Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1881, Page 3

THE CHICAGO IRIBUNE: THURSDAY, APRIL 7, NEW YORK. Many of Conkling’s Former Adherents Oppose His Present Course. Comments of the * Times” on the Triumph of tho " Eagle-Bird" in Ohicago. Ixtraordinary Volume of Business in the United States, llesplte the Storms. ‘he Exchanges Evidence the Real Pluck of the American People, gtrikes All Over the City—The Cigarmakers and the Tailors. ' Enormous Numbers of Workmen Now Making a Rallrond in Mexico, Dr. Tyng Loaves Trlnityfor a Rest—An 0ld Lady Btarves Herself to + Death, CONKLING. - 18 COUNCILS ARE DIVIDED, Bpecial Dlapateh to The Chicugo Tridune, New Yok, April 6.—Tho presence of Sen- ator Conkling in the city drew to the Fifth Avenus Hotol this evening a numbor of Rtepublican and Democratic officials, who discussed “he probabilities of the confirmntion of Judgo Robertson for Collector and tho pas- sage of the Stret-Cleaning blll in'the As- sembly, Sunator Jones, who wns sup- sosed to have come to the city on an errand for Mr. Conkling In regard to the Robertson nomination, dld not remnin long. It was said that he early nscertalned that it would 0o hopeless to attempt to sceure the with- drawal of Mr. Robertson, and, thorefore, returned to Washington, Mr. Conkling, nt- iended by his falthful foltower, A B, John- ston, of Utlen, loft the city to-night, ostenst-" bly ““for the West.” Rumor had it that he ‘would stop at Albany long enough to sue the Governor, who left the city n fow hoursbe- fore Mr, Conkiing arrived. Ifthe talk of ropre- sentative Democrats who do not assume to be *bosses” can bo rogarded us Indienting the course of Dewmocintic Assemblymen, in case an attompt s made to rescind the reso- lutlon approving the nomination of Judge Robertson, it will fail, ) A FRIEND OF M}, CONKLING, who had been in consultation with him, sald last night that Judge Robertson’s nominn- tlon would probably be **hung up” In Mr, Conlling’s committee in'the Senate unt!l the nextsesslon of Congress. 1le furthor said that Mr. Conkling could get it rojected ontright, but that he did not care o precipitato o quarrel with the Administration, As to the reports of disagreements hetween M, Conk- ling and Messrs, Platt, Arthur, and Cornell, Dis friend suld thero wns no truth In then, He snid thet a perfeet nunderstanding was renched Iast Sundny between Messrs, Arthur, Platt, and Cornell, that all were working in unlson so faras the nomination of Judge Robertson was concerned, and that no slfinmcmlcu should bu attached to the {nct that lusurance-Superintendent Faivman, Canal-Auditor — Plaee, mud — others of Gov. Cornéll’s appointees, wore, through their- respectivg hewspapers, lIl‘Khl‘.' the conlirmation of Mr, Robortson on behalf of Lusmony in the party, It Is certmin, how- ever, that there are differences of oplnlon among the “mnchine™ wen In this city and State on this questlon, many of Mr, Conk- Iing’s former adherents opposing s pres- ent course, MONEY. A WEEK'S BUSINESS, _NEW Yorx, Aprll 6,—From the Publlc: In March, 1850, an extraordinary fever of speculation In products s well as In securl- ties, tho wildest which the country has secn sjuce 187, reached its culmination, In AMarch, 1881, business was retarded through- out the country by n series of storms or floods, and tho cobstructions of travel or transportation in somo Northern States were beyond all precedent. Yet tho volume of business transncted was greater in March, 1831, than March, 1880, by 18,3 pur cent. Part of- this Incrense was due to speculative actiyity hore early in the month, but ex- changes at twent§-two citles were greater in March, 1830, by ubout 8.3 per cent. This, notwithatanding the decline of 15 per cent, i the averago price of cotton for the month sineo Mareh, 1830, of 20 per cent In the avernge price of flour, and 12 per cont in the uverage price of wheat, of 7 per cent in petrofeum, and o much larger propottion in many manufactured products, among shich Tron may bo especinlly mentioned, THE DECLINE has been about 87 per cont in_ ple fron, abont 25 per eent in nanufactured ron, and about 17 per cunt tn ateel ralls. Park products hava been about 80 per cent higher m March, 1881, then in Mumrn. 1880, but scarcely any other important class of artleles skhowa an advance, Sevora atorms lave cut down business at Chicago and Milwaukee, and af- fected other citles in n loss degree, but only five roport sunllor exchanges than those of nrch, 1830, when the boom in business was at its hight. The following shows the amount of exchauges both for the month and quarter énding March 81, 1880, reports from San Franclsco and somo other poluts hinving been obtained by telegraph: Cilfes, Afonth, uarter. 42022085 $13,270,718,574 :‘llm”u.gu'gg 1,003,552, 503 (08,083 20,000,040 {H0,203 BALIE0 0,108,888 4:338,887 Tatals, J$5,000,047,125 $18,665, 540,507 Outsido Now York.'blv‘llu.mfl.ufl i B.504,717,06% TUE, EXCITANGKS FOR THE QUARTER far exceed thoso of any proylous quorter on record, but only becatise of the enornous transactions at Now York, which exceod by, abaut $1,1100,000,000 those of the Inst quarter of 18%0. Dutsids of New York, the uxchanges for that quarter were $3,448,018,4T, including Hartford, not then reported, 1n view of the extraordinary Interruption of buslness dur: i o past three months, it 1s sarprising lmt the fll{am ate of transnctions falls so Itllebuhlly that of the largest quarter over dl}gwn. Excepting at Milwnukee, where the berease ly 3.4 par cent, and at St. Louls, Wliere 1t Is Instgnificant, tho volume of bunts xieu of every city has boen greater than ‘l‘"‘llln the perlod of nnprecedented oxpin. slon one yenr ago. These tigures certalnl 0 far to show that the interruption of bus- ilm by snows and floods hus been vory much he&g In the nggregato than current acconnts “nxxe Indicated,” ‘They show, tno, that the u? ume of trada throughont' the country is mo:lfinl;"llg;t"dflmc i Intlucnees, vven nmlfiy 1ot aordinary churaster, nre not — WAGES, MANY STINKES, N Bpesial Dissateh to Thy Chicago Tridune ’om!