Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1881, Page 3

L gl aio 4 sl B BB Bt dia i ag e st Reaghe ol donl e = a i - ores at_fair pricos, -clast O roubln n olling miuea At u fale figure, tn morchunt bar iron, firs II(rllmt of tho fealing PSR, ‘,l’.‘\:rxl =9,~The general Husl- he weok jJust closed was trade hrllhlfi:lffll’:lv o wenthor, Al mills and factos w "M,'::::;;g mjl. Tho production uq\lnh:d s st week, Laborers wre searce and In l'nm fron traddo s dull und vory unsat- for mnnufaoturers, who anticipato A k- u{yy(u pusincss within (I;: ?axlmm)lw‘mk‘,.; i 2 2y for ek ron tauoted nt £22 40 850 Cig buhohauiged, for tnbleware and ginss, which gle and i na, l'n..r X pittabury or ol T it Apring prrren Tierol ey, Natlaore o t;f:' funni o In good Toe £ 18 unsettied .""‘| fite b ob ull'?("n Wil F{‘;\‘" window- 70 conts for sin vo, Tho highost kot c f Thgr':l.;uullnw In that high- ‘Balos nnd resales, §1.2i0,- ulol.. llwlr’lfi' lm atage of water, p- bushole; by Fall, 1,500,000 lluunlm:.l ‘9.02: 3 were stron, ’hr”;"urk':m, but duil and slow for O Jicceipts, 16006 bead. —Bheoh aker at tha opeaing, but nstoadlor And e ¥l nt tho close, ' ricos ranged from $1583.00 Tecuipts, 16,600 huad, S — I at falrly, ncth United cer nd hlruoll;." € LRIE, PA. 3 e . April oy, —Tho Aunual report of Gy ;?’4,.’55 ‘hiows $5,016,000 tuvested In Erlo it , employing 422 mon, and pro- m‘g;“f,‘“fijmu anutactured goods. O ———— THE NORSEMEN. cnecer of Ono of the Karllest 1 ctilers In tho Ntato of Xill= Lato Clement Stabock, of The ago Tribune. cviLLe, April 87.—To-dny tho Norwe- ;(:)lf:ln our State and all over tho North- Sest aeeuy n consplenous placo in the his- tory of this Nation, and indeed they wny, When we look at the world’s map and sce tho small part which Norway occuples In the ex-" \rewe north of 1urope, we may well wonder from whenee came nll these people. Other countrles, having many times the population ofthis small State. have not sent one-half {no number of their people to Amerienin the same perlod that Norwny has, Drior to 1850 {he Norweglans i tho State of Illinols were almost unheard of, save afew who had lm- wigrated in 1825 and scattered hera and \hore: it was in 1830 that & regular sottie- menl'communued in this State, and the first Virtwegian who traveled over our prairies s Clement Stabeek, 1le emigrated inn Yorwegian snlling-vessel which oceupled nine weeks in crossing tho _Atlaniic Oeean. With_him came several other fami- Tics, to whom Stabeck had loaned noney suf- ficlent to pny their way. When we look Dback over t‘m time and sea what obstacles such a foreigner liad to contend with, wo freforced to admit that If Stabeck was o tyvlulnpcchm-,n of the Norss people, they amon tho whole n sturdy class, strong and enduring to the Inst. Tet us look buck Into the history of one man wholsbuf o specimen of the nation {rom which he came. Stabeck was born In 1301, mnvnlh?' 100 miles from Christinnia, the Capital_of Norway, on the estate long Xnown as Stabeck. 1fis family record dates 1ack 01585, Lt was thon knowi as “Ulvig,” Dt subsequently, in 1066, the name wns changed to Stabeck, which name it é’eh bears in the O1d Country. Clement tabeck's father was born In 1703, and attained ¥ or 87 years, 1lis father, Thurston $tabeck, Seas born In 1757, and died at an old aee. Tho record of the family shows thatatl M forefathiers nttalned n very old age. e was tfained on the old homestend in the ak- Heultural pursuit, but after he became of age his desive 1o accomplish inore than it was possible for n farnier in that coun- gy fto do was 8o great hnt lie permitted ono of his brothers to take the estate, and e commenced the manufacturing of brass bisttona on o small seale. This, 1n addition to buying and selling live stock, re- sulted in success, so that In 1830 Stabeck hnd aceumulated o fow thousand dollars with which hie left the Old World for the New. 17? to this thine our new country (in_that lo- aallty) was hardly known, but Stubeclk, De- ing full of energy and an execeptionnlly strongeman, pushed forward unti! he reached our “beautiful praities of 1ilinols, and_ wus thus the first ** Norse™ sottler in this State, orrather the first to establish regular Nor- wegian scttlement. 1le loft his wife and fendsfu_Chicago, ‘and, In company with Knud Knudson, took a trip up through Wis- consin, then s far west i this State Teo- o, reaching Rock Itun ‘Cownship, Ste- phenson Connty. in September, and stopped al what wns thon known as 1L G, Duvis’ saw- nll), in Siiver Creek precingt, Making in- quiry for & good location, Mr. 8. J, Davia showed themt the unoceupled lands near what was known as the Big Springs. Stabeck then made s claln of the spring and adjoiuin; Remin wNorwe nols, the To the Editor timber, mlso o quarter ~scctioh O pralrie, after which he returned 10 cnfcugu for his family and friends. IniQctaber they returncd, bringing with them Ols Anderson, wife and two chlidron, Tulit Olson, wife and two children, Ols Tu- lifson, wife and children, and n young girl by nama of Gnrue Nelson, who was aftor- wards inarried to Olo Olson., ‘They bullt a doublo Jog-houso south of the saw-mill, in which they lived through the winter. Kuud- son started o blacksmith-shop, which was tumed down the mext summer. They bronght with them tools, such s axes, augers, knives, hammers, and_chisels, with mnmrl« warsirubu und warm woolen cloths mtde In the Norwegian style. ‘Thoir toolsto work in woud wore very crude, thelr nxes were like the olil style of post-ux for cutting notches In posts, to muke the old st}'lu 1ot ud rall fence; and ko in Knudson's bluck- smith shup tho tools wore very much unliko aur present ones. The owner of n liorso Il"in held the anlmal and pared the hoofs, and the blackswithi nniled the shoos on, lshbock cominenced to buy, sell, and trado ncatile and horses us well s other prop~ ;"r.n\d wusa shrewd, actlve wman, with mmuum ordinary judgment. In the sum- ":irnl 1540 hig bulita houso near the spring, mnbened up a large farm, Olo Anderson 0took o clalm on which fie lives at the nium day. Knudson did [kowlse, and re- 0!? 1t hts blucksinith shop, ‘Fulif Olson and g 8 Tulitson nlso located and oponed & shop “"”ewlrlmz wigons, a3 well s manufact- w% :I!;'«ll,x‘n,r“‘;mm& lmux mll‘k pad lsl. muul“'iurm‘ixl vis with a sprin 0| u mado Wwooden spoons and Jadles, Al ioso five men are the first, or among the U':l. who ever voted for o Presldent of the ted States, Tn August, 1810, they voted tbe Demacratio ticket, A cket. t that election the :nx!ermdln Lo nn Inhabitant - of the State mu‘ll:jo““"" nnd voto viva voes, Thiese mon gt name the candidato in tha Engllsh m‘fli«v_ nud Col. 1lorntio Gates Davis acted o w‘: esiman, Tho election was held at the i of Danlol Wotens, on the south side of The nmluulcn River, Siler Creek Precinet. e wuinber of votes cast ab that time was 'll}"-suven. i 4 opened the first colony of this people, Yao mere all thrifty, and continued to do 1 ,,d“l' wany years, many of them having ar lem alko came and settled, Inafter ."xg{‘dspli. the blacksmith, removed to ¢, Where hobecame ono of the richest i city, ownlng the lnrge Trilune tgnl many other large structures. o o tabeck removed about slx wlies largy proere he firat settlod, and bought & ‘hm{m of lund In Winnebago Connty, aarhe reslded up to his death. 