” ut Stonitgton, Conn.; Thotnns M, Broudwuter, at Viekaburg, S, Culiceturs or_ Tnteras iam Umbenstoek, Fonrth Districe Texus Registers of lund Oflices—tenr; at Lugraoge, Ove.: Wikliam M, K‘blly.ut bre Cotl, Ariz.: “Heary Cousons, nt Floreice, Wik, Eben Bulih, e Vanconver, Washingtun Hers ers of Publlo Mouoys—Anron Newton Iiecely Rimball, at Juckson, Miss.: Churles C. (100ds fouh, ut Tr Heatrl cit Minn Willlum $. Somers, ut Moses M. Bune, nt Salt Luke win 8. Whithors, ut_Evanston, Henry H. drithth, ot Des Muines, lu.: R Peuse, ut Witertown, Dak.; Hirun Barker, Jr., at Mitcuells, Duk.; itobert B, Muns stn, Je., ut Helena, Montanu; Jumes W, Wik 1nllu3‘.u.Amu|un. Mo, AR, Mol udlan Agents—Sumucl . Mehan, at La Pointe Agency, Wisconsing Jobn 1l Sollivan, ut bos qulo-Fueblo Agencys Bonfanin Cussler, ut Now York Aenicy, New Yurks Wiltimin 11, H, co, Ny Utab; Lloweliyu, ut Meacollero Agency, in Now Moxivo, Appolutment In thy Unlie uted Nuvy— Geurge W, Junes, Jr., Assistant Puymaster. Prowodans in y—Cowmodore Jabin Mar- ston, Reur-Adwirat on the votired Hat: Cupt, Richurd L. Law, to be Commaiore: Milton Huxe tou, Cubtiin, for promotion by dute of Fauk. Eromutions b the Murlue Corps—LCupt. George g. "fi’.‘.mwhw\.wc”"":" g‘lrl -{l.lfln. \Vlll‘lwl‘u 5 ¢ 10 Lo Cuptuin: Secoud-Lleut, Louls Gulich, 10 bo Firsi-Livutenunt, | / OVER-SUNDAY. Forster Hard at Work in Dub-. lin Getting the Xrons of Coorcion Hot. Americans IHarassed with Apprehensions of Arbi- trary Arrest. CGarfield's Inaugural Telegraphed En- tire to the English Press, Gen, Roberts' Departure for South Africa=—A Plea for the Boers, The Wreek of the Train Bearlng Ex-President llayes and Party, Two Persons Killed Outright and Sixtesen Others Seriously Injured. The Ex.Presldent and His P‘i\mlly Fort- unately Escape Without Injury. Saturday's 8torm Episodes in Various Parts of the Country. TIIT IRISIL PARISLAN COMMI Swecinl ible, Pams, March5—The Republique Fran- calse I8 to-dny particularly hard upon Mn Parnell and the Land Leaguers, *'The Tvislu" 1t says, *have gonen little too far, wd the struggle 13 now turning In favor of the Government. M. Parnell, who seems to have lost his head Intely, hns come mitted a fault, or, rather, serles of fanlts. Having no hopes from the English he crosses the Straits to induee the Frenchto medudle with a matter which did not concern them. At this delleate Junecttire e wus uns able to choose between the holy-water basin of the Archbishop of Parls and the ink-pot of M. Henmi Rochefort, He wants to haveall the trumps in his hand,~God, the Devil, and tho rest. It is too much or tov little,” BRITISI NEWS, PRESIDENT OARFIELD'S INAUGUIAT. . Spectat Cable. LoxnoN, Mareh 5.—DPresident Garfleld’s Innugural address was telegraphed here vers Datim, nmd produces an exeellent tnpression, the English and Anmerleans alike admirlng its seholarly stylo and wise moderation of tone. The press praises Hberally his polit- fenl good sense, and angurs a prosperous Administration. . PORK. Loxpox, March ,—The Neweastle Dally Chronlele says: * Granting that the disorder known .us trichinesis exists, the next most hoportant nquiry 18 as to its prevalence, and about thls we liave no hesitation In saying that there hins Been recently no end of oxng- geration, Thu only alleged Instance of its appenrance In England Is still # inatter of dispute, and 1ke untrustworthiness hangs by the reports comlng from most other coun- rles where the fmportation of forelgn pork Isnow being prohilbited. How foullsh the outery is, so fatng this country Is concerneid, wny be gathiered from the fact that Amerien sends annunlly to England some 700,000,000 pounds weight of hoz products, forming, next to cotton, the most extensive Import trade of Liverpool, and yet not n single easo of death from trichinosls has over been proved to have oceurred In Great Britaln,” THE BOERS. GEN. ROBERTS' DEPAWTURE, Sweetal Cable, LoxDox, Mareh 5,—Gen, Roberts left Pad- dington Station at noon to-day for South Afrlen, Ten thousand persons were present, Among thom were the Duke of Cambridee, Mr. Childers, Secretary of War, Lord Cheliis- ford, and Sl Bartle Frere. The erowd formed In the avenueand agthestatlon. Soime hundreds of ladles strewed tho path of Gon, Roberts with flowers, The erowit wns mich larger aud more enthusinstle than the assemblnge that gathered when St Grrnet Wolseley wentto Zutulund, Gen, Itobérts will have an army of 15,000 Enropenns, Though earnest operntions will not eommence until his nrrival, the feeling of England regarding the Boers still remaing the snine, THBY MUST BE BEATEN inorder to sava Dritish prestige, whatever that may be. While everybody admits tho Injustice of tho . war and the fustice of the Boers' claling to Independence, nearly everybody elnmors for revenge, Joue bert’s sword is sald to be dripping with En- gland's host blood, therefors the Buers must be punistied. **‘The Boers may fight well,” says o rabid paper; *so does the African Hlon, but Boglund lins Loth the vight and the nuthority to vero hls obstructivencss, to re- strain Dls barbaritles, und to chastise his belligerence.” Ammnong the few VOICKS IN FAVOR OF TIE BOENS, the Dally Netes, on Frlday morning, had n strlkingly enrnest editoriul, evidently in- spired by the Noform Clab, admitting the wrong to the Boers fnthe Shepstono annexation, and sald **that wrong has been done, and that wrong, It any avallablo means can be found, must be sot ght.”, In énrller days these vlews td by the offielal Liberal organ wonld 1as Indicating the views of tho Livernl Cabiuet, and they thny bo so of certnin members