“l Youi, April 6—Although the ma- SOty of coutractors mu wanutacturers have taken into conslderation the ndvance of rent and other household expenses, nnd hiave Incrensed the wages of thelr workmen nc- cordingly, there aro somu who still dlspute tha rights of the workingmen and refuse to nceede (o thetr demands, - ‘Che painters who struck on Monday nt the new London & Globo Insurnuee bullding, corner of Whi- fnm and Plne streets, are still out, and tho contractors refuse to glve them one cont ad- vanee, To-day .the contractors had men In attendance from Nowark nnd Elizn- beth, but they also refused to work while thelr fellow-workimen were on a strike. Tho old hands new think thoy will bo succesaful, as tho bullding must bo completed by May I, and the finn can get no othier painters, TIE TWO HUNDRED CIOARMAKERS In the factory of Wangler & Hahyp, on tho corner of ‘Twenty-first street aud First aves nue, struck y rday for an advance of 50 cents for_nold work “and 5 cents for hand work. A committea from the men called upon the firm, who sald they would pay ns high woges as tho other manu- fncturers, “and requested tho men to fnnke out n pricedist and present It to them to-night. It Is probable that tho firm will ot hold out ngalnst the men, The clgarnnkers employed by I'atrick Sullivan, elgar manufaeturer at No, 61 Bow- ery, struck yesterdny for an advance of 50 cents per 1,000 clgars, They lind been out but an hour when the proprictor promised them theadvance, and they returned to work, THE 4 MuEN on a strike from Hornco 13, Koelley's elgar fuctory, No. 15} Reade street, nro still out, and at & meoting 1t was determined not to re- turn to work until the firm sent for thein and pald the advance demanded. "Tho strik- inz cigarmnkers from Foster & Wilson's atlil romain fivm, and are confilent that the firm will innke tha required concession by Monday next. Groat preparations are belng mnde for the mass-ineeting of JOURNEYMEN TA1L0RS announced to take place next Sunday after- noon. At1p, m. the police were sent for and plnced on mutard at the new (Globe Insur- ance Company’s bullding, wliere the painters are on astrike. Tho strikers have warned all painters to keep awny from the building, TRINITY. Bpectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. DI TYNG WITHIDRAWS FOR A NKST. New Yonk, April 6,—The annonncement this morning that the Rev, Dr. Stophen 1L 'Tyng, Jr., had resigned from the rectorship of Holy Trinlty Chureh was made, it np- pears, without authority, nnd against the ex- pressed «desire of Dr, Tyng to keep the mat- terquiet for nwhile. It 1sa fuct, however, that ho hassevered lis active connectlon with the chureh In question, It wns his wish tomnke the matter public first througha. pastoral letter addressed to the congrepgn- tan. But now that it has been published, he nuddresses n communication to the press lte to-night conceding the fact, mud snying; 1do not prupose to disconuect myself from the ministry of the Gospel, or to discontinue my interest and coilperation {u the good works of tha Churoh of to Holy Trinity. My hopo is that by chango of thought and occupation 1 may soon be suflclently restored in nervous power to resumo my labora i this city. In the meantime I pmlrmn 1o tnko my place in tho ranks among entitled Christian workers, This explunation s to both mysolt wmy church, The Rev, Dr. Watking, who will enter upon tho chargo of this canrch atter the Ist of May, 18 n tried friond of iny youth. Wu bogan our minfstry at tho same thing as near nolghliors in this oity. He is evangelienl ana * Low Church" in'tila conviotions and nssootutions, DIL TYNG BAYS HE DOES NOT PIOPOSE TO DE IDLE, but must have snme relief from the terrible strain upon him. **Besides my chureh work,”) he adds, “a groat many domands are mnde upon ma in private, and I must have o rest. It Is liko n mother leav. Ing her children. 1 never was called to this cnurch, I'builtit, Dr, Watkins, who i to succeed ane, Is an old’selinolmate of wfue, and we Know cachi other thoroughly, I'nm not going to retire from the ministry, L wiil be back hore ln'a fow years, 1 camo to New York when L was only 22 years old, without n dollar or & frlend, and [ have bullt this ehureh. I HAVE RAISED ovER $1.500,000 Inthat tlme_for church work, and besldes paying our church expenses, we have $500,000 of it fett in Yeal estate, To fricnds every- where, by whose fidetlly, charity,.and . proy- ers L have been upheld during: twenty years of public-life and service, § can offer onfy the poor thanks of ono weary In work but not of tho work.” IN MEXICO. HERCULEAN LABORS. 8pectal Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Yonrk, April 6,—Mr, snys there 18 no truth whatever in the report mentloned fn a Mexiean dispatch that the new Governor of the State of Durangoe hns thrown obstacles In the way of the prosecu- tlon of the worl on the Sultlvan & Palmer rallrond, and that 6,000 lnborers engaged thoreon have been discharged. o says: “'I'his report may have arfsen from the fact of 1,000 nen having been changed from one sectlon of tho road to another, which re- moval I ordered o few weeks ngo, 1lav- ing arrlved from Mexico within the Inst few days, can Bny that the greatest harmony exists between not only the State of Mexico, but nll other States as well, through which the rallroad will pass, and the Palmer-Sullivan Coupany. THEY ARE NOW WORKING on the sectlon betwoen Moxico and Toluen, 10,200 men; also on the section from Toluca to Maravatlo, 8,000 mon. Furtharmoro, be- tween Morella, the Capital of the State of Mlichoacan and Maravatos, thers are 8,200, ‘These men recelva threo reals (333§ conts) per doy, Sleopers are conteacted for for 500 milesof road. Bixthouvsand five hundred tons of steel ralls for 1,000 miles nnd slde-tracks have buen contractsd, for, of which several thousand tons have alrendy been delivered inthe Clty of Moxico. 'I'wenty-five partics of engineers nre working for lhls Company hetweun the Capital and the Toxas border, st Loredn, between Manzaniilo and the Cnylhnl, and nt Zacateeas and_other l:uluts. and the rh\ns of the Manzanille and Calllmu sectlon, inving recentty been npproved by the Gov- ernment, the work of construction hns been commenced at the Pacific end, The Com- Enll ’s track will vench Laredo from Corpuns Shrfstl, 105 miles, tn June, and all arrangements are mude with o view to ex- ecuting the order to rench Monterey by the close of the present year, and Sau "lnuls Potost by the closs of noxt yenr. ‘I'Mero it r"‘l‘gl énells: tllm t'r{w‘k |'m}V {nllllml)rtln\'nn} (guu apital, swhich is futended to reach San Louls l’olofil‘;’xt the samu time, Further, e TWO HUNDRED LOCOMOTIVES linyve been orderetl, of which four had arrived at the City of Moxico, nnd wege set up when 1 left there, Four thousand frolght cars have nlso been ordered for dellvery ut Vera Cruz, Corpus Christl, and Man- zanlllo, . Good will exlsts botweon nll tho