1Ie be- exaw"ruflvn wdvoente of schools, aikl wns .Mnm""l""“l yeurs Beliool Director, setiphl ]i\ hullding of the old Rucine & Mis- 'fldufl} tailrond ‘ho took n llvely Interost Imrul,‘."l its conxtruction, 1le was a strong i 1St man wp to his death, January, Togernun e attalned the age of 80 yeurs. ha M”lumlulml considernble money, which daughter, I family, which conslsts of one Ypan “;“\'fll)&héagm:i" \rha are all grown e ———— - CITY BUILDINGS wy Tl Depcizh 1o 4 9!35“#&9&. * «.::‘::x“' April 29.—)lealth-Oficer Wright' w4 1y posutiod tha Central Polive Station He ordereq unty Morgue us public ‘nulsances. lm s, qul:n‘: n‘n‘:\‘ r:::’n‘-‘r‘x.nt‘lllllmll nndlrenuvnted. <2l 10 '3 noar hy Anrpore L Pr ———— Loy POLITICAL, s 100k, AFk., ApFil 8,—Tho ‘offorta to Taendron eoroos Uotwean tho pro,and will Sapromine Lae it g, Domoerutio “party by S00leregeyy 1, Muur‘um‘. ll::xgl‘m ‘uunru. nnJ' &n‘ COAL. .,;.'f::;:muu, Ta., April 20.—Tho combined e oy D:::,"'“:mm wurk thelr mincs full Sk e rolugingly G paond three dayg oot i CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES NEW YORK. Star-Route, Brady Says He'll Resign ‘for No Man on Compulsion. Able Production on Paper of the Rensons Why 1ie Is an Honest Man. The Menhattan Elevated Rofused a Rebate of Tazes—Long Ial- and Railronds, * B End of the Forgory Faves, the Greatest Porgery and Farce of Modern Times, Weekly ‘Review of the Finan- cial and Commercial Situations. Rumors of Further Misunderstandings in the Southwestern.Con- _ solidation. Advantageous Connections Made by the Louisville & Nashville Company. A Stock-Broker Turned Out of the.Exchange for “Ratting” Coninlssions. Contest Over an Unidentified Vic» tim of the Box-Factory Horror. The French Opors Bingers Striko in the Presenco of an Audienoe—No - Performanca. TIIOMAS J. BRADY. 1E WIITES ANOTHER LETTEI. Spoctat Gorrespondence e Chicago Tribune, New Yonx, April 20~Thowas J. Brady, of .“star” roule notoriety, has wrltten another defensive letter, addressed to the Nuw York Tribune, as follows: To the Editor of the Tribune—Sin: At tha con- clusion of an editorinl article in which you falsaly state that I recenitly resigued iy lato of- fico on compulsion, under churges of corruns tion and malfeasance, you declars that [ should underatand 1 am not carrying on n llght with tho nowspapera, While [ huve sought 1o 1ight with the nowspapers, 1 do notintend to por- it thom by the continual reEelmun of fulse statemonts to projudico the public mind #gainst mo, A soon us Gan, Garileld was intugurited beenme awarc of the pressuro upuon mm for tho position I then held, and In order to rellove biin from the slightest emburrussment Icoased bim to know that, at suy time it would wccommodate _hhn, vould be bad, Thero chirges sgeinst me of any nnture wh 1 thon knew, and when' It wis suggestod to e by thie Postmaster-Genernl that the tig hac e rived when I coutd uecommotato tho President, 1 promptly mude good iny assurance, It the Tastmustor-Goneral Lind intlmated to me thut my resignation wus asked for in consequence of iy dissatistuction with ny sdinmistration, I should haye demunded “A cLEAR YL before complylng with it As it wus, I supposed 1wns smoothiug the path of the Prasident in making & wuch-desired vacanoy, und, thore- foro, dld not hesitate for u moment. churgo you make, thorcforo, that I resigned on vompulsion, under .charges of corruption and malfeasance, I8 nbsolutely untrue, und any sreamunt based therton 18 not only unjust but niisleading, [ have since boen informed—ind T neod not say -how mach 1o Wy surprise— that tho Prostdont bas atated ‘tint ue did not nak for 1oy rosignation, and that s first knowledgo of it was its presentation bim by the Postmuater-Geoernl. T'his question of veruoity 1 buve nothing now to de with, 1 supposad that L wik complying with tho requost of the Prealdent, mule in order thut ho might bu relioved of politloal cowmplicutions. On that be- liot I aotad. AR GLAD AB 1 WAS to surrendor the trust, and still am tobare- Hoved of ita responsibilitios, 1 should nevor - buvo resigned upon cowpulsion under churges of any character that were not olthor proven or apocifically disavowod, 1t may be witty In you to treut my avawal of respousibllity for any nct Ihuve commited aa ** mfiy." or to churactoriza It e of “Tho old ing end appropriation order,” but you will at lesst_permit mo to considor » chargoaffeating my ofliclul reputation us of noor- tuin degree of seriousnesd, and to treat itus such, Durlng my conneotiou with the otlice of Second Asgistant Postmaster-Genoral, —covering n poriod ot nearly five years, und coutrolling the exponditure of nuarly $100,000,000, it 18 coneded by the prosent Postmuster-tonoral,—as it wis thrice declded by Congress,—that 1 nated at ull timoa strictly in nccordanco with Inw, My Judg- ment has been mpugned, but no reaponsible purson hus yet charged mo with *Uorruption or nulifonsance.’ You hava not the spuoe, Nor 18 & nowspanar's columns the placo in whieh to try tho case ugninst me, 1€ such thoro Lo, 1 wm willlug, aud not_only willing but unxiois, to take up ocuch fontuvo of tho star-scrvice und let itstand or. full upon the faots sustaining it If, 48 youstaty, Congressmon who vote tho approprintions shottld huvo 1o valce In the manner of thefr ex- penditure, nnd that L was placed in a subordine Ate position—not to carry out butta thwurt tholr vimws—=vou have notfons of offichl responsi- bility with which [ cannot sgroe—thint MAY ILEFLECT ON MY JUDGMENT, but baedly, 1 hooe, brand mc as corrupt. Judgo Kugnwlll wot thank you foryourdefuuso of hin, —that ho was * umitiblo, woll-meaning, nnd hon= ost, buta more figuro-hoad.” Juduw Koy in- formed himself thoroughly concerning all mat- tors for whick ho was required to tako the rospoustbllity, Tho ono instunce.of ** uxpedi- tion" .sbout which tho HYO mado 0, Tmust 0 wo Koy, when bofure'the Senatu Commlittes, doolured 0 have becn ontirely his own act. This wa the routo from lort Worth to Fort Yuma, & dis- tunoe of 1,680 mitvs, ‘Tho lowest bidder was man named Chichoater, and his bid was, I think, $134,000. * [t was mem. tu tho Dopurtment that o could nut ktand up o it, that bo ol ** undere DIk himsolt,” us it §s onlled. 