thereof to-duy, Gladstone, Brizht, and Chamberlin, the ehamplons of freedom In times past, nve sald fo he deeply distressed nbout aftfulrs fn the Transvan), and they miny yet prove themselves possessed of loftier Ideus of England’s duty than the 12 IRING TO THE BRUEAL CLAMOR of the “plebs " for revenge, Thinking peo- ple regret the disgracefal war agalnst wmen Wwho have proved themselves waorthy to by muked with the old . Puritans, If M, Bright or Mr, Gladstone wers pot -on the ‘Prensury Benches, and thelr conduct were free, they might easlly succeed, by view of the proverbial fickleness of Eugllsh publle opinion, in bringing the mass ot the povula- tlon tosupport measures of justice to the Hours worthy of the highest statesmunship, AsGen, Robertscannot urrlvo fursome wesks at the seat of operations, it 13 confidently hoped that the peacs negotintlons, broken of by Gen, Colley's diaastrons movenents on Just Sunday, may n the jweuntine be re- swned and bronght to n ‘successful fssue. ‘The only. obstacle In the way.ls the sense- tess clumor for the walitenahco of Briush prestige, the necessity of revenge, und the Iufidellty of the present Cublnet to the genare ous polley which was foreshadowed In the Midlothian campnign, amd for- which the Liberats were eleeted to poywer, peciorimilati/d PERU, ANARCHY, PANAMA, Feb, 34, vin New Yonk March Mutters In Peru are in a state of snarehy, No peace, no gpvernmont, national law de- slded, robberies numerous, and o feeling of genernl alarw., Busluess 13 all stopped. ‘Flere -are 20,000 Chllisus ln Herlua, Al Tl UriivAuuvw LIAD UL MUINDAY 14131 the farms In the neighborhood of the city have been plundered. Pleroln Is in Farma, three days sall from lHerinn, e was beg- gedl by the people to treal for pence. He re- fuses unless the Chillans allow mntters to revert to tha position before the war, The Chilllans refuse to listen to sueh terms, and givethirty days to treat. Theychoose to take théir own way of settling and collecting ndlemnity, The citizens are atrald to treat, Therenre well-grou ndud FEANS OF AN UPRISING OF COMMUNISTS and general murder after the departure of the Chiliang, The people are fleeing frow nll the towns, especinlly Lima. The Chillans promise not to destroy Limn, 'The Chllian Mintster of War has roturned from Arlea, The instructlons to Gen. Boguedno aro to collect n war Indemnlty In his own way if the Peruvians fail to treat in thirty days. The Chillans have agreed to proteet foreign eapltal, Ouly one newspaper s published ln Lima. The * Ancona Chorillos Chaneny * [s cloged, Communication is limited to Callno, where the Chillans o all the customs, 'The Clitlinns are taking upall the arms nnd blowing up all the forts and gins that they caunot use. They are removing war munl- tlons, powder, machinery, Nbraries, publle statues, paintings, and all things of value, Ineluding Nons and elephants, to Chill. The prisoners of San Lorenzo Islamt aro liberated, ‘The Cotmmuntsts sy that they whl overrun the country when the Chillians go. The peo- ple are terrorized awd are fleclne from the country. FEARFUL COLLISION, WRECK OF TII} EX-PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Bavristony, Md, March s—About 4 o'clock this afternoon a rumor renchied this clty that the speclal traln over the Baltlmore & Potomnz Rallroad, on which ex-President Hayes and party lett Washington at 1 p. m., had eolllded with another traln nenr Severn Station, about eleven miles from Baltimor ‘The rumor, which cuused consldernble ex- eltemait, was gnlekly verified, and ns usual the wost exaggernted reports of the ceeny renes were clrenlated, ‘The factsin the case, ns learned from o gentleman who was o pas- sengeron the traln, and who arrived here to-night, are substuntlally us follows: The section of the 10 n. m. traln to which the ex- Presldent’s ear was attaehed did not leave Washington untit n few wminutes before 1 o'cloek, owing to n delay ncensivned by tho heavy travel on the road. At 1:15p, ., Just-after Mr. Hayes tinished his lunclieon, and wheu the traln was rounding n curve near Severn Station, It colllded with two englnes gotng 1 the opposit direetion, aml bouwd from Balthmore to Washington. The terrille nature of the shock wlill be appre- cinted when it is stated that all three engines were TOING AT THE RATE OF FORTY MILES AN Tiouk, The englnes and three or four of tha pas- senger-conches were thrown from the track, and several ears telescoped, while the shirtll hiss of escaplng steam ana eries of the wounded and wifrighited passengers added to the confuslon, Almost every onv on the traln were thrown from thelr seats, and the next fnstant were serambling wildly from the doors and windows hefore the erash of timbers had subskded. A rush was nt once wade for tho frout, and the full extent of the catastrophe qulekly sseertalned, ‘Thetender of the passenger enszine was driven throngh the frout of the first Pullman car, occnpied by a speeinl party from Shamokin, Pa, This ear in turn was erushed hadf wny through the second, whilo on all sldes were smoking aud steaming masses of dédbrls formed by the shattered eneines, which woro ALMOST COMPLETELY DEMOLISIIED, ‘The flrst engine of the two bound for Wash- ington was twisted on one side, and had Jlowed the earth for yards, Amid tho roar of eseaplng steam the shivfl! eries of an un- " fortunate vietlm conld be heard, carvying n clull to the hearts of all ywho first renclhed the hend of the train, At first the wheve- ubouts of the sufferor could not be ascertained, bug finally It was found that fie was under the eorner