authorltles, State aid Federa), and the Com- pnnly which enjoys the highest populnrity with nearly all classes of Mexican soclety, 1 fact which'ean be readily nacertalnel from any rflt‘nmn recently coming from the Clty of Moxleo, ns well a3 by t) bulk of the n:llvfire{u."’u topinolyaria A TREASURE, BOOK COLLECTONS EXCITED OVER AN OLD PAMPILET, Bpecial Dispatch to The Ohleago Tridune. NEW Yoni, April 6—At the snle of the Brinloy collectlon of rare bonks to-day, a notable work waa disposed of. "T'hfs wus the famous copy of Rikel’s *3loxico, 1544, which hina been exceedingly coveted. by collectors., It {s a little gothis letter pamphlet, without title-puge, of 120 loaves, not numberod, for- merly the property of the Emperor Maximil- Han. It bears his book-plate, It Is regarded by many accomplished bibilographers as the second book ever printed on thls contl- nent. It Is as clear and bright as when it camo from the press, Jusn Crom- berger,’ IP ol(l)'m CII‘»yl of Bexlco, In 1544, neayly 100 years before the ¥ - book \vm{ {)rlndad at Cnulhrldgg.uexla,'fl,’:. tunts consist of a simple compendium of direction for the conduct of processiung and ceremonles, by Dlonislo Rikel, a Carthusinn triar. 1t nierely run‘loru the Latin directions nto the Romance tonkns for popular use, Mr. Durtlett, represontlng the John Carter Brown colleetlon of Providence, and Mr. Dwight, -nw Alfl‘ENT oF I ara‘rz DEPANTMENT at Washington, competed for the prize, bid of 8100 was nlfete'x)ln. which ldwl:‘l{ced l:? twenty-fives untll 8400 was offered. Hero ™ the auctioneer, reoresauting ‘' a with sapldity, until the Jimit of talned, and “hers the Provie and Mr. Dwlght iz Suhin having ]»mmml) egelute &5, The Rl into the hands of n stead of 8625, and caRo and Inrge private eollector in this city, Joined In lhnKm?mlrzlu with n deelsion that Indleated his instroctlons to obtaln it at nuy rice. Undor this stimutant the blddiug. contyied N0 was ob- nee eollector up kel quently York liave pald 8800 for It n- ad Instructed his agent ot to seruple at that pric CHICAGO’S ELECTION, COMPLIMENTS POI CAUTER, Special Dispatels to The Chieago Tribune, Nuw Youx, Avril 6,—Speaking of the Chi- election, the Times says: ' was professed unlty mnong the Republleans, they bnd s good eandidnte, but thy differences ntiending the Presldential election had not been completely allayed, ‘The Democratic success 1sn great misfortune for the clty, as Hnrrison represents tho worst elements ot the population,” VOLUNTARY INANITION. SINGULAR CABE, NEw Youx, April 0.—An undertakes to- day sent to the Burean of Vital Statistles o certificate, signed by n physician, to tho ef- fectthat Mrs, Magdalena Mills, aged 61, hnd dled at 42 West Fifty-fonrtle street, from “yoluntary Innnition.” ‘Che Assistant lteg- istrar returned the certificate with n request that the physiclan furnlsh further informa- tion, 1'I'roubles and misfortune In the funl- 1y, torether with n loss of §2,000, stolen I'rmnl hor, as is alleged, by nau sidopted duughter, caused g.\lrs‘ Klllls th become despondent, and finally insane. Iler nephew, eter Wolf, took her to his hote, +H2 West Flfty-fourth street, aud cared for her. Sud- denly, about three weeks ngo, she ecased to parinko of any fuod. Every eltort short of violenco was made to induce her to eat, hut she refured to swallow anything exeept. water. Nine days ago she refused vater alyo, and from that time she fasted. No of- fort was made to adiinister fond b{‘ foree, or to have her sent to tha hospltal, but she was allowed to stiarve herself to death, ac- cordlng to the statements made by Mr, Wolf's fnu{lly. Tha Coroner will mnake an investi- #atlon. who would wmlnnlr ft SOCIETY. EVENTS I'ART AND T0 COM Netw York Sun, April 3. There I3 littlo snough soing on in soclely Just now, and there is likely to be still less during the coming fortnjght. Musleals ave still the most povular form of entertain- ment, as wns, exemplificd on Tuesidny last, when standing-room was havdly ebtaiunble between 4 and 6 o’elock In Mrs, Mugrave’s spaclous house on Fifth avenue. Tho music on thigoceasion was exclusively professtonal, or we may sny eperatle, ns the leading artists of Col. Mapleson's troupe were the sole per- formers, Mme. Gerster sang the shadow song from “Dinorah” andone of Sig. Arditl’s polkas most charmingly, Canpaninl, Galas- sl, Novara, and Ruvelli also contributed largely to the enjoyment of the guests, It must bo admitted, however, that tholr volces were a tritle too powertul for the lmited aren of o vrivate house; and betweeu the heat and the nolse, to say nothing of the fatizue of standing for twomortal hours, we doubt If many of the audlence escaped without n blinding hendaéhe. A _large mumber, however, appeared n few hours lnter at theamnteurt musical glven by Mrs. tam 1", Lee and Miss Tracy, which — was comparatively aulet, and, though noet so. grand amd “artlsuie ns Mrs, Musgrave’s, wis probably u more enjoyable affalr, A quartet from the Mendelssohn Glee Cluh discoursed the sweeteat musle. Mme. Murie Rdze sang dellghtfully, and Miss Reed, In addition to thres ather songs, gave, with great pathogand expression, an Engtish ballad written by Mp. Frederick Clay, Amom{ the enests were Mra, Edward Wool- soy and her sister, Mrs, W, P, Jaifray, who has recently arrlved fn this conntry after o resldence of ura] years fn Euglunds Mrs, Henry Turnbull, Mrs, R, M."Vall, Mrs. Schermerhorn, and Miss Gandy, and many others. ¢ N On tho snme evening Mrs. A, Marl® gave n débutantes’ German, which made T'uesdny notable dy in the chronicles, of this . dend seuson. " MNS, MUBGRAVE'S CONCERT, by the way, was followed by n large dinner, ut which 3r. and Mrs. Edwnrd Stoughton, Judge and Mrs, Brady, and Miss Bradish and Mr. Earle were present to meet Mue, Gerstor and Dr.Garalal, . % A dinner was glven by Mr, and Mrs, Ed- ward Cooper w few days sineo to Mr. and Mrs. Georgoe Henscliel, who have recently re- turned frum their loneymoon tri 1n the coursy of the evenly Mr, IHens:hel gave soma of his churming German ballnd re- citals, and nlso sang on English duet with his wife ¢, Which called forth niuch npplanse, A VERY LIVELY MOTHER (00SE PARTY took place at Mrs, Rutherfurd’s on Thursday evening last, Betty, the Milkmmd, Murgery Daw, little Miss Mutfet, and Mary qulte con- trary, wora all gracefully reproditeed, as was also the unfortunate hervo Jill, who appeared on thls oceasion withont her faithful Juck, hlm gentlemen bulng all in plaln evening Tess, . Parties to the