1f be fulied, wo bud 1o claim on uny othor biddor, Inquiry con- vinced Judgo Koy thut 1t would be luipossibio to obtuin tho samo sorvion for jnss thun S&20.000, It ovon for that, .Tho dunund for an oxpodition Of the timu was 1 A PRESSING ORIE, % Tho Texas Logialnturo and tho dolegations ln Cougreas from tour Sintos sakod for it It was douided_to. cut tha thnu down two duys, and udge Koy's esthmnto was that it wi more to tho Interost uf the Guvernment tosustain tho lowest uliiler by iorousing the servico by bar to perform, thus ulmwlyuufi with the publie waunts, that to uselse i breaking him down and runiiag tho riek of flading o botter bidder. The tinul _compensation grinted wis, 1 _think, ,000, For this the contructor was obligod to oaery tho mail onco n duy cuch.way over tho ontire route of 1,580 milus, ~ For the purpuso ot fiiuatration, and i ordor that your reuders way understand exuotly what thia means, 1 may say o thut it _jsequivalont to starting n_coach fromn Now York City. evesy mommf end running through to within 500 intles of tho City of Den< ver, Col,-and hack "l{:“ overy twentysfuue haijrs. It 18 possible 300,000 fs uxcessive vompunsation for such rvios, but %0 # sonsiblo_ or “candid man will not s0 rv‘nurd it Idonot councet Judge Key's namo with this In ordor to avold an lota ot Foaponsis hility, but to ussure that you have NO IUGIT TO CALL HIM'A MERE VIGURE- NUBAD, You say that it 1s wastotul to pay. 8600 nploco »for: c'n‘i’rrymwluuunnum thosugo hnuh."‘l But, chaps you wili change r mind us to the l’.:',wm..cu of {his routs w you are informed that, sfuce this been lalhl cuntract wus lot, o rallrond bus down on gver one-half [ that tho contraclor's ive end correspondingly ¢ E‘fi havo beon yoduced. Jinitroads ure not run aurods “ Bagis brush ™ uniesa trade wnd husiness domand It 1 Jow come to the vase of which you muke edit- oriud_muntion,—the voute butweon iismarck wud Tonguo KRiver. 310 miies, let for once & wevk, ut the spocd of throv wilvs an hour, ut tho Urg- ont dewand of the xnlllmrr authorities, Tunguo River being an advancol milltary post, i the beart of the Indtan um.mlla!. ns well us of the vaople of Montana, who epunded lurgely on 1his special sorvico, lncluding also the eatiro Congrossionul 6t The* Jowed for thin Increaseld acrvico was atrictly In neeordanen with luw, and amounted to tho wverago rata for mimiier seevico all over the cauntry—namoly, about $3 por mile per annum. It I8 quitn posaible thnt tho diseretion granted to tho Postmnater-Goneral, by which o was per- mitted to “expulite routes wis unwise, | twice recommonded to Congress thnt it should fix n Jimit, and, Anally, upon that sugrestion, it wia deprived and fimited. hile tho nothority was_loft with tho Postmaster-tieneral it wna nsad, and the fucts In vvery cnso woro reported to Congress, All tke figurces quoted by you and othor newspupers worn COMMUNICATED BY ME TO CONORENS, and thus made public. Cungress investigntnd examined both oMolal and coutractor, ilstonerd to disnppointed bidders, and thoso patriotlo nowapnpur coreespondents who svary hour of thely lives sus! puinful loads of sollsitude fur fenr that the Governmont tay be chented, granted ampto time for tull and fafe discussion, and vated, Ly dealdad mnjority, to sus- tnin tho netlon of the Department, Now, 1 find, son assume that nuthing nas boen sottied, and 'thot it these mutters sre to bo reopened and rejudged by toe newspapers, 10 [ am oblized to conduet the controversy with thom, chusu acror] 10 me tho amount of space that % niecessury, und he fale enough to lot the reply in gvery uaso attend upon the nocusation, That will not bo *alry.” [t will bo simply Just. 'Titos, J. Biany, Girswr Hlouse, April 29, 1881, THE ELEVATED ROADS. A FLAT HEFUSAL. Spectal Dispatch to The Uhicago Tribune, New Youg, April 20.—The Mayor, Con- troller, and Corporation Counsel have con- stdored tho application of the ofiicers of the Manhattan Conpany to join. them n an ap- penl to the Legisiatire to reduce the amonnt of taxation Imposed on the Elevated Rallroads on the ground that thetr ¢urnings are not sufflclent to pay the present taxes and continne tho paytient of the present rate of dividends, Thoy declino to nceeds to the request of the rallroad oficinls. In thelr nnswor to the Company tho clty authoritles soy: No error bas heon suggested as to tho prinol- ples ipon which thoso tixes inye houl nsscased, Uxcopt that it s nuw claimed that the business of tho compnnios 18 not sich us to ustify taxution. tn 8o lnrgo un Amoint, The .~ Manhattan Compnny bas, however, Dbeen up tothe_present tlmo paying upon tho cuplial stock of tho Metrupulitan Elevated Rafl- way Compuny 10 per cent por anninn dividendd, n sunll porton of whigh muoney, 1€ it had ULeon | dovoted to tho ruymcnt of tuxcs 48 thoy acerucd from 'tima to timo, would have wipcd Gut the areears of tinxes whieh tho oomvnu'y now usk to be relloved from the pnyment of. Huch dividends suemed tu have and probably did bave the atfect of CHEATING A FICTITIOUS VALUE far tho orporato property nnd _franchlse repro- sented by 114 stocks, wnd tho Tax Cowrnlssion- o8 tnuy have heon deceived theroby In muking tho valuatlons of tho corporation for tho purpuse of tuxatlon: = but tho 'fax Commissloners wara Justitiod in nssumity thut the dividends were belng patd ont of tho not earnings, and thoroforo tho error, If any has been made, In the valuations of tho eapital atouk 18 ' one for which tho ofll- cors of tho companies- and not the Tax Commissioners nre responsiblo. T'he estimute put in the murkets upon the sceuritiva of u cor- Daration s weircumnatunco to whioh the ofiicinls nroontitled to resort for an cstimata of tho value of the corporata frunoiises und propuaty. ———— , RAPID TRANSIT. A MEETING OF CAPITALISTS TO CONSIDER THE SUBIECT. Speciat Dispateh 0 The Chicaoo Tribune. NEw Yonk, April 20.—Another meeting of the capliallsts who have puoled their In- terests for the purpose of bullding o trunk rapid transit rond in Brooklyn, from which are to branch ont the roads tobe built by the flve separate- compniios who have entered the ponl, took plnco this afternoon In Mayor Howell's oftice to listen to the re- port of lhe_cumml(teu appointed to consider whether It would be necessary to appointa fourth rapld-transit eommission inorder to bulld the proposed trunk Hue. ‘Che commit ten roported that, having consulted David Dudley Fleld on the matter, the trunk lne COULD B BUILT WITHOUY ANY FUNTHER LEGISLATION, . or nny further commission, and that such a commission i only necessary to form the connectinn with the ensterii district, for which o putition can bo présented hereafter.. it was resolved to appolnt a comuiitiee of five, to conslst of ons from the Atlantle Avemte Rallrond Compuny, one from tho Long lsland Ralirond Company, one from the Brighton Beach Rutirond Com- nny, ope from the Brooklyn 1tanid ‘Lronsit ompany, and ‘one from the East River Drldge & Cousy Island Company, to confer s to tho detalls of bullding the trunk line, Xnch of the Companies will appolnt their own representative. SBAMUEL 8. MOREY, DISCIARGED FROM CUBTODY, Spacial Dispateh to The Chicago Tribunk Nrw Yonuk, Apyil 29.