of the south- bound englne, half burled In the earth, By menns of levers the vast mass of iron was slowly ralsed, and thoerushed and binckened body was recognlzed as John Oliver, u bag- gagemaster of the rond, who liad been on one of the two englnes, T'o “the surprise of all, the unfortunats man was conscions when drawn out, and monnerd piteously for five or ten minutes before death ended his suller- ings. Ilis skull was fractured, his brenst crushed In, and TUE BODY UROUND ALMOST TO A PULP. By this timeall the male passengers had surrounded the wreek anmd gave aetlve ns- slatance to the frain-men engaged In reseus Ing the vletims, whose cries could be hewrd from beneath the ruins, A faint monaning ln the first Pullman ear directed the eiforts of the wrecking party fn that direction, and, after tearing away tho sile, the body of Mr, J. Wayne Young, of Shamokin, Ta., wus drawn forth. Life ivas extinet, and the dis- figured remains wero lald on a. blanket in the snow whils the purty ngain turned thelr attention to the wieek. The following wounded were then successively rescued: Hurry Freeburn, o Washington, engineer of tha first south-bound englue, skull ;mc:uwl and otherwlse infured; probably ntal, 2 Jaln M, Unglaub, of Baltimare, engineer of the passenger traln, nternally injured, 1. 1D, Dovman, of Shwmokin, Pa., badly In- Jured about the head, T L AL Welldy, of "Tanaqua, e, severe-cut acrosa the forohead, J. A Weaver, of Shmnokln, Pa., sealp wound, W, IL D, Orrin, Shamokin, Pa., deep scalp wounl, W, Allen Jones, Shamokin, Pa,, hand and arm crushed. Johm Russell, Shamokln, I’n..,‘bntll hands cut, DS, Gllger, Shinmokin, Pa,, kand eroshed, Wil Talvot, binkeman, badly brolsed. Jalm Roff, ot Washinuton, counduetor, slightly braised, . As fast as the Injured were removed thoy ware lvst placed on laprovised beds along the rondslde, and afterwards rgmoved to Severn Stutlon, which was scurcely 200 yavds from 4 : THE KCENE. 1ero two physicians, who wuore on thoscene, and othors from the surrounding covintry, were qulekly nt work alleviating as far as posslble the sutlerlngs of the wonnded, In Mr. Hayes! enr, fusf boforo tho acoldent, the Inctdents ot Presldent Gariela’s nangn. ratlon wera nuder diseussion, ninl the party generally were ehatting and lnughing, "hose in the ear wore Me. Layes, his wife, and two sons, Mrs, Herron of Cineinnatl, 3ys, Noblo of Columbus, 0., My, and Mrs, [1, E. Rolt of ‘Faledo, Mys, Bnllock of Cincinuntl, and D, V. Manly of Toledo. They were all” thrown from their seats by the shock, Mrs, Herron was the anly ohe hart, belng slightly brafsed, Minnle, the eplored servant of Mrs, Tuyes who was asleep on the sofi fn tho fore ward compattent, Wi thyown throngh tho dovrway luto the centre, of the saloon, and somewhnt brulsed, iy MIL HAYES' A LBy FORWARD A FEW T, RRYY g v while Mr, Eells, of Toledo, whoswas also dn the car, wis thrown agalnst o table, but only slightly Injured, Assoon as the shiock had wassed Mr. Huyes sprung up, amd, after ns- certaining that none of his paty ‘were fujured, gotoll tho traln und rau to the front, whure, with his sons, ho was active In asslsting the wounded, John Unglaub, of Baltimore, the engineer of the passenger train, stuted that he saw tho othor engine as he rounded the curve, and ut once reversed his engine. Hocould hava -Jumped off, but declded Wt the last noment toatlck to his post. When the shock came Lo was rendered partialy unconsclous, Afc- erwards ho found himself half burled In tho débris. Il crawled from under the enging and then lost conselonsness, Unglanb wns badly bralsed and cut, but strange to sy cgenped serfous fnfiry, although suffering intonse patn. The englneer expressed QHEAT ANSIETY FOIt THIS BAFETY OF 1S PASSENOERS, and made severnl attempts to go to thelr ns- sistance, 1o was unable to stand, however, and being removed n short distance was kindly eared for by a numberof ludics, among whomwas Mrs, layes, As the lnttér was at Inst copelled to leave thoe seene she pressedd tho hand of the engineer warmly, il with tears i her eyes thanked him for his bravery, About half-past 3 a special wreeking-train from Daltimore reached the seene with a large foree of men and Doctors ‘Thompson, Atklnson, sl Latimer, who ot onee gave their nssistance In caring for the wounded. A speelal tealn benring the ex-U'resident and party veached Balthuore atbp, m. Al of hy party proeeeded to the reslidence of Mr, 8. M. Shoemunker, In this_city, where the: were entertained during the evinlng, Il r‘\\l,l&l;“‘urds took the 11 p. m, traii for the « TUE STORM, DUBCQUE, 1A, Speetal Dispaten 4n The Chicago Tridune, Denvque, In., Mareh 5.—The roads leading Into the country are in o terrible conditlon, ond ¢ Is nhuost Jmpossible for farmers to reaeh the elty, 'Ihe snow has drifted fifteen feet bigh in many loealitied, Mineral holes are partly covered with suow at the montls, which mukes It dangerous for travelers to leave the road. ‘This morning E, Durton, while coming to the eity, lost the rond and dlrove his team into a shaft sixty feet deep, Fortunntely the harness wis old, gaye way, and fett the wagon ad Imnntes on the edgo of the hole. Both horses wero killed out- thzht, The sup eame ont pretty strong to- day, and o thaw 18 looked for, Notraing hoave reached or left tho city sinee last Wednesdny, 20 the Western Associated Press. Duenvqer, In, March 5~The prospects arg brightenine; the stovm has cleared away, the wind has died ont, and the snow s thaw- fuge In tha sun. T'ho raffroads were never ns effectuetly blocked before, but nre working ontof the diftfienlty. A