cireus are now of frequent oeeurrence,and ave generally arranaed for the off nights of tho opera. ‘Tho evening i ings of the Featlnn Lente hinve also bren lnrgely attented of late, and when tho opera season closes, s It will this week, theso two highly woral und virtuous places of amuso- ment wiil bo fargely drawn ulmn ta keop np tho spirits of the “falr votaries of fashion untll the Easter sun throws opeit onice iors the flovdgates of gayoty and dissipation, A ggun! denl Is promised and still more talked ut for the THE FORTNIGUT AFTER EASTEIL An ovoning reception at tho Union Leaguo Clubion the20th Is,we bellave,certain,ap ls nlso the extra meeting of the ¥, C, D, C. on 'Ties- day, the Ifith, for’ which eards aro already fssued, An oxtra nceling of the débutantes’ duneing clus is alvo talkea of, - to take place at Mrs, Matthew Morgan's on the Wednesday after Easter, und the young gentlomun of Mrs, Parsous’ danciug tlass will glvis o cotlilon at llasko's rooms durlng Enster week, the preelsy evening not having been yet fixed upon. ‘There s some talk of making this a tancy dress party, but nothini is s yot decided, . THE HOCKAWAY HUNT holds its regular micets overy Wednesday and Saturduy, and_xeveral young ludivs, amoug whom are Miss Lucy Work, Misi Hllda Oelrichs, and Mlss Gerirado Cheaver, are quite regular n their attendnnee. The (%lu:uuu County Hunt have returned to thelr old quarters af Gardon Clty, tho ronds about Castle Iun having besu tauiil tuo stouy to by aule or pieasant for tha riders, On Sntur- day & woeek axgo throo pueks were out within ten miles of ench otheron Long Istand—viz ¢ The Queens County, the Meadow lirook, wnd the Rockawny Clubs, D(ullllllllhlg too many, wo sliould think, for ¢ven tolerablo sport, 'THE LATEST SLANG seams to run In the direction Jt pseudonyms, or nickuaies, nnlnllud to well-known society leaders, As, for Instunes, we hear of thres Indies of title In Englund—s Duchess, n Countess, and » Viseounteas—-who have Yeen respeetively dubbed the World, the Flesh, and the Devil: and the snnwe rather quostion- able titles are now _applied to throo ladius well known in Newport and this oity. * Battle, “Murder,” and *Sudden Death” aru nanics that have been given to threo beautiful sisters now all narrled and settled, but who n fow years since were, lke the Kines of Isracl, slaying thelr thousands and thelr tens of thousnnas by the potency of their charms, The eldest, who was, perhaps, the least attrnetive of the three, was sup- osed 10 (o battle with her ers, und in r combat to glve them o chunes of esenpe, although genorally coming off. victorlons hierself; the sccond, to destroy theny single- handed In cold bloud; and the third, whose euuty was quite irresistible, to brlng her viethus down with swirt and sudden shota, ITEMS, PERSONAL MENTION. . Nkw Youx, April t.—Among the hotol ar- rivals are lon, George ). Robeson, Now Jersey; Gen., J, J. Reynolds, U, B, A.; Rev, Dr, James Allison, Pittsvurg; Senator John 1. Jones, Nevada; Congressmiau 11 I, I'age, Cal.; Hon, George €, Hazolton, Wis.; llon. J. M. Crawford, United Stutes Consul to Japanj John ‘1. Sherit, Tolmnbus; H, P Hawd, El 3 J. Co Whitlng, 5t Louts; Senator Rescoe Conkling, Utica. THE BINKING FUND PUKCIASES, The Poat says: 'Fo-day the United States Assistant Treasurer offers to sell bonds to the Government for the Paciic Railroad Slaking Fund, We belleve this 13 the first. thine publle offers of homls have been 8o- Tiefted for this funa, and it i3 worthy of men- tlon that Windom's first new departnre is o eredituble one, “Fhe amount of bonds asked for wns $(41,000, either 4s, 4148, or curmnrly fie, the Jden being (o aceept those which will pay this Binking Fend best returns, The offers mmounted to £4,000,000, THE STREET CLEANING DILT. Mayor Grace, In the event’ ot the orlginal 111 Leconez o fnw, will nppoint Liententant Commatider Gorrlnge s Superintendent of the Department, and Gorringe says he will nccept, provided heeanjgel permission front the A’nvyl)ulmmumll. irnee's selection of Gorringe for uunlulmrhuuut Is generally ne- cepted with enthusiasn. THE WEATHER, ‘I'hie weathier s raw, cold, and blustering, ‘Pl thermometer at 00, Wi 26 at Y u, by %7 ol noun, 3% QOLY FROSE EUROPE, The Vandalin brought $600,000 in gold, HUNNED TO DEATIL ‘The premises No, 04 Tamllton avenue, fn Brooklyn, took fire this forenoon, John Crale, aged 6, was burned to death, Loss on building, $30, FI13 COTTON EXCHANGE voterd 1o elose Good Friday and the following Saturday, A FIZZLE. The citizens of New York will be informed to-morrow by the Chamber of Conuneree that clifzens, and not menbers of the Cham- ber only, must sustain the scheme to erect a Washington monument on the steps of the Sub-Treasur ——— MINOR LOCAL ITEMS. Col” Tennessey and James Woodville, the men who bebaved badly inthe Thirteenth Ward on clection-day, were bound over yesterday In bonds of 8400 and 8200 respeet~ fvely for nppearance to-morrow before Jus- tice Wallace, Iver K. Keonsted, o youth of bad Instinets, is said to have sneaked fnto the louso of Margaret Kenaly, corner of lloyne sud Laughton streets, and to lave stolen three conts therefrom, 1l fankuishies at the Ilin- wman Street Station. Fred Engleking, 50 years of age, wns found dead i bed nt 7 o’clock lust evening at his home, No. 104 Canalport avenne, by one of his ehildren, 1T had been i1l for about two nmonths, bt had not been attended by a physiclan, Ile leaves three cuifldren in com- Turtable circumstances, Some man who is Auurosed to have hnd n “politiesl difference’ with J, E, Murray, of No. & Miller street, met that gentleman about i o’clock i, . yesterday at the corner of Miiler audl Taylor steects, and without dy- Iay procecded 1o punch tl preferences ont oLhim, The assault was not maode for the pirpose of vobaery, ag Mr, Murruy’s jewelry and money were not_ disturbed, Tay is 0 member of the State Leglsiature, : Yesterday nfternoon Armanda Do Shaw, n housekeeper at No. 44 1larrison street, wag arrested ut the Armory, charged with the Inreeny of 45 amlseveral articles of jowelry from Mrs. Lillie Phillips, living at the seine pluce. Mrs, Do Shasw denies all complicity in the affnirpand suys that her-werest was ob- tained as ashieid for Mrs. Phillips, who she clalins hns spent tho money aml has re- sorted to this subterfuge to conceal her own shortcoming The Coroner held an Inquest yesterday at No. 37 West Elghteenth street” upon Mrs, P ugdalin Vasa, 57 venrs of uge, who died from old age and fmnurul debility also upon a_tanonths-old ehild of Gotlob Mueller, of No, 714 West Luke street, and found a ver- diet of Plllnry bronchitis, A verdlet of *“cuplllary bronehitis” was alse found in the ease of Catherinn Becker, nged 18 months the daushter of Johay e 1, of No. 5 Rees street, The Inguest at Eva Jumes N, Coffey, aged H-years, resulted In a verdict of death from apoplexy, superin- diweld by the excessive use ef alcoholic stlin- ulnt, ston upon ——e———— SUPREME COURT. Bpectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tridune. Orrawa, I, April 6.