—Snwmuel 8. Moroy, i and International & Great. Nbrthern Liness the other composed of Toxas Pacific weeting. Mr, Elwell reported, on behalf of soveral of the gentlemen, that a subseription- Iron Mountaln. ‘Tho natural channels of | Hst to a Sgunrantes fund” ol 850,000 trade will b followed In the division of | had been started, and that S165000 freleht, Frolght destined for New York | had already been ralsed, . He had dlr wil taks the Iron Monntain promides also of tho linmediata subseription rante, while freight for the Whabasl system will follaw tho othier course. 1t lonks to ne as though the effect of this urrnniement Would bo to egualize the value of the roads, i which eusu the Missour, Kansas & Toxus :i‘ayvl'm the clieapest stock in tho consollda- lon, OFFICIALS OF TIE TOUISVILLY & NAsi- VILLE of about $10,000 more, . 1t was determined that the festival shonld e held under U fmmediate control of nboard of twenty-live active:Directors of the Kestival Assoelition, Tho I'resident of the Assovintion and the musleal director are to be ex-ofticio members of the loard, making It total number of mombers twenty-seven, ‘The following gen- tlemen were ELEOTED MEMRBERA: nslmuhenvyvurclmsursol the stock of the | W, D, tinke. W, I Bunker, Sorrik e Weatorn ltoad by Inrme stocke | Frderiek Cromwell, Georsze Willlam Curtis, holders In the Loujsville & Nashiville o W Diexal, J. D) Elell, 1357, Frothings Abromitient ofeint of the fatier rond suld | ham. Dr. N, G, Ger Tendtnrson to-day: * Mr. Clarence M. Clark, ofour road, | J, Otis Hoyt, 1, andel Lol Tias tinde the heaviest purelnse, Mr Robe § Jr,'Seth Low, L. L ety ert B, Monton, a large stockholder, s also | Dy, J, C, Bodriquez, S, idfonl, {oney Interested, Indeed, wa have ull recognized | Seljzman, Tlenry Sesn OLEIe, the ndvantages of the pirehase, Although W, AW . Corneling Vandesbile, ail ¢ Ne e antl Thes Lty wao shinll novown o controliing Intereat in the | Whitney, 1 ol Znssor, strict sense, we shall _be 8o represented | Thoniag, The Board wis siven powes o i in the Bonrd of Directors that nd- | ynenne \ vantages will acerug buth — Come | "Flyls evenime another weeting was tolt it panies. Thero ts s perfect understanding | tho Windsor Tfotel, and by-lnves wesis: sion and fetlowsldy batwuen the roads. The uew stock of the Notfolk & Wastern will e put on the London Exchange as well as on the New York Exchange. President U, C. Ball- i and Messrs, Clarkeand Menton will start for Nurfolk onnext Monday. "The Loufsville & Nashville Compnny Is expending Iarge stims it putting the road In pesfect condition and in supplying new. rolling-stock, I think thint next year we shall be able to doa much greater bisiness nt cheaper rates,’” —— S“IRADSTRERETS.” T8 WEELLY REPONT. New Youw, Aprit 20.—The failures re- ported o Bridatreet’s the past week through- | - Nuw Yonw, Antll 20,—The folliwlig com- out the United States-and Canads number | wittee, havine charge of the revislon of thio 108, nn inerease of soventeen over the record | Old ‘Testament, met at the Bible ouse to- of the prectding week.! - But the number 15| dny to mnke arrangements resurd 10 the e, The fillowlng peeimaten leetad: Presider Vico-Trosidenty, Cyris W, Fioll i (e Marquan eoretiary, 1T Frothiingin ‘Treasurer, Joseph W, 1 Tt n real from v, Droxel yezret prevented his at e, il syt woulil he vory willige to i Association hn auy eap nounced that .all® the "I Tuesday had e |} THE NEW TESTAMENT. " THE WOIRK OF ITS REVISION PISISHED, pecial Dispatek to The Chtengo Tribunes - Mlbard Pl G below® tho nvernge, which, for * the | work: DProf, William lenry Urecn, . D,y past tew weeks, - Dms been 1211 Princeton, N, Chalrman; 'rof, George A number of other flrms lave been | E. Day, D. . pw Haven, Conn,, Secre- tary: Prof. Charles A, Alken, D, 1, Peince- ton, N. J.2 the Rtev, L W Ulux&’:lm’m. D. D, New, York; Prots, ‘Thomas J, Gonant, D. Dy Brooklyn, N. Y.i John Dewitt, D. D, Nuw Brunswick, N, J.; Georgy Emien Iinre, compelled to nsk extensions, their temporary embarrassment being 'attributed to vurlous canses, In the Midills States the number of fallures reported was 20, au Incrense of 7: New England States 23, an lnerense of 0; Southern States 20, an incrensoof 33 Western | 1,13, Philadelphin: Chartes I Krouth, D. States 25, same ns,befors; Canndla and Prov- | I, 1.k 1., Pl Indelphin: Charies M. Mend, inces 6, an lucrease of 2. 4 n, D.,l.\n over, Mass. 5 Towird, Usc,mu_l, D. EXCHANOE D, Rochester, N, Jusenlr. Tnehard, THE NEW YORK BTOCK Iins been dropping back into dullness agaln {his week and the volume of busihess seems to have failen off, Its essentinl feniures liave not changed, Efforts to mark up prices to Induce ontside buying has not been attended with any marked degree of sticcess, i butithns been easler to sustain prices, be- cause money (s eastly and cheaply borrowed, nnd there 1s unquestionnbly o steady foreign demand, muinly due to the exceeding ense of the Lonion loan wurket, The chief event of the week ling been the continued drop D.. Alsxandria, Vo vin B, Stowe, 1), ., 1inrtford, Conn, ; Jumes Stron, 5,1 D, Mudison, ‘Tl Committes for tho Jte- Vision of the New ‘Lestuinent hag inished its work and disbatided. TUESDAY’S IIORROI. ’ ANOTIHEIR BODY, NEWw Yoitk, April 20—The eharred body of 1 man was ford td-duy In the ruins of Sinith’s box-fuctory, burned Tuesday, It 1s supposed 1o be that of Patrick MeLsughiln At the thue the fire broke out he was ut din- I \zhféfl‘i.l‘:lm:hfi :'l:‘:';‘l‘; g’?fi_flul; g(m‘”]l‘"fig Jier, and he rushed to the fictory to save his Slovates £ vhie] % % 4 also been necompanied by at egually alarm- tools. Jio left n widow and five children, g fall in the price of bonds. The lorn mar- THE UNIDENTIFIED REAINS ket has been very ensy ull the week. ‘The .of a boy ary nt the wpollce statlon, “Irepsury mukes large disbursements in A CONTEST, - May, which must keep the loan market vasys but gold cunnot nuy longer be Imported ox- cept ot o loss, so no uid can be expected for i thme from that source. On the regular exhibit of tho week’s export clearances of ruduce and merchandise from New York to rorelgn ports a shght mprovement s notiee- able, thus keuping the grand total to date In 1881 fargely aliead of - that “for the same por- tion of 1850 and 1878, The past WEEK'S EXPORT CLEARANCES HENCE, axelusive of specie, . reached §6,552,700. | brother: fivendstars . experienced frequent and in | to the friends of Bloomtluld to bury the I)ml?