train went gonth to- Uiy over tho Milwankes & St Paul Bond, in tho effort to reach Chleago, Traing run to L Crosge every day, The 1llinois Central Is digarims outthe friek, enst and west, und, Judecine Trom the efarts under way, will have raing runnlue in both direetions by Monday, The Iast Chicago mult was reeeived Wednes. duy niht, There have been no trafng from the West since “Chursday, The freight de- bots on bolh ronds 2loged, and the em- ployés have been dlschavged until the bloek- idde s ralsed and freignt maves, Tho stock of butter, egas, potutoes, nnd conl In town.Is exhausted, 4 ie Mitehell, billed for to-night, is ud in Davenport, but will be here CEDAR RAPIDS, 1A, Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribling, Crpan Raring, In, Marelh 6,—The morn- Ing opened elear, with no wind, Every line of road put on a full force of men to open the blockade, - Snow-plows avere sent in every direction, some gettlng slatled before reaching one statlot, others getting fifteen or twenty miles, Sectlon-inen mid hundreds of othier hunds,were busy dizglng out the bad places. ‘The Chicago & Northwestern train left for the West ut 4 o'clock and one for Chicago at 7 o’clock this evenlog, A goodly uumber of the detegates remnined here fear- Ing to venture. Chicngo delegates will leuve for hometo-morriw. "The 300 passengers who hiave been holding their seats in the cars sinee Wedneadny nlght wero pleased nt the prospeels of getting started, A young lady hound for New York was taken suddenly i1l yesterday, and fuinted twice, but medlenlnid wits snmmoned. mul she recovered. There have been pecultar Incllents among the pussengers,—some Inughuble and others sad, the lntter inn number of cases wihiere tho people wero tryinge to get homoe in - response to telegrams announelng sickness or aeels dent, “One physiciun offeved 850 to be tal twenty mlles v a slelgh, hut no one would epf, “Lho Jarge nnmber of passengers pssed vesolutlons..lo«dny thanking the Cyl- g & Northwosterneonduotors, W.- 1% Foote und Mr, Paluier, for constant watehful eare, also the Chleago & Northwestern Con- pany for bountifully supplying them with provisions, MONMOUTIT, LT, ipectal Dlspatels to Tio Chicugo Tribuitce Moxstourit, I, Mareh 5,—The Pacifio ex- press on the Chiengo, Burlington & Quiney Rallroad, which loft Chleago FPriday morn- Ing, avrived here nbout 0 p, m., and was re- celved with great rejoleing, g it was thefirst traln from’ Chieago sinee Thursday mormng, stnee which time we have had neither mail or coples of Tur TRIBUNE or other papers. About 7o, to-day an express train eame inon the St. Louts divislon, The road be- tween here and St Louds bas heen cleared, Dbut [t 1s still blocked northi of heve, Desper- afu eftorts are being mnde 1o open the rowd, larga gangs of shovelers are smployed, Such aeomplets blocknde of the rallronds has never before been experienced, “The hotels have reaped o rleh havvest, 18 they have been fult of belnted pussengers the last tow duys, DAY 1y 1A, Speetal Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Davexvonr, In., March f,—General Supor- Intendent ‘Kimball, of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pueific Rallrond, states this even. ing that tho Town lno to Counell Blulls and the southwestern division to Kansas Chty will be open te-night. The hundred prases gers who have been snow-tound for two days were started west this morning, It will be two or threo days beforo the branchies are clenred on the Rock lshind branch of the Chleaxo, Burlhigton & Quiney, 1he train which Jeft St Louls Widnesidny av- rived to-nizht nt ¢ o'clock, On the Milwan- kee & St Paul no tialns have moved shuca Wednesdny, The wenther lins been made to-day, and no wind, 13y Monday something Iike schedulo time may e expeeted, ATRRLING, 1L, . Bpecial Dispateh to ‘The Chiciso Tribunes Stentane, L, Mavel 5.~The wholecotnn- try here Is under an ensbargo of- three feot of Miow, aid buslness of a1l kindsls suspended,, ‘Ihe manufeeturing establishments aro nenr- Iy alf elosed for want of waterlal, ‘e rail- ronds are completely blockaded, No mails have arrived from any divection for tho past threa duys, aud from present appearnnces it will e several days heforo we shnll know what 13 goine on In tho outer world, DES MOINES, 1A, Dus Moixes, In, March 5,~Fhe storm lins subsided, and the raltrond tralns began moy- ingon the trunk lnes this mornlng, * The branehes wii bo eleaved to-lay, One tealn arrived to-day from Stuart, & short distance west on the Roek Island, A frain from the East I8 -expected over the: e rowd whout 1o, m, to-norrow, and the 5wtk passenger from the ¥ s ox- peeted oy time, One pasaenger-taln loft over the Chleago, Birlligston & Quiney, snd ong arvived over the Northwvestern, but camg only - from Ames, The traby over the sang rod time during the nlght, miid. throwh Chieagro 13 oxpeeted somo Weanther elear ad STREATOR, ILL, Bpecial Dispatch to 'The Chicago Tribune Sruearon, L, Mureh 5~The storn abated here lnst nlght. "Frafis have been running a little to-day an the Alton, giving us ano matl, which feft Chicago somo two duys ago, ‘The Durlington snow-plow got throwgh ut half-past 6 thls evening, and hronght Tk Tvuse of Thursday, Friday, and to-tlay, all df which lu}uul ready sule many of jo-day'a Issue ol sold the secomnd thueatan advanen of fiveand 1Weents, Tratns will probably ge ont somewhere on time Monday, It it does not storin nguin, ns large forces of men nroat work in the drlitts, ' ELGWY, ILL, Special Diwvatch (0 ‘Fre (htengo Tridune Erax, 11, March 5—~0wing to the cessn- tlon of