—~The following de- cislons have been rendered in the Appellate Conrt, Second District: O15, Asherntt ot 0, ve. Godfrey: affirmod, GRl. Wallaco vs. Wullace; reversed und re- mandod. 4 £ i, Burnott v, Herkdreg; aflirmed. T, Loge va, The Peopled, Judgment reversed and defotilants dischurged, . 627, Hatt vs. Motzeers ol finul. i Wil 6% Chlongo & lown kinflroud ‘Company ve, Jllllluré' ot nlg decree aftirmed, 64, Clty of Monmouth vs, Sulllvan; reversed and romanded. . 0. Aldrich va. Clty of Polo; afMrmedd, 3y, Melntyre vs. Kobinson; reversod and ro- manded. 640, Richardson et al. va, Clow, Conservator, etu.: reversed aud remanded, £ nm{. The Peoplo ct al. vi Darnesetal.; af- m rmed. 7, Harrlavs, Harrls; reversod and remandod. 648, Harrls va, Harris; order atlirmed, i1, Chicago & Northwestern Itatiroad Com- va, Tuylor; reversed nnd remanded. a4, Houtz et al, va. Buyo; atlirmed. Alw::. lhlc(,‘nrly ct al. vs. Iweno; appoal dig- missed. U3, MoWhitney et al., Administrator, vs. Hig- winsg atirmed, % 01, Gowers et al vé: Plerce: nflirmed, 045, Kime va, Deenbuighs aflinined. 64, Shomp va, Hog: reversed and remanded. s, Dev! va, Edwards, Son & Co; atlirmed, #51. Kieln vs. Flelder: afliemed, 072, Usood ot al, va, Tho Poople, for use, ete.; Altinned, 07 Adum vs, Blater vt al.; rovorsed, 075, Humphrey ct al. Allen; utlirmed, 031, Bantord, Aulgn cte., v8. Walluok; de- cree affiemed, -, Opinions were flied in 50, 547, 634, 636, 619, 640, 047, 640, CG2, Uy, and U7, e — KENTUCKY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, CinciNxari, April 0,—The Kentucky Stato Medien! Associntion, in session at Covington, Ky, ndopted a resolution that it Is the judg- ment of the Associntion that the Amerlean Medleal Associntion shoukl be encouraged In the attempt it has been making to Institute reforms in the methods of medicul teaching, und pledging its hearty support, —————— . RACES, Momirg, April 6.—Second day of the Mag- nolis Jockey Club meeting, The threc-quar- ter-mile dush was won by Bosque Bell; the, 1:203¢, 'The half-mile dash wus won by Mon- ogram; thne, 84%¢ seconds, ‘The mili-heats were won by the Duke of Kent in two nltt‘lg';%ht heaty, beating Goldbugs thne, 1:485¢; —_—— BUTTER AND CHEESE, CenAnr Rarivs, 1., Aprll 6.—The regular Dairy Board of T'nulo sale: Falr to flue creamery butter, 23 toMeents; low grade erenmery, 25 conts, Cheese, 180 boxes full cronm, 1354 cents; skim, 0 to 0i¢ conts, —— " FIRE IN LOWELL, MASS, Lowery, Mass,, Aprll 6,—Georgo W, lar- is" harn faetory burned this morning, Loas $40,000; Insuranee about $6,000, —— The Nilkillsts und the Now Czar. Tha last nutber of the seorot Rusalan juurnal, tho Nanwliuga Volfa (Wilt of tho People), husthe following communieution: S FROM TIE ENECUTIVE COMMITTEE, * The sontenco imposed upn Aluxander Nico- Inlevitch on tho #ith of August, 1870, was ox- ecuted Mareh 13, 1831, Atlust] Aftor two ye of etfort and heavy sacrliices, our work bas been crowned with success, Muny times did we give notlee to the tyrant, yot he continued pitiless, I'his ho proved recently by the murder of our t‘!umrnlll.'. Kwiatkowski, who was bunged ia the 1o the new Czar, Alexander 1ML, wo thus addresa ourselves: Huaslt eannot romain in her prosent stuto, She newds intelicetual expansion, Svery violtor of the uational with 13 a hadonal eneny, and the doath ol Alexsnder 11, shows what punishment uttends this crimo, We also address onrselvos socloty of Hussin, snd usk It for tho means of actlon in ouse wo 0mo uhllm,'nllull': ungugo in astrugglo ugalnst Alox- anger I —————— A Mouso as an Allursiuont to Church. Hartford (Conn.) Courant, Thore wus un unexpocted wttendant at the Asytun 1l Congregutivusl Coureh yesterday worning that stiructed somo attention, and possibly servedu usotul purposeaftor ull. Dur- 10z tho quiot progross of tho regulnr serviovs o lnrgn‘muuau Winde its apposranoe hi the north uisle snd bogan an inspection of puws. The visitor was kicked gontly nut of une seat and Soamibered up tho pususowsy, ‘Thou suinetody struck ut (U with a cano, Then u hut was scooped after it und thon ut last tho mouse _res tired to and through a sunil hole, 'I'nls purt of thio intorruption was nnt porhaps uf direct uso, but i tho uudivnce was i llitle follow, § or curs old, making his seeond und somewhat re- uctant vialt to thy sahottury, The mouse arouscd in him tho kew et intorest. Hlv watchod Its wunderings with earctul gyu, and * spottoed ™ its fnal retroat. Hoturnlig to bis home, he wns vatinnt with dolight In bils cxperionce, rohearged theudventury w ull who would listou, sod an- ucuncood his intention of surely goliy to church unext Bunday, addlog that he should take ovut with bl the wouse-trap, which had junx been out of work, aud also the family cat, and bo'd get that monsa (f wnvhody dld. 1881—-TWELVE PAGES. B POLITICAL. St. Louis Ranges Herself Proudly i on the Side of Repub- licanism. The IRepublican Ticket Illected in tho State of RRhode Island. Beault of tho Eleotions in Varions Oitles and Towns in the West, ST, LOUIS, Bpectal Dispatch (o The Chicags Tribunes 87, Lotig, April 6,—The Bepublicans yes- terday clected every mnn on the general ticket, and elghteen out of twenty-elzht members of the Iouse of Delegates, ‘This glves themn the appointing power in all the city departments and n working majority in both branches of the municipal leglslature, ‘T'he President and six members of the Upper Touseviected yesterday constitute n majority of that body, and hold the power of con- firming appointments made by the Mayor. Although the regular appointments do not come untll April, 1883, there aro varlous wiys In which vacancies can he created carlier. The Democrats found themselves losing ground at the volls from the earliest hour, nmd about the middle of the nfternoon their ticket wag practically withdrawn from the fiell. Thelr ticket-peddlers and ward- workers dlsuppenred fram the nolls and the Irish voters were allowed tovote the straight Republlcan ticket withont protest. The can- didates became invisible and Democratic strongholds surrendered to the enemy with hardly an effort to obtaln terms, ‘The fol- lowing 13 the exact vote on th Mayor: Willinn L. Ewing, Re 24,6085 Tenry Ovegstolz, I 11,8533 ving’s majority, the most astuty politiclun m the clty or the most watehful observer of the course of the cumpaign expeeted the result which followed yesterdny’s voteh 'That Overstolz would be Ladly beaten was evi dent enongh for the last forty-elght hours preceding the electlon, But that every man on the Democratic ticket would be heate: that the city would go overwheliningly Re- publican on a party vole, 110 one was pre- pared to assert, The clectlon was slmply o political revolution, and St. Louls stands to- day the one great clty of the country all the political wachinery of which is in the hands of the party dominant in the Natlon, To the Western Amociated Press, 8. Louis, Mo, April 6.