‘. instances radical changes 18 1o vaties, grow- | but Reed threatened to huve It exhumed fu {n- out of the ascendency of speculntive | orider that Mrs, Brockenbury can Tdeutify it. Wiuences i shapine + tie conrse of the | Her husbahd wns i meimber of severul rufler The funeral service: v George Bloom- fletd, whose headless body It was suppuosed was found 11 the ruins of the: stable where Tie was asleey, were Interrupted by Clarence Reed, brother-in-law’ of Joseph, Broken- bury, supposed to have perlshed In the fire. Teed clalmed the body ng that of Brocken. bury, e says ho hus tound a shirt-stud, the ninge of it pucket-rule, some buttvns, & night-key, and 1 knife-clusp near wiere the body lay, Which were thio property of his inelaw. ‘TheCoroner gave perission murket, which hus been reumrknbl{ netive, | socleties, and, to securs the money which be- mainty' In_ the - option Ine, 0= | fonks to the widow, the body of her husbaud terest w which -hinges on_ dellveries | st be positively identified, duc in April._April contracts for winter wheat and No. 2 corn were, early in the wetk, so unprotected that thoy werc deeined of suiliclent magnitude, In view of the light stocks and moderntg arrivals here, to facllitate the success for schemes by manipuitors for o rise, to thus give the rivel Interest o severe bwist on thelr maturing otligations. Whent. clossd lower, Millers are not buying much stock, and eable ad- NO PAY, NO “AIDA? DISRUPTION OF AN ONENA TROUPE. New Youtk, April 20.—The French opera . venture controlled by De Beaunvlan, hustand of Mme. Ambrd, cume to prief toduy, ‘and the performance: of *Aldw” whleh was announced for to-night, did not Viees at the close wero of ndverss tenur. | take place. The enuse of the finsco wis Corn declined ""f""y‘ Onts was quite | tyq refusal of Jourdan, Utto, Feitilnzer, and brisk. Itye and burfey Wero much cheaper. OF HOG PRODUCTS, Western steam lnrd has Dl nliost the monopoly of attention from uperatora in the wholesalo llne, especlally In the speculative interest, and thvough, the first hulf of the week an Incrensed urgeney on the part of sellers to place supplies - led other members of the troupe, the principal choristers, and the instruments to take thelr place unless they received a very considern- ble back pay due them. Tha audlence in the Academy of Musle was diswissed and the mouney refunded. I'TEMS. who wns Indicted for perjury In having sworn In the exexaminatiou.of Kenwurd P'hilp that e was the nepliow of themythicnl Jionry L. Morey, and hnd seen him in Lyn, Mass, with. the nllexed Chinese lotter of President Garfield In his possession, was brouglt from the Iouse of Detentlon to-day and arraligned before Judge Cowlng, In the Genoral Sesstons Court. Lo walked to tha bar with dificulty, and seemed considorably broken down nfter his six months’ continement, - Assistant-District- Attorney Bell 5 = MOVED FOR 118 DISCITARGE, aud made the following indorsemont on the indiotmonts **The Weendunt lerein s u Dbroken-down ‘cripple, who was, used by otliers %o sustaln . the: Mordy letter framd, e confessod hiy ullt under _promise of Immunity rom proseeution, und thereafter lont the proseeu- tion whatever ald he could In the Investien- tion waich. followed.. He should be dis charged on hiz owh tecoguizance.” Judge Cowing theggupon ordered the discharge of Morey, who hovbled slowly from the court- ruout > STREET TALK, A VARIABLE MARKKT, Bpecipd Dispatch to° The Chicago Tribunss New Yonxk, April 20.—Stock speenlntidn was variable to-day, with n tendency to fower prices. Frea realizutions to seours the profits of the recent rise brought nbout a re- action. 'The bears made some liberal offer ings, ond under this combined pressure lower figures were made, partietlarly n the conl stocks. The street consldered the outlook for the trade unsatisfactory, and iuuch enpital was made out of tho uncertain attl- tudeof Reading In the combinution. Not- withstanding wll’ the cffurts to dopress tho [ o DELEGATIONA OF MINNKSOTA, 10W4, DAKO- TA, AND MONTANA, and also the nfficlals Hallroad, who were pul 1murck west, now alwost comploted 10 Tonguo River, Thiérouto was increased from oue to ‘meyon mgu per wock, and from three {0 five files por hour, Thq rate of colmpensation e of the Nortbern Pacifio suing their line fram Bis-- 1ist, prices ylelded with considorable ob- stinacy, and wanyof the leadug speculatives were well supported. ‘Tho light securitles and ' fancies wora" well wmalntalned, * The markot to-day,” said A LEADING BIOKEL, Iias been dull and a littie Inclined to be wenk. ‘The Southwestern stucks wero disturbed by a report that fresh trouble has broken out In the' consolldntipn scheme; that a mouting wis In progress, aud. th Mr. Gould was determined to curry through some project not approved by other parties in in- toreat. 'U'hie coalstocks were wenk on o re- port that Mr, Gould hud boen selling Jorsey Contral for suveral days 3 nlso, that the sec- ond incomes would not e honored to-mor- row, 'There word reports of confllcting poo . Intorests, and ‘of . meetings hostlle to tho cstablished order of thiugs, The wuakness of Beading was asorived to largo sules ordered by Messrs, MeEwen and Mc- Henry, ‘Pronsfers of Reading, aro mude by the Farmors! Loan aud ‘Trust-Company na’ usual, but cert!ficatoy of stucks are not ssueil pouding the decision of-the Court In’ regurd to the election of oflcers,””” = - L MiL P, ¥, LOCKWOOD ' his lost hls sent In the Stock. Excliango by violating the rule which demands the unl- fovin brokerage‘charge of one-eighth of 1 percent. Mr. Lockwood has,. .t appoars, establishod agencles Inseveral cities, partiou- tarly In Palladelphia, and, wider. tho plea of employlug agents, has given a rebate on com- misilons, ‘TUB AGREEMENT DETWEEN TEXAS PACIFI & TION MOUNTAIX {s an Important step In qu: cousolidation of the Southwestern ilnes.” vkl a broker to- day: *'The system would have been Incom- plete without Tron Mountaln, Thoplan ls to foru two corporations, oue composed of the Missousi Pacifin, B[h_qgufl. Kausas & Taxas w n decline of avout 10@X0 cents, which, however, was followed by @ sharp rally. Teaving off, however, lower, on extensive transactions, mostly for furward delivery, Very little Inquiry was: reporte from specnlntive sources for” Western mess ork, which closed lower. and unsettled. zarly delivories met with a fair demand, but left off less firmiy. Bacon attracte M RMAWEL. Nrw Yong, April 20.—The death Is nn- nouneed of M. Rawel, whose nawe will ever bee nssociated with the beneficent Eucalyptus glontlus, or fever-estroying blue gum tree of Australin, introduced ntalnly by hits means {:,5: “fifl:gfl“' \vglg“"hflrrl}:wm:‘\ln dch“%:{i into Algerin and Europe, nbont which there 5 X has been cousiderable interest manifested by :{fi:{;‘{’“’ C:,‘gy ‘}V’E“,‘.',.