tralns tho past few days the dairymen hereabouts have had a glut of milk, Nearly halt of Chleago's supply passes through this plaee, Toluy o ospeeinl train gmthered up the milk from Algonquln, Carpenterville, Dundee, and Elgln, and took it for Chicago, FEight cars weru filled, there being 3,400 eans, or 10,200 gallons, In the shinwent, probably the lurgest ever made, Two cars were fitled Lere. This was the only tialu leaviug Ligin 4y 1881 SN PAGLS, ! since Wednesday, and I3 ut 8 b, mn, reported fast in ndrift hetween Elmhutst and” Lo bard._An exceursion party of New. York o Philndelphin delegates o he National Hutter and Eeg Convention at Cednr Raplus, which left Chicago over the Chieago, Milwankee & St. Paul Wednesday, wis still this morning snowed in at Olly, thirty miles this slle of ita destination, WOCKFOTD, 1L, Spectal Disoateh to The Chicago Tribune, Tockronn, 11, March 6.—1ho great snows storin ceased last night, and early this mory- Ing work was commenced on nll the rail ronds to clear the huge drifts from tho track, ‘The Freeport express, which ling been snnw- bound lero shies Wedneaday, was ordered out, but onlty succeeded In gettlng about two miles west, after workhueall day with two englues and & largo pang ot men, The Post- Oflles hns now been closed, as far ns dls- tilbuting mall s concerned, sinco Wednes- ftuy noon, which s longer than the oldest Inliabltant remembers, Nothing s been heard from Chicago, and wo are entirely shut away from the ontslde world. ‘Lho manufacturing estah- lishments wilby compotiel to shut dow, beernso they eannot shiv thelr gomls, Tt is fmpossible to et into the eountry, and thuy the supply of weat, cattle, butter, amd other farm produets is nearly exhnusted, vequive severnl days yet before travel ean be reswined. “Uheve gricabout seventy-five per- sons snow-hotnl here, muong wiiom_ are pnssengers for Chiengn, ' Boston, New York, il other Enatern points, MADISON, Wis. 2 Mansox, Wis, Mareh 5.—~The Capltal City isstlitent off from all eommunleation with the outer world, exeept throwgdi the medinm of the felegraph, acd the wires are falrly gronning with business. The storm, which had the nppearance of w let-up yesterday, got on another tear and commenced agnln at noon, wid conthnued until about midulght, The storm seems to be entirely over how, and the rallronds are buing eleared ns fast o3 possible, and probubly will be in runnlng order by Monday, * CARLINVILLE, LT Hpectal Disvateh fo The Chicaso Tribune. CAnLisvirLg, Hl, March 5,—"This portign of Central Illinols has been vislted by a sories of henavy snow-storms. The storm has contlnuel for three days, and the fall of snow has been tho heaviest of the season, Al tralns have been delayed, and business Is lnmulicully suspended. "The ‘severe wenther ms not as yet lnfured the growlg winter- wheat erop, which 1s stiil in fine condition. GALENA. 10T, Bpectal Diapatch to The Chleaan Tridune, GALENA, 1L, Mareh 6.—No tralns have reactied this city since Inst Wednesday morn- mg, and rallroad-men nformed your cor- respondent that none need be expected be- fore s Monday nfternoon, Weare com- llluleli; olated trom tha ontside world ex- cept by telegraph, The latest papers re- celved here from abrond are dated” Wednes- dny, the 2 inst. COLNCIL BLUFFS, TA, Couxcin Bru In., Mareh 6.—Sevéral Chicago tralns arrived here to-day, and regu. Inr trains are. expected to-morrow morning, 111 expeeted thatall the ronds will be in operation as usual n duy or two, CLINTON, ILTn s Special Dispatel: to The Chicugo Tribune. Craxro, 111, Mareh 5,—The snow blockads here s terrible. ‘Craln No, L on the North Division of the maln line of the Illinols Cen- tral Rallway, duo In thls eity at4 o’clock Friday nfternoon, urrlved at 1 o’clock to-lay, having been stuck fn o fifteen-foot snow- bank near Minonk, and the engine was off the track. ‘Therehave been no (.‘hlc:mu!m-urs or matl reecived hero for' forty-elght hours, Alsothe tralus on the Springticld Division were stuel fn a large snow-bank near Belle- 0w tis by far the worst storm of the season i this Tocality, All tralns have been abundoned north from Clinton, and there nre soveral trafus now out that eanuut get in, JAMES’ SUCCESSOR, HENRY 0. PEARSON LIKELY TO IE THE MAN, Special Disputch to-The Chicago Tribune. New Yonk, March G—Among the eandi- dates for the position made vieant by Mr, Jiwed’ promotion Is Mr, Henvy G. Pearson, who through Mr. Jumes' admbnistration has neted ns - Asslstant-Postinaster. A long servitide in the Department has made him thoroughly acqanainted With its every detnil. It was sald by wany counceted with the Depurtment In this ¢hy that he was peeullusly qualitied to carry out the coursg hitherto pursued by Postmaster JameS, As the Asslstant Postmaster he has been tho exeentive ofil and all the De- partment heads are ‘ready to speak of his executive nbility, Mr. Poarson is ambitions to obtalu thefappolutiment, feeling confident that with his long experlence under Tost- master James he conld stilt 3 FURTHEIR ADVANCE TIlE POSTAL SERVICE In thias city under him as Postmaster-General. Another name mentloned In connectlon with the ofifee s that of Anthony Yeomans, the present Superlntendent, Tle hag been for twonty-elght years in the postal sevice In this efty, working from a . stamper to his present positlon, and, as o congequence. 