—The nmjorities for tho Republican candidntes on the city ticket clected yesterdny, other than Mayor, range from 1,695 for N, C. Hudson, Collector, to 8,0 for Uenry Flad, Presldent of the Board of Publle Improvements. The wajor- ity for Williaw L, E\\'m5 for Mayor stands, uy reported Inst night, 18,255, The majorities for the Republican members of the Council range from 8,625 to 5,42, Of the twe elght members of the llouse of Delegates, one froin ench ward, the Republicans elect 19 and the Demoerats 5, by wnforities rang- ing from 5 to Y7, ‘I'ho vote was light In all parts of the city, being over 22,000 less than the registered” vote, the faillng-off being Hll;rl““ly and very largely on um‘l slde. % Democratic RHODE ISLAND. TrovineENCr, R, L, Avrll 6.—At the State electionto<lay u light vote was cast. The Republican ticket was clected, a3 follows: Governor, Altred 1L Littlefield; Lieutenant- Governor, Henry H. Fay ; Secretary of State, Joshun M. Addeman; Attorney-General, Willard Sayless General Treasurer, Samuel Clark. Littlefield’s majority over the Demo- cratic und Gireenhack candidates, 50775 Fay's tnjority over the Dewmocratle, Prohibition, and Greenbnek candidates, 5,757 Re- turns _from the State, except Block Island, give Littlefield 10,608; K batl, Demoerat, 56,0575 Aduins. and seatterlng, 5505 for Lleutenant-Governor, an" 10,087; Segar, Democrat, 4,465 Ricl ardson, Prohibitlon, $45; Jefterson, Green- back, and scnuerlmi. S ‘Tha Prohibition- ists supported the Republican ticket, except Fay, whose mnjorlty, however, was larger than that for Governor. c Senata coin- prises twenty-nine Rej crats, and two vacancies; the House, sixty- three Republlcans, seven Demuerats, and two vacancles. The l(ufrubllcnns Ealn two in each House. Compared with the State slec- tlon of Jast year, the Republicans gain 570 on the popular vote: tho Democrats lose 4,592; the Prohibitionists luse 4,417, ILLINOIS Bpectal Disvateh ta The Chicago Triduns, Paxtox, 1L, Aprll 6.—The township clec- tion held here yestexday pnssed off very quiet- ly, although a heavy vote was polled. The Republicans put In nomination n straight Re- publican ticket, and the Greenbackers and Demaerats nominated o People’s ticket, em- bracing a number of Republican nominees. Every man on the People’s ticket was elected. Spectal Dispateh to The Chicao Tridune, GALENA, 11, April 6.—The township elec- tions resulted In a victory for n suflicient number of Republicans to glve them u good working majority In the Board of Super- visors, and the defeat of Carr, Democrat, for redlection as Chairman is fully lusured, In East Galena ‘Townshlp tho Democrats elected thelr ticket, with the exception of Supervisor Friesenecker, the citizens’ candi- date, beating Bivmingham four votes. In West Gatenn the Democrats elected thelr entlre ticket, owing to a bad split among thetr opponents, WAUKEGAY, [11. Afirll 0,—The tawn alee- thon liero resulted Tn tho election of the en- tire Reunblican ticket, with the exception of 1L C. Iutehinson, for Supervlsor, who was beaten by John Bishop, Independent. Qulto a large voto was polled, " \ Frexvont, 111, Aprll 0.-450 extensively wero the tickets of yesterday’s tawn election seratehued that the judees worked all night, and aro yclcmulllnf this noon, ‘The tight wis vigorous, Serious oharges of tainpering with the ballot-boxes nre made ugainst one of the clerks of election, nnd it s probable that the Judges will refuse to certlfy to the n-tnnlnls. Much excltenient in consequence prevails, Quiney, Ik, Aprit 6—Your correspond- ent yesterday predicted thnt Webstor would bent Ewing for Mayor 1,500 votes. 'The ex- net figures this morniug show Webster's umjom{ 1,400, Swinmer, In the Sccond Waid, 1s the only antl-\Webster Aluermun eleeted, It s shply o porsonal Webster victory, made ensy by the blundering of tho neophytes who took charge of the cltizens’ movement. LA , Iil, April 6,—The whole num- ber of cust ot the town election yes- torday was 1,185 ‘The Buvervisors elected aro; John Gray, J. McLauchian, and I P, Singer. In Peru, H, Bellinghausson and I, Ilelwig were elected Superyisors, Itobert Witson, for County Surveyor, to filla vncmlcY has 200 wajorfty in La Salle, und 15 probahly elected, Monits, L, April 0.—Inthe townshipelec. tlon yesterdny the entire lungnbllmvn tlcket was elected, ‘oxcepting the Supervisor and Tawn Clerk, ‘The whole number of votes caat was 718, Pronia, 1), April 6.—In the towushlp elestion yesterday the Itepublicans eleeted the Assessor, Collector, and Supervisors-ut- Large, ‘The Democrats carrled the balwnce of the ticket, Roere dsnAND, HL, Aprll 6.—At .the clty electlon yesterday the Republieans slected the Mayor, Treasurer, Clerk, Attorney, ad threo Aldermens nmbemuump five Aldor- men and the Natlonuls three, ‘Tho township tiekot I3 divided botween the Democrats and Rupugmllcm'mflh ch to Ths Chicago Triburie, DrcaTun, llr:'Amll 6.—The election held in Decatur l‘ownalll’n yestorduy vesulted in v or'+the Rupublicans, a3 ALY 1L Supervisor; - Me- Reynolds, Michuel, and Freoman, Assist- ants; Barnes, Collectors Smith, Aauumr; ]l\mly. Clork; Lurtis, Lowry, McGowny, Corloy, und Albers, Justices omas L. Antrlm, Comnnissioner; Cartor, Weltzol, Me- Wihinndy, laneris, and Churtliman, Con- stubles; und James Moore (colored), Pound- master, Only one Democrat was elected,— Mr. Churchinan, ‘e majorities ranged from 65 to 1,000, . Special Dispatch to The Chicago Triduns. Streaton, 11, Aptll 6.