}?.’,“ ,‘xwé‘“ gf,“r“ J,'; Anterican arborleulturists, port at slmngur prices. . Beef hams wera A TIDE OF IMMIGRATION, very du u'l i ultl “mrorwlsli‘ mmn:lm]n#fit Nearly 3,000 immigrants landed at Castle somewh veller spoct fu IOV % e Lot m'.\ Yoporto n cottoi, Garden within the past’ twenty-four hours, Several cases of smatl-pox were amoug them, THE CATHOLIC CONVENTION IN CHICAGO. In o meeting of the Cathollc societies of this elty and Brouklyn, lust nlght, nrrange- ments were made to attend tha seventh an- nual Convention of the Cathole Young Men's Natlonal Unlon at Chieago, Sfay 11 and 12, 1t is estimated that sixty delegates wiill attend from New York and Brooklyn, AN UNHAPPY MAN'S DEATIL Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, & et o 3, K Edward Nafie, son of one of New York's Neew Yon, April W—Last Sundoy the | o it Feppoctod” plints, who lins hoen 1ive Rev. Dr. G, Henry Mandeville, pastor of the | uniinppily with his second wife, disappenred Hoformed Duteh Church of Hurlem, told his | froum off tho lebuken * ferry-boat Wees congregntion 1t was his intention to resign Iawken ut midnight, He left thoe following ment Wi “I'he Rio coffee mgrket wns dull and prices nominal. Tip seed And leaf tobueeo ninrket was quite lively, - Thedry-goods markes was only _moderately nctive with commission muerchants and jobbers. Wool ruled quiet, ————— CHUROCII TROUBLE. THE CONGUEGATION OF TIE REFOIMED DUTCH CHURCH OF MANLEM MUCI EXEN- CISED, his position, owing to a misunderstanding note: with the Canslstory of the Church, which ot M when yougot thisLwili baut the bostom adopted a resolutlon on March 10 requesting | money to puy your rent. him to relinquish the pastornte, Tho nu- llfl.llflcflllwlll was o surpslso to the copgregn- tion, and caused, it I3 said, goneral rerret. A PRESATURE EXPLOSION, f Jostah Whitney was killed and Patziek Duherty und Uatrlek Suliivan, perhaps At o mesting on Wednesdny evenlug » tnuuly\ulurudntmll(‘-nlui'wen iy by the ature explosion of n blust in the sub- afority of the activo members ot tho con: | BERRRCERDLT(G Flood Rock, Bt River, wrogation tendored Dr. Mandeville thelr’, warmest symputhy and kindost wishes, and smade him tho recipient af two cnses of hand- somo sliverware. After - THE WITHDRAWAL OF TIR PASTOR from the meeting, resolutlons were unani- mously adopted to the effect that theactionof the Conslstory had besn in epposition to the wishes of the majority, showing it be com- posed of men who not only care more to REFUSED, e lieation u'r u{:a Mnulmt{n;l Ela\gn‘t:u aflway Company to by exempt from taxn- o fn the yenrs 1870 nd 1880 I8 sefused, mum.“\vn.ulx\l's\'. i aged 40, of No, 240 Waost Thirty-third streot, wits futhlly shot to-day by her brother, W - fam Melntosh, who calleit upon the woeman in her own house and demanded money, which was-refused, MoIntosh was formur { i the Hquor business, but had been sie Tho np wratlfy tolr porsonnl onmitles and malice | somw thme, - 1o says hls slster owes Il over tan . to further the welfare = of 1,000, Christ’s Chureh,; but whoe also utter ly Iac the falntost. conception ot | Inslde Views of a Now York Nowspaper. what thelr lingof action as gentlomen shoull Corresponilence of the Philadelvhiu Thncs, Nave been under the cireumstances In which | _New Yoik, Avrll #7,—Thero has been conald- they have beon placed. ‘Lhie congrogation In orublo gousip about chianges I the Inuvr circios rnother wmiuuou sugested to Eldots. of journuifsm this week, but ns usual tho gossip nnotner Tl O Catwell, and Tlenry | ¥t langoly busulons THho St che Sk e o Deacons Francts W Furd and | S MY 0GP “Frib e O e T lbune! Robert J. Poat the advisability of vesianing, 'll“fim "o:u m:uut"n!" "that 0dd cm‘l’lur‘;blluo:l' to B ] I R et tha. Cltirel thoy Now DIG: | cantolaporansous Nforaturo bus ovor b lor- fosa to servo woulil thoreby be groatly pro- | tile lu trouble. When Charies A. Dann was thero nioted, by friends thought he wus too big for tho placa, und there weroneversondiag jeulut. .cannd bleks uriugs. - Ho was finally aliowed to depuit, and s funflansive little party from tho Evenlny Fost, Simoy Howard Guy, suseovded him. —Litile MUSICAL ART, A PERTIVAL FOIt IIS PURTIKRANCR. Speclol Disvateh o The Chicapo Tribune, (Gidy wos us much’ too_smull us Mr. Duna Nrw Yons, Aprll 2.—0n Tuesduy even- "““;. bron o R ure n ing last 8 number of well-known gentlomen | flnullfllrgulnl:n{_nmfiu r'.“‘"fi"':'»'éd‘:?-'u%‘;'n‘fi .m:"r: 9 Lid oung, furl Ol n who are interested In the advancement of | lusselt Bauni FECAT L tnero wero sovegal old, Dright and ambitious fellows on the sulll, the ulr'lzn:r them Whitolaw Held, o Wusthuston vo: respondont, from Ohl The Wusnington girl fo. Yised ta Joko about ekl and Joln Huy and make muslcal art and education fu this countey et in ono ‘of tho parlus of Windsor liotel, and, 88 the result of @ disoussion of varlous - menns of | litiio bots umoiy thomsslves us (v witlch of the furthering musical interests, determined to | twa would first find the rich uirl he -«uul&fi"my boar uway bis bride, John Huay, who & lnall;lll‘ hl%wll fuinous by roasun ot Latilo Heoeches uls " hoon; Qoorgo W, Bmulloy, u prigaleh, arrongs to have » muslcal featival in this clty during tho spring of 1883, under the leRdership of Mr, Theodoye Thomas, and | pramatical, porele B0rLOL 1t wnup, WG tore. to organlze an assoclation to have tho m’.‘:‘fl‘%’:‘.‘.’?&“.“i?"’-’;‘ 'fiux‘.}h'."‘.i fair 0t general monagemont of the festival. fll:il nml.:m\:::“lthn:l'lln‘fi 8 I!x-{jnl‘:::l ek Awmong the gentlowen . present woro | RSl RECE Wiake, ol Bk oorge” Willaw Gt . J. | M, Bk, e i Elwell, ¥, D, Blake, W, R, Bunker, D. A. | teriglued, and he left mndTrlhunl to oa- Ehvloy, Fraderick _Cromwell, Dr, J, E, | Wl 58, S, ity Wil Hodrlguez, Louls A. Lewls, Il Jusefty, Dr, | teid sucocnded Young, and shortly thoruutiur solitleal campatgn ran Greeloy's oddity into ety wd tinal deatn, - Dy & Kind of Ligou- socus (tol then ubluined possusslon OF tho *ool- rund merged the names of ed- ol of the pupu itor aud nulmnxhlu- editor, 1le wppeasud Bmulley A, 1, Gorster, Danlet Lord, Jr,, J. Otls Hoyt, 8. 