18 fally acquninted with the Intrieato workimes ot the Post-Ollee, Among other names mentioned are Dwight Law- renee, Superlnfendent of the Forelen De- partment, und Jumes Gaylor, Superlntend- ant of the General Delivery, PROHIBITION AND LICENSE, ‘The Workings of the Two Systems In NRieTiszan Detrolt Tribune, Mareh 3, The argument made by the Hon, N, A. Earle, of Graml Raplds, In the House of Hepresenta- tives at Lunsing, azalnst any retucn to Prohi- bition 18 a Btato polley for dealing with the llg- uorstrailie, was forelblo Inall polnts, nnd con- talned statements which deserve genorul ntton- tlon. Mr. Earle inndo somo Invostigations into tho practienl workings ol tho present Inw at his owihomo with resulls whieh ie thus summed up in hig spoochs ‘Cha Internnl-Rovenue Collector of the Fourth District has furnlshed me tho figures showing the umount received by the Goverament for fne tornnd peveuuo from Hgnor-dealera fi that dis- trict foreach year, from 187 to 1879 lnclusive, ns Ttetan | Whote-] "Revan | Wihtes s sale |, malt dealerse | gegier, teilers. d:}}f,". i $ ME 18 23, 4 45: ESYC Pl 481 T, ] i L i, L by 18,2 L 118 Tho Uovernment wx on eaeh clus wis §25, E10, 320, undd ¥6) rospue ll\'ull)u Dividing the to- tuts vocclved for ench youe wili givo the avermie nanboer of - deators for that yenr, and we find fhnt in I8E8, tha yonr of tho chitgo In tho tuw, thore were 1,107 retall denlers, 21 wholesule doale o, 27 eetadk ialt dealers, and U wholesule malt duaters, nnd thyt fi thore were 248 retall deitlers, 8 wholesale dealers, 59 retalt malt denls o, uid 16 yhotesalo il dealord, 'This shows wdoeronse [ the rotdl Haquar-denlert of 439, anu of the wholeanle Hguor=tdonlers of 13, whitho tho. retull mnltdealers huve® Ineronsed 8% and tho wheolvailo midt dlenters huve Increased 7, Aves raging these, and wir hive a totnd deereaso of all elunsus of derlers of 413 in tho Fourth Colloetlon Iistrict of Michigun, Druggists ure lneluged. Tho Collector of thu distriot 1nforins ma that L 1hora hus beot an {nereaso of 1ty i tho druy- glsta, whivh woubl stiil furthor swell tho fntres Ehowing tho duergase, 1L scoms (o mo that thia shows that tho ‘»ruwntnynunml’ fuxing und rege "‘"x‘fl"' the business hus tonded to curtall the tritlie, < It I bave somo figures of ‘anathor kiud, which furnish u wueh” strongersargument {n fuvor of tho praggnt luw. in mn:!;u‘orurund Rupids wo pave tud the sumo Cindehe Pollos for a lome term of years, and with thei exey, one year, Isth, whon anothor soeygd, a atuntiatly tho rame potlee faree throl thio policy dadariitatiution hus be unitorm, Departmont thatotul numbor of (arrests from all exusos Iy uuufhv o by "‘g pollos for every your siney 1571, wnd alio the toind number of urecsta llurlu‘fy oach of sitld yoars - on churges of botug drunlc, and disorderly, Jtis sakd, snd perhaps “"“f' that nearly ali" thg erlme in the community I8 cased by llquossdrinking. If, thuretore, tho (igures wailch L am about 1o give show iny materind chunge 10 tho, aumbor of arrusts (o hnvo ocenrred i 1873,whon the coungoe in tho law was made, unless somu other god roason can b glv [shuli suy It s caused by on of sl ighout, wid steady and I v from tho records of the Palico the changu In tho luw, und thut the chuuge sbows 4 decronso of Intemparance sud erime. T'have taken the tulul number of urresty for ull causes for the years 1872, 1873, 1874, und 1875, und uveraged tbem und Hud thut the averngy number of urrests for taess four ¥ was L, and I buve llkewise averaged the numver for e vy yeurs beginuing with 1670 und ending Ay with 1830 nnd And the average number to bo 1088, or prealsely 200 [erd per year undor the present yatam than under prohibition, and this nofwithstanding an lucrenase of 5 per cent fn populntion. Iorder to mako the chunee more marked, I have takon tho avernge for tha three i‘onrn Immediately preceding 1475 and compnrml Mt with the averago the thrce yenrs lmllll‘llllll(‘hy 1475, and flud the nv ocrenso of tha total nrrests for tho years 1676, 1877, and 1878 over thoso of 1882, 187, and 1874 10 Lo Bi1. Next | have taken tho whole numbor of arrests for drimkenness und disosderly conduct for the anme periods, sod Hod the averago number for the yeara 1872, 187 and 1873 to bo 8u, and in ike manuer tho averngo tumbor for the enes beglnning with 1850 and ending with 1880, Lo 519, showitg an - averngo decrense of 25 ‘To ahow the cffcet of tho change (n the lnw wnde in 1855 still nore clearly, 1 compare tho nverage of tho three yenrs lunnwdiately pres dIng and Immedintely tollowing 187 forner perlod the average nuinber of arrests for this canse waa 857, and for the latter period B10, or an wvernge decrense of 17, and this, not- witbstanding our laewo fncrense §1 pupulation, THE COURTS. NEW sUITs. W, H, Menid and George, Drooks began a sult Saturtay wguinst Bernnrd, Jotn, and Jessie Travis, Julin C. Burdick, and Soth, Jobn N., and Justus A, Croukhite, who wae arrostedn few dnys agnan n charge of embezzlement, filed n Albert 8, Qugo, clnlming $1,700, o petition for hubeas corpus, clabming his alleged arlne does not rome within any of the speclil eatlons of the stutute that prevent him from huving n semmary hearlng und reloase, ‘U'he City of Chiengn cammeneail an action in treapuss ngalnst Frederiek 1. Avas to recuver followity E S0, g Adolph and Antony Wallach brought sult for E4.500 nigainst Joseph Lederer, hu Moeller begau o sult ngninst Wtlineo M. Day to recover EUJU damagos for alleged ne- Bault and battery, Edwin A, Brinrd commonced an netion In tres- n{u‘s“xlmnmn Ueorgo A, Mason, luying damuges at $10,000. TITE CALL. » Junar DrusMonv—in chnmbers, Junas Brovakrr—8et caso No. 250, MeComber va. Dickle. ArpruraTe Count—16, 17, 18, 10, 20. No cnso on trial, JUNOE GARY—20 to 307, fuclusive. Condemnn = tion eusa 77,648, City ve. Turner, on trinl, Jupae Surrn—No preliminary call, Trlal call 20102, 248, 2450, 2454, 2,470, 2,462 2,488, No, 2,402, MeGinnigs ve. Agnow, on trinl, Junae WILLIAMSON=~Asdlsts Judgo Gary, No casa on trial MUBGE JaMEsON—Conteated motlons, “Juoor G, Ei—Contested motions, JUbarE ROGERS—EM, $10, 331, 5, 887 to ], in- clusive. No. 8, Boid va, Browhn, on trial, JUDAE ANTHONY—Preliminary call 280 1o 312, Incluelve, “I'rinl enll 230, 280, 2801, D82, 281, 05, 285, 287, No, 207, Moyl v, West Chicugo Ruliway Company, on trial, Jubae TuLey~Contested inotions, Junae BAnsusu—Contested muotlons. TS, Burertonr Counr—Conressions—C. W, Hum- phroya ot al. v. James . Aalston, $4,208, SUPREME COURT, OTTAWA, Ill, March 6.