—The llcense and anti-license “question beglns to wax wari hore, Bevwnl lectures huvo been given by Doth sldes, The most exciting ona was last nighit, at Orlental Hall, by the tev. Compton Iurnett, swho spoke In favor of License, The hall was packed with both temperance and whisky peaple, and the lecturer bronght out gome newhlens for both sldes to think about, ‘The were L0V votes east in_ Streator yester dny. ‘The tickets were 8o complicated that areport Inst nlght was lwpossiole, Fred Eeades I3 reéiected Supervisor; Walter Hoge and J. €. Ames, Assistants: W, W. Bean,’Town Clerk: 1.°C. Myer, Assessor; Robert Scharfenbury, Collector; Patrick Cannon, Commissioner of ighways; U, 8 Tainter, M. C. Donaghho, I, H, Dicus, G. Belford, and ltiehnrd Wolliserott, Justic . Clark, L. E. Ball, Jabez MMulock, and 1. Clnz'lm L Constabls, Speciat Dirpateh (2 The Chicam Tribune, Moxstovri, 111, Avpril 8.—There was nn exciting contest yesterday over the town electlons, twa tiekets—the Republlean and the Citizens’—being in the feld. A majorlty of the Repnblican candidates were ey but Sumuel Douglas, on the Cltizens’ ticket, was tleeted Smmrv‘mr by 8 mnjority, L. Tourtellotte was elected Town Clerki A T, Bruner,"Assessor: and J. A, Strothers, Com- missioner of Highwnys. Special Correspondence of The Chicago Tritune. Lacos, 1L, April 5.—At the townshin eleetion to-dny the follawine oflicers wery elected: Supervisor, 1L J. De Pue, Iy ‘Town Clerk, K. D. Richmond, D.: Collector, James Cuortls, R.; Assessor, Jenry Fisher, on both tlckets: tices of the Peace, Jerry Frone on both tickets, and Jacob Steawn, 103 Constables, Joln Shaw, 1. ¢ John D, Winters, i Comnlssioner of Highways, Frank Schaefer, 1), . Spectal Disvateh to The Chicago Tritnne. NGFIELD, TIL, Aprll 6.—At the eity ction ‘T'uexdany the Republieans eleeted the ri, Clty Attorney, and Street Supervisor, ‘The Democrats slected the Mayor, ‘Treas- urer, and Marshal, ‘The City Councll 1s Demncratie, In the township the Republic- ans elected three ont, of five Justices of the Peace, live Constables, and the Assessor, and the Democruts elect the Supervisor-nt-Large, Collector, aud four out of seven Supervisors, Hpecral Dispateh to The Uhicago Tridune. Mons, Aprit 6.—The town election yes- terday resulted as follows. rvisor, J. W, Lawrencs; Town Clerk, W, nhnston § Assessor, Otls Baker: Collector, W, D, Field stices, L 1% 1. o hrocder, 1. U, Gif- Constables, C. W. Card, Gieorge Smed- J. ll.',itlmgurl; Cummissioner of 1fgh- . Lloyd. 'Special Dlapateh to The Chicago Tribins, Jorakr, 11, Aprll 6.—Returny to-night in- dicate the election of u elear Democratlc ma- {umy in the loard of Supervisors, In the nst Board tho Ureenbackers leld the bal- nuce of power, Ontslde of this township the Democrats have chosen thirteen mes bers to eleven oppogition. The eount of J fet Townahip will not be coneluded to-night. 1t wiil probably result In the election of three Democrats and two np_]mluon. Speetal Dispateh to e Chicago Tribune. CARLINVIL, 1L, Apri) 6.—The 1t ans, at the city and township eleetions yes terday, earried Bunker Hill, Brighton, Vi den, and Shaw’s Point. The Bonrd of Su- pervisors of this county will remain Denin- eratie. It is understond that F, W. Itoach, the present Superintendent of Iublic Schooly, will resign, and the Board will efect his sulessor, Syectal Dirpatch to The Chicagn Tritune. Jock Tspaxn, 1L, ‘\fr!l O.—1t was after 4 o'cloek this morning when the resuit of yes- terday’s elections In Moline and Rock Islaug were definltly known, owing to the unusual amount of seratching, Tite Republleans of Mollne elected Wheelock Mayor by 740 mn- otity, Cil{ Clerk, Treasurer, Attorney, Col- ector, and five ant of eight Aldermen. 'The Republicans of Rock Island vlect Carse Mayor by 500 wajority, all the city oflicers, 3 Mackey, M. B. and $wo out of the ten Aldermen, Speetal Dispaten 10 The Chicago ne. CraNtoy, Ill, Aprit 6.—At the townshiv electlon yesterday, which took place in this clty, the following tleket was elected, belng a Républican victory: Supervisor, Willia Metzgers Town Clerk, D, MacArthur: A sessor, P, N. Willlams: Collector, A, 11 Burbery Commlssioner of Highways, J Hrittin: Ju: of the Peace, . Me- Grow, R, P, Mcllenry F. Lewls; Consta- bles, V. IL Brittin, T, N. Byerly, J. H. Morse. B GEN. KILPATRICK, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. ‘TorEKA, Kas,, Aprll 6,—It is reported here to-day that ex-Gov. Thowmas A. Osborn, of Kansas, I8 to be recalled from the Chillinn Misslon, and the position given to Gen. Kil- atrick, of New Jersey, It will be remen- bered that Gen, Kilpatrick warrled in Chiti during liis former resldence there, nnd both ho nnd his wife are very anxions to return, In order to bo with thelr child, whom they coukl not bring mvn?' with them, In consequence of the “peculiar Inw of that country, It i3 stated that Secretary Blnine Is desirous that Kilpatrick shall linve the place. Tlls is the only important oflice that Kansas, with her 50,060 Republican majority, has had durln;: the Inst two Ad- ministrations, and there is considerable feel- tng manifested over the matter by leading inen of the party that the State should be thus deprived. WISCONSIN. Speetal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Mavtrowoe, Wis,, April 6.—The Repub- licans of this county have won n good vie- tory, Returns from all the towns give R. . Smart, Republican, for County Judge, 5% majority over John . Wiekert, Democrat, In o county that goes anywhere from 1,000 to 1,500 Democratic. Ordinnrily that may be constdered pretty fair, ‘The Republicans hnve made n cléan sweap in this clty, clect- ing every ofiicer, leaving the Demoerats not somuchus a Constable, It s the first tlme in the history of the clty that both partles have not been represented In the Bonrd of Aldermen, but It now stands twelve solid Republicnns. Special Dispaleh o The Chicago Tribune. Ocoxovowac, Wis., Aprll 6.—A small vote was polled here yesterday, but, with the ex- ception of Marslial, one Aldeunan, and one Supervisor, the Republicans carvied the da H. H. Edgerton, Mayor, hus 31 mujority; K. I R Thompson, City Clerk, ASSeS80T, ‘Georie L, Rerns Treagurer, J. 1L Humiston Justices of the 1 4-l\c<e‘ Willinin Thompson, J. ¢ R Carpenter, ‘I'he defeat of Judge Sinall, Democrat, l{i.l'”uw Second Clrenit was ils, rmphesh-d. his own, city gava him but 11 majority, F. 1I. leua-. Tepublican, for County Judpe, i3 elected by fority over 1. 