8, Nandford, 1. Seymour, Charles F. ‘fratbar, il. N. Whituey, B. T, Frothinghau, and Theodors Thomas. g o s Biny 3L CURTIS ACTED A8 CHAIRMAN AR e oV eF Coid ke and Mr, Frothighaw s Scoretary of the | dorstund, o mude Hussard pragticul maoexe tng oditor, but denied bim the namn o pald Hay well for weetched work, and subsequently fofated Rim ont to 1fayes, afid from fhat timo until the prosent has enjoyeil the prowd pre- sminence of eonducting tho Journal whieh Hor. nce Greeley founded nud"‘:nklnd tnta seomed determined to founder, John Hay longe since fornd his *righ giel® and married hor, aud now Jtefd has followed suit, Tho Indy ho s aliout to marey 18 a daughter of D, O, Mills, formerly of Snernmento, M, Mitls Is 18 baid as a1 e, but his hend 18 well stored (nside, and hy Infe California in tho nick of timo, Ho sed to o banking it Bacramento and always onjoyed o derervediy high reputation for prolity and cau- Uon. M [leid started poor, but during hla eons neatlon with the T'rihune hnancoumulated richies, n pleasant feature not shared by tha slocke hotdors of thd papor. There waa i rumor that Me. Ganld Intendid pryingdividendsthis speing, bt the * dividend 14 pasad,” us it has been evor siiee poor Grorles's death, The goedp in reln- tlan ta fteld's rettrement grew out of tho np- P “ue myarelugea aed o necessity of subso- it emar, o The inpny paie will rpeiul the sum- e thronid anid Intinns ey will nominalis edit the pupre during, Reld's ‘tewvalls, The Bome Sl wdl romatn joe now nrganized und Hay's Anvies will b very livht,. The Intlmite connee- i of the Tribunie whiti Mr. Goull tends to fn- Jurg Ha ropulnting ne s nowspaper. ——e— = OLD MAN BECKER. e Attempis to Murder Bis Sony and 2 e aen Eeies to KL Hinwell 1 Hooker, o tman whese chiraetar ia fully savect I tho statement that ke has for soine i oot wader bolidaof $R0 to keep the pouce h' i Fently, made n bratnl attempt yeater dftesoon to urdor his son Nicholas, L) yudra,. AtC 1iR o'elock g m. old . “win entered his houso, No. tha il 42 Howe streot, wnd siw his som who was tired it with his tmorning's work, Iying upon the busd, - Whnt provoeation the old tnnn had for his axant It does hot nppuar,. Ko selzed an nx, and rushing npon the young mut struck & murdors ons blow it thie tho ntm was not trug, and tho only wonnd Infiicted was o - slight '~ cut upon the alde of tho head abovo tho ear. The, woilnd belng conshlered not dangerond. no physicinn witg ualled, and tho vuunF tnun was able to. by alwut thereifter, Tho old nun was locked up nt the Wehater Avenno Station, and will bave g icuring tals morniug bofore Justico Kuufmunn, who will sea to {t that the Becker tamily are ro- Ifeved ‘of furtbor’support of the husband and Iather. About 4 o'cloek {n the afternoon, while Ileckor was in tho cull ut the Webstor Avenue Statlon, he attempted suiglde by opening the urteries of his arm with u niil which had in his pocket. Licut, Schumnctier discovered him lylng upnn tho ftour in # great puol of Dlood, Dr, Reynolds wua cntled and the man wis taken toSt, Joseph's 1luspital, whvie but slight expeotations of hls reeovery are entertnined. ——— AMBER CANE, OR SORGHUM. Spectat Correspmudence of The Chleago Tribune. Ocoxostowoe, Wis,, April 27.—The dis- eovery and development of Amber cane, its hardiness I Northern latitudes, and its proved sticeess a8 a sugar-producing cane, have glven a new fmpetus to the cultivation of Sorghum, which bids fair to make it an tportant and permanent farm-crop through- atit the Northwest. For the purpose of uld- g the irexperienced, your correspondent has been enabled, with the ald of W, 11, Colwell, of Farmington, to place before the renders of Tre TRIDUNE the following con- densed directions, compiled froin the most upraved sotrees, on .tho curture of this im- portant produet: Sced,—I'ura seed should be obtained from rellnblo sources, using, say, two to three sounds to the ncre. Seed should be obtalned rom a different Incakity every two or three years, ns experivnce liis shown that it de- }erlulmws by repeated replanting in the same ocality, 2 Solli—A rich, warm, sandy lonm, with sandy or gravelly subsoll, is the best for eane’ but it will ‘grow wherever corn will, Underdraining bonefits this crep perhaps moro than nnyother, A very rank black soll produces nlargs crop, but- Inferfor sugnr, Sour, mucky, wet solls’ should be aveided. unds are much the safest from early frosty, Preparation of the Soil.—The roots of sorghum rin very deepi they hnve been traced to the depth ‘of - four feet, Thercfare plow deep, subsoll If possible, thoroughly wark, and well pulverlze. Manure the year before, or use well-rotted manure in’ the urrln but never fresh. or raw. A crop of clover' turned udder the year befors lsa capital preparation, lanting.—lant enrly, even before corn. An carly start 18 very hnlmrmnn\'heu the frost comnes cntl{. n8 the plant grows very slowly at first. Plant half an ‘ll(fil deep, and Inrows three feet apart each way, and ten or twelve seeds in a hill. When well started, thin ecut to from five to elght good, strong plangs, - “The young plant Is tender, and buy’s head, Fortuantely Ciilture. grows slowly, Cure stiould be taken lest the weeds got the start, With the nbove extra eantion the snme eare should be faken as with {ndian corn. Hybridizatlon.—This evil should' be care- tully avolded, Different kinds of eane, if planted too near, will hybridizo with broom- corn, doura-corn, and all ghe millet famllys and, lu some loenlitley, the corn has been Dadly deterlorated for luek of care In this re- apect, Some contend that 16 will hybridize with Indlan corn, but others doubt it. 1t 1s fl“i‘:‘l Siverian enne will not nix with any- hing. Lnat year’s crops of sorghiwn were very satisfactory, and perhaps double the amount will be raised this year, 'Three years ago 1t was seldom seen 1y Wisconsiu, e —em———— SILVER-MINE DIVIDENDS, LeAnviLLE, Colo., April #0.—Dividenda will be paid next month by tho following mines: Chry- solite, $100,000; iron Silver, $100,000; Matchlens, 36,0003 Robinson, $50,000; Evenluyg Star, $25,0001 Hiberaln, #0,000; Laplatn and Dunkirk, #1500 ench, All intorest inthe Coinstock aud Black Tall indes was yesterday tranferred to the Cowm- stock Mintng Company Tor 250,000, New York Journal of Commerce. A young school-inlss who hins been told tohunt up the Atory of tho “two John ‘Mhomuses™ writes to us for the purticulars. Thoy were Dr, John ‘Phomas, who graduated at Cuthering Hall, Cumbridge, in 1718, was Heetor of St. *Vedast, Foator Lune, wis couscornted Bishop of Lin Aprit 1, 174, und translated to Bulisbury (u 1], and who died July 19, 1788; and lr. Jolui Thonias, Follow of All Saints Collego, Oxford, Rtector of Bt Slencdlot's and Kt, Petor's, Paul's Whur, con- secruted Bighop of Peterbora Oct, 4, 1747, trungs Inted to Snlisbury in 1737, and who died May 1, 1381, The auyry of tho dillicuity In describing y genulne. Bishop Nowton wis "Thonias, whon some nno wsked, Thomas' do you mean?” 110 Dr, Jotin Thomad." The guestioner them fe certifinly of [\ Dr. r. spoRking *AWhich replied. mean Dr. Ry both h Thomus who is Chal #ro Loth Chaplains to tho King.' Dr, Thomus who s ki 0 bo n very good preach- or.” Thoy ure both known to ho very wood prenchens.” *Then,” suld Newton triumphantly, “tho - Ur, Thomus who squiuts. They both mquint]™ was the equally effective nnswer, and Blshoj ewlon wave It up. Whether they squinted equaily bud wo cunnot say, but the first ubovo tutned was one of the must deckded speolmons uver prosanted {u gowd oafoty. 