—The followlng wero the Bupreme Court procecdings this morning: F MOTIONS DECIDED, 81, Commisaluners of Ilighways v. Tho Peo- ple; moton overraled to dismiss appeal for want of fnrlmllullnn. 15, Fuller v. Butes; motion allowed to dismlss - appal 1 #a, McCall, administratrix, va.' Moss; motlon for ndditlonul sppeal bond; rule' will bo entered 10 fllc bond or show cnuso by next Tuesduy morning, 15, Olin vs. Bato ct al.. and ' 21, Burgett ctal, X L; petinon for rehearys donieid, 1 Cowdrey ct ul, ve. Hiteheoek et al., thne ex- teniled until next Monday to ftlo bumd. . Burehsoulus ve, Canitteson: motion atlawed aud time given to nppoltant to file_ wn ndditlonnt Lrief: uppellunt will niso buvo udditionad time, 71, Peaplo ex rel. v8. McRoberts; motton for leaye to Illu petition for mandumus denled, 67, Seager et il va. Knnkakee County et alg enuso continued by stipiintion, TESTERDAY'S CALL OF 81, Clement va, Reftz ot o contimied for review. 9 ik Carbing va. Fo; rror to First District; taken on cull. 3t People, ote, ox rel. vs. Emigh; error to Caok: coutliued for service, - ¢ 5. Donahoo vs. Will County; orror to Will Cuuni{: tuken on cnll. 0. Hystop et al. Commissioners v, Kinch; ape peal from Second Districts taken on eall, i 47, Long et nl, impleuded v8, Fox et al.; er to Cooks tnken an culls a8, Hartwoll et ul, va, Colllns ot nl; ervor to Flrst Distriet; continued for servieo, 39, Laenr lisuraseo Company v, Gullcl nth Distriot; oontlnued for se , cle., V8, Hester ot al error to Sece tunds on motion, TO-DAY'S CALL, 41. Prick ot al, va. Trustees of Schools; Merceer; taken on call, Faleh ot ul. ve. Poople, cto., ex rel.; ore m“ jounty Court ol Cook County; tuken on enll, 43, 'Lako Shoro & Michigan Southern Rullway Compnny ot al. va. Chilcago & Westorn Indlunit Italteomt Company's tuken on eall, « 44, Goembel ctal, ve. Aroctt ot al; appeat fram Second District; tuken on eafl, 45, Wooley ct ul. v8, Alexunder et al.g appeal trowm Becond District: takon on eall, . Blsselt va, Lloyd et al.; appeal trom Second Distri taken on call, 47, Chicago va. Burteo; appeal from Flrst Dis- trict: taken on el y 44, sumucr, ndininlstratrix, ot al, va, Sesslon ot al.: uppeal from Second Districts pnssed, 49, Uugo va, Beales ot al.j appenl from First Districts taken on endl, 0. Bennett v, Walkery appeal from First Dig- trict; passcd, Ol Btilimun vs, Stillmnn: appeal from First Distriet; uriued orilly and taken, fi2, N, M, Suvingd Buuk vd, Giliet; appeal trom First Distriet; takon un eatl. 53, flunfi Vi, Abbott; appeal from Cook; tuken on eall. £ - &t. (nge va, Bulloy ot al.; appenl from Cook; takon ou call, a5, Gugo ve, Betunldtet al.; orror to Cook; gone tlnued for service, 3 60, uwe va, llonrd of Dircctors, ote.; orror to Cuok: eontinuied fur service, 68, 1nrper ve, Unlon Munufacturing Company ot nl.; appenl from Second District; tukon o call, . o Wallice et nl, ndinlnletrators, va. Do Youngs ercor to Firest Districts (aken on eall, flunnu va. Walker; appent from Lirst Dis- uegguied oradly and taken, The Court adjourned to 2 v'clook noxt donday nfternoon. THE PEOPLE'S DOCKET, The call of the peoplo's canscs s set for next Tucsday, the Bth lust. e ————— Goorge ¥liovs Will, ‘The Hlustrated London News states that tho will (duted May 6, 1850, af s, Mary Aun Cross, thu wife of Mr, John Waitor Cross, who died un Dee, 20 dast, wis proved on tho Uth logt, by Charles Leo Lowes, tho solo sxcentor, the por- somut estate, limited to the praperty sho had power of appointment over by virtie of a scts Homent (hited May 4, 1840, and under tho will of Mra. Mary Evarued, bolng sworn undor £00,=" W0, By thu settiement refervod to not only wus the property sho then possessed sottled, but nlso any shy inight thoreaftor nequidire by tho oxor- #lse of her Illcmr{ aklil, The testutrix boe uoaths £5,000 to Mias Emlly Clurke, £1L,00 to Viviun Byam Lowes, un nnaity of £100°for hee Lifo to Mea, Caroline By, and an anuulty of &40 for hier Htoto hor housckeeper, Mrs, Mary Dowliig, Thu sum of £1600 13 to bo sut aside 1n tho uimes of bor vxeoutor und her bushund ud Lristeen, and tho (neomo vaid to Mes, Ellzn Wlowes, tho widow of llorbert Artbhur Lowes, for life or during widowhowd, and on her death op sceond marclige, ns to ono molety of the cupltal fund for her son, George Heonry Luwes, aud na to tho othor molety for her daughter, Muarinn Lewes, A8 to tho reslilue of her propurty, the tostatrix glves tho siine 1o tho snld Charlos Lee Lowes, bis helrs, exeoutors, adminlstrators, and naslgns nbsolutely, — —t———— Quecn Vies Cathiolle Relative, Onv of the youuger sons ot Lord Munster, who bears Kine Willinm EV.'a arms with o bar sinfs- toy, hlis Juat beon vonvorted to Homunism; 8o thut Qticen Victorln hus now o near blood relus ton In'tho tomun ranks, e ———— In endeavoring to treat the wounds re- ceived by the candidutes for the Presidency the Moding (Wis,) Democrat wisely pre- seribes St Jueobs Oil. Of course we could not expeet our worthy contemporary to do otherwise than recomimund that famous Otd Geruun Remedy,—which **heals all wounds but those of love” awd soothes nil kmlus.