11 Speciul Dispat Chicago Tribuns, WALrAcA, Wik, Aprll 6~The result of yestorany's clection can b pretty elosely es- tinted Trom tho preseut returis, Jidiges Cole nnd Cagsoduy, for Chicf Justico and As- socinte Justice, will_receive at lenst 14,500 to 4,000 wnjority In Waupnen County, C. S, quml i8 etected County Jutlge, Che 9«# electlon yesterday was one ot great exeiteent, The prohibltlon people were put to work, and A, J. Van Epps, the opposition candidate for Mayor, eame salling fnunder o majority of 10 votes. Waupnen wants it understood that she is a leenss city, Increased prosperity Is now looked for, g, ‘s the majority rules, a hilarious old timo for the coming yenr Is the vrospoct, asmall ma- KWANSAS CITY, KANsAs Ciry, Mo, A”i" 6,—Complote re- turns of the election In this city yesterday show the Republicaus elected thelr entlre city ticket and all tho Aldermen but onv. Ite- turns, s certified to by the judges of clection “4n the Sixth Ward, show o tl In the Alder- wmnnie contest, but two votes for the Repub- Hean candidate were afterwards found {n the bullot-box whara the votes for the members of the School Board were deposited. An application for & mandamus requiringa re coint hns been mado to the Cireuit Court, and these votes will probably bu given to the Republican eandidate, for whom they were intended. ‘Thie Republicons are lolding o Jollification meeting to-ni LITTLYE ROCK, ARK, Livriy Rocg, Ark, April O.—Kramer, Democrat, was elected Mayor by threo ma- Jorlty. Jordun, Republican 15 elected Aldor- man from the Sixth Ward. The Democrats elected also the, 'Preasurer, Judge, and five out ol six Aldermen, hi, LEADVYILLE, DexvER, Colo., April 8.—The eity electlon at Leadvlllo yesterday resulted fn the elec- tion of Dougan, Republican, for Mayor, over Ilumphrey, Deémocrat, the present incum- bent. STOCKS OF PROVISIONS, CINCINNATI, Aprll 0.—The "Price Current of tho Tth will publish an annual statement of the stocks of provislons In the country on Mareh 1, embracing stocks at all interlor packing points und: largo cities in the West, also at segbuard citics and in transit, show- g un aggregute of 414,225,000 pounds of meat, nclpding pork, or 5i400,000 pounds leax than at the same thine last year; stock of Jard, 84,485,000 pounds, or 79,600, pounds less thah o yeor ngo. 'Thisnhkes an_sgure- gute deerease of 1,700,000 pounds of prod- uct, equut to the product of 760,000 Logs, ‘The packing in the West since Marceh 1 i3 res ng:lrnsd at 135,000 to date, ngnlnst 700,000 last e —e e PILOTS IN TROUBLE, PirAneELries, April 6.~Tha vnssage of the Pilotagn bitl by the Delnware Leglalnturo has aroused vessel-pwiers and Captains, who announce that the Philndelphin Bonrd of Port Wardens wonld refuse. license to any pilot who hield a Delaware Jcense, and thereby prggent any vessel leaving the port with the pilot holding & Delaware license, Thu nprenl to Congress In favor of a Nu- tlonnl pitotage law I8’ urged as the only way Jout of the sunrl, ————— ‘ . STEAMSHIP NEWS. - New Yonrk, April 6.—Arrlved, Wieland, from Hambura, Loxnos, April o, New Yark, and Penn. delphln, have arrived otut. SEMENTS, 'S THEATRE, POSITIVELY LAST WEEK oF OLIVETTE. PHE VBIT OF THE BEASUN, A0S THOWS(); CATHERINE LE AND TY COMLRY-DARTON CONPANY, Direct from the Fifth-av, Theatre New York, ). Steinmann, from anla, from Phila- ne. Last Grand Olivette Yatinee Saturday at 2, Manday, April H=Tho € (_J_IlANK.yIn \_h"u- nlu .=vl:|7 1AY o 4. 1L AVERLY aur and I'roprietor EMPHATIC HIT, d by Public nud Press, GENEVIEVE WARD, In her original nnd forcible creatton uf STEPHANIE, Murquise de Molirivart, In the great play, entitied FORGHET-MI-NOT. E7-Misn Ward doce not play Wednesdar Matineos or unday perfarmanees, Sunday Nichis, Aprl 10 0. WIITAKE aid FRRED WAl ADE Wost ide, 1ialatol WM. EMMET NICK NORTON,,., Y OF MUSIC, near Madison, Every Evoning aud Mattncos this wonk. JOHN DILLON In Farco; Andy nnd Annle Hughes, Charle Dinmoid, Charies Gliddon—in Speclalties, Joho Murruy und tiravs Cortiund In dro *CONNTABLE MOOK. ERA-HOUSE. -1ty 0pp. Conrt-liouse. TWO WZEKS ONLY! The greatest success of the dauy, BILLEE_|_TAYLIORI **ALL, ON ACCOUNT OF ELIZA." 11 you ean't get seatn this evening. como sumo other evenlng, 600D MURMNG, MWVICK LAST oF M, LAST THRER GusN THRER NIGHTS WILLIAMS, NIGUHTS 1n hin Hitarious Chamcter, OUR GERMAN SEHATOR. Gus Wiitinms' ongs and Funny Storfes, Haturday—Last Giormen Sennior Matineo, Week—"The, Next Great ripis Alllanco—Mr, tam'l Pierey, Mr, Lawis Morrson, uid Miss Annlo Unibam —in VI LEGION OF TI0NOR. SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, SPICCIAL NOTICI. Iy wenerad req to-nighit and overy nixht this week, also Matinees saturday and Runday, MULDOON'S PICNIC. HOOLEY'S T EXTRA ANNOUN ROIEAON AND CRANE, Commence an Engngement Nest Monday Night tn their Latest and Best Fing, A. . 1900. SEATS NOW ON NALE. LYON'S KATHAIRON. 4 o et The Comedlans, Gentle Women Who want glossy, Inxuriant and wavy tresses of abundaut, beautiful Hair must uso LYON'S KATHATRON. This clvfinnt. clieap articlo alwa; makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandraffand itching, makes tho Mair strong, giving it a curling 7. tondency and Leeping it in any desired position, ~Beau- tiful, healthy Halr is the sure result of using Kathalron, Wei De IMeyer's ATARRH URE—Unqnestlonably tho most Important | medical discovery slneo vacelnation, A | remedy whichnssimilintes with the mucous mem= Lrane, and forms not onty u local but a constis tutlonal cure at any stage., One packugo gone arally sullices. Dellverad by Druggists or by Dy B. DEwey & Co., 40 Deyest, N, Y plete. ‘Trentlsn and romarkablo the eurced uuiled free. Tho aflileted cun refer to? Dr. W, H. TrussnkLL, Figin, § Mry, 11, HARPER, 766 Stone-st., F. E. MAsoN, Maus(l Mivs Mancy I, HAN Mrs. M, 1% Mlle. Arsiw, Opera Prims Donna, PAux HovTox (the swimmor), Flushing, L. I BAM'L Besevier, 007 Broadway, Now York. Rov,C. H.TAvL01, 1O Noblo-st., Braoklyn,N.¥y Rev, A, L Susnses, Froderlel, Md, Y Rev.( g0, B PyatT, 8t StophensChurod, Phila, Hov, C. J. Jongs, Now Hrigbton, N, Y., &¢., Lo ro of Catarrh for § — JILI1 REST Fraud Exposed I, A, LEVASKOW, Depot'for De. IRicord's Vital Hte- ”fl;'.“'“"' R0 Lchulten. 10 Uis, A8, March 11, Dear Siry My uncle, Dr. Fhillp Ric never authorized niy persoi to uss his na vor sold auy prescription or furmul orative. orized person to muks , €t w [‘l‘y.“l‘,uunl :’v:olu, anys ho knows thlg. belni dul ranc +'Lranslated ato they . {8,besho uskiisal brench Jetlue Unuslated joto g | abr m::z:wu ‘::‘zflk Vol ! Sworn bature Mg fayof March, ¢ ¥ CIfAB, SEOG L Notary Publis £