1o wus once telling a bumorous atory and remarlied of the hiero that * the felluw syututed most bid- cously.”” "Pbia poiat wag telling, but the lishup inorensed tho effect LY turnlug his own ukly fuco around o onch porson Dreiont, with an oxtrn distortion at ouch turn, aod romnrking in n subiiued undertons, * Do you kuow, [ bato your squinting fellowal™ e —————— Roumanian Itepublicans, A Parls disputch to tho London Idclegraph, dntedd April I, sayss * Although tlie oroctionof thie Moldo- Whllichinn Prinolpatitics Into i king- dom appenrs ta miiel wppreciuted at Wncharest, youne Honmanis woukd seent to ons Tortaln privato viows of isown of o diferent eharacter on_ tho subject: ut least If one may udge from whit took plico at i meothir hield et ovoning ut tho Cafd P'rocope, 10 the Quartivr Latin, There was a large guthoring of Ho au students it this new histuricat rende v and, after Hery spocchies had Leen d Jivered by MM, Calllgarl, Rodowltz, Zoslowsk), and Drisbul, members of thoir body, & profest was uusnlimously vatold to the following effect: *Tho loumanian lmdunll.l nssembled with thole Fronot and Awmoriean fricnds, protest with ull tholr iight ns lepublicans aguinst the ercetian of Rowmunia fnto a kivgdos They are of opinion that it would have boun better 10 rumain as bofore ang to walt uutil circumstaiocs should, without compromising the nattonul ex- Istance, wllow tho peoply tu e Jsolf, As thoy nre conyineed- that Royalty and democriey are frreconclinble, and that one must inevitably ond by destroying tho othor, thoy cry with vt vojeed *flatrod to tyrntal - Loug live the sove orelguty of the peoplal Long live the future Houmaunin Republiol’ " 'Fhis I8 pronaing, aud wiozo uspecally us It 1 the’ Houomnian students in Parls whowlve tho tono to thelr comrudes ut Tuchurest und Jussy. Thore (s a strong Hepub- Tioun purty (o the eountry already, and whon 1t deems iteelf yutliclently udvinced tostand with- out tho uid of the Hobenzollern conuoetlan it 13 by o means mprobable that Roumaniy, whose fistitutions ure amony the must h\mcl L to wy rudlcul, 1 Burope, Wil vouliza the Wishos ot tho youngor gunerdtion, Thus, the orcetion of the Principaittios Into n kingdom, IF it s o re- sult Ia tho duvelopment uf tha strongth wud ru- sourcos of the natlon, iy ono duy buve tho curions_und wholly unlnoked-for effect of bus- tening the proclamation of u Hepublicun réxime ju tho Provisous whivh so unsopmmonivusly rid thorosclves of Couza, tuelr uat Hospodar, __AMUSEMENTS, HATE. Five Grand Concerts nY THF UBLAE S ORIGINAL COMPANY FROM FISK UNIVERSITY. 1871, NASHVILLE, TEN, (881, Evenings of April 25, 26, 26, and 29, an Matlne]e] Satarday, April 30. iian Whola Hausa lesarved, 7o, Me, 2 At flox-Gnice. Ry WHITE-STOCKING PARK. B ASE CHICIG, CLEVELAND. B ALL The Famons New ‘Team of the CLEVIELAND CLUB Will open the season of 141 1n matches, For sale SATUTED AT Wi HO, SOND A Ay i B0 LUISSIA Y, M Withh the Champlon Foam of the CIIICAGO ING'N, 108 Mudin € WAY IR, ndingn N, 126 -at. IAVERLY’S THEATRE. 3 IL BAVERLY anagar and Propriotor. Only 8 T K00y aturday Matinto, 'Iromendous Raturday 1S GREAT MATINEE AN 1 THIS GIEAT MATINEE AND SATURDAY N1GIT NAEERLYS ECROPRAN. MASTODON MINSTRELS! s Nt b el S, I, Yt of (oe NOTICE! NOTICE! NOTICE! Continuance of Haverly's Theatrel, "Tha rent. Larve, Succeasful Thea ¢ Manday, diny 2, week, triqf Chliann) HAVERLY'S GENUINE COLORED MINSTRELS., tar 3 200k A e tois Aramiane ACAIH; Y OF MUSIC, Frery Evoning and Matinces this wonk, THE GREAT PFAT ROONEY, togethor with his little daughter. Kntle. = Kine urray and Murpl, Mian Mubel roar, Kt pacinitlos, Iafdure Invidson tn denma. " ¥riday vonetit of 7. inga and Bunday Matines, 1, 3% s e e Malleet 1o Sl Monday, May 2, Oliver Doud Byron Comhlmlu'(‘);. HOOLEY’S THEATRE. LAST THIEE PERFORMANCES of Rartley Camp= bell's Groat lomantic Dmma, ‘“ MY CERALDINE.” Grand Farewell Geralding Matinee to-day at2 "Thts Eroning ntH a'clock, ’ To-morrow (Sunday) Night, Posltively Last Por- tormance of MY GERALDINE. Mondny, May 2—Bartley Campboll's beantifal play, “Falrfax," Woman's Flaht aeninst Fate, MWYICKER'S THEATRE. Grand Family Matineo st2 o'clock. This Eveningat 8 v'cloc! ONE ONE ONE WIVES WIVES HUNDRED & Fivoning, May 2 Two Hundredth Performe PERA-HOUSE, , opposite Court-1louse. Clark- Farewell to the Idealst "Tnis afternoon at2, PIRATES OF PENZANCE. 1.ast timo of Whitney, To-night at8 o'clock. O TLIVETLTTIE. «And ol¥ and ol! e hato to et tiem go.* Ta- ) Night—W. "C. ER P (nan, NS S TS SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE. Clark-st.. opposite Sherman House. Every Eventng at § und Shutizoes Wednesdar, Hature * ny, and ay. Hun Snelbaker’s Majestie Consolidation, NERVOUS DEBILTY The Vital Forces Restored Without Medicines OUR BLECTH KA AP- e u ency, gunord- ting und difusing s nuld, conlinuous ocurrent, 11 B 01100 tho KOst o, wnd Ly their atvanio netiun ‘centrus of the PACULAR HATING oye- peodily reswira BT, T BOICEN ¥ LT MANTIOOD, i ng Uin wor cises o il Weakne, K- , Tmpotancy.und atire - morely initural otd, which our appliances prowmptly aive oo 1% 10 known rowme iy thut will so promptl wid | inorouahly _reach NG restoro to NOrvous, 2 3 ol R muscular, and mintsterca by the i, For Youny Men, Middle-A Men there i3 a Naturd Buge Goneratlvo sesteit i eloctricity nds IO COrrnta. ed_Men, and Old Way ont of ering and Troublo. sent lnseal Epeein) Hllustrut on FeeelpLor 6 ec (0 po. 3 A—bpecin clreular on Fomnlo troubles, and oxplaining spocial Elvotrical Appliunces for cury S73amb On ToCeIht 076 Couts pustaKe. AMERICAN GALVANIC CO.,' Roems 1 and 2, 184 Madison-st., CHICAGO, ILL. ferenct mmphlet e ‘unsultation frou. Onice Cut thi t e Wei De Meyer's CATARRH Guas, One package Is generally suilicieats A real cure of Catarsh for $1.09! MEDIC. e U RICORD'S RESTORATIVE. TIAS beon serutintsod wnid indorsed by thy Acudamny wf Medichiv, Puris, und rocounieed by wll leading ullvnlcullli ot thy us an untuliig spectiic (e Norvous und Fhywic Debliity, etei colilulis no phusphiorus, eatitbaridos, o any uther pulson; 14 Duruly vegstabie, producing no ruaction. Huxus ot & e 3% Iy &35 b B0, 0 DIL LEVASSOR, 10 Ut th teichelivy, Purls. Nuno gorulnd without tho Fonch trad-uinrk uid the siaatire ot 8. 1, 8 e rul Agulit, on sidu of tuca oL, ' wor ugent ol fine is now ndwnmn( Hun OF the clebruted {ie, icurd's Live undor the wauwed: wame of U Tativy 1t hivo s shiuilarl y i By, Dre. 1t dlanciard, C. Cuvvalter, Jlobli, und dle Ty ig omt il M. Purigord, sy r coptdd frony my clfcuiant i decolvy 4 \r druiiss for eard's VEAL L w0 oan by hid ot 1 Braun . Llurk-at. wi BLadinoit-at., 0F Galo & ookl 61 B. Clark-at b w40, Chlengo, whid a1l ILOF drguiata, VA HIRVENBON & U0., Lyke-st, Wholesaia Auuata for the draa trade. thelus tupep for desaripe 1ivs Wirculur und tes lmontula, with uxiusirs of & ‘r-m;l_munlmuumm & Now Yurk Worces-iermsh led anvolaoe