— save thosy of politieal disnppointment, IE DOCKET, ereor to Lake; ror Z ETOPs A COUGCH AND OUREN A JACH-ACHE when nothing vlse will. A sugle puc ls worth hatra doaea ordinary Lorous Piasters or Coudh Remadias. < I}’AILIA‘OAI) IR, * A RRIVAL AND TRALNS—EXPLANATIOA MAUKS~{=alurdny excople i3towiny oxcontod, (o ez & Novihwestann For Mans. Tima-c s, Siooning.r'n, pecn 5 Clnrent. Geand Voo "REnm taing, y 3 g ey Ratliy,, _oilos, Vatar 1o o atodar Tapias 1 al eunr |\Il}n|(' T SEcifio KAl L EE avien Monien Khuith kv s :‘llimfl inos "‘A_lr i g, iU CILr & Vit Al TEepOrE ok Ford & A l‘"";QEKIV’;;‘I“'[!;:}'K'UQII Dty L ICRTOTAL 1 THEwRU Bvnsa ey oy an & isnukes P'n Birenn T o 1 7 ENL Tooul Minn, Faul & M or 0 X (! !Inm-'«un.\ L& BNlinneRotn & l‘:ll(l(ll'll 1 LRuud dy " pre akigin Expr akln Suiduy . Jenot carner of Watls wnd Ig BoBest cormar ur ot na Chienmo, Burltost For Mapse, Time-Tablo; tons, npiply nt @ Cla Hriis Exprass Offiey, fon Centend Housw, e Ot tne, Wntien WK Car emmohy ur'ifi"’fim,]"wm 1o e Cumat'und. S xtonaAT G 1 whalest, + Palge HOAwn. Htreators Galesby, 'l:i\lflgn x‘ SULLITINNS ubugue & Koy Ciy Amboy, RRock Falls & o Bhowibr's travo Ave Il'neitle Fust Expross.. uiinnws, Colorado & ine, Agrorn Hinidny THiskiniol hAurorn I'nssanger, bMendotn, Ottwws Bituekford DAwrorn By xeont Sundsy. ¢ Baly, o excopt Mondur, © U ot alinlly, 1 Dl taturday. @ hal Chteago, Milwnukee & 8i, 1, * Pan-Tinndie Hovot, or Gt At Rutlyeny, Tlekot. Olitees, Urand Factio ot an_ and Carmoj. Vit ol Mitwaukee Fast Malk,...,,., Bithwaitkeo & Wankesha Hx N Milwnukos, SL inul & Minhioe apolis Kxprers trainy, Green Bay, "Alonnsou, 1gwa, nd Dikotu X\, Stovens Point and Astlng L. Miiwaukeo, Madison, it Frairi ga Chion o st EXpross . Al Minnesota tratns ru for St. Panl and Minneapolis nro 1son and Prairic du Citlen, of via vin .\mgnu‘kfim Tigkois £~nd_olther via My Tia Cronso & Wihoes Dot ooy 1ials Centent Tatlenas, epot fnot of Laka-st. sl F00L OF L'wonty.ea D R A gt Yaciiio Jutol, and Paimor Hodse R | Leave. ["Xrive Now Urieuns & du, Bpriugtiold Exprose. Epringioid Nt ¥gorin, Burlivgton & KooKy ePeorii, Burlinton Pontiag & Unnisw Chintawortis Exures Gllian Pissengers. ., Dubugua & ¥ouy {iiy Dubuaue ¥ Blou; LOnSatunday night to Gilman onty, “UnEaturday plght runs 10 1'eori only. Prose, x Cley xpros,, Wahnah, 8t. Louis & Taclde Rattwar, Depot cornor Stewart und Archer-av s, ¢roeniyie. rel iy U 1a Statast i 10 1 dept Titket Oiticw, % Clard-nt i Arae. y & Denvor, Fist X, PRGN & KeoXuR 1 ‘okin Mpeelul, |, 1d 1 anibu) Fod Dty exaupt Samnys, Nuti=ttulimin Sleawe Cues' from Chilern to Liis, Knnsna City, unid Peorla, Parlor iy Cai Wit Fovoiving Clinies Clhleago 1 St Lo, od g elintme Chale Heen ng Cars Chlea s w Ilanalval o n:0 of 14y Coachus Cllasgsty Kuneas Gity, No b Luuls or Kuns: hiengs & Alton, . Unton Depot, WestHlde, cornur Canil and Yan iy rensal, nesr Ven Hutonwst. beidco, anl Twont third-st. Tlekor Onives, nt Nepots, 81 Suatn Clae st Grund Pucitio Hotel, and_'aimor Houss, Kunsas City, Donver & Puobly Bunsss Ciye Santa o & Donvur L.ouls, Bprigdeld & T'uxas, B0 & Nuw Urloans Bxpross » o Sprinigiold & Fuzne Yaorin, uritng. ¢ Fase 1ix, ton & Keoku { Ex. vl ¢ Pekin & Poorn Kx, vinJuljvt. Eiroator, Lacon, Wash igt'n 13, Jubiot s Dirighit' Accomnivdndon |5 grget Fritae Michtenn Central Knliroad, Depot, foot of Lakg-st. nnd footof Twonty-secanl-k “Yicket Oitten, ] Clurieat, southonst cornur of Kake dolph, Graud Uacliiy Aotol, snd ut Pelmer Hodse |_inve. AmTe Mail (vin Main and_Afr Lino) Bow Yorl & Boston K: Grund Haplds & Volosky 1ix atimnd Kapids & Muskowon T LOnsundays this troln lenvosatsilop m. Chtrams. Rank Taland & #nstan Ratteind corner ot Van Huren nnd Nnerm‘nn-st\ Xl e o Clurk-at BhGFAN. Housd, ruliaat Hova Grund citiy Hotel nod 73 Cansl. cornor Madika. Loave, | Amre Davenport & Peorla Expr Colno Bulls kit Exprons, Kunsoa Cly, Losvunwortn ChiS0N PB4t EIPIUss. .. I'eru Accommoduiion, .,y Counch Hius Nne KXo, Rawus Cler, Lesvonwocin o cliinon NIRUC KIpeoss, ..y [ti) pu TUnlly oxcopt Sunduya, 1 xcopt Hatorlars {Dully excupt Mondars. 1eaiiwar J.ake Mlors { Michigzun Soutnora ickot oiilecs 0z dopo A Van Jurou-st, Lent 4f kb Eallo, Twunty-second-si. and Forey-uird-st Heis and trotyhit onico undor Bhorian House sid e oitices It thio Ursud Paglile 1iutl und Paimy — pra cvia Matg fitnay... Bpecial Now York Jxpre Lighituligg Kzproas Wully) Atlantio N, ¥, txpress Qudy): Fuat Bxprow. ... Tultimors «: Ohlo ta, Fxposition Huildmsg und foot of e L R T Twenye Tatwor Hodss Dopot (ixpuation B D und Dopot (ixpost 00— Grund Pacingitotel s g | A T s §it ..flns:u-n LA Pl ne. Twonty-ant s {undoipii-sk, Grasd e AT, L ¢nnatt, tndianapolls & .01 ey i 3 4y il Hxpr 1alt v3r: Pitiaurg, Ft, Wayna & Chlovey, T30 15 3 uran wid Canal-sts, PCOt 2 g e e Y e s, Grand Lacils 1 4 Btbupos 1 BXDIEMLc. 0 Yo STUH R corurs (il Pacitius Exptoes Wiy Fustlm...., Pltiahner, (Cin Derat, corie "Flckut-oihe Lucitic 1t e Ty« AL Day Ex Nll’hl [§ Chicago «u Eastern 1100l g \fth ‘l'fl"'|{"“h 3 -)kal’“ ‘I“’\‘:T’ Twolfth-at., Hew ot Viucan D ricwe, Paa Hluswes Lirand Vacil L2 o R MR 1s stallresd y Express auvilly & NEOUS: S' B e e BRIV, A ' oisbensary, | DR Lgll 132 Bouth Clarkss e of Tinals for the W Ic, und urinary disessos. Lo! e don & ', Lo 34 WB U L0 B p. . bundavs. 1 10 S fl AU CUK CAREET DR, KEA y 173 South Clark-st., Chiflu’-':" " Wk, OF 9 t i ShaC0